### query result ( 3047 records )

uni_code | uni_name | course_name | study_mode | duration | fees | dept_name | course_summary | intl_admi_req | qualification | awarding_body | program_modules | inst_name | inst_contact_details | inst_total_stud | inst_address | venue_name | venue_address | venue_desc | accomodation_available | acomodation_details
109907 | Barstow Community College | Associate of Arts in Humanities | Full Time | Variable | $ 183 ( Rs 8,425 ) per credit / unit | Barstow Community College | This program emphasizes the study of cultural, literary, humanistic activities, and artistic expression of human beings. Students will evaluate and interpret the ways in which people through the ages in different cultures have expressed themselves and responded to the world around them in artistic and cultural creation. Humanities graduates examine and interrogate the human spirit and will manifest these behaviors through the expression of uniquely human activities. Upon completion of an associate of arts in humanities a student will be able to do the following: communication - demonstrate communication skills in written, musical, verbal and visual forms. Critical thinking - analyze the cultural and historical foundation of contemporary human experiences; recognize the interconnectedness of all things; historical context, writing, composing poetry, creating art, singing, acting, and have developed a healthy curiosity about the world and its peoples. Global awareness - analyze different historical/artistic/literary movements throughout history and how those movements developed; demonstrate skills to become more historically and culturally literate; and demonstrate a deeper appreciation of people’s use of history, language and cultural mediums. Personal and professional growth - demonstrate the willingness to explore and discover through writing, performing or creating works of art; demonstrate respect and appreciation for humans’ place in the world and the diversity of the human experience; and demonstrate an appreciation for history, art, music, literature, culture and philosophy. | Students must be a high school graduate, or person who has passed the high school proficiency exam or the General Educational Development (GED) test, or any person 18 years of age or older who can profit from instruction, or any K-12 student who meets the criteria under special admission of minor students. International students must have obtained Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 400 (written), 133 (computer-based) or 46 (internet based), 3.5 on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) exam, or present some other suitable test or evidence yielding equivalent results. | Associate degree | Barstow Community College | The modules are Arts: ARTS 1, 2, and a maximum of 8 units in ARTS 3, 7, 9, 10, 16, 17, 18,18B, 18C, 19 in two separate courses, English: ENGL 1A, 1B, 1C, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 10, 11, and a maximum of 3 units in ENGL 7; History: HIST 1A, 1B, 8A, 8B; Humanities: HUMA 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6; Music: MUSI 2, 3, and a maximum of 3 units each in MUSI 4, 5A,5B, 5C, 6A, 6B, 6C, 7, 12A, 12B, 12C; Philosophy: PHIL 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 8; Photography: PHOT 1A, 1B, 1C, 2A, 2B, 9, and a maximum of 3 units in PHOT 3, 4; Religious Studies: RLGS 1, 5, 10; Spanish: SPAN 1A, 1B, 2A, 2B, 10; Speech: SPCH 1, 2; Theatre Arts: TART 1, 2, 3, 7, 11, and a maximum of 3 units each in TART 4, 5, 6, 10, 12, 13. | Barstow Community College |  | 6000 | 2700 Barstow Road, BARSTOW, California, 92311, +1 760 252 2411 EXTN 7236 | Barstow Community College | Barstow Community College, 2700 Barstow Road, BARSTOW, California, 92311, +1 760 252 2411 | Barstow Community College is an open-access learning environment that promotes critical thinking, communication, personal and professional responsibility, and global awareness by offering quality courses, programs, and support services. Barstow Community College is committed to fostering an innovative learning environment that respects the diversity of individual backgrounds, abilities, and cultures; offering programs to prepare students in basic skills, career and technical education, lifelong learning opportunities, and comprehensive lower division courses that meet articulation agreements for student transfer to four-year colleges and universities; promoting student engagement and retention through caring customer service, strong student support services, and campus involvement opportunities; providing counseling and other support services to assist students in the identification of their goals and achievement of their personal, educational, and employment potential; partnering with local agencies, businesses, schools, and military bases to promote positive community development and economic growth; providing career and technical education and workforce development programs and courses that give students the knowledge, skills, and certification necessary for success in the workplace; using institutional research to further develop courses, programs, and services; increasing access to all students by continuing to promote and develop our extensive distance education program. | No |
109907 | Barstow Community College | Associate of Arts in Social Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 183 ( Rs 8,425 ) per credit / unit | Barstow Community College | This program emphasizes the study of humankind and the individual as viewed within a historical, sociological, and psychological perspective. Students will evaluate and interpret the ways in which individuals through the ages and in different cultures respond to themselves and the world around them within past, present, and future contexts. Upon completion of the social sciences AS program, the student will be able to do the following: evaluate and interpret the ways in which individuals through the ages and in different cultures respond to themselves and the world around them within past, present, and future contexts. (global awareness); analyze/identify the relationship between themselves and the various social, political, and/or economic institutions. (critical thinking); read, interpret, comprehend, and apply the theories of social sciences. | Students must be a high school graduate, or person who has passed the high school proficiency exam or the General Educational Development (GED) test, or any person 18 years of age or older who can profit from instruction, or any K-12 student who meets the criteria under special admission of minor students. International students must have obtained Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 400 (written), 133 (computer-based) or 46 (internet based), 3.5 on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) exam, or present some other suitable test or evidence yielding equivalent results. | Associate degree | Barstow Community College | The modules are Administration of Justice: ADJU 1, 3, 5, 8, Anthropology: ANTH 1, 4, Allied Health: AHLT 70, 72 -75, Archaeology: ARCH 1, 5, 10, and a maximum of 3 units from ARCH 50, 51, 52, 53A, 53B, 53C, 53D, Business Administration: BADM 1, 2, 5, Economics: ECON 1, 2, 5, Ethnic Studies: ETHN 1, 2, 4, Geography: GEOG 2, History: HIST 1A, 1B, 2A, 2B, 3, 4, 5, 7, 8A, 8B, 12, 50, Political Science: POLI 1, 2, Psychology: PSYC 1, 2, 3, 4/CHLD 4, PSYC 5, 6, 11, 13/PELC 1, PSYC 14, 15, 33, Sociology: SOCI 1, 2, 3, 4, 6/CHLD 6, SOCI 8, 14, 15, Orientation: ORIE 1. | Barstow Community College |  | 6000 | 2700 Barstow Road, BARSTOW, California, 92311, +1 760 252 2411 EXTN 7236 | Barstow Community College | Barstow Community College, 2700 Barstow Road, BARSTOW, California, 92311, +1 760 252 2411 | Barstow Community College is an open-access learning environment that promotes critical thinking, communication, personal and professional responsibility, and global awareness by offering quality courses, programs, and support services. Barstow Community College is committed to fostering an innovative learning environment that respects the diversity of individual backgrounds, abilities, and cultures; offering programs to prepare students in basic skills, career and technical education, lifelong learning opportunities, and comprehensive lower division courses that meet articulation agreements for student transfer to four-year colleges and universities; promoting student engagement and retention through caring customer service, strong student support services, and campus involvement opportunities; providing counseling and other support services to assist students in the identification of their goals and achievement of their personal, educational, and employment potential; partnering with local agencies, businesses, schools, and military bases to promote positive community development and economic growth; providing career and technical education and workforce development programs and courses that give students the knowledge, skills, and certification necessary for success in the workplace; using institutional research to further develop courses, programs, and services; increasing access to all students by continuing to promote and develop our extensive distance education program. | No |
109907 | Barstow Community College | Associate of Science in Accounting | Full Time | Variable | $ 183 ( Rs 8,425 ) per credit / unit | Barstow Community College | This program prepares students for entry level positions in industry and service occupations, such as payroll, accounts receivable, accounts payable, and management. | Students must be a high school graduate, or person who has passed the high school proficiency exam or the General Educational Development (GED) test, or any person 18 years of age or older who can profit from instruction, or any K-12 student who meets the criteria under special admission of minor students. International students must have obtained Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 400 (written), 133 (computer-based) or 46 (internet based), 3.5 on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) exam, or present some other suitable test or evidence yielding equivalent results. | Associate degree | Barstow Community College | The modules are major core requirements (9 units): ACCT 1A Principles of Accounting 3, ACCT 1B Principles of Accounting 3, ACCT 4 Managerial Accounting 3, major elective requirements (12 units): select at least 12 additional units from the following courses are ACCT 5, 68; BADM 1, 19; CBIS 1; ECON 1, 2; CBIS 40, minimum units required in major 21, general education coursework 27, general education coursework 27, electives 12. | Barstow Community College |  | 6000 | 2700 Barstow Road, BARSTOW, California, 92311, +1 760 252 2411 EXTN 7236 | Barstow Community College | Barstow Community College, 2700 Barstow Road, BARSTOW, California, 92311, +1 760 252 2411 | Barstow Community College is an open-access learning environment that promotes critical thinking, communication, personal and professional responsibility, and global awareness by offering quality courses, programs, and support services. Barstow Community College is committed to fostering an innovative learning environment that respects the diversity of individual backgrounds, abilities, and cultures; offering programs to prepare students in basic skills, career and technical education, lifelong learning opportunities, and comprehensive lower division courses that meet articulation agreements for student transfer to four-year colleges and universities; promoting student engagement and retention through caring customer service, strong student support services, and campus involvement opportunities; providing counseling and other support services to assist students in the identification of their goals and achievement of their personal, educational, and employment potential; partnering with local agencies, businesses, schools, and military bases to promote positive community development and economic growth; providing career and technical education and workforce development programs and courses that give students the knowledge, skills, and certification necessary for success in the workplace; using institutional research to further develop courses, programs, and services; increasing access to all students by continuing to promote and develop our extensive distance education program. | No |
109907 | Barstow Community College | Associate of Science in Automotive Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 183 ( Rs 8,425 ) per credit / unit | Barstow Community College | This program is designed to teach the student entry level knowledge and understanding of the tools, techniques, and procedures used in automotive repair. Upon completion of the automotive technology AS program, the student will be able to do the following: possess skills for entry-level placement utilizing the laboratory/shop requirements identified by NATEF; successfully complete the ASE certification examination; develop effective communication and interpersonal skills and future continuing education. | Students must be a high school graduate, or person who has passed the high school proficiency exam or the General Educational Development (GED) test, or any person 18 years of age or older who can profit from instruction, or any K-12 student who meets the criteria under special admission of minor students. International students must have obtained Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 400 (written), 133 (computer-based) or 46 (internet based), 3.5 on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) exam, or present some other suitable test or evidence yielding equivalent results. | Associate degree | Barstow Community College | The modules are major core requirements (20 units) are AUTO 51A Intro to Automotive Tech 4, AUTO 52 Automotive Electrical Systems 4, AUTO 53 Automatic Transmissions and Transaxles 4, AUTO 54 Automotive Brakes 4, AUTO 55 Suspension and Steering 4, minimum units required in major 20, general education coursework 27, electives 13. | Barstow Community College |  | 6000 | 2700 Barstow Road, BARSTOW, California, 92311, +1 760 252 2411 EXTN 7236 | Barstow Community College | Barstow Community College, 2700 Barstow Road, BARSTOW, California, 92311, +1 760 252 2411 | Barstow Community College is an open-access learning environment that promotes critical thinking, communication, personal and professional responsibility, and global awareness by offering quality courses, programs, and support services. Barstow Community College is committed to fostering an innovative learning environment that respects the diversity of individual backgrounds, abilities, and cultures; offering programs to prepare students in basic skills, career and technical education, lifelong learning opportunities, and comprehensive lower division courses that meet articulation agreements for student transfer to four-year colleges and universities; promoting student engagement and retention through caring customer service, strong student support services, and campus involvement opportunities; providing counseling and other support services to assist students in the identification of their goals and achievement of their personal, educational, and employment potential; partnering with local agencies, businesses, schools, and military bases to promote positive community development and economic growth; providing career and technical education and workforce development programs and courses that give students the knowledge, skills, and certification necessary for success in the workplace; using institutional research to further develop courses, programs, and services; increasing access to all students by continuing to promote and develop our extensive distance education program. | No |
109907 | Barstow Community College | Associate of Science in Cosmetology | Full Time | Variable | $ 183 ( Rs 8,425 ) per credit / unit | Barstow Community College | This program is designed to provide students with the knowledge and skills to pass the state test and obtain a license in cosmetology. Upon completion of the cosmetology program, the student will be able to do the following: demonstrate proficiency in state board regulation in sanitation and safety; perform appropriate cosmetology procedures with emphasis in all aspects of hair, skin, and nails; demonstrate logic and critical thinking when presented with difficult situations such as color correction, customer service, handling difficult clients and/or contraindications; demonstrate a commitment to their education and understanding the value of advancement of education; students will assess by participation level; enter the job market with clear knowledge of current trends, standard, and technology. | Students must be a high school graduate, or person who has passed the high school proficiency exam or the General Educational Development (GED) test, or any person 18 years of age or older who can profit from instruction, or any K-12 student who meets the criteria under special admission of minor students. International students must have obtained Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 400 (written), 133 (computer-based) or 46 (internet based), 3.5 on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) exam, or present some other suitable test or evidence yielding equivalent results. | Associate degree | Barstow Community College | The modules are major core requirements (42 units) are COSM 50A Beginning Cosmetology 6, COSM 50B Beginning Cosmetology 6, COSM 50C Beginning Cosmetology 6, COSM 51A Intermediate Cosmetology 6, COSM 51B Intermediate Cosmetology 6, COSM 51C Intermediate Cosmetology 6, COSM 52 Advanced Cosmetology 6, minimum units required in major 42, general education requirements 27. | Barstow Community College |  | 6000 | 2700 Barstow Road, BARSTOW, California, 92311, +1 760 252 2411 EXTN 7236 | Barstow Community College | Barstow Community College, 2700 Barstow Road, BARSTOW, California, 92311, +1 760 252 2411 | Barstow Community College is an open-access learning environment that promotes critical thinking, communication, personal and professional responsibility, and global awareness by offering quality courses, programs, and support services. Barstow Community College is committed to fostering an innovative learning environment that respects the diversity of individual backgrounds, abilities, and cultures; offering programs to prepare students in basic skills, career and technical education, lifelong learning opportunities, and comprehensive lower division courses that meet articulation agreements for student transfer to four-year colleges and universities; promoting student engagement and retention through caring customer service, strong student support services, and campus involvement opportunities; providing counseling and other support services to assist students in the identification of their goals and achievement of their personal, educational, and employment potential; partnering with local agencies, businesses, schools, and military bases to promote positive community development and economic growth; providing career and technical education and workforce development programs and courses that give students the knowledge, skills, and certification necessary for success in the workplace; using institutional research to further develop courses, programs, and services; increasing access to all students by continuing to promote and develop our extensive distance education program. | No |
109907 | Barstow Community College | Associate of Science in Electronics Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 183 ( Rs 8,425 ) per credit / unit | Barstow Community College | This program is designed for students who wish to obtain the entry level knowledge expected of one entering the field of manufacture or repair of electronic equipment. Upon completion of the electronic technology AS program, the student will be able to do the following: demonstrate ability and knowledge base necessary to use the wide variety of test and diagnostic equipment used in the industry; fully show understanding of the necessary theorems, principles, and laws of electricity and electronics; use a new vocabulary and proficiencies on topics such as: alternating current, direct current, magnetism, capacitance, inductance, A.C. or D.C. motors or generators, phasing, diodes, fet’s, op-amps, IC’s, transistors filters, number system, logic gate symbology, truth tables, counters, registers, converters, decoders, multiplexers, processors, modulation, receivers, transmitters, antennas, microwave, satellite, networks, fiber optics, and telemetry. | Students must be a high school graduate, or person who has passed the high school proficiency exam or the General Educational Development (GED) test, or any person 18 years of age or older who can profit from instruction, or any K-12 student who meets the criteria under special admission of minor students. International students must have obtained Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 400 (written), 133 (computer-based) or 46 (internet based), 3.5 on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) exam, or present some other suitable test or evidence yielding equivalent results. | Associate degree | Barstow Community College | The modules are major core requirements (20 units): ELEC 51 Direct Current Circuits and Network Analysis 4, ELEC 52 Alternating Current Circuits and Network Analysis 4, ELEC 53 Solid State Devices 4, ELEC 54 Communications Systems 4, ELEC 56 Digital Electronics 4, minimum units required in major 20, general education requirements, 27electives 13. | Barstow Community College |  | 6000 | 2700 Barstow Road, BARSTOW, California, 92311, +1 760 252 2411 EXTN 7236 | Barstow Community College | Barstow Community College, 2700 Barstow Road, BARSTOW, California, 92311, +1 760 252 2411 | Barstow Community College is an open-access learning environment that promotes critical thinking, communication, personal and professional responsibility, and global awareness by offering quality courses, programs, and support services. Barstow Community College is committed to fostering an innovative learning environment that respects the diversity of individual backgrounds, abilities, and cultures; offering programs to prepare students in basic skills, career and technical education, lifelong learning opportunities, and comprehensive lower division courses that meet articulation agreements for student transfer to four-year colleges and universities; promoting student engagement and retention through caring customer service, strong student support services, and campus involvement opportunities; providing counseling and other support services to assist students in the identification of their goals and achievement of their personal, educational, and employment potential; partnering with local agencies, businesses, schools, and military bases to promote positive community development and economic growth; providing career and technical education and workforce development programs and courses that give students the knowledge, skills, and certification necessary for success in the workplace; using institutional research to further develop courses, programs, and services; increasing access to all students by continuing to promote and develop our extensive distance education program. | No |
109907 | Barstow Community College | Associate of Science in Fire Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 183 ( Rs 8,425 ) per credit / unit | Barstow Community College |  | Students must be a high school graduate, or person who has passed the high school proficiency exam or the General Educational Development (GED) test, or any person 18 years of age or older who can profit from instruction, or any K-12 student who meets the criteria under special admission of minor students. International students must have obtained Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 400 (written), 133 (computer-based) or 46 (internet based), 3.5 on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) exam, or present some other suitable test or evidence yielding equivalent results. | Associate degree | Barstow Community College | The modules are major core requirements (30 units): FIRE 1 Fire Protection Organization 3, FIRE 2 Fire Prevention Technology 3, FIRE 3 Fire Behavior and Combustion 3, FIRE 4 Building Construction for Fire Protection 3, FIRE 5 Fire Protection Equipment and Systems 3, FIRE 6 Fire Hydraulics 3, FIRE 7 Wildland Fire Fighting Essentials 3, FIRE 19 Hazardous Materials Chemistry I 3, FIRE 56A Occupational Safety and Health for the Fire Service 3, FIRE 56B Legal Aspects of the Fire Service 3, minimum units required in major 30,general education requirements 2, electives 3. | Barstow Community College |  | 6000 | 2700 Barstow Road, BARSTOW, California, 92311, +1 760 252 2411 EXTN 7236 | Barstow Community College | Barstow Community College, 2700 Barstow Road, BARSTOW, California, 92311, +1 760 252 2411 | Barstow Community College is an open-access learning environment that promotes critical thinking, communication, personal and professional responsibility, and global awareness by offering quality courses, programs, and support services. Barstow Community College is committed to fostering an innovative learning environment that respects the diversity of individual backgrounds, abilities, and cultures; offering programs to prepare students in basic skills, career and technical education, lifelong learning opportunities, and comprehensive lower division courses that meet articulation agreements for student transfer to four-year colleges and universities; promoting student engagement and retention through caring customer service, strong student support services, and campus involvement opportunities; providing counseling and other support services to assist students in the identification of their goals and achievement of their personal, educational, and employment potential; partnering with local agencies, businesses, schools, and military bases to promote positive community development and economic growth; providing career and technical education and workforce development programs and courses that give students the knowledge, skills, and certification necessary for success in the workplace; using institutional research to further develop courses, programs, and services; increasing access to all students by continuing to promote and develop our extensive distance education program. | No |
109907 | Barstow Community College | Associate of Science in Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 183 ( Rs 8,425 ) per credit / unit | Barstow Community College | This program prepares students with entry level knowledge in management concepts and procedures. Student will gain understanding of management terms, functional applications, and communication skills. Upon completion of the management program, the student will be able to do the following: apply a comprehensive understanding of 21st century workforce skills as they relate to success in the modern business environment; collaborate successfully and develop successful group or team relationships that support organizational goals in both the public and private sectors; implement of emotional intelligence/soft skills for managing themselves and others in the work environment. | Students must be a high school graduate, or person who has passed the high school proficiency exam or the General Educational Development (GED) test, or any person 18 years of age or older who can profit from instruction, or any K-12 student who meets the criteria under special admission of minor students. International students must have obtained Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 400 (written), 133 (computer-based) or 46 (internet based), 3.5 on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) exam, or present some other suitable test or evidence yielding equivalent results. | Associate degree | Barstow Community College | The modules are major core requirements (12 units): MGMT 1 Introduction to Management 3, MGMT 3 Human Resource Management 3, MGMT 5 Organization and Management 3, CBIS 13 Management Information Systems 3, major elective requirements (9 units):Select 9 additional units from the following courses ACCT 1A, 1B, 4; BADM 1, 2, 6, 19; ECON 1, 2; MGMT 4, 6, 60; CBIS 40, 41, 42, 43, 66, 67; minimum units required in major 21, general education requirements 27, electives 12. | Barstow Community College |  | 6000 | 2700 Barstow Road, BARSTOW, California, 92311, +1 760 252 2411 EXTN 7236 | Barstow Community College | Barstow Community College, 2700 Barstow Road, BARSTOW, California, 92311, +1 760 252 2411 | Barstow Community College is an open-access learning environment that promotes critical thinking, communication, personal and professional responsibility, and global awareness by offering quality courses, programs, and support services. Barstow Community College is committed to fostering an innovative learning environment that respects the diversity of individual backgrounds, abilities, and cultures; offering programs to prepare students in basic skills, career and technical education, lifelong learning opportunities, and comprehensive lower division courses that meet articulation agreements for student transfer to four-year colleges and universities; promoting student engagement and retention through caring customer service, strong student support services, and campus involvement opportunities; providing counseling and other support services to assist students in the identification of their goals and achievement of their personal, educational, and employment potential; partnering with local agencies, businesses, schools, and military bases to promote positive community development and economic growth; providing career and technical education and workforce development programs and courses that give students the knowledge, skills, and certification necessary for success in the workplace; using institutional research to further develop courses, programs, and services; increasing access to all students by continuing to promote and develop our extensive distance education program. | No |
109907 | Barstow Community College | Associate of Science in Natural Science/Math | Full Time | Variable | $ 183 ( Rs 8,425 ) per credit / unit | Barstow Community College | This program encompasses a broad exposure to the major science disciplines of biology, chemistry, the earth sciences, and mathematics. The multidisciplinary and broad education in the areas of science and math obtained within this degree is a plus for applicants to programs in conservation, teaching, nursing, dentistry, veterinary, allied health, and pharmacy. The program outcomes are to demonstrate knowledge of natural phenomena and recognize the processes that explain them; demonstrate knowledge of scientific methodologies when solving a problem; apply formal systems of reasoning, critical thinking, and mathematical methods in solving or analyzing problems. | Students must be a high school graduate, or person who has passed the high school proficiency exam or the General Educational Development (GED) test, or any person 18 years of age or older who can profit from instruction, or any K-12 student who meets the criteria under special admission of minor students. International students must have obtained Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 400 (written), 133 (computer-based) or 46 (internet based), 3.5 on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) exam, or present some other suitable test or evidence yielding equivalent results. | Associate degree | Barstow Community College | The modules are Math (3 units) are MATH 1, 2, 3, 4A, 4B, 4C, 5, 52, 55, Integrated Science Emphasis (9 units), select a minimum of one course from each area below with one being a Lab course; Biology (3 units) are BIOL 1, 2, 10, 10L, 11/PSYC 11; Physical Science (3 units) are CHEM 1, 2A, 2B; PHSC 1; PHYS 1, 2A, 2B, 4A, 4B; Earth Science (3 units) are ASTR 1, 1L; GEOG 1, GEOL 1L, 2, 3, 4, 5, OCEA 1, PHSC 2; Select 8 additional units from the lists above and/or from the following courses: ANTH 3, BIOL 3, 4, 5, 7, 8, 11, GEOG 50, 51, 52, 53; GEOL 50. | Barstow Community College |  | 6000 | 2700 Barstow Road, BARSTOW, California, 92311, +1 760 252 2411 EXTN 7236 | Barstow Community College | Barstow Community College, 2700 Barstow Road, BARSTOW, California, 92311, +1 760 252 2411 | Barstow Community College is an open-access learning environment that promotes critical thinking, communication, personal and professional responsibility, and global awareness by offering quality courses, programs, and support services. Barstow Community College is committed to fostering an innovative learning environment that respects the diversity of individual backgrounds, abilities, and cultures; offering programs to prepare students in basic skills, career and technical education, lifelong learning opportunities, and comprehensive lower division courses that meet articulation agreements for student transfer to four-year colleges and universities; promoting student engagement and retention through caring customer service, strong student support services, and campus involvement opportunities; providing counseling and other support services to assist students in the identification of their goals and achievement of their personal, educational, and employment potential; partnering with local agencies, businesses, schools, and military bases to promote positive community development and economic growth; providing career and technical education and workforce development programs and courses that give students the knowledge, skills, and certification necessary for success in the workplace; using institutional research to further develop courses, programs, and services; increasing access to all students by continuing to promote and develop our extensive distance education program. | No |
109907 | Barstow Community College | Associate of Science in Photography | Full Time | Variable | $ 183 ( Rs 8,425 ) per credit / unit | Barstow Community College | This program provides the student with a broad base of technical skills in photography with additional emphasis on visual communication. It prepares students to enter the photographic field in a variety of positions such as production printer, studio photographer, photo lab technician, and free lance photographer. Upon completion of the photography AS program, the student will be able to do the following: demonstrate the technical knowledge for using the photographic digital camera; define digital photography terminology and identifies image editing software features and their proper use; create photo-bases artwork that demonstrates proficiency in digital photography techniques giving completer the skill to enter or advance in the work force in the field photography. | Students must be a high school graduate, or person who has passed the high school proficiency exam or the General Educational Development (GED) test, or any person 18 years of age or older who can profit from instruction, or any K-12 student who meets the criteria under special admission of minor students. International students must have obtained Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 400 (written), 133 (computer-based) or 46 (internet based), 3.5 on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) exam, or present some other suitable test or evidence yielding equivalent results. | Associate degree | Barstow Community College | The modules are major core requirements (20 units): PHOT 1A Introduction to Photography 4, PHOT 1B Introduction to Photography 4, PHOT 1C Introduction to Digital Photography 4, PHOT 2A Advanced Photography 4, PHOT 2B Advanced Photography 4, minimum units required in major 20, general education requirements 27, electives 13. | Barstow Community College |  | 6000 | 2700 Barstow Road, BARSTOW, California, 92311, +1 760 252 2411 EXTN 7236 | Barstow Community College | Barstow Community College, 2700 Barstow Road, BARSTOW, California, 92311, +1 760 252 2411 | Barstow Community College is an open-access learning environment that promotes critical thinking, communication, personal and professional responsibility, and global awareness by offering quality courses, programs, and support services. Barstow Community College is committed to fostering an innovative learning environment that respects the diversity of individual backgrounds, abilities, and cultures; offering programs to prepare students in basic skills, career and technical education, lifelong learning opportunities, and comprehensive lower division courses that meet articulation agreements for student transfer to four-year colleges and universities; promoting student engagement and retention through caring customer service, strong student support services, and campus involvement opportunities; providing counseling and other support services to assist students in the identification of their goals and achievement of their personal, educational, and employment potential; partnering with local agencies, businesses, schools, and military bases to promote positive community development and economic growth; providing career and technical education and workforce development programs and courses that give students the knowledge, skills, and certification necessary for success in the workplace; using institutional research to further develop courses, programs, and services; increasing access to all students by continuing to promote and develop our extensive distance education program. | No |
109907 | Barstow Community College | Associate of Science in Physical Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 183 ( Rs 8,425 ) per credit / unit | Barstow Community College | This program is designed for students who wish to obtain the foundation of knowledge expected of one entering the field of physical education. Upon completion of the physical education AS program, the student will be able to do the following: demonstrate an understanding of the concepts and principles of physical fitness and specific sport skills; value physical activity and become a lifelong participant in physical activity; achieve a health-enhancing level of physical fitness; and perform the specific activity with an adequate degree of proficiency; demonstrate orally, and in written form, understanding of the theory and concepts of physical education and their application within the field. | Students must be a high school graduate, or person who has passed the high school proficiency exam or the General Educational Development (GED) test, or any person 18 years of age or older who can profit from instruction, or any K-12 student who meets the criteria under special admission of minor students. International students must have obtained Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 400 (written), 133 (computer-based) or 46 (internet based), 3.5 on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) exam, or present some other suitable test or evidence yielding equivalent results. | Associate degree | Barstow Community College | The modules are major core requirements (21 units): BIO 10 Introduction to Biology 3, BIO 10L Introduction to Biology Lab 1, HEAL2/HOME 2 Nutrition 3, AHLT 51 Standard First Aid and Personal Safety 5, PELC 1/PSYC 13 Sports Psychology 3, PELC 2 Introduction to Physical Education 3, PELC 3 Physical Fitness and Wellness 1.5, PELC 5 Introduction to Athletic Training 3, minimum units required in major 18, general education requirements 27, electives 15. | Barstow Community College |  | 6000 | 2700 Barstow Road, BARSTOW, California, 92311, +1 760 252 2411 EXTN 7236 | Barstow Community College | Barstow Community College, 2700 Barstow Road, BARSTOW, California, 92311, +1 760 252 2411 | Barstow Community College is an open-access learning environment that promotes critical thinking, communication, personal and professional responsibility, and global awareness by offering quality courses, programs, and support services. Barstow Community College is committed to fostering an innovative learning environment that respects the diversity of individual backgrounds, abilities, and cultures; offering programs to prepare students in basic skills, career and technical education, lifelong learning opportunities, and comprehensive lower division courses that meet articulation agreements for student transfer to four-year colleges and universities; promoting student engagement and retention through caring customer service, strong student support services, and campus involvement opportunities; providing counseling and other support services to assist students in the identification of their goals and achievement of their personal, educational, and employment potential; partnering with local agencies, businesses, schools, and military bases to promote positive community development and economic growth; providing career and technical education and workforce development programs and courses that give students the knowledge, skills, and certification necessary for success in the workplace; using institutional research to further develop courses, programs, and services; increasing access to all students by continuing to promote and develop our extensive distance education program. | No |
109907 | Barstow Community College | Associate of Science in Residential Electrical | Full Time | Variable | $ 183 ( Rs 8,425 ) per credit / unit | Barstow Community College | This program provides entry-level marketable skills that give the student a basic understanding of terminology, tools, National Electric Code (NEC), and blueprints used in residential electrical wiring. Students will have fundamental skills required to gain employment in residential electrical trades. Upon completion of the residential electric AS program, the student will be able to do the following: demonstrate the technical knowledge necessary to achieve a satisfactory score on the California Residential Electrical License exam; demonstrate the ability to recognize and understand the use of the electrical industry tools and equipment necessary to achieve trainee level under the California Residential Electrical License program; demonstrate the knowledge necessary to be successful in dealing with the associated fields of expertise required by the building trades to qualify as a residential electrician trainee. | Students must be a high school graduate, or person who has passed the high school proficiency exam or the General Educational Development (GED) test, or any person 18 years of age or older who can profit from instruction, or any K-12 student who meets the criteria under special admission of minor students. International students must have obtained Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 400 (written), 133 (computer-based) or 46 (internet based), 3.5 on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) exam, or present some other suitable test or evidence yielding equivalent results. | Associate degree | Barstow Community College | The modules are major core requirements (27.5 units): BCTT 50A Basic Construction Safety and Rigging 2, BCTT 50B Intro to Hand and Power Tools 1, BCTT 50C Intro to Blueprint Reading 1, BCTT 50D Basic Communication and Employment Skills 2, BCTT 50E Construction Technology Core Performance Testing 5, BCTT 51 Construction Quantitative Skills 3, BCTT 52A Blueprint Reading Fundamentals 3, BCTT 52B Residential Blueprint Reading 3, BCTT 70A Electrical Safety and Hand Bending 1, BCTT 70B Fasteners and Electrical Theory 1, BCTT 70C Electrical Test Equipment, NEC, Raceways, Boxes, Fittings, and Conductors 2, BCTT 70D Intro to Electrical Blueprints and Residential and Commercial Wiring 1, BCTT 70E Electrical Level One Performance Testing 1 BCTT 72A Alternating Current, Motors, and Grounding 2 BCTT 72B Grounding, conduit, boxes, Fittings, and Conductor Installations 1, BCTT 72C Cable Tray, Conductor Terminations, Splices, and Installation of Electric Service 1, BCTT 72D Circuit Breakers, Fuses, Contactors, Relays, and Electrical Lighting 1, BCTT 72E Electrical Level Two Performance Testing 2, minimum units required in major 28.5, general education requirements 27, electives 4.5. | Barstow Community College |  | 6000 | 2700 Barstow Road, BARSTOW, California, 92311, +1 760 252 2411 EXTN 7236 | Barstow Community College | Barstow Community College, 2700 Barstow Road, BARSTOW, California, 92311, +1 760 252 2411 | Barstow Community College is an open-access learning environment that promotes critical thinking, communication, personal and professional responsibility, and global awareness by offering quality courses, programs, and support services. Barstow Community College is committed to fostering an innovative learning environment that respects the diversity of individual backgrounds, abilities, and cultures; offering programs to prepare students in basic skills, career and technical education, lifelong learning opportunities, and comprehensive lower division courses that meet articulation agreements for student transfer to four-year colleges and universities; promoting student engagement and retention through caring customer service, strong student support services, and campus involvement opportunities; providing counseling and other support services to assist students in the identification of their goals and achievement of their personal, educational, and employment potential; partnering with local agencies, businesses, schools, and military bases to promote positive community development and economic growth; providing career and technical education and workforce development programs and courses that give students the knowledge, skills, and certification necessary for success in the workplace; using institutional research to further develop courses, programs, and services; increasing access to all students by continuing to promote and develop our extensive distance education program. | No |
109907 | Barstow Community College | Associate of Science in Welding | Full Time | Variable | $ 183 ( Rs 8,425 ) per credit / unit | Barstow Community College | This program is designed to provide the student with the knowledge and basic skills common to the welding trade. Upon completion of the welding program, the student will be able to do the following: weld, for personal pursuits using oxy-fuel gas, shielded metal arc, metallic inert gas, tungsten inert gas, and other welding processes; demonstrate skills for entry level welding employment in the local economy. | Students must be a high school graduate, or person who has passed the high school proficiency exam or the General Educational Development (GED) test, or any person 18 years of age or older who can profit from instruction, or any K-12 student who meets the criteria under special admission of minor students. International students must have obtained Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 400 (written), 133 (computer-based) or 46 (internet based), 3.5 on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) exam, or present some other suitable test or evidence yielding equivalent results. | Associate degree | Barstow Community College | The modules are major core requirements (21 units): WELD 50 Oxyacetylene Welding and Cutting 3, WELD 51 Shielded Metal ARC Welding 3, WELD 52 Position Welding (ARC Welding 3, WELD 53 Soldering, Brazing, and Braze Welding 3, WELD 54 Gas Metal-ARC Welding 3, WELD 55 Gas Tungsten-ARC Welding 3, WELD 56 Blueprint Reading (Metal Trades) 3, minimum units required in major 21, general education requirements 27, electives 12. | Barstow Community College |  | 6000 | 2700 Barstow Road, BARSTOW, California, 92311, +1 760 252 2411 EXTN 7236 | Barstow Community College | Barstow Community College, 2700 Barstow Road, BARSTOW, California, 92311, +1 760 252 2411 | Barstow Community College is an open-access learning environment that promotes critical thinking, communication, personal and professional responsibility, and global awareness by offering quality courses, programs, and support services. Barstow Community College is committed to fostering an innovative learning environment that respects the diversity of individual backgrounds, abilities, and cultures; offering programs to prepare students in basic skills, career and technical education, lifelong learning opportunities, and comprehensive lower division courses that meet articulation agreements for student transfer to four-year colleges and universities; promoting student engagement and retention through caring customer service, strong student support services, and campus involvement opportunities; providing counseling and other support services to assist students in the identification of their goals and achievement of their personal, educational, and employment potential; partnering with local agencies, businesses, schools, and military bases to promote positive community development and economic growth; providing career and technical education and workforce development programs and courses that give students the knowledge, skills, and certification necessary for success in the workplace; using institutional research to further develop courses, programs, and services; increasing access to all students by continuing to promote and develop our extensive distance education program. | No |
110051 | Bethany University | A.A. in Church Ministries | Full Time | Variable | $8800 for 12 - 17 units | School of Theological Studies |  | Applicants must have a high school diploma or the equivalent. Applicants who have attended other institutions of higher education are expected to be in good standing and eligible to enroll in the last school attended. A “C” average is the minimum acceptable for admission. A definite experience of Christian conversion is essential for admission to Bethany University. It is strongly recommended that the incoming student has been a practicing Christian not less than one year before admission. International students from non-English speaking countries must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Associate degree | Bethany University |  | Bethany University |  | 534 | 800 Bethany Drive, SCOTTS VALLEY, California, 95066, +1 831 438 3800 | School of Theological Studies | School of Theological Studies, 800 Bethany Drive, SCOTTS VALLEY, California, 95066, +1 831 438 3800 | The mission of this schoolis to prepare Christian servant-leaders through personal formation and through the academic, spiritual, and professional disciplines unique to the work of ministry.Bethany University is accredited by the Western Association of Schools and Colleges. | Yes | Bethany is a residential campus. Housing is available for students who are attending Bethany full-time. Housing prices are based on rooms with multiple occupancies. Rooms in the resident halls are furnished with single beds, desks, dressers, and chairs with very limited amount of space. Bethany believes that the development of relationships and the building of community that occurs in the residence halls is a valuable part of the College experience. The residence halls are viewed as an environment where living and learning simultaneously touch every aspect of life. Because of the educational and social values gained through residence life programs, as well as increased opportunities for participation in student life, all unmarried students under the age of twenty-one who are not living with their parents or legal guardians, are expected to live in the residence halls if they are enrolled for twelve or more units. The residence halls provide housing during the school year when classes are in session. All dorms are closed during the Christmas break. Summer housing is only available to students working full time at the University. Bethany does not provide any summer storage, and students are not allowed to store any belonging in their rooms over the summer.
110051 | Bethany University | Associate of Arts Degree in General Studies | Full Time | Variable | $8800 for 12 - 17 units | Bethany University | This program is designed for individuals who only want to complete the general education requirements at the College. | Applicants must have a high school diploma or the equivalent. Applicants who have attended other institutions of higher education are expected to be in good standing and eligible to enroll in the last school attended. A “C” average is the minimum acceptable for admission. A definite experience of Christian conversion is essential for admission to Bethany University. It is strongly recommended that the incoming student has been a practicing Christian not less than one year before admission. International students from non-English speaking countries must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Associate degree | Bethany University | The modules are ENGL 1113 English Composition and Grammar, ENGL 1123 Introduction to Literature, HUFA 1303 Music and the Arts, MATH 2403 Mathematics for General Education, PEDU 1101 Introduction to Fitness and Wellness, PEDU 1201 Nutrition, Self-Esteem, and Exercise, SCIE 1103 Physical and Earth Science, SCIE 1203 General Biology, SCIE 1201 General Biology Lab, or SCIE 1303 Introduction to Human Biology, SCIE 1301 Introduction to Human Biology Lab, HIST 1103 History of Civilization I, HIST 1203 History of Civilization II, HIST 2103 American Institutions, PSYC 1103 General Psychology, BIBL 1103 Old Testament, BIBL 1203 New Testament, CHST 1103 Church History, THEO 2103 Theological Foundations. | Bethany University |  | 534 | 800 Bethany Drive, SCOTTS VALLEY, California, 95066, +1 831 438 3800 | Bethany University | Bethany University, 800 Bethany Drive, SCOTTS VALLEY, California, 95066, +1 831 438 3800 | Bethany University is the oldest of the several assemblies of God institutions of higher education. It was founded in 1919 as Glad Tidings Bible Institute to be the training school for an inner-city ministry in San Francisco conducted by Robert and Mary Craig. This University is committed to preparing men and women who have a sense of service, whether as ministers in a church or by contributing their constructive influence vocationally in the larger society. | Yes | Bethany is a residential campus. Housing is available for students who are attending Bethany full-time. Housing prices are based on rooms with multiple occupancies. Rooms in the resident halls are furnished with single beds, desks, dressers, and chairs with very limited amount of space. Bethany believes that the development of relationships and the building of community that occurs in the residence halls is a valuable part of the College experience. The residence halls are viewed as an environment where living and learning simultaneously touch every aspect of life. Because of the educational and social values gained through residence life programs, as well as increased opportunities for participation in student life, all unmarried students under the age of twenty-one who are not living with their parents or legal guardians, are expected to live in the residence halls if they are enrolled for twelve or more units. The residence halls provide housing during the school year when classes are in session. All dorms are closed during the Christmas break. Summer housing is only available to students working full time at the University. Bethany does not provide any summer storage, and students are not allowed to store any belonging in their rooms over the summer.
110051 | Bethany University | Associate of Arts Degree in General Studies | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 450 ( Rs 20,718 ) per credit / unit | Office of Admissions | This program is designed for individuals who only want to complete the general education requirements at the College. | Applicants should have high school diploma or the equivalent with a GPA of 2.0 or higher and they should be in good standing with any other institutions of higher education attended. | Associate degree | Bethany University | The modules are ENGL 1113 English Composition and Grammar, ENGL 1123 Introduction to Literature, HUFA 1303 Music and the Arts, MATH 2403 Mathematics for General Education, PEDU 1101 Introduction to Fitness and Wellness, PEDU 1201 Nutrition, Self-Esteem, and Exercise, SCIE 1103 Physical and Earth Science, SCIE 1203 General Biology, SCIE 1201 General Biology Lab, or SCIE 1303 Introduction to Human Biology, SCIE 1301 Introduction to Human Biology Lab, HIST 1103 History of Civilization I, HIST 1203 History of Civilization II, HIST 2103 American Institutions, PSYC 1103 General Psychology, BIBL 1103 Old Testament, BIBL 1203 New Testament, CHST 1103 Church History, THEO 2103 Theological Foundations. | Bethany University |  | 534 | 800 Bethany Drive, SCOTTS VALLEY, California, 95066, +1 831 438 3800 |  |  | Bethany University is the oldest of the several assemblies of God institutions of higher education. It was founded in 1919 as Glad Tidings Bible Institute to be the training school for an inner-city ministry in San Francisco conducted by Robert and Mary Craig. This University is committed to preparing men and women who have a sense of service, whether as ministers in a church or by contributing their constructive influence vocationally in the larger society. | Yes | Bethany is a residential campus. Housing is available for students who are attending Bethany full-time. Housing prices are based on rooms with multiple occupancies. Rooms in the resident halls are furnished with single beds, desks, dressers, and chairs with very limited amount of space. Bethany believes that the development of relationships and the building of community that occurs in the residence halls is a valuable part of the College experience. The residence halls are viewed as an environment where living and learning simultaneously touch every aspect of life. Because of the educational and social values gained through residence life programs, as well as increased opportunities for participation in student life, all unmarried students under the age of twenty-one who are not living with their parents or legal guardians, are expected to live in the residence halls if they are enrolled for twelve or more units. The residence halls provide housing during the school year when classes are in session. All dorms are closed during the Christmas break. Summer housing is only available to students working full time at the University. Bethany does not provide any summer storage, and students are not allowed to store any belonging in their rooms over the summer.
110051 | Bethany University | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Addiction Studies | Full Time | Variable | $8800 for 12 - 17 units | School of Professional Studies | This program offers students a degree which prepares them to serve as counselors in a variety of programs serving individuals who have drug and alcohol related issues. The program is designed to meet the requirements of the California Association of Alcohol and Drug Abuse Counselors (CAADAC), candidates complete the Certification Program in Addiction Counseling (CPAC) as part of their major requirements. | Applicants must have a high school diploma or the equivalent. Applicants who have attended other institutions of higher education are expected to be in good standing and eligible to enroll in the last school attended. A “C” average is the minimum acceptable for admission. A definite experience of Christian conversion is essential for admission to Bethany University. It is strongly recommended that the incoming student has been a practicing Christian not less than one year before admission. International students from non-English speaking countries must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Bachelor degree | Bethany University | The modules are ADST 4103 Introduction to Addictive Behavior Studies, ADST 4113 Physiology and Pharmacology of Addiction, ADST 4123 Counseling Addictive Behavior I, ADST 4133 Sociology of Addictive Behavior, ADST 4203 Treatment of Addictive Behavior, ADST 4213 Professional Treatment Skills, ADST 4223 Human Services, ADST 4233 Counseling Addictive Behavior II, ADST 4913 Supervised Field Work I, ADST 4923 Supervised Field Work II, PSYC 3333 Statistics, PSYC 3433 Research Methods. | Bethany University |  | 534 | 800 Bethany Drive, SCOTTS VALLEY, California, 95066, +1 831 438 3800 | School of Professional Studies | School of Professional Studies, 800 Bethany Drive, SCOTTS VALLEY, California, 95066, +1 831 438 3800 | The School of Professional Studies faculties and staffs are committed to providing students with the education necessary to assume leadership within various professions in society and to serve as lay leaders within the Church. | Yes | Bethany is a residential campus. Housing is available for students who are attending Bethany full-time. Housing prices are based on rooms with multiple occupancies. Rooms in the resident halls are furnished with single beds, desks, dressers, and chairs with very limited amount of space. Bethany believes that the development of relationships and the building of community that occurs in the residence halls is a valuable part of the College experience. The residence halls are viewed as an environment where living and learning simultaneously touch every aspect of life. Because of the educational and social values gained through residence life programs, as well as increased opportunities for participation in student life, all unmarried students under the age of twenty-one who are not living with their parents or legal guardians, are expected to live in the residence halls if they are enrolled for twelve or more units. The residence halls provide housing during the school year when classes are in session. All dorms are closed during the Christmas break. Summer housing is only available to students working full time at the University. Bethany does not provide any summer storage, and students are not allowed to store any belonging in their rooms over the summer.
110051 | Bethany University | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Addiction Studies | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 450 ( Rs 20,718 ) per credit / unit | Office of Admissions | This program offers students a degree which prepares them to serve as counselors in a variety of programs serving individuals who have drug and alcohol related issues. The program is designed to meet the requirements of the California Association of Alcohol and Drug Abuse Counselors (CAADAC), candidates complete the Certification Program in Addiction Counseling (CPAC) as part of their major requirements. | Applicants should have high school diploma or the equivalent with a GPA of 2.0 or higher and they should be in good standing with any other institutions of higher education attended. | Bachelor degree | Bethany University | The modules are ADST 4103 Introduction to Addictive Behavior Studies, ADST 4113 Physiology and Pharmacology of Addiction, ADST 4123 Counseling Addictive Behavior I, ADST 4133 Sociology of Addictive Behavior, ADST 4203 Treatment of Addictive Behavior, ADST 4213 Professional Treatment Skills, ADST 4223 Human Services, ADST 4233 Counseling Addictive Behavior II, ADST 4913 Supervised Field Work I, ADST 4923 Supervised Field Work II, PSYC 3333 Statistics, PSYC 3433 Research Methods. | Bethany University |  | 534 | 800 Bethany Drive, SCOTTS VALLEY, California, 95066, +1 831 438 3800 |  |  | The School of Professional Studies faculties and staffs are committed to providing students with the education necessary to assume leadership within various professions in society and to serve as lay leaders within the Church. | Yes | Bethany is a residential campus. Housing is available for students who are attending Bethany full-time. Housing prices are based on rooms with multiple occupancies. Rooms in the resident halls are furnished with single beds, desks, dressers, and chairs with very limited amount of space. Bethany believes that the development of relationships and the building of community that occurs in the residence halls is a valuable part of the College experience. The residence halls are viewed as an environment where living and learning simultaneously touch every aspect of life. Because of the educational and social values gained through residence life programs, as well as increased opportunities for participation in student life, all unmarried students under the age of twenty-one who are not living with their parents or legal guardians, are expected to live in the residence halls if they are enrolled for twelve or more units. The residence halls provide housing during the school year when classes are in session. All dorms are closed during the Christmas break. Summer housing is only available to students working full time at the University. Bethany does not provide any summer storage, and students are not allowed to store any belonging in their rooms over the summer.
110051 | Bethany University | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Applied Professional Studies | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $8800 for 12 - 17 units | School of Professional Studies | This major is structured to allow students to personalize a degree program to meet their needs. It is particularly appropriate for students who have a large number of transfer units, or who have changed majors and are re-entering school after an extended absence. | Applicants must have a high school diploma or the equivalent. Applicants who have attended other institutions of higher education are expected to be in good standing and eligible to enroll in the last school attended. A “C” average is the minimum acceptable for admission. A definite experience of Christian conversion is essential for admission to Bethany University. It is strongly recommended that the incoming student has been a practicing Christian not less than one year before admission. International students from non-English speaking countries must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Bachelor degree | Bethany University | The modules are ENGL 1113 English Composition and Grammar, ENGL 1123 Introduction to Literature, HUFA 1303 Music and the Arts, PBSP 1103 Public Speaking, MATH 2403 Mathematics for General Education, PEDU 1101 Introduction to Fitness and Wellness, PEDU 1201 Nutrition, Self-Esteem, and Exercise, SCIE 1103 Physical and Earth Science, SCIE 1203 General Biology, SCIE 1201 General Biology Lab or SCIE 1303 Introduction to Human Biology, SCIE 1301 Introduction to Human Biology Lab, HIST 1103 History of Civilization I, HIST 1203 History of Civilization II, HIST 2103 American Institutions, PSYC 1103 General Psychology, BIBL 1103 Old Testament Foundations, BIBL 1203 New Testament Foundations, CHST 1103 Church History, THEO 2103 Theological Foundations. | Bethany University |  | 534 | 800 Bethany Drive, SCOTTS VALLEY, California, 95066, +1 831 438 3800 | School of Professional Studies | School of Professional Studies, 800 Bethany Drive, SCOTTS VALLEY, California, 95066, +1 831 438 3800 | The School of Professional Studies faculties and staffs are committed to providing students with the education necessary to assume leadership within various professions in society and to serve as lay leaders within the Church. | Yes | Bethany is a residential campus. Housing is available for students who are attending Bethany full-time. Housing prices are based on rooms with multiple occupancies. Rooms in the resident halls are furnished with single beds, desks, dressers, and chairs with very limited amount of space. Bethany believes that the development of relationships and the building of community that occurs in the residence halls is a valuable part of the College experience. The residence halls are viewed as an environment where living and learning simultaneously touch every aspect of life. Because of the educational and social values gained through residence life programs, as well as increased opportunities for participation in student life, all unmarried students under the age of twenty-one who are not living with their parents or legal guardians, are expected to live in the residence halls if they are enrolled for twelve or more units. The residence halls provide housing during the school year when classes are in session. All dorms are closed during the Christmas break. Summer housing is only available to students working full time at the University. Bethany does not provide any summer storage, and students are not allowed to store any belonging in their rooms over the summer.
110051 | Bethany University | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Applied Professional Studies | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 450 ( Rs 20,718 ) per credit / unit | Office of Admissions | This major is structured to allow students to personalize a degree program to meet their needs. It is particularly appropriate for students who have a large number of transfer units, or who have changed majors and are re-entering school after an extended absence. | Applicants should have high school diploma or the equivalent with a GPA of 2.0 or higher and they should be in good standing with any other institutions of higher education attended. | Bachelor degree | Bethany University | The modules are ENGL 1113 English Composition and Grammar, ENGL 1123 Introduction to Literature, HUFA 1303 Music and the Arts, PBSP 1103 Public Speaking, MATH 2403 Mathematics for General Education, PEDU 1101 Introduction to Fitness and Wellness, PEDU 1201 Nutrition, Self-Esteem, and Exercise, SCIE 1103 Physical and Earth Science, SCIE 1203 General Biology, SCIE 1201 General Biology Lab or SCIE 1303 Introduction to Human Biology, SCIE 1301 Introduction to Human Biology Lab, HIST 1103 History of Civilization I, HIST 1203 History of Civilization II, HIST 2103 American Institutions, PSYC 1103 General Psychology, BIBL 1103 Old Testament Foundations, BIBL 1203 New Testament Foundations, CHST 1103 Church History, THEO 2103 Theological Foundations. | Bethany University |  | 534 | 800 Bethany Drive, SCOTTS VALLEY, California, 95066, +1 831 438 3800 |  |  | The School of Professional Studies faculties and staffs are committed to providing students with the education necessary to assume leadership within various professions in society and to serve as lay leaders within the Church. | Yes | Bethany is a residential campus. Housing is available for students who are attending Bethany full-time. Housing prices are based on rooms with multiple occupancies. Rooms in the resident halls are furnished with single beds, desks, dressers, and chairs with very limited amount of space. Bethany believes that the development of relationships and the building of community that occurs in the residence halls is a valuable part of the College experience. The residence halls are viewed as an environment where living and learning simultaneously touch every aspect of life. Because of the educational and social values gained through residence life programs, as well as increased opportunities for participation in student life, all unmarried students under the age of twenty-one who are not living with their parents or legal guardians, are expected to live in the residence halls if they are enrolled for twelve or more units. The residence halls provide housing during the school year when classes are in session. All dorms are closed during the Christmas break. Summer housing is only available to students working full time at the University. Bethany does not provide any summer storage, and students are not allowed to store any belonging in their rooms over the summer.
110051 | Bethany University | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Biblical and Theological Studies | Full Time | Variable | $8800 for 12 - 17 units | School of Theological Studies | This program is committed to educating students in the academic fields of old and new testaments, church history and Christian spirituality, and theology as those fields relate to the church, the academy and the personal and spiritual formation of the student. This program flows from the conviction that knowing god is the basic need of all humans and that god reveals god's self in the scriptures, in god's creation and in god's presence among the community of faith called the Church. Through the study of scriptures, the study of the witness of the church through the ages, and the work of theology, each generation is called to hear anew the voice of god, respond to god's call and bear witness to the world of god's work in Jesus Christ. | Applicants must have a high school diploma or the equivalent. Applicants who have attended other institutions of higher education are expected to be in good standing and eligible to enroll in the last school attended. A “C” average is the minimum acceptable for admission. A definite experience of Christian conversion is essential for admission to Bethany University. It is strongly recommended that the incoming student has been a practicing Christian not less than one year before admission. International students from non-English speaking countries must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Bachelor degree | Bethany University | The modules are ENGL 1113 English Compostion and Grammar, ENGL 1123 Intro to Literature, PEDU 1103 Intro to Fitness and Wellness, PEDU 1103 physical and Earth Science, CRTH 1113 Critical Thinking or USEM, CHST 1103 Church History Foundations, BIBL 1203 New Testament Foundations, CLDR 2103 Leadership and Communication, BIBL 2603 Hermenuetics I, THEO 2103 Theological Foundations, PHIL 2103 or THEO 2953, THEO 2113 Introduction to Spiritual Formation, THEO 2203 Theological Studies. | Bethany University |  | 534 | 800 Bethany Drive, SCOTTS VALLEY, California, 95066, +1 831 438 3800 | School of Theological Studies | School of Theological Studies, 800 Bethany Drive, SCOTTS VALLEY, California, 95066, +1 831 438 3800 | The mission of this schoolis to prepare Christian servant-leaders through personal formation and through the academic, spiritual, and professional disciplines unique to the work of ministry.Bethany University is accredited by the Western Association of Schools and Colleges. | Yes | Bethany is a residential campus. Housing is available for students who are attending Bethany full-time. Housing prices are based on rooms with multiple occupancies. Rooms in the resident halls are furnished with single beds, desks, dressers, and chairs with very limited amount of space. Bethany believes that the development of relationships and the building of community that occurs in the residence halls is a valuable part of the College experience. The residence halls are viewed as an environment where living and learning simultaneously touch every aspect of life. Because of the educational and social values gained through residence life programs, as well as increased opportunities for participation in student life, all unmarried students under the age of twenty-one who are not living with their parents or legal guardians, are expected to live in the residence halls if they are enrolled for twelve or more units. The residence halls provide housing during the school year when classes are in session. All dorms are closed during the Christmas break. Summer housing is only available to students working full time at the University. Bethany does not provide any summer storage, and students are not allowed to store any belonging in their rooms over the summer.
110051 | Bethany University | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Biblical and Theological Studies | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 450 ( Rs 20,718 ) per credit / unit | Office of Admissions | This program is committed to educating students in the academic fields of old and new testaments, church history and Christian spirituality, and theology as those fields relate to the church, the academy and the personal and spiritual formation of the student. This program flows from the conviction that knowing god is the basic need of all humans and that god reveals god's self in the scriptures, in god's creation and in god's presence among the community of faith called the Church. Through the study of scriptures, the study of the witness of the church through the ages, and the work of theology, each generation is called to hear anew the voice of god, respond to god's call and bear witness to the world of god's work in Jesus Christ. | Applicants should have high school diploma or the equivalent with a GPA of 2.0 or higher and they should be in good standing with any other institutions of higher education attended. | Bachelor degree | Bethany University | The modules are ENGL 1113 English Compostion and Grammar, ENGL 1123 Intro to Literature, PEDU 1103 Intro to Fitness and Wellness, PEDU 1103 physical and Earth Science, CRTH 1113 Critical Thinking or USEM, CHST 1103 Church History Foundations, BIBL 1203 New Testament Foundations, CLDR 2103 Leadership and Communication, BIBL 2603 Hermenuetics I, THEO 2103 Theological Foundations, PHIL 2103 or THEO 2953, THEO 2113 Introduction to Spiritual Formation, THEO 2203 Theological Studies. | Bethany University |  | 534 | 800 Bethany Drive, SCOTTS VALLEY, California, 95066, +1 831 438 3800 |  |  | The mission of this schoolis to prepare Christian servant-leaders through personal formation and through the academic, spiritual, and professional disciplines unique to the work of ministry.Bethany University is accredited by the Western Association of Schools and Colleges. | Yes | Bethany is a residential campus. Housing is available for students who are attending Bethany full-time. Housing prices are based on rooms with multiple occupancies. Rooms in the resident halls are furnished with single beds, desks, dressers, and chairs with very limited amount of space. Bethany believes that the development of relationships and the building of community that occurs in the residence halls is a valuable part of the College experience. The residence halls are viewed as an environment where living and learning simultaneously touch every aspect of life. Because of the educational and social values gained through residence life programs, as well as increased opportunities for participation in student life, all unmarried students under the age of twenty-one who are not living with their parents or legal guardians, are expected to live in the residence halls if they are enrolled for twelve or more units. The residence halls provide housing during the school year when classes are in session. All dorms are closed during the Christmas break. Summer housing is only available to students working full time at the University. Bethany does not provide any summer storage, and students are not allowed to store any belonging in their rooms over the summer.
110051 | Bethany University | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Business Administration | Full Time | Variable | $8800 for 12 - 17 units | School of Professional Studies | This major is a comprehensive degree plan designed to prepare graduates for a business career and provides a foundation for students for graduate studies. The major consists from 58-61 semester units, depending on the concentration, which includes a common business core (43 units) and a selected concentration ppropriate for their career objectives. Students must declare their concentration by the beginning of their junior year. The concentrations are; general business, entrepreneurship and cross-cultural business | Applicants must have a high school diploma or the equivalent. Applicants who have attended other institutions of higher education are expected to be in good standing and eligible to enroll in the last school attended. A “C” average is the minimum acceptable for admission. A definite experience of Christian conversion is essential for admission to Bethany University. It is strongly recommended that the incoming student has been a practicing Christian not less than one year before admission. International students from non-English speaking countries must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Bachelor degree | Bethany University | The modules are BU 1113 Foundations of Contemporary Business, BU 2911 Entrepreneurship Lab, BU 1103 Principles of Management, BU 1303 Principles of Marketing, BU 1223 Quantitative Bus Application, BU 2103 Macroeconomics, BU 2113 Microeconomics, BU 2203 Financial Accounting, BU 2213 Managerial Accounting, BU 2503 Integration of Faith and Professions, BU 3103 Legal Aspects of Business, BU 3333 Statistics, BU 4123 International Business, BU 4223 Quantitative Analysis or BU 3343 Research Methods, BU 4243 Financial Management of Organizations, BU 4233 Bus Policy and Strategic Mgmt, BU 4313 Social Psychology, BU 4313 Issues and Practices of Cross-Cultural Business, BU 2113 Intercultural Communication, BU 4903 Business Internship or BU 4943 Business Project. | Bethany University |  | 534 | 800 Bethany Drive, SCOTTS VALLEY, California, 95066, +1 831 438 3800 | School of Professional Studies | School of Professional Studies, 800 Bethany Drive, SCOTTS VALLEY, California, 95066, +1 831 438 3800 | The School of Professional Studies faculties and staffs are committed to providing students with the education necessary to assume leadership within various professions in society and to serve as lay leaders within the Church. | Yes | Bethany is a residential campus. Housing is available for students who are attending Bethany full-time. Housing prices are based on rooms with multiple occupancies. Rooms in the resident halls are furnished with single beds, desks, dressers, and chairs with very limited amount of space. Bethany believes that the development of relationships and the building of community that occurs in the residence halls is a valuable part of the College experience. The residence halls are viewed as an environment where living and learning simultaneously touch every aspect of life. Because of the educational and social values gained through residence life programs, as well as increased opportunities for participation in student life, all unmarried students under the age of twenty-one who are not living with their parents or legal guardians, are expected to live in the residence halls if they are enrolled for twelve or more units. The residence halls provide housing during the school year when classes are in session. All dorms are closed during the Christmas break. Summer housing is only available to students working full time at the University. Bethany does not provide any summer storage, and students are not allowed to store any belonging in their rooms over the summer.
110051 | Bethany University | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Child Development | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 450 ( Rs 20,718 ) per credit / unit | Office of Admissions | This program offers students a program which prepares them with the knowledge and skills necessary to teach and administrate in early childhood programs, both public, private and church-related. The program consists of specific courses related to the teaching of young children, and the administration of programs for young children. | Applicants should have high school diploma or the equivalent with a GPA of 2.0 or higher and they should be in good standing with any other institutions of higher education attended. | Bachelor degree | Bethany University | The modules are ENGL 1113 English Composition and Grammar, ENGL 1123 Introduction to Literature, COMM 1103 Public Speaking, HUFA 1303 Music and the Arts, MATH 2403 Foundation of Contemporary Math, PEDU 1101 Introduction to Fitness and Wellness, SCIE 1103 Physical and Earth Science, SCIE 1203 General Biology, SCIE 1201 General Biology Lab or SCIE 1303 Introduction to Human Biology, SCIE 1301 Introduction to Human Biology Lab, ANTH 1103 Cultural Anthropology, CRTH 1113 Critical Thinking, HIST 2103 American Institutions, PSYC 1103 General Psychology, CHST 1103 Church History Foundations, THEO 2103 Theological Foundations, CDVL 1103 Introduction to Early Childhood Education, CDVL 1203 Curriculum Development for Early Childhood Education, CDVL 1313 Health, Nutrition and Motor Development, CDVL 1413 Child, Parent, and Community Relations, CDVL 2323 Infant and Toddler Development and Curriculum, CDVL 3203 Introduction to Administration and Supervision, of Early Childhood Programs, CDVL 3213 Curriculum for Diverse Early Learners, CDVL 3973 Supervised Field Work, CDVL 4113 Advanced and Administration/Supervision of EC Programs, CDVL 4312 Supervision of Adults in EC Programs, CDVL 4806 Internship in Early Childhood, ENGL 2103 Children’s Literature, PSYC 2103 Child Growth and Development, ANTH 2103 Intercultural Communication, ANTH 3703 Linguistics, BUSI 1103 Principles of Management, BUSI 1203 Computer Application of Business I, MISS 2323 Issues in World Missions. | Bethany University |  | 534 | 800 Bethany Drive, SCOTTS VALLEY, California, 95066, +1 831 438 3800 |  |  | The School of Professional Studies faculties and staffs are committed to providing students with the education necessary to assume leadership within various professions in society and to serve as lay leaders within the Church. | Yes | Bethany is a residential campus. Housing is available for students who are attending Bethany full-time. Housing prices are based on rooms with multiple occupancies. Rooms in the resident halls are furnished with single beds, desks, dressers, and chairs with very limited amount of space. Bethany believes that the development of relationships and the building of community that occurs in the residence halls is a valuable part of the College experience. The residence halls are viewed as an environment where living and learning simultaneously touch every aspect of life. Because of the educational and social values gained through residence life programs, as well as increased opportunities for participation in student life, all unmarried students under the age of twenty-one who are not living with their parents or legal guardians, are expected to live in the residence halls if they are enrolled for twelve or more units. The residence halls provide housing during the school year when classes are in session. All dorms are closed during the Christmas break. Summer housing is only available to students working full time at the University. Bethany does not provide any summer storage, and students are not allowed to store any belonging in their rooms over the summer.
110051 | Bethany University | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Child Development | Full Time | Variable | $8800 for 12 - 17 units | School of Professional Studies | This program offers students a program which prepares them with the knowledge and skills necessary to teach and administrate in early childhood programs, both public, private and church-related. The program consists of specific courses related to the teaching of young children, and the administration of programs for young children. | Applicants must have a high school diploma or the equivalent. Applicants who have attended other institutions of higher education are expected to be in good standing and eligible to enroll in the last school attended. A “C” average is the minimum acceptable for admission. A definite experience of Christian conversion is essential for admission to Bethany University. It is strongly recommended that the incoming student has been a practicing Christian not less than one year before admission. International students from non-English speaking countries must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Bachelor degree | Bethany University | The modules are ENGL 1113 English Composition and Grammar, ENGL 1123 Introduction to Literature, COMM 1103 Public Speaking, HUFA 1303 Music and the Arts, MATH 2403 Foundation of Contemporary Math, PEDU 1101 Introduction to Fitness and Wellness, SCIE 1103 Physical and Earth Science, SCIE 1203 General Biology, SCIE 1201 General Biology Lab or SCIE 1303 Introduction to Human Biology, SCIE 1301 Introduction to Human Biology Lab, ANTH 1103 Cultural Anthropology, CRTH 1113 Critical Thinking, HIST 2103 American Institutions, PSYC 1103 General Psychology, CHST 1103 Church History Foundations, THEO 2103 Theological Foundations, CDVL 1103 Introduction to Early Childhood Education, CDVL 1203 Curriculum Development for Early Childhood Education, CDVL 1313 Health, Nutrition and Motor Development, CDVL 1413 Child, Parent, and Community Relations, CDVL 2323 Infant and Toddler Development and Curriculum, CDVL 3203 Introduction to Administration and Supervision, of Early Childhood Programs, CDVL 3213 Curriculum for Diverse Early Learners, CDVL 3973 Supervised Field Work, CDVL 4113 Advanced and Administration/Supervision of EC Programs, CDVL 4312 Supervision of Adults in EC Programs, CDVL 4806 Internship in Early Childhood, ENGL 2103 Children’s Literature, PSYC 2103 Child Growth and Development, ANTH 2103 Intercultural Communication, ANTH 3703 Linguistics, BUSI 1103 Principles of Management, BUSI 1203 Computer Application of Business I, MISS 2323 Issues in World Missions. | Bethany University |  | 534 | 800 Bethany Drive, SCOTTS VALLEY, California, 95066, +1 831 438 3800 | School of Professional Studies | School of Professional Studies, 800 Bethany Drive, SCOTTS VALLEY, California, 95066, +1 831 438 3800 | The School of Professional Studies faculties and staffs are committed to providing students with the education necessary to assume leadership within various professions in society and to serve as lay leaders within the Church. | Yes | Bethany is a residential campus. Housing is available for students who are attending Bethany full-time. Housing prices are based on rooms with multiple occupancies. Rooms in the resident halls are furnished with single beds, desks, dressers, and chairs with very limited amount of space. Bethany believes that the development of relationships and the building of community that occurs in the residence halls is a valuable part of the College experience. The residence halls are viewed as an environment where living and learning simultaneously touch every aspect of life. Because of the educational and social values gained through residence life programs, as well as increased opportunities for participation in student life, all unmarried students under the age of twenty-one who are not living with their parents or legal guardians, are expected to live in the residence halls if they are enrolled for twelve or more units. The residence halls provide housing during the school year when classes are in session. All dorms are closed during the Christmas break. Summer housing is only available to students working full time at the University. Bethany does not provide any summer storage, and students are not allowed to store any belonging in their rooms over the summer.
110051 | Bethany University | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Church Leadership | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 450 ( Rs 20,718 ) per credit / unit | Office of Admissions | This program is committed to developing and equipping spirit-filled church leaders, within a biblical framework of god's unconditional love and grace, to fulfill the great commandment and the great commission through the primary disciplines of bible, theology, Christian spirituality, and church history. Specialized disciplines of children's ministries, urban ministries, world missions and youth ministries are offered in conjunction with this major. | Applicants should have high school diploma or the equivalent with a GPA of 2.0 or higher and they should be in good standing with any other institutions of higher education attended. | Bachelor degree | Bethany University | The modules are CLDR 1103 Pentecostal Ministry and Leadership, CLDR 2103 Issues in Church Leadership, CLDR 3503 Pastoral Care and Administration, CLDR 4103 Biblical Preaching, CLDR 4201 Seminar in Ministry, CLDR 4906 Pastoral Internship, BIBL 3213 Paul and Spiritual Development, BIBL 3403 Pentateuch, BIBL 3613 Hermeneutics II, THEO 2113 Introduction to Spiritual Formation, THEO 2123 Pentecostal Doctrine and History. | Bethany University |  | 534 | 800 Bethany Drive, SCOTTS VALLEY, California, 95066, +1 831 438 3800 |  |  | The School of Professional Studies faculties and staffs are committed to providing students with the education necessary to assume leadership within various professions in society and to serve as lay leaders within the Church. | Yes | Bethany is a residential campus. Housing is available for students who are attending Bethany full-time. Housing prices are based on rooms with multiple occupancies. Rooms in the resident halls are furnished with single beds, desks, dressers, and chairs with very limited amount of space. Bethany believes that the development of relationships and the building of community that occurs in the residence halls is a valuable part of the College experience. The residence halls are viewed as an environment where living and learning simultaneously touch every aspect of life. Because of the educational and social values gained through residence life programs, as well as increased opportunities for participation in student life, all unmarried students under the age of twenty-one who are not living with their parents or legal guardians, are expected to live in the residence halls if they are enrolled for twelve or more units. The residence halls provide housing during the school year when classes are in session. All dorms are closed during the Christmas break. Summer housing is only available to students working full time at the University. Bethany does not provide any summer storage, and students are not allowed to store any belonging in their rooms over the summer.
110051 | Bethany University | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Church Leadership | Full Time | Variable | $8800 for 12 - 17 units | School of Theological Studies | This program is committed to developing and equipping spirit-filled church leaders, within a biblical framework of god's unconditional love and grace, to fulfill the great commandment and the great commission through the primary disciplines of bible, theology, Christian spirituality, and church history. Specialized disciplines of children's ministries, urban ministries, world missions and youth ministries are offered in conjunction with this major. | Applicants must have a high school diploma or the equivalent. Applicants who have attended other institutions of higher education are expected to be in good standing and eligible to enroll in the last school attended. A “C” average is the minimum acceptable for admission. A definite experience of Christian conversion is essential for admission to Bethany University. It is strongly recommended that the incoming student has been a practicing Christian not less than one year before admission. International students from non-English speaking countries must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Bachelor degree | Bethany University | The modules are CLDR 1103 Pentecostal Ministry and Leadership, CLDR 2103 Issues in Church Leadership, CLDR 3503 Pastoral Care and Administration, CLDR 4103 Biblical Preaching, CLDR 4201 Seminar in Ministry, CLDR 4906 Pastoral Internship, BIBL 3213 Paul and Spiritual Development, BIBL 3403 Pentateuch, BIBL 3613 Hermeneutics II, THEO 2113 Introduction to Spiritual Formation, THEO 2123 Pentecostal Doctrine and History. | Bethany University |  | 534 | 800 Bethany Drive, SCOTTS VALLEY, California, 95066, +1 831 438 3800 | School of Theological Studies | School of Theological Studies, 800 Bethany Drive, SCOTTS VALLEY, California, 95066, +1 831 438 3800 | The mission of this schoolis to prepare Christian servant-leaders through personal formation and through the academic, spiritual, and professional disciplines unique to the work of ministry.Bethany University is accredited by the Western Association of Schools and Colleges. | Yes | Bethany is a residential campus. Housing is available for students who are attending Bethany full-time. Housing prices are based on rooms with multiple occupancies. Rooms in the resident halls are furnished with single beds, desks, dressers, and chairs with very limited amount of space. Bethany believes that the development of relationships and the building of community that occurs in the residence halls is a valuable part of the College experience. The residence halls are viewed as an environment where living and learning simultaneously touch every aspect of life. Because of the educational and social values gained through residence life programs, as well as increased opportunities for participation in student life, all unmarried students under the age of twenty-one who are not living with their parents or legal guardians, are expected to live in the residence halls if they are enrolled for twelve or more units. The residence halls provide housing during the school year when classes are in session. All dorms are closed during the Christmas break. Summer housing is only available to students working full time at the University. Bethany does not provide any summer storage, and students are not allowed to store any belonging in their rooms over the summer.
110051 | Bethany University | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Communication | Full Time | Variable | $8800 for 12 - 17 units | School of Arts and Sciences | The Communications major offers a cross-disciplinary selection of courses for students interested in effective communication by high tech and inter-personal communication. This major places a strong emphasis on practical experience. Students complete a specified core and a particular emphasis area. It is important to consult with the program advisor regarding opportunities for practical experience. | Applicants must have a high school diploma or the equivalent. Applicants who have attended other institutions of higher education are expected to be in good standing and eligible to enroll in the last school attended. A “C” average is the minimum acceptable for admission. A definite experience of Christian conversion is essential for admission to Bethany University. It is strongly recommended that the incoming student has been a practicing Christian not less than one year before admission. International students from non-English speaking countries must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Bachelor degree | Bethany University | The modules are COMM 1203 Computer Applications, COMM 2103 Theories for Communication, COMM 2303 Writing for Media, COMM 3213 History of Cinema, COMM 3403 Christian Mass Communication Ethics, COMM 3433 Research Methods in Communication, COMM 4603 Media Criticism Practicum, HUFA 2112 Graphic Arts I, ENGL 2201 Journalism, COMM 2231 Intercollegiate Forensics: Debate, COMM 490X Internship, COMM 498X Senior Portfolio: Planning and Production, COMM 491X Communications Practicum, COMM 4943 Senior Project: Production and Editing (Media Production). | Bethany University |  | 534 | 800 Bethany Drive, SCOTTS VALLEY, California, 95066, +1 831 438 3800 | School of Arts and Sciences | School of Arts and Sciences, 800 Bethany Drive, SCOTTS VALLEY, California, 95066, +1 831 438 3800 | The School of Arts and Sciences supports the mission of the College by teaching classes in the humanities to our general education students, program majors and minors, and elective students according to the cycle of course offerings. | Yes | Bethany is a residential campus. Housing is available for students who are attending Bethany full-time. Housing prices are based on rooms with multiple occupancies. Rooms in the resident halls are furnished with single beds, desks, dressers, and chairs with very limited amount of space. Bethany believes that the development of relationships and the building of community that occurs in the residence halls is a valuable part of the College experience. The residence halls are viewed as an environment where living and learning simultaneously touch every aspect of life. Because of the educational and social values gained through residence life programs, as well as increased opportunities for participation in student life, all unmarried students under the age of twenty-one who are not living with their parents or legal guardians, are expected to live in the residence halls if they are enrolled for twelve or more units. The residence halls provide housing during the school year when classes are in session. All dorms are closed during the Christmas break. Summer housing is only available to students working full time at the University. Bethany does not provide any summer storage, and students are not allowed to store any belonging in their rooms over the summer.
110051 | Bethany University | Bachelor of Arts Degree in English | Full Time | Variable | $8800 for 12 - 17 units | School of Arts and Sciences |  | Applicants must have a high school diploma or the equivalent. Applicants who have attended other institutions of higher education are expected to be in good standing and eligible to enroll in the last school attended. A “C” average is the minimum acceptable for admission. A definite experience of Christian conversion is essential for admission to Bethany University. It is strongly recommended that the incoming student has been a practicing Christian not less than one year before admission. International students from non-English speaking countries must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Bachelor degree | Bethany University | The modules are ENGL 1113 English Composition and Grammar, ENGL 1123 Introduction to Literature, HUFA 1303 Music and the Arts, MATH 2403 Mathematics for General Education, PEDU 1101 Introduction to Fitness and Wellness, PEDU 1201 Nutrition, Self-Esteem, and Exercise, SCIE 1103 Physical and Earth Science, SCIE 1203 General Biology, SCIE 1201 General Biology Lab, or SCIE 1303 Introduction to Human Biology, SCIE 1301 Introduction to Human Biology Lab, HIST 1103 History of Civilization I, HIST 1203 History of Civilization II, HIST 2103 American Institutions, PSYC 1103 General Psychology, BIBL 1103 Old Testament Foundations, BIBL 1203 New Testament, CHST 1103 Church History, THEO 2103 Theological Foundations, ENGL 2503 British Masterpieces, ENGL 2513 Shakespeare, ENGL 3403 Early American Literature, ENGL 3413 20th Century American Literature, ENGL 3553 World Masterpieces, ENGL 4603 Literary Criticism. | Bethany University |  | 534 | 800 Bethany Drive, SCOTTS VALLEY, California, 95066, +1 831 438 3800 | School of Arts and Sciences | School of Arts and Sciences, 800 Bethany Drive, SCOTTS VALLEY, California, 95066, +1 831 438 3800 | The School of Arts and Sciences supports the mission of the College by teaching classes in the humanities to our general education students, program majors and minors, and elective students according to the cycle of course offerings. | Yes | Bethany is a residential campus. Housing is available for students who are attending Bethany full-time. Housing prices are based on rooms with multiple occupancies. Rooms in the resident halls are furnished with single beds, desks, dressers, and chairs with very limited amount of space. Bethany believes that the development of relationships and the building of community that occurs in the residence halls is a valuable part of the College experience. The residence halls are viewed as an environment where living and learning simultaneously touch every aspect of life. Because of the educational and social values gained through residence life programs, as well as increased opportunities for participation in student life, all unmarried students under the age of twenty-one who are not living with their parents or legal guardians, are expected to live in the residence halls if they are enrolled for twelve or more units. The residence halls provide housing during the school year when classes are in session. All dorms are closed during the Christmas break. Summer housing is only available to students working full time at the University. Bethany does not provide any summer storage, and students are not allowed to store any belonging in their rooms over the summer.
110051 | Bethany University | Bachelor of Arts Degree in General Ministries | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 450 ( Rs 20,718 ) per credit / unit | Office of Admissions | This program is committed to forming a cooperative venture with adult learners who are desiring to develop an individualized major for equipping themselves or enhancing their present expertise as ministerial leaders, within a biblical framework of god's unconditional love and grace, to fulfill the great commandment and the great commission. | Applicants should have high school diploma or the equivalent with a GPA of 2.0 or higher and they should be in good standing with any other institutions of higher education attended. | Bachelor degree | Bethany University | The modules are ENGL 1113 English Composition and Grammar, ENGL 1123 Introduction to Literature, HUFA 1303 Music and the Arts, PBSP 1103 Public Speaking, MATH 2403 Mathematics for General Education, PEDU 1101 Introduction to Fitness and Wellness, PEDU 1201 Nutrition, Self-Esteem, and Exercise, SCIE 1103 Physical and Earth Science, SCIE 1203 General Biology, SCIE 1201 General Biology Lab or SCIE 1303 Introduction to Human Biology, SCIE 1301 Introduction to Human Biology Lab, HIST 1103 History of Civilization I, HIST 1203 History of Civilization II, HIST 2103 American Institutions, PSYC 1103 General Psychology, BIBL 1103 Old Testament Foundations, BIBL 1203 New Testament, BIBL 2603 Hermeneutics I, CHST 1103 Church History, THEO 2103 Theological Foundations. | Bethany University |  | 534 | 800 Bethany Drive, SCOTTS VALLEY, California, 95066, +1 831 438 3800 |  |  | The School of Arts and Sciences supports the mission of the College by teaching classes in the humanities to our general education students, program majors and minors, and elective students according to the cycle of course offerings. | Yes | Bethany is a residential campus. Housing is available for students who are attending Bethany full-time. Housing prices are based on rooms with multiple occupancies. Rooms in the resident halls are furnished with single beds, desks, dressers, and chairs with very limited amount of space. Bethany believes that the development of relationships and the building of community that occurs in the residence halls is a valuable part of the College experience. The residence halls are viewed as an environment where living and learning simultaneously touch every aspect of life. Because of the educational and social values gained through residence life programs, as well as increased opportunities for participation in student life, all unmarried students under the age of twenty-one who are not living with their parents or legal guardians, are expected to live in the residence halls if they are enrolled for twelve or more units. The residence halls provide housing during the school year when classes are in session. All dorms are closed during the Christmas break. Summer housing is only available to students working full time at the University. Bethany does not provide any summer storage, and students are not allowed to store any belonging in their rooms over the summer.
110051 | Bethany University | Bachelor of Arts Degree in General Ministries | Full Time | Variable | $8800 for 12 - 17 units | School of Theological Studies | This program committed to forming a cooperative venture with adult learners who are desiring to develop an individualized major for equipping themselves or enhancing their present expertise as ministerial leaders, within a biblical framework of god's unconditional love and grace, to fulfill the great commandment and the great commission. | Applicants must have a high school diploma or the equivalent. Applicants who have attended other institutions of higher education are expected to be in good standing and eligible to enroll in the last school attended. A “C” average is the minimum acceptable for admission. A definite experience of Christian conversion is essential for admission to Bethany University. It is strongly recommended that the incoming student has been a practicing Christian not less than one year before admission. International students from non-English speaking countries must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Bachelor degree | Bethany University | The modules are ENGL 1113 English Composition and Grammar, ENGL 1123 Introduction to Literature, HUFA 1303 Music and the Arts, PBSP 1103 Public Speaking, MATH 2403 Mathematics for General Education, PEDU 1101 Introduction to Fitness and Wellness, PEDU 1201 Nutrition, Self-Esteem, and Exercise, SCIE 1103 Physical and Earth Science, SCIE 1203 General Biology, SCIE 1201 General Biology Lab or SCIE 1303 Introduction to Human Biology, SCIE 1301 Introduction to Human Biology Lab, HIST 1103 History of Civilization I, HIST 1203 History of Civilization II, HIST 2103 American Institutions, PSYC 1103 General Psychology, BIBL 1103 Old Testament Foundations, BIBL 1203 New Testament, BIBL 2603 Hermeneutics I, CHST 1103 Church History, THEO 2103 Theological Foundations. | Bethany University |  | 534 | 800 Bethany Drive, SCOTTS VALLEY, California, 95066, +1 831 438 3800 | School of Theological Studies | School of Theological Studies, 800 Bethany Drive, SCOTTS VALLEY, California, 95066, +1 831 438 3800 | The mission of this schoolis to prepare Christian servant-leaders through personal formation and through the academic, spiritual, and professional disciplines unique to the work of ministry.Bethany University is accredited by the Western Association of Schools and Colleges. | Yes | Bethany is a residential campus. Housing is available for students who are attending Bethany full-time. Housing prices are based on rooms with multiple occupancies. Rooms in the resident halls are furnished with single beds, desks, dressers, and chairs with very limited amount of space. Bethany believes that the development of relationships and the building of community that occurs in the residence halls is a valuable part of the College experience. The residence halls are viewed as an environment where living and learning simultaneously touch every aspect of life. Because of the educational and social values gained through residence life programs, as well as increased opportunities for participation in student life, all unmarried students under the age of twenty-one who are not living with their parents or legal guardians, are expected to live in the residence halls if they are enrolled for twelve or more units. The residence halls provide housing during the school year when classes are in session. All dorms are closed during the Christmas break. Summer housing is only available to students working full time at the University. Bethany does not provide any summer storage, and students are not allowed to store any belonging in their rooms over the summer.
110051 | Bethany University | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Human Relations | Full Time | Variable | $8800 for 12 - 17 units | School of Professional Studies | This program is for those desiring to continue their education in graduate psychology and counseling programs; for those pursuing a variety of occupations, such as law or business, in which a broad psychology and social science background is helpful; and for those entering a variety of ministry fields, including missions, church staff positions, and chaplaincy positions. | Applicants must have a high school diploma or the equivalent. Applicants who have attended other institutions of higher education are expected to be in good standing and eligible to enroll in the last school attended. A “C” average is the minimum acceptable for admission. A definite experience of Christian conversion is essential for admission to Bethany University. It is strongly recommended that the incoming student has been a practicing Christian not less than one year before admission. International students from non-English speaking countries must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Bachelor degree | Bethany University | The modules are PSYC 2213 Personality Theory, PSYC 2503 History and Systems of Psychology, PSYC 3233 Integration of Psychology and Theology, PSYC 3113 Adolescent Psychology, PSYC 3243 Small Group Theory, PSYC 3513 Marriage and Family, PSYC 4203 Social Psychology, PSYC 4103 Abnormal Psychology, PSYC 4941 Senior Thesis Project, PSYC 4973 Field Experience in Psychology. | Bethany University |  | 534 | 800 Bethany Drive, SCOTTS VALLEY, California, 95066, +1 831 438 3800 | School of Professional Studies | School of Professional Studies, 800 Bethany Drive, SCOTTS VALLEY, California, 95066, +1 831 438 3800 | The School of Professional Studies faculties and staffs are committed to providing students with the education necessary to assume leadership within various professions in society and to serve as lay leaders within the Church. | Yes | Bethany is a residential campus. Housing is available for students who are attending Bethany full-time. Housing prices are based on rooms with multiple occupancies. Rooms in the resident halls are furnished with single beds, desks, dressers, and chairs with very limited amount of space. Bethany believes that the development of relationships and the building of community that occurs in the residence halls is a valuable part of the College experience. The residence halls are viewed as an environment where living and learning simultaneously touch every aspect of life. Because of the educational and social values gained through residence life programs, as well as increased opportunities for participation in student life, all unmarried students under the age of twenty-one who are not living with their parents or legal guardians, are expected to live in the residence halls if they are enrolled for twelve or more units. The residence halls provide housing during the school year when classes are in session. All dorms are closed during the Christmas break. Summer housing is only available to students working full time at the University. Bethany does not provide any summer storage, and students are not allowed to store any belonging in their rooms over the summer.
110051 | Bethany University | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Intercultural Studies | Full Time | Variable | $8800 for 12 - 17 units | School of Arts and Sciences | This program is designed to teach students to be insightful critics of organizational, interpersonal, and intercultural concepts of missiology and cross-cultural interaction via various academic disciplines. Students learn a variety of methods of analysis as our courses encourage them to synthesize theory and practice. | Applicants must have a high school diploma or the equivalent. Applicants who have attended other institutions of higher education are expected to be in good standing and eligible to enroll in the last school attended. A “C” average is the minimum acceptable for admission. A definite experience of Christian conversion is essential for admission to Bethany University. It is strongly recommended that the incoming student has been a practicing Christian not less than one year before admission. International students from non-English speaking countries must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Bachelor degree | Bethany University | The modules are MISS 1113 Intro to Global Studies or SSCI 2303 World Geography, ANTH 3723 Second Language Acquisition or ANTH 3713 Language and Culture, ANTH 2323 Principles of Development or ANTH 2423 Public Health and Nutrition, MISS 1103 Intro to Missions, ANTH 4103 Cultural Changes and World Problems or ANTH 4203 Biblical Interpretations and World Problems, MISS 2323 Issues in Missions, MISS 2113 Intro to Comparitive Religions. | Bethany University |  | 534 | 800 Bethany Drive, SCOTTS VALLEY, California, 95066, +1 831 438 3800 | School of Arts and Sciences | School of Arts and Sciences, 800 Bethany Drive, SCOTTS VALLEY, California, 95066, +1 831 438 3800 | The School of Arts and Sciences supports the mission of the College by teaching classes in the humanities to our general education students, program majors and minors, and elective students according to the cycle of course offerings. | Yes | Bethany is a residential campus. Housing is available for students who are attending Bethany full-time. Housing prices are based on rooms with multiple occupancies. Rooms in the resident halls are furnished with single beds, desks, dressers, and chairs with very limited amount of space. Bethany believes that the development of relationships and the building of community that occurs in the residence halls is a valuable part of the College experience. The residence halls are viewed as an environment where living and learning simultaneously touch every aspect of life. Because of the educational and social values gained through residence life programs, as well as increased opportunities for participation in student life, all unmarried students under the age of twenty-one who are not living with their parents or legal guardians, are expected to live in the residence halls if they are enrolled for twelve or more units. The residence halls provide housing during the school year when classes are in session. All dorms are closed during the Christmas break. Summer housing is only available to students working full time at the University. Bethany does not provide any summer storage, and students are not allowed to store any belonging in their rooms over the summer.
110051 | Bethany University | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Liberal Arts | Full Time | Variable | $8800 for 12 - 17 units | School of Arts and Sciences | This major offers students a comprehensive program of study in selected areas of the arts and sciences. | Applicants must have a high school diploma or the equivalent. Applicants who have attended other institutions of higher education are expected to be in good standing and eligible to enroll in the last school attended. A “C” average is the minimum acceptable for admission. A definite experience of Christian conversion is essential for admission to Bethany University. It is strongly recommended that the incoming student has been a practicing Christian not less than one year before admission. International students from non-English speaking countries must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Bachelor degree | Bethany University | The modules are ENGL 1113 English Composition and Grammar, ENGL 1123 Introduction to Literature, HUFA 1303 Music and the Arts, MATH 2403 Mathematics for General Education, PEDU 1101 Introduction to Fitness and Wellness, PEDU 1201 Nutrition, Self-Esteem, and Exercise, SCIE 1103 Physical and Earth Science, SCIE 1203 General Biology, SCIE 1201 General Biology Lab or SCIE 1303 Introduction to Human Biology, SCIE 1301 Introduction to Human Biology Lab, HIST 1103 History of Civilization I, HIST 1203 History of Civilization II, HIST 2103 American Institutions, PSYC 1103 General Psychology, BIBL 1103 Old Testament Foundations, BIBL 1203 New Testament, CHST 1103 Church History, THEO 2103 Theological Foundations, ENGL 3553 World Masterpieces. | Bethany University |  | 534 | 800 Bethany Drive, SCOTTS VALLEY, California, 95066, +1 831 438 3800 | School of Arts and Sciences | School of Arts and Sciences, 800 Bethany Drive, SCOTTS VALLEY, California, 95066, +1 831 438 3800 | The School of Arts and Sciences supports the mission of the College by teaching classes in the humanities to our general education students, program majors and minors, and elective students according to the cycle of course offerings. | Yes | Bethany is a residential campus. Housing is available for students who are attending Bethany full-time. Housing prices are based on rooms with multiple occupancies. Rooms in the resident halls are furnished with single beds, desks, dressers, and chairs with very limited amount of space. Bethany believes that the development of relationships and the building of community that occurs in the residence halls is a valuable part of the College experience. The residence halls are viewed as an environment where living and learning simultaneously touch every aspect of life. Because of the educational and social values gained through residence life programs, as well as increased opportunities for participation in student life, all unmarried students under the age of twenty-one who are not living with their parents or legal guardians, are expected to live in the residence halls if they are enrolled for twelve or more units. The residence halls provide housing during the school year when classes are in session. All dorms are closed during the Christmas break. Summer housing is only available to students working full time at the University. Bethany does not provide any summer storage, and students are not allowed to store any belonging in their rooms over the summer.
110051 | Bethany University | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Liberal Studies - Teacher Education Program | Full Time | Variable | $8800 for 12 - 17 units | School of Professional Studies | This program is designed to provide students desiring a solid background, in various disciplines, a quality education. The coursework develops an appropriate background for students seeking to enter a variety of graduate programs, including law and education. Candidates desiring to teach elementary school should complete the requirements for the teacher education program in order to prepare for the California Subject Examinations for teachers. | Applicants must have a high school diploma or the equivalent. Applicants who have attended other institutions of higher education are expected to be in good standing and eligible to enroll in the last school attended. A “C” average is the minimum acceptable for admission. A definite experience of Christian conversion is essential for admission to Bethany University. It is strongly recommended that the incoming student has been a practicing Christian not less than one year before admission. International students from non-English speaking countries must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Bachelor degree | Bethany University | The modules are ENGL 2103 Children’s Literature, ENGL 3703 Linguistics, ENGL 4123 Introduction to Literacy and Language Development, HUFA 2203 Principles and Elements of Art, MUSI 3712 Elementary School Music, TART 2302 Art of Storytelling, EDUC 1200 Future Teachers Seminar, EDUC 4423 Senior Seminar, PEDU 2103 Health, Nutrition and Motor Development, PEDU 3013 Physical Education in Elementary Schools, PSYC 2103 Child Growth & Development, PSYC 3123 Principles and Practices to Enhance Self-Esteem in Children and Adolescents. | Bethany University |  | 534 | 800 Bethany Drive, SCOTTS VALLEY, California, 95066, +1 831 438 3800 | School of Professional Studies | School of Professional Studies, 800 Bethany Drive, SCOTTS VALLEY, California, 95066, +1 831 438 3800 | The School of Professional Studies faculties and staffs are committed to providing students with the education necessary to assume leadership within various professions in society and to serve as lay leaders within the Church. | Yes | Bethany is a residential campus. Housing is available for students who are attending Bethany full-time. Housing prices are based on rooms with multiple occupancies. Rooms in the resident halls are furnished with single beds, desks, dressers, and chairs with very limited amount of space. Bethany believes that the development of relationships and the building of community that occurs in the residence halls is a valuable part of the College experience. The residence halls are viewed as an environment where living and learning simultaneously touch every aspect of life. Because of the educational and social values gained through residence life programs, as well as increased opportunities for participation in student life, all unmarried students under the age of twenty-one who are not living with their parents or legal guardians, are expected to live in the residence halls if they are enrolled for twelve or more units. The residence halls provide housing during the school year when classes are in session. All dorms are closed during the Christmas break. Summer housing is only available to students working full time at the University. Bethany does not provide any summer storage, and students are not allowed to store any belonging in their rooms over the summer.
110051 | Bethany University | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Liberal Studies with Child Development | Full Time | Variable | $8800 for 12 - 17 units | School of Professional Studies | The primary philosophy of this program is that early childhood is the cornerstone from which a Christian world view might grow. With the knowledge that education in early childhood is the foundation on which later learning is formed, teachers who are prepared with a strong Christian influence in developmental principles and appropriate teaching strategies can effectively meet the educational challenge in a variety of settings. | Applicants must have a high school diploma or the equivalent. Applicants who have attended other institutions of higher education are expected to be in good standing and eligible to enroll in the last school attended. A “C” average is the minimum acceptable for admission. A definite experience of Christian conversion is essential for admission to Bethany University. It is strongly recommended that the incoming student has been a practicing Christian not less than one year before admission. International students from non-English speaking countries must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Bachelor degree | Bethany University | The modules are CDVL 1103 Introduction to Early Childhood Education, CDVL 1203 Curriculum Development for Early Childhood Education, CDVL 1313 Health, Nutrition and Motor Development, CDVL 1413 Child, Parent, and Community Relations, CDVL 2323 Infant and Toddler Development & Curriculum, CDVL 3203 Introduction to Administration and Supervision of Early Childhood Programs, CDVL 3213 Curriculum for Diverse Early Learners, CDVL 3973 Supervised Field Work, CDVL 4113 Advanced and Administration/Supervision of EC Programs, CDVL 4312 Supervision of Adults in EC Programs, CDVL 4806 Internship in Early Childhood, ENGL 2103 Children’s Literature, PSYC 2103 Child Growth and Development. | Bethany University |  | 534 | 800 Bethany Drive, SCOTTS VALLEY, California, 95066, +1 831 438 3800 | School of Professional Studies | School of Professional Studies, 800 Bethany Drive, SCOTTS VALLEY, California, 95066, +1 831 438 3800 | The School of Professional Studies faculties and staffs are committed to providing students with the education necessary to assume leadership within various professions in society and to serve as lay leaders within the Church. | Yes | Bethany is a residential campus. Housing is available for students who are attending Bethany full-time. Housing prices are based on rooms with multiple occupancies. Rooms in the resident halls are furnished with single beds, desks, dressers, and chairs with very limited amount of space. Bethany believes that the development of relationships and the building of community that occurs in the residence halls is a valuable part of the College experience. The residence halls are viewed as an environment where living and learning simultaneously touch every aspect of life. Because of the educational and social values gained through residence life programs, as well as increased opportunities for participation in student life, all unmarried students under the age of twenty-one who are not living with their parents or legal guardians, are expected to live in the residence halls if they are enrolled for twelve or more units. The residence halls provide housing during the school year when classes are in session. All dorms are closed during the Christmas break. Summer housing is only available to students working full time at the University. Bethany does not provide any summer storage, and students are not allowed to store any belonging in their rooms over the summer.
110051 | Bethany University | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Management | Full Time | Variable | $8800 for 12 - 17 units | School of Professional Studies | This program is designed for students seeking a business oriented degree that prepares them for people-oriented careers, the major comprises of 42 units and is delivered in the traditional format. The required courses include a balance of basic business and management courses that enable graduates to develop the leadership and critical thinking skills necessary to succeed in any organization. This major also provides students flexibility with their overall degree plan, as it allows for over 28 units toward either a minor, or a broad array of general electives. This degree program is especially attractive to returning and transfer students, as well as those who have either completed substantial course work in another major and desire to change to a business oriented degree, for students who wish to double-major, or for students seeking bi-vocational ministry careers. | Applicants must have a high school diploma or the equivalent. Applicants who have attended other institutions of higher education are expected to be in good standing and eligible to enroll in the last school attended. A “C” average is the minimum acceptable for admission. A definite experience of Christian conversion is essential for admission to Bethany University. It is strongly recommended that the incoming student has been a practicing Christian not less than one year before admission. International students from non-English speaking countries must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Bachelor degree | Bethany University | The modules are BU 1113 Foundation of Contemporary Business, BU 1103 Principles of Management, BU 1303 Principles of Marketing, BU 1223 Quantitative Business Application, BU 2103 Macroeconomics, BU 2113 Microeconomics, BU 2203 Financial Accounting, BU 3103 Legal Asp Bus Process, BU 2503 Int. of Faith and Business, SS 3243 Small Group Theory, BU 4103 Organizational Behavior and Manage, BU 2403 Principles of Leadership or PS 4403 Psychology of Leadership, BU 4403 Human Resource Management, BU 4903 Business Internship or BU 4943 Business Project, BU 1000 Microsoft Excel. | Bethany University |  | 534 | 800 Bethany Drive, SCOTTS VALLEY, California, 95066, +1 831 438 3800 | School of Professional Studies | School of Professional Studies, 800 Bethany Drive, SCOTTS VALLEY, California, 95066, +1 831 438 3800 | The School of Professional Studies faculties and staffs are committed to providing students with the education necessary to assume leadership within various professions in society and to serve as lay leaders within the Church. | Yes | Bethany is a residential campus. Housing is available for students who are attending Bethany full-time. Housing prices are based on rooms with multiple occupancies. Rooms in the resident halls are furnished with single beds, desks, dressers, and chairs with very limited amount of space. Bethany believes that the development of relationships and the building of community that occurs in the residence halls is a valuable part of the College experience. The residence halls are viewed as an environment where living and learning simultaneously touch every aspect of life. Because of the educational and social values gained through residence life programs, as well as increased opportunities for participation in student life, all unmarried students under the age of twenty-one who are not living with their parents or legal guardians, are expected to live in the residence halls if they are enrolled for twelve or more units. The residence halls provide housing during the school year when classes are in session. All dorms are closed during the Christmas break. Summer housing is only available to students working full time at the University. Bethany does not provide any summer storage, and students are not allowed to store any belonging in their rooms over the summer.
110051 | Bethany University | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Music | Full Time | Variable | $8800 for 12 - 17 units | School of Arts and Sciences | This program offers students a program of study in music designed to prepare students for graduate studies and variety of roles in music performance. | Applicants must have a high school diploma or the equivalent. Applicants who have attended other institutions of higher education are expected to be in good standing and eligible to enroll in the last school attended. A “C” average is the minimum acceptable for admission. A definite experience of Christian conversion is essential for admission to Bethany University. It is strongly recommended that the incoming student has been a practicing Christian not less than one year before admission. International students from non-English speaking countries must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Bachelor degree | Bethany University | The modules are MUSI 1000 Music Recital, MUSI 1021 Computer Music, MUSI 1101 Musicianship I, MUSI 1113 Comp Music Theory I, MUSI 1201 Musicianship II, MUSI 1213 Comp Music Theory II, MUSI 2101 Musicianship III, MUSI 2113 Comp Music Theory III, MUSI 2201 Musicianship IV, MUSI 2213 Comp Music Theory IV, MUSI 3103 Music History I, MUSI 3203 Music History II, MUSI 3212 Conducting, MUSI 4400 Senior Recital. | Bethany University |  | 534 | 800 Bethany Drive, SCOTTS VALLEY, California, 95066, +1 831 438 3800 | School of Arts and Sciences | School of Arts and Sciences, 800 Bethany Drive, SCOTTS VALLEY, California, 95066, +1 831 438 3800 | The School of Arts and Sciences supports the mission of the College by teaching classes in the humanities to our general education students, program majors and minors, and elective students according to the cycle of course offerings. | Yes | Bethany is a residential campus. Housing is available for students who are attending Bethany full-time. Housing prices are based on rooms with multiple occupancies. Rooms in the resident halls are furnished with single beds, desks, dressers, and chairs with very limited amount of space. Bethany believes that the development of relationships and the building of community that occurs in the residence halls is a valuable part of the College experience. The residence halls are viewed as an environment where living and learning simultaneously touch every aspect of life. Because of the educational and social values gained through residence life programs, as well as increased opportunities for participation in student life, all unmarried students under the age of twenty-one who are not living with their parents or legal guardians, are expected to live in the residence halls if they are enrolled for twelve or more units. The residence halls provide housing during the school year when classes are in session. All dorms are closed during the Christmas break. Summer housing is only available to students working full time at the University. Bethany does not provide any summer storage, and students are not allowed to store any belonging in their rooms over the summer.
110051 | Bethany University | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Music - Emphasis in Church Music | Full Time | Variable | $8800 for 12 - 17 units | School of Arts and Sciences | This program offers students a program of study in music designed to prepare students for graduate studies and variety of roles in music performance. The emphasis in church music offers students a course of study in music which is specifically tailored toward performing in and directing music programs within the context of the local church and church related environments. | Applicants must have a high school diploma or the equivalent. Applicants who have attended other institutions of higher education are expected to be in good standing and eligible to enroll in the last school attended. A “C” average is the minimum acceptable for admission. A definite experience of Christian conversion is essential for admission to Bethany University. It is strongly recommended that the incoming student has been a practicing Christian not less than one year before admission. International students from non-English speaking countries must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Bachelor degree | Bethany University | The modules are MUSI 1000 Music Recital (also 2000, 3000, and 4000), MUSI 1021 Computer Music, MUSI 1101 Musicianship I, MUSI 1113 Comp Music Theory I, MUSI 1201 Musicianship II, MUSI 1213 Comp Music Theory II, MUSI 2101 Musicianship III, MUSI 2113 Comp Music Theory III, MUSI 2201 Musicianship IV, MUSI 2213 Comp Music Theory IV, MUSI 3103 Music History I, MUSI 3203 Music History II, MUSI 3212 Conducting, MUSI 3302 Church Music Administration, MUSI 3312 Worship Music, MUSI 4400 Senior Recital, MUSI 4972 Church Music Practicum. | Bethany University |  | 534 | 800 Bethany Drive, SCOTTS VALLEY, California, 95066, +1 831 438 3800 | School of Arts and Sciences | School of Arts and Sciences, 800 Bethany Drive, SCOTTS VALLEY, California, 95066, +1 831 438 3800 | The School of Arts and Sciences supports the mission of the College by teaching classes in the humanities to our general education students, program majors and minors, and elective students according to the cycle of course offerings. | Yes | Bethany is a residential campus. Housing is available for students who are attending Bethany full-time. Housing prices are based on rooms with multiple occupancies. Rooms in the resident halls are furnished with single beds, desks, dressers, and chairs with very limited amount of space. Bethany believes that the development of relationships and the building of community that occurs in the residence halls is a valuable part of the College experience. The residence halls are viewed as an environment where living and learning simultaneously touch every aspect of life. Because of the educational and social values gained through residence life programs, as well as increased opportunities for participation in student life, all unmarried students under the age of twenty-one who are not living with their parents or legal guardians, are expected to live in the residence halls if they are enrolled for twelve or more units. The residence halls provide housing during the school year when classes are in session. All dorms are closed during the Christmas break. Summer housing is only available to students working full time at the University. Bethany does not provide any summer storage, and students are not allowed to store any belonging in their rooms over the summer.
110051 | Bethany University | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Music - Emphasis in Teaching | Full Time | Variable | $8800 for 12 - 17 units | School of Arts and Sciences | This major prepares students to teach music in Elementary and Secondary school levels. | Applicants must have a high school diploma or the equivalent. Applicants who have attended other institutions of higher education are expected to be in good standing and eligible to enroll in the last school attended. A “C” average is the minimum acceptable for admission. A definite experience of Christian conversion is essential for admission to Bethany University. It is strongly recommended that the incoming student has been a practicing Christian not less than one year before admission. International students from non-English speaking countries must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Bachelor degree | Bethany University | The modules are MUSI 1000 Music Recital (also 2000, 3000, and 4000), MUSI 1021 Computer Music, MUSI 1101 Musicianship I, MUSI 1113 Comp Music Theory I, MUSI 1201 Musicianship II, MUSI 1213 Comp Music Theory II, MUSI 1381 Guitar, MUSI 2101 Musicianship III, MUSI 2113 Comp Music Theory III, MUSI 2201 Musicianship IV, MUSI 2213 Comp Music Theory IV, MUSI 3103 Music History I, MUSI 3203 Music History II, MUSI 3212 Conducting, MUSI 3703 School Music Curriculum, MUSI 3712 Elementary School Music, MUSI 3722 Secondary Vocal Music, MUSI 3732 Secondary Instrumental Music, MUSI 4212 Advanced Conducting, MUSI 4222 Orchestration, MUSI 4242 Counterpoint, MUSI 4252 Form and Analysis, MUSI 4301 Brass - Techniques and Literature, MUSI 4311 Percussion - Techniques and Literature, MUSI 4321 Strings - Techniques and Literature, MUSI 4331 Woodwinds - Technique and Literature, MUSI 4400 Senior Recital. | Bethany University |  | 534 | 800 Bethany Drive, SCOTTS VALLEY, California, 95066, +1 831 438 3800 | School of Arts and Sciences | School of Arts and Sciences, 800 Bethany Drive, SCOTTS VALLEY, California, 95066, +1 831 438 3800 | The School of Arts and Sciences supports the mission of the College by teaching classes in the humanities to our general education students, program majors and minors, and elective students according to the cycle of course offerings. | Yes | Bethany is a residential campus. Housing is available for students who are attending Bethany full-time. Housing prices are based on rooms with multiple occupancies. Rooms in the resident halls are furnished with single beds, desks, dressers, and chairs with very limited amount of space. Bethany believes that the development of relationships and the building of community that occurs in the residence halls is a valuable part of the College experience. The residence halls are viewed as an environment where living and learning simultaneously touch every aspect of life. Because of the educational and social values gained through residence life programs, as well as increased opportunities for participation in student life, all unmarried students under the age of twenty-one who are not living with their parents or legal guardians, are expected to live in the residence halls if they are enrolled for twelve or more units. The residence halls provide housing during the school year when classes are in session. All dorms are closed during the Christmas break. Summer housing is only available to students working full time at the University. Bethany does not provide any summer storage, and students are not allowed to store any belonging in their rooms over the summer.
110051 | Bethany University | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Music Ministries Leadership | Full Time | Variable | $8800 for 12 - 17 units | School of Theological Studies | This major accomplishes all of the objectives of the Church Leadership Major. Additionally, it prepares graduates to function in a music ministry leadership position at a local church. | Applicants must have a high school diploma or the equivalent. Applicants who have attended other institutions of higher education are expected to be in good standing and eligible to enroll in the last school attended. A “C” average is the minimum acceptable for admission. A definite experience of Christian conversion is essential for admission to Bethany University. It is strongly recommended that the incoming student has been a practicing Christian not less than one year before admission. International students from non-English speaking countries must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Bachelor degree | Bethany University | The modules are CLDR 1103 Pentecostal Ministry and Leadership, CLDR 2103 Issues in Church Leadership, CLDR 3503 Pastoral Care and Administration, CLDR 4103 Biblical Preaching, CLDR 4201 Seminar in Ministry, BIBL 3403 Pentateuch, THEO 2113 Introduction to Spiritual Formation, THEO 2123 Pentecostal Doctrine and History, MUSI 1021 Computer music, MUSI 1101 Musicianship I, MUSI 1113 Comp Music Theory I, MUSI 1201 Musicianship II, MUSI 1213 Comp Music Theory II, MUSI 3212 Conducting, MUSI 3302 Church Music Administration, MUSI 3312 Worship Music, MUSI 3732 Secondary Instrumental Methods, MUSI 4976 Church Music Internship. | Bethany University |  | 534 | 800 Bethany Drive, SCOTTS VALLEY, California, 95066, +1 831 438 3800 | School of Theological Studies | School of Theological Studies, 800 Bethany Drive, SCOTTS VALLEY, California, 95066, +1 831 438 3800 | The mission of this schoolis to prepare Christian servant-leaders through personal formation and through the academic, spiritual, and professional disciplines unique to the work of ministry.Bethany University is accredited by the Western Association of Schools and Colleges. | Yes | Bethany is a residential campus. Housing is available for students who are attending Bethany full-time. Housing prices are based on rooms with multiple occupancies. Rooms in the resident halls are furnished with single beds, desks, dressers, and chairs with very limited amount of space. Bethany believes that the development of relationships and the building of community that occurs in the residence halls is a valuable part of the College experience. The residence halls are viewed as an environment where living and learning simultaneously touch every aspect of life. Because of the educational and social values gained through residence life programs, as well as increased opportunities for participation in student life, all unmarried students under the age of twenty-one who are not living with their parents or legal guardians, are expected to live in the residence halls if they are enrolled for twelve or more units. The residence halls provide housing during the school year when classes are in session. All dorms are closed during the Christmas break. Summer housing is only available to students working full time at the University. Bethany does not provide any summer storage, and students are not allowed to store any belonging in their rooms over the summer.
110051 | Bethany University | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Organizational Management | Full Time | Variable | $8800 for 12 - 17 units | School of Professional Studies | The degree is designed for working professionals who desire to complete their degree in a business related domain. The courses are accelerated in nature and assume students have work or life experience that they can relate to the curriculum. | Applicants must have a high school diploma or the equivalent. Applicants who have attended other institutions of higher education are expected to be in good standing and eligible to enroll in the last school attended. A “C” average is the minimum acceptable for admission. A definite experience of Christian conversion is essential for admission to Bethany University. It is strongly recommended that the incoming student has been a practicing Christian not less than one year before admission. International students from non-English speaking countries must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Bachelor degree | Bethany University | The modules are BUSI 2403 Principles of Leadership, BUSI 2503 Integration of Faith and Business, BUSI 3003 Group and Organizational Dynamics, BUSI 3023 Organizational Communication, BUSI 3033 Business Writing for Professionals, BUSI 3053 Methods of Research and Analysis, BUSI 3113 Managerial Accounting, BUSI 3122 Organizational Research Project I, BUSI 3123 Organizational Research Project II, BUSI 3133 Managerial Economics, BUSI 4113 Issues in Management, BUSI 4253 Finance and Operations, BUSI 4303 Legal/Ethical Environment of Business, BUSI 4403 Human Resource Management. | Bethany University |  | 534 | 800 Bethany Drive, SCOTTS VALLEY, California, 95066, +1 831 438 3800 | School of Professional Studies | School of Professional Studies, 800 Bethany Drive, SCOTTS VALLEY, California, 95066, +1 831 438 3800 | The School of Professional Studies faculties and staffs are committed to providing students with the education necessary to assume leadership within various professions in society and to serve as lay leaders within the Church. | Yes | Bethany is a residential campus. Housing is available for students who are attending Bethany full-time. Housing prices are based on rooms with multiple occupancies. Rooms in the resident halls are furnished with single beds, desks, dressers, and chairs with very limited amount of space. Bethany believes that the development of relationships and the building of community that occurs in the residence halls is a valuable part of the College experience. The residence halls are viewed as an environment where living and learning simultaneously touch every aspect of life. Because of the educational and social values gained through residence life programs, as well as increased opportunities for participation in student life, all unmarried students under the age of twenty-one who are not living with their parents or legal guardians, are expected to live in the residence halls if they are enrolled for twelve or more units. The residence halls provide housing during the school year when classes are in session. All dorms are closed during the Christmas break. Summer housing is only available to students working full time at the University. Bethany does not provide any summer storage, and students are not allowed to store any belonging in their rooms over the summer.
110051 | Bethany University | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $8800 for 12 - 17 units | School of Professional Studies | This program offers students a program of study which consists of a major, an on-campus counseling clinic, and a functioning field experience program. The major is designed for students desiring to, continue their education in graduate psychology and counseling programs; pursue a variety of occupations, such as law or business, in which a broad psychology and social science background is helpful; and/or enter a variety of ministry fields, including missions, church staff positions, and chaplaincy positions. | Applicants must have a high school diploma or the equivalent. Applicants who have attended other institutions of higher education are expected to be in good standing and eligible to enroll in the last school attended. A “C” average is the minimum acceptable for admission. A definite experience of Christian conversion is essential for admission to Bethany University. It is strongly recommended that the incoming student has been a practicing Christian not less than one year before admission. International students from non-English speaking countries must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Bachelor degree | Bethany University | The modules are ENGL 1113 Eng. Comp. and Grammar, ENGL 1123 Introduction to Literature, HUFA 1303 Music and the Arts, PBSP 1103 Public Speaking, MATH 2403 Mathematics for General Education, PEDU 1101 Introduction to Fitness and Wellness, PEDU 1201 Nutrition, Self-Esteem, and Exercise, SCIE 1103 Physical and Earth Science, SCIE 1203 General Biology, SCIE 1201 General Biology Lab or SCIE 1303 Introduction to Human Biology, SCIE 1301 Introduction to Human Biology Lab, HIST 1103 History of Civilization I, HIST 1203 History of Civilization II, HIST 2103 American Institutions, PSYC 1103 General Psychology, BIBL 1103 Old Testament Foundations, BIBL 1203 New Testament Foundations, CHST 1103 Church History, PHIL 2103 Philosophical Ethics, THEO 2103 Theological Foundations, PSYC 2103 Child Growth and Development, PSYC 2213 Personality Theory, PSYC 2503 History and Systems of Psychology, PSYC 3233 Integration of Psychology and Theology, PSYC 3333 Statistics, PSYC 3433 Research Methods, PSYC 4203 Social Psychology, PSYC 4941 Senior Thesis Project, PSYC 4973 Field Experience in Psychology, BUSI 3103 Business Law, BUSI 4403 Human Resource Mgmt., PSYC 3613 Principles of Pastoral Counseling, PSYC 4113 Principles of Counseling. | Bethany University |  | 534 | 800 Bethany Drive, SCOTTS VALLEY, California, 95066, +1 831 438 3800 | School of Professional Studies | School of Professional Studies, 800 Bethany Drive, SCOTTS VALLEY, California, 95066, +1 831 438 3800 | The School of Professional Studies faculties and staffs are committed to providing students with the education necessary to assume leadership within various professions in society and to serve as lay leaders within the Church. | Yes | Bethany is a residential campus. Housing is available for students who are attending Bethany full-time. Housing prices are based on rooms with multiple occupancies. Rooms in the resident halls are furnished with single beds, desks, dressers, and chairs with very limited amount of space. Bethany believes that the development of relationships and the building of community that occurs in the residence halls is a valuable part of the College experience. The residence halls are viewed as an environment where living and learning simultaneously touch every aspect of life. Because of the educational and social values gained through residence life programs, as well as increased opportunities for participation in student life, all unmarried students under the age of twenty-one who are not living with their parents or legal guardians, are expected to live in the residence halls if they are enrolled for twelve or more units. The residence halls provide housing during the school year when classes are in session. All dorms are closed during the Christmas break. Summer housing is only available to students working full time at the University. Bethany does not provide any summer storage, and students are not allowed to store any belonging in their rooms over the summer.
110051 | Bethany University | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Psychology | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 450 ( Rs 20,718 ) per credit / unit | Office of Admissions | This program offers students a program of study which consists of a major, an on-campus counseling clinic, and a functioning field experience program. The major is designed for students desiring to, continue their education in graduate psychology and counseling programs; pursue a variety of occupations, such as law or business, in which a broad psychology and social science background is helpful; and/or enter a variety of ministry fields, including missions, church staff positions, and chaplaincy positions. | Applicants should have high school diploma or the equivalent with a GPA of 2.0 or higher and they should be in good standing with any other institutions of higher education attended. | Bachelor degree | Bethany University | The modules are ENGL 1113 Eng. Comp. and Grammar, ENGL 1123 Introduction to Literature, HUFA 1303 Music and the Arts, PBSP 1103 Public Speaking, MATH 2403 Mathematics for General Education, PEDU 1101 Introduction to Fitness and Wellness, PEDU 1201 Nutrition, Self-Esteem, and Exercise, SCIE 1103 Physical and Earth Science, SCIE 1203 General Biology, SCIE 1201 General Biology Lab or SCIE 1303 Introduction to Human Biology, SCIE 1301 Introduction to Human Biology Lab, HIST 1103 History of Civilization I, HIST 1203 History of Civilization II, HIST 2103 American Institutions, PSYC 1103 General Psychology, BIBL 1103 Old Testament Foundations, BIBL 1203 New Testament Foundations, CHST 1103 Church History, PHIL 2103 Philosophical Ethics, THEO 2103 Theological Foundations, PSYC 2103 Child Growth and Development, PSYC 2213 Personality Theory, PSYC 2503 History and Systems of Psychology, PSYC 3233 Integration of Psychology and Theology, PSYC 3333 Statistics, PSYC 3433 Research Methods, PSYC 4203 Social Psychology, PSYC 4941 Senior Thesis Project, PSYC 4973 Field Experience in Psychology, BUSI 3103 Business Law, BUSI 4403 Human Resource Mgmt., PSYC 3613 Principles of Pastoral Counseling, PSYC 4113 Principles of Counseling. | Bethany University |  | 534 | 800 Bethany Drive, SCOTTS VALLEY, California, 95066, +1 831 438 3800 |  |  | The School of Professional Studies faculties and staffs are committed to providing students with the education necessary to assume leadership within various professions in society and to serve as lay leaders within the Church. | Yes | Bethany is a residential campus. Housing is available for students who are attending Bethany full-time. Housing prices are based on rooms with multiple occupancies. Rooms in the resident halls are furnished with single beds, desks, dressers, and chairs with very limited amount of space. Bethany believes that the development of relationships and the building of community that occurs in the residence halls is a valuable part of the College experience. The residence halls are viewed as an environment where living and learning simultaneously touch every aspect of life. Because of the educational and social values gained through residence life programs, as well as increased opportunities for participation in student life, all unmarried students under the age of twenty-one who are not living with their parents or legal guardians, are expected to live in the residence halls if they are enrolled for twelve or more units. The residence halls provide housing during the school year when classes are in session. All dorms are closed during the Christmas break. Summer housing is only available to students working full time at the University. Bethany does not provide any summer storage, and students are not allowed to store any belonging in their rooms over the summer.
110051 | Bethany University | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Social Science | Full Time | Variable | $8800 for 12 - 17 units | School of Arts and Sciences | This major offers students a course of study which focuses on a comprehensive understanding of the contemporary world. The major is suited for careers in industry, government, higher education, and other fields emphasizing a broad, interdisciplinary formation. | Applicants must have a high school diploma or the equivalent. Applicants who have attended other institutions of higher education are expected to be in good standing and eligible to enroll in the last school attended. A “C” average is the minimum acceptable for admission. A definite experience of Christian conversion is essential for admission to Bethany University. It is strongly recommended that the incoming student has been a practicing Christian not less than one year before admission. International students from non-English speaking countries must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Bachelor degree | Bethany University | The modules are ENGL 1113 English Composition and Grammar, ENGL 1123 Introduction to Literature, HUFA 1303 Music and the Arts, MATH 2403 Mathematics for General Education, PEDU 1101 Introduction to Fitness and Wellness, PEDU 1201 Nutrition, Self-Esteem, and Exercise, SCIE 1103 Physical and Earth Science, SCIE 1203 General Biology, SCIE 1201 General Biology Lab or SCIE 1303 Introduction to Human Biology, SCIE 1301 Introduction to Human Biology Lab, HIST 1103 History of Civilization I, HIST 1203 History of Civilization II, HIST 2103 American Institutions, PSYC 1103 General Psychology, BIBL 1103 Old Testament Foundations, BIBL 1203 New Testament Foundations, CHST 1103 Church History, THEO 2103 Theological Foundations. | Bethany University |  | 534 | 800 Bethany Drive, SCOTTS VALLEY, California, 95066, +1 831 438 3800 | School of Arts and Sciences | School of Arts and Sciences, 800 Bethany Drive, SCOTTS VALLEY, California, 95066, +1 831 438 3800 | The School of Arts and Sciences supports the mission of the College by teaching classes in the humanities to our general education students, program majors and minors, and elective students according to the cycle of course offerings. | Yes | Bethany is a residential campus. Housing is available for students who are attending Bethany full-time. Housing prices are based on rooms with multiple occupancies. Rooms in the resident halls are furnished with single beds, desks, dressers, and chairs with very limited amount of space. Bethany believes that the development of relationships and the building of community that occurs in the residence halls is a valuable part of the College experience. The residence halls are viewed as an environment where living and learning simultaneously touch every aspect of life. Because of the educational and social values gained through residence life programs, as well as increased opportunities for participation in student life, all unmarried students under the age of twenty-one who are not living with their parents or legal guardians, are expected to live in the residence halls if they are enrolled for twelve or more units. The residence halls provide housing during the school year when classes are in session. All dorms are closed during the Christmas break. Summer housing is only available to students working full time at the University. Bethany does not provide any summer storage, and students are not allowed to store any belonging in their rooms over the summer.
110051 | Bethany University | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Social Science - Emphasis in Teaching | Full Time | Variable | $8800 for 12 - 17 units | School of Arts and Sciences | This major offers students a course of study which focuses on a comprehensive understanding of the contemporary world. The major is suited for careers in industry, government, higher education, and other fields emphasizing a broad, interdisciplinary formation. | Applicants must have a high school diploma or the equivalent. Applicants who have attended other institutions of higher education are expected to be in good standing and eligible to enroll in the last school attended. A “C” average is the minimum acceptable for admission. A definite experience of Christian conversion is essential for admission to Bethany University. It is strongly recommended that the incoming student has been a practicing Christian not less than one year before admission. International students from non-English speaking countries must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Bachelor degree | Bethany University | The modules are HIST 2113 Ancient History, HIST 4203 The 20th Century, HIST 3103 Medieval and Renaissance Europe, HIST 3123 History of Modern Europe, HIST 4113 Intellectual History of the West, HIST 2203 California History, HIST 3323 US History to 1865, HIST 3333 US History from 1865, SSCI 2203 American Government, EDUC 4201 Issues in Education, SSCI 2303 World Geography, ECON 1103 Consumer Economics/Personal Finance, ECON 2103 Macroeconomics, ECON 2203 Microeconomics, SSCI 1403 Introduction to Political Science, HIST 4303 History of Political Thought. | Bethany University |  | 534 | 800 Bethany Drive, SCOTTS VALLEY, California, 95066, +1 831 438 3800 | School of Arts and Sciences | School of Arts and Sciences, 800 Bethany Drive, SCOTTS VALLEY, California, 95066, +1 831 438 3800 | The School of Arts and Sciences supports the mission of the College by teaching classes in the humanities to our general education students, program majors and minors, and elective students according to the cycle of course offerings. | Yes | Bethany is a residential campus. Housing is available for students who are attending Bethany full-time. Housing prices are based on rooms with multiple occupancies. Rooms in the resident halls are furnished with single beds, desks, dressers, and chairs with very limited amount of space. Bethany believes that the development of relationships and the building of community that occurs in the residence halls is a valuable part of the College experience. The residence halls are viewed as an environment where living and learning simultaneously touch every aspect of life. Because of the educational and social values gained through residence life programs, as well as increased opportunities for participation in student life, all unmarried students under the age of twenty-one who are not living with their parents or legal guardians, are expected to live in the residence halls if they are enrolled for twelve or more units. The residence halls provide housing during the school year when classes are in session. All dorms are closed during the Christmas break. Summer housing is only available to students working full time at the University. Bethany does not provide any summer storage, and students are not allowed to store any belonging in their rooms over the summer.
110051 | Bethany University | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Sports and Recreation Management | Full Time | Variable | $8800 for 12 - 17 units | School of Professional Studies | This program is designed for students seeking a business oriented degree that prepares them for entry level careers in the sporting industry. The required courses include a balance of basic business and sports management courses that enable graduates to develop the practical skill requirements of employers in the sports industry. This degree program is especially attractive to not only student-athletes, but any student who desires a career in sports, leisure, or recreation. | Applicants must have a high school diploma or the equivalent. Applicants who have attended other institutions of higher education are expected to be in good standing and eligible to enroll in the last school attended. A “C” average is the minimum acceptable for admission. A definite experience of Christian conversion is essential for admission to Bethany University. It is strongly recommended that the incoming student has been a practicing Christian not less than one year before admission. International students from non-English speaking countries must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Bachelor degree | Bethany University | The modules are BU 1113 Foundation of Contemporary Business, BU 1103 Principles of Management, BU 1303 Principles of Marketing, BU 3953 Sports in Society, BU 1223 Quantitative Bus Application, BU 2133 Finance and Economics of Sports or BU 2113 Microeconomics, BU 2203 Financial Accounting, BU 3103 Legal Asp Bus Process, BU 2503 Int. of Faith and Professions, BU 3403 Sports Marketing, BU 3313 Sports and Recreation Management, BU 4103 Organizational Behavior and Management or BU 4403 Human Resource Management, BU 2403 Principles of Leadership or PS 4403 Psychology of Leadership. | Bethany University |  | 534 | 800 Bethany Drive, SCOTTS VALLEY, California, 95066, +1 831 438 3800 | School of Professional Studies | School of Professional Studies, 800 Bethany Drive, SCOTTS VALLEY, California, 95066, +1 831 438 3800 | The School of Professional Studies faculties and staffs are committed to providing students with the education necessary to assume leadership within various professions in society and to serve as lay leaders within the Church. | Yes | Bethany is a residential campus. Housing is available for students who are attending Bethany full-time. Housing prices are based on rooms with multiple occupancies. Rooms in the resident halls are furnished with single beds, desks, dressers, and chairs with very limited amount of space. Bethany believes that the development of relationships and the building of community that occurs in the residence halls is a valuable part of the College experience. The residence halls are viewed as an environment where living and learning simultaneously touch every aspect of life. Because of the educational and social values gained through residence life programs, as well as increased opportunities for participation in student life, all unmarried students under the age of twenty-one who are not living with their parents or legal guardians, are expected to live in the residence halls if they are enrolled for twelve or more units. The residence halls provide housing during the school year when classes are in session. All dorms are closed during the Christmas break. Summer housing is only available to students working full time at the University. Bethany does not provide any summer storage, and students are not allowed to store any belonging in their rooms over the summer.
110051 | Bethany University | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Youth Ministries Leadership | Full Time | Variable | $8800 for 12 - 17 units | School of Theological Studies | This major focuses on equipping individuals with appropriate practical ministry knowledge and skills through both training and educational experiences within a context that promotes the development of servant-leaders with qualities of character, intercultural awareness, professional excellence, spiritual perspicacity. | Applicants must have a high school diploma or the equivalent. Applicants who have attended other institutions of higher education are expected to be in good standing and eligible to enroll in the last school attended. A “C” average is the minimum acceptable for admission. A definite experience of Christian conversion is essential for admission to Bethany University. It is strongly recommended that the incoming student has been a practicing Christian not less than one year before admission. International students from non-English speaking countries must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Bachelor degree | Bethany University | The modules are CLDR 1103 Pentecostal Ministry and Leadership, CLDR 2103 Issues in Church Leadership, CLDR 3503 Pastoral Care and Administration, CLDR 4103 Biblical Preaching, CLDR 4201 Seminar in Ministry, BIBL 3213 Paul and Spiritual Development, BIBL 3403 Pentateuch, BIBL 3613 Hermeneutics II, THEO 2113 Introduction to Spiritual Formation, THEO 2123 Pentecostal Doctrine and History, YMIN 1103 Foundations of Youth Ministries, YMIN 130H Leadership Development Lab I, YMIN 131H Leadership Development Lab II, YMIN 2313 Strategies and Paradigms in YM, YMIN 230H Leadership Development Lab III, YMIN 231H Leadership Development Lab IV, YMIN 330H Leadership Development Lab V, YMIN 421H Leadership Development Lab VI, YMIN 4536 Youth Ministries Internship. | Bethany University |  | 534 | 800 Bethany Drive, SCOTTS VALLEY, California, 95066, +1 831 438 3800 | School of Theological Studies | School of Theological Studies, 800 Bethany Drive, SCOTTS VALLEY, California, 95066, +1 831 438 3800 | The mission of this schoolis to prepare Christian servant-leaders through personal formation and through the academic, spiritual, and professional disciplines unique to the work of ministry.Bethany University is accredited by the Western Association of Schools and Colleges. | Yes | Bethany is a residential campus. Housing is available for students who are attending Bethany full-time. Housing prices are based on rooms with multiple occupancies. Rooms in the resident halls are furnished with single beds, desks, dressers, and chairs with very limited amount of space. Bethany believes that the development of relationships and the building of community that occurs in the residence halls is a valuable part of the College experience. The residence halls are viewed as an environment where living and learning simultaneously touch every aspect of life. Because of the educational and social values gained through residence life programs, as well as increased opportunities for participation in student life, all unmarried students under the age of twenty-one who are not living with their parents or legal guardians, are expected to live in the residence halls if they are enrolled for twelve or more units. The residence halls provide housing during the school year when classes are in session. All dorms are closed during the Christmas break. Summer housing is only available to students working full time at the University. Bethany does not provide any summer storage, and students are not allowed to store any belonging in their rooms over the summer.
110051 | Bethany University | M.A. in Education - Educational Leadership Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $450 per semester unit | School of Professional Studies |  | Students must have baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited institution. They should have average GPA of 3.0, and a minimum grade of B in all coursework. International applicants are expected to have a minimum score on the TOEFL exam are required for admission. | Masters | Bethany University | EDUC 7103 Historical Perspectives and Contemporary Issues, EDUC 7123 School Law, EDUC 7143 Human Relations and Cross cultural Skills, EDUC 7313 Educational Assessment, EDUC 7412 School Finance and Business Management I, EDUC 7422 School Finance and Business Management II, EDUC 7673 Supervision and Leadership, EDUC 6703 Curriculum and Instructional Design, EDUC 7773 Strategic Planning, EDUC 7783 Research Design and Statistical Procedures, EDUC 7902 Supervised Internship. | Bethany University |  | 534 | 800 Bethany Drive, SCOTTS VALLEY, California, 95066, +1 831 438 3800 | School of Professional Studies | School of Professional Studies, 800 Bethany Drive, SCOTTS VALLEY, California, 95066, +1 831 438 3800 | The School of Professional Studies faculties and staffs are committed to providing students with the education necessary to assume leadership within various professions in society and to serve as lay leaders within the Church. | Yes | Bethany is a residential campus. Housing is available for students who are attending Bethany full-time. Housing prices are based on rooms with multiple occupancies. Rooms in the resident halls are furnished with single beds, desks, dressers, and chairs with very limited amount of space. Bethany believes that the development of relationships and the building of community that occurs in the residence halls is a valuable part of the College experience. The residence halls are viewed as an environment where living and learning simultaneously touch every aspect of life. Because of the educational and social values gained through residence life programs, as well as increased opportunities for participation in student life, all unmarried students under the age of twenty-one who are not living with their parents or legal guardians, are expected to live in the residence halls if they are enrolled for twelve or more units. The residence halls provide housing during the school year when classes are in session. All dorms are closed during the Christmas break. Summer housing is only available to students working full time at the University. Bethany does not provide any summer storage, and students are not allowed to store any belonging in their rooms over the summer.
110051 | Bethany University | M.A. in Education - Teaching Credential Emphasis (Multiple Subject) | Full Time | Variable | $450 per semester unit | School of Professional Studies | This program is approved by the California Commission on Teacher Credentialing (CCTC) to recommend qualified candidates for a Multiple-Subject (essentially for elementary school) or Single Subject (essentially junior and senior high) teaching credential. Bethanys program meets the California SB2042, No Child Left Behind requirements, providing students with the professional coursework required by the CCTC. The Teacher Education Program (TEP) Graduate Council considers the applicant for selection This process includes consideration of the applicants file and pre-assessment information. Selection into the Teaching Credential Program is based on the applicants match with the program goals, the Bethany University environment, the Christian community, and the professional judgment of the applicants success as a potential classroom teacher as stipulated by the requirements of the California Commission on Teacher Credentialing. | Students must have baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited institution. They should have average GPA of 3.0, and a minimum grade of B in all coursework. International applicants are expected to have a minimum score on the TOEFL exam are required for admission. | Masters | Bethany University | EDUC 7103 Historical Perspectives and Contemporary Issues, EDUC 6133 Foundations in Literacy: Reading, Writing and Language Instruction (SS), EDUC 6401 Classroom Management, EDUC 7502 Educational Psychology, EDUC 6703 Curriculum and Instructional Design,. EDUC 7763 Subject-specific Methodology (SS), EDUC 7783 Research Design and Statistical Procedures, EDUC 6803 Language Acquisition and Classroom Practices, EDUC 7832 Christian Philosophy of Education, EDUC 7909 Student Teaching (SS), EDUC 6932 Supervised Field Experience (SS). | Bethany University |  | 534 | 800 Bethany Drive, SCOTTS VALLEY, California, 95066, +1 831 438 3800 | School of Professional Studies | School of Professional Studies, 800 Bethany Drive, SCOTTS VALLEY, California, 95066, +1 831 438 3800 | The School of Professional Studies faculties and staffs are committed to providing students with the education necessary to assume leadership within various professions in society and to serve as lay leaders within the Church. | Yes | Bethany is a residential campus. Housing is available for students who are attending Bethany full-time. Housing prices are based on rooms with multiple occupancies. Rooms in the resident halls are furnished with single beds, desks, dressers, and chairs with very limited amount of space. Bethany believes that the development of relationships and the building of community that occurs in the residence halls is a valuable part of the College experience. The residence halls are viewed as an environment where living and learning simultaneously touch every aspect of life. Because of the educational and social values gained through residence life programs, as well as increased opportunities for participation in student life, all unmarried students under the age of twenty-one who are not living with their parents or legal guardians, are expected to live in the residence halls if they are enrolled for twelve or more units. The residence halls provide housing during the school year when classes are in session. All dorms are closed during the Christmas break. Summer housing is only available to students working full time at the University. Bethany does not provide any summer storage, and students are not allowed to store any belonging in their rooms over the summer.
110051 | Bethany University | M.A. in Education - Teaching Credential Emphasis (Single Subject) | Full Time | Variable | $450 per semester unit | School of Professional Studies | This program is approved by the California Commission on Teacher Credentialing (CCTC) to recommend qualified candidates for a Multiple-Subject (essentially for elementary school) or Single Subject (essentially junior and senior high) teaching credential. Bethanys program meets the California SB2042, No Child Left Behind requirements, providing students with the professional coursework required by the CCTC. The Teacher Education Program (TEP) Graduate Council considers the applicant for selection This process includes consideration of the applicants file and pre-assessment information. Selection into the Teaching Credential Program is based on the applicants match with the program goals, the Bethany University environment, the Christian community, and the professional judgment of the applicants success as a potential classroom teacher as stipulated by the requirements of the California Commission on Teacher Credentialing. | Students must have baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited institution. They should have average GPA of 3.0, and a minimum grade of B in all coursework. International applicants are expected to have a minimum score on the TOEFL exam are required for admission. | Masters | Bethany University | EDUC 7103 Historical Perspectives and Contemporary Issues, EDUC 6133 Foundations in Literacy: Reading, Writing and Language Instruction (SS), EDUC 6401 Classroom Management, EDUC 7502 Educational Psychology, EDUC 6703 Curriculum and Instructional Design,. EDUC 7763 Subject-specific Methodology (SS), EDUC 7783 Research Design and Statistical Procedures, EDUC 6803 Language Acquisition and Classroom Practices, EDUC 7832 Christian Philosophy of Education, EDUC 7909 Student Teaching (SS), EDUC 6932 Supervised Field Experience (SS). | Bethany University |  | 534 | 800 Bethany Drive, SCOTTS VALLEY, California, 95066, +1 831 438 3800 | School of Professional Studies | School of Professional Studies, 800 Bethany Drive, SCOTTS VALLEY, California, 95066, +1 831 438 3800 | The School of Professional Studies faculties and staffs are committed to providing students with the education necessary to assume leadership within various professions in society and to serve as lay leaders within the Church. | Yes | Bethany is a residential campus. Housing is available for students who are attending Bethany full-time. Housing prices are based on rooms with multiple occupancies. Rooms in the resident halls are furnished with single beds, desks, dressers, and chairs with very limited amount of space. Bethany believes that the development of relationships and the building of community that occurs in the residence halls is a valuable part of the College experience. The residence halls are viewed as an environment where living and learning simultaneously touch every aspect of life. Because of the educational and social values gained through residence life programs, as well as increased opportunities for participation in student life, all unmarried students under the age of twenty-one who are not living with their parents or legal guardians, are expected to live in the residence halls if they are enrolled for twelve or more units. The residence halls provide housing during the school year when classes are in session. All dorms are closed during the Christmas break. Summer housing is only available to students working full time at the University. Bethany does not provide any summer storage, and students are not allowed to store any belonging in their rooms over the summer.
110051 | Bethany University | M.S. in Clinical Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $595 per semester unit | School of Professional Studies | This program offers a focus on clinical skill development and practical training, Promotion of personal growth, self-awareness, and wholeness, Curriculum which is approved by the California Board of Behavioral Sciences for MFT licensing, an efficient program design that helps keep costs down for students. The graduates have the greatest employment opportunities after graduation. These include working in private practice as a licensed therapist, teaching at the secondary and collegiate levels, serving in administrative positions, or advancing to greater preparedness for doctoral level training. | Students must have baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited institution. They should have average GPA of 3.0, and a minimum grade of B in all coursework. International applicants are expected to have a minimum score on the TOEFL exam are required for admission. | Masters | Bethany University | GP 6103 (3 units) - Clinical Foundations of Psychotherapy, GP 6113 (3 units) - Human Development and Clinical Practice, GP 6123 (3 units) - Clinical Psychopathology, GP 6133 (3 units) - Law and Professional Ethics, GP 6203 (3 units) - Family Psychotherapy, GP 6912 (2 units) - Group Psychotherapy, GP 6213 (3 units) - Psychotherapy w/Children and Adolescents, GP 6783 (3 units) - Statistical Methods and Research Design, GP 6242 (2 units) - Clinical Case Formulation I, GP 7113 (3 units) - Clinical Psychopharmacology, GP 7123 (3 units) - Premarital and Marital Counseling, GP 7132 (2 units) - Research Issues In Marriage and Family Th, GP 7141 (1 unit) - Domestic Violence, GP 7916 (6 units) Clinical Practicum , GP 7203 (3 units) - Psychological Testing and Clinical Practice, GP 7213 (3 units) - Psychotherapy and Cultural Diversity, GP 7942 (2 units) - Clinical Case Formulation II and Defense, Workshop (7 hours) - Child Abuse Assessment and Reporting, Workshop (10 hours) - Human Sexuality, Workshop (10 hours) - Aging and Long Term Care, Workshop (15 hours) - Alcoholism and Chemical Dependence Issues. | Bethany University |  | 534 | 800 Bethany Drive, SCOTTS VALLEY, California, 95066, +1 831 438 3800 | School of Professional Studies | School of Professional Studies, 800 Bethany Drive, SCOTTS VALLEY, California, 95066, +1 831 438 3800 | The School of Professional Studies faculties and staffs are committed to providing students with the education necessary to assume leadership within various professions in society and to serve as lay leaders within the Church. | Yes | Bethany is a residential campus. Housing is available for students who are attending Bethany full-time. Housing prices are based on rooms with multiple occupancies. Rooms in the resident halls are furnished with single beds, desks, dressers, and chairs with very limited amount of space. Bethany believes that the development of relationships and the building of community that occurs in the residence halls is a valuable part of the College experience. The residence halls are viewed as an environment where living and learning simultaneously touch every aspect of life. Because of the educational and social values gained through residence life programs, as well as increased opportunities for participation in student life, all unmarried students under the age of twenty-one who are not living with their parents or legal guardians, are expected to live in the residence halls if they are enrolled for twelve or more units. The residence halls provide housing during the school year when classes are in session. All dorms are closed during the Christmas break. Summer housing is only available to students working full time at the University. Bethany does not provide any summer storage, and students are not allowed to store any belonging in their rooms over the summer.
110051 | Bethany University | Master of Arts in Christian Ministries | Full Time | Variable | $450 per semester unit | School of Theological Studies | This program is designed to provide advanced biblical, theological and practical training for individuals who desire to enhance their ministry skills. It equips ministers to become life-long learners and to develop models of personal and professional growth. It differs from the M.Div. degree in that it provides no academic concentration which would prepare students for ongoing graduate degrees at the Ph.D. or D.Min. levels. | Students must have baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited institution. They should have average GPA of 3.0, and a minimum grade of B in all coursework. International applicants are expected to have a minimum score on the TOEFL exam are required for admission. | Masters | Bethany University |  | Bethany University |  | 534 | 800 Bethany Drive, SCOTTS VALLEY, California, 95066, +1 831 438 3800 | School of Theological Studies | School of Theological Studies, 800 Bethany Drive, SCOTTS VALLEY, California, 95066, +1 831 438 3800 | The mission of this schoolis to prepare Christian servant-leaders through personal formation and through the academic, spiritual, and professional disciplines unique to the work of ministry.Bethany University is accredited by the Western Association of Schools and Colleges. | Yes | Bethany is a residential campus. Housing is available for students who are attending Bethany full-time. Housing prices are based on rooms with multiple occupancies. Rooms in the resident halls are furnished with single beds, desks, dressers, and chairs with very limited amount of space. Bethany believes that the development of relationships and the building of community that occurs in the residence halls is a valuable part of the College experience. The residence halls are viewed as an environment where living and learning simultaneously touch every aspect of life. Because of the educational and social values gained through residence life programs, as well as increased opportunities for participation in student life, all unmarried students under the age of twenty-one who are not living with their parents or legal guardians, are expected to live in the residence halls if they are enrolled for twelve or more units. The residence halls provide housing during the school year when classes are in session. All dorms are closed during the Christmas break. Summer housing is only available to students working full time at the University. Bethany does not provide any summer storage, and students are not allowed to store any belonging in their rooms over the summer.
138983 | Augusta State University | Associate of Applied Science in Criminal Justice | Full Time | Variable | $6483 for 12 hours or more for Summer | Katherine Reese Pamplin College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology, Social Work and Criminal Justice |  | Every applicant for freshman admission must be a high school graduate from a high school accredited by a regional accrediting association (such as the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools) or the Georgia Accrediting Commission, the Georgia Private School Accrediting Commission, or from a public school regulated by a school system and the State Department of Education. In addition, the applicant must have completed the entire college preparatory curriculum in high school. The required CPC is listed below (16 units): English - four units, mathematics - four units, science - three units, social science - three units and foreign language - two units. A minimum total score of 173 on the computer-based TOEFL or 45 on the reading, listening and writing sections of the internet-based TOEFL is required for admissions consideration. | Associate degree | Augusta State University |  | Augusta State University |  | 7061 | 2500 Walton Way, AUGUSTA, Georgia, 30904, +1 706 737 1632 | Katherine Reese Pamplin College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology, Social Work and Criminal Justice | Katherine Reese Pamplin College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology, Social Work and Criminal Justice, Augusta State University, 2500 Walton Way, AUGUSTA, Georgia, 30904, +1 706 737 1735 | The Katherine Reese Pamplin College of Arts and Sciences, by offering a broad array of undergraduate courses and degree programs and selected graduate degrees, provides students with strong foundations in liberal arts and sciences as well as preparation for careers, citizenship, and a life-long love of learning. | Yes | The housing amenities include two and four bedroom floor plans, fully furnished apartment homes, private bedrooms with key entry deadbolt, hi-speed internet and cable include in every bedroom, all utilities include (electricity, water, local phone), electronic key entry system to each unit, monitored intrusion alarm system, microwave, refrigerator, dishwasher, individual lease for each resident and smoke alarms.
138983 | Augusta State University | B.A. in French | Full Time | Variable | $6483 for 12 hours or more for Summer | Katherine Reese Pamplin College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English and Foreign Languages |  | Every applicant for freshman admission must be a high school graduate from a high school accredited by a regional accrediting association (such as the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools) or the Georgia Accrediting Commission, the Georgia Private School Accrediting Commission, or from a public school regulated by a school system and the State Department of Education. In addition, the applicant must have completed the entire college preparatory curriculum in high school. The required CPC is listed below (16 units): English - four units, mathematics - four units, science - three units, social science - three units and foreign language - two units. A minimum total score of 173 on the computer-based TOEFL or 45 on the reading, listening and writing sections of the internet-based TOEFL is required for admissions consideration. | Bachelor degree | Augusta State University |  | Augusta State University |  | 7061 | 2500 Walton Way, AUGUSTA, Georgia, 30904, +1 706 737 1632 | Katherine Reese Pamplin College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English and Foreign Languages | Katherine Reese Pamplin College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English and Foreign Languages, 2500 Walton Way, AUGUSTA, Georgia, 30904, +1 706 737 1500 | The Katherine Reese Pamplin College of Arts and Sciences, by offering a broad array of undergraduate courses and degree programs and selected graduate degrees, provides students with strong foundations in liberal arts and sciences as well as preparation for careers, citizenship, and a life-long love of learning. Dedicated to excellence in teaching and advising, the Pamplin College of Arts and Sciences is also committed to creating opportunities for intellectual growth, community involvement, and development of an academic community which models humane values and respects human diversity. | Yes | The housing amenities include two and four bedroom floor plans, fully furnished apartment homes, private bedrooms with key entry deadbolt, hi-speed internet and cable include in every bedroom, all utilities include (electricity, water, local phone), electronic key entry system to each unit, monitored intrusion alarm system, microwave, refrigerator, dishwasher, individual lease for each resident and smoke alarms.
138983 | Augusta State University | B.A. in French Education | Full Time | Variable | $6483 for 12 hours or more for Summer | Katherine Reese Pamplin College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English and Foreign Languages |  | Every applicant for freshman admission must be a high school graduate from a high school accredited by a regional accrediting association (such as the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools) or the Georgia Accrediting Commission, the Georgia Private School Accrediting Commission, or from a public school regulated by a school system and the State Department of Education. In addition, the applicant must have completed the entire college preparatory curriculum in high school. The required CPC is listed below (16 units): English - four units, mathematics - four units, science - three units, social science - three units and foreign language - two units. A minimum total score of 173 on the computer-based TOEFL or 45 on the reading, listening and writing sections of the internet-based TOEFL is required for admissions consideration. | Bachelor degree | Augusta State University |  | Augusta State University |  | 7061 | 2500 Walton Way, AUGUSTA, Georgia, 30904, +1 706 737 1632 | Katherine Reese Pamplin College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English and Foreign Languages | Katherine Reese Pamplin College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English and Foreign Languages, 2500 Walton Way, AUGUSTA, Georgia, 30904, +1 706 737 1500 | The Katherine Reese Pamplin College of Arts and Sciences, by offering a broad array of undergraduate courses and degree programs and selected graduate degrees, provides students with strong foundations in liberal arts and sciences as well as preparation for careers, citizenship, and a life-long love of learning. Dedicated to excellence in teaching and advising, the Pamplin College of Arts and Sciences is also committed to creating opportunities for intellectual growth, community involvement, and development of an academic community which models humane values and respects human diversity. | Yes | The housing amenities include two and four bedroom floor plans, fully furnished apartment homes, private bedrooms with key entry deadbolt, hi-speed internet and cable include in every bedroom, all utilities include (electricity, water, local phone), electronic key entry system to each unit, monitored intrusion alarm system, microwave, refrigerator, dishwasher, individual lease for each resident and smoke alarms.
138983 | Augusta State University | B.A. in Political Science - Legal Studies Track | Full Time | Variable | $6483 for 12 hours or more for Summer | Katherine Reese Pamplin College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science | This program is designed to aid students in their effort to orient their course of study to a particular purpose or goal. It will prepare students for careers in law-related fields, federal and state governments, public and private interest groups, or business and management. In addition, the track can provide a foundation for the ongoing study of law or for graduate study in Political Science. | Every applicant for freshman admission must be a high school graduate from a high school accredited by a regional accrediting association (such as the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools) or the Georgia Accrediting Commission, the Georgia Private School Accrediting Commission, or from a public school regulated by a school system and the State Department of Education. In addition, the applicant must have completed the entire college preparatory curriculum in high school. The required CPC is listed below (16 units): English - four units, mathematics - four units, science - three units, social science - three units and foreign language - two units. A minimum total score of 173 on the computer-based TOEFL or 45 on the reading, listening and writing sections of the internet-based TOEFL is required for admissions consideration. | Bachelor degree | Augusta State University |  | Augusta State University |  | 7061 | 2500 Walton Way, AUGUSTA, Georgia, 30904, +1 706 737 1632 | Katherine Reese Pamplin College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science | Katherine Reese Pamplin College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science, 2500 Walton Way, AUGUSTA, Georgia, 30904, +1 706 737 1710 | The mission of the Department of Political Science is to contribute toward a strong foundation in liberal arts education at Augusta State University by providing students a well rounded program of study which focuses on politics, government, governmental systems, philosophy, public administration and the theoretical and methodological approaches of the discipline. | Yes | The housing amenities include two and four bedroom floor plans, fully furnished apartment homes, private bedrooms with key entry deadbolt, hi-speed internet and cable include in every bedroom, all utilities include (electricity, water, local phone), electronic key entry system to each unit, monitored intrusion alarm system, microwave, refrigerator, dishwasher, individual lease for each resident and smoke alarms.
138983 | Augusta State University | B.A. in Political Science - Public Administration Track | Full Time | Variable | $6483 for 12 hours or more for Summer | Katherine Reese Pamplin College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science | This program prepares students for careers in government administration, private research and consulting firms, and public planning agencies. | Every applicant for freshman admission must be a high school graduate from a high school accredited by a regional accrediting association (such as the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools) or the Georgia Accrediting Commission, the Georgia Private School Accrediting Commission, or from a public school regulated by a school system and the State Department of Education. In addition, the applicant must have completed the entire college preparatory curriculum in high school. The required CPC is listed below (16 units): English - four units, mathematics - four units, science - three units, social science - three units and foreign language - two units. A minimum total score of 173 on the computer-based TOEFL or 45 on the reading, listening and writing sections of the internet-based TOEFL is required for admissions consideration. | Bachelor degree | Augusta State University |  | Augusta State University |  | 7061 | 2500 Walton Way, AUGUSTA, Georgia, 30904, +1 706 737 1632 | Katherine Reese Pamplin College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science | Katherine Reese Pamplin College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science, 2500 Walton Way, AUGUSTA, Georgia, 30904, +1 706 737 1710 | The mission of the Department of Political Science is to contribute toward a strong foundation in liberal arts education at Augusta State University by providing students a well rounded program of study which focuses on politics, government, governmental systems, philosophy, public administration and the theoretical and methodological approaches of the discipline. | Yes | The housing amenities include two and four bedroom floor plans, fully furnished apartment homes, private bedrooms with key entry deadbolt, hi-speed internet and cable include in every bedroom, all utilities include (electricity, water, local phone), electronic key entry system to each unit, monitored intrusion alarm system, microwave, refrigerator, dishwasher, individual lease for each resident and smoke alarms.
138983 | Augusta State University | B.A. in Spanish | Full Time | Variable | $6483 for 12 hours or more for Summer | Katherine Reese Pamplin College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English and Foreign Languages |  | Every applicant for freshman admission must be a high school graduate from a high school accredited by a regional accrediting association (such as the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools) or the Georgia Accrediting Commission, the Georgia Private School Accrediting Commission, or from a public school regulated by a school system and the State Department of Education. In addition, the applicant must have completed the entire college preparatory curriculum in high school. The required CPC is listed below (16 units): English - four units, mathematics - four units, science - three units, social science - three units and foreign language - two units. A minimum total score of 173 on the computer-based TOEFL or 45 on the reading, listening and writing sections of the internet-based TOEFL is required for admissions consideration. | Bachelor degree | Augusta State University |  | Augusta State University |  | 7061 | 2500 Walton Way, AUGUSTA, Georgia, 30904, +1 706 737 1632 | Katherine Reese Pamplin College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English and Foreign Languages | Katherine Reese Pamplin College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English and Foreign Languages, 2500 Walton Way, AUGUSTA, Georgia, 30904, +1 706 737 1500 | The Katherine Reese Pamplin College of Arts and Sciences, by offering a broad array of undergraduate courses and degree programs and selected graduate degrees, provides students with strong foundations in liberal arts and sciences as well as preparation for careers, citizenship, and a life-long love of learning. Dedicated to excellence in teaching and advising, the Pamplin College of Arts and Sciences is also committed to creating opportunities for intellectual growth, community involvement, and development of an academic community which models humane values and respects human diversity. | Yes | The housing amenities include two and four bedroom floor plans, fully furnished apartment homes, private bedrooms with key entry deadbolt, hi-speed internet and cable include in every bedroom, all utilities include (electricity, water, local phone), electronic key entry system to each unit, monitored intrusion alarm system, microwave, refrigerator, dishwasher, individual lease for each resident and smoke alarms.
138983 | Augusta State University | B.A. in Spanish Education | Full Time | Variable | $6483 for 12 hours or more for Summer | Katherine Reese Pamplin College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English and Foreign Languages |  | Every applicant for freshman admission must be a high school graduate from a high school accredited by a regional accrediting association (such as the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools) or the Georgia Accrediting Commission, the Georgia Private School Accrediting Commission, or from a public school regulated by a school system and the State Department of Education. In addition, the applicant must have completed the entire college preparatory curriculum in high school. The required CPC is listed below (16 units): English - four units, mathematics - four units, science - three units, social science - three units and foreign language - two units. A minimum total score of 173 on the computer-based TOEFL or 45 on the reading, listening and writing sections of the internet-based TOEFL is required for admissions consideration. | Bachelor degree | Augusta State University |  | Augusta State University |  | 7061 | 2500 Walton Way, AUGUSTA, Georgia, 30904, +1 706 737 1632 | Katherine Reese Pamplin College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English and Foreign Languages | Katherine Reese Pamplin College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English and Foreign Languages, 2500 Walton Way, AUGUSTA, Georgia, 30904, +1 706 737 1500 | The Katherine Reese Pamplin College of Arts and Sciences, by offering a broad array of undergraduate courses and degree programs and selected graduate degrees, provides students with strong foundations in liberal arts and sciences as well as preparation for careers, citizenship, and a life-long love of learning. Dedicated to excellence in teaching and advising, the Pamplin College of Arts and Sciences is also committed to creating opportunities for intellectual growth, community involvement, and development of an academic community which models humane values and respects human diversity. | Yes | The housing amenities include two and four bedroom floor plans, fully furnished apartment homes, private bedrooms with key entry deadbolt, hi-speed internet and cable include in every bedroom, all utilities include (electricity, water, local phone), electronic key entry system to each unit, monitored intrusion alarm system, microwave, refrigerator, dishwasher, individual lease for each resident and smoke alarms.
138983 | Augusta State University | BBA Finance | Full Time | Variable | $6483 for 12 hours or more for Summer | James M.Hull College of Business | Students in the finance major are often interested in the economy, the stock market, and budgeting. Many have an interest in logical thinking, solving quantitative problems with computers, making written and oral presentations, and working with other people. Careers in finance involve the study of financial and accounting information and analytic models and techniques applied to financial problems. They are frequently involved in companies' investment decisions and in helping to manage and determine the value of assets such as stocks, businesses, and real estate. | Every applicant for freshman admission must be a high school graduate from a high school accredited by a regional accrediting association (such as the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools) or the Georgia Accrediting Commission, the Georgia Private School Accrediting Commission, or from a public school regulated by a school system and the State Department of Education. In addition, the applicant must have completed the entire college preparatory curriculum in high school. The required CPC is listed below (16 units): English - four units, mathematics - four units, science - three units, social science - three units and foreign language - two units. A minimum total score of 173 on the computer-based TOEFL or 45 on the reading, listening and writing sections of the internet-based TOEFL is required for admissions consideration. | Bachelor degree | Augusta State University |  | Augusta State University |  | 7061 | 2500 Walton Way, AUGUSTA, Georgia, 30904, +1 706 737 1632 | James M.Hull College of Business | James M.Hull College of Business, AUGUSTA, Georgia, 30904, +1 706 737 1565 | The Hull College of Business at Augusta State University (ASU) has had a long history of service to the East Georgia region.Located in the second largest metropolitan area in Georgia, ASU’s academic roots can be traced to 1783 when the Academy of Richmond County was chartered. Opening in 1785, it offered college-level classes for boys to enter universities as sophomores or juniors. | Yes | The housing amenities include two and four bedroom floor plans, fully furnished apartment homes, private bedrooms with key entry deadbolt, hi-speed internet and cable include in every bedroom, all utilities include (electricity, water, local phone), electronic key entry system to each unit, monitored intrusion alarm system, microwave, refrigerator, dishwasher, individual lease for each resident and smoke alarms.
138983 | Augusta State University | BBA Management | Full Time | Variable | $6483 for 12 hours or more for Summer | James M.Hull College of Business | Students who major in this program typically are interested in a broad business background and can function as managers in a variety of organizations. Making decisions, thinking analytically, organizing, persuading, leading, and initiating new activities are characteristics often associated with students majoring in management. Managers in business have the universal task of making or recommending decisions about courses of action and the allocation of limited resources among many competing goals and interests. | Every applicant for freshman admission must be a high school graduate from a high school accredited by a regional accrediting association (such as the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools) or the Georgia Accrediting Commission, the Georgia Private School Accrediting Commission, or from a public school regulated by a school system and the State Department of Education. In addition, the applicant must have completed the entire college preparatory curriculum in high school. The required CPC is listed below (16 units): English - four units, mathematics - four units, science - three units, social science - three units and foreign language - two units. A minimum total score of 173 on the computer-based TOEFL or 45 on the reading, listening and writing sections of the internet-based TOEFL is required for admissions consideration. | Bachelor degree | Augusta State University |  | Augusta State University |  | 7061 | 2500 Walton Way, AUGUSTA, Georgia, 30904, +1 706 737 1632 | James M.Hull College of Business | James M.Hull College of Business, AUGUSTA, Georgia, 30904, +1 706 737 1565 | The Hull College of Business at Augusta State University (ASU) has had a long history of service to the East Georgia region.Located in the second largest metropolitan area in Georgia, ASU’s academic roots can be traced to 1783 when the Academy of Richmond County was chartered. Opening in 1785, it offered college-level classes for boys to enter universities as sophomores or juniors. | Yes | The housing amenities include two and four bedroom floor plans, fully furnished apartment homes, private bedrooms with key entry deadbolt, hi-speed internet and cable include in every bedroom, all utilities include (electricity, water, local phone), electronic key entry system to each unit, monitored intrusion alarm system, microwave, refrigerator, dishwasher, individual lease for each resident and smoke alarms.
138983 | Augusta State University | BBA Management Information System | Full Time | Variable | $6483 for 12 hours or more for Summer | James M.Hull College of Business | This program is a planned approach to collecting, processing, storing and disseminating data in the form of information needed to carry out the functions of management and related decisions. Majors in MIS are exposed to key information system development technologies such as web site development, programming, database management, and project management but are also exposed to a cross section of business courses in management, marketing, and finance. MIS graduates typically find positions as business analysts, management support, application development, and system planning. | Every applicant for freshman admission must be a high school graduate from a high school accredited by a regional accrediting association (such as the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools) or the Georgia Accrediting Commission, the Georgia Private School Accrediting Commission, or from a public school regulated by a school system and the State Department of Education. In addition, the applicant must have completed the entire college preparatory curriculum in high school. The required CPC is listed below (16 units): English - four units, mathematics - four units, science - three units, social science - three units and foreign language - two units. A minimum total score of 173 on the computer-based TOEFL or 45 on the reading, listening and writing sections of the internet-based TOEFL is required for admissions consideration. | Bachelor degree | Augusta State University |  | Augusta State University |  | 7061 | 2500 Walton Way, AUGUSTA, Georgia, 30904, +1 706 737 1632 | James M.Hull College of Business | James M.Hull College of Business, AUGUSTA, Georgia, 30904, +1 706 737 1565 | The Hull College of Business at Augusta State University (ASU) has had a long history of service to the East Georgia region.Located in the second largest metropolitan area in Georgia, ASU’s academic roots can be traced to 1783 when the Academy of Richmond County was chartered. Opening in 1785, it offered college-level classes for boys to enter universities as sophomores or juniors. | Yes | The housing amenities include two and four bedroom floor plans, fully furnished apartment homes, private bedrooms with key entry deadbolt, hi-speed internet and cable include in every bedroom, all utilities include (electricity, water, local phone), electronic key entry system to each unit, monitored intrusion alarm system, microwave, refrigerator, dishwasher, individual lease for each resident and smoke alarms.
138983 | Augusta State University | BBA Marketing | Full Time | Variable | $6483 for 12 hours or more for Summer | James M.Hull College of Business | Students who select the marketing major often like to analyze information and work on new products. | Every applicant for freshman admission must be a high school graduate from a high school accredited by a regional accrediting association (such as the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools) or the Georgia Accrediting Commission, the Georgia Private School Accrediting Commission, or from a public school regulated by a school system and the State Department of Education. In addition, the applicant must have completed the entire college preparatory curriculum in high school. The required CPC is listed below (16 units): English - four units, mathematics - four units, science - three units, social science - three units and foreign language - two units. A minimum total score of 173 on the computer-based TOEFL or 45 on the reading, listening and writing sections of the internet-based TOEFL is required for admissions consideration. | Bachelor degree | Augusta State University |  | Augusta State University |  | 7061 | 2500 Walton Way, AUGUSTA, Georgia, 30904, +1 706 737 1632 | James M.Hull College of Business | James M.Hull College of Business, AUGUSTA, Georgia, 30904, +1 706 737 1565 | The Hull College of Business at Augusta State University (ASU) has had a long history of service to the East Georgia region.Located in the second largest metropolitan area in Georgia, ASU’s academic roots can be traced to 1783 when the Academy of Richmond County was chartered. Opening in 1785, it offered college-level classes for boys to enter universities as sophomores or juniors. | Yes | The housing amenities include two and four bedroom floor plans, fully furnished apartment homes, private bedrooms with key entry deadbolt, hi-speed internet and cable include in every bedroom, all utilities include (electricity, water, local phone), electronic key entry system to each unit, monitored intrusion alarm system, microwave, refrigerator, dishwasher, individual lease for each resident and smoke alarms.
138983 | Augusta State University | BBA in Accounting | Full Time | Variable | $6483 for 12 hours or more for Summer | James M. Hull College of Business, Knox School of Accountancy | Students who select this major usually enjoy working with numbers, have good written and oral communications skills, work well with people, are willing to develop leadership skills, and have a good sense of moral and ethical responsibility. Careers in accounting involve recording, analyzing, summarizing, controlling, interpreting, and communicating information about money flows and balances in companies. Important business decisions are often made on the basis of information generated by accountants. | Every applicant for freshman admission must be a high school graduate from a high school accredited by a regional accrediting association (such as the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools) or the Georgia Accrediting Commission, the Georgia Private School Accrediting Commission, or from a public school regulated by a school system and the State Department of Education. In addition, the applicant must have completed the entire college preparatory curriculum in high school. The required CPC is listed below (16 units): English - four units, mathematics - four units, science - three units, social science - three units and foreign language - two units. A minimum total score of 173 on the computer-based TOEFL or 45 on the reading, listening and writing sections of the internet-based TOEFL is required for admissions consideration. | Bachelor degree | Augusta State University |  | Augusta State University |  | 7061 | 2500 Walton Way, AUGUSTA, Georgia, 30904, +1 706 737 1632 | James M. Hull College of Business, Knox School of Accountancy | James M. Hull College of Business, Knox School of Accountancy, 2500 Walton Way, AUGUSTA, Georgia, 30904, +1 706 737 1560 | The Hull College of Business at Augusta State University (ASU) has had a long history of service to the East Georgia region.Located in the second largest metropolitan area in Georgia, ASU’s academic roots can be traced to 1783 when the Academy of Richmond County was chartered. Opening in 1785, it offered college-level classes for boys to enter universities as sophomores or juniors. | Yes | The housing amenities include two and four bedroom floor plans, fully furnished apartment homes, private bedrooms with key entry deadbolt, hi-speed internet and cable include in every bedroom, all utilities include (electricity, water, local phone), electronic key entry system to each unit, monitored intrusion alarm system, microwave, refrigerator, dishwasher, individual lease for each resident and smoke alarms.
138983 | Augusta State University | Bachelor of Arts in History | Full Time | Variable | $6483 for 12 hours or more for Summer | Katherine Reese Pamplin College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History, Anthropology, and Philosophy |  | Every applicant for freshman admission must be a high school graduate from a high school accredited by a regional accrediting association (such as the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools) or the Georgia Accrediting Commission, the Georgia Private School Accrediting Commission, or from a public school regulated by a school system and the State Department of Education. In addition, the applicant must have completed the entire college preparatory curriculum in high school. The required CPC is listed below (16 units): English - four units, mathematics - four units, science - three units, social science - three units and foreign language - two units. A minimum total score of 173 on the computer-based TOEFL or 45 on the reading, listening and writing sections of the internet-based TOEFL is required for admissions consideration. | Bachelor degree | Augusta State University | Some of the courses are: HIST 1111 Pre-Modern World Civilization 3 hours, HIST 1112 Modern World Civilization 3 hours, HIST 2111 United States to 1877 3 hours, HIST 2112 United States since 1877 3 hours , ANTH 1102 Introductory Anthropology 3 hours, ANTH 2011 Cultural Anthropology 3 hours, CSCI 1200 Introduction to Computers and Programming 3 hours, ECON 1810 Introduction to Economics 3 hours, GEOG 1111 World Geography 3 hours, HIST 1111 Pre-Modern World Civilization 3 hours, HIST 1112 Modern World Civilization 3 hours, HIST 2111 United States to 1877 3 hours, HIST 2112 United States since 1877 3 hours, HONR 1900 Contemporary Issues (with department approval) 3 hours, MATH 2210 Elementary Statistics 3 hours, PHIL 1000 Introduction to Philosophy 3 hours, POLS 2301 Comparative Politics 3 hours, POLS 2401 Global Issues 3 hours. | Augusta State University |  | 7061 | 2500 Walton Way, AUGUSTA, Georgia, 30904, +1 706 737 1632 | Katherine Reese Pamplin College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History, Anthropology, and Philosophy | Katherine Reese Pamplin College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History, Anthropology, and Philosophy, Augusta State University, 2500 Walton Way, AUGUSTA, Georgia, 30904, +1 706 737 1709 | Department of History, Anthropology, and Philosophy seeks to offer students a broad array of opportunities to acquire knowledge in order to prepare the students for graduate or professional school and for the world of work. The Department is committed to retention of all qualified students and to service to those students by maintaining a strong, academically sound program. | Yes | The housing amenities include two and four bedroom floor plans, fully furnished apartment homes, private bedrooms with key entry deadbolt, hi-speed internet and cable include in every bedroom, all utilities include (electricity, water, local phone), electronic key entry system to each unit, monitored intrusion alarm system, microwave, refrigerator, dishwasher, individual lease for each resident and smoke alarms.
138983 | Augusta State University | Bachelor of Arts with a Major in Art - (Pre-Medical Illustration Track) | Full Time | Variable | $6483 for 12 hours or more for Summer | Katherine Reese Pamplin College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art | This program is to prepare students who are planning to pursue a graduate degree in Medical Illustration | Every applicant for freshman admission must be a high school graduate from a high school accredited by a regional accrediting association (such as the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools) or the Georgia Accrediting Commission, the Georgia Private School Accrediting Commission, or from a public school regulated by a school system and the State Department of Education. In addition, the applicant must have completed the entire college preparatory curriculum in high school. The required CPC is listed below (16 units): English - four units, mathematics - four units, science - three units, social science - three units and foreign language - two units. A minimum total score of 173 on the computer-based TOEFL or 45 on the reading, listening and writing sections of the internet-based TOEFL is required for admissions consideration. | Bachelor degree | Augusta State University |  | Augusta State University |  | 7061 | 2500 Walton Way, AUGUSTA, Georgia, 30904, +1 706 737 1632 | Katherine Reese Pamplin College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art | Katherine Reese Pamplin College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art, 2500 Walton Way, AUGUSTA, Georgia, 30904, +1 706 737 1738 | The Katherine Reese Pamplin College of Arts and Sciences, by offering a broad array of undergraduate courses and degree programs and selected graduate degrees, provides students with strong foundations in liberal arts and sciences as well as preparation for careers, citizenship, and a life-long love of learning. Dedicated to excellence in teaching and advising, the Pamplin College of Arts and Sciences is also committed to creating opportunities for intellectual growth, community involvement, and development of an academic community which models humane values and respects human diversity. | Yes | The housing amenities include two and four bedroom floor plans, fully furnished apartment homes, private bedrooms with key entry deadbolt, hi-speed internet and cable include in every bedroom, all utilities include (electricity, water, local phone), electronic key entry system to each unit, monitored intrusion alarm system, microwave, refrigerator, dishwasher, individual lease for each resident and smoke alarms.
138983 | Augusta State University | Bachelor of Arts with a Major in Art - General Track | Full Time | Variable | $6483 for 12 hours or more for Summer | Katherine Reese Pamplin College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art | This program is designed to prepare students for professional careers in art. | Every applicant for freshman admission must be a high school graduate from a high school accredited by a regional accrediting association (such as the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools) or the Georgia Accrediting Commission, the Georgia Private School Accrediting Commission, or from a public school regulated by a school system and the State Department of Education. In addition, the applicant must have completed the entire college preparatory curriculum in high school. The required CPC is listed below (16 units): English - four units, mathematics - four units, science - three units, social science - three units and foreign language - two units. A minimum total score of 173 on the computer-based TOEFL or 45 on the reading, listening and writing sections of the internet-based TOEFL is required for admissions consideration. | Bachelor degree | Augusta State University |  | Augusta State University |  | 7061 | 2500 Walton Way, AUGUSTA, Georgia, 30904, +1 706 737 1632 | Katherine Reese Pamplin College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art | Katherine Reese Pamplin College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art, 2500 Walton Way, AUGUSTA, Georgia, 30904, +1 706 737 1738 | The Katherine Reese Pamplin College of Arts and Sciences, by offering a broad array of undergraduate courses and degree programs and selected graduate degrees, provides students with strong foundations in liberal arts and sciences as well as preparation for careers, citizenship, and a life-long love of learning. Dedicated to excellence in teaching and advising, the Pamplin College of Arts and Sciences is also committed to creating opportunities for intellectual growth, community involvement, and development of an academic community which models humane values and respects human diversity. | Yes | The housing amenities include two and four bedroom floor plans, fully furnished apartment homes, private bedrooms with key entry deadbolt, hi-speed internet and cable include in every bedroom, all utilities include (electricity, water, local phone), electronic key entry system to each unit, monitored intrusion alarm system, microwave, refrigerator, dishwasher, individual lease for each resident and smoke alarms.
138983 | Augusta State University | Bachelor of Arts with a Major in Communications - Communication Studies Track | Full Time | Variable | $6483 for 12 hours or more for Summer | Katherine Reese Pamplin College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication and Professional Writing | This program focuses mostly upon non-mediated, personal communication with self, one-on-one communication with another, small group interaction, public speaking, organizational communication, intercultural communication, political communication, and the full rhetorical tradition. This program refine spoken, written, and nonverbal ways to discover information, relate to one another, help people, persuade others, and enjoy themselves. | Every applicant for freshman admission must be a high school graduate from a high school accredited by a regional accrediting association (such as the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools) or the Georgia Accrediting Commission, the Georgia Private School Accrediting Commission, or from a public school regulated by a school system and the State Department of Education. In addition, the applicant must have completed the entire college preparatory curriculum in high school. The required CPC is listed below (16 units): English - four units, mathematics - four units, science - three units, social science - three units and foreign language - two units. A minimum total score of 173 on the computer-based TOEFL or 45 on the reading, listening and writing sections of the internet-based TOEFL is required for admissions consideration. | Bachelor degree | Augusta State University |  | Augusta State University |  | 7061 | 2500 Walton Way, AUGUSTA, Georgia, 30904, +1 706 737 1632 | Katherine Reese Pamplin College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication and Professional Writing | Katherine Reese Pamplin College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication and Professional Writing, Augusta State University, 2500 Walton Way, AUGUSTA, Georgia, 30904, +1 706 729 2416 | The Department of Communications and Professional Writing offers programs in all forms of communications, from inter-personal to political, from electronic to theatrical. The students write public relations releases, magazine articles, songs, and television scripts; they make speeches, perform soliloquies, and narrate documentaries; they produce the college&#39;s newspaper, magazine, and plays; they create fundraising and media campaigns for community organizations and use their skills for the betterment of the community. | Yes | The housing amenities include two and four bedroom floor plans, fully furnished apartment homes, private bedrooms with key entry deadbolt, hi-speed internet and cable include in every bedroom, all utilities include (electricity, water, local phone), electronic key entry system to each unit, monitored intrusion alarm system, microwave, refrigerator, dishwasher, individual lease for each resident and smoke alarms.
138983 | Augusta State University | Bachelor of Arts with a Major in Communications - Journalism Track | Full Time | Variable | $6483 for 12 hours or more for Summer | Katherine Reese Pamplin College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication and Professional Writing | This program prepares students for careers in print journalism, stressing writing, reporting, and editing, and requiring at least one year's hands-on experience with ASU's student newspaper. | Every applicant for freshman admission must be a high school graduate from a high school accredited by a regional accrediting association (such as the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools) or the Georgia Accrediting Commission, the Georgia Private School Accrediting Commission, or from a public school regulated by a school system and the State Department of Education. In addition, the applicant must have completed the entire college preparatory curriculum in high school. The required CPC is listed below (16 units): English - four units, mathematics - four units, science - three units, social science - three units and foreign language - two units. A minimum total score of 173 on the computer-based TOEFL or 45 on the reading, listening and writing sections of the internet-based TOEFL is required for admissions consideration. | Bachelor degree | Augusta State University |  | Augusta State University |  | 7061 | 2500 Walton Way, AUGUSTA, Georgia, 30904, +1 706 737 1632 | Katherine Reese Pamplin College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication and Professional Writing | Katherine Reese Pamplin College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication and Professional Writing, Augusta State University, 2500 Walton Way, AUGUSTA, Georgia, 30904, +1 706 729 2416 | The Department of Communications and Professional Writing offers programs in all forms of communications, from inter-personal to political, from electronic to theatrical. The students write public relations releases, magazine articles, songs, and television scripts; they make speeches, perform soliloquies, and narrate documentaries; they produce the college&#39;s newspaper, magazine, and plays; they create fundraising and media campaigns for community organizations and use their skills for the betterment of the community. | Yes | The housing amenities include two and four bedroom floor plans, fully furnished apartment homes, private bedrooms with key entry deadbolt, hi-speed internet and cable include in every bedroom, all utilities include (electricity, water, local phone), electronic key entry system to each unit, monitored intrusion alarm system, microwave, refrigerator, dishwasher, individual lease for each resident and smoke alarms.
138983 | Augusta State University | Bachelor of Arts with a Major in Communications - Professional Writing Track | Full Time | Variable | $6483 for 12 hours or more for Summer | Katherine Reese Pamplin College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication and Professional Writing | This program prepares students for careers in creative writing, entertainment, business, writing for the web, and academia. Creative writing students have several opportunities each year to publish or produce their work, and technical writing students work on inter-disciplinary projects. | Every applicant for freshman admission must be a high school graduate from a high school accredited by a regional accrediting association (such as the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools) or the Georgia Accrediting Commission, the Georgia Private School Accrediting Commission, or from a public school regulated by a school system and the State Department of Education. In addition, the applicant must have completed the entire college preparatory curriculum in high school. The required CPC is listed below (16 units): English - four units, mathematics - four units, science - three units, social science - three units and foreign language - two units. A minimum total score of 173 on the computer-based TOEFL or 45 on the reading, listening and writing sections of the internet-based TOEFL is required for admissions consideration. | Bachelor degree | Augusta State University |  | Augusta State University |  | 7061 | 2500 Walton Way, AUGUSTA, Georgia, 30904, +1 706 737 1632 | Katherine Reese Pamplin College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication and Professional Writing | Katherine Reese Pamplin College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication and Professional Writing, Augusta State University, 2500 Walton Way, AUGUSTA, Georgia, 30904, +1 706 729 2416 | The Department of Communications and Professional Writing offers programs in all forms of communications, from inter-personal to political, from electronic to theatrical. The students write public relations releases, magazine articles, songs, and television scripts; they make speeches, perform soliloquies, and narrate documentaries; they produce the college&#39;s newspaper, magazine, and plays; they create fundraising and media campaigns for community organizations and use their skills for the betterment of the community. | Yes | The housing amenities include two and four bedroom floor plans, fully furnished apartment homes, private bedrooms with key entry deadbolt, hi-speed internet and cable include in every bedroom, all utilities include (electricity, water, local phone), electronic key entry system to each unit, monitored intrusion alarm system, microwave, refrigerator, dishwasher, individual lease for each resident and smoke alarms.
138983 | Augusta State University | Bachelor of Arts with a Major in Communications - Public Relations Track | Full Time | Variable | $6483 for 12 hours or more for Summer | Katherine Reese Pamplin College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication and Professional Writing | This program offers students the opportunity to be creative, to work with all sorts of people, to make significant contributions to building a better society, and to make a pretty good salary. | Every applicant for freshman admission must be a high school graduate from a high school accredited by a regional accrediting association (such as the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools) or the Georgia Accrediting Commission, the Georgia Private School Accrediting Commission, or from a public school regulated by a school system and the State Department of Education. In addition, the applicant must have completed the entire college preparatory curriculum in high school. The required CPC is listed below (16 units): English - four units, mathematics - four units, science - three units, social science - three units and foreign language - two units. A minimum total score of 173 on the computer-based TOEFL or 45 on the reading, listening and writing sections of the internet-based TOEFL is required for admissions consideration. | Bachelor degree | Augusta State University |  | Augusta State University |  | 7061 | 2500 Walton Way, AUGUSTA, Georgia, 30904, +1 706 737 1632 | Katherine Reese Pamplin College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication and Professional Writing | Katherine Reese Pamplin College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication and Professional Writing, Augusta State University, 2500 Walton Way, AUGUSTA, Georgia, 30904, +1 706 729 2416 | The Department of Communications and Professional Writing offers programs in all forms of communications, from inter-personal to political, from electronic to theatrical. The students write public relations releases, magazine articles, songs, and television scripts; they make speeches, perform soliloquies, and narrate documentaries; they produce the college&#39;s newspaper, magazine, and plays; they create fundraising and media campaigns for community organizations and use their skills for the betterment of the community. | Yes | The housing amenities include two and four bedroom floor plans, fully furnished apartment homes, private bedrooms with key entry deadbolt, hi-speed internet and cable include in every bedroom, all utilities include (electricity, water, local phone), electronic key entry system to each unit, monitored intrusion alarm system, microwave, refrigerator, dishwasher, individual lease for each resident and smoke alarms.
138983 | Augusta State University | Bachelor of Arts with a Major in Communications - Television and Cinema Track | Full Time | Variable | $6483 for 12 hours or more for Summer | Katherine Reese Pamplin College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication and Professional Writing | This program is for the student who has technical skills they would like to polish to become a filmmaker, who enjoys the artistry and social reflection of motion pictures, who has or would like to have the writing/producing/performing skills necessary for all aspects of media, and who wants to be a professional in the media revolution that is just in its beginning stages | Every applicant for freshman admission must be a high school graduate from a high school accredited by a regional accrediting association (such as the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools) or the Georgia Accrediting Commission, the Georgia Private School Accrediting Commission, or from a public school regulated by a school system and the State Department of Education. In addition, the applicant must have completed the entire college preparatory curriculum in high school. The required CPC is listed below (16 units): English - four units, mathematics - four units, science - three units, social science - three units and foreign language - two units. A minimum total score of 173 on the computer-based TOEFL or 45 on the reading, listening and writing sections of the internet-based TOEFL is required for admissions consideration. | Bachelor degree | Augusta State University |  | Augusta State University |  | 7061 | 2500 Walton Way, AUGUSTA, Georgia, 30904, +1 706 737 1632 | Katherine Reese Pamplin College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication and Professional Writing | Katherine Reese Pamplin College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication and Professional Writing, Augusta State University, 2500 Walton Way, AUGUSTA, Georgia, 30904, +1 706 729 2416 | The Department of Communications and Professional Writing offers programs in all forms of communications, from inter-personal to political, from electronic to theatrical. The students write public relations releases, magazine articles, songs, and television scripts; they make speeches, perform soliloquies, and narrate documentaries; they produce the college&#39;s newspaper, magazine, and plays; they create fundraising and media campaigns for community organizations and use their skills for the betterment of the community. | Yes | The housing amenities include two and four bedroom floor plans, fully furnished apartment homes, private bedrooms with key entry deadbolt, hi-speed internet and cable include in every bedroom, all utilities include (electricity, water, local phone), electronic key entry system to each unit, monitored intrusion alarm system, microwave, refrigerator, dishwasher, individual lease for each resident and smoke alarms.
138983 | Augusta State University | Bachelor of Arts with a Major in Communications - Theatre Track | Full Time | Variable | $6483 for 12 hours or more for Summer | Katherine Reese Pamplin College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication and Professional Writing | This program prepares the students for a career in theatre- both on the stage and behind it. Students can learn to act, direct, and write for the stage. And they can learn to design and build sets and to design light and sound.Most importantly, students can have the opportunity to develop their skills in front of live audiences on the stages. If they have desire, determination and a strong work ethic, they can do all this in the Theatre track. | Every applicant for freshman admission must be a high school graduate from a high school accredited by a regional accrediting association (such as the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools) or the Georgia Accrediting Commission, the Georgia Private School Accrediting Commission, or from a public school regulated by a school system and the State Department of Education. In addition, the applicant must have completed the entire college preparatory curriculum in high school. The required CPC is listed below (16 units): English - four units, mathematics - four units, science - three units, social science - three units and foreign language - two units. A minimum total score of 173 on the computer-based TOEFL or 45 on the reading, listening and writing sections of the internet-based TOEFL is required for admissions consideration. | Bachelor degree | Augusta State University |  | Augusta State University |  | 7061 | 2500 Walton Way, AUGUSTA, Georgia, 30904, +1 706 737 1632 | Katherine Reese Pamplin College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication and Professional Writing | Katherine Reese Pamplin College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication and Professional Writing, Augusta State University, 2500 Walton Way, AUGUSTA, Georgia, 30904, +1 706 729 2416 | The Department of Communications and Professional Writing offers programs in all forms of communications, from inter-personal to political, from electronic to theatrical. The students write public relations releases, magazine articles, songs, and television scripts; they make speeches, perform soliloquies, and narrate documentaries; they produce the college&#39;s newspaper, magazine, and plays; they create fundraising and media campaigns for community organizations and use their skills for the betterment of the community. | Yes | The housing amenities include two and four bedroom floor plans, fully furnished apartment homes, private bedrooms with key entry deadbolt, hi-speed internet and cable include in every bedroom, all utilities include (electricity, water, local phone), electronic key entry system to each unit, monitored intrusion alarm system, microwave, refrigerator, dishwasher, individual lease for each resident and smoke alarms.
138983 | Augusta State University | Bachelor of Arts with a Major in Criminal Justice | Full Time | Variable | $6483 for 12 hours or more for Summer | Katherine Reese Pamplin College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology, Social Work and Criminal Justice |  | Every applicant for freshman admission must be a high school graduate from a high school accredited by a regional accrediting association (such as the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools) or the Georgia Accrediting Commission, the Georgia Private School Accrediting Commission, or from a public school regulated by a school system and the State Department of Education. In addition, the applicant must have completed the entire college preparatory curriculum in high school. The required CPC is listed below (16 units): English - four units, mathematics - four units, science - three units, social science - three units and foreign language - two units. A minimum total score of 173 on the computer-based TOEFL or 45 on the reading, listening and writing sections of the internet-based TOEFL is required for admissions consideration. | Bachelor degree | Augusta State University |  | Augusta State University |  | 7061 | 2500 Walton Way, AUGUSTA, Georgia, 30904, +1 706 737 1632 | Katherine Reese Pamplin College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology, Social Work and Criminal Justice | Katherine Reese Pamplin College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology, Social Work and Criminal Justice, Augusta State University, 2500 Walton Way, AUGUSTA, Georgia, 30904, +1 706 737 1735 | The Katherine Reese Pamplin College of Arts and Sciences, by offering a broad array of undergraduate courses and degree programs and selected graduate degrees, provides students with strong foundations in liberal arts and sciences as well as preparation for careers, citizenship, and a life-long love of learning. | Yes | The housing amenities include two and four bedroom floor plans, fully furnished apartment homes, private bedrooms with key entry deadbolt, hi-speed internet and cable include in every bedroom, all utilities include (electricity, water, local phone), electronic key entry system to each unit, monitored intrusion alarm system, microwave, refrigerator, dishwasher, individual lease for each resident and smoke alarms.
138983 | Augusta State University | Bachelor of Arts with a Major in English - Creative Writing | Full Time | Variable | $6483 for 12 hours or more for Summer | Katherine Reese Pamplin College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English and Foreign Languages | This track may lead to a career in writing or editing. | Every applicant for freshman admission must be a high school graduate from a high school accredited by a regional accrediting association (such as the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools) or the Georgia Accrediting Commission, the Georgia Private School Accrediting Commission, or from a public school regulated by a school system and the State Department of Education. In addition, the applicant must have completed the entire college preparatory curriculum in high school. The required CPC is listed below (16 units): English - four units, mathematics - four units, science - three units, social science - three units and foreign language - two units. A minimum total score of 173 on the computer-based TOEFL or 45 on the reading, listening and writing sections of the internet-based TOEFL is required for admissions consideration. | Bachelor degree | Augusta State University |  | Augusta State University |  | 7061 | 2500 Walton Way, AUGUSTA, Georgia, 30904, +1 706 737 1632 | Katherine Reese Pamplin College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English and Foreign Languages | Katherine Reese Pamplin College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English and Foreign Languages, 2500 Walton Way, AUGUSTA, Georgia, 30904, +1 706 737 1500 | The Katherine Reese Pamplin College of Arts and Sciences, by offering a broad array of undergraduate courses and degree programs and selected graduate degrees, provides students with strong foundations in liberal arts and sciences as well as preparation for careers, citizenship, and a life-long love of learning. Dedicated to excellence in teaching and advising, the Pamplin College of Arts and Sciences is also committed to creating opportunities for intellectual growth, community involvement, and development of an academic community which models humane values and respects human diversity. | Yes | The housing amenities include two and four bedroom floor plans, fully furnished apartment homes, private bedrooms with key entry deadbolt, hi-speed internet and cable include in every bedroom, all utilities include (electricity, water, local phone), electronic key entry system to each unit, monitored intrusion alarm system, microwave, refrigerator, dishwasher, individual lease for each resident and smoke alarms.
138983 | Augusta State University | Bachelor of Arts with a Major in English - Literature | Full Time | Variable | $6483 for 12 hours or more for Summer | Katherine Reese Pamplin College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English and Foreign Languages | This program may lead to careers that require skill in reading, writing, research, and critical thinking. | Every applicant for freshman admission must be a high school graduate from a high school accredited by a regional accrediting association (such as the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools) or the Georgia Accrediting Commission, the Georgia Private School Accrediting Commission, or from a public school regulated by a school system and the State Department of Education. In addition, the applicant must have completed the entire college preparatory curriculum in high school. The required CPC is listed below (16 units): English - four units, mathematics - four units, science - three units, social science - three units and foreign language - two units. A minimum total score of 173 on the computer-based TOEFL or 45 on the reading, listening and writing sections of the internet-based TOEFL is required for admissions consideration. | Bachelor degree | Augusta State University |  | Augusta State University |  | 7061 | 2500 Walton Way, AUGUSTA, Georgia, 30904, +1 706 737 1632 | Katherine Reese Pamplin College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English and Foreign Languages | Katherine Reese Pamplin College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English and Foreign Languages, 2500 Walton Way, AUGUSTA, Georgia, 30904, +1 706 737 1500 | The Katherine Reese Pamplin College of Arts and Sciences, by offering a broad array of undergraduate courses and degree programs and selected graduate degrees, provides students with strong foundations in liberal arts and sciences as well as preparation for careers, citizenship, and a life-long love of learning. Dedicated to excellence in teaching and advising, the Pamplin College of Arts and Sciences is also committed to creating opportunities for intellectual growth, community involvement, and development of an academic community which models humane values and respects human diversity. | Yes | The housing amenities include two and four bedroom floor plans, fully furnished apartment homes, private bedrooms with key entry deadbolt, hi-speed internet and cable include in every bedroom, all utilities include (electricity, water, local phone), electronic key entry system to each unit, monitored intrusion alarm system, microwave, refrigerator, dishwasher, individual lease for each resident and smoke alarms.
138983 | Augusta State University | Bachelor of Arts with a Major in English - Rhetoric and Composition | Full Time | Variable | $6483 for 12 hours or more for Summer | Katherine Reese Pamplin College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English and Foreign Languages | This program focuses on editing and writing for business, government agencies, or media. | Every applicant for freshman admission must be a high school graduate from a high school accredited by a regional accrediting association (such as the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools) or the Georgia Accrediting Commission, the Georgia Private School Accrediting Commission, or from a public school regulated by a school system and the State Department of Education. In addition, the applicant must have completed the entire college preparatory curriculum in high school. The required CPC is listed below (16 units): English - four units, mathematics - four units, science - three units, social science - three units and foreign language - two units. A minimum total score of 173 on the computer-based TOEFL or 45 on the reading, listening and writing sections of the internet-based TOEFL is required for admissions consideration. | Bachelor degree | Augusta State University |  | Augusta State University |  | 7061 | 2500 Walton Way, AUGUSTA, Georgia, 30904, +1 706 737 1632 | Katherine Reese Pamplin College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English and Foreign Languages | Katherine Reese Pamplin College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English and Foreign Languages, 2500 Walton Way, AUGUSTA, Georgia, 30904, +1 706 737 1500 | The Katherine Reese Pamplin College of Arts and Sciences, by offering a broad array of undergraduate courses and degree programs and selected graduate degrees, provides students with strong foundations in liberal arts and sciences as well as preparation for careers, citizenship, and a life-long love of learning. Dedicated to excellence in teaching and advising, the Pamplin College of Arts and Sciences is also committed to creating opportunities for intellectual growth, community involvement, and development of an academic community which models humane values and respects human diversity. | Yes | The housing amenities include two and four bedroom floor plans, fully furnished apartment homes, private bedrooms with key entry deadbolt, hi-speed internet and cable include in every bedroom, all utilities include (electricity, water, local phone), electronic key entry system to each unit, monitored intrusion alarm system, microwave, refrigerator, dishwasher, individual lease for each resident and smoke alarms.
138983 | Augusta State University | Bachelor of Arts with a Major in Music | Full Time | Variable | $6483 for 12 hours or more for Summer | Katherine Reese Pamplin College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | This program is less rigidly defined in order to make it possible for the student to explore a greater range of courses in related areas in the liberal arts tradition. This also allows the student the flexibility to pursue in greater depth a particular area of the music discipline such as music history, composition, or conducting. | Every applicant for freshman admission must be a high school graduate from a high school accredited by a regional accrediting association (such as the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools) or the Georgia Accrediting Commission, the Georgia Private School Accrediting Commission, or from a public school regulated by a school system and the State Department of Education. In addition, the applicant must have completed the entire college preparatory curriculum in high school. The required CPC is listed below (16 units): English - four units, mathematics - four units, science - three units, social science - three units and foreign language - two units. A minimum total score of 173 on the computer-based TOEFL or 45 on the reading, listening and writing sections of the internet-based TOEFL is required for admissions consideration. | Bachelor degree | Augusta State University |  | Augusta State University |  | 7061 | 2500 Walton Way, AUGUSTA, Georgia, 30904, +1 706 737 1632 | Katherine Reese Pamplin College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | Katherine Reese Pamplin College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music, Augusta State University, 2500 Walton Way, AUGUSTA, Georgia, 30904, +1 706 737 1453 | Department of Music is committed to excellence in teaching, advancing knowledge and skills, and enriching the community in the area of music. Emphasizing student-faculty contact through small class sizes and private music lessons, the Department offers degrees that prepare students for graduate training and professional work in music. Central to the Department’s mission is the success of the students it educates in all its degree and non-degree programs.The Music Program is also committed to faculty research and creativity, enriching its mission of teaching students and serving the university and community by conducting a wide-variety of extra-curricular musical events and activities. | Yes | The housing amenities include two and four bedroom floor plans, fully furnished apartment homes, private bedrooms with key entry deadbolt, hi-speed internet and cable include in every bedroom, all utilities include (electricity, water, local phone), electronic key entry system to each unit, monitored intrusion alarm system, microwave, refrigerator, dishwasher, individual lease for each resident and smoke alarms.
138983 | Augusta State University | Bachelor of Arts with a Major in Political Science | Full Time | Variable | $6483 for 12 hours or more for Summer | Katherine Reese Pamplin College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science | The objective of the political science program is focused on the study of politics, governments, governmental systems, and the making of public policy. This program is offered to better prepare the citizen to exercise political responsibilities and to ground the student for subsequent functioning in the public political system. The major is also structured to prepare the student for post-graduate study in political science; in professional schools of law, journalism, international relations, and public administration; and in post-graduate work leading to specialized careers in research and teaching. | Every applicant for freshman admission must be a high school graduate from a high school accredited by a regional accrediting association (such as the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools) or the Georgia Accrediting Commission, the Georgia Private School Accrediting Commission, or from a public school regulated by a school system and the State Department of Education. In addition, the applicant must have completed the entire college preparatory curriculum in high school. The required CPC is listed below (16 units): English - four units, mathematics - four units, science - three units, social science - three units and foreign language - two units. A minimum total score of 173 on the computer-based TOEFL or 45 on the reading, listening and writing sections of the internet-based TOEFL is required for admissions consideration. | Bachelor degree | Augusta State University |  | Augusta State University |  | 7061 | 2500 Walton Way, AUGUSTA, Georgia, 30904, +1 706 737 1632 | Katherine Reese Pamplin College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science | Katherine Reese Pamplin College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science, 2500 Walton Way, AUGUSTA, Georgia, 30904, +1 706 737 1710 | The mission of the Department of Political Science is to contribute toward a strong foundation in liberal arts education at Augusta State University by providing students a well rounded program of study which focuses on politics, government, governmental systems, philosophy, public administration and the theoretical and methodological approaches of the discipline. | Yes | The housing amenities include two and four bedroom floor plans, fully furnished apartment homes, private bedrooms with key entry deadbolt, hi-speed internet and cable include in every bedroom, all utilities include (electricity, water, local phone), electronic key entry system to each unit, monitored intrusion alarm system, microwave, refrigerator, dishwasher, individual lease for each resident and smoke alarms.
138983 | Augusta State University | Bachelor of Arts with a Major in Political Science - International Studies Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $6483 for 12 hours or more for Summer | Katherine Reese Pamplin College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science | This program is designed to enable and encourage students to become more proficient in understanding global affairs. It requires language proficiency and/or the study of statistics and/or computer science and mastery of the methodological and theoretical perspectives of the discipline. The education and training provided by this concentration will provide a background for a career in government, business, education, and communications or to pursue advanced degree(s) in political science, international relations, international law or international business. | Every applicant for freshman admission must be a high school graduate from a high school accredited by a regional accrediting association (such as the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools) or the Georgia Accrediting Commission, the Georgia Private School Accrediting Commission, or from a public school regulated by a school system and the State Department of Education. In addition, the applicant must have completed the entire college preparatory curriculum in high school. The required CPC is listed below (16 units): English - four units, mathematics - four units, science - three units, social science - three units and foreign language - two units. A minimum total score of 173 on the computer-based TOEFL or 45 on the reading, listening and writing sections of the internet-based TOEFL is required for admissions consideration. | Bachelor degree | Augusta State University |  | Augusta State University |  | 7061 | 2500 Walton Way, AUGUSTA, Georgia, 30904, +1 706 737 1632 | Katherine Reese Pamplin College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science | Katherine Reese Pamplin College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science, 2500 Walton Way, AUGUSTA, Georgia, 30904, +1 706 737 1710 | The mission of the Department of Political Science is to contribute toward a strong foundation in liberal arts education at Augusta State University by providing students a well rounded program of study which focuses on politics, government, governmental systems, philosophy, public administration and the theoretical and methodological approaches of the discipline. | Yes | The housing amenities include two and four bedroom floor plans, fully furnished apartment homes, private bedrooms with key entry deadbolt, hi-speed internet and cable include in every bedroom, all utilities include (electricity, water, local phone), electronic key entry system to each unit, monitored intrusion alarm system, microwave, refrigerator, dishwasher, individual lease for each resident and smoke alarms.
138983 | Augusta State University | Bachelor of Arts with a Major in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $6483 for 12 hours or more for Summer | Katherine Reese Pamplin College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology |  | Every applicant for freshman admission must be a high school graduate from a high school accredited by a regional accrediting association (such as the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools) or the Georgia Accrediting Commission, the Georgia Private School Accrediting Commission, or from a public school regulated by a school system and the State Department of Education. In addition, the applicant must have completed the entire college preparatory curriculum in high school. The required CPC is listed below (16 units): English - four units, mathematics - four units, science - three units, social science - three units and foreign language - two units. A minimum total score of 173 on the computer-based TOEFL or 45 on the reading, listening and writing sections of the internet-based TOEFL is required for admissions consideration. | Bachelor degree | Augusta State University |  | Augusta State University |  | 7061 | 2500 Walton Way, AUGUSTA, Georgia, 30904, +1 706 737 1632 | Katherine Reese Pamplin College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology | Katherine Reese Pamplin College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology, 2500 Walton Way, AUGUSTA, Georgia, 30904, +1 706 737 1694 | The Department of Psychology is dedicated to sharing the science of behavior and mental processes with undergraduate and graduate students through a liberal arts tradition which values learning of the discipline, understanding and participating in the advancement of psychological knowledge, and applying psychological science for personal and professional growth and the betterment of society. | Yes | The housing amenities include two and four bedroom floor plans, fully furnished apartment homes, private bedrooms with key entry deadbolt, hi-speed internet and cable include in every bedroom, all utilities include (electricity, water, local phone), electronic key entry system to each unit, monitored intrusion alarm system, microwave, refrigerator, dishwasher, individual lease for each resident and smoke alarms.
138983 | Augusta State University | Bachelor of Arts with a Major in Sociology | Full Time | Variable | $6483 for 12 hours or more for Summer | Katherine Reese Pamplin College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology, Social Work and Criminal Justice |  | Every applicant for freshman admission must be a high school graduate from a high school accredited by a regional accrediting association (such as the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools) or the Georgia Accrediting Commission, the Georgia Private School Accrediting Commission, or from a public school regulated by a school system and the State Department of Education. In addition, the applicant must have completed the entire college preparatory curriculum in high school. The required CPC is listed below (16 units): English - four units, mathematics - four units, science - three units, social science - three units and foreign language - two units. A minimum total score of 173 on the computer-based TOEFL or 45 on the reading, listening and writing sections of the internet-based TOEFL is required for admissions consideration. | Bachelor degree | Augusta State University |  | Augusta State University |  | 7061 | 2500 Walton Way, AUGUSTA, Georgia, 30904, +1 706 737 1632 | Katherine Reese Pamplin College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology, Social Work and Criminal Justice | Katherine Reese Pamplin College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology, Social Work and Criminal Justice, Augusta State University, 2500 Walton Way, AUGUSTA, Georgia, 30904, +1 706 737 1735 | The Katherine Reese Pamplin College of Arts and Sciences, by offering a broad array of undergraduate courses and degree programs and selected graduate degrees, provides students with strong foundations in liberal arts and sciences as well as preparation for careers, citizenship, and a life-long love of learning. | Yes | The housing amenities include two and four bedroom floor plans, fully furnished apartment homes, private bedrooms with key entry deadbolt, hi-speed internet and cable include in every bedroom, all utilities include (electricity, water, local phone), electronic key entry system to each unit, monitored intrusion alarm system, microwave, refrigerator, dishwasher, individual lease for each resident and smoke alarms.
138983 | Augusta State University | Bachelor of Fine Arts with a Major in Art - (Art-Printmaking/Photography Track) | Full Time | Variable | $6483 for 12 hours or more for Summer | Katherine Reese Pamplin College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art | This program is designed to prepare students for professional careers in art. It should be selected by students planning to pursue graduate degrees in art with a concentration in printmaking and/or photography. | Every applicant for freshman admission must be a high school graduate from a high school accredited by a regional accrediting association (such as the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools) or the Georgia Accrediting Commission, the Georgia Private School Accrediting Commission, or from a public school regulated by a school system and the State Department of Education. In addition, the applicant must have completed the entire college preparatory curriculum in high school. The required CPC is listed below (16 units): English - four units, mathematics - four units, science - three units, social science - three units and foreign language - two units. A minimum total score of 173 on the computer-based TOEFL or 45 on the reading, listening and writing sections of the internet-based TOEFL is required for admissions consideration. | Bachelor degree | Augusta State University | Some of the courses are ART 1211 Visual Arts I: Drawing and Design, ART 1520 Visual Arts Freshman Studio Seminar, ART 1530 Visual Arts II: Sculpture and Design, ART 2212 Drawing II, ART 2611 Art History I, ART 2612 Art History II, ART 2212 Drawing II, ART 2221 Painting I, ART 2401 Ceramics I, ART 2700 Color Experience, ART 3231 Photography I, ART 3232 Photography II, ART 3233 Photography III, ART 3251 Printmaking I, ART 3721 Aesthetics and Philosophy of Art I, ART 4261 Printmaking II, ART 4262 Printmaking III, ART 3213 Drawing III, ART 3222 Painting II, ART 3234 Photography IV, ART 3402 Ceramics II, ART 4263 Printmaking IV, ART 4331 Sculpture: Installation, ART 4341 Sculpture: Multimedia, ART 4950 Selected Topics in Printmaking, ART 4950 Selected Topics in Photography. | Augusta State University |  | 7061 | 2500 Walton Way, AUGUSTA, Georgia, 30904, +1 706 737 1632 | Katherine Reese Pamplin College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art | Katherine Reese Pamplin College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art, 2500 Walton Way, AUGUSTA, Georgia, 30904, +1 706 737 1738 | The Katherine Reese Pamplin College of Arts and Sciences, by offering a broad array of undergraduate courses and degree programs and selected graduate degrees, provides students with strong foundations in liberal arts and sciences as well as preparation for careers, citizenship, and a life-long love of learning. Dedicated to excellence in teaching and advising, the Pamplin College of Arts and Sciences is also committed to creating opportunities for intellectual growth, community involvement, and development of an academic community which models humane values and respects human diversity. | Yes | The housing amenities include two and four bedroom floor plans, fully furnished apartment homes, private bedrooms with key entry deadbolt, hi-speed internet and cable include in every bedroom, all utilities include (electricity, water, local phone), electronic key entry system to each unit, monitored intrusion alarm system, microwave, refrigerator, dishwasher, individual lease for each resident and smoke alarms.
138983 | Augusta State University | Bachelor of Fine Arts with a Major in Art - Drawing/Painting Track | Full Time | Variable | $6483 for 12 hours or more for Summer | Katherine Reese Pamplin College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art | This program is designed to prepare students for professional careers in art It should be selected by students planning to pursue graduate degrees in drawing and painting. | Every applicant for freshman admission must be a high school graduate from a high school accredited by a regional accrediting association (such as the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools) or the Georgia Accrediting Commission, the Georgia Private School Accrediting Commission, or from a public school regulated by a school system and the State Department of Education. In addition, the applicant must have completed the entire college preparatory curriculum in high school. The required CPC is listed below (16 units): English - four units, mathematics - four units, science - three units, social science - three units and foreign language - two units. A minimum total score of 173 on the computer-based TOEFL or 45 on the reading, listening and writing sections of the internet-based TOEFL is required for admissions consideration. | Bachelor degree | Augusta State University |  | Augusta State University |  | 7061 | 2500 Walton Way, AUGUSTA, Georgia, 30904, +1 706 737 1632 | Katherine Reese Pamplin College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art | Katherine Reese Pamplin College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art, 2500 Walton Way, AUGUSTA, Georgia, 30904, +1 706 737 1738 | The Katherine Reese Pamplin College of Arts and Sciences, by offering a broad array of undergraduate courses and degree programs and selected graduate degrees, provides students with strong foundations in liberal arts and sciences as well as preparation for careers, citizenship, and a life-long love of learning. Dedicated to excellence in teaching and advising, the Pamplin College of Arts and Sciences is also committed to creating opportunities for intellectual growth, community involvement, and development of an academic community which models humane values and respects human diversity. | Yes | The housing amenities include two and four bedroom floor plans, fully furnished apartment homes, private bedrooms with key entry deadbolt, hi-speed internet and cable include in every bedroom, all utilities include (electricity, water, local phone), electronic key entry system to each unit, monitored intrusion alarm system, microwave, refrigerator, dishwasher, individual lease for each resident and smoke alarms.
138983 | Augusta State University | Bachelor of Fine Arts with a Major in Art - General Track | Full Time | Variable | $6483 for 12 hours or more for Summer | Katherine Reese Pamplin College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art | This program is designed to prepare students for professional careers in art. This track should be selected by students who plan to pursue graduate degrees in art. | Every applicant for freshman admission must be a high school graduate from a high school accredited by a regional accrediting association (such as the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools) or the Georgia Accrediting Commission, the Georgia Private School Accrediting Commission, or from a public school regulated by a school system and the State Department of Education. In addition, the applicant must have completed the entire college preparatory curriculum in high school. The required CPC is listed below (16 units): English - four units, mathematics - four units, science - three units, social science - three units and foreign language - two units. A minimum total score of 173 on the computer-based TOEFL or 45 on the reading, listening and writing sections of the internet-based TOEFL is required for admissions consideration. | Bachelor degree | Augusta State University |  | Augusta State University |  | 7061 | 2500 Walton Way, AUGUSTA, Georgia, 30904, +1 706 737 1632 | Katherine Reese Pamplin College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art | Katherine Reese Pamplin College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art, 2500 Walton Way, AUGUSTA, Georgia, 30904, +1 706 737 1738 | The Katherine Reese Pamplin College of Arts and Sciences, by offering a broad array of undergraduate courses and degree programs and selected graduate degrees, provides students with strong foundations in liberal arts and sciences as well as preparation for careers, citizenship, and a life-long love of learning. Dedicated to excellence in teaching and advising, the Pamplin College of Arts and Sciences is also committed to creating opportunities for intellectual growth, community involvement, and development of an academic community which models humane values and respects human diversity. | Yes | The housing amenities include two and four bedroom floor plans, fully furnished apartment homes, private bedrooms with key entry deadbolt, hi-speed internet and cable include in every bedroom, all utilities include (electricity, water, local phone), electronic key entry system to each unit, monitored intrusion alarm system, microwave, refrigerator, dishwasher, individual lease for each resident and smoke alarms.
138983 | Augusta State University | Bachelor of Fine Arts with a Major in Art - Sculpture/Ceramics Track | Full Time | Variable | $6483 for 12 hours or more for Summer | Katherine Reese Pamplin College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art | This program is designed to prepare students for professional careers in art. The Sculpture/Ceramics track should be selected by students who plan to pursue graduate degrees in sculpture and/or ceramics. | Every applicant for freshman admission must be a high school graduate from a high school accredited by a regional accrediting association (such as the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools) or the Georgia Accrediting Commission, the Georgia Private School Accrediting Commission, or from a public school regulated by a school system and the State Department of Education. In addition, the applicant must have completed the entire college preparatory curriculum in high school. The required CPC is listed below (16 units): English - four units, mathematics - four units, science - three units, social science - three units and foreign language - two units. A minimum total score of 173 on the computer-based TOEFL or 45 on the reading, listening and writing sections of the internet-based TOEFL is required for admissions consideration. | Bachelor degree | Augusta State University |  | Augusta State University |  | 7061 | 2500 Walton Way, AUGUSTA, Georgia, 30904, +1 706 737 1632 | Katherine Reese Pamplin College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art | Katherine Reese Pamplin College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art, 2500 Walton Way, AUGUSTA, Georgia, 30904, +1 706 737 1738 | The Katherine Reese Pamplin College of Arts and Sciences, by offering a broad array of undergraduate courses and degree programs and selected graduate degrees, provides students with strong foundations in liberal arts and sciences as well as preparation for careers, citizenship, and a life-long love of learning. Dedicated to excellence in teaching and advising, the Pamplin College of Arts and Sciences is also committed to creating opportunities for intellectual growth, community involvement, and development of an academic community which models humane values and respects human diversity. | Yes | The housing amenities include two and four bedroom floor plans, fully furnished apartment homes, private bedrooms with key entry deadbolt, hi-speed internet and cable include in every bedroom, all utilities include (electricity, water, local phone), electronic key entry system to each unit, monitored intrusion alarm system, microwave, refrigerator, dishwasher, individual lease for each resident and smoke alarms.
138983 | Augusta State University | Bachelor of Music with a Major in Music Education, Instrumental Track | Full Time | Variable | $6483 for 12 hours or more for Summer | Katherine Reese Pamplin College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | Students in this program are prepared for careers as music teachers at all levels in public and private schools. | Every applicant for freshman admission must be a high school graduate from a high school accredited by a regional accrediting association (such as the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools) or the Georgia Accrediting Commission, the Georgia Private School Accrediting Commission, or from a public school regulated by a school system and the State Department of Education. In addition, the applicant must have completed the entire college preparatory curriculum in high school. The required CPC is listed below (16 units): English - four units, mathematics - four units, science - three units, social science - three units and foreign language - two units. A minimum total score of 173 on the computer-based TOEFL or 45 on the reading, listening and writing sections of the internet-based TOEFL is required for admissions consideration. | Bachelor degree | Augusta State University |  | Augusta State University |  | 7061 | 2500 Walton Way, AUGUSTA, Georgia, 30904, +1 706 737 1632 | Katherine Reese Pamplin College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | Katherine Reese Pamplin College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music, Augusta State University, 2500 Walton Way, AUGUSTA, Georgia, 30904, +1 706 737 1453 | Department of Music is committed to excellence in teaching, advancing knowledge and skills, and enriching the community in the area of music. Emphasizing student-faculty contact through small class sizes and private music lessons, the Department offers degrees that prepare students for graduate training and professional work in music. Central to the Department’s mission is the success of the students it educates in all its degree and non-degree programs.The Music Program is also committed to faculty research and creativity, enriching its mission of teaching students and serving the university and community by conducting a wide-variety of extra-curricular musical events and activities. | Yes | The housing amenities include two and four bedroom floor plans, fully furnished apartment homes, private bedrooms with key entry deadbolt, hi-speed internet and cable include in every bedroom, all utilities include (electricity, water, local phone), electronic key entry system to each unit, monitored intrusion alarm system, microwave, refrigerator, dishwasher, individual lease for each resident and smoke alarms.
138983 | Augusta State University | Bachelor of Music with a Major in Music Education, Vocal Track | Full Time | Variable | $6483 for 12 hours or more for Summer | Katherine Reese Pamplin College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music |  | Every applicant for freshman admission must be a high school graduate from a high school accredited by a regional accrediting association (such as the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools) or the Georgia Accrediting Commission, the Georgia Private School Accrediting Commission, or from a public school regulated by a school system and the State Department of Education. In addition, the applicant must have completed the entire college preparatory curriculum in high school. The required CPC is listed below (16 units): English - four units, mathematics - four units, science - three units, social science - three units and foreign language - two units. A minimum total score of 173 on the computer-based TOEFL or 45 on the reading, listening and writing sections of the internet-based TOEFL is required for admissions consideration. | Bachelor degree | Augusta State University |  | Augusta State University |  | 7061 | 2500 Walton Way, AUGUSTA, Georgia, 30904, +1 706 737 1632 | Katherine Reese Pamplin College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | Katherine Reese Pamplin College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music, Augusta State University, 2500 Walton Way, AUGUSTA, Georgia, 30904, +1 706 737 1453 | Department of Music is committed to excellence in teaching, advancing knowledge and skills, and enriching the community in the area of music. Emphasizing student-faculty contact through small class sizes and private music lessons, the Department offers degrees that prepare students for graduate training and professional work in music. Central to the Department’s mission is the success of the students it educates in all its degree and non-degree programs.The Music Program is also committed to faculty research and creativity, enriching its mission of teaching students and serving the university and community by conducting a wide-variety of extra-curricular musical events and activities. | Yes | The housing amenities include two and four bedroom floor plans, fully furnished apartment homes, private bedrooms with key entry deadbolt, hi-speed internet and cable include in every bedroom, all utilities include (electricity, water, local phone), electronic key entry system to each unit, monitored intrusion alarm system, microwave, refrigerator, dishwasher, individual lease for each resident and smoke alarms.
138983 | Augusta State University | Bachelor of Music with a Major in Performance, Instrumental Track | Full Time | Variable | $6483 for 12 hours or more for Summer | Katherine Reese Pamplin College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | This program prepares students for careers as instrumentalists in symphonic, jazz, and popular styles; as singers in opera, theater, and popular music; and as solo recitalists, accompanists, private and college teachers, and church musicians. | Every applicant for freshman admission must be a high school graduate from a high school accredited by a regional accrediting association (such as the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools) or the Georgia Accrediting Commission, the Georgia Private School Accrediting Commission, or from a public school regulated by a school system and the State Department of Education. In addition, the applicant must have completed the entire college preparatory curriculum in high school. The required CPC is listed below (16 units): English - four units, mathematics - four units, science - three units, social science - three units and foreign language - two units. A minimum total score of 173 on the computer-based TOEFL or 45 on the reading, listening and writing sections of the internet-based TOEFL is required for admissions consideration. | Bachelor degree | Augusta State University |  | Augusta State University |  | 7061 | 2500 Walton Way, AUGUSTA, Georgia, 30904, +1 706 737 1632 | Katherine Reese Pamplin College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | Katherine Reese Pamplin College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music, Augusta State University, 2500 Walton Way, AUGUSTA, Georgia, 30904, +1 706 737 1453 | Department of Music is committed to excellence in teaching, advancing knowledge and skills, and enriching the community in the area of music. Emphasizing student-faculty contact through small class sizes and private music lessons, the Department offers degrees that prepare students for graduate training and professional work in music. Central to the Department’s mission is the success of the students it educates in all its degree and non-degree programs.The Music Program is also committed to faculty research and creativity, enriching its mission of teaching students and serving the university and community by conducting a wide-variety of extra-curricular musical events and activities. | Yes | The housing amenities include two and four bedroom floor plans, fully furnished apartment homes, private bedrooms with key entry deadbolt, hi-speed internet and cable include in every bedroom, all utilities include (electricity, water, local phone), electronic key entry system to each unit, monitored intrusion alarm system, microwave, refrigerator, dishwasher, individual lease for each resident and smoke alarms.
138983 | Augusta State University | Bachelor of Music with a Major in Performance, Piano Track | Full Time | Variable | $6483 for 12 hours or more for Summer | Katherine Reese Pamplin College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music |  | Every applicant for freshman admission must be a high school graduate from a high school accredited by a regional accrediting association (such as the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools) or the Georgia Accrediting Commission, the Georgia Private School Accrediting Commission, or from a public school regulated by a school system and the State Department of Education. In addition, the applicant must have completed the entire college preparatory curriculum in high school. The required CPC is listed below (16 units): English - four units, mathematics - four units, science - three units, social science - three units and foreign language - two units. A minimum total score of 173 on the computer-based TOEFL or 45 on the reading, listening and writing sections of the internet-based TOEFL is required for admissions consideration. | Bachelor degree | Augusta State University |  | Augusta State University |  | 7061 | 2500 Walton Way, AUGUSTA, Georgia, 30904, +1 706 737 1632 | Katherine Reese Pamplin College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | Katherine Reese Pamplin College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music, Augusta State University, 2500 Walton Way, AUGUSTA, Georgia, 30904, +1 706 737 1453 | Department of Music is committed to excellence in teaching, advancing knowledge and skills, and enriching the community in the area of music. Emphasizing student-faculty contact through small class sizes and private music lessons, the Department offers degrees that prepare students for graduate training and professional work in music. Central to the Department’s mission is the success of the students it educates in all its degree and non-degree programs.The Music Program is also committed to faculty research and creativity, enriching its mission of teaching students and serving the university and community by conducting a wide-variety of extra-curricular musical events and activities. | Yes | The housing amenities include two and four bedroom floor plans, fully furnished apartment homes, private bedrooms with key entry deadbolt, hi-speed internet and cable include in every bedroom, all utilities include (electricity, water, local phone), electronic key entry system to each unit, monitored intrusion alarm system, microwave, refrigerator, dishwasher, individual lease for each resident and smoke alarms.
138983 | Augusta State University | Bachelor of Music with a Major in Performance, Vocal Track | Full Time | Variable | $6483 for 12 hours or more for Summer | Katherine Reese Pamplin College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music |  | Every applicant for freshman admission must be a high school graduate from a high school accredited by a regional accrediting association (such as the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools) or the Georgia Accrediting Commission, the Georgia Private School Accrediting Commission, or from a public school regulated by a school system and the State Department of Education. In addition, the applicant must have completed the entire college preparatory curriculum in high school. The required CPC is listed below (16 units): English - four units, mathematics - four units, science - three units, social science - three units and foreign language - two units. A minimum total score of 173 on the computer-based TOEFL or 45 on the reading, listening and writing sections of the internet-based TOEFL is required for admissions consideration. | Bachelor degree | Augusta State University |  | Augusta State University |  | 7061 | 2500 Walton Way, AUGUSTA, Georgia, 30904, +1 706 737 1632 | Katherine Reese Pamplin College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | Katherine Reese Pamplin College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music, Augusta State University, 2500 Walton Way, AUGUSTA, Georgia, 30904, +1 706 737 1453 | Department of Music is committed to excellence in teaching, advancing knowledge and skills, and enriching the community in the area of music. Emphasizing student-faculty contact through small class sizes and private music lessons, the Department offers degrees that prepare students for graduate training and professional work in music. Central to the Department’s mission is the success of the students it educates in all its degree and non-degree programs.The Music Program is also committed to faculty research and creativity, enriching its mission of teaching students and serving the university and community by conducting a wide-variety of extra-curricular musical events and activities. | Yes | The housing amenities include two and four bedroom floor plans, fully furnished apartment homes, private bedrooms with key entry deadbolt, hi-speed internet and cable include in every bedroom, all utilities include (electricity, water, local phone), electronic key entry system to each unit, monitored intrusion alarm system, microwave, refrigerator, dishwasher, individual lease for each resident and smoke alarms.
138983 | Augusta State University | Bachelor of Science in Education with a Major in Early Childhood Education | Full Time | Variable | $6483 for 12 hours or more for Summer | College of Education, Department of Teacher Education |  | Every applicant for freshman admission must be a high school graduate from a high school accredited by a regional accrediting association (such as the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools) or the Georgia Accrediting Commission, the Georgia Private School Accrediting Commission, or from a public school regulated by a school system and the State Department of Education. In addition, the applicant must have completed the entire college preparatory curriculum in high school. The required CPC is listed below (16 units): English - four units, mathematics - four units, science - three units, social science - three units and foreign language - two units. A minimum total score of 173 on the computer-based TOEFL or 45 on the reading, listening and writing sections of the internet-based TOEFL is required for admissions consideration. | Bachelor degree | Augusta State University |  | Augusta State University |  | 7061 | 2500 Walton Way, AUGUSTA, Georgia, 30904, +1 706 737 1632 | College of Education, Department of Teacher Education | College of Education, Department of Teacher Education, Augusta State University, 2500 Walton Way, AUGUSTA, Georgia, 30904, +1 706 737 1496 | The mission of this school is to prepare successful teachers, school and community counselors, and educational leaders to serve in P-12 schools and agencies across the nation. | Yes | The housing amenities include two and four bedroom floor plans, fully furnished apartment homes, private bedrooms with key entry deadbolt, hi-speed internet and cable include in every bedroom, all utilities include (electricity, water, local phone), electronic key entry system to each unit, monitored intrusion alarm system, microwave, refrigerator, dishwasher, individual lease for each resident and smoke alarms.
138983 | Augusta State University | Bachelor of Science in Education with a Major in Exercise and Health Science - Exercise and Sports Science Track | Full Time | Variable | $6483 for 12 hours or more for Summer | College of Education, Department of Kinesiology and Health Science | This is a program that leads to a profession in the health related fields. This degree does not lead to initial certification for teaching. | Every applicant for freshman admission must be a high school graduate from a high school accredited by a regional accrediting association (such as the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools) or the Georgia Accrediting Commission, the Georgia Private School Accrediting Commission, or from a public school regulated by a school system and the State Department of Education. In addition, the applicant must have completed the entire college preparatory curriculum in high school. The required CPC is listed below (16 units): English - four units, mathematics - four units, science - three units, social science - three units and foreign language - two units. A minimum total score of 173 on the computer-based TOEFL or 45 on the reading, listening and writing sections of the internet-based TOEFL is required for admissions consideration. | Bachelor degree | Augusta State University |  | Augusta State University |  | 7061 | 2500 Walton Way, AUGUSTA, Georgia, 30904, +1 706 737 1632 | College of Education, Department of Kinesiology and Health Science | College of Education, Department of Kinesiology and Health Science, 2500 Walton Way, AUGUSTA, Georgia, 30904, +1 706 737 1468 | The Department of Kinesiology and Health Science is committed to scholarship, service, and to providing an educational experience with the overriding objective of preparing undergraduate and graduate students to become effective educators and health and fitness professionals; and a service program for all Augusta State University students that encourages a sense of responsibility for one’s own health by providing educational opportunities that encourage healthy lifestyle decisions. | Yes | The housing amenities include two and four bedroom floor plans, fully furnished apartment homes, private bedrooms with key entry deadbolt, hi-speed internet and cable include in every bedroom, all utilities include (electricity, water, local phone), electronic key entry system to each unit, monitored intrusion alarm system, microwave, refrigerator, dishwasher, individual lease for each resident and smoke alarms.
138983 | Augusta State University | Bachelor of Science in Education with a Major in Exercise and Health Science - Health Science Track | Full Time | Variable | $6483 for 12 hours or more for Summer | College of Education, Department of Kinesiology and Health Science | This is a program that leads to a profession in the health related fields. This degree does not lead to initial certification for teaching. | Every applicant for freshman admission must be a high school graduate from a high school accredited by a regional accrediting association (such as the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools) or the Georgia Accrediting Commission, the Georgia Private School Accrediting Commission, or from a public school regulated by a school system and the State Department of Education. In addition, the applicant must have completed the entire college preparatory curriculum in high school. The required CPC is listed below (16 units): English - four units, mathematics - four units, science - three units, social science - three units and foreign language - two units. A minimum total score of 173 on the computer-based TOEFL or 45 on the reading, listening and writing sections of the internet-based TOEFL is required for admissions consideration. | Bachelor degree | Augusta State University |  | Augusta State University |  | 7061 | 2500 Walton Way, AUGUSTA, Georgia, 30904, +1 706 737 1632 | College of Education, Department of Kinesiology and Health Science | College of Education, Department of Kinesiology and Health Science, 2500 Walton Way, AUGUSTA, Georgia, 30904, +1 706 737 1468 | The Department of Kinesiology and Health Science is committed to scholarship, service, and to providing an educational experience with the overriding objective of preparing undergraduate and graduate students to become effective educators and health and fitness professionals; and a service program for all Augusta State University students that encourages a sense of responsibility for one’s own health by providing educational opportunities that encourage healthy lifestyle decisions. | Yes | The housing amenities include two and four bedroom floor plans, fully furnished apartment homes, private bedrooms with key entry deadbolt, hi-speed internet and cable include in every bedroom, all utilities include (electricity, water, local phone), electronic key entry system to each unit, monitored intrusion alarm system, microwave, refrigerator, dishwasher, individual lease for each resident and smoke alarms.
138983 | Augusta State University | Bachelor of Science in Education with a Major in Exercise and Health Science - Pre-Physical Therapy Track | Full Time | Variable | $6483 for 12 hours or more for Summer | College of Education, Department of Kinesiology and Health Science | This is a program that leads to a degree that prepares students wishing to gain admission to physical therapy programs at the masters level. Course work will be individually designed with the existing Exercise and Sport Science track. | Every applicant for freshman admission must be a high school graduate from a high school accredited by a regional accrediting association (such as the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools) or the Georgia Accrediting Commission, the Georgia Private School Accrediting Commission, or from a public school regulated by a school system and the State Department of Education. In addition, the applicant must have completed the entire college preparatory curriculum in high school. The required CPC is listed below (16 units): English - four units, mathematics - four units, science - three units, social science - three units and foreign language - two units. A minimum total score of 173 on the computer-based TOEFL or 45 on the reading, listening and writing sections of the internet-based TOEFL is required for admissions consideration. | Bachelor degree | Augusta State University |  | Augusta State University |  | 7061 | 2500 Walton Way, AUGUSTA, Georgia, 30904, +1 706 737 1632 | College of Education, Department of Kinesiology and Health Science | College of Education, Department of Kinesiology and Health Science, 2500 Walton Way, AUGUSTA, Georgia, 30904, +1 706 737 1468 | The Department of Kinesiology and Health Science is committed to scholarship, service, and to providing an educational experience with the overriding objective of preparing undergraduate and graduate students to become effective educators and health and fitness professionals; and a service program for all Augusta State University students that encourages a sense of responsibility for one’s own health by providing educational opportunities that encourage healthy lifestyle decisions. | Yes | The housing amenities include two and four bedroom floor plans, fully furnished apartment homes, private bedrooms with key entry deadbolt, hi-speed internet and cable include in every bedroom, all utilities include (electricity, water, local phone), electronic key entry system to each unit, monitored intrusion alarm system, microwave, refrigerator, dishwasher, individual lease for each resident and smoke alarms.
138983 | Augusta State University | Bachelor of Science in Education with a Major in Health and Physical Education - Teacher Certification Track | Full Time | Variable | $6483 for 12 hours or more for Summer | College of Education, Department of Kinesiology and Health Science | This is the program that leads to initial certification in Georgia and qualifies students completing the program to be hired as teachers in the public or private sectors. | Every applicant for freshman admission must be a high school graduate from a high school accredited by a regional accrediting association (such as the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools) or the Georgia Accrediting Commission, the Georgia Private School Accrediting Commission, or from a public school regulated by a school system and the State Department of Education. In addition, the applicant must have completed the entire college preparatory curriculum in high school. The required CPC is listed below (16 units): English - four units, mathematics - four units, science - three units, social science - three units and foreign language - two units. A minimum total score of 173 on the computer-based TOEFL or 45 on the reading, listening and writing sections of the internet-based TOEFL is required for admissions consideration. | Bachelor degree | Augusta State University |  | Augusta State University |  | 7061 | 2500 Walton Way, AUGUSTA, Georgia, 30904, +1 706 737 1632 | College of Education, Department of Kinesiology and Health Science | College of Education, Department of Kinesiology and Health Science, 2500 Walton Way, AUGUSTA, Georgia, 30904, +1 706 737 1468 | The Department of Kinesiology and Health Science is committed to scholarship, service, and to providing an educational experience with the overriding objective of preparing undergraduate and graduate students to become effective educators and health and fitness professionals; and a service program for all Augusta State University students that encourages a sense of responsibility for one’s own health by providing educational opportunities that encourage healthy lifestyle decisions. | Yes | The housing amenities include two and four bedroom floor plans, fully furnished apartment homes, private bedrooms with key entry deadbolt, hi-speed internet and cable include in every bedroom, all utilities include (electricity, water, local phone), electronic key entry system to each unit, monitored intrusion alarm system, microwave, refrigerator, dishwasher, individual lease for each resident and smoke alarms.
138983 | Augusta State University | Bachelor of Science in Education with a Major in Middle Grades Education | Full Time | Variable | $6483 for 12 hours or more for Summer | College of Education, Department of Teacher Education |  | Every applicant for freshman admission must be a high school graduate from a high school accredited by a regional accrediting association (such as the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools) or the Georgia Accrediting Commission, the Georgia Private School Accrediting Commission, or from a public school regulated by a school system and the State Department of Education. In addition, the applicant must have completed the entire college preparatory curriculum in high school. The required CPC is listed below (16 units): English - four units, mathematics - four units, science - three units, social science - three units and foreign language - two units. A minimum total score of 173 on the computer-based TOEFL or 45 on the reading, listening and writing sections of the internet-based TOEFL is required for admissions consideration. | Bachelor degree | Augusta State University |  | Augusta State University |  | 7061 | 2500 Walton Way, AUGUSTA, Georgia, 30904, +1 706 737 1632 | College of Education, Department of Teacher Education | College of Education, Department of Teacher Education, Augusta State University, 2500 Walton Way, AUGUSTA, Georgia, 30904, +1 706 737 1496 | The mission of this school is to prepare successful teachers, school and community counselors, and educational leaders to serve in P-12 schools and agencies across the nation. | Yes | The housing amenities include two and four bedroom floor plans, fully furnished apartment homes, private bedrooms with key entry deadbolt, hi-speed internet and cable include in every bedroom, all utilities include (electricity, water, local phone), electronic key entry system to each unit, monitored intrusion alarm system, microwave, refrigerator, dishwasher, individual lease for each resident and smoke alarms.
138983 | Augusta State University | Bachelor of Science in Education with a Major in Special Education | Full Time | Variable | $6483 for 12 hours or more for Summer | College of Education, Department of Educational Leadership, Counseling, and Special Education |  | Every applicant for freshman admission must be a high school graduate from a high school accredited by a regional accrediting association (such as the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools) or the Georgia Accrediting Commission, the Georgia Private School Accrediting Commission, or from a public school regulated by a school system and the State Department of Education. In addition, the applicant must have completed the entire college preparatory curriculum in high school. The required CPC is listed below (16 units): English - four units, mathematics - four units, science - three units, social science - three units and foreign language - two units. A minimum total score of 173 on the computer-based TOEFL or 45 on the reading, listening and writing sections of the internet-based TOEFL is required for admissions consideration. | Bachelor degree | Augusta State University |  | Augusta State University |  | 7061 | 2500 Walton Way, AUGUSTA, Georgia, 30904, +1 706 737 1632 | College of Education, Department of Educational Leadership, Counseling, and Special Education | College of Education, Department of Educational Leadership, Counseling, and Special Education, Augusta State University, 2500 Walton Way, AUGUSTA, Georgia, 30904, +1 706 737 1497 | The mission of this school is to prepare successful teachers, school and community counselors, and educational leaders to serve in P-12 schools and agencies across the nation. | Yes | The housing amenities include two and four bedroom floor plans, fully furnished apartment homes, private bedrooms with key entry deadbolt, hi-speed internet and cable include in every bedroom, all utilities include (electricity, water, local phone), electronic key entry system to each unit, monitored intrusion alarm system, microwave, refrigerator, dishwasher, individual lease for each resident and smoke alarms.
138983 | Augusta State University | Bachelor of Science in Nursing | Full Time | Variable | $6483 for 12 hours or more for Summer | Katherine Reese Pamplin College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Nursing |  | Every applicant for freshman admission must be a high school graduate from a high school accredited by a regional accrediting association (such as the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools) or the Georgia Accrediting Commission, the Georgia Private School Accrediting Commission, or from a public school regulated by a school system and the State Department of Education. In addition, the applicant must have completed the entire college preparatory curriculum in high school. The required CPC is listed below (16 units): English - four units, mathematics - four units, science - three units, social science - three units and foreign language - two units. A minimum total score of 173 on the computer-based TOEFL or 45 on the reading, listening and writing sections of the internet-based TOEFL is required for admissions consideration. | Bachelor degree | Augusta State University | The courses are: ENGL 1101 English Composition I or ENGL 1113 Honors Freshman Composition I 3, ENGL 1102 English Composition II or ENGL 1114 Honors Freshman Composition II 3, MATH 1111 College Algebra 3, COM 1010 Communications 2, HIST 2111 or 2112 U.S. History 3, POLS 1101 American Government 3, BIOL 2111 Anatomy/Physiology I 4, BIOL 2112 Anatomy/Physiology II 4, BIOL 2500 Microbiology 4, PSYC 2103 Human Development 3, Nurs 1101 Foundations of Nursing Practice 9, Nurs 1102 Nursing Care Across the Life Span I 10, Nurs 1103 Transition Course If applicable 6, Nurs 2201 Nursing Care Across the Life Span II 10, Nurs 2202 Nursing Care Across the Life Span III 8, Nurs 2203 Nursing Issues and Trends 1. | Augusta State University |  | 7061 | 2500 Walton Way, AUGUSTA, Georgia, 30904, +1 706 737 1632 | Katherine Reese Pamplin College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Nursing | Katherine Reese Pamplin College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Nursing, 2500 Walton Way, AUGUSTA, Georgia, 30904, +1 706 737 1725 | The Department of Nursing provides students with the ability to think critically about actual or potential patient care problems, the ability to manage and coordinate patient care to intervene in problems, as well as to demonstrate caring behaviors toward patients while practicing within the legal and ethical scope of professional nursing practice. Recognizing the rapid changes in health care delivery, the Department also inculcates in students the necessity of continued professional growth and development. | Yes | The housing amenities include two and four bedroom floor plans, fully furnished apartment homes, private bedrooms with key entry deadbolt, hi-speed internet and cable include in every bedroom, all utilities include (electricity, water, local phone), electronic key entry system to each unit, monitored intrusion alarm system, microwave, refrigerator, dishwasher, individual lease for each resident and smoke alarms.
138983 | Augusta State University | Bachelor of Science with a Major in Biology | Full Time | Variable | $6483 for 12 hours or more for Summer | Katherine Reese Pamplin College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology |  | Every applicant for freshman admission must be a high school graduate from a high school accredited by a regional accrediting association (such as the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools) or the Georgia Accrediting Commission, the Georgia Private School Accrediting Commission, or from a public school regulated by a school system and the State Department of Education. In addition, the applicant must have completed the entire college preparatory curriculum in high school. The required CPC is listed below (16 units): English - four units, mathematics - four units, science - three units, social science - three units and foreign language - two units. A minimum total score of 173 on the computer-based TOEFL or 45 on the reading, listening and writing sections of the internet-based TOEFL is required for admissions consideration. | Bachelor degree | Augusta State University | Some of the courses are: BIOL 1107 and 1108 Principles of Biology I and II 8, CHEM 1211 and 1212 Principles of Chemistry I and II 8, Select one of the following: 2 Foreign Language 3, CHEM 2410 Chemistry of Organic and Biomolecules 4, CSCI 1200 Introduction to Computers and Programming 3, CSCI 1210 Introduction to Java Programming 3, CSCI 1301 Principles of Computer Programming I 4, MINF 2201 Microcomputer Applications 3, BIOL 3000 General Botany 4, BIOL 3100 Zoology 4, BIOL 3200 Genetics 4, BIOL 3400 Cell Biology 4, BIOL 4100 Principles of Ecology 4, BIOL 4980 Seminar 1. | Augusta State University |  | 7061 | 2500 Walton Way, AUGUSTA, Georgia, 30904, +1 706 737 1632 | Katherine Reese Pamplin College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | Katherine Reese Pamplin College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology, 2500 Walton Way, AUGUSTA, Georgia, 30904, +1 706 737 1738 | The Department of Biology of Augusta State University seeks to stimulate an interest in scientific inquiry and the diversity of living organisms.It seeks to equip students with skills necessary for future employment in various scientifically-related fields or for further study at graduate and/or professional schools. | Yes | The housing amenities include two and four bedroom floor plans, fully furnished apartment homes, private bedrooms with key entry deadbolt, hi-speed internet and cable include in every bedroom, all utilities include (electricity, water, local phone), electronic key entry system to each unit, monitored intrusion alarm system, microwave, refrigerator, dishwasher, individual lease for each resident and smoke alarms.
138983 | Augusta State University | Bachelor of Science with a Major in Chemistry - Biochemistry Track | Full Time | Variable | $6483 for 12 hours or more for Summer | Katherine Reese Pamplin College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Physics | This program is ideal for students wishing to prepare for entrance to medical school, dental school or graduate study in biochemistry. | Every applicant for freshman admission must be a high school graduate from a high school accredited by a regional accrediting association (such as the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools) or the Georgia Accrediting Commission, the Georgia Private School Accrediting Commission, or from a public school regulated by a school system and the State Department of Education. In addition, the applicant must have completed the entire college preparatory curriculum in high school. The required CPC is listed below (16 units): English - four units, mathematics - four units, science - three units, social science - three units and foreign language - two units. A minimum total score of 173 on the computer-based TOEFL or 45 on the reading, listening and writing sections of the internet-based TOEFL is required for admissions consideration. | Bachelor degree | Augusta State University | The courses are: CHEM 1211, 1212 Principles of Chemistry I, II 8, CHEM 2810 Quantitative Analysis 4, MATH 2011Calculus I (other hours in D) 1, PHYS 1111 Introductory Physics I 4, PHYS 1112 Introductory Physics II 1, MATH 2011 (if not in D, transfer student) 0-3, PHYS 1112 (three hours from F) 3, CSCI 1200 (or higher) 3, CHEM 3411, 3412 Organic Chemistry I, II 8, CHEM 3721 Physical Chemistry I 4, CHEM 3810 Advanced Organic Chemistry 4, CHEM 3820 Laboratory Management and Safety 2, CHEM 4210 Advanced Inorganic Chemistry 4, CHEM 4551, 4552 Biochemistry I, II 7, CHEM 4840 Instrumental Analysis 4. | Augusta State University |  | 7061 | 2500 Walton Way, AUGUSTA, Georgia, 30904, +1 706 737 1632 | Katherine Reese Pamplin College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Physics | Katherine Reese Pamplin College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Physics, AUGUSTA, Georgia, 30904, +1 706 737 1541 | The Katherine Reese Pamplin College of Arts and Sciences, by offering a broad array of undergraduate courses and degree programs and selected graduate degrees, provides students with strong foundations in liberal arts and sciences as well as preparation for careers, citizenship, and a life-long love of learning. Dedicated to excellence in teaching and advising, the Pamplin College of Arts and Sciences is also committed to creating opportunities for intellectual growth, community involvement, and development of an academic community which models humane values and respects human diversity. | Yes | The housing amenities include two and four bedroom floor plans, fully furnished apartment homes, private bedrooms with key entry deadbolt, hi-speed internet and cable include in every bedroom, all utilities include (electricity, water, local phone), electronic key entry system to each unit, monitored intrusion alarm system, microwave, refrigerator, dishwasher, individual lease for each resident and smoke alarms.
138983 | Augusta State University | Bachelor of Science with a Major in Chemistry - Professional Track | Full Time | Variable | $6483 for 12 hours or more for Summer | Katherine Reese Pamplin College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Physics | This program prepares students for graduate study in chemistry and provides for job placement as a chemist. | Every applicant for freshman admission must be a high school graduate from a high school accredited by a regional accrediting association (such as the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools) or the Georgia Accrediting Commission, the Georgia Private School Accrediting Commission, or from a public school regulated by a school system and the State Department of Education. In addition, the applicant must have completed the entire college preparatory curriculum in high school. The required CPC is listed below (16 units): English - four units, mathematics - four units, science - three units, social science - three units and foreign language - two units. A minimum total score of 173 on the computer-based TOEFL or 45 on the reading, listening and writing sections of the internet-based TOEFL is required for admissions consideration. | Bachelor degree | Augusta State University | The courses are: CHEM 3411 and 3412 (Organic Chemistry I and II), CHEM 3721 and 3722 (Physical Chemistry I and II), CHEM 3810 (Advanced Organic Chemistry), CHEM 3820 (Laboratory Management and Safety), CHEM 4210 (Advanced Inorganic Chemistry), CHEM 4551 (Biochemistry I), CHEM 4840 (Instrumental Analysis), CHEM 4552 (Biochemistry II), CHEM 4830 (Principles of Instrument Design), CHEM 4950 (Selected Topics). | Augusta State University |  | 7061 | 2500 Walton Way, AUGUSTA, Georgia, 30904, +1 706 737 1632 | Katherine Reese Pamplin College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Physics | Katherine Reese Pamplin College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Physics, AUGUSTA, Georgia, 30904, +1 706 737 1541 | The Katherine Reese Pamplin College of Arts and Sciences, by offering a broad array of undergraduate courses and degree programs and selected graduate degrees, provides students with strong foundations in liberal arts and sciences as well as preparation for careers, citizenship, and a life-long love of learning. Dedicated to excellence in teaching and advising, the Pamplin College of Arts and Sciences is also committed to creating opportunities for intellectual growth, community involvement, and development of an academic community which models humane values and respects human diversity. | Yes | The housing amenities include two and four bedroom floor plans, fully furnished apartment homes, private bedrooms with key entry deadbolt, hi-speed internet and cable include in every bedroom, all utilities include (electricity, water, local phone), electronic key entry system to each unit, monitored intrusion alarm system, microwave, refrigerator, dishwasher, individual lease for each resident and smoke alarms.
138983 | Augusta State University | Bachelor of Science with a Major in Computer Science | Full Time | Variable | $6483 for 12 hours or more for Summer | Katherine Reese Pamplin College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science |  | Every applicant for freshman admission must be a high school graduate from a high school accredited by a regional accrediting association (such as the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools) or the Georgia Accrediting Commission, the Georgia Private School Accrediting Commission, or from a public school regulated by a school system and the State Department of Education. In addition, the applicant must have completed the entire college preparatory curriculum in high school. The required CPC is listed below (16 units): English - four units, mathematics - four units, science - three units, social science - three units and foreign language - two units. A minimum total score of 173 on the computer-based TOEFL or 45 on the reading, listening and writing sections of the internet-based TOEFL is required for admissions consideration. | Bachelor degree | Augusta State University |  | Augusta State University |  | 7061 | 2500 Walton Way, AUGUSTA, Georgia, 30904, +1 706 737 1632 | Katherine Reese Pamplin College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science | Katherine Reese Pamplin College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science, Allgood Hall N319 (3rd floor North wing), AUGUSTA, Georgia, 30904, +1 706 737 1672 | The Department of Mathematics and Computer Science is committed to excellence in the teaching of logical, numerical, and analytical skills; to the advancement of knowledge; and to the enrichment of the community in a climate which fosters empowerment, humane values, and a life-long love of learning within the disciplines. | Yes | The housing amenities include two and four bedroom floor plans, fully furnished apartment homes, private bedrooms with key entry deadbolt, hi-speed internet and cable include in every bedroom, all utilities include (electricity, water, local phone), electronic key entry system to each unit, monitored intrusion alarm system, microwave, refrigerator, dishwasher, individual lease for each resident and smoke alarms.
138983 | Augusta State University | Bachelor of Science with a Major in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $6483 for 12 hours or more for Summer | Katherine Reese Pamplin College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science |  | Every applicant for freshman admission must be a high school graduate from a high school accredited by a regional accrediting association (such as the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools) or the Georgia Accrediting Commission, the Georgia Private School Accrediting Commission, or from a public school regulated by a school system and the State Department of Education. In addition, the applicant must have completed the entire college preparatory curriculum in high school. The required CPC is listed below (16 units): English - four units, mathematics - four units, science - three units, social science - three units and foreign language - two units. A minimum total score of 173 on the computer-based TOEFL or 45 on the reading, listening and writing sections of the internet-based TOEFL is required for admissions consideration. | Bachelor degree | Augusta State University |  | Augusta State University |  | 7061 | 2500 Walton Way, AUGUSTA, Georgia, 30904, +1 706 737 1632 | Katherine Reese Pamplin College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science | Katherine Reese Pamplin College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science, Allgood Hall N319 (3rd floor North wing), AUGUSTA, Georgia, 30904, +1 706 737 1672 | The Department of Mathematics and Computer Science is committed to excellence in the teaching of logical, numerical, and analytical skills; to the advancement of knowledge; and to the enrichment of the community in a climate which fosters empowerment, humane values, and a life-long love of learning within the disciplines. | Yes | The housing amenities include two and four bedroom floor plans, fully furnished apartment homes, private bedrooms with key entry deadbolt, hi-speed internet and cable include in every bedroom, all utilities include (electricity, water, local phone), electronic key entry system to each unit, monitored intrusion alarm system, microwave, refrigerator, dishwasher, individual lease for each resident and smoke alarms.
138983 | Augusta State University | Bachelor of Science with a Major in Mathematics - Biostatistics Track | Full Time | Variable | $6483 for 12 hours or more for Summer | Katherine Reese Pamplin College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science |  | Every applicant for freshman admission must be a high school graduate from a high school accredited by a regional accrediting association (such as the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools) or the Georgia Accrediting Commission, the Georgia Private School Accrediting Commission, or from a public school regulated by a school system and the State Department of Education. In addition, the applicant must have completed the entire college preparatory curriculum in high school. The required CPC is listed below (16 units): English - four units, mathematics - four units, science - three units, social science - three units and foreign language - two units. A minimum total score of 173 on the computer-based TOEFL or 45 on the reading, listening and writing sections of the internet-based TOEFL is required for admissions consideration. | Bachelor degree | Augusta State University |  | Augusta State University |  | 7061 | 2500 Walton Way, AUGUSTA, Georgia, 30904, +1 706 737 1632 | Katherine Reese Pamplin College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science | Katherine Reese Pamplin College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science, Allgood Hall N319 (3rd floor North wing), AUGUSTA, Georgia, 30904, +1 706 737 1672 | The Department of Mathematics and Computer Science is committed to excellence in the teaching of logical, numerical, and analytical skills; to the advancement of knowledge; and to the enrichment of the community in a climate which fosters empowerment, humane values, and a life-long love of learning within the disciplines. | Yes | The housing amenities include two and four bedroom floor plans, fully furnished apartment homes, private bedrooms with key entry deadbolt, hi-speed internet and cable include in every bedroom, all utilities include (electricity, water, local phone), electronic key entry system to each unit, monitored intrusion alarm system, microwave, refrigerator, dishwasher, individual lease for each resident and smoke alarms.
138983 | Augusta State University | Bachelor of Science with a Major in Physics | Full Time | Variable | $6483 for 12 hours or more for Summer | Katherine Reese Pamplin College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Physics | This program prepares the student for graduate study in physics and provides for job entry level as a physicist. | Every applicant for freshman admission must be a high school graduate from a high school accredited by a regional accrediting association (such as the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools) or the Georgia Accrediting Commission, the Georgia Private School Accrediting Commission, or from a public school regulated by a school system and the State Department of Education. In addition, the applicant must have completed the entire college preparatory curriculum in high school. The required CPC is listed below (16 units): English - four units, mathematics - four units, science - three units, social science - three units and foreign language - two units. A minimum total score of 173 on the computer-based TOEFL or 45 on the reading, listening and writing sections of the internet-based TOEFL is required for admissions consideration. | Bachelor degree | Augusta State University | Some of the courses are: PHYS 2211, 2212 Principles of Physics I, II 8, MATH 2011, 2012, 2013 Calculus I one hour, II, III 9, CSCI 1301 or 2060 Programming for Science and Engineering 1, PHYS 3011, 3012 Electronics I, II 8, PHYS 3040 Advanced Optics 4, PHYS 3250 Theoretical Mechanics 4, PHYS 3260 Computational Physics 3, PHYS 4051, 4052 Electromagnetic Theory I, II 6, PHYS 4310 Thermal Physics 3, PHYS 4530 Mathematical Methods of Physics 3, PHYS 4511 Modern Physics 4, PHYS 4512 Quantum Physics 3. | Augusta State University |  | 7061 | 2500 Walton Way, AUGUSTA, Georgia, 30904, +1 706 737 1632 | Katherine Reese Pamplin College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Physics | Katherine Reese Pamplin College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Physics, AUGUSTA, Georgia, 30904, +1 706 737 1541 | The Katherine Reese Pamplin College of Arts and Sciences, by offering a broad array of undergraduate courses and degree programs and selected graduate degrees, provides students with strong foundations in liberal arts and sciences as well as preparation for careers, citizenship, and a life-long love of learning. Dedicated to excellence in teaching and advising, the Pamplin College of Arts and Sciences is also committed to creating opportunities for intellectual growth, community involvement, and development of an academic community which models humane values and respects human diversity. | Yes | The housing amenities include two and four bedroom floor plans, fully furnished apartment homes, private bedrooms with key entry deadbolt, hi-speed internet and cable include in every bedroom, all utilities include (electricity, water, local phone), electronic key entry system to each unit, monitored intrusion alarm system, microwave, refrigerator, dishwasher, individual lease for each resident and smoke alarms.
138983 | Augusta State University | Bachelor of Social Work | Full Time | Variable | $6483 for 12 hours or more for Summer | Katherine Reese Pamplin College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology, Social Work and Criminal Justice | This program prepares students for entry into professional social work practice and entry into graduate programs in social work. With a focus on diverse populations, students gain knowledge needed for responsible entry into professional social work practice including a foundational understanding of humans and cultural diversity, ethics, practice standards, values and skills. | Every applicant for freshman admission must be a high school graduate from a high school accredited by a regional accrediting association (such as the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools) or the Georgia Accrediting Commission, the Georgia Private School Accrediting Commission, or from a public school regulated by a school system and the State Department of Education. In addition, the applicant must have completed the entire college preparatory curriculum in high school. The required CPC is listed below (16 units): English - four units, mathematics - four units, science - three units, social science - three units and foreign language - two units. A minimum total score of 173 on the computer-based TOEFL or 45 on the reading, listening and writing sections of the internet-based TOEFL is required for admissions consideration. | Bachelor degree | Augusta State University |  | Augusta State University |  | 7061 | 2500 Walton Way, AUGUSTA, Georgia, 30904, +1 706 737 1632 | Katherine Reese Pamplin College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology, Social Work and Criminal Justice | Katherine Reese Pamplin College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology, Social Work and Criminal Justice, Augusta State University, 2500 Walton Way, AUGUSTA, Georgia, 30904, +1 706 737 1735 | The Katherine Reese Pamplin College of Arts and Sciences, by offering a broad array of undergraduate courses and degree programs and selected graduate degrees, provides students with strong foundations in liberal arts and sciences as well as preparation for careers, citizenship, and a life-long love of learning. | Yes | The housing amenities include two and four bedroom floor plans, fully furnished apartment homes, private bedrooms with key entry deadbolt, hi-speed internet and cable include in every bedroom, all utilities include (electricity, water, local phone), electronic key entry system to each unit, monitored intrusion alarm system, microwave, refrigerator, dishwasher, individual lease for each resident and smoke alarms.
138983 | Augusta State University | Ed.D in Educational Administration | Full Time | Variable | $6716 for more than 12 hours | College of Education, Department of Educational Leadership, Counseling, and Special Education |  | Determination of eligibility for admission to the graduate program in business is based primarily on: (1) a satisfactory grade point average, and (2) an acceptable score on the Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT). The GMAT is a general test of verbal, quantitative, and writing skills that is not business-specific in terms of content. A determination of eligibility for graduate admission can not be made until all the documentation as listed on the Application for Admission to the Master of Business Administration Program is received.International students for whom English is not their native language may be required to complete the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) examination with a satisfactory score. | Doctoral | Augusta State University |  | Augusta State University |  | 7061 | 2500 Walton Way, AUGUSTA, Georgia, 30904, +1 706 737 1632 | College of Education, Department of Educational Leadership, Counseling, and Special Education | College of Education, Department of Educational Leadership, Counseling, and Special Education, Augusta State University, 2500 Walton Way, AUGUSTA, Georgia, 30904, +1 706 737 1497 | The mission of this school is to prepare successful teachers, school and community counselors, and educational leaders to serve in P-12 schools and agencies across the nation. | Yes | The housing amenities include two and four bedroom floor plans, fully furnished apartment homes, private bedrooms with key entry deadbolt, hi-speed internet and cable include in every bedroom, all utilities include (electricity, water, local phone), electronic key entry system to each unit, monitored intrusion alarm system, microwave, refrigerator, dishwasher, individual lease for each resident and smoke alarms.
138983 | Augusta State University | Ed.S in Counselor Education | Full Time | Variable | $6716 for more than 12 hours | College of Education, Department of Educational Leadership, Counseling, and Special Education | The Educational Leadership program at Augusta State University provides students with several degree options; a master's degree and an educational specialist degree. Prospective students must meet College of Education criteria for admission to graduate student. The master's degree leads to L-5 (initial) state certification. | Determination of eligibility for admission to the graduate program in business is based primarily on: (1) a satisfactory grade point average, and (2) an acceptable score on the Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT). The GMAT is a general test of verbal, quantitative, and writing skills that is not business-specific in terms of content. A determination of eligibility for graduate admission can not be made until all the documentation as listed on the Application for Admission to the Master of Business Administration Program is received.International students for whom English is not their native language may be required to complete the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) examination with a satisfactory score. | Masters | Augusta State University |  | Augusta State University |  | 7061 | 2500 Walton Way, AUGUSTA, Georgia, 30904, +1 706 737 1632 | College of Education, Department of Educational Leadership, Counseling, and Special Education | College of Education, Department of Educational Leadership, Counseling, and Special Education, Augusta State University, 2500 Walton Way, AUGUSTA, Georgia, 30904, +1 706 737 1497 | The mission of this school is to prepare successful teachers, school and community counselors, and educational leaders to serve in P-12 schools and agencies across the nation. | Yes | The housing amenities include two and four bedroom floor plans, fully furnished apartment homes, private bedrooms with key entry deadbolt, hi-speed internet and cable include in every bedroom, all utilities include (electricity, water, local phone), electronic key entry system to each unit, monitored intrusion alarm system, microwave, refrigerator, dishwasher, individual lease for each resident and smoke alarms.
138983 | Augusta State University | Ed.S. In Health And Physical Education | Full Time | Variable | $6716 for more than 12 hours | College of Education, Department of Kinesiology and Health Science |  | Determination of eligibility for admission to the graduate program in business is based primarily on: a satisfactory grade point average, and an acceptable score on the Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT). The GMAT is a general test of verbal, quantitative, and writing skills that is not business-specific in terms of content. A determination of eligibility for graduate admission can not be made until all the documentation as listed on the Application for Admission to the Master of Business Administration Program is received.International students for whom English is not their native language may be required to complete the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) examination with a satisfactory score. | Masters | Augusta State University |  | Augusta State University |  | 7061 | 2500 Walton Way, AUGUSTA, Georgia, 30904, +1 706 737 1632 | College of Education, Department of Kinesiology and Health Science | College of Education, Department of Kinesiology and Health Science, 2500 Walton Way, AUGUSTA, Georgia, 30904, +1 706 737 1468 | The Department of Kinesiology and Health Science is committed to scholarship, service, and to providing an educational experience with the overriding objective of preparing undergraduate and graduate students to become effective educators and health and fitness professionals; and a service program for all Augusta State University students that encourages a sense of responsibility for one’s own health by providing educational opportunities that encourage healthy lifestyle decisions. | Yes | The housing amenities include two and four bedroom floor plans, fully furnished apartment homes, private bedrooms with key entry deadbolt, hi-speed internet and cable include in every bedroom, all utilities include (electricity, water, local phone), electronic key entry system to each unit, monitored intrusion alarm system, microwave, refrigerator, dishwasher, individual lease for each resident and smoke alarms.
138983 | Augusta State University | Education Specialist in Teaching and Learning | Full Time | Variable | $6716 for more than 12 hours | College of Education, Department of Teacher Education | The Education Specialist (Ed. S.) in Teaching and Learning program is designed for candidates who already hold a valid teaching certification and wish an advanced graduate degree and T-6 certification. There is a general track designed for teachers at all grade levels and subject areas. There are also secondary education tracks for teachers in English and Mathematics. The program consists of 30 semester hours; 9 semester hours of education core and 21 hours of concentrated content. Candidates in the general track can choose from a variety of concentrations including content area courses, reading endorsement, P-5 mathematics endorsement, or gifted endorsement courses. Candidates in the secondary education tracks will complete a concentration in the content area. | Determination of eligibility for admission to the graduate program in business is based primarily on: a satisfactory grade point average, and an acceptable score on the Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT). The GMAT is a general test of verbal, quantitative, and writing skills that is not business-specific in terms of content. A determination of eligibility for graduate admission can not be made until all the documentation as listed on the Application for Admission to the Master of Business Administration Program is received.International students for whom English is not their native language may be required to complete the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) examination with a satisfactory score. | Masters | Augusta State University |  | Augusta State University |  | 7061 | 2500 Walton Way, AUGUSTA, Georgia, 30904, +1 706 737 1632 | College of Education, Department of Teacher Education | College of Education, Department of Teacher Education, Augusta State University, 2500 Walton Way, AUGUSTA, Georgia, 30904, +1 706 737 1496 | The mission of this school is to prepare successful teachers, school and community counselors, and educational leaders to serve in P-12 schools and agencies across the nation. | Yes | The housing amenities include two and four bedroom floor plans, fully furnished apartment homes, private bedrooms with key entry deadbolt, hi-speed internet and cable include in every bedroom, all utilities include (electricity, water, local phone), electronic key entry system to each unit, monitored intrusion alarm system, microwave, refrigerator, dishwasher, individual lease for each resident and smoke alarms.
138983 | Augusta State University | M.Ed in Special Education | Full Time | Variable | $6716 for more than 12 hours | College of Education, Department of Educational Leadership, Counseling, and Special Education | The Special Education (SPED) Program at Augusta State University provides the option of one of two tracks in both the M.Ed. or MAT: General Curriculum (Mild-Moderate) or Adapted Curriculum (Severe). Students who hold a T-4 certification in one of the SPED categories may opt to either receive an M.Ed. in that category or add a second category to their certification. Graduates who successfully pass GACE receive T-5 certification. | Determination of eligibility for admission to the graduate program in business is based primarily on: (1) a satisfactory grade point average, and (2) an acceptable score on the Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT). The GMAT is a general test of verbal, quantitative, and writing skills that is not business-specific in terms of content. A determination of eligibility for graduate admission can not be made until all the documentation as listed on the Application for Admission to the Master of Business Administration Program is received.International students for whom English is not their native language may be required to complete the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) examination with a satisfactory score. | Masters | Augusta State University |  | Augusta State University |  | 7061 | 2500 Walton Way, AUGUSTA, Georgia, 30904, +1 706 737 1632 | College of Education, Department of Educational Leadership, Counseling, and Special Education | College of Education, Department of Educational Leadership, Counseling, and Special Education, Augusta State University, 2500 Walton Way, AUGUSTA, Georgia, 30904, +1 706 737 1497 | The mission of this school is to prepare successful teachers, school and community counselors, and educational leaders to serve in P-12 schools and agencies across the nation. | Yes | The housing amenities include two and four bedroom floor plans, fully furnished apartment homes, private bedrooms with key entry deadbolt, hi-speed internet and cable include in every bedroom, all utilities include (electricity, water, local phone), electronic key entry system to each unit, monitored intrusion alarm system, microwave, refrigerator, dishwasher, individual lease for each resident and smoke alarms.
138983 | Augusta State University | MA in Teaching (MAT) - Initial Certification | Full Time | Variable | $6716 for more than 12 hours | College of Education, Department of Teacher Education | The Master of Arts (MAT) degree is designed for individuals who have completed a bachelor's degree in a field outside of education with specialization in a closely related area to an educational certification offered at ASU and are seeking initial teaching certification at the graduate level. Candidates who have completed an undergraduate degree and passed the State of Georgia certification exams will be eligible to begin teaching while completing the program. Courses are offered in the evening during the school year and during the day in the summer semester. Each education course will have a field component that can be completed in the candidate’s classroom. | Determination of eligibility for admission to the graduate program in business is based primarily on: a satisfactory grade point average, and an acceptable score on the Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT). The GMAT is a general test of verbal, quantitative, and writing skills that is not business-specific in terms of content. A determination of eligibility for graduate admission can not be made until all the documentation as listed on the Application for Admission to the Master of Business Administration Program is received.International students for whom English is not their native language may be required to complete the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) examination with a satisfactory score. | Masters | Augusta State University |  | Augusta State University |  | 7061 | 2500 Walton Way, AUGUSTA, Georgia, 30904, +1 706 737 1632 | College of Education, Department of Teacher Education | College of Education, Department of Teacher Education, Augusta State University, 2500 Walton Way, AUGUSTA, Georgia, 30904, +1 706 737 1496 | The mission of this school is to prepare successful teachers, school and community counselors, and educational leaders to serve in P-12 schools and agencies across the nation. | Yes | The housing amenities include two and four bedroom floor plans, fully furnished apartment homes, private bedrooms with key entry deadbolt, hi-speed internet and cable include in every bedroom, all utilities include (electricity, water, local phone), electronic key entry system to each unit, monitored intrusion alarm system, microwave, refrigerator, dishwasher, individual lease for each resident and smoke alarms.
138983 | Augusta State University | MAT In Health and Physical Education | Full Time | Variable | $6716 for more than 12 hours | College of Education, Department of Kinesiology and Health Science |  | Determination of eligibility for admission to the graduate program in business is based primarily on: (1) a satisfactory grade point average, and (2) an acceptable score on the Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT). The GMAT is a general test of verbal, quantitative, and writing skills that is not business-specific in terms of content. A determination of eligibility for graduate admission can not be made until all the documentation as listed on the Application for Admission to the Master of Business Administration Program is received.International students for whom English is not their native language may be required to complete the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) examination with a satisfactory score. | Masters | Augusta State University |  | Augusta State University |  | 7061 | 2500 Walton Way, AUGUSTA, Georgia, 30904, +1 706 737 1632 | College of Education, Department of Kinesiology and Health Science | College of Education, Department of Kinesiology and Health Science, 2500 Walton Way, AUGUSTA, Georgia, 30904, +1 706 737 1468 | The Department of Kinesiology and Health Science is committed to scholarship, service, and to providing an educational experience with the overriding objective of preparing undergraduate and graduate students to become effective educators and health and fitness professionals; and a service program for all Augusta State University students that encourages a sense of responsibility for one’s own health by providing educational opportunities that encourage healthy lifestyle decisions. | Yes | The housing amenities include two and four bedroom floor plans, fully furnished apartment homes, private bedrooms with key entry deadbolt, hi-speed internet and cable include in every bedroom, all utilities include (electricity, water, local phone), electronic key entry system to each unit, monitored intrusion alarm system, microwave, refrigerator, dishwasher, individual lease for each resident and smoke alarms.
138983 | Augusta State University | MAT in Special Education | Full Time | Variable | $6716 for more than 12 hours | College of Education, Department of Educational Leadership, Counseling, and Special Education | The Special Education (SPED) Program at Augusta State University provides the option of one of two tracks in both the M.Ed. or MAT: General Curriculum (Mild-Moderate) or Adapted Curriculum (Severe). Students who hold a T-4 certification in one of the SPED categories may opt to either receive an M.Ed. in that category or add a second category to their certification. Graduates who successfully pass GACE receive T-5 certification. | Determination of eligibility for admission to the graduate program in business is based primarily on: (1) a satisfactory grade point average, and (2) an acceptable score on the Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT). The GMAT is a general test of verbal, quantitative, and writing skills that is not business-specific in terms of content. A determination of eligibility for graduate admission can not be made until all the documentation as listed on the Application for Admission to the Master of Business Administration Program is received.International students for whom English is not their native language may be required to complete the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) examination with a satisfactory score. | Masters | Augusta State University |  | Augusta State University |  | 7061 | 2500 Walton Way, AUGUSTA, Georgia, 30904, +1 706 737 1632 | College of Education, Department of Educational Leadership, Counseling, and Special Education | College of Education, Department of Educational Leadership, Counseling, and Special Education, Augusta State University, 2500 Walton Way, AUGUSTA, Georgia, 30904, +1 706 737 1497 | The mission of this school is to prepare successful teachers, school and community counselors, and educational leaders to serve in P-12 schools and agencies across the nation. | Yes | The housing amenities include two and four bedroom floor plans, fully furnished apartment homes, private bedrooms with key entry deadbolt, hi-speed internet and cable include in every bedroom, all utilities include (electricity, water, local phone), electronic key entry system to each unit, monitored intrusion alarm system, microwave, refrigerator, dishwasher, individual lease for each resident and smoke alarms.
138983 | Augusta State University | MEd In Health and Physical Education | Full Time | Variable | $6716 for more than 12 hours | College of Education, Department of Kinesiology and Health Science |  | Determination of eligibility for admission to the graduate program in business is based primarily on: (1) a satisfactory grade point average, and (2) an acceptable score on the Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT). The GMAT is a general test of verbal, quantitative, and writing skills that is not business-specific in terms of content. A determination of eligibility for graduate admission can not be made until all the documentation as listed on the Application for Admission to the Master of Business Administration Program is received.International students for whom English is not their native language may be required to complete the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) examination with a satisfactory score. | Masters | Augusta State University |  | Augusta State University |  | 7061 | 2500 Walton Way, AUGUSTA, Georgia, 30904, +1 706 737 1632 | College of Education, Department of Kinesiology and Health Science | College of Education, Department of Kinesiology and Health Science, 2500 Walton Way, AUGUSTA, Georgia, 30904, +1 706 737 1468 | The Department of Kinesiology and Health Science is committed to scholarship, service, and to providing an educational experience with the overriding objective of preparing undergraduate and graduate students to become effective educators and health and fitness professionals; and a service program for all Augusta State University students that encourages a sense of responsibility for one’s own health by providing educational opportunities that encourage healthy lifestyle decisions. | Yes | The housing amenities include two and four bedroom floor plans, fully furnished apartment homes, private bedrooms with key entry deadbolt, hi-speed internet and cable include in every bedroom, all utilities include (electricity, water, local phone), electronic key entry system to each unit, monitored intrusion alarm system, microwave, refrigerator, dishwasher, individual lease for each resident and smoke alarms.
138983 | Augusta State University | MEd in Advanced Certification | Full Time | Variable | $6716 for more than 12 hours | College of Education, Department of Teacher Education | The Master of Education (M.Ed.) in Curriculum and Instruction program is designed for candidates who already hold a valid teaching certification and wish an advanced graduate degree and T-5 certification. There is a general track designed for teachers at all grade levels and subject areas. There are also secondary education tracks for teachers in English, Mathematics and History. The program consists of 36 semester hours; 18 semester hours of education core and 18 hours of concentrated content. Candidates in the general track can choose from a variety of concentrations including content area courses, reading endorsement, P-5 mathematics endorsement, or gifted endorsement courses. Candidates in the secondary education tracks will complete a concentration in the content area. | Determination of eligibility for admission to the graduate program in business is based primarily on: a satisfactory grade point average, and an acceptable score on the Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT). The GMAT is a general test of verbal, quantitative, and writing skills that is not business-specific in terms of content. A determination of eligibility for graduate admission can not be made until all the documentation as listed on the Application for Admission to the Master of Business Administration Program is received.International students for whom English is not their native language may be required to complete the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) examination with a satisfactory score. | Masters | Augusta State University |  | Augusta State University |  | 7061 | 2500 Walton Way, AUGUSTA, Georgia, 30904, +1 706 737 1632 | College of Education, Department of Teacher Education | College of Education, Department of Teacher Education, Augusta State University, 2500 Walton Way, AUGUSTA, Georgia, 30904, +1 706 737 1496 | The mission of this school is to prepare successful teachers, school and community counselors, and educational leaders to serve in P-12 schools and agencies across the nation. | Yes | The housing amenities include two and four bedroom floor plans, fully furnished apartment homes, private bedrooms with key entry deadbolt, hi-speed internet and cable include in every bedroom, all utilities include (electricity, water, local phone), electronic key entry system to each unit, monitored intrusion alarm system, microwave, refrigerator, dishwasher, individual lease for each resident and smoke alarms.
138983 | Augusta State University | MEd in Counselor Education | Full Time | Variable | $6716 for more than 12 hours | College of Education, Department of Educational Leadership, Counseling, and Special Education |  | Determination of eligibility for admission to the graduate program in business is based primarily on: (1) a satisfactory grade point average, and (2) an acceptable score on the Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT). The GMAT is a general test of verbal, quantitative, and writing skills that is not business-specific in terms of content. A determination of eligibility for graduate admission can not be made until all the documentation as listed on the Application for Admission to the Master of Business Administration Program is received.International students for whom English is not their native language may be required to complete the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) examination with a satisfactory score. | Masters | Augusta State University |  | Augusta State University |  | 7061 | 2500 Walton Way, AUGUSTA, Georgia, 30904, +1 706 737 1632 | College of Education, Department of Educational Leadership, Counseling, and Special Education | College of Education, Department of Educational Leadership, Counseling, and Special Education, Augusta State University, 2500 Walton Way, AUGUSTA, Georgia, 30904, +1 706 737 1497 | The mission of this school is to prepare successful teachers, school and community counselors, and educational leaders to serve in P-12 schools and agencies across the nation. | Yes | The housing amenities include two and four bedroom floor plans, fully furnished apartment homes, private bedrooms with key entry deadbolt, hi-speed internet and cable include in every bedroom, all utilities include (electricity, water, local phone), electronic key entry system to each unit, monitored intrusion alarm system, microwave, refrigerator, dishwasher, individual lease for each resident and smoke alarms.
138983 | Augusta State University | MEd in Educational Leadership | Full Time | Variable | $6716 for more than 12 hours | College of Education, Department of Educational Leadership, Counseling, and Special Education |  | Determination of eligibility for admission to the graduate program in business is based primarily on: (1) a satisfactory grade point average, and (2) an acceptable score on the Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT). The GMAT is a general test of verbal, quantitative, and writing skills that is not business-specific in terms of content. A determination of eligibility for graduate admission can not be made until all the documentation as listed on the Application for Admission to the Master of Business Administration Program is received.International students for whom English is not their native language may be required to complete the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) examination with a satisfactory score. | Masters | Augusta State University |  | Augusta State University |  | 7061 | 2500 Walton Way, AUGUSTA, Georgia, 30904, +1 706 737 1632 | College of Education, Department of Educational Leadership, Counseling, and Special Education | College of Education, Department of Educational Leadership, Counseling, and Special Education, Augusta State University, 2500 Walton Way, AUGUSTA, Georgia, 30904, +1 706 737 1497 | The mission of this school is to prepare successful teachers, school and community counselors, and educational leaders to serve in P-12 schools and agencies across the nation. | Yes | The housing amenities include two and four bedroom floor plans, fully furnished apartment homes, private bedrooms with key entry deadbolt, hi-speed internet and cable include in every bedroom, all utilities include (electricity, water, local phone), electronic key entry system to each unit, monitored intrusion alarm system, microwave, refrigerator, dishwasher, individual lease for each resident and smoke alarms.
138983 | Augusta State University | Master of Business Administration | Full Time | Variable | $6716 for more than 12 hours | James M.Hull College of Business |  | Individuals with baccalaureate degrees in any field from a regionally accredited university or college are eligible to apply for the MBA program. Emphasis is given to recruitment of individuals with significant and diverse work experience, varied educational backgrounds, and sound academic achievement. Admission to the program is based on meeting the general requirements for all graduate students. Please see Instructions for Applicants for details. Determination of eligibility for admission to the graduate program in business is based primarily on: (1) a satisfactory grade point average, and (2) an acceptable score on the Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT). The GMAT is a general test of verbal, quantitative, and writing skills that is not business-specific in terms of content. A determination of eligibility for graduate admission can not be made until all the documentation as listed on the Application for Admission to the Master of Business Administration Program is received. | MBA | Augusta State University |  | Augusta State University |  | 7061 | 2500 Walton Way, AUGUSTA, Georgia, 30904, +1 706 737 1632 | James M.Hull College of Business | James M.Hull College of Business, AUGUSTA, Georgia, 30904, +1 706 737 1565 | The Hull College of Business at Augusta State University (ASU) has had a long history of service to the East Georgia region.Located in the second largest metropolitan area in Georgia, ASU’s academic roots can be traced to 1783 when the Academy of Richmond County was chartered. Opening in 1785, it offered college-level classes for boys to enter universities as sophomores or juniors. | Yes | The housing amenities include two and four bedroom floor plans, fully furnished apartment homes, private bedrooms with key entry deadbolt, hi-speed internet and cable include in every bedroom, all utilities include (electricity, water, local phone), electronic key entry system to each unit, monitored intrusion alarm system, microwave, refrigerator, dishwasher, individual lease for each resident and smoke alarms.
138983 | Augusta State University | Master of Public Administration | Full Time | Variable | $6716 for more than 12 hours | Katherine Reese Pamplin College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science | The Master of Public Administration degree is designed to help prepare an individual for managerial responsibilities in national, state or local government; in regional planning agencies, and in non-profit organizations. It is a two-year program of study. Classes meet in the evenings or on Saturdays, and each one is a small-group seminar taught by either full-time, doctoral-level faculty members or highly qualified professional managers. As a consequence, students have an opportunity to engage in practitioner-oriented, "real world" program design and problem-solving in the local community. | Determination of eligibility for admission to the graduate program in business is based primarily on: a satisfactory grade point average, and an acceptable score on the Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT). The GMAT is a general test of verbal, quantitative, and writing skills that is not business-specific in terms of content. A determination of eligibility for graduate admission can not be made until all the documentation as listed on the Application for Admission to the Master of Business Administration Program is received.International students for whom English is not their native language may be required to complete the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) examination with a satisfactory score. | Masters | Augusta State University |  | Augusta State University |  | 7061 | 2500 Walton Way, AUGUSTA, Georgia, 30904, +1 706 737 1632 | Katherine Reese Pamplin College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science | Katherine Reese Pamplin College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science, 2500 Walton Way, AUGUSTA, Georgia, 30904, +1 706 737 1710 | The mission of the Department of Political Science is to contribute toward a strong foundation in liberal arts education at Augusta State University by providing students a well rounded program of study which focuses on politics, government, governmental systems, philosophy, public administration and the theoretical and methodological approaches of the discipline. | Yes | The housing amenities include two and four bedroom floor plans, fully furnished apartment homes, private bedrooms with key entry deadbolt, hi-speed internet and cable include in every bedroom, all utilities include (electricity, water, local phone), electronic key entry system to each unit, monitored intrusion alarm system, microwave, refrigerator, dishwasher, individual lease for each resident and smoke alarms.
138983 | Augusta State University | Master of Science in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $6716 for more than 12 hours | Katherine Reese Pamplin College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology | The M.S. Program in Psychology offers two tracks: Clinical/Counseling and General Experimental. The graduate program provides intensive education and training, with most students selecting the Clinical/Counseling track. The program can also provide preparation for further graduate education. The M.S. Program in Psychology is designed as a full-time, day-time, and year-around program. Most students finish the degree in five semesters. Students complete coursework in core psychology areas such as learning, developmental, social psychology, and research methods, as well as specialized courses in assessment, therapy, and research skills. | Completed requirements for the bachelor's degree in a regionally accredited college/university. Successful applicants for regular graduate status will, at a minimum, have satisfactorily completed undergraduate courses in general psychology, research methods, abnormal psychology and quantitative methods. A course in learning and cognition and tests and measurement is strongly recommended. 2. A minimum grade point average equivalent to 2.5 on a 4.0 scale. . Have taken the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) within the past five years with a minimum score of 400 on one of the subtests and at least 450 on the remaining two. If the GRE was taken after 10/01/02, the analytical score must be 3.5 or higher, one of the remaining scores must be 400 or better, and one score must reach 450 or better. 4. Satisfactory letters of recommendation (3) and transcripts. 5. A 150-200 word statement regarding personal and professional goals with respect to graduate study at Augusta State University. 6. For students whose native language is other than English, the examination scores of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). An oral expression and comprehension evaluation may also be required. 7. For foreign students, a financial form provided by the Office of Admissions. | Masters | Augusta State University |  | Augusta State University |  | 7061 | 2500 Walton Way, AUGUSTA, Georgia, 30904, +1 706 737 1632 | Katherine Reese Pamplin College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology | Katherine Reese Pamplin College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology, 2500 Walton Way, AUGUSTA, Georgia, 30904, +1 706 737 1694 | The Department of Psychology is dedicated to sharing the science of behavior and mental processes with undergraduate and graduate students through a liberal arts tradition which values learning of the discipline, understanding and participating in the advancement of psychological knowledge, and applying psychological science for personal and professional growth and the betterment of society. | Yes | The housing amenities include two and four bedroom floor plans, fully furnished apartment homes, private bedrooms with key entry deadbolt, hi-speed internet and cable include in every bedroom, all utilities include (electricity, water, local phone), electronic key entry system to each unit, monitored intrusion alarm system, microwave, refrigerator, dishwasher, individual lease for each resident and smoke alarms.
138983 | Augusta State University | Pre - Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $6483 for 12 hours or more for Summer | Katherine Reese Pamplin College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Physics |  | Every applicant for freshman admission must be a high school graduate from a high school accredited by a regional accrediting association (such as the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools) or the Georgia Accrediting Commission, the Georgia Private School Accrediting Commission, or from a public school regulated by a school system and the State Department of Education. In addition, the applicant must have completed the entire college preparatory curriculum in high school. The required CPC is listed below (16 units): English - four units, mathematics - four units, science - three units, social science - three units and foreign language - two units. A minimum total score of 173 on the computer-based TOEFL or 45 on the reading, listening and writing sections of the internet-based TOEFL is required for admissions consideration. | Pre-professional | Augusta State University |  | Augusta State University |  | 7061 | 2500 Walton Way, AUGUSTA, Georgia, 30904, +1 706 737 1632 | Katherine Reese Pamplin College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Physics | Katherine Reese Pamplin College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Physics, AUGUSTA, Georgia, 30904, +1 706 737 1541 | The Katherine Reese Pamplin College of Arts and Sciences, by offering a broad array of undergraduate courses and degree programs and selected graduate degrees, provides students with strong foundations in liberal arts and sciences as well as preparation for careers, citizenship, and a life-long love of learning. Dedicated to excellence in teaching and advising, the Pamplin College of Arts and Sciences is also committed to creating opportunities for intellectual growth, community involvement, and development of an academic community which models humane values and respects human diversity. | Yes | The housing amenities include two and four bedroom floor plans, fully furnished apartment homes, private bedrooms with key entry deadbolt, hi-speed internet and cable include in every bedroom, all utilities include (electricity, water, local phone), electronic key entry system to each unit, monitored intrusion alarm system, microwave, refrigerator, dishwasher, individual lease for each resident and smoke alarms.
143084 | Augustana College | Articulated Bachelor of Arts/Bachelor of Science in Nursing Program (B.A./B.S.N) | Full Time | Variable | $ 31,326 ( Rs 14,42,249 ) a year | Augustana College |  | Students are required to have a GPA of 3.0 or higher. Students must satisfy four years of English, three or four years of mathematics, three years of social science, two years of a laboratory science and two years of a foreign language. International students should have TOEFL scores with a minimum of 550 on written test; 213 on computerized test and 80 on IBT. They can also have scores of IELTS Band 6 or higher. | Bachelor degree | Augustana College | The modules are as follows: CHEM121, 122, 123 General Chemistry PN,I, Foreign Language 101, 102, 103, Liberal Studies Courses - two are required, LS 100 College Writing , SOC100 Intro to Sociology PS,D, RELG2xx - any term, one is required, BIOL200 General Zoology - any term PN, BIOL210 Cell Biology - any term, BIOL255 Human Anatomy - any term, PSYC100 Intro to Psych - any term PS , MATH209 Quantitative Reasoning Q/MATH218 Pre-Calc Q. | Augustana College |  |  | 639 38th Street, ROCK ISLAND, Illinois, 61201, +1 309 794 7341 | Augustana College | Augustana College, 639 38th Street, ROCK ISLAND, Illinois, 61201, +1 309 794 7000 | Augustana is a college of liberal arts and sciences related to the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America. This College was founded in 1860 by Swedish university for graduates who immigrated to the United States; This College has an enrollment of approximately 2,500 men and women and a faculty of more than 180. The campus is located on 115 wooded and rolling acres in Rock Island, Illinois which attracts students from a wide variety of social and ethnic backgrounds. This College rooted in the liberal arts and sciences and a Lutheran expression of the Christian faith, is committed to offering a challeng¬ing education that develops qualities of mind, spirit and body necessary for a rewarding life of leadership and service in a diverse and changing world. | Yes | This College offers on-campus housing for students. First-year students and sophomores are housed in co-educational residence halls where juniors reside in transitional living areas (TLAs) and seniors generally elect to live off-campus. Traditional residence halls located on the central campus are Andreen, Seminary (for first-year students) and Swanson Commons (first-year students and juniors are housed in separate wings). Erickson and Westerlin residence centers are located on the upper campus. Residence halls are generally configured in double rooms with community restrooms.They also have some single, triple and quad rooms and suites with shared bathrooms. The facilities available at most buildings are: recreation areas, computer labs, kitchens, TV viewing rooms, laundry facilities and storage areas. Free cable television and local telephone service/voice mail are provided; computer network hookups are available for a modest fee, and wireless service is available in common areas.
143084 | Augustana College | Bachelor of Arts : Major in Music | Full Time | Variable | $ 31,326 ( Rs 14,42,249 ) a year | Augustana College |  | Students are required to have a GPA of 3.0 or higher. Students must satisfy four years of English, three or four years of mathematics, three years of social science, two years of a laboratory science and two years of a foreign language. International students should have TOEFL scores with a minimum of 550 on written test; 213 on computerized test and 80 on IBT. They can also have scores of IELTS Band 6 or higher. | Bachelor degree | Augustana College | The modules are as follows: 111-112-113 Musicianship, 211-212-213 Musicianship, 260 Conducting I,261 Improvisation, 310 Music in Context, 311 World Music, 312 Music Styles and Literature I, 313 Music Styles and Literature II, 314 Music Styles and Literature III, 315 Music in American History, 316 African-American Music, 318 Jazz History and Analysis, 360 Conducting II, 361 Conducting III, 401 Seminar: Topics in Music, 405 Seminar in Church Music, 410 Junior/Senior Capstone, 412 Seminar in Jazz Arranging and Composition. | Augustana College |  |  | 639 38th Street, ROCK ISLAND, Illinois, 61201, +1 309 794 7341 | Augustana College | Augustana College, 639 38th Street, ROCK ISLAND, Illinois, 61201, +1 309 794 7000 | Augustana is a college of liberal arts and sciences related to the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America. This College was founded in 1860 by Swedish university for graduates who immigrated to the United States; This College has an enrollment of approximately 2,500 men and women and a faculty of more than 180. The campus is located on 115 wooded and rolling acres in Rock Island, Illinois which attracts students from a wide variety of social and ethnic backgrounds. This College rooted in the liberal arts and sciences and a Lutheran expression of the Christian faith, is committed to offering a challeng¬ing education that develops qualities of mind, spirit and body necessary for a rewarding life of leadership and service in a diverse and changing world. | Yes | This College offers on-campus housing for students. First-year students and sophomores are housed in co-educational residence halls where juniors reside in transitional living areas (TLAs) and seniors generally elect to live off-campus. Traditional residence halls located on the central campus are Andreen, Seminary (for first-year students) and Swanson Commons (first-year students and juniors are housed in separate wings). Erickson and Westerlin residence centers are located on the upper campus. Residence halls are generally configured in double rooms with community restrooms.They also have some single, triple and quad rooms and suites with shared bathrooms. The facilities available at most buildings are: recreation areas, computer labs, kitchens, TV viewing rooms, laundry facilities and storage areas. Free cable television and local telephone service/voice mail are provided; computer network hookups are available for a modest fee, and wireless service is available in common areas.
143084 | Augustana College | Bachelor of Arts : Major in Music Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 31,326 ( Rs 14,42,249 ) a year | Augustana College |  | Students are required to have a GPA of 3.0 or higher. Students must satisfy four years of English, three or four years of mathematics, three years of social science, two years of a laboratory science and two years of a foreign language. International students should have TOEFL scores with a minimum of 550 on written test; 213 on computerized test and 80 on IBT. They can also have scores of IELTS Band 6 or higher. | Bachelor degree | Augustana College | The modules are as follows: 363 Pedagogy for Strings, Woodwinds, Brass, Guitar or Percussion, 364 Literature for Strings, Woodwinds, Brass, Guitar or Percussion, 270 Fingerboard Harmony for Guitar120 Basic Vocal Techniques, 121 Basic Instrumental Techniques, 280 Introduction to Music Education, 281 Applications of Music Technology, 382 Integrating Music in the Elementary Classroom,384 Marching Band Methods and Materials, 385 Jazz Methods, 386 Elementary Music Teaching Methods, 387 Secondary Music Teaching Methods. | Augustana College |  |  | 639 38th Street, ROCK ISLAND, Illinois, 61201, +1 309 794 7341 | Augustana College | Augustana College, 639 38th Street, ROCK ISLAND, Illinois, 61201, +1 309 794 7000 | Augustana is a college of liberal arts and sciences related to the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America. This College was founded in 1860 by Swedish university for graduates who immigrated to the United States; This College has an enrollment of approximately 2,500 men and women and a faculty of more than 180. The campus is located on 115 wooded and rolling acres in Rock Island, Illinois which attracts students from a wide variety of social and ethnic backgrounds. This College rooted in the liberal arts and sciences and a Lutheran expression of the Christian faith, is committed to offering a challeng¬ing education that develops qualities of mind, spirit and body necessary for a rewarding life of leadership and service in a diverse and changing world. | Yes | This College offers on-campus housing for students. First-year students and sophomores are housed in co-educational residence halls where juniors reside in transitional living areas (TLAs) and seniors generally elect to live off-campus. Traditional residence halls located on the central campus are Andreen, Seminary (for first-year students) and Swanson Commons (first-year students and juniors are housed in separate wings). Erickson and Westerlin residence centers are located on the upper campus. Residence halls are generally configured in double rooms with community restrooms.They also have some single, triple and quad rooms and suites with shared bathrooms. The facilities available at most buildings are: recreation areas, computer labs, kitchens, TV viewing rooms, laundry facilities and storage areas. Free cable television and local telephone service/voice mail are provided; computer network hookups are available for a modest fee, and wireless service is available in common areas.
143084 | Augustana College | Bachelor of Arts : Major in Music Education - Concentration in Instrumental Music Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 31,326 ( Rs 14,42,249 ) a year | Augustana College |  | Students are required to have a GPA of 3.0 or higher. Students must satisfy four years of English, three or four years of mathematics, three years of social science, two years of a laboratory science and two years of a foreign language. International students should have TOEFL scores with a minimum of 550 on written test; 213 on computerized test and 80 on IBT. They can also have scores of IELTS Band 6 or higher. | Bachelor degree | Augustana College | The modules are as follows: 363 Pedagogy for Strings, Woodwinds, Brass, Guitar or Percussion, 364 Literature for Strings, Woodwinds, Brass, Guitar or Percussion, 270 Fingerboard Harmony for Guitar120 Basic Vocal Techniques, 121 Basic Instrumental Techniques, 280 Introduction to Music Education, 281 Applications of Music Technology, 382 Integrating Music in the Elementary Classroom,384 Marching Band Methods and Materials, 385 Jazz Methods, 386 Elementary Music Teaching Methods, 387 Secondary Music Teaching Methods, MUSC 270 Fingerboard Harmony for Guitar (2), MUSC 363 Pedagogy for Strings, Woodwinds, Brass, Guitar or Percussion (1), MUSC 364 Literature for Strings, Woodwinds, Brass, Guitar or Percussion (1). | Augustana College |  |  | 639 38th Street, ROCK ISLAND, Illinois, 61201, +1 309 794 7341 | Augustana College | Augustana College, 639 38th Street, ROCK ISLAND, Illinois, 61201, +1 309 794 7000 | Augustana is a college of liberal arts and sciences related to the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America. This College was founded in 1860 by Swedish university for graduates who immigrated to the United States; This College has an enrollment of approximately 2,500 men and women and a faculty of more than 180. The campus is located on 115 wooded and rolling acres in Rock Island, Illinois which attracts students from a wide variety of social and ethnic backgrounds. This College rooted in the liberal arts and sciences and a Lutheran expression of the Christian faith, is committed to offering a challeng¬ing education that develops qualities of mind, spirit and body necessary for a rewarding life of leadership and service in a diverse and changing world. | Yes | This College offers on-campus housing for students. First-year students and sophomores are housed in co-educational residence halls where juniors reside in transitional living areas (TLAs) and seniors generally elect to live off-campus. Traditional residence halls located on the central campus are Andreen, Seminary (for first-year students) and Swanson Commons (first-year students and juniors are housed in separate wings). Erickson and Westerlin residence centers are located on the upper campus. Residence halls are generally configured in double rooms with community restrooms.They also have some single, triple and quad rooms and suites with shared bathrooms. The facilities available at most buildings are: recreation areas, computer labs, kitchens, TV viewing rooms, laundry facilities and storage areas. Free cable television and local telephone service/voice mail are provided; computer network hookups are available for a modest fee, and wireless service is available in common areas.
143084 | Augustana College | Bachelor of Arts : Major in Music Education - Concentration in Vocal Music Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 31,326 ( Rs 14,42,249 ) a year | Augustana College |  | Students are required to have a GPA of 3.0 or higher. Students must satisfy four years of English, three or four years of mathematics, three years of social science, two years of a laboratory science and two years of a foreign language. International students should have TOEFL scores with a minimum of 550 on written test; 213 on computerized test and 80 on IBT. They can also have scores of IELTS Band 6 or higher. | Bachelor degree | Augustana College | The modules are as follows: 363 Pedagogy for Strings, Woodwinds, Brass, Guitar or Percussion, 364 Literature for Strings, Woodwinds, Brass, Guitar or Percussion, 270 Fingerboard Harmony for Guitar120 Basic Vocal Techniques, 121 Basic Instrumental Techniques, 280 Introduction to Music Education, 281 Applications of Music Technology, 382 Integrating Music in the Elementary Classroom,384 Marching Band Methods and Materials, 385 Jazz Methods, 386 Elementary Music Teaching Methods, 387 Secondary Music Teaching Methods, MUSC 103 Class Voice, MUSC 323 Diction and Literature I (2), MUSC 324 Diction and Literature II (2), MUSC 325 Vocal Pedagogy I (1), MUSC 326 Vocal Pedagogy II (1). | Augustana College |  |  | 639 38th Street, ROCK ISLAND, Illinois, 61201, +1 309 794 7341 | Augustana College | Augustana College, 639 38th Street, ROCK ISLAND, Illinois, 61201, +1 309 794 7000 | Augustana is a college of liberal arts and sciences related to the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America. This College was founded in 1860 by Swedish university for graduates who immigrated to the United States; This College has an enrollment of approximately 2,500 men and women and a faculty of more than 180. The campus is located on 115 wooded and rolling acres in Rock Island, Illinois which attracts students from a wide variety of social and ethnic backgrounds. This College rooted in the liberal arts and sciences and a Lutheran expression of the Christian faith, is committed to offering a challeng¬ing education that develops qualities of mind, spirit and body necessary for a rewarding life of leadership and service in a diverse and changing world. | Yes | This College offers on-campus housing for students. First-year students and sophomores are housed in co-educational residence halls where juniors reside in transitional living areas (TLAs) and seniors generally elect to live off-campus. Traditional residence halls located on the central campus are Andreen, Seminary (for first-year students) and Swanson Commons (first-year students and juniors are housed in separate wings). Erickson and Westerlin residence centers are located on the upper campus. Residence halls are generally configured in double rooms with community restrooms.They also have some single, triple and quad rooms and suites with shared bathrooms. The facilities available at most buildings are: recreation areas, computer labs, kitchens, TV viewing rooms, laundry facilities and storage areas. Free cable television and local telephone service/voice mail are provided; computer network hookups are available for a modest fee, and wireless service is available in common areas.
143084 | Augustana College | Bachelor of Arts : Major in Music Performance | Full Time | Variable | $ 31,326 ( Rs 14,42,249 ) a year | Augustana College |  | Students are required to have a GPA of 3.0 or higher. Students must satisfy four years of English, three or four years of mathematics, three years of social science, two years of a laboratory science and two years of a foreign language. International students should have TOEFL scores with a minimum of 550 on written test; 213 on computerized test and 80 on IBT. They can also have scores of IELTS Band 6 or higher. | Bachelor degree | Augustana College | The modules are as follows: 111-112-113 Musicianship, 211-212-213 Musicianship, 260 Conducting I,261 Improvisation, 310 Music in Context, 311 World Music, 312 Music Styles and Literature I, 313 Music Styles and Literature II, 314 Music Styles and Literature III, 315 Music in American History, 316 African-American Music, 318 Jazz History and Analysis, 360 Conducting II, 361 Conducting III, 401 Seminar: Topics in Music, 405 Seminar in Church Music, 410 Junior/Senior Capstone, 412 Seminar in Jazz Arranging and Composition, 271 Brass Methods I, 272 Brass Methods II, 273 Woodwind Methods I, 274 Woodwind Methods II, 275 String Methods, 276 Percussion Methods. | Augustana College |  |  | 639 38th Street, ROCK ISLAND, Illinois, 61201, +1 309 794 7341 | Augustana College | Augustana College, 639 38th Street, ROCK ISLAND, Illinois, 61201, +1 309 794 7000 | Augustana is a college of liberal arts and sciences related to the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America. This College was founded in 1860 by Swedish university for graduates who immigrated to the United States; This College has an enrollment of approximately 2,500 men and women and a faculty of more than 180. The campus is located on 115 wooded and rolling acres in Rock Island, Illinois which attracts students from a wide variety of social and ethnic backgrounds. This College rooted in the liberal arts and sciences and a Lutheran expression of the Christian faith, is committed to offering a challeng¬ing education that develops qualities of mind, spirit and body necessary for a rewarding life of leadership and service in a diverse and changing world. | Yes | This College offers on-campus housing for students. First-year students and sophomores are housed in co-educational residence halls where juniors reside in transitional living areas (TLAs) and seniors generally elect to live off-campus. Traditional residence halls located on the central campus are Andreen, Seminary (for first-year students) and Swanson Commons (first-year students and juniors are housed in separate wings). Erickson and Westerlin residence centers are located on the upper campus. Residence halls are generally configured in double rooms with community restrooms.They also have some single, triple and quad rooms and suites with shared bathrooms. The facilities available at most buildings are: recreation areas, computer labs, kitchens, TV viewing rooms, laundry facilities and storage areas. Free cable television and local telephone service/voice mail are provided; computer network hookups are available for a modest fee, and wireless service is available in common areas.
143084 | Augustana College | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Dentistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 31,326 ( Rs 14,42,249 ) a year | Augustana College |  | Students are required to have a GPA of 3.0 or higher. Students must satisfy four years of English, three or four years of mathematics, three years of social science, two years of a laboratory science and two years of a foreign language. International students should have TOEFL scores with a minimum of 550 on written test; 213 on computerized test and 80 on IBT. They can also have scores of IELTS Band 6 or higher. | Bachelor degree | Augustana College | The modules are as follows: CH121-123 General Chemistry, CH311-313 Organic Chemistry, PH101-103 Physics or PH201-203 Physics, BI210 Cell Biology, BI200 General Zoology, BI220 Botany, BI373 Developmental Biology, BI343 Microbiology, BI362 Human Physiology, BI354 Histology, BI455 Human Cadaver Dissection, BI354 Neuroanatomy, EC225 Health Economics, RE326 Medical Ethics. | Augustana College |  |  | 639 38th Street, ROCK ISLAND, Illinois, 61201, +1 309 794 7341 | Augustana College | Augustana College, 639 38th Street, ROCK ISLAND, Illinois, 61201, +1 309 794 7000 | Augustana is a college of liberal arts and sciences related to the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America. This College was founded in 1860 by Swedish university for graduates who immigrated to the United States; This College has an enrollment of approximately 2,500 men and women and a faculty of more than 180. The campus is located on 115 wooded and rolling acres in Rock Island, Illinois which attracts students from a wide variety of social and ethnic backgrounds. This College rooted in the liberal arts and sciences and a Lutheran expression of the Christian faith, is committed to offering a challeng¬ing education that develops qualities of mind, spirit and body necessary for a rewarding life of leadership and service in a diverse and changing world. | Yes | This College offers on-campus housing for students. First-year students and sophomores are housed in co-educational residence halls where juniors reside in transitional living areas (TLAs) and seniors generally elect to live off-campus. Traditional residence halls located on the central campus are Andreen, Seminary (for first-year students) and Swanson Commons (first-year students and juniors are housed in separate wings). Erickson and Westerlin residence centers are located on the upper campus. Residence halls are generally configured in double rooms with community restrooms.They also have some single, triple and quad rooms and suites with shared bathrooms. The facilities available at most buildings are: recreation areas, computer labs, kitchens, TV viewing rooms, laundry facilities and storage areas. Free cable television and local telephone service/voice mail are provided; computer network hookups are available for a modest fee, and wireless service is available in common areas.
143084 | Augustana College | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $ 31,326 ( Rs 14,42,249 ) a year | Augustana College | In this program students can earn both a bachelor of arts degree from Augustana College and a technical bachelor of science degree in engineering from one of these universities. These programs normally require three years in residence at Augustana followed by at least two years in residence at the engineering school. | Students are required to have a GPA of 3.0 or higher. Students must satisfy four years of English, three or four years of mathematics, three years of social science, two years of a laboratory science and two years of a foreign language. International students should have TOEFL scores with a minimum of 550 on written test; 213 on computerized test and 80 on IBT. They can also have scores of IELTS Band 6 or higher. | Bachelor degree | Augustana College |  | Augustana College |  |  | 639 38th Street, ROCK ISLAND, Illinois, 61201, +1 309 794 7341 | Augustana College | Augustana College, 639 38th Street, ROCK ISLAND, Illinois, 61201, +1 309 794 7000 | Augustana is a college of liberal arts and sciences related to the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America. This College was founded in 1860 by Swedish university for graduates who immigrated to the United States; This College has an enrollment of approximately 2,500 men and women and a faculty of more than 180. The campus is located on 115 wooded and rolling acres in Rock Island, Illinois which attracts students from a wide variety of social and ethnic backgrounds. This College rooted in the liberal arts and sciences and a Lutheran expression of the Christian faith, is committed to offering a challeng¬ing education that develops qualities of mind, spirit and body necessary for a rewarding life of leadership and service in a diverse and changing world. | Yes | This College offers on-campus housing for students. First-year students and sophomores are housed in co-educational residence halls where juniors reside in transitional living areas (TLAs) and seniors generally elect to live off-campus. Traditional residence halls located on the central campus are Andreen, Seminary (for first-year students) and Swanson Commons (first-year students and juniors are housed in separate wings). Erickson and Westerlin residence centers are located on the upper campus. Residence halls are generally configured in double rooms with community restrooms.They also have some single, triple and quad rooms and suites with shared bathrooms. The facilities available at most buildings are: recreation areas, computer labs, kitchens, TV viewing rooms, laundry facilities and storage areas. Free cable television and local telephone service/voice mail are provided; computer network hookups are available for a modest fee, and wireless service is available in common areas.
143084 | Augustana College | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Environmental Management | Full Time | 3 Year(s) | $ 31,326 ( Rs 14,42,249 ) a year | Augustana College | This program is recommended for students interested in combining natural science and social science perspectives in managing the environment. The program requires three years of study at Augustana, followed by two years at Duke University in either forestry or environmental management. | Students are required to have a GPA of 3.0 or higher. Students must satisfy four years of English, three or four years of mathematics, three years of social science, two years of a laboratory science and two years of a foreign language. International students should have TOEFL scores with a minimum of 550 on written test; 213 on computerized test and 80 on IBT. They can also have scores of IELTS Band 6 or higher. | Bachelor degree | Augustana College | The modules are as follows: 220 General Botany, 380 General Ecology, 201 Principles of Macroeconomics, 202 Principles of Microeconomics, 308 Land Resources Management, 219 Calculus I OR 220 Calculus II, 315 Probability and Statistics I, Biology 200: General Zoology OR Biology 387: Aquatic Biology, Economics 302: Intermediate Microeconomics. | Augustana College |  |  | 639 38th Street, ROCK ISLAND, Illinois, 61201, +1 309 794 7341 | Augustana College | Augustana College, 639 38th Street, ROCK ISLAND, Illinois, 61201, +1 309 794 7000 | Augustana is a college of liberal arts and sciences related to the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America. This College was founded in 1860 by Swedish university for graduates who immigrated to the United States; This College has an enrollment of approximately 2,500 men and women and a faculty of more than 180. The campus is located on 115 wooded and rolling acres in Rock Island, Illinois which attracts students from a wide variety of social and ethnic backgrounds. This College rooted in the liberal arts and sciences and a Lutheran expression of the Christian faith, is committed to offering a challeng¬ing education that develops qualities of mind, spirit and body necessary for a rewarding life of leadership and service in a diverse and changing world. | Yes | This College offers on-campus housing for students. First-year students and sophomores are housed in co-educational residence halls where juniors reside in transitional living areas (TLAs) and seniors generally elect to live off-campus. Traditional residence halls located on the central campus are Andreen, Seminary (for first-year students) and Swanson Commons (first-year students and juniors are housed in separate wings). Erickson and Westerlin residence centers are located on the upper campus. Residence halls are generally configured in double rooms with community restrooms.They also have some single, triple and quad rooms and suites with shared bathrooms. The facilities available at most buildings are: recreation areas, computer labs, kitchens, TV viewing rooms, laundry facilities and storage areas. Free cable television and local telephone service/voice mail are provided; computer network hookups are available for a modest fee, and wireless service is available in common areas.
143084 | Augustana College | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Environmental Management | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 31,326 ( Rs 14,42,249 ) a year | Augustana College | This program is recommended for students interested in combining natural science and social science perspectives in managing the environment. The program requires three years of study at Augustana, followed by two years at Duke University in either forestry or environmental management. | Students are required to have a GPA of 3.0 or higher. Students must satisfy four years of English, three or four years of mathematics, three years of social science, two years of a laboratory science and two years of a foreign language. International students should have TOEFL scores with a minimum of 550 on written test; 213 on computerized test and 80 on IBT. They can also have scores of IELTS Band 6 or higher. | Bachelor degree | Augustana College | The modules are as follows: 220 General Botany, 380 General Ecology, 201 Principles of Macroeconomics, 202 Principles of Microeconomics, 308 Land Resources Management, 219 Calculus I OR 220 Calculus II, 315 Probability and Statistics I, Biology 200: General Zoology OR Biology 387: Aquatic Biology, Economics 302: Intermediate Microeconomics. | Augustana College |  |  | 639 38th Street, ROCK ISLAND, Illinois, 61201, +1 309 794 7341 | Augustana College | Augustana College, 639 38th Street, ROCK ISLAND, Illinois, 61201, +1 309 794 7000 | Augustana is a college of liberal arts and sciences related to the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America. This College was founded in 1860 by Swedish university for graduates who immigrated to the United States; This College has an enrollment of approximately 2,500 men and women and a faculty of more than 180. The campus is located on 115 wooded and rolling acres in Rock Island, Illinois which attracts students from a wide variety of social and ethnic backgrounds. This College rooted in the liberal arts and sciences and a Lutheran expression of the Christian faith, is committed to offering a challeng¬ing education that develops qualities of mind, spirit and body necessary for a rewarding life of leadership and service in a diverse and changing world. | Yes | This College offers on-campus housing for students. First-year students and sophomores are housed in co-educational residence halls where juniors reside in transitional living areas (TLAs) and seniors generally elect to live off-campus. Traditional residence halls located on the central campus are Andreen, Seminary (for first-year students) and Swanson Commons (first-year students and juniors are housed in separate wings). Erickson and Westerlin residence centers are located on the upper campus. Residence halls are generally configured in double rooms with community restrooms.They also have some single, triple and quad rooms and suites with shared bathrooms. The facilities available at most buildings are: recreation areas, computer labs, kitchens, TV viewing rooms, laundry facilities and storage areas. Free cable television and local telephone service/voice mail are provided; computer network hookups are available for a modest fee, and wireless service is available in common areas.
143084 | Augustana College | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Forestry | Full Time | Variable | $ 31,326 ( Rs 14,42,249 ) a year | Augustana College | This program is recommended for students interested in combining natural science and social science perspectives in managing the environment. The program requires three years of study at Augustana, followed by two years at Duke University in either forestry or environmental management. | Students are required to have a GPA of 3.0 or higher. Students must satisfy four years of English, three or four years of mathematics, three years of social science, two years of a laboratory science and two years of a foreign language. International students should have TOEFL scores with a minimum of 550 on written test; 213 on computerized test and 80 on IBT. They can also have scores of IELTS Band 6 or higher. | Bachelor degree | Augustana College | The modules are as follows: 220 General Botany, 380 General Ecology, 201 Principles of Macroeconomics, 202 Principles of Microeconomics, 308 Land Resources Management, 219 Calculus I OR 220 Calculus II, 315 Probability and Statistics I, Biology 200: General Zoology OR Biology 387: Aquatic Biology, Economics 302: Intermediate Microeconomics. | Augustana College |  |  | 639 38th Street, ROCK ISLAND, Illinois, 61201, +1 309 794 7341 | Augustana College | Augustana College, 639 38th Street, ROCK ISLAND, Illinois, 61201, +1 309 794 7000 | Augustana is a college of liberal arts and sciences related to the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America. This College was founded in 1860 by Swedish university for graduates who immigrated to the United States; This College has an enrollment of approximately 2,500 men and women and a faculty of more than 180. The campus is located on 115 wooded and rolling acres in Rock Island, Illinois which attracts students from a wide variety of social and ethnic backgrounds. This College rooted in the liberal arts and sciences and a Lutheran expression of the Christian faith, is committed to offering a challeng¬ing education that develops qualities of mind, spirit and body necessary for a rewarding life of leadership and service in a diverse and changing world. | Yes | This College offers on-campus housing for students. First-year students and sophomores are housed in co-educational residence halls where juniors reside in transitional living areas (TLAs) and seniors generally elect to live off-campus. Traditional residence halls located on the central campus are Andreen, Seminary (for first-year students) and Swanson Commons (first-year students and juniors are housed in separate wings). Erickson and Westerlin residence centers are located on the upper campus. Residence halls are generally configured in double rooms with community restrooms.They also have some single, triple and quad rooms and suites with shared bathrooms. The facilities available at most buildings are: recreation areas, computer labs, kitchens, TV viewing rooms, laundry facilities and storage areas. Free cable television and local telephone service/voice mail are provided; computer network hookups are available for a modest fee, and wireless service is available in common areas.
143084 | Augustana College | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Optometry | Full Time | Variable | $ 31,326 ( Rs 14,42,249 ) a year | Augustana College | In this program students may be accepted to the program during spring of their first year at Augustana and must then maintain a minimum grade-point average and score above the average in optometry admission test (OAT) score of the prior year's incoming ICO class. This is a 3-4 year program, which students enter their third year at Augustana after doing their first year from ICO. | Students are required to have a GPA of 3.0 or higher. Students must satisfy four years of English, three or four years of mathematics, three years of social science, two years of a laboratory science and two years of a foreign language. International students should have TOEFL scores with a minimum of 550 on written test; 213 on computerized test and 80 on IBT. They can also have scores of IELTS Band 6 or higher. | Bachelor degree | Augustana College | The modules are as follows: Ch121-123 General Chemistry, MA219 Calculus Foreign Language Three courses in liberal studies, LS100 College writing, CH311-312 Organic Chemistry, BI200 General Biology, BI210 Cell Biology, BI370 Genetics, PS100 Intro to Psychology, PH101-103 Physics, BI343 Microbiology, BI362 Human Physiology, BI373 Developmental Biology, PS240 Psychology Statistics. | Augustana College |  |  | 639 38th Street, ROCK ISLAND, Illinois, 61201, +1 309 794 7341 | Augustana College | Augustana College, 639 38th Street, ROCK ISLAND, Illinois, 61201, +1 309 794 7000 | Augustana is a college of liberal arts and sciences related to the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America. This College was founded in 1860 by Swedish university for graduates who immigrated to the United States; This College has an enrollment of approximately 2,500 men and women and a faculty of more than 180. The campus is located on 115 wooded and rolling acres in Rock Island, Illinois which attracts students from a wide variety of social and ethnic backgrounds. This College rooted in the liberal arts and sciences and a Lutheran expression of the Christian faith, is committed to offering a challeng¬ing education that develops qualities of mind, spirit and body necessary for a rewarding life of leadership and service in a diverse and changing world. | Yes | This College offers on-campus housing for students. First-year students and sophomores are housed in co-educational residence halls where juniors reside in transitional living areas (TLAs) and seniors generally elect to live off-campus. Traditional residence halls located on the central campus are Andreen, Seminary (for first-year students) and Swanson Commons (first-year students and juniors are housed in separate wings). Erickson and Westerlin residence centers are located on the upper campus. Residence halls are generally configured in double rooms with community restrooms.They also have some single, triple and quad rooms and suites with shared bathrooms. The facilities available at most buildings are: recreation areas, computer labs, kitchens, TV viewing rooms, laundry facilities and storage areas. Free cable television and local telephone service/voice mail are provided; computer network hookups are available for a modest fee, and wireless service is available in common areas.
143084 | Augustana College | Honors in History | Full Time | Variable | $ 31,326 ( Rs 14,42,249 ) a year | Augustana College |  | Students are required to have a GPA of 3.0 or higher. Students must satisfy four years of English, three or four years of mathematics, three years of social science, two years of a laboratory science and two years of a foreign language. International students should have TOEFL scores with a minimum of 550 on written test; 213 on computerized test and 80 on IBT. They can also have scores of IELTS Band 6 or higher. | Bachelor degree | Augustana College |  | Augustana College |  |  | 639 38th Street, ROCK ISLAND, Illinois, 61201, +1 309 794 7341 | Augustana College | Augustana College, 639 38th Street, ROCK ISLAND, Illinois, 61201, +1 309 794 7000 | Augustana is a college of liberal arts and sciences related to the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America. This College was founded in 1860 by Swedish university for graduates who immigrated to the United States; This College has an enrollment of approximately 2,500 men and women and a faculty of more than 180. The campus is located on 115 wooded and rolling acres in Rock Island, Illinois which attracts students from a wide variety of social and ethnic backgrounds. This College rooted in the liberal arts and sciences and a Lutheran expression of the Christian faith, is committed to offering a challeng¬ing education that develops qualities of mind, spirit and body necessary for a rewarding life of leadership and service in a diverse and changing world. | Yes | This College offers on-campus housing for students. First-year students and sophomores are housed in co-educational residence halls where juniors reside in transitional living areas (TLAs) and seniors generally elect to live off-campus. Traditional residence halls located on the central campus are Andreen, Seminary (for first-year students) and Swanson Commons (first-year students and juniors are housed in separate wings). Erickson and Westerlin residence centers are located on the upper campus. Residence halls are generally configured in double rooms with community restrooms.They also have some single, triple and quad rooms and suites with shared bathrooms. The facilities available at most buildings are: recreation areas, computer labs, kitchens, TV viewing rooms, laundry facilities and storage areas. Free cable television and local telephone service/voice mail are provided; computer network hookups are available for a modest fee, and wireless service is available in common areas.
143084 | Augustana College | Major in Accounting | Full Time | variable | $ 31,326 ( Rs 14,42,249 ) a year | Augustana College | This program is designed to meet the professional requirements of accountants in public, private and non-profit environments. | Students are required to have a GPA of 3.0 or higher. Students must satisfy four years of English, three or four years of mathematics, three years of social science, two years of a laboratory science and two years of a foreign language. International students should have TOEFL scores with a minimum of 550 on written test; 213 on computerized test and 80 on IBT. They can also have scores of IELTS Band 6 or higher. | Major | Augustana College | The modules are as follows: ACCT-201 Principles of Accounting I (3 Credits), ACCT-202 Principles of Accounting II (3 Credits), ACCT-213 Cost Accounting (3 Credits), ACCT-301 Intermediate Accounting Theory I (3 Credits), ACCT-302 Intermediate Accounting Theory II (3 Credits), ACCT-303 Advanced Accounting Problems I (3 Credits)ACCT-311 Accounting Systems and Control (3 Credits), ACCT-312 Cost Accounting (3 Credits), ACCT-313 Auditing (3 Credits), ACCT-314 Tax Accounting (3 Credits)ACCT-321 Intermediate Accounting I (3 Credits), ACCT-322 Intermediate Accounting II (3 Credits), ACCT-323 Intermediate Accounting III (3 Credits), ACCT-399 Directed Study (1-3 Credits), ACCT-400 Independent Study (1 Credits), ACCT-401 Seminar in Accounting Topics (1 Credits), ACCT-402 Acct Internship Prog (3 Credits), ACCT-403 Advanced Accounting Problems II (3 Credits), ACCT-411 Auditing (3 Credits), ACCT-421 Income Tax Problems (3 Credits), ACCT-441 Fars & Accounting Research (1 Credits), ACCT-442 Ethics Seminar (1 Credits). | Augustana College |  |  | 639 38th Street, ROCK ISLAND, Illinois, 61201, +1 309 794 7341 | Augustana College | Augustana College, 639 38th Street, ROCK ISLAND, Illinois, 61201, +1 309 794 7000 | Augustana is a college of liberal arts and sciences related to the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America. This College was founded in 1860 by Swedish university for graduates who immigrated to the United States; This College has an enrollment of approximately 2,500 men and women and a faculty of more than 180. The campus is located on 115 wooded and rolling acres in Rock Island, Illinois which attracts students from a wide variety of social and ethnic backgrounds. This College rooted in the liberal arts and sciences and a Lutheran expression of the Christian faith, is committed to offering a challeng¬ing education that develops qualities of mind, spirit and body necessary for a rewarding life of leadership and service in a diverse and changing world. | Yes | This College offers on-campus housing for students. First-year students and sophomores are housed in co-educational residence halls where juniors reside in transitional living areas (TLAs) and seniors generally elect to live off-campus. Traditional residence halls located on the central campus are Andreen, Seminary (for first-year students) and Swanson Commons (first-year students and juniors are housed in separate wings). Erickson and Westerlin residence centers are located on the upper campus. Residence halls are generally configured in double rooms with community restrooms.They also have some single, triple and quad rooms and suites with shared bathrooms. The facilities available at most buildings are: recreation areas, computer labs, kitchens, TV viewing rooms, laundry facilities and storage areas. Free cable television and local telephone service/voice mail are provided; computer network hookups are available for a modest fee, and wireless service is available in common areas.
143084 | Augustana College | Major in Accounting | Full Time | variable | $ 31,326 ( Rs 14,42,249 ) a year | Augustana College | This program is designed to meet the professional requirements of accountants in public, private and non-profit environments. | Students are required to have a GPA of 3.0 or higher. Students must satisfy four years of English, three or four years of mathematics, three years of social science, two years of a laboratory science and two years of a foreign language. International students should have TOEFL scores with a minimum of 550 on written test; 213 on computerized test and 80 on IBT. They can also have scores of IELTS Band 6 or higher. | Major | Augustana College | The modules are as follows: ACCT-201 Principles of Accounting I (3 Credits), ACCT-202 Principles of Accounting II (3 Credits), ACCT-213 Cost Accounting (3 Credits), ACCT-301 Intermediate Accounting Theory I (3 Credits), ACCT-302 Intermediate Accounting Theory II (3 Credits), ACCT-303 Advanced Accounting Problems I (3 Credits)ACCT-311 Accounting Systems and Control (3 Credits), ACCT-312 Cost Accounting (3 Credits), ACCT-313 Auditing (3 Credits), ACCT-314 Tax Accounting (3 Credits)ACCT-321 Intermediate Accounting I (3 Credits), ACCT-322 Intermediate Accounting II (3 Credits), ACCT-323 Intermediate Accounting III (3 Credits), ACCT-399 Directed Study (1-3 Credits), ACCT-400 Independent Study (1 Credits), ACCT-401 Seminar in Accounting Topics (1 Credits), ACCT-402 Acct Internship Prog (3 Credits), ACCT-403 Advanced Accounting Problems II (3 Credits), ACCT-411 Auditing (3 Credits), ACCT-421 Income Tax Problems (3 Credits), ACCT-441 Fars & Accounting Research (1 Credits), ACCT-442 Ethics Seminar (1 Credits). | Augustana College |  |  | 639 38th Street, ROCK ISLAND, Illinois, 61201, +1 309 794 7341 | Augustana College | Augustana College, 639 38th Street, ROCK ISLAND, Illinois, 61201, +1 309 794 7000 | Augustana is a college of liberal arts and sciences related to the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America. This College was founded in 1860 by Swedish university for graduates who immigrated to the United States; This College has an enrollment of approximately 2,500 men and women and a faculty of more than 180. The campus is located on 115 wooded and rolling acres in Rock Island, Illinois which attracts students from a wide variety of social and ethnic backgrounds. This College rooted in the liberal arts and sciences and a Lutheran expression of the Christian faith, is committed to offering a challeng¬ing education that develops qualities of mind, spirit and body necessary for a rewarding life of leadership and service in a diverse and changing world. | Yes | This College offers on-campus housing for students. First-year students and sophomores are housed in co-educational residence halls where juniors reside in transitional living areas (TLAs) and seniors generally elect to live off-campus. Traditional residence halls located on the central campus are Andreen, Seminary (for first-year students) and Swanson Commons (first-year students and juniors are housed in separate wings). Erickson and Westerlin residence centers are located on the upper campus. Residence halls are generally configured in double rooms with community restrooms.They also have some single, triple and quad rooms and suites with shared bathrooms. The facilities available at most buildings are: recreation areas, computer labs, kitchens, TV viewing rooms, laundry facilities and storage areas. Free cable television and local telephone service/voice mail are provided; computer network hookups are available for a modest fee, and wireless service is available in common areas.
143084 | Augustana College | Major in Africana Studies | Full Time | variable | $ 31,326 ( Rs 14,42,249 ) a year | Augustana College |  | Students are required to have a GPA of 3.0 or higher. Students must satisfy four years of English, three or four years of mathematics, three years of social science, two years of a laboratory science and two years of a foreign language. International students should have TOEFL scores with a minimum of 550 on written test; 213 on computerized test and 80 on IBT. They can also have scores of IELTS Band 6 or higher. | Major | Augustana College | The modules are as follows: ANTH 100 (PS,G) Introduction to Anthropology; HIST 140 (PP,G) History of Africa to the Atlantic Slave Trade; HIST 141 (PP,G) The History of Africa from the Transatlantic Slave Trade to Modern Times; SPCM 210 (PS,D) Communication and Social Relationships; ENGL 237 (PH,D) Introduction to African-American Literature; HIST 273 (PP) African-American History; FREN 310 (PP) Immigration and Minority Communities in France since 1945; WLIT 310 (PL,G) Contemporary African Literature; RELI 313 (PS,D) Race, Ethnicity and Religion; MUSC 316 (PA,D) African-American Music; WGST 320 (PL,D) Life Writing; SOC 321 (D) American Ethnic Minorities; WLIT 326 (PL) Francophone Africa and the Caribbean; ENGL 333 (PL,G) Topics in Anglophone Literature; ART 342 (PA,G) Studio Art of Africa; MUSC 342 (PH,G) The Music and Culture of West Africa; ANTH 352 (PS,G) Peoples and Cultures of Africa; ENGL 361 (PH,D) Contemporary African-American Literature; POLS 362 (PP,D) Constitutional Law II: Issues of Equality; ARHI 374 (PP,G) African Art; ANTH 380 (G) Global Connections: Nations, Communities, Cultures; POLS 385 (PS,D) Race, Wealth and Inequality in American Politics; ECON 406 (PH,G) Economic Development; HIST 480 Blood Diamonds, Black Gold and Joe: The History of African Commodities. | Augustana College |  |  | 639 38th Street, ROCK ISLAND, Illinois, 61201, +1 309 794 7341 | Augustana College | Augustana College, 639 38th Street, ROCK ISLAND, Illinois, 61201, +1 309 794 7000 | Augustana is a college of liberal arts and sciences related to the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America. This College was founded in 1860 by Swedish university for graduates who immigrated to the United States; This College has an enrollment of approximately 2,500 men and women and a faculty of more than 180. The campus is located on 115 wooded and rolling acres in Rock Island, Illinois which attracts students from a wide variety of social and ethnic backgrounds. This College rooted in the liberal arts and sciences and a Lutheran expression of the Christian faith, is committed to offering a challeng¬ing education that develops qualities of mind, spirit and body necessary for a rewarding life of leadership and service in a diverse and changing world. | Yes | This College offers on-campus housing for students. First-year students and sophomores are housed in co-educational residence halls where juniors reside in transitional living areas (TLAs) and seniors generally elect to live off-campus. Traditional residence halls located on the central campus are Andreen, Seminary (for first-year students) and Swanson Commons (first-year students and juniors are housed in separate wings). Erickson and Westerlin residence centers are located on the upper campus. Residence halls are generally configured in double rooms with community restrooms.They also have some single, triple and quad rooms and suites with shared bathrooms. The facilities available at most buildings are: recreation areas, computer labs, kitchens, TV viewing rooms, laundry facilities and storage areas. Free cable television and local telephone service/voice mail are provided; computer network hookups are available for a modest fee, and wireless service is available in common areas.
143084 | Augustana College | Major in Anthropology | Full Time | Variable | $ 31,326 ( Rs 14,42,249 ) a year | Augustana College |  | Students are required to have a GPA of 3.0 or higher. Students must satisfy four years of English, three or four years of mathematics, three years of social science, two years of a laboratory science and two years of a foreign language. International students should have TOEFL scores with a minimum of 550 on written test; 213 on computerized test and 80 on IBT. They can also have scores of IELTS Band 6 or higher. | Major | Augustana College | The modules are as follows: ANTH-100 Intro to Anthropology (3 Credits), ANTH-150 Intro to Anthropology (3 Credits), ANTH-199 Directed Study (1-2 Credits), ANTH-209 Lives & Times (2 Credits), ANTH-210 Popular Culture (3 Credits), ANTH-220 Medical Anthropology (3 Credits), ANTH-250 Cultural Anthropology Thru Ethnography (3 Credits), ANTH-299 Directed Study (1-2 Credits), ANTH-310 Urban Ethnography (3 Credits), ANTH-320 Native North America (3 Credits), ANTH-340 Anthropology of French North America (3 Credits), ANTH-352 Peoples and Cultures of Africa (3 Credits), ANTH-355 Cultural Anthropology of Spain (3 Credits), ANTH-360 Anthropological Theory (3 Credits), ANTH-380 Global Conn: Nations, Comm/Cult (3 Credits), ANTH-399 Directed Study (1 Credits), ANTH-400 Independent Study (1 Credits). | Augustana College |  |  | 639 38th Street, ROCK ISLAND, Illinois, 61201, +1 309 794 7341 | Augustana College | Augustana College, 639 38th Street, ROCK ISLAND, Illinois, 61201, +1 309 794 7000 | Augustana is a college of liberal arts and sciences related to the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America. This College was founded in 1860 by Swedish university for graduates who immigrated to the United States; This College has an enrollment of approximately 2,500 men and women and a faculty of more than 180. The campus is located on 115 wooded and rolling acres in Rock Island, Illinois which attracts students from a wide variety of social and ethnic backgrounds. This College rooted in the liberal arts and sciences and a Lutheran expression of the Christian faith, is committed to offering a challeng¬ing education that develops qualities of mind, spirit and body necessary for a rewarding life of leadership and service in a diverse and changing world. | Yes | This College offers on-campus housing for students. First-year students and sophomores are housed in co-educational residence halls where juniors reside in transitional living areas (TLAs) and seniors generally elect to live off-campus. Traditional residence halls located on the central campus are Andreen, Seminary (for first-year students) and Swanson Commons (first-year students and juniors are housed in separate wings). Erickson and Westerlin residence centers are located on the upper campus. Residence halls are generally configured in double rooms with community restrooms.They also have some single, triple and quad rooms and suites with shared bathrooms. The facilities available at most buildings are: recreation areas, computer labs, kitchens, TV viewing rooms, laundry facilities and storage areas. Free cable television and local telephone service/voice mail are provided; computer network hookups are available for a modest fee, and wireless service is available in common areas.
143084 | Augustana College | Major in Anthropology | Full Time | variable | $ 31,326 ( Rs 14,42,249 ) a year | Augustana College |  | Students are required to have a GPA of 3.0 or higher. Students must satisfy four years of English, three or four years of mathematics, three years of social science, two years of a laboratory science and two years of a foreign language. International students should have TOEFL scores with a minimum of 550 on written test; 213 on computerized test and 80 on IBT. They can also have scores of IELTS Band 6 or higher. | Major | Augustana College | The modules are as follows: ANTH-100 Intro to Anthropology (3 Credits), ANTH-150 Intro to Anthropology (3 Credits), ANTH-199 Directed Study (1-2 Credits), ANTH-209 Lives & Times (2 Credits), ANTH-210 Popular Culture (3 Credits), ANTH-220 Medical Anthropology (3 Credits), ANTH-250 Cultural Anthropology Thru Ethnography (3 Credits), ANTH-299 Directed Study (1-2 Credits), ANTH-310 Urban Ethnography (3 Credits), ANTH-320 Native North America (3 Credits), .ANTH-340 Anthropology of French North America (3 Credits), ANTH-352 Peoples and Cultures of Africa (3 Credits), ANTH-355 Cultural Anthropology of Spain (3 Credits), ANTH-360 Anthropological Theory (3 Credits), ANTH-380 Global Conn: Nations, Comm/Cult (3 Credits), ANTH-399 Directed Study (1 Credits),ANTH-400 Independent Study (1 Credits), ANTH-409 Senior Inquiry: Reflection (1 Credits), ANTH-410 Special Topics Seminar (3 Credits), ANTH-419 Ethnographic Field Methods (3 Credits), ANTH-420 Ethnographic Research Practicum (3 Credits), ANTH-499 Directed Study (1 Credits), ANTH-INTR Anthropology Internship (0-9 Credits). | Augustana College |  |  | 639 38th Street, ROCK ISLAND, Illinois, 61201, +1 309 794 7341 | Augustana College | Augustana College, 639 38th Street, ROCK ISLAND, Illinois, 61201, +1 309 794 7000 | Augustana is a college of liberal arts and sciences related to the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America. This College was founded in 1860 by Swedish university for graduates who immigrated to the United States; This College has an enrollment of approximately 2,500 men and women and a faculty of more than 180. The campus is located on 115 wooded and rolling acres in Rock Island, Illinois which attracts students from a wide variety of social and ethnic backgrounds. This College rooted in the liberal arts and sciences and a Lutheran expression of the Christian faith, is committed to offering a challeng¬ing education that develops qualities of mind, spirit and body necessary for a rewarding life of leadership and service in a diverse and changing world. | Yes | This College offers on-campus housing for students. First-year students and sophomores are housed in co-educational residence halls where juniors reside in transitional living areas (TLAs) and seniors generally elect to live off-campus. Traditional residence halls located on the central campus are Andreen, Seminary (for first-year students) and Swanson Commons (first-year students and juniors are housed in separate wings). Erickson and Westerlin residence centers are located on the upper campus. Residence halls are generally configured in double rooms with community restrooms.They also have some single, triple and quad rooms and suites with shared bathrooms. The facilities available at most buildings are: recreation areas, computer labs, kitchens, TV viewing rooms, laundry facilities and storage areas. Free cable television and local telephone service/voice mail are provided; computer network hookups are available for a modest fee, and wireless service is available in common areas.
143084 | Augustana College | Major in Art History | Full Time | variable | $ 31,326 ( Rs 14,42,249 ) a year | Augustana College |  | Students are required to have a GPA of 3.0 or higher. Students must satisfy four years of English, three or four years of mathematics, three years of social science, two years of a laboratory science and two years of a foreign language. International students should have TOEFL scores with a minimum of 550 on written test; 213 on computerized test and 80 on IBT. They can also have scores of IELTS Band 6 or higher. | Major | Augustana College | The modules are as follows: ARHI-161 Western Art in Perspective (3 Credits), ARHI-162 Non-West Art Perspect (3 Credits), ARHI-165 Western Art: Ancient-Early Christian (3 Credits), ARHI-166 Western Art: Medieval-Renaissance (3 Credits), ARHI-167 Western Art: Baroque-Modern (3 Credits), ARHI-199 Internship Analysis (3 Credits), ARHI-299 Directed Study (3 Credits), ARHI-361 Ancient Greek and Roman Art (3 Credits), ARHI-362 Medieval Art (3 Credits), ARHI-363 Italian Renaissance Art (3 Credits), ARHI-364 Northern Renaissance Art (3 Credits), ARHI-365 17th Century Baroque Art (3 Credits), ARHI-366 Nineteenth-Century Art (3 Credits), ARHI-367 Twentieth-Century Art (3 Credits), ARHI-368 American Art (3 Credits), ARHI-370 Irish Art (3 Credits), ARHI-371 History of Printmaking (3 Credits), ARHI-372 Asian Art (3 Credits), ARHI-373 Japanese Art (3 Credits). | Augustana College |  |  | 639 38th Street, ROCK ISLAND, Illinois, 61201, +1 309 794 7341 | Augustana College | Augustana College, 639 38th Street, ROCK ISLAND, Illinois, 61201, +1 309 794 7000 | Augustana is a college of liberal arts and sciences related to the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America. This College was founded in 1860 by Swedish university for graduates who immigrated to the United States; This College has an enrollment of approximately 2,500 men and women and a faculty of more than 180. The campus is located on 115 wooded and rolling acres in Rock Island, Illinois which attracts students from a wide variety of social and ethnic backgrounds. This College rooted in the liberal arts and sciences and a Lutheran expression of the Christian faith, is committed to offering a challeng¬ing education that develops qualities of mind, spirit and body necessary for a rewarding life of leadership and service in a diverse and changing world. | Yes | This College offers on-campus housing for students. First-year students and sophomores are housed in co-educational residence halls where juniors reside in transitional living areas (TLAs) and seniors generally elect to live off-campus. Traditional residence halls located on the central campus are Andreen, Seminary (for first-year students) and Swanson Commons (first-year students and juniors are housed in separate wings). Erickson and Westerlin residence centers are located on the upper campus. Residence halls are generally configured in double rooms with community restrooms.They also have some single, triple and quad rooms and suites with shared bathrooms. The facilities available at most buildings are: recreation areas, computer labs, kitchens, TV viewing rooms, laundry facilities and storage areas. Free cable television and local telephone service/voice mail are provided; computer network hookups are available for a modest fee, and wireless service is available in common areas.
143084 | Augustana College | Major in Asian Studies | Full Time | variable | $ 31,326 ( Rs 14,42,249 ) a year | Augustana College | This program enriches the background of students from a full range of majors and allows students with special interests in Asia to pursue studies in an area of choice. | Students are required to have a GPA of 3.0 or higher. Students must satisfy four years of English, three or four years of mathematics, three years of social science, two years of a laboratory science and two years of a foreign language. International students should have TOEFL scores with a minimum of 550 on written test; 213 on computerized test and 80 on IBT. They can also have scores of IELTS Band 6 or higher. | Major | Augustana College | The modules are as follows: ASIA-200 Gateway: Introduction to Asian Studies (3 Credits), ASIA-300 Sem East Asian Cult (1 Credits), ASIA-305 Trad Chinese Medicine (3 Credits), ASIA-400 Independent Study (1 Credits), ASIA-430 Asian Studies Field Experience (1-3 Credits), ASIA-449 Resrch Asian Studies (1 Credits), ASIA-450 Senior Project (3 Credits), ASIA-INTR Asian Studies Internship (0-9 Credits). | Augustana College |  |  | 639 38th Street, ROCK ISLAND, Illinois, 61201, +1 309 794 7341 | Augustana College | Augustana College, 639 38th Street, ROCK ISLAND, Illinois, 61201, +1 309 794 7000 | Augustana is a college of liberal arts and sciences related to the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America. This College was founded in 1860 by Swedish university for graduates who immigrated to the United States; This College has an enrollment of approximately 2,500 men and women and a faculty of more than 180. The campus is located on 115 wooded and rolling acres in Rock Island, Illinois which attracts students from a wide variety of social and ethnic backgrounds. This College rooted in the liberal arts and sciences and a Lutheran expression of the Christian faith, is committed to offering a challeng¬ing education that develops qualities of mind, spirit and body necessary for a rewarding life of leadership and service in a diverse and changing world. | Yes | This College offers on-campus housing for students. First-year students and sophomores are housed in co-educational residence halls where juniors reside in transitional living areas (TLAs) and seniors generally elect to live off-campus. Traditional residence halls located on the central campus are Andreen, Seminary (for first-year students) and Swanson Commons (first-year students and juniors are housed in separate wings). Erickson and Westerlin residence centers are located on the upper campus. Residence halls are generally configured in double rooms with community restrooms.They also have some single, triple and quad rooms and suites with shared bathrooms. The facilities available at most buildings are: recreation areas, computer labs, kitchens, TV viewing rooms, laundry facilities and storage areas. Free cable television and local telephone service/voice mail are provided; computer network hookups are available for a modest fee, and wireless service is available in common areas.
143084 | Augustana College | Major in Biochemistry | Full Time | variable | $ 31,326 ( Rs 14,42,249 ) a year | Augustana College | This program is ideal for the student interested in the chemistry of living things and the close examination of the molecules that carry out such functions as metabolism, movement, and gene expression. | Students are required to have a GPA of 3.0 or higher. Students must satisfy four years of English, three or four years of mathematics, three years of social science, two years of a laboratory science and two years of a foreign language. International students should have TOEFL scores with a minimum of 550 on written test; 213 on computerized test and 80 on IBT. They can also have scores of IELTS Band 6 or higher. | Major | Augustana College | The modules are as follows: 121 General Chemistry, 122 General Chemistry 2, 123 General Chemistry 3, 200 Quantitative Analytical Chemistry, 311 Organic Chemistry I,312 Organic Chemistry II, 313 Organic Chemistry III, 361 Physical Chemistry I, 403 Instrumental Analysis, 411 Biochemistry I, 412 Biochemistry II, 413 Biochemistry Laboratory, 451 Chemistry Literature, 210 Cell Biology, 370 Genetics, 375 Molecular Genetics, 360 Comparative Physiology, 362 Human Physiology. | Augustana College |  |  | 639 38th Street, ROCK ISLAND, Illinois, 61201, +1 309 794 7341 | Augustana College | Augustana College, 639 38th Street, ROCK ISLAND, Illinois, 61201, +1 309 794 7000 | Augustana is a college of liberal arts and sciences related to the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America. This College was founded in 1860 by Swedish university for graduates who immigrated to the United States; This College has an enrollment of approximately 2,500 men and women and a faculty of more than 180. The campus is located on 115 wooded and rolling acres in Rock Island, Illinois which attracts students from a wide variety of social and ethnic backgrounds. This College rooted in the liberal arts and sciences and a Lutheran expression of the Christian faith, is committed to offering a challeng¬ing education that develops qualities of mind, spirit and body necessary for a rewarding life of leadership and service in a diverse and changing world. | Yes | This College offers on-campus housing for students. First-year students and sophomores are housed in co-educational residence halls where juniors reside in transitional living areas (TLAs) and seniors generally elect to live off-campus. Traditional residence halls located on the central campus are Andreen, Seminary (for first-year students) and Swanson Commons (first-year students and juniors are housed in separate wings). Erickson and Westerlin residence centers are located on the upper campus. Residence halls are generally configured in double rooms with community restrooms.They also have some single, triple and quad rooms and suites with shared bathrooms. The facilities available at most buildings are: recreation areas, computer labs, kitchens, TV viewing rooms, laundry facilities and storage areas. Free cable television and local telephone service/voice mail are provided; computer network hookups are available for a modest fee, and wireless service is available in common areas.
143084 | Augustana College | Major in Biology | Full Time | variable | $ 31,326 ( Rs 14,42,249 ) a year | Augustana College |  | Students are required to have a GPA of 3.0 or higher. Students must satisfy four years of English, three or four years of mathematics, three years of social science, two years of a laboratory science and two years of a foreign language. International students should have TOEFL scores with a minimum of 550 on written test; 213 on computerized test and 80 on IBT. They can also have scores of IELTS Band 6 or higher. | Major | Augustana College | The modules are as follows: 101 Biological Principles, 120 Ethnobotany, 180 Fundamentals of Ecology, 200 General Zoology, 210 Cell Biology, 220 General Botany, 225 Local Flora, 255 Human Anatomy, 263 Nutrition, 308 History of Biological Thought, 310 Evolutionary Biology, 323 Plant Diversity326 Plant Ecology, 331 Vertebrate Zoology, 333 Invertebrate Zoology, 335 Entomology, 337 Parasitology, 339 Animal Behavior, 343 Microbiology, 345 Principles of Immunology, 352 Kinesiology, 354 Histology, 358 Neuroanatomy, 360 Comparative Physiology, 362 Human Physiology, 370 Genetics, 373 Developmental Biology, 375 Molecular Genetics, 380 General Ecology, 385 Applied Ecology, 387 Aquatic Biology, 410 Special Topics in Biology, 455 Cadaver Dissection. | Augustana College |  |  | 639 38th Street, ROCK ISLAND, Illinois, 61201, +1 309 794 7341 | Augustana College | Augustana College, 639 38th Street, ROCK ISLAND, Illinois, 61201, +1 309 794 7000 | Augustana is a college of liberal arts and sciences related to the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America. This College was founded in 1860 by Swedish university for graduates who immigrated to the United States; This College has an enrollment of approximately 2,500 men and women and a faculty of more than 180. The campus is located on 115 wooded and rolling acres in Rock Island, Illinois which attracts students from a wide variety of social and ethnic backgrounds. This College rooted in the liberal arts and sciences and a Lutheran expression of the Christian faith, is committed to offering a challeng¬ing education that develops qualities of mind, spirit and body necessary for a rewarding life of leadership and service in a diverse and changing world. | Yes | This College offers on-campus housing for students. First-year students and sophomores are housed in co-educational residence halls where juniors reside in transitional living areas (TLAs) and seniors generally elect to live off-campus. Traditional residence halls located on the central campus are Andreen, Seminary (for first-year students) and Swanson Commons (first-year students and juniors are housed in separate wings). Erickson and Westerlin residence centers are located on the upper campus. Residence halls are generally configured in double rooms with community restrooms.They also have some single, triple and quad rooms and suites with shared bathrooms. The facilities available at most buildings are: recreation areas, computer labs, kitchens, TV viewing rooms, laundry facilities and storage areas. Free cable television and local telephone service/voice mail are provided; computer network hookups are available for a modest fee, and wireless service is available in common areas.
143084 | Augustana College | Major in Business Administration | Full Time | variable | $ 31,326 ( Rs 14,42,249 ) a year | Augustana College | This program focuses on a core of general courses including economics, statistics, and accounting courses. | Students are required to have a GPA of 3.0 or higher. Students must satisfy four years of English, three or four years of mathematics, three years of social science, two years of a laboratory science and two years of a foreign language. International students should have TOEFL scores with a minimum of 550 on written test; 213 on computerized test and 80 on IBT. They can also have scores of IELTS Band 6 or higher. | Major | Augustana College | The modules are as follows: 205 Business Writing, 211 Business Statistics I, 212 Business Statistics II, 301 Management Concepts, 303 Human Resource Management, 304 Organizational Behavior, 307 Social Issues in Management, 313 Operations Management, 321 Marketing, 322 Advanced Marketing, 323 Advertising, 324 Marketing Research Methods, 331 Financial Management, 332 Portfolio and Investment Selection, 333 Financial Markets and Institutions, 341 Business Law, 351 Introduction to Management Information Systems, 352 Systems Analysis Design, 405 Topics in Business Administration, 422 New Product Policy, 463 International Business, 479 Business Policy. | Augustana College |  |  | 639 38th Street, ROCK ISLAND, Illinois, 61201, +1 309 794 7341 | Augustana College | Augustana College, 639 38th Street, ROCK ISLAND, Illinois, 61201, +1 309 794 7000 | Augustana is a college of liberal arts and sciences related to the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America. This College was founded in 1860 by Swedish university for graduates who immigrated to the United States; This College has an enrollment of approximately 2,500 men and women and a faculty of more than 180. The campus is located on 115 wooded and rolling acres in Rock Island, Illinois which attracts students from a wide variety of social and ethnic backgrounds. This College rooted in the liberal arts and sciences and a Lutheran expression of the Christian faith, is committed to offering a challeng¬ing education that develops qualities of mind, spirit and body necessary for a rewarding life of leadership and service in a diverse and changing world. | Yes | This College offers on-campus housing for students. First-year students and sophomores are housed in co-educational residence halls where juniors reside in transitional living areas (TLAs) and seniors generally elect to live off-campus. Traditional residence halls located on the central campus are Andreen, Seminary (for first-year students) and Swanson Commons (first-year students and juniors are housed in separate wings). Erickson and Westerlin residence centers are located on the upper campus. Residence halls are generally configured in double rooms with community restrooms.They also have some single, triple and quad rooms and suites with shared bathrooms. The facilities available at most buildings are: recreation areas, computer labs, kitchens, TV viewing rooms, laundry facilities and storage areas. Free cable television and local telephone service/voice mail are provided; computer network hookups are available for a modest fee, and wireless service is available in common areas.
143084 | Augustana College | Major in Chemistry | Full Time | variable | $ 31,326 ( Rs 14,42,249 ) a year | Augustana College |  | Students are required to have a GPA of 3.0 or higher. Students must satisfy four years of English, three or four years of mathematics, three years of social science, two years of a laboratory science and two years of a foreign language. International students should have TOEFL scores with a minimum of 550 on written test; 213 on computerized test and 80 on IBT. They can also have scores of IELTS Band 6 or higher. | Major | Augustana College | The modules are as follows: 101 Fundamentals of General Chemistry, 121 General Chemistry, 122 General Chemistry 2, 123 General Chemistry 3, 200 Quantitative Analytical Chemistry, 225 Introductory Inorganic Chemistry, 311 Organic Chemistry I, 312 Organic Chemistry II, 313 Organic Chemistry III, 315 Environmental Chemistry, 361 Physical Chemistry I, 362 Physical Chemistry II, 363 Physical Chemistry III, 372 Physical Chemistry Laboratory, 403 Instrumental Analysis, 411 Biochemistry I, 412 Biochemistry II, 413 Biochemistry Laboratory, 421 Advanced Inorganic Chemistry, 451 Chemistry Literature, 452 Senior Research, 53 Research Seminar. | Augustana College |  |  | 639 38th Street, ROCK ISLAND, Illinois, 61201, +1 309 794 7341 | Augustana College | Augustana College, 639 38th Street, ROCK ISLAND, Illinois, 61201, +1 309 794 7000 | Augustana is a college of liberal arts and sciences related to the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America. This College was founded in 1860 by Swedish university for graduates who immigrated to the United States; This College has an enrollment of approximately 2,500 men and women and a faculty of more than 180. The campus is located on 115 wooded and rolling acres in Rock Island, Illinois which attracts students from a wide variety of social and ethnic backgrounds. This College rooted in the liberal arts and sciences and a Lutheran expression of the Christian faith, is committed to offering a challeng¬ing education that develops qualities of mind, spirit and body necessary for a rewarding life of leadership and service in a diverse and changing world. | Yes | This College offers on-campus housing for students. First-year students and sophomores are housed in co-educational residence halls where juniors reside in transitional living areas (TLAs) and seniors generally elect to live off-campus. Traditional residence halls located on the central campus are Andreen, Seminary (for first-year students) and Swanson Commons (first-year students and juniors are housed in separate wings). Erickson and Westerlin residence centers are located on the upper campus. Residence halls are generally configured in double rooms with community restrooms.They also have some single, triple and quad rooms and suites with shared bathrooms. The facilities available at most buildings are: recreation areas, computer labs, kitchens, TV viewing rooms, laundry facilities and storage areas. Free cable television and local telephone service/voice mail are provided; computer network hookups are available for a modest fee, and wireless service is available in common areas.
143084 | Augustana College | Major in Classical Studies (Greek and Latin) | Full Time | Variable | $ 31,326 ( Rs 14,42,249 ) a year | Augustana College | This program is an interdisciplinary program which students understand the use to develop knowledge about nature, society and self. | Students are required to have a GPA of 3.0 or higher. Students must satisfy four years of English, three or four years of mathematics, three years of social science, two years of a laboratory science and two years of a foreign language. International students should have TOEFL scores with a minimum of 550 on written test; 213 on computerized test and 80 on IBT. They can also have scores of IELTS Band 6 or higher. | Major | Augustana College | The modules are as follows: 111 Greek and Latin Terms for Science (1), 230 (PP, D) Women in Classical Antiquity (3), 230 (PP, D) Women in Classical Antiquity (3), 212 (PL) Greek Mythology (3), 222 (PL) The Art of History (3), 224 (PL) Classical Tragedy (3), 226 (PL) Classical Laughter (3), 228 (PL) Classical Epic (3), 101-102-103 Elementary Greek (3+3+3), 201 Greek Prose Composition (1), 214 Greek Lyric Poetry (1+), 216 Hellenistic Literature (1+), 218 Greek Philosophy and Rhetoric (1+), 222 Greek Historical Prose (1+), 224 Greek Tragedy (1+), 226 Greek Comedy (1+), 228 Greek Epic (1+), 314 (PL) Greek Lyric Poetry (3+). | Augustana College |  |  | 639 38th Street, ROCK ISLAND, Illinois, 61201, +1 309 794 7341 | Augustana College | Augustana College, 639 38th Street, ROCK ISLAND, Illinois, 61201, +1 309 794 7000 | Augustana is a college of liberal arts and sciences related to the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America. This College was founded in 1860 by Swedish university for graduates who immigrated to the United States; This College has an enrollment of approximately 2,500 men and women and a faculty of more than 180. The campus is located on 115 wooded and rolling acres in Rock Island, Illinois which attracts students from a wide variety of social and ethnic backgrounds. This College rooted in the liberal arts and sciences and a Lutheran expression of the Christian faith, is committed to offering a challeng¬ing education that develops qualities of mind, spirit and body necessary for a rewarding life of leadership and service in a diverse and changing world. | Yes | This College offers on-campus housing for students. First-year students and sophomores are housed in co-educational residence halls where juniors reside in transitional living areas (TLAs) and seniors generally elect to live off-campus. Traditional residence halls located on the central campus are Andreen, Seminary (for first-year students) and Swanson Commons (first-year students and juniors are housed in separate wings). Erickson and Westerlin residence centers are located on the upper campus. Residence halls are generally configured in double rooms with community restrooms.They also have some single, triple and quad rooms and suites with shared bathrooms. The facilities available at most buildings are: recreation areas, computer labs, kitchens, TV viewing rooms, laundry facilities and storage areas. Free cable television and local telephone service/voice mail are provided; computer network hookups are available for a modest fee, and wireless service is available in common areas.
143084 | Augustana College | Major in Classics (Greek and Latin) | Full Time | Variable | $ 31,326 ( Rs 14,42,249 ) a year | Augustana College | This program is an interdisciplinary program which students understand the use to develop knowledge about nature, society and self. | Students are required to have a GPA of 3.0 or higher. Students must satisfy four years of English, three or four years of mathematics, three years of social science, two years of a laboratory science and two years of a foreign language. International students should have TOEFL scores with a minimum of 550 on written test; 213 on computerized test and 80 on IBT. They can also have scores of IELTS Band 6 or higher. | Major | Augustana College | The modules are as follows: 111 Greek and Latin Terms for Science (1), 230 (PP, D) Women in Classical Antiquity (3), 230 (PP, D) Women in Classical Antiquity (3), 212 (PL) Greek Mythology (3), 222 (PL) The Art of History (3), 224 (PL) Classical Tragedy (3), 226 (PL) Classical Laughter (3), 228 (PL) Classical Epic (3), 101-102-103 Elementary Greek (3+3+3), 201 Greek Prose Composition (1), 214 Greek Lyric Poetry (1+), 216 Hellenistic Literature (1+), 218 Greek Philosophy and Rhetoric (1+), 222 Greek Historical Prose (1+), 224 Greek Tragedy (1+), 226 Greek Comedy (1+), 228 Greek Epic (1+), 314 (PL) Greek Lyric Poetry (3+). | Augustana College |  |  | 639 38th Street, ROCK ISLAND, Illinois, 61201, +1 309 794 7341 | Augustana College | Augustana College, 639 38th Street, ROCK ISLAND, Illinois, 61201, +1 309 794 7000 | Augustana is a college of liberal arts and sciences related to the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America. This College was founded in 1860 by Swedish university for graduates who immigrated to the United States; This College has an enrollment of approximately 2,500 men and women and a faculty of more than 180. The campus is located on 115 wooded and rolling acres in Rock Island, Illinois which attracts students from a wide variety of social and ethnic backgrounds. This College rooted in the liberal arts and sciences and a Lutheran expression of the Christian faith, is committed to offering a challeng¬ing education that develops qualities of mind, spirit and body necessary for a rewarding life of leadership and service in a diverse and changing world. | Yes | This College offers on-campus housing for students. First-year students and sophomores are housed in co-educational residence halls where juniors reside in transitional living areas (TLAs) and seniors generally elect to live off-campus. Traditional residence halls located on the central campus are Andreen, Seminary (for first-year students) and Swanson Commons (first-year students and juniors are housed in separate wings). Erickson and Westerlin residence centers are located on the upper campus. Residence halls are generally configured in double rooms with community restrooms.They also have some single, triple and quad rooms and suites with shared bathrooms. The facilities available at most buildings are: recreation areas, computer labs, kitchens, TV viewing rooms, laundry facilities and storage areas. Free cable television and local telephone service/voice mail are provided; computer network hookups are available for a modest fee, and wireless service is available in common areas.
143084 | Augustana College | Major in Communication Sciences and Disorders | Full Time | Variable | $ 31,326 ( Rs 14,42,249 ) a year | Augustana College | In this program students receive academic, clinical, research, and service learning preparation for the speech-language pathology and audiology professions, as well as other health-related fields. | Students are required to have a GPA of 3.0 or higher. Students must satisfy four years of English, three or four years of mathematics, three years of social science, two years of a laboratory science and two years of a foreign language. International students should have TOEFL scores with a minimum of 550 on written test; 213 on computerized test and 80 on IBT. They can also have scores of IELTS Band 6 or higher. | Major | Augustana College | The modules are as follows: 110 Sign Language, 202 Communication: Components, Variations, and Disorders, 265 Phonetics, 280 Speech and Language Development, 367 Language Disorders, 368 Speech Sound Disorders, 369 Anatomy and Physiology of Speech and Hearing, 370 Audiology, 371 Speech and Hearing Science, 376 Aural Rehabilitation, 440 Special Topics in Communicative Disorders. | Augustana College |  |  | 639 38th Street, ROCK ISLAND, Illinois, 61201, +1 309 794 7341 | Augustana College | Augustana College, 639 38th Street, ROCK ISLAND, Illinois, 61201, +1 309 794 7000 | Augustana is a college of liberal arts and sciences related to the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America. This College was founded in 1860 by Swedish university for graduates who immigrated to the United States; This College has an enrollment of approximately 2,500 men and women and a faculty of more than 180. The campus is located on 115 wooded and rolling acres in Rock Island, Illinois which attracts students from a wide variety of social and ethnic backgrounds. This College rooted in the liberal arts and sciences and a Lutheran expression of the Christian faith, is committed to offering a challeng¬ing education that develops qualities of mind, spirit and body necessary for a rewarding life of leadership and service in a diverse and changing world. | Yes | This College offers on-campus housing for students. First-year students and sophomores are housed in co-educational residence halls where juniors reside in transitional living areas (TLAs) and seniors generally elect to live off-campus. Traditional residence halls located on the central campus are Andreen, Seminary (for first-year students) and Swanson Commons (first-year students and juniors are housed in separate wings). Erickson and Westerlin residence centers are located on the upper campus. Residence halls are generally configured in double rooms with community restrooms.They also have some single, triple and quad rooms and suites with shared bathrooms. The facilities available at most buildings are: recreation areas, computer labs, kitchens, TV viewing rooms, laundry facilities and storage areas. Free cable television and local telephone service/voice mail are provided; computer network hookups are available for a modest fee, and wireless service is available in common areas.
143084 | Augustana College | Major in Communication Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 31,326 ( Rs 14,42,249 ) a year | Augustana College |  | Students are required to have a GPA of 3.0 or higher. Students must satisfy four years of English, three or four years of mathematics, three years of social science, two years of a laboratory science and two years of a foreign language. International students should have TOEFL scores with a minimum of 550 on written test; 213 on computerized test and 80 on IBT. They can also have scores of IELTS Band 6 or higher. | Major | Augustana College | The modules are as follows: 110 Sign Language, 202 Communication: Components, Variations, and Disorders, 265 Phonetics, 280 Speech and Language Development, 367 Language Disorders, 368 Speech Sound Disorders, 369 Anatomy and Physiology of Speech and Hearing, 370 Audiology, 371 Speech and Hearing Science, 376 Aural Rehabilitation, 440 Special Topics in Communicative Disorders. | Augustana College |  |  | 639 38th Street, ROCK ISLAND, Illinois, 61201, +1 309 794 7341 | Augustana College | Augustana College, 639 38th Street, ROCK ISLAND, Illinois, 61201, +1 309 794 7000 | Augustana is a college of liberal arts and sciences related to the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America. This College was founded in 1860 by Swedish university for graduates who immigrated to the United States; This College has an enrollment of approximately 2,500 men and women and a faculty of more than 180. The campus is located on 115 wooded and rolling acres in Rock Island, Illinois which attracts students from a wide variety of social and ethnic backgrounds. This College rooted in the liberal arts and sciences and a Lutheran expression of the Christian faith, is committed to offering a challeng¬ing education that develops qualities of mind, spirit and body necessary for a rewarding life of leadership and service in a diverse and changing world. | Yes | This College offers on-campus housing for students. First-year students and sophomores are housed in co-educational residence halls where juniors reside in transitional living areas (TLAs) and seniors generally elect to live off-campus. Traditional residence halls located on the central campus are Andreen, Seminary (for first-year students) and Swanson Commons (first-year students and juniors are housed in separate wings). Erickson and Westerlin residence centers are located on the upper campus. Residence halls are generally configured in double rooms with community restrooms.They also have some single, triple and quad rooms and suites with shared bathrooms. The facilities available at most buildings are: recreation areas, computer labs, kitchens, TV viewing rooms, laundry facilities and storage areas. Free cable television and local telephone service/voice mail are provided; computer network hookups are available for a modest fee, and wireless service is available in common areas.
143084 | Augustana College | Major in Computer Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 31,326 ( Rs 14,42,249 ) a year | Augustana College | This program focuses on the representation, manipulation and storage of information which includes the study of programming languages, computer architecture, networks, operating systems, data structures, algorithms and database management. This program allows students to work in business or industry as software engineers and systems or mathematical analysts. | Students are required to have a GPA of 3.0 or higher. Students must satisfy four years of English, three or four years of mathematics, three years of social science, two years of a laboratory science and two years of a foreign language. International students should have TOEFL scores with a minimum of 550 on written test; 213 on computerized test and 80 on IBT. They can also have scores of IELTS Band 6 or higher. | Major | Augustana College | The modules are as follows: 112 Spreadsheet Software, 113 Math Worksheet Software, 121 Explorations in Computing, 211 Introduction to Computer Science I, 212 Introduction to Computer Science II, 215 Web Programming, 270 Ada Programming, 285 Software Development, 310 Database Management Systems, 330 Computer Architecture, 332 Operating Systems, 335 Computer Networks, 370 Data Structures and Algorithms, 380 Programming Language Principles, 390 Seminar in Computer Science Literature, 490 Senior Capstone, Individual Studies and Internships, 389 Internship: Analysis, 400 Independent Study. | Augustana College |  |  | 639 38th Street, ROCK ISLAND, Illinois, 61201, +1 309 794 7341 | Augustana College | Augustana College, 639 38th Street, ROCK ISLAND, Illinois, 61201, +1 309 794 7000 | Augustana is a college of liberal arts and sciences related to the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America. This College was founded in 1860 by Swedish university for graduates who immigrated to the United States; This College has an enrollment of approximately 2,500 men and women and a faculty of more than 180. The campus is located on 115 wooded and rolling acres in Rock Island, Illinois which attracts students from a wide variety of social and ethnic backgrounds. This College rooted in the liberal arts and sciences and a Lutheran expression of the Christian faith, is committed to offering a challeng¬ing education that develops qualities of mind, spirit and body necessary for a rewarding life of leadership and service in a diverse and changing world. | Yes | This College offers on-campus housing for students. First-year students and sophomores are housed in co-educational residence halls where juniors reside in transitional living areas (TLAs) and seniors generally elect to live off-campus. Traditional residence halls located on the central campus are Andreen, Seminary (for first-year students) and Swanson Commons (first-year students and juniors are housed in separate wings). Erickson and Westerlin residence centers are located on the upper campus. Residence halls are generally configured in double rooms with community restrooms.They also have some single, triple and quad rooms and suites with shared bathrooms. The facilities available at most buildings are: recreation areas, computer labs, kitchens, TV viewing rooms, laundry facilities and storage areas. Free cable television and local telephone service/voice mail are provided; computer network hookups are available for a modest fee, and wireless service is available in common areas.
143084 | Augustana College | Major in Economics | Full Time | Variable | $ 31,326 ( Rs 14,42,249 ) a year | Augustana College | In this program students learn about past and current events, and have the perspective to apply economic reasoning to future problems. They become thoughtful citizens who are well prepared for either advanced study or employment in the field. | Students are required to have a GPA of 3.0 or higher. Students must satisfy four years of English, three or four years of mathematics, three years of social science, two years of a laboratory science and two years of a foreign language. International students should have TOEFL scores with a minimum of 550 on written test; 213 on computerized test and 80 on IBT. They can also have scores of IELTS Band 6 or higher. | Major | Augustana College | The modules are as follows: EC 201 Principles of Macroeconomics, EC 202 Principles of Microeconomics, EC 301 Intermediate Macroeconomics, EC 302 Intermediate Microeconomics, EC 225 Health Economics, EC 345 Money and Banking, EC 347 Development Economics, EC 361 International Trade, EC 362 International Finance, AC 201 Principles of Accounting I, MA 315 Statistics I (or BA 211 Statistics I), MA 316 Statistics II (or BA 212 Statistics II), EC 317 Mathematical Methods in Economics (or MA 329), EC 405 History of Economic Thought, EC 407-08-09 Seminar in Economics. | Augustana College |  |  | 639 38th Street, ROCK ISLAND, Illinois, 61201, +1 309 794 7341 | Augustana College | Augustana College, 639 38th Street, ROCK ISLAND, Illinois, 61201, +1 309 794 7000 | Augustana is a college of liberal arts and sciences related to the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America. This College was founded in 1860 by Swedish university for graduates who immigrated to the United States; This College has an enrollment of approximately 2,500 men and women and a faculty of more than 180. The campus is located on 115 wooded and rolling acres in Rock Island, Illinois which attracts students from a wide variety of social and ethnic backgrounds. This College rooted in the liberal arts and sciences and a Lutheran expression of the Christian faith, is committed to offering a challeng¬ing education that develops qualities of mind, spirit and body necessary for a rewarding life of leadership and service in a diverse and changing world. | Yes | This College offers on-campus housing for students. First-year students and sophomores are housed in co-educational residence halls where juniors reside in transitional living areas (TLAs) and seniors generally elect to live off-campus. Traditional residence halls located on the central campus are Andreen, Seminary (for first-year students) and Swanson Commons (first-year students and juniors are housed in separate wings). Erickson and Westerlin residence centers are located on the upper campus. Residence halls are generally configured in double rooms with community restrooms.They also have some single, triple and quad rooms and suites with shared bathrooms. The facilities available at most buildings are: recreation areas, computer labs, kitchens, TV viewing rooms, laundry facilities and storage areas. Free cable television and local telephone service/voice mail are provided; computer network hookups are available for a modest fee, and wireless service is available in common areas.
143084 | Augustana College | Major in English | Full Time | Variable | $ 31,326 ( Rs 14,42,249 ) a year | Augustana College | This program is designed for students to prepare both in leisure and work. It teaches to read with insight and write with precision. The literature courses encounter students to the texts that have moved and excited people for generations, as well as new works that interpret the moment we're living in. | Students are required to have a GPA of 3.0 or higher. Students must satisfy four years of English, three or four years of mathematics, three years of social science, two years of a laboratory science and two years of a foreign language. International students should have TOEFL scores with a minimum of 550 on written test; 213 on computerized test and 80 on IBT. They can also have scores of IELTS Band 6 or higher. | Major | Augustana College | The modules are as follows: LSFY 101 Rhetoric and the Liberal Arts, 110 College Reading, 111 Introduction to College Discourse, LSC 200 Rhetoric and the Liberal Arts for Transfer Students, 211 Critical Strategies for College Discourse, 208 Dimensions of Literature, 231 Modern Fiction, 233 Poetry, 237 Introduction to African-American Literature, 308 The Literary Imagination, 309 Sacred and Profane, 310 Shakespeare and Company, 270 Writing about Literature, 271 English Literature to 1660, 272 English Literature from 1660 to 1900, 273 American Literature from 1620 to Present, 315 Literature for Learning Communities, 331 Children's Literature, 332 Adolescent Literature, 333 Topics in Anglophone Literature, 334 Modern Poetry, 336 Narrative Forms, 337 Women Writers and Feminist Theory, 350 Medieval Genre and Society, 351 The English Literary Renaissance, 352 Shakespeare: Comedies and Histories, 353 Shakespeare: Tragedies and Late Plays, 354 Empire and Outsiders, British Literature 1700-1900, 355 English Romantic Poets, 356 The Developing English Novel, 357 Modernism in British Literature, 358 Versions of America, 361 Contemporary African-American Literature, 362 Modernism in American Literature, 363 Contemporary Literature, 364 American Romance to Realism, 365 Major Authors, 441-2 Senior Inquiry Seminar (2+2). | Augustana College |  |  | 639 38th Street, ROCK ISLAND, Illinois, 61201, +1 309 794 7341 | Augustana College | Augustana College, 639 38th Street, ROCK ISLAND, Illinois, 61201, +1 309 794 7000 | Augustana is a college of liberal arts and sciences related to the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America. This College was founded in 1860 by Swedish university for graduates who immigrated to the United States; This College has an enrollment of approximately 2,500 men and women and a faculty of more than 180. The campus is located on 115 wooded and rolling acres in Rock Island, Illinois which attracts students from a wide variety of social and ethnic backgrounds. This College rooted in the liberal arts and sciences and a Lutheran expression of the Christian faith, is committed to offering a challeng¬ing education that develops qualities of mind, spirit and body necessary for a rewarding life of leadership and service in a diverse and changing world. | Yes | This College offers on-campus housing for students. First-year students and sophomores are housed in co-educational residence halls where juniors reside in transitional living areas (TLAs) and seniors generally elect to live off-campus. Traditional residence halls located on the central campus are Andreen, Seminary (for first-year students) and Swanson Commons (first-year students and juniors are housed in separate wings). Erickson and Westerlin residence centers are located on the upper campus. Residence halls are generally configured in double rooms with community restrooms.They also have some single, triple and quad rooms and suites with shared bathrooms. The facilities available at most buildings are: recreation areas, computer labs, kitchens, TV viewing rooms, laundry facilities and storage areas. Free cable television and local telephone service/voice mail are provided; computer network hookups are available for a modest fee, and wireless service is available in common areas.
143084 | Augustana College | Major in English with a Writing Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 31,326 ( Rs 14,42,249 ) a year | Augustana College | This program is designed for students to prepare both in leisure and work. It teaches to read with insight and write with precision. The literature courses encounter students to the texts that have moved and excited people for generations, as well as new works that interpret the moment we're living in. | Students are required to have a GPA of 3.0 or higher. Students must satisfy four years of English, three or four years of mathematics, three years of social science, two years of a laboratory science and two years of a foreign language. International students should have TOEFL scores with a minimum of 550 on written test; 213 on computerized test and 80 on IBT. They can also have scores of IELTS Band 6 or higher. | Major | Augustana College | The modules are as follows: LSFY 101 Rhetoric and the Liberal Arts, 110 College Reading, 111 Introduction to College Discourse, LSC 200 Rhetoric and the Liberal Arts for Transfer Students, 211 Critical Strategies for College Discourse, 208 Dimensions of Literature, 231 Modern Fiction, 233 Poetry, 237 Introduction to African-American Literature, 308 The Literary Imagination, 309 Sacred and Profane, 310 Shakespeare and Company, 270 Writing about Literature, 271 English Literature to 1660, 272 English Literature from 1660 to 1900, 273 American Literature from 1620 to Present, 315 Literature for Learning Communities, 331 Children's Literature, 332 Adolescent Literature, 333 Topics in Anglophone Literature, 334 Modern Poetry, 336 Narrative Forms, 337 Women Writers and Feminist Theory, 350 Medieval Genre and Society, 351 The English Literary Renaissance, 352 Shakespeare: Comedies and Histories, 353 Shakespeare: Tragedies and Late Plays, 354 Empire and Outsiders, British Literature 1700-1900, 355 English Romantic Poets, 356 The Developing English Novel, 357 Modernism in British Literature, 358 Versions of America, 361 Contemporary African-American Literature, 362 Modernism in American Literature, 363 Contemporary Literature, 364 American Romance to Realism, 365 Major Authors, 441-2 Senior Inquiry Seminar (2+2). | Augustana College |  |  | 639 38th Street, ROCK ISLAND, Illinois, 61201, +1 309 794 7341 | Augustana College | Augustana College, 639 38th Street, ROCK ISLAND, Illinois, 61201, +1 309 794 7000 | Augustana is a college of liberal arts and sciences related to the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America. This College was founded in 1860 by Swedish university for graduates who immigrated to the United States; This College has an enrollment of approximately 2,500 men and women and a faculty of more than 180. The campus is located on 115 wooded and rolling acres in Rock Island, Illinois which attracts students from a wide variety of social and ethnic backgrounds. This College rooted in the liberal arts and sciences and a Lutheran expression of the Christian faith, is committed to offering a challeng¬ing education that develops qualities of mind, spirit and body necessary for a rewarding life of leadership and service in a diverse and changing world. | Yes | This College offers on-campus housing for students. First-year students and sophomores are housed in co-educational residence halls where juniors reside in transitional living areas (TLAs) and seniors generally elect to live off-campus. Traditional residence halls located on the central campus are Andreen, Seminary (for first-year students) and Swanson Commons (first-year students and juniors are housed in separate wings). Erickson and Westerlin residence centers are located on the upper campus. Residence halls are generally configured in double rooms with community restrooms.They also have some single, triple and quad rooms and suites with shared bathrooms. The facilities available at most buildings are: recreation areas, computer labs, kitchens, TV viewing rooms, laundry facilities and storage areas. Free cable television and local telephone service/voice mail are provided; computer network hookups are available for a modest fee, and wireless service is available in common areas.
143084 | Augustana College | Major in Environmental Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 31,326 ( Rs 14,42,249 ) a year | Augustana College |  | Students are required to have a GPA of 3.0 or higher. Students must satisfy four years of English, three or four years of mathematics, three years of social science, two years of a laboratory science and two years of a foreign language. International students should have TOEFL scores with a minimum of 550 on written test; 213 on computerized test and 80 on IBT. They can also have scores of IELTS Band 6 or higher. | Major | Augustana College | The modules are as follows: Biology 200 (PN) General Zoology OR 220 General Botany, Biology 180 Fundamentals of Ecology OR 380 General Ecology, Chemistry 101 Fundamentals of Chemistry OR 121 (PN,I) General Chemistry, Geography 101 (PN,I) Global Weather and Climate Systems OR 102 (PN,I) Landforms and Landscapes OR 103 (PN,I) Water and Land Resources, Geography 307 Environmental Conservation and Development OR 308 Land Resources Management, Geology 101 or 105 (both PN,I) Physical Geology OR 115 (PN,I) Environmental Geology OR 116 (PN,I) Energy Resources and the Environment, English 315 Environmental Literature or Political Science 336 (PS) Politics of Environmental Policy, Biology 200 (PN) General Zoology, Biology 220 General Botany, Biology 225 Local Flora, Biology 323 Plant Diversity, Biology 326 Plant Ecology, Biology 331 Vertebrate Zoology, Biology 333 Invertebrate Zoology, Biology 335 (PN,I) Entomology, Biology 385 (PN) Applied Ecology, Biology 387 Aquatic Biology, Chemistry 121,122 (both PN,I) and 123 General Chemistry I, II and III, Chemistry 200 Quantitative Analytical Chemistry, Chemistry 311 Organic Chemistry I, Chemistry 315 Environmental Chemistry, Computer Science 211 Introduction to Computer Science I, Economics 202 Principles of Microeconomics, English 315 Environmental Literature, Geography 101 (PN,I) Global Weather and Climate Systems, Geography 102 (PN,I) Landforms and Landscapes, Geography 103 (PN,I) Water and Land Resources, Geography 305 Water Resources Management, Geography 307 Environmental Conservation and Development, Geography 308 Land Resources Management, Geography 373 GIS and Remote Sensing, Geology 101 OR 105 (both PN,I) Physical Geology, Geology 115 (PN,I) Environmental Geology, Geology 116 (PN,I) Energy Resources and the Environment, Geology 301 Mineralogy, Geology 309 Geomorphology. | Augustana College |  |  | 639 38th Street, ROCK ISLAND, Illinois, 61201, +1 309 794 7341 | Augustana College | Augustana College, 639 38th Street, ROCK ISLAND, Illinois, 61201, +1 309 794 7000 | Augustana is a college of liberal arts and sciences related to the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America. This College was founded in 1860 by Swedish university for graduates who immigrated to the United States; This College has an enrollment of approximately 2,500 men and women and a faculty of more than 180. The campus is located on 115 wooded and rolling acres in Rock Island, Illinois which attracts students from a wide variety of social and ethnic backgrounds. This College rooted in the liberal arts and sciences and a Lutheran expression of the Christian faith, is committed to offering a challeng¬ing education that develops qualities of mind, spirit and body necessary for a rewarding life of leadership and service in a diverse and changing world. | Yes | This College offers on-campus housing for students. First-year students and sophomores are housed in co-educational residence halls where juniors reside in transitional living areas (TLAs) and seniors generally elect to live off-campus. Traditional residence halls located on the central campus are Andreen, Seminary (for first-year students) and Swanson Commons (first-year students and juniors are housed in separate wings). Erickson and Westerlin residence centers are located on the upper campus. Residence halls are generally configured in double rooms with community restrooms.They also have some single, triple and quad rooms and suites with shared bathrooms. The facilities available at most buildings are: recreation areas, computer labs, kitchens, TV viewing rooms, laundry facilities and storage areas. Free cable television and local telephone service/voice mail are provided; computer network hookups are available for a modest fee, and wireless service is available in common areas.
143084 | Augustana College | Major in French | Full Time | Variable | $ 31,326 ( Rs 14,42,249 ) a year | Augustana College | In this program the classes are based upon the basics with an integrated program of grammar review and literary and cultural readings, while upper-level courses involve advanced work in French literature, culture and civilization and grammar and translation. | Students are required to have a GPA of 3.0 or higher. Students must satisfy four years of English, three or four years of mathematics, three years of social science, two years of a laboratory science and two years of a foreign language. International students should have TOEFL scores with a minimum of 550 on written test; 213 on computerized test and 80 on IBT. They can also have scores of IELTS Band 6 or higher. | Major | Augustana College | The modules are as follows: 100 Elementary French Refresher, 101-102-103 Elementary French, 201 Intermediate French I, 202 Intermediate French II, 203 [L] Intermediate French III, 221 Intermediate French I, 222 Intermediate French II, 301 Composition and Conversation, 307 Introduction to Linguistics, 310 Topics in French Culture and Civilization, 314 Advanced Grammar and Translation, 321 Advanced French, 331 Introduction to French Literature, 340 Medieval French Literature, 341 The French Renaissance, 342 Seventeenth-Century French Poetry and Prose, 343 Seventeenth-Century French Theatre, 344 The French Enlightenment, 345 Nineteenth-Century French Poetry and Theatre, 346 Nineteenth-Century French Novel, 348 Twentieth-Century French Literature I, 349 Twentieth-Century French Literature II, 441 Seminar: Topics in French Literature. | Augustana College |  |  | 639 38th Street, ROCK ISLAND, Illinois, 61201, +1 309 794 7341 | Augustana College | Augustana College, 639 38th Street, ROCK ISLAND, Illinois, 61201, +1 309 794 7000 | Augustana is a college of liberal arts and sciences related to the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America. This College was founded in 1860 by Swedish university for graduates who immigrated to the United States; This College has an enrollment of approximately 2,500 men and women and a faculty of more than 180. The campus is located on 115 wooded and rolling acres in Rock Island, Illinois which attracts students from a wide variety of social and ethnic backgrounds. This College rooted in the liberal arts and sciences and a Lutheran expression of the Christian faith, is committed to offering a challeng¬ing education that develops qualities of mind, spirit and body necessary for a rewarding life of leadership and service in a diverse and changing world. | Yes | This College offers on-campus housing for students. First-year students and sophomores are housed in co-educational residence halls where juniors reside in transitional living areas (TLAs) and seniors generally elect to live off-campus. Traditional residence halls located on the central campus are Andreen, Seminary (for first-year students) and Swanson Commons (first-year students and juniors are housed in separate wings). Erickson and Westerlin residence centers are located on the upper campus. Residence halls are generally configured in double rooms with community restrooms.They also have some single, triple and quad rooms and suites with shared bathrooms. The facilities available at most buildings are: recreation areas, computer labs, kitchens, TV viewing rooms, laundry facilities and storage areas. Free cable television and local telephone service/voice mail are provided; computer network hookups are available for a modest fee, and wireless service is available in common areas.
143084 | Augustana College | Major in Geography | Full Time | Variable | $ 31,326 ( Rs 14,42,249 ) a year | Augustana College | This program covers about the research and teaching of the physical-human unity which gives character to places. | Students are required to have a GPA of 3.0 or higher. Students must satisfy four years of English, three or four years of mathematics, three years of social science, two years of a laboratory science and two years of a foreign language. International students should have TOEFL scores with a minimum of 550 on written test; 213 on computerized test and 80 on IBT. They can also have scores of IELTS Band 6 or higher. | Major | Augustana College | The modules are as follows: 101 Global Weather and Climate Systems, 102 Landforms and Landscapes, 103 Water and Land Resources, 302 Introduction to Meteorology, 305 Water Resources Management, 307 Environmental Conservation and Development, 308 Land Resources Management, 121 The Geography of the Global Economy, 210 Cultural Geography, 325 Urban and Transportation Systems, 331 Latin America, 334 East Asia, 335 Europe, 339 Historical Geography of the United States, 423 Urban and Regional Planning, 270 Geographic Perspectives, 272 Cartography, 373 Geographic Information Systems and Remote Sensing, 472 Seminar on Geographic Research I, 473 Seminar on Geographic Research II. | Augustana College |  |  | 639 38th Street, ROCK ISLAND, Illinois, 61201, +1 309 794 7341 | Augustana College | Augustana College, 639 38th Street, ROCK ISLAND, Illinois, 61201, +1 309 794 7000 | Augustana is a college of liberal arts and sciences related to the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America. This College was founded in 1860 by Swedish university for graduates who immigrated to the United States; This College has an enrollment of approximately 2,500 men and women and a faculty of more than 180. The campus is located on 115 wooded and rolling acres in Rock Island, Illinois which attracts students from a wide variety of social and ethnic backgrounds. This College rooted in the liberal arts and sciences and a Lutheran expression of the Christian faith, is committed to offering a challeng¬ing education that develops qualities of mind, spirit and body necessary for a rewarding life of leadership and service in a diverse and changing world. | Yes | This College offers on-campus housing for students. First-year students and sophomores are housed in co-educational residence halls where juniors reside in transitional living areas (TLAs) and seniors generally elect to live off-campus. Traditional residence halls located on the central campus are Andreen, Seminary (for first-year students) and Swanson Commons (first-year students and juniors are housed in separate wings). Erickson and Westerlin residence centers are located on the upper campus. Residence halls are generally configured in double rooms with community restrooms.They also have some single, triple and quad rooms and suites with shared bathrooms. The facilities available at most buildings are: recreation areas, computer labs, kitchens, TV viewing rooms, laundry facilities and storage areas. Free cable television and local telephone service/voice mail are provided; computer network hookups are available for a modest fee, and wireless service is available in common areas.
143084 | Augustana College | Major in Geology | Full Time | Variable | $ 31,326 ( Rs 14,42,249 ) a year | Augustana College | This program is a interdisciplinary program dealing with science, requiring knowledge of fundamentals of physics, chemistry, biology and mathematics. These programs are well prepared for graduate school in earth and environmental sciences or law, and many majors pursue careers in earth sciences, education, and business. | Students are required to have a GPA of 3.0 or higher. Students must satisfy four years of English, three or four years of mathematics, three years of social science, two years of a laboratory science and two years of a foreign language. International students should have TOEFL scores with a minimum of 550 on written test; 213 on computerized test and 80 on IBT. They can also have scores of IELTS Band 6 or higher. | Major | Augustana College |  | Augustana College |  |  | 639 38th Street, ROCK ISLAND, Illinois, 61201, +1 309 794 7341 | Augustana College | Augustana College, 639 38th Street, ROCK ISLAND, Illinois, 61201, +1 309 794 7000 | Augustana is a college of liberal arts and sciences related to the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America. This College was founded in 1860 by Swedish university for graduates who immigrated to the United States; This College has an enrollment of approximately 2,500 men and women and a faculty of more than 180. The campus is located on 115 wooded and rolling acres in Rock Island, Illinois which attracts students from a wide variety of social and ethnic backgrounds. This College rooted in the liberal arts and sciences and a Lutheran expression of the Christian faith, is committed to offering a challeng¬ing education that develops qualities of mind, spirit and body necessary for a rewarding life of leadership and service in a diverse and changing world. | Yes | This College offers on-campus housing for students. First-year students and sophomores are housed in co-educational residence halls where juniors reside in transitional living areas (TLAs) and seniors generally elect to live off-campus. Traditional residence halls located on the central campus are Andreen, Seminary (for first-year students) and Swanson Commons (first-year students and juniors are housed in separate wings). Erickson and Westerlin residence centers are located on the upper campus. Residence halls are generally configured in double rooms with community restrooms.They also have some single, triple and quad rooms and suites with shared bathrooms. The facilities available at most buildings are: recreation areas, computer labs, kitchens, TV viewing rooms, laundry facilities and storage areas. Free cable television and local telephone service/voice mail are provided; computer network hookups are available for a modest fee, and wireless service is available in common areas.
143084 | Augustana College | Major in German | Full Time | Variable | $ 31,326 ( Rs 14,42,249 ) a year | Augustana College |  | Students are required to have a GPA of 3.0 or higher. Students must satisfy four years of English, three or four years of mathematics, three years of social science, two years of a laboratory science and two years of a foreign language. International students should have TOEFL scores with a minimum of 550 on written test; 213 on computerized test and 80 on IBT. They can also have scores of IELTS Band 6 or higher. | Major | Augustana College | The modules are as follows: 101-102-103 Beginning German (syllabi: 101, 102, 103), 201 Intermediate German (syllabi: 201, 202, 203), 202 Intermediate German, 203 Intermediate German, 209 Current Events: Conversational German (taught in Germany), 210 Intensive German-Language Course (taught in Germany), 306 Advanced Grammar and Composition (syllabus), 307 Linguistics, 308 Advanced Conversation, 309 Current Events: Conversational German (taught in Germany), 310 Intensive German-Language Course (taught in Germany), 317 Topics in German Literature and Culture (may also be WL 314) (syllabus), 324 Landeskunde Deutschland, 325 German Cinema (also WL 325) (syllabus), 330 Business German (syllabus), 401 Literature and Culture: The Middle Ages and the Renaissance (syllabus), 402 Literature and Culture: The 17th and 18th Centuries (syllabus), 403 Literature and Culture: The 19th Century (syllabus), 404 Literature and Culture: The 20th Century (syllabus), 409 Literature (taught in Germany), 411 Advanced German Grammar (syllabus), 480 Senior Seminar. | Augustana College |  |  | 639 38th Street, ROCK ISLAND, Illinois, 61201, +1 309 794 7341 | Augustana College | Augustana College, 639 38th Street, ROCK ISLAND, Illinois, 61201, +1 309 794 7000 | Augustana is a college of liberal arts and sciences related to the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America. This College was founded in 1860 by Swedish university for graduates who immigrated to the United States; This College has an enrollment of approximately 2,500 men and women and a faculty of more than 180. The campus is located on 115 wooded and rolling acres in Rock Island, Illinois which attracts students from a wide variety of social and ethnic backgrounds. This College rooted in the liberal arts and sciences and a Lutheran expression of the Christian faith, is committed to offering a challeng¬ing education that develops qualities of mind, spirit and body necessary for a rewarding life of leadership and service in a diverse and changing world. | Yes | This College offers on-campus housing for students. First-year students and sophomores are housed in co-educational residence halls where juniors reside in transitional living areas (TLAs) and seniors generally elect to live off-campus. Traditional residence halls located on the central campus are Andreen, Seminary (for first-year students) and Swanson Commons (first-year students and juniors are housed in separate wings). Erickson and Westerlin residence centers are located on the upper campus. Residence halls are generally configured in double rooms with community restrooms.They also have some single, triple and quad rooms and suites with shared bathrooms. The facilities available at most buildings are: recreation areas, computer labs, kitchens, TV viewing rooms, laundry facilities and storage areas. Free cable television and local telephone service/voice mail are provided; computer network hookups are available for a modest fee, and wireless service is available in common areas.
143084 | Augustana College | Major in History | Full Time | Variable | $ 31,326 ( Rs 14,42,249 ) a year | Augustana College | In this course of study students will learn to understand the past by thinking and writing about history as they investigate change and continuity over time. Students also master crucial techniques of historical inquiry - especially those involving the interpretation of primary documents and debates among professional historians while they study with fascinating narratives of who did what, when, and where. With this learning technique students develop cognitive skills that aid them in critically analyzing the causes, consequences, and significance of historical events and trends. | Students are required to have a GPA of 3.0 or higher. Students must satisfy four years of English, three or four years of mathematics, three years of social science, two years of a laboratory science and two years of a foreign language. International students should have TOEFL scores with a minimum of 550 on written test; 213 on computerized test and 80 on IBT. They can also have scores of IELTS Band 6 or higher. | Major | Augustana College | The modules are as follows: 110 Europe: 200-1300, 111 Europe: 1300-1700, 112 Europe: 1700-1900, 113 Europe: 1900 to the Present, 130 The United States: Revolution to Civil War, 131 The United States: Civil War to World War II, 132 The United States: World War II to Present, 150 Traditional East Asia: China and Japan, 151 Modern East Asia: China and Japan, 214 Ancient Greece, 215 Ancient Rome, 235 The Sixties, 240 Pre-Columbian America: A Comparative History Approach, 241 Colonialism and Imperialism: A Comparative History Approach, 273 African-American History, 280 History Colloquium, 290 The Third Reich and the Holocaust, 300 Historiography, 304 Historical Documentation, 310 The Crucible of Europe, 1000-1300 , 311 Renaissance and Reformation in Italy,312 Renaissance and Reformation in Northern Europe, 315 Modern Germany,331 The American Revolution, 334 Social and Cultural History of Modern United States, 335 The West in American History and Culture, 337 Foreign Relations of the United States, 340 European Cultural History, 341 Women in Europe and the United States Since 1800, 346 Comparative Revolutions, 350 China: The Last Dynasty, 351 China: The Twentieth Century, 354 Modern Japan, 361 Modern Latin America, 371 Illinois History, 380 American Indian Field School: The Algonquin Tribes, 417 Public History, 450- 451 History Honors, 480 Seminar in History. | Augustana College |  |  | 639 38th Street, ROCK ISLAND, Illinois, 61201, +1 309 794 7341 | Augustana College | Augustana College, 639 38th Street, ROCK ISLAND, Illinois, 61201, +1 309 794 7000 | Augustana is a college of liberal arts and sciences related to the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America. This College was founded in 1860 by Swedish university for graduates who immigrated to the United States; This College has an enrollment of approximately 2,500 men and women and a faculty of more than 180. The campus is located on 115 wooded and rolling acres in Rock Island, Illinois which attracts students from a wide variety of social and ethnic backgrounds. This College rooted in the liberal arts and sciences and a Lutheran expression of the Christian faith, is committed to offering a challeng¬ing education that develops qualities of mind, spirit and body necessary for a rewarding life of leadership and service in a diverse and changing world. | Yes | This College offers on-campus housing for students. First-year students and sophomores are housed in co-educational residence halls where juniors reside in transitional living areas (TLAs) and seniors generally elect to live off-campus. Traditional residence halls located on the central campus are Andreen, Seminary (for first-year students) and Swanson Commons (first-year students and juniors are housed in separate wings). Erickson and Westerlin residence centers are located on the upper campus. Residence halls are generally configured in double rooms with community restrooms.They also have some single, triple and quad rooms and suites with shared bathrooms. The facilities available at most buildings are: recreation areas, computer labs, kitchens, TV viewing rooms, laundry facilities and storage areas. Free cable television and local telephone service/voice mail are provided; computer network hookups are available for a modest fee, and wireless service is available in common areas.
143084 | Augustana College | Major in Instrumental Music | Full Time | Variable | $ 31,326 ( Rs 14,42,249 ) a year | Augustana College |  | Students are required to have a GPA of 3.0 or higher. Students must satisfy four years of English, three or four years of mathematics, three years of social science, two years of a laboratory science and two years of a foreign language. International students should have TOEFL scores with a minimum of 550 on written test; 213 on computerized test and 80 on IBT. They can also have scores of IELTS Band 6 or higher. | Major | Augustana College | The modules are as follows: 111-112-113 Musicianship, 211-212-213 Musicianship, 260 Conducting I,261 Improvisation, 310 Music in Context, 311 World Music, 312 Music Styles and Literature I, 313 Music Styles and Literature II, 314 Music Styles and Literature III, 315 Music in American History, 316 African-American Music, 318 Jazz History and Analysis, 360 Conducting II, 361 Conducting III, 401 Seminar: Topics in Music, 405 Seminar in Church Music, 410 Junior/Senior Capstone, 412 Seminar in Jazz Arranging and Composition, 271 Brass Methods I, 272 Brass Methods II, 273 Woodwind Methods I, 274 Woodwind Methods II, 275 String Methods, 276 Percussion Methods, 363 Pedagogy for Strings, Woodwinds, Brass, Guitar or Percussion, 364 Literature for Strings, Woodwinds, Brass, Guitar or Percussion, 270 Fingerboard Harmony for Guitar. | Augustana College |  |  | 639 38th Street, ROCK ISLAND, Illinois, 61201, +1 309 794 7341 | Augustana College | Augustana College, 639 38th Street, ROCK ISLAND, Illinois, 61201, +1 309 794 7000 | Augustana is a college of liberal arts and sciences related to the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America. This College was founded in 1860 by Swedish university for graduates who immigrated to the United States; This College has an enrollment of approximately 2,500 men and women and a faculty of more than 180. The campus is located on 115 wooded and rolling acres in Rock Island, Illinois which attracts students from a wide variety of social and ethnic backgrounds. This College rooted in the liberal arts and sciences and a Lutheran expression of the Christian faith, is committed to offering a challeng¬ing education that develops qualities of mind, spirit and body necessary for a rewarding life of leadership and service in a diverse and changing world. | Yes | This College offers on-campus housing for students. First-year students and sophomores are housed in co-educational residence halls where juniors reside in transitional living areas (TLAs) and seniors generally elect to live off-campus. Traditional residence halls located on the central campus are Andreen, Seminary (for first-year students) and Swanson Commons (first-year students and juniors are housed in separate wings). Erickson and Westerlin residence centers are located on the upper campus. Residence halls are generally configured in double rooms with community restrooms.They also have some single, triple and quad rooms and suites with shared bathrooms. The facilities available at most buildings are: recreation areas, computer labs, kitchens, TV viewing rooms, laundry facilities and storage areas. Free cable television and local telephone service/voice mail are provided; computer network hookups are available for a modest fee, and wireless service is available in common areas.
143084 | Augustana College | Major in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $ 31,326 ( Rs 14,42,249 ) a year | Augustana College |  | Students are required to have a GPA of 3.0 or higher. Students must satisfy four years of English, three or four years of mathematics, three years of social science, two years of a laboratory science and two years of a foreign language. International students should have TOEFL scores with a minimum of 550 on written test; 213 on computerized test and 80 on IBT. They can also have scores of IELTS Band 6 or higher. | Major | Augustana College | The modules are as follows: 203 Mathematics for Elementary Teachers I, 204 Mathematics for Elementary Teachers II, 218 Pre-Calculus Mathematics, 219 Calculus I, 220 Calculus II, 221 Calculus III, 230 Discrete Mathematics, 290 Quantitative Reasoning, 315-316 Probability and Statistics I and II, 329 Linear Algebra, 338 Differential Equations, 340 Abstract Algebra, 343 Numerical Analysis, 350 Modern Geometry, 390 Seminar in Mathematical Literature, 411 Real Analysis, 430 Complex Analysis, 450 Topology. | Augustana College |  |  | 639 38th Street, ROCK ISLAND, Illinois, 61201, +1 309 794 7341 | Augustana College | Augustana College, 639 38th Street, ROCK ISLAND, Illinois, 61201, +1 309 794 7000 | Augustana is a college of liberal arts and sciences related to the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America. This College was founded in 1860 by Swedish university for graduates who immigrated to the United States; This College has an enrollment of approximately 2,500 men and women and a faculty of more than 180. The campus is located on 115 wooded and rolling acres in Rock Island, Illinois which attracts students from a wide variety of social and ethnic backgrounds. This College rooted in the liberal arts and sciences and a Lutheran expression of the Christian faith, is committed to offering a challeng¬ing education that develops qualities of mind, spirit and body necessary for a rewarding life of leadership and service in a diverse and changing world. | Yes | This College offers on-campus housing for students. First-year students and sophomores are housed in co-educational residence halls where juniors reside in transitional living areas (TLAs) and seniors generally elect to live off-campus. Traditional residence halls located on the central campus are Andreen, Seminary (for first-year students) and Swanson Commons (first-year students and juniors are housed in separate wings). Erickson and Westerlin residence centers are located on the upper campus. Residence halls are generally configured in double rooms with community restrooms.They also have some single, triple and quad rooms and suites with shared bathrooms. The facilities available at most buildings are: recreation areas, computer labs, kitchens, TV viewing rooms, laundry facilities and storage areas. Free cable television and local telephone service/voice mail are provided; computer network hookups are available for a modest fee, and wireless service is available in common areas.
143084 | Augustana College | Major in Multimedia Journalism and Mass Communication | Full Time | Variable | $ 31,326 ( Rs 14,42,249 ) a year | Augustana College |  | Students are required to have a GPA of 3.0 or higher. Students must satisfy four years of English, three or four years of mathematics, three years of social science, two years of a laboratory science and two years of a foreign language. International students should have TOEFL scores with a minimum of 550 on written test; 213 on computerized test and 80 on IBT. They can also have scores of IELTS Band 6 or higher. | Major | Augustana College | The modules are as follows: MJMC-199 Directed Study (1 Credits), MJMC-210 Observer Practicum (1 Credits), MJMC-211 Communication, Politics and Citizenship (3 Credits), MJMC-212 Advertising Influence (3 Credits), MJMC-213 News Literacy (3 Credits), MJMC-220 Radio Journalism Practicum (1 Credits), MJMC-220L Radio Journalism Practicum (0 Credits), MJMC-221 Newspaper Practicum (1-2 Credits), MJMC-250 Multimedia Reporting I (3 Credits), MJMC-251 Multimedia Reporting II (3 Credits), MJMC-299 Directed Study (1 Credits), MJMC-301 Law and Ethics for Multimedia Journalism (3 Credits), MJMC-310 Topics in Journalism (1-3 Credits), MJMC-322 Comm Theory III (3 Credits), MJMC-340 Propaganda (3 Credits), MJMC-345 Cultural History of Broadcasting (3 Credits), MJMC-350 Issues in Broadcasting (3 Credits), MJMC-360 Comm and Emerging Tech (3 Credits), MJMC-389 Internship: Analysis (3 Credits), MJMC-399 Directed Study (1 Credits), MJMC-400 Independent Study (1 Credits), MJMC-403 Public Relations (3 Credits), MJMC-411 Seminar in Media (3 Credits), MJMC-455 Converged Media Portfolio (400 Credits), MJMC-456 Professional Practicum (3 Credits), MJMC-499 Directed Study (1 Credits), MJMC-INTR Multimedia Internship (0-9 Credits). | Augustana College |  |  | 639 38th Street, ROCK ISLAND, Illinois, 61201, +1 309 794 7341 | Augustana College | Augustana College, 639 38th Street, ROCK ISLAND, Illinois, 61201, +1 309 794 7000 | Augustana is a college of liberal arts and sciences related to the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America. This College was founded in 1860 by Swedish university for graduates who immigrated to the United States; This College has an enrollment of approximately 2,500 men and women and a faculty of more than 180. The campus is located on 115 wooded and rolling acres in Rock Island, Illinois which attracts students from a wide variety of social and ethnic backgrounds. This College rooted in the liberal arts and sciences and a Lutheran expression of the Christian faith, is committed to offering a challeng¬ing education that develops qualities of mind, spirit and body necessary for a rewarding life of leadership and service in a diverse and changing world. | Yes | This College offers on-campus housing for students. First-year students and sophomores are housed in co-educational residence halls where juniors reside in transitional living areas (TLAs) and seniors generally elect to live off-campus. Traditional residence halls located on the central campus are Andreen, Seminary (for first-year students) and Swanson Commons (first-year students and juniors are housed in separate wings). Erickson and Westerlin residence centers are located on the upper campus. Residence halls are generally configured in double rooms with community restrooms.They also have some single, triple and quad rooms and suites with shared bathrooms. The facilities available at most buildings are: recreation areas, computer labs, kitchens, TV viewing rooms, laundry facilities and storage areas. Free cable television and local telephone service/voice mail are provided; computer network hookups are available for a modest fee, and wireless service is available in common areas.
143084 | Augustana College | Major in Philosophy | Full Time | Variable | $ 31,326 ( Rs 14,42,249 ) a year | Augustana College | This program serves as an attempt to gain systematic insight into central and perennial human concerns: the nature of reality, the nature of thought, the nature of experience, and the nature of value. This program not only provides with a starting point for the investigation of reality, thought, experience, and value, but also enables students in the liberal arts to gain a larger perspective on their education, to acquire a critical familiarity with foundational texts. It also develops techniques of reasoning and habits of thought that will serve them well in studying any discipline in the arts and sciences. | Students are required to have a GPA of 3.0 or higher. Students must satisfy four years of English, three or four years of mathematics, three years of social science, two years of a laboratory science and two years of a foreign language. International students should have TOEFL scores with a minimum of 550 on written test; 213 on computerized test and 80 on IBT. They can also have scores of IELTS Band 6 or higher. | Major | Augustana College | The modules are as follows: 201 (PH) Knowledge and Values (3), 203 (PS) Social Ethics (3), 205 (PH) Life and Death (3), 240 (PP) Classical Philosophy (3), 242 (PP) Modern Philosophy (3), 340 Classics of Western Philosophy (3), 342 Contemporary Analytic Philosophy (3), 311 (PP) History and Philosophy of Science (3), 315 Studies in Epistemology (3), 318 (PH) Philosophy of Language (3), 321 (PA) Philosophy of Art (3), 322 (PH) Political Philosophy (3), 323 (PH) Moral Philosophy (3), 329 (PH) Philosophy of Mind (3), 331 (PH) Philosophy of Religion (3), 341 (PH) Phenomenology and Existentialism (3). | Augustana College |  |  | 639 38th Street, ROCK ISLAND, Illinois, 61201, +1 309 794 7341 | Augustana College | Augustana College, 639 38th Street, ROCK ISLAND, Illinois, 61201, +1 309 794 7000 | Augustana is a college of liberal arts and sciences related to the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America. This College was founded in 1860 by Swedish university for graduates who immigrated to the United States; This College has an enrollment of approximately 2,500 men and women and a faculty of more than 180. The campus is located on 115 wooded and rolling acres in Rock Island, Illinois which attracts students from a wide variety of social and ethnic backgrounds. This College rooted in the liberal arts and sciences and a Lutheran expression of the Christian faith, is committed to offering a challeng¬ing education that develops qualities of mind, spirit and body necessary for a rewarding life of leadership and service in a diverse and changing world. | Yes | This College offers on-campus housing for students. First-year students and sophomores are housed in co-educational residence halls where juniors reside in transitional living areas (TLAs) and seniors generally elect to live off-campus. Traditional residence halls located on the central campus are Andreen, Seminary (for first-year students) and Swanson Commons (first-year students and juniors are housed in separate wings). Erickson and Westerlin residence centers are located on the upper campus. Residence halls are generally configured in double rooms with community restrooms.They also have some single, triple and quad rooms and suites with shared bathrooms. The facilities available at most buildings are: recreation areas, computer labs, kitchens, TV viewing rooms, laundry facilities and storage areas. Free cable television and local telephone service/voice mail are provided; computer network hookups are available for a modest fee, and wireless service is available in common areas.
143084 | Augustana College | Major in Philosophy | Full Time | Variable | $ 31,326 ( Rs 14,42,249 ) a year | Augustana College | This program serves as an attempt to gain systematic insight into central and perennial human concerns: the nature of reality, the nature of thought, the nature of experience, and the nature of value. This program not only provides with a starting point for the investigation of reality, thought, experience, and value, but also enables students in the liberal arts to gain a larger perspective on their education, to acquire a critical familiarity with foundational texts. It also develops techniques of reasoning and habits of thought that will serve them well in studying any discipline in the arts and sciences. | Students are required to have a GPA of 3.0 or higher. Students must satisfy four years of English, three or four years of mathematics, three years of social science, two years of a laboratory science and two years of a foreign language. International students should have TOEFL scores with a minimum of 550 on written test; 213 on computerized test and 80 on IBT. They can also have scores of IELTS Band 6 or higher. | Major | Augustana College | The modules are as follows: 201 (PH) Knowledge and Values (3), 203 (PS) Social Ethics (3), 205 (PH) Life and Death (3), 240 (PP) Classical Philosophy (3), 242 (PP) Modern Philosophy (3), 340 Classics of Western Philosophy (3), 342 Contemporary Analytic Philosophy (3), 311 (PP) History and Philosophy of Science (3), 315 Studies in Epistemology (3), 318 (PH) Philosophy of Language (3), 321 (PA) Philosophy of Art (3), 322 (PH) Political Philosophy (3), 323 (PH) Moral Philosophy (3), 329 (PH) Philosophy of Mind (3), 331 (PH) Philosophy of Religion (3), 341 (PH) Phenomenology and Existentialism (3). | Augustana College |  |  | 639 38th Street, ROCK ISLAND, Illinois, 61201, +1 309 794 7341 | Augustana College | Augustana College, 639 38th Street, ROCK ISLAND, Illinois, 61201, +1 309 794 7000 | Augustana is a college of liberal arts and sciences related to the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America. This College was founded in 1860 by Swedish university for graduates who immigrated to the United States; This College has an enrollment of approximately 2,500 men and women and a faculty of more than 180. The campus is located on 115 wooded and rolling acres in Rock Island, Illinois which attracts students from a wide variety of social and ethnic backgrounds. This College rooted in the liberal arts and sciences and a Lutheran expression of the Christian faith, is committed to offering a challeng¬ing education that develops qualities of mind, spirit and body necessary for a rewarding life of leadership and service in a diverse and changing world. | Yes | This College offers on-campus housing for students. First-year students and sophomores are housed in co-educational residence halls where juniors reside in transitional living areas (TLAs) and seniors generally elect to live off-campus. Traditional residence halls located on the central campus are Andreen, Seminary (for first-year students) and Swanson Commons (first-year students and juniors are housed in separate wings). Erickson and Westerlin residence centers are located on the upper campus. Residence halls are generally configured in double rooms with community restrooms.They also have some single, triple and quad rooms and suites with shared bathrooms. The facilities available at most buildings are: recreation areas, computer labs, kitchens, TV viewing rooms, laundry facilities and storage areas. Free cable television and local telephone service/voice mail are provided; computer network hookups are available for a modest fee, and wireless service is available in common areas.
143084 | Augustana College | Major in Physics | Full Time | Variable | $ 31,326 ( Rs 14,42,249 ) a year | Augustana College | This program not only prepares students in either scientific research or engineering options and also offers courses in basic physics, research methods, computer applications and astronomy. | Students are required to have a GPA of 3.0 or higher. Students must satisfy four years of English, three or four years of mathematics, three years of social science, two years of a laboratory science and two years of a foreign language. International students should have TOEFL scores with a minimum of 550 on written test; 213 on computerized test and 80 on IBT. They can also have scores of IELTS Band 6 or higher. | Major | Augustana College | The modules are as follows: 101 Principles of Physics I, 102 Principles of Physics II, 103 Principles of Physics III, 105 Acoustics, 201 Basic Physics I, 202 Basic Physics II, 203 Basic Physics III, 219 Introduction to Physical Analysis, 220 Introduction to Scientific Research and Engineering, 301 Introduction to Modern Physics, 308 Electronic Circuits, 311 Electricity and Magnetism, 313 Thermodynamics, 316 Computer Applications, 320 Mechanics I, 321 Mechanics II, 325 Experimental Astrophysics, 330 Physical Astronomy, 340 Introduction to Solid State Physics, 350 Advanced Laboratory I, 351 Advanced Laboratory II, 352 Advanced Laboratory III, 360 Optics, 401 Introductory Quantum Physics. | Augustana College |  |  | 639 38th Street, ROCK ISLAND, Illinois, 61201, +1 309 794 7341 | Augustana College | Augustana College, 639 38th Street, ROCK ISLAND, Illinois, 61201, +1 309 794 7000 | Augustana is a college of liberal arts and sciences related to the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America. This College was founded in 1860 by Swedish university for graduates who immigrated to the United States; This College has an enrollment of approximately 2,500 men and women and a faculty of more than 180. The campus is located on 115 wooded and rolling acres in Rock Island, Illinois which attracts students from a wide variety of social and ethnic backgrounds. This College rooted in the liberal arts and sciences and a Lutheran expression of the Christian faith, is committed to offering a challeng¬ing education that develops qualities of mind, spirit and body necessary for a rewarding life of leadership and service in a diverse and changing world. | Yes | This College offers on-campus housing for students. First-year students and sophomores are housed in co-educational residence halls where juniors reside in transitional living areas (TLAs) and seniors generally elect to live off-campus. Traditional residence halls located on the central campus are Andreen, Seminary (for first-year students) and Swanson Commons (first-year students and juniors are housed in separate wings). Erickson and Westerlin residence centers are located on the upper campus. Residence halls are generally configured in double rooms with community restrooms.They also have some single, triple and quad rooms and suites with shared bathrooms. The facilities available at most buildings are: recreation areas, computer labs, kitchens, TV viewing rooms, laundry facilities and storage areas. Free cable television and local telephone service/voice mail are provided; computer network hookups are available for a modest fee, and wireless service is available in common areas.
143084 | Augustana College | Major in Piano | Full Time | Variable | $ 31,326 ( Rs 14,42,249 ) a year | Augustana College |  | Students are required to have a GPA of 3.0 or higher. Students must satisfy four years of English, three or four years of mathematics, three years of social science, two years of a laboratory science and two years of a foreign language. International students should have TOEFL scores with a minimum of 550 on written test; 213 on computerized test and 80 on IBT. They can also have scores of IELTS Band 6 or higher. | Major | Augustana College | The modules are as follows: 111-112-113 Musicianship, 211-212-213 Musicianship, 260 Conducting I,261 Improvisation, 310 Music in Context, 311 World Music, 312 Music Styles and Literature I, 313 Music Styles and Literature II, 314 Music Styles and Literature III, 315 Music in American History, 316 African-American Music, 318 Jazz History and Analysis, 360 Conducting II, 361 Conducting III, 401 Seminar: Topics in Music, 405 Seminar in Church Music, 410 Junior/Senior Capstone, 412 Seminar in Jazz Arranging and Composition, 271 Brass Methods I, 272 Brass Methods II, 273 Woodwind Methods I, 274 Woodwind Methods II, 275 String Methods, 276 Percussion Methods, 321 Piano Literature 22 Piano Pedagogy. | Augustana College |  |  | 639 38th Street, ROCK ISLAND, Illinois, 61201, +1 309 794 7341 | Augustana College | Augustana College, 639 38th Street, ROCK ISLAND, Illinois, 61201, +1 309 794 7000 | Augustana is a college of liberal arts and sciences related to the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America. This College was founded in 1860 by Swedish university for graduates who immigrated to the United States; This College has an enrollment of approximately 2,500 men and women and a faculty of more than 180. The campus is located on 115 wooded and rolling acres in Rock Island, Illinois which attracts students from a wide variety of social and ethnic backgrounds. This College rooted in the liberal arts and sciences and a Lutheran expression of the Christian faith, is committed to offering a challeng¬ing education that develops qualities of mind, spirit and body necessary for a rewarding life of leadership and service in a diverse and changing world. | Yes | This College offers on-campus housing for students. First-year students and sophomores are housed in co-educational residence halls where juniors reside in transitional living areas (TLAs) and seniors generally elect to live off-campus. Traditional residence halls located on the central campus are Andreen, Seminary (for first-year students) and Swanson Commons (first-year students and juniors are housed in separate wings). Erickson and Westerlin residence centers are located on the upper campus. Residence halls are generally configured in double rooms with community restrooms.They also have some single, triple and quad rooms and suites with shared bathrooms. The facilities available at most buildings are: recreation areas, computer labs, kitchens, TV viewing rooms, laundry facilities and storage areas. Free cable television and local telephone service/voice mail are provided; computer network hookups are available for a modest fee, and wireless service is available in common areas.
143084 | Augustana College | Major in Political Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 31,326 ( Rs 14,42,249 ) a year | Augustana College |  | Students are required to have a GPA of 3.0 or higher. Students must satisfy four years of English, three or four years of mathematics, three years of social science, two years of a laboratory science and two years of a foreign language. International students should have TOEFL scores with a minimum of 550 on written test; 213 on computerized test and 80 on IBT. They can also have scores of IELTS Band 6 or higher. | Major | Augustana College | The modules are as follows: 101 American Government, 102 American Government: Public Policy, 105 Comparative Politics, 250 State and Local Government, 260 The Legal System, 270 Global Perspectives, 301 American Parties and Politics, 305 Comparative Politics of Western Europe, 315 International Conflict: Peace and War in the Modern World, 316 Contemporary World Politics, 320 American Foreign Policy, 331 Administration of Public Policy, 332 Public Finance and Budgeting, 333 Administrative Behavior, 334 Decision Analysis, 335 Fund Accounting,336 Politics of Environmental Policy, 338 The American Presidency,340 Politics in the Developing World, 342 Comparative Politics of East and Southeast Asia, 346 Politics in Latin America, 351 Foundations of Liberal Democracy, 352 Capitalism and Modernity, 353 Democracy and Mass Politics, 355 Women and Politics, 361 Constitutional Law I: Approaches to Interpretation, 362 Constitutional Law II: Issues of Equality, 370 International Law and Organization, 480 Seminar in Political Science. | Augustana College |  |  | 639 38th Street, ROCK ISLAND, Illinois, 61201, +1 309 794 7341 | Augustana College | Augustana College, 639 38th Street, ROCK ISLAND, Illinois, 61201, +1 309 794 7000 | Augustana is a college of liberal arts and sciences related to the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America. This College was founded in 1860 by Swedish university for graduates who immigrated to the United States; This College has an enrollment of approximately 2,500 men and women and a faculty of more than 180. The campus is located on 115 wooded and rolling acres in Rock Island, Illinois which attracts students from a wide variety of social and ethnic backgrounds. This College rooted in the liberal arts and sciences and a Lutheran expression of the Christian faith, is committed to offering a challeng¬ing education that develops qualities of mind, spirit and body necessary for a rewarding life of leadership and service in a diverse and changing world. | Yes | This College offers on-campus housing for students. First-year students and sophomores are housed in co-educational residence halls where juniors reside in transitional living areas (TLAs) and seniors generally elect to live off-campus. Traditional residence halls located on the central campus are Andreen, Seminary (for first-year students) and Swanson Commons (first-year students and juniors are housed in separate wings). Erickson and Westerlin residence centers are located on the upper campus. Residence halls are generally configured in double rooms with community restrooms.They also have some single, triple and quad rooms and suites with shared bathrooms. The facilities available at most buildings are: recreation areas, computer labs, kitchens, TV viewing rooms, laundry facilities and storage areas. Free cable television and local telephone service/voice mail are provided; computer network hookups are available for a modest fee, and wireless service is available in common areas.
143084 | Augustana College | Major in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 31,326 ( Rs 14,42,249 ) a year | Augustana College | This program to foster an understanding of the major content areas of the field and their historical foundations; it encourage facility with the investigative tools of the discipline, including the use of electronic databases and statistical software; to develop the ability to acquire, evaluate, synthesize, and communicate information, as evidenced, by among other things, performance in a senior capstone research course; it provides opportunities for students to practice and extend their knowledge of psychology outside the classroom, including research and applied settings and to prepare students for teaching, graduate study in psychology, and other professional education. | Students are required to have a GPA of 3.0 or higher. Students must satisfy four years of English, three or four years of mathematics, three years of social science, two years of a laboratory science and two years of a foreign language. International students should have TOEFL scores with a minimum of 550 on written test; 213 on computerized test and 80 on IBT. They can also have scores of IELTS Band 6 or higher. | Major | Augustana College | The modules are as follows: 100 Introduction to Psychology, 213 Child Development, 214 Adolescent Development, 216 Life Span Development, 220 Psychological Interventions, 240 Statistics, 246 Research Methods, 248 Brain and Behavior, 282, 382, 482 Supervised Research, 310 Criminal Profililng, 315 Industrial Organizational Psychology, 321 Theories of Personality, 332 Individual Differences, 340 Advanced Statistical Methods,342 Cognitive Psychology, 343 Sensation and Perception, 347 Learning,349 Physiological Psychology,350 Social Psychology, 410 History of Psychology, 420 Child Psychopathology, 421 Abnormal Behavior, 452 Seminar Research I, 453 Seminar Research II, 456/457 Senior Inquiry: Community Consultation I and II, 471 Special Topics Seminar, 481 Research Practicum, 490 Clinical and Technical Experience in Psychology. | Augustana College |  |  | 639 38th Street, ROCK ISLAND, Illinois, 61201, +1 309 794 7341 | Augustana College | Augustana College, 639 38th Street, ROCK ISLAND, Illinois, 61201, +1 309 794 7000 | Augustana is a college of liberal arts and sciences related to the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America. This College was founded in 1860 by Swedish university for graduates who immigrated to the United States; This College has an enrollment of approximately 2,500 men and women and a faculty of more than 180. The campus is located on 115 wooded and rolling acres in Rock Island, Illinois which attracts students from a wide variety of social and ethnic backgrounds. This College rooted in the liberal arts and sciences and a Lutheran expression of the Christian faith, is committed to offering a challeng¬ing education that develops qualities of mind, spirit and body necessary for a rewarding life of leadership and service in a diverse and changing world. | Yes | This College offers on-campus housing for students. First-year students and sophomores are housed in co-educational residence halls where juniors reside in transitional living areas (TLAs) and seniors generally elect to live off-campus. Traditional residence halls located on the central campus are Andreen, Seminary (for first-year students) and Swanson Commons (first-year students and juniors are housed in separate wings). Erickson and Westerlin residence centers are located on the upper campus. Residence halls are generally configured in double rooms with community restrooms.They also have some single, triple and quad rooms and suites with shared bathrooms. The facilities available at most buildings are: recreation areas, computer labs, kitchens, TV viewing rooms, laundry facilities and storage areas. Free cable television and local telephone service/voice mail are provided; computer network hookups are available for a modest fee, and wireless service is available in common areas.
143084 | Augustana College | Major in Public Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 31,326 ( Rs 14,42,249 ) a year | Augustana College | The major is designed both for students seeking positions directly after college and for students intending to pursue a graduate degree in public administration and policy, not-for-profit management, business or law. The major emphasizes the cultivation of basic values, critical reasoning and the technical and analytical skills expected of executives. | Students are required to have a GPA of 3.0 or higher. Students must satisfy four years of English, three or four years of mathematics, three years of social science, two years of a laboratory science and two years of a foreign language. International students should have TOEFL scores with a minimum of 550 on written test; 213 on computerized test and 80 on IBT. They can also have scores of IELTS Band 6 or higher. | Major | Augustana College |  | Augustana College |  |  | 639 38th Street, ROCK ISLAND, Illinois, 61201, +1 309 794 7341 | Augustana College | Augustana College, 639 38th Street, ROCK ISLAND, Illinois, 61201, +1 309 794 7000 | Augustana is a college of liberal arts and sciences related to the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America. This College was founded in 1860 by Swedish university for graduates who immigrated to the United States; This College has an enrollment of approximately 2,500 men and women and a faculty of more than 180. The campus is located on 115 wooded and rolling acres in Rock Island, Illinois which attracts students from a wide variety of social and ethnic backgrounds. This College rooted in the liberal arts and sciences and a Lutheran expression of the Christian faith, is committed to offering a challeng¬ing education that develops qualities of mind, spirit and body necessary for a rewarding life of leadership and service in a diverse and changing world. | Yes | This College offers on-campus housing for students. First-year students and sophomores are housed in co-educational residence halls where juniors reside in transitional living areas (TLAs) and seniors generally elect to live off-campus. Traditional residence halls located on the central campus are Andreen, Seminary (for first-year students) and Swanson Commons (first-year students and juniors are housed in separate wings). Erickson and Westerlin residence centers are located on the upper campus. Residence halls are generally configured in double rooms with community restrooms.They also have some single, triple and quad rooms and suites with shared bathrooms. The facilities available at most buildings are: recreation areas, computer labs, kitchens, TV viewing rooms, laundry facilities and storage areas. Free cable television and local telephone service/voice mail are provided; computer network hookups are available for a modest fee, and wireless service is available in common areas.
143084 | Augustana College | Major in Religion | Full Time | Variable | $ 31,326 ( Rs 14,42,249 ) a year | Augustana College | The study religion from academic and critical perspectives that integrate views of both insiders and outsider. This major offers a wide range of major with the following courses such as: Ethical reflection, Textual and literary interpretation, Social and cultural analysis, Theological investigation, Ethnic and racial identity formation, Gender construction, Philosophical inquiry, Ethnographic encounters. | Students are required to have a GPA of 3.0 or higher. Students must satisfy four years of English, three or four years of mathematics, three years of social science, two years of a laboratory science and two years of a foreign language. International students should have TOEFL scores with a minimum of 550 on written test; 213 on computerized test and 80 on IBT. They can also have scores of IELTS Band 6 or higher. | Major | Augustana College | The modules are as follows: 260 Introduction to Religion, 270 Stories of the Bible, 310 Early Christian Controversies, 311 Religion, Culture and Archaeology, 313 Race, Ethnicity and Religion, 326 Medical Ethics, 327 Business Ethics, 328 Theological Investigations, 335 Luther: Life, Thought and Legacy, 360 Jesus of Nazareth, 361 Medieval Christianity in Art, Music and Architecture, 362 Religion and Philosophy of India, 363 American Catholicism, 364 Prayer, Community and Transformation, 365 Religions of East Asia, 366 Buddhism, 390 The Problem of God, 391 Suffering, Death and Endurance, 392 Women in Religion. | Augustana College |  |  | 639 38th Street, ROCK ISLAND, Illinois, 61201, +1 309 794 7341 | Augustana College | Augustana College, 639 38th Street, ROCK ISLAND, Illinois, 61201, +1 309 794 7000 | Augustana is a college of liberal arts and sciences related to the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America. This College was founded in 1860 by Swedish university for graduates who immigrated to the United States; This College has an enrollment of approximately 2,500 men and women and a faculty of more than 180. The campus is located on 115 wooded and rolling acres in Rock Island, Illinois which attracts students from a wide variety of social and ethnic backgrounds. This College rooted in the liberal arts and sciences and a Lutheran expression of the Christian faith, is committed to offering a challeng¬ing education that develops qualities of mind, spirit and body necessary for a rewarding life of leadership and service in a diverse and changing world. | Yes | This College offers on-campus housing for students. First-year students and sophomores are housed in co-educational residence halls where juniors reside in transitional living areas (TLAs) and seniors generally elect to live off-campus. Traditional residence halls located on the central campus are Andreen, Seminary (for first-year students) and Swanson Commons (first-year students and juniors are housed in separate wings). Erickson and Westerlin residence centers are located on the upper campus. Residence halls are generally configured in double rooms with community restrooms.They also have some single, triple and quad rooms and suites with shared bathrooms. The facilities available at most buildings are: recreation areas, computer labs, kitchens, TV viewing rooms, laundry facilities and storage areas. Free cable television and local telephone service/voice mail are provided; computer network hookups are available for a modest fee, and wireless service is available in common areas.
143084 | Augustana College | Major in Scandinavian | Full Time | Variable | $ 31,326 ( Rs 14,42,249 ) a year | Augustana College |  | Students are required to have a GPA of 3.0 or higher. Students must satisfy four years of English, three or four years of mathematics, three years of social science, two years of a laboratory science and two years of a foreign language. International students should have TOEFL scores with a minimum of 550 on written test; 213 on computerized test and 80 on IBT. They can also have scores of IELTS Band 6 or higher. | Major | Augustana College | The modules are as follows: 101-102-103 Elementary Swedish, 201-202-203 Intermediate Swedish, 215 Topics in Scandinavian Literature, 230 Introduction to Scandinavian Culture, 301 Advanced Swedish Grammar and Conversation, 302 Advanced Swedish Composition, 303 Advanced Swedish,313 Beginnings of Scandinavian Literature, 315 Modern Scandinavian Literature, 341 The Screenplays of Ingmar Bergman, 344 The Dramas of Ibsen and Strindberg, 370 Scandinavian Art, 401-402-403 Fourth-year Swedish, 410 Seminar in Scandinavian Literature. | Augustana College |  |  | 639 38th Street, ROCK ISLAND, Illinois, 61201, +1 309 794 7341 | Augustana College | Augustana College, 639 38th Street, ROCK ISLAND, Illinois, 61201, +1 309 794 7000 | Augustana is a college of liberal arts and sciences related to the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America. This College was founded in 1860 by Swedish university for graduates who immigrated to the United States; This College has an enrollment of approximately 2,500 men and women and a faculty of more than 180. The campus is located on 115 wooded and rolling acres in Rock Island, Illinois which attracts students from a wide variety of social and ethnic backgrounds. This College rooted in the liberal arts and sciences and a Lutheran expression of the Christian faith, is committed to offering a challeng¬ing education that develops qualities of mind, spirit and body necessary for a rewarding life of leadership and service in a diverse and changing world. | Yes | This College offers on-campus housing for students. First-year students and sophomores are housed in co-educational residence halls where juniors reside in transitional living areas (TLAs) and seniors generally elect to live off-campus. Traditional residence halls located on the central campus are Andreen, Seminary (for first-year students) and Swanson Commons (first-year students and juniors are housed in separate wings). Erickson and Westerlin residence centers are located on the upper campus. Residence halls are generally configured in double rooms with community restrooms.They also have some single, triple and quad rooms and suites with shared bathrooms. The facilities available at most buildings are: recreation areas, computer labs, kitchens, TV viewing rooms, laundry facilities and storage areas. Free cable television and local telephone service/voice mail are provided; computer network hookups are available for a modest fee, and wireless service is available in common areas.
143084 | Augustana College | Major in Sociology | Full Time | Variable | $ 31,326 ( Rs 14,42,249 ) a year | Augustana College | This program in sociology is the scientific study of human interaction, groups, social institutions, culture and social forces producing order or causing change in society. The program offers a wide range of courses dealing with such topics as: Race, Class, Gender, Aging, Organizations, Religion, Demography, and Crime. | Students are required to have a GPA of 3.0 or higher. Students must satisfy four years of English, three or four years of mathematics, three years of social science, two years of a laboratory science and two years of a foreign language. International students should have TOEFL scores with a minimum of 550 on written test; 213 on computerized test and 80 on IBT. They can also have scores of IELTS Band 6 or higher. | Major | Augustana College | The modules are as follows: 100 Introduction to Sociology, 200 Marriage and the Family, 202 Social Dynamics of the Marriage Relationship, 206 Contemporary Social Issues, 303 Population Problems, 305 Social Gerontology, 307 The Sociology of Health and Illness, 320 Women and Men in Society, 321 American Ethnic Minorities, 325 Social Movements, 333 Sociology of Religion, 340 Social Theory, 350 Survey Research Methods, 361 Crime and Society, 380 Special Topics Seminar. | Augustana College |  |  | 639 38th Street, ROCK ISLAND, Illinois, 61201, +1 309 794 7341 | Augustana College | Augustana College, 639 38th Street, ROCK ISLAND, Illinois, 61201, +1 309 794 7000 | Augustana is a college of liberal arts and sciences related to the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America. This College was founded in 1860 by Swedish university for graduates who immigrated to the United States; This College has an enrollment of approximately 2,500 men and women and a faculty of more than 180. The campus is located on 115 wooded and rolling acres in Rock Island, Illinois which attracts students from a wide variety of social and ethnic backgrounds. This College rooted in the liberal arts and sciences and a Lutheran expression of the Christian faith, is committed to offering a challeng¬ing education that develops qualities of mind, spirit and body necessary for a rewarding life of leadership and service in a diverse and changing world. | Yes | This College offers on-campus housing for students. First-year students and sophomores are housed in co-educational residence halls where juniors reside in transitional living areas (TLAs) and seniors generally elect to live off-campus. Traditional residence halls located on the central campus are Andreen, Seminary (for first-year students) and Swanson Commons (first-year students and juniors are housed in separate wings). Erickson and Westerlin residence centers are located on the upper campus. Residence halls are generally configured in double rooms with community restrooms.They also have some single, triple and quad rooms and suites with shared bathrooms. The facilities available at most buildings are: recreation areas, computer labs, kitchens, TV viewing rooms, laundry facilities and storage areas. Free cable television and local telephone service/voice mail are provided; computer network hookups are available for a modest fee, and wireless service is available in common areas.
143084 | Augustana College | Major in Sociology | Full Time | Variable | $ 31,326 ( Rs 14,42,249 ) a year | Augustana College | This program in sociology is the scientific study of human interaction, groups, social institutions, culture and social forces producing order or causing change in society. The program offers a wide range of courses dealing with such topics as: Race, Class, Gender, Aging, Organizations, Religion, Demography, and Crime. | Students are required to have a GPA of 3.0 or higher. Students must satisfy four years of English, three or four years of mathematics, three years of social science, two years of a laboratory science and two years of a foreign language. International students should have TOEFL scores with a minimum of 550 on written test; 213 on computerized test and 80 on IBT. They can also have scores of IELTS Band 6 or higher. | Major | Augustana College | The modules are as follows: 100 Introduction to Sociology, 200 Marriage and the Family, 202 Social Dynamics of the Marriage Relationship, 206 Contemporary Social Issues, 303 Population Problems, 305 Social Gerontology, 307 The Sociology of Health and Illness, 320 Women and Men in Society, 321 American Ethnic Minorities, 325 Social Movements, 333 Sociology of Religion, 340 Social Theory, 350 Survey Research Methods, 361 Crime and Society, 380 Special Topics Seminar. | Augustana College |  |  | 639 38th Street, ROCK ISLAND, Illinois, 61201, +1 309 794 7341 | Augustana College | Augustana College, 639 38th Street, ROCK ISLAND, Illinois, 61201, +1 309 794 7000 | Augustana is a college of liberal arts and sciences related to the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America. This College was founded in 1860 by Swedish university for graduates who immigrated to the United States; This College has an enrollment of approximately 2,500 men and women and a faculty of more than 180. The campus is located on 115 wooded and rolling acres in Rock Island, Illinois which attracts students from a wide variety of social and ethnic backgrounds. This College rooted in the liberal arts and sciences and a Lutheran expression of the Christian faith, is committed to offering a challeng¬ing education that develops qualities of mind, spirit and body necessary for a rewarding life of leadership and service in a diverse and changing world. | Yes | This College offers on-campus housing for students. First-year students and sophomores are housed in co-educational residence halls where juniors reside in transitional living areas (TLAs) and seniors generally elect to live off-campus. Traditional residence halls located on the central campus are Andreen, Seminary (for first-year students) and Swanson Commons (first-year students and juniors are housed in separate wings). Erickson and Westerlin residence centers are located on the upper campus. Residence halls are generally configured in double rooms with community restrooms.They also have some single, triple and quad rooms and suites with shared bathrooms. The facilities available at most buildings are: recreation areas, computer labs, kitchens, TV viewing rooms, laundry facilities and storage areas. Free cable television and local telephone service/voice mail are provided; computer network hookups are available for a modest fee, and wireless service is available in common areas.
143084 | Augustana College | Major in Sociology with a Concentration in Social Welfare | Full Time | Variable | $ 31,326 ( Rs 14,42,249 ) a year | Augustana College | This program examines societal responses to human needs and social problems. Courses evaluate systems and services established to provide for basic human needs and to enhance social functioning. They address issues such as mental and physical health, crime, child and family welfare, and poverty. | Students are required to have a GPA of 3.0 or higher. Students must satisfy four years of English, three or four years of mathematics, three years of social science, two years of a laboratory science and two years of a foreign language. International students should have TOEFL scores with a minimum of 550 on written test; 213 on computerized test and 80 on IBT. They can also have scores of IELTS Band 6 or higher. | Major | Augustana College | The modules are as follows: 100 Introduction to Sociology, 200 Marriage and the Family, 202 Social Dynamics of the Marriage Relationship, 206 Contemporary Social Issues, 303 Population Problems, 305 Social Gerontology, 307 The Sociology of Health and Illness, 320 Women and Men in Society, 321 American Ethnic Minorities, 325 Social Movements, 333 Sociology of Religion, 340 Social Theory, 350 Survey Research Methods, 361 Crime and Society, 380 Special Topics Seminar, 160 Introduction to Social Welfare and Policy, 220 History and Philosophy of Social Welfare, 340 Families: Social Welfare and Policy, 360 Comparative Social Welfare and Policy. | Augustana College |  |  | 639 38th Street, ROCK ISLAND, Illinois, 61201, +1 309 794 7341 | Augustana College | Augustana College, 639 38th Street, ROCK ISLAND, Illinois, 61201, +1 309 794 7000 | Augustana is a college of liberal arts and sciences related to the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America. This College was founded in 1860 by Swedish university for graduates who immigrated to the United States; This College has an enrollment of approximately 2,500 men and women and a faculty of more than 180. The campus is located on 115 wooded and rolling acres in Rock Island, Illinois which attracts students from a wide variety of social and ethnic backgrounds. This College rooted in the liberal arts and sciences and a Lutheran expression of the Christian faith, is committed to offering a challeng¬ing education that develops qualities of mind, spirit and body necessary for a rewarding life of leadership and service in a diverse and changing world. | Yes | This College offers on-campus housing for students. First-year students and sophomores are housed in co-educational residence halls where juniors reside in transitional living areas (TLAs) and seniors generally elect to live off-campus. Traditional residence halls located on the central campus are Andreen, Seminary (for first-year students) and Swanson Commons (first-year students and juniors are housed in separate wings). Erickson and Westerlin residence centers are located on the upper campus. Residence halls are generally configured in double rooms with community restrooms.They also have some single, triple and quad rooms and suites with shared bathrooms. The facilities available at most buildings are: recreation areas, computer labs, kitchens, TV viewing rooms, laundry facilities and storage areas. Free cable television and local telephone service/voice mail are provided; computer network hookups are available for a modest fee, and wireless service is available in common areas.
143084 | Augustana College | Major in Spanish | Full Time | Variable | $ 31,326 ( Rs 14,42,249 ) a year | Augustana College | This major is designed to build a broad understanding of the Spanish-speaking world as well as language proficiency. This major allow students to build a curriculum to serve their own interest. | Students are required to have a GPA of 3.0 or higher. Students must satisfy four years of English, three or four years of mathematics, three years of social science, two years of a laboratory science and two years of a foreign language. International students should have TOEFL scores with a minimum of 550 on written test; 213 on computerized test and 80 on IBT. They can also have scores of IELTS Band 6 or higher. | Major | Augustana College | The modules are as follows: 101-102-103-201-202: Beginning and Intermediate Program, 203: The Hispanic Community in the U. S, 301-305: Composition, Conversation and Reading Skills, 310: Conversation, 307-314: Hispanic Linguistics and Grammar, 321-322-326-327: Spanish and Latin American Culture, 328: Spanish for the Professions, 330-331-332-333: Spanish and Latin American Literature, 344-345: Special Topics in Literature, 390: Senior Inquiry in Spanish. | Augustana College |  |  | 639 38th Street, ROCK ISLAND, Illinois, 61201, +1 309 794 7341 | Augustana College | Augustana College, 639 38th Street, ROCK ISLAND, Illinois, 61201, +1 309 794 7000 | Augustana is a college of liberal arts and sciences related to the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America. This College was founded in 1860 by Swedish university for graduates who immigrated to the United States; This College has an enrollment of approximately 2,500 men and women and a faculty of more than 180. The campus is located on 115 wooded and rolling acres in Rock Island, Illinois which attracts students from a wide variety of social and ethnic backgrounds. This College rooted in the liberal arts and sciences and a Lutheran expression of the Christian faith, is committed to offering a challeng¬ing education that develops qualities of mind, spirit and body necessary for a rewarding life of leadership and service in a diverse and changing world. | Yes | This College offers on-campus housing for students. First-year students and sophomores are housed in co-educational residence halls where juniors reside in transitional living areas (TLAs) and seniors generally elect to live off-campus. Traditional residence halls located on the central campus are Andreen, Seminary (for first-year students) and Swanson Commons (first-year students and juniors are housed in separate wings). Erickson and Westerlin residence centers are located on the upper campus. Residence halls are generally configured in double rooms with community restrooms.They also have some single, triple and quad rooms and suites with shared bathrooms. The facilities available at most buildings are: recreation areas, computer labs, kitchens, TV viewing rooms, laundry facilities and storage areas. Free cable television and local telephone service/voice mail are provided; computer network hookups are available for a modest fee, and wireless service is available in common areas.
143084 | Augustana College | Major in Studio Art | Full Time | variable | $ 31,326 ( Rs 14,42,249 ) a year | Augustana College |  | Students are required to have a GPA of 3.0 or higher. Students must satisfy four years of English, three or four years of mathematics, three years of social science, two years of a laboratory science and two years of a foreign language. International students should have TOEFL scores with a minimum of 550 on written test; 213 on computerized test and 80 on IBT. They can also have scores of IELTS Band 6 or higher. | Major | Augustana College | The modules are as follows: ART-101 Drawing (3 Credits), ART-123 Design: Two Dimensional (3 Credits), ART-124 Design: Three-Dimensional (3 Credits), ART-199 Directed Study (1 Credits), ART-211 Painting (3 Credits), ART-223 Computer Art I (3 Credits), ART-225 Intro. To Graphic Design (3 Credits), ART-226 Photography (3 Credits), ART-231 Ceramics: Hand Construction (3 Credits), ART-232 Ceramics: Wheel Thrown Constr. (3 Credits), ART-241 Sculpture (3 Credits), ART-251 Fibers: Loom Weaving (3 Credits), ART-252 Fabric Design (3 Credits), ART-253 Fibers: Sculpture (3 Credits), ART-261 Relief Printmaking (3 Credits), ART-299 Directed Study (1 Credits), ART-300 Intro. Drawing in China (3 Credits), ART-101 Drawing (3 Credits), ART-123 Design: Two Dimensional (3 Credits), ART-124 Design: Three-Dimensional (3 Credits), ART-199 Directed Study (1 Credits), RT-211 Painting (3 Credits), ART-223 Computer Art I (3 Credits), ART-225 Intro. To Graphic Design (3 Credits), ART-226 Photography (3 Credits), ART-231 Ceramics: Hand Construction (3 Credits), ART-232 Ceramics: Wheel Thrown Constr. (3 Credits), ART-241 Sculpture (3 Credits), ART-251 Fibers: Loom Weaving (3 Credits), ART-252 Fabric Design (3 Credits), ART-253 Fibers: Sculpture (3 Credits), ART-261 Relief Printmaking (3 Credits), ART-299 Directed Study (1 Credits), ART-300 Intro. Drawing in China (3 Credits). | Augustana College |  |  | 639 38th Street, ROCK ISLAND, Illinois, 61201, +1 309 794 7341 | Augustana College | Augustana College, 639 38th Street, ROCK ISLAND, Illinois, 61201, +1 309 794 7000 | Augustana is a college of liberal arts and sciences related to the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America. This College was founded in 1860 by Swedish university for graduates who immigrated to the United States; This College has an enrollment of approximately 2,500 men and women and a faculty of more than 180. The campus is located on 115 wooded and rolling acres in Rock Island, Illinois which attracts students from a wide variety of social and ethnic backgrounds. This College rooted in the liberal arts and sciences and a Lutheran expression of the Christian faith, is committed to offering a challeng¬ing education that develops qualities of mind, spirit and body necessary for a rewarding life of leadership and service in a diverse and changing world. | Yes | This College offers on-campus housing for students. First-year students and sophomores are housed in co-educational residence halls where juniors reside in transitional living areas (TLAs) and seniors generally elect to live off-campus. Traditional residence halls located on the central campus are Andreen, Seminary (for first-year students) and Swanson Commons (first-year students and juniors are housed in separate wings). Erickson and Westerlin residence centers are located on the upper campus. Residence halls are generally configured in double rooms with community restrooms.They also have some single, triple and quad rooms and suites with shared bathrooms. The facilities available at most buildings are: recreation areas, computer labs, kitchens, TV viewing rooms, laundry facilities and storage areas. Free cable television and local telephone service/voice mail are provided; computer network hookups are available for a modest fee, and wireless service is available in common areas.
143084 | Augustana College | Major in Teaching Biology | Full Time | variable | $ 31,326 ( Rs 14,42,249 ) a year | Augustana College |  | Students are required to have a GPA of 3.0 or higher. Students must satisfy four years of English, three or four years of mathematics, three years of social science, two years of a laboratory science and two years of a foreign language. International students should have TOEFL scores with a minimum of 550 on written test; 213 on computerized test and 80 on IBT. They can also have scores of IELTS Band 6 or higher. | Major | Augustana College | The modules are as follows: 101 Biological Principles, 120 Ethnobotany, 180 Fundamentals of Ecology, 200 General Zoology, 210 Cell Biology, 220 General Botany, 225 Local Flora, 255 Human Anatomy, 263 Nutrition, 308 History of Biological Thought, 310 Evolutionary Biology, 323 Plant Diversity326 Plant Ecology, 331 Vertebrate Zoology, 333 Invertebrate Zoology, 335 Entomology, 337 Parasitology, 339 Animal Behavior, 343 Microbiology, 345 Principles of Immunology, 352 Kinesiology, 354 Histology, 358 Neuroanatomy, 360 Comparative Physiology, 362 Human Physiology, 370 Genetics, 373 Developmental Biology, 375 Molecular Genetics, 380 General Ecology, 385 Applied Ecology, 387 Aquatic Biology, 410 Special Topics in Biology, 455 Cadaver Dissection. | Augustana College |  |  | 639 38th Street, ROCK ISLAND, Illinois, 61201, +1 309 794 7341 | Augustana College | Augustana College, 639 38th Street, ROCK ISLAND, Illinois, 61201, +1 309 794 7000 | Augustana is a college of liberal arts and sciences related to the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America. This College was founded in 1860 by Swedish university for graduates who immigrated to the United States; This College has an enrollment of approximately 2,500 men and women and a faculty of more than 180. The campus is located on 115 wooded and rolling acres in Rock Island, Illinois which attracts students from a wide variety of social and ethnic backgrounds. This College rooted in the liberal arts and sciences and a Lutheran expression of the Christian faith, is committed to offering a challeng¬ing education that develops qualities of mind, spirit and body necessary for a rewarding life of leadership and service in a diverse and changing world. | Yes | This College offers on-campus housing for students. First-year students and sophomores are housed in co-educational residence halls where juniors reside in transitional living areas (TLAs) and seniors generally elect to live off-campus. Traditional residence halls located on the central campus are Andreen, Seminary (for first-year students) and Swanson Commons (first-year students and juniors are housed in separate wings). Erickson and Westerlin residence centers are located on the upper campus. Residence halls are generally configured in double rooms with community restrooms.They also have some single, triple and quad rooms and suites with shared bathrooms. The facilities available at most buildings are: recreation areas, computer labs, kitchens, TV viewing rooms, laundry facilities and storage areas. Free cable television and local telephone service/voice mail are provided; computer network hookups are available for a modest fee, and wireless service is available in common areas.
143084 | Augustana College | Major in Teaching Chemistry | Full Time | variable | $ 31,326 ( Rs 14,42,249 ) a year | Augustana College |  | Students are required to have a GPA of 3.0 or higher. Students must satisfy four years of English, three or four years of mathematics, three years of social science, two years of a laboratory science and two years of a foreign language. International students should have TOEFL scores with a minimum of 550 on written test; 213 on computerized test and 80 on IBT. They can also have scores of IELTS Band 6 or higher. | Major | Augustana College | The modules are as follows: 101 Fundamentals of General Chemistry, 121 General Chemistry, 122 General Chemistry 2, 123 General Chemistry 3, 200 Quantitative Analytical Chemistry, 225 Introductory Inorganic Chemistry, 311 Organic Chemistry I, 312 Organic Chemistry II, 313 Organic Chemistry III, 315 Environmental Chemistry, 361 Physical Chemistry I, 362 Physical Chemistry II, 363 Physical Chemistry III, 372 Physical Chemistry Laboratory, 403 Instrumental Analysis, 411 Biochemistry I, 412 Biochemistry II, 413 Biochemistry Laboratory, 421 Advanced Inorganic Chemistry, 451 Chemistry Literature, 452 Senior Research, 53 Research Seminar. | Augustana College |  |  | 639 38th Street, ROCK ISLAND, Illinois, 61201, +1 309 794 7341 | Augustana College | Augustana College, 639 38th Street, ROCK ISLAND, Illinois, 61201, +1 309 794 7000 | Augustana is a college of liberal arts and sciences related to the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America. This College was founded in 1860 by Swedish university for graduates who immigrated to the United States; This College has an enrollment of approximately 2,500 men and women and a faculty of more than 180. The campus is located on 115 wooded and rolling acres in Rock Island, Illinois which attracts students from a wide variety of social and ethnic backgrounds. This College rooted in the liberal arts and sciences and a Lutheran expression of the Christian faith, is committed to offering a challeng¬ing education that develops qualities of mind, spirit and body necessary for a rewarding life of leadership and service in a diverse and changing world. | Yes | This College offers on-campus housing for students. First-year students and sophomores are housed in co-educational residence halls where juniors reside in transitional living areas (TLAs) and seniors generally elect to live off-campus. Traditional residence halls located on the central campus are Andreen, Seminary (for first-year students) and Swanson Commons (first-year students and juniors are housed in separate wings). Erickson and Westerlin residence centers are located on the upper campus. Residence halls are generally configured in double rooms with community restrooms.They also have some single, triple and quad rooms and suites with shared bathrooms. The facilities available at most buildings are: recreation areas, computer labs, kitchens, TV viewing rooms, laundry facilities and storage areas. Free cable television and local telephone service/voice mail are provided; computer network hookups are available for a modest fee, and wireless service is available in common areas.
143084 | Augustana College | Major in Teaching Communication-Language Arts | Full Time | Variable | $ 31,326 ( Rs 14,42,249 ) a year | Augustana College |  | Students are required to have a GPA of 3.0 or higher. Students must satisfy four years of English, three or four years of mathematics, three years of social science, two years of a laboratory science and two years of a foreign language. International students should have TOEFL scores with a minimum of 550 on written test; 213 on computerized test and 80 on IBT. They can also have scores of IELTS Band 6 or higher. | Major | Augustana College | The modules are as follows: 110 Sign Language, 202 Communication: Components, Variations, and Disorders, 265 Phonetics, 280 Speech and Language Development, 367 Language Disorders, 368 Speech Sound Disorders, 369 Anatomy and Physiology of Speech and Hearing, 370 Audiology, 371 Speech and Hearing Science, 376 Aural Rehabilitation, 440 Special Topics in Communicative Disorders. | Augustana College |  |  | 639 38th Street, ROCK ISLAND, Illinois, 61201, +1 309 794 7341 | Augustana College | Augustana College, 639 38th Street, ROCK ISLAND, Illinois, 61201, +1 309 794 7000 | Augustana is a college of liberal arts and sciences related to the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America. This College was founded in 1860 by Swedish university for graduates who immigrated to the United States; This College has an enrollment of approximately 2,500 men and women and a faculty of more than 180. The campus is located on 115 wooded and rolling acres in Rock Island, Illinois which attracts students from a wide variety of social and ethnic backgrounds. This College rooted in the liberal arts and sciences and a Lutheran expression of the Christian faith, is committed to offering a challeng¬ing education that develops qualities of mind, spirit and body necessary for a rewarding life of leadership and service in a diverse and changing world. | Yes | This College offers on-campus housing for students. First-year students and sophomores are housed in co-educational residence halls where juniors reside in transitional living areas (TLAs) and seniors generally elect to live off-campus. Traditional residence halls located on the central campus are Andreen, Seminary (for first-year students) and Swanson Commons (first-year students and juniors are housed in separate wings). Erickson and Westerlin residence centers are located on the upper campus. Residence halls are generally configured in double rooms with community restrooms.They also have some single, triple and quad rooms and suites with shared bathrooms. The facilities available at most buildings are: recreation areas, computer labs, kitchens, TV viewing rooms, laundry facilities and storage areas. Free cable television and local telephone service/voice mail are provided; computer network hookups are available for a modest fee, and wireless service is available in common areas.
143084 | Augustana College | Major in Teaching Latin | Full Time | Variable | $ 31,326 ( Rs 14,42,249 ) a year | Augustana College | This program is an interdisciplinary program which students understand the use to develop knowledge about nature, society and self. | Students are required to have a GPA of 3.0 or higher. Students must satisfy four years of English, three or four years of mathematics, three years of social science, two years of a laboratory science and two years of a foreign language. International students should have TOEFL scores with a minimum of 550 on written test; 213 on computerized test and 80 on IBT. They can also have scores of IELTS Band 6 or higher. | Major | Augustana College | The modules are as follows: 111 Greek and Latin Terms for Science (1), 230 (PP, D) Women in Classical Antiquity (3), 230 (PP, D) Women in Classical Antiquity (3), 212 (PL) Greek Mythology (3), 222 (PL) The Art of History (3), 224 (PL) Classical Tragedy (3), 226 (PL) Classical Laughter (3), 228 (PL) Classical Epic (3), 101-102-103 Elementary Greek (3+3+3), 201 Greek Prose Composition (1), 214 Greek Lyric Poetry (1+), 216 Hellenistic Literature (1+), 218 Greek Philosophy and Rhetoric (1+), 222 Greek Historical Prose (1+), 224 Greek Tragedy (1+), 226 Greek Comedy (1+), 228 Greek Epic (1+), 314 (PL) Greek Lyric Poetry (3+). | Augustana College |  |  | 639 38th Street, ROCK ISLAND, Illinois, 61201, +1 309 794 7341 | Augustana College | Augustana College, 639 38th Street, ROCK ISLAND, Illinois, 61201, +1 309 794 7000 | Augustana is a college of liberal arts and sciences related to the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America. This College was founded in 1860 by Swedish university for graduates who immigrated to the United States; This College has an enrollment of approximately 2,500 men and women and a faculty of more than 180. The campus is located on 115 wooded and rolling acres in Rock Island, Illinois which attracts students from a wide variety of social and ethnic backgrounds. This College rooted in the liberal arts and sciences and a Lutheran expression of the Christian faith, is committed to offering a challeng¬ing education that develops qualities of mind, spirit and body necessary for a rewarding life of leadership and service in a diverse and changing world. | Yes | This College offers on-campus housing for students. First-year students and sophomores are housed in co-educational residence halls where juniors reside in transitional living areas (TLAs) and seniors generally elect to live off-campus. Traditional residence halls located on the central campus are Andreen, Seminary (for first-year students) and Swanson Commons (first-year students and juniors are housed in separate wings). Erickson and Westerlin residence centers are located on the upper campus. Residence halls are generally configured in double rooms with community restrooms.They also have some single, triple and quad rooms and suites with shared bathrooms. The facilities available at most buildings are: recreation areas, computer labs, kitchens, TV viewing rooms, laundry facilities and storage areas. Free cable television and local telephone service/voice mail are provided; computer network hookups are available for a modest fee, and wireless service is available in common areas.
143084 | Augustana College | Major in Theatre | Full Time | Variable | $ 31,326 ( Rs 14,42,249 ) a year | Augustana College | This program encourages students involvement both on-stage and behind-the-scenes. Courses in this curriculum include acting, technical production, history and design. Advanced courses focus on set design, advanced performance techniques, costume construction and directing. This program provides enhance skills in interpersonal communication, group problem-solving, artistic expression, creative thinking, organization and leadership. | Students are required to have a GPA of 3.0 or higher. Students must satisfy four years of English, three or four years of mathematics, three years of social science, two years of a laboratory science and two years of a foreign language. International students should have TOEFL scores with a minimum of 550 on written test; 213 on computerized test and 80 on IBT. They can also have scores of IELTS Band 6 or higher. | Major | Augustana College | The modules are as follows: 141 (FA)(PA) Introduction to Theatre, 142(F)(PA) Acting I, 144(F)(PA) Technical Production, 145, 245, 345(F) Practical Theatre, 215(PA) Scenography, 241 Acting II(F) , 242 Directing(F) ,315 Design and Technology(FA),341 Classical Ages of Theatre(FA)(PL), 342 The Revolutionary Stage(FA)(PL), 343 Modern and Contemporary Theatre(FA)(PL,D), 350 Play Production (F), 410 Special Topics in Performance, 445 Practical Theatre(F), 450 Senior Studio(F). | Augustana College |  |  | 639 38th Street, ROCK ISLAND, Illinois, 61201, +1 309 794 7341 | Augustana College | Augustana College, 639 38th Street, ROCK ISLAND, Illinois, 61201, +1 309 794 7000 | Augustana is a college of liberal arts and sciences related to the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America. This College was founded in 1860 by Swedish university for graduates who immigrated to the United States; This College has an enrollment of approximately 2,500 men and women and a faculty of more than 180. The campus is located on 115 wooded and rolling acres in Rock Island, Illinois which attracts students from a wide variety of social and ethnic backgrounds. This College rooted in the liberal arts and sciences and a Lutheran expression of the Christian faith, is committed to offering a challeng¬ing education that develops qualities of mind, spirit and body necessary for a rewarding life of leadership and service in a diverse and changing world. | Yes | This College offers on-campus housing for students. First-year students and sophomores are housed in co-educational residence halls where juniors reside in transitional living areas (TLAs) and seniors generally elect to live off-campus. Traditional residence halls located on the central campus are Andreen, Seminary (for first-year students) and Swanson Commons (first-year students and juniors are housed in separate wings). Erickson and Westerlin residence centers are located on the upper campus. Residence halls are generally configured in double rooms with community restrooms.They also have some single, triple and quad rooms and suites with shared bathrooms. The facilities available at most buildings are: recreation areas, computer labs, kitchens, TV viewing rooms, laundry facilities and storage areas. Free cable television and local telephone service/voice mail are provided; computer network hookups are available for a modest fee, and wireless service is available in common areas.
143084 | Augustana College | Major in Voice | Full Time | Variable | $ 31,326 ( Rs 14,42,249 ) a year | Augustana College |  | Students are required to have a GPA of 3.0 or higher. Students must satisfy four years of English, three or four years of mathematics, three years of social science, two years of a laboratory science and two years of a foreign language. International students should have TOEFL scores with a minimum of 550 on written test; 213 on computerized test and 80 on IBT. They can also have scores of IELTS Band 6 or higher. | Major | Augustana College | The modules are as follows: 111-112-113 Musicianship, 211-212-213 Musicianship, 260 Conducting I,261 Improvisation, 310 Music in Context, 311 World Music, 312 Music Styles and Literature I, 313 Music Styles and Literature II, 314 Music Styles and Literature III, 315 Music in American History, 316 African-American Music, 318 Jazz History and Analysis, 360 Conducting II, 361 Conducting III, 401 Seminar: Topics in Music, 405 Seminar in Church Music, 410 Junior/Senior Capstone, 412 Seminar in Jazz Arranging and Composition, 271 Brass Methods I, 272 Brass Methods II, 273 Woodwind Methods I, 274 Woodwind Methods II, 275 String Methods, 276 Percussion Methods, 324 Diction for Singers, 325 Vocal Pedagogy I, 326 Vocal Pedagogy II, 327 Song Literature. | Augustana College |  |  | 639 38th Street, ROCK ISLAND, Illinois, 61201, +1 309 794 7341 | Augustana College | Augustana College, 639 38th Street, ROCK ISLAND, Illinois, 61201, +1 309 794 7000 | Augustana is a college of liberal arts and sciences related to the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America. This College was founded in 1860 by Swedish university for graduates who immigrated to the United States; This College has an enrollment of approximately 2,500 men and women and a faculty of more than 180. The campus is located on 115 wooded and rolling acres in Rock Island, Illinois which attracts students from a wide variety of social and ethnic backgrounds. This College rooted in the liberal arts and sciences and a Lutheran expression of the Christian faith, is committed to offering a challeng¬ing education that develops qualities of mind, spirit and body necessary for a rewarding life of leadership and service in a diverse and changing world. | Yes | This College offers on-campus housing for students. First-year students and sophomores are housed in co-educational residence halls where juniors reside in transitional living areas (TLAs) and seniors generally elect to live off-campus. Traditional residence halls located on the central campus are Andreen, Seminary (for first-year students) and Swanson Commons (first-year students and juniors are housed in separate wings). Erickson and Westerlin residence centers are located on the upper campus. Residence halls are generally configured in double rooms with community restrooms.They also have some single, triple and quad rooms and suites with shared bathrooms. The facilities available at most buildings are: recreation areas, computer labs, kitchens, TV viewing rooms, laundry facilities and storage areas. Free cable television and local telephone service/voice mail are provided; computer network hookups are available for a modest fee, and wireless service is available in common areas.
143084 | Augustana College | Major in Women&#39;s and Gender Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 31,326 ( Rs 14,42,249 ) a year | Augustana College | This program develops critical skills and awareness of the experience, art, writing and theories of women in the academic curriculum. | Students are required to have a GPA of 3.0 or higher. Students must satisfy four years of English, three or four years of mathematics, three years of social science, two years of a laboratory science and two years of a foreign language. International students should have TOEFL scores with a minimum of 550 on written test; 213 on computerized test and 80 on IBT. They can also have scores of IELTS Band 6 or higher. | Major | Augustana College | The modules are as follows: 230 Global Issues in Women's Studies, 420 Seminar in Women's Studies, 310 Women and the Bible, 320 Life Writing, 380 Special Topics in Women's Studies, English 337: Women Writers and Feminist Theory, History 341: Women in Europe and the United States Since 1800, Political Science 355: Women and Politics, Religion 392: Women in Religion, Sociology 200: Marriage and the Family, Sociology 305: Social Gerontology, Sociology 320: Women and Men in Society, English 331: Children's Literature, English 332: Adolescent Literature, English 356 The Developing English Novel, English 405: Language and Society, Psychology 332: Individual Differences, Religion 410: Special Topics, Social Welfare 220: History and Philosophy of Social Welfare, Speech Communication 210: Communication and Social Order, World Literature 326: Topics in French Literature, World Literature 351: Topics in Anglophone Literature. | Augustana College |  |  | 639 38th Street, ROCK ISLAND, Illinois, 61201, +1 309 794 7341 | Augustana College | Augustana College, 639 38th Street, ROCK ISLAND, Illinois, 61201, +1 309 794 7000 | Augustana is a college of liberal arts and sciences related to the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America. This College was founded in 1860 by Swedish university for graduates who immigrated to the United States; This College has an enrollment of approximately 2,500 men and women and a faculty of more than 180. The campus is located on 115 wooded and rolling acres in Rock Island, Illinois which attracts students from a wide variety of social and ethnic backgrounds. This College rooted in the liberal arts and sciences and a Lutheran expression of the Christian faith, is committed to offering a challeng¬ing education that develops qualities of mind, spirit and body necessary for a rewarding life of leadership and service in a diverse and changing world. | Yes | This College offers on-campus housing for students. First-year students and sophomores are housed in co-educational residence halls where juniors reside in transitional living areas (TLAs) and seniors generally elect to live off-campus. Traditional residence halls located on the central campus are Andreen, Seminary (for first-year students) and Swanson Commons (first-year students and juniors are housed in separate wings). Erickson and Westerlin residence centers are located on the upper campus. Residence halls are generally configured in double rooms with community restrooms.They also have some single, triple and quad rooms and suites with shared bathrooms. The facilities available at most buildings are: recreation areas, computer labs, kitchens, TV viewing rooms, laundry facilities and storage areas. Free cable television and local telephone service/voice mail are provided; computer network hookups are available for a modest fee, and wireless service is available in common areas.
143118 | Aurora University | Advanced Standing MSW Program | Full Time | 1 Year(s) | $565 per semester hour | College of Professional Studies, School of Social Work | This program embraces a strong commitment to quality didactic, experiential and applied education in both the classroom and field work experiences. Students graduating from the MSW program are exceptionally prepared to work in all areas of professional social work. | Students should hold a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution with a liberal arts background and have undergraduate GPA of 3.0/4.0 overall scale. Applicants from non-English speaking countries must have a score of at least 550 on the TOEFL or level 109 on the ELS and ACT Composite score of at least 19 on the first or second attempt or combined SAT scores of at least 910. | Masters | Aurora University | The modules are Summer Before Beginning Program: SWK6500 Social Work Perspectives on Psychopathology 3.0; Year 1: Fall Semester: SWK6511/12 Social Work Practice III: Concentration 3.0; SWK6283 Practice and Program Evaluation 3.0; SWKxxxx Social Work Elective 3.0; SWKxxxx Social Work Elective 3.0; SWK6750 Field Instruction III: Advanced Internship 3.0; Year 1: Spring Semester: SWK 6521/22 Social Work Practice IV: Concentration 3.0; SWK6533 Advanced Macro Practice 3.0; SWKxxxx Social Work Elective 3.0; SWKxxxx Social Work Elective 3.0; SWK6760 Field Instruction IV: Advanced Internship 3.0. | Aurora University |  | 4355 | 347 S Gladstone Avenue, AURORA, Illinois, 60506, +1 630 844 5294 | College of Professional Studies, School of Social Work | College of Professional Studies, School of Social Work, Aurora University, 347 South Gladstone Avenue, AURORA, Illinois, 60506, +1 630 844 5533 |  | No |
143118 | Aurora University | B.A. in Accounting | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 9,625 ( Rs 4,43,135 ) per semester | College of Professional Studies, Dunham School of Business | This program at Aurora University is designed to prepare students for careers in business, the not-for-profit sector and government. Students may select courses emphasizing financial or managerial accounting depending upon their specific interests. Students recognize and understand ethical issues related to the accounting profession; prepare financial statements in accordance with Generally Accepted Accounting Principles; employ critical thinking skills to analyze financial data as well as the effects of differing financial accounting methods on the financial statements. | Students should have average or better secondary school record, including completion of coursework at least to the level of the U.S. twelfth grade. Applicants from non-English speaking countries must have a score of at least 550 on the TOEFL or level 109 on the ELS and ACT Composite score of at least 19 on the first or second attempt or combined SAT scores of at least 910. | Bachelor degree | Aurora University | The modules are Required courses: 32 or 33 semester hours: ACC3110 Intermediate Accounting I (4); ACC3120 Intermediate Accounting II (4); ACC3210 Cost Accounting (3); ACC3310 Federal and State Taxation of Individuals (3 or 4); ACC4140 Advanced Accounting (3); ACC4410 Auditing (4); Selected Courses: 3 semester hours: BUS4010 Advanced Business Law (3); ACC3320 Federal Taxation of Business Entities (3); ACC5510 Accounting Information Systems (3)*; ACC5520 Governmental and Non Profit Accounting (3)*; ACC3810, 4810 Selected Topics (with approval of program director). | Aurora University |  | 4355 | 347 S Gladstone Avenue, AURORA, Illinois, 60506, +1 630 844 5294 | College of Professional Studies, Dunham School of Business | College of Professional Studies, Dunham School of Business, Aurora University, 347 South Gladstone Avenue, AURORA, Illinois, 60506, +1 630 844 5533 | The Dunham School of Business at Aurora University offers more than just an education in the world of business. Students enrolled in the school enhance their learning, knowledge, and abilities through real-world challenges experienced by working with actual companies in the community. | No |
143118 | Aurora University | B.A. in Actuarial Science | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 9,625 ( Rs 4,43,135 ) per semester | College of Arts and Science | This program prepares students to become successful actuaries by building a strong analytical foundation with which to solve the problems encountered in the quantification of risk and the management of investments. The program combines strong business and finance knowledge with the analytical skills developed in mathematics, statistics, and economics courses. Students will demonstrate a solid foundation in mathematics by their ability to solve a variety of basic and advanced mathematical problems. They will be able to correctly solve a wide variety of actuarial science problems using both basic and advanced mathematical techniques, communicate effectively and clearly both in written and oral forms and apply technology to actuarial problem solving. | Students should have average or better secondary school record, including completion of coursework at least to the level of the U.S. twelfth grade. Applicants from non-English speaking countries must have a score of at least 550 on the TOEFL or level 109 on the ELS and ACT Composite score of at least 19 on the first or second attempt or combined SAT scores of at least 910. | Bachelor degree | Aurora University | The modules are Mathematics Courses: 35 semester hours: MTH2210 Calculus I (4); MTH2220 Calculus II (4); MTH2230 Calculus III (4); MTH3100 Theory of Interest (3); MTH3200 Actuarial Mathematics I (2); MTH3220 Actuarial Mathematics II (2); MTH3240 Probability and Statistics I (3); MTH3250 Linear Algebra (3); MTH3260 Probability and Statistics II (3); MTH4940 Internship (4); MTH4950 Senior Seminar in Actuarial Science (3); Business Courses: 24 semester hours: ACC2010 Principles of Financial Accounting (3); ACC2020 Principles of Management Accounting (3); ECN2010 Principles of Microeconomics (3); ECN2020 Principles of Macroeconomics (3); BUS3400 Principles of Finance (3); BUS3430 Intermediate Corporate Finance (3); BUS4250 Investments and Portfolio Management (3); Choose one: BUS3220 Management Information Systems (3); BUS3520 Advanced Software Applications (3). | Aurora University |  | 4355 | 347 S Gladstone Avenue, AURORA, Illinois, 60506, +1 630 844 5294 | College of Arts and Science | College of Arts and Science, Aurora University, 347 South Gladstone Avenue, AURORA, Illinois, 60506, +1 630 844 5533 | The Dunham School of Business at Aurora University offers more than just an education in the world of business. Students enrolled in the school enhance their learning, knowledge, and abilities through real-world challenges experienced by working with actual companies in the community. | No |
143118 | Aurora University | B.A. in Art | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 9,625 ( Rs 4,43,135 ) per semester | College of Arts and Science | This program helps students specialize in drawing, painting, photography, sculpture - and also experiment with other areas as well. They will also get a solid grounding in art history, and choices in other areas of historical study, such as photography and Native American art. Study in art may lead directly to a career in fine art, or serve as rich support to other fields or majors, such as museum studies, communication, marketing, history or English. Students develop and demonstrate aesthetic sensitivity in response to works of art. They also build skills appropriate and necessary to the student's artistic aspirations and directions, both in studio art and in the study of art. | Students should have average or better secondary school record, including completion of coursework at least to the level of the U.S. twelfth grade. Applicants from non-English speaking countries must have a score of at least 550 on the TOEFL or level 109 on the ELS and ACT Composite score of at least 19 on the first or second attempt or combined SAT scores of at least 910. | Bachelor degree | Aurora University | The modules are Core Requirements (24 semester hours): ART1210 Two-Dimensional Design (3); ART1310 Three-Dimensional Design (3); ART2100 Introduction to Drawing (3); ART2500 Art History: Prehistoric to Medieval (4); ART2600 Art History: Renaissance to Modern (4); ART4990 Senior Seminar/Exhibit for Studio Art Emphasis (4); Choice of: ART2510 Introduction to Painting (3); ART2670 Photography I: Silver-Based Black and White (3); or ART2610 Introduction to Sculpture (3); Studio Art Emphasis (15 semester hours): ART2510 Introduction to Painting (3); ART2530 Introduction to Native American Art (4); ART2610 Introduction to Sculpture (3); ART2670 Photography I: Silver-Based Black and White (3); ART3110 Intermediate Drawing (3); ART3200 Intermediate Sculpture (3); ART3400 Photography II: Digital Black and White (3); ART3510 Intermediate Painting (3); ART3540 Photography and Society (4); ART4100 Advanced Drawing (3); ART4200 Advanced Sculpture (3); ART4400 Photography III: Advanced Photography and Imaging (3); ART4510 Advanced Painting (3). | Aurora University |  | 4355 | 347 S Gladstone Avenue, AURORA, Illinois, 60506, +1 630 844 5294 | College of Arts and Science | College of Arts and Science, Aurora University, 347 South Gladstone Avenue, AURORA, Illinois, 60506, +1 630 844 5533 | The Dunham School of Business at Aurora University offers more than just an education in the world of business. Students enrolled in the school enhance their learning, knowledge, and abilities through real-world challenges experienced by working with actual companies in the community. | No |
143118 | Aurora University | B.A. in Biology | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 9,625 ( Rs 4,43,135 ) per semester | College of Arts and Science | This program requires coursework drawn primarily from the biology program as well as the general university requirements for graduation. Students often combine the B.A. in biology with a second major or minor in such areas as chemistry, computer science, business administration, physical education or education. Students will be able to describe, apply, and integrate the basic concepts of biology including the fundamentals of cell biology, genetics, evolution, ecology, diversity of life, and structure and function of organisms; analyze and evaluate the relationships between science and society, including the impact of technology; Gain experience with and be able to correctly use the tools of the biologist, including computer applications, Internet, library resources, and scientific equipment; develop thinking skills necessary in science, including the acquisition of appropriate study techniques, ability to ask critical questions, and application of problem solving skills; ability to search for, interpret, and communicate scientific information. | Students should have average or better secondary school record, including completion of coursework at least to the level of the U.S. twelfth grade. Applicants from non-English speaking countries must have a score of at least 550 on the TOEFL or level 109 on the ELS and ACT Composite score of at least 19 on the first or second attempt or combined SAT scores of at least 910. | Bachelor degree | Aurora University | The modules are BIO1210 Biology of Cells (4); BIO1220 Biology of Organisms (4); BIO3150 Invertebrate Biology (4) OR BIO3250 Vertebrate Biology (4); BIO3260 Comparative Botany (4) OR BIO3270 Plant Physiology (4); BIO3400 Genetics (4); CHM1200 Principles of Chemistry (4) OR CHM1310 General Chemistry I (4); NSM3100WI Research and Writing in the Natural Sciences (3); NSM4990 Senior Capstone in Natural Sciences (3); Required Courses: One of the following mathematics courses (3 semester hours): MTH2320 General Statistics (3); MTH2700 Statistics for Research (3); Selected Courses: Minimum of 3 courses (9-12 semester hours): BIO2200 Humans and the Environment (4); BIO2280 Microbiology (4); BIO2660 Anatomy and Physiology I (4); BIO2670 Anatomy and Physiology II (4); BIO3040 Immunology (4); BIO3370 Conservation Biology (4); BIO/CHM3380 Biotechnology (3); BIO3510 Ecology (4); BIO3520 Animal Behavior (3); BIO3530 Evolution (4); BIO3450 Advanced Cellular Biology (4); Other courses which may be used up to a maximum of 6 semester hours from this group: BIO2830,3830, 4830 Directed Study (1-4); BIO3940,4940 Internship in Biology (2-4); BIO3970 Research in Biology (1-4); BIO3980,4980 Independent Study (1-4); BIO3790 ACCA Affiliated Course (2-4). | Aurora University |  | 4355 | 347 S Gladstone Avenue, AURORA, Illinois, 60506, +1 630 844 5294 | College of Arts and Science | College of Arts and Science, Aurora University, 347 South Gladstone Avenue, AURORA, Illinois, 60506, +1 630 844 5533 | The Dunham School of Business at Aurora University offers more than just an education in the world of business. Students enrolled in the school enhance their learning, knowledge, and abilities through real-world challenges experienced by working with actual companies in the community. | No |
143118 | Aurora University | B.A. in Biology with a secondary certification | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 9,625 ( Rs 4,43,135 ) per semester | College of Arts and Science | This program is designed for those students with a career interest in secondary education teaching. The following courses are required for the secondary teaching certification option in biology. | Students should have average or better secondary school record, including completion of coursework at least to the level of the U.S. twelfth grade. Applicants from non-English speaking countries must have a score of at least 550 on the TOEFL or level 109 on the ELS and ACT Composite score of at least 19 on the first or second attempt or combined SAT scores of at least 910. | Bachelor degree | Aurora University | The modules are BIO1210 Biology of Cells (4); BIO1220 Biology of Organisms (4); BIO3150 Invertebrate Biology (4) OR BIO3250 Vertebrate Biology (4); BIO3260 Comparative Botany (4); BIO3510 Ecology (4); BIO3530 Evolution (4); BIO2660 Anatomy and Physiology I (4); BIO2670 Anatomy and Physiology II (4);BIO3400 Genetics (4); BIO/CHM3380 Biotechnology (3); BIO3820 Methods of Teaching Secondary Science-Biology (4); CHM1310 General Chemistry I (4); NSM4990 Senior Capstone in Natural Sciences (3); BIO2830,3830, 4830 Directed Study (1-4); BIO3940,4940 Internship in Biology (2-4); BIO3970 Research in Biology (1-4); BIO3980,4980 Independent Study (1-4); BIO3790 ACCA Affiliated Course (2-4). | Aurora University |  | 4355 | 347 S Gladstone Avenue, AURORA, Illinois, 60506, +1 630 844 5294 | College of Arts and Science | College of Arts and Science, Aurora University, 347 South Gladstone Avenue, AURORA, Illinois, 60506, +1 630 844 5533 | The Dunham School of Business at Aurora University offers more than just an education in the world of business. Students enrolled in the school enhance their learning, knowledge, and abilities through real-world challenges experienced by working with actual companies in the community. | No |
143118 | Aurora University | B.A. in Business Administration | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 9,625 ( Rs 4,43,135 ) per semester | College of Professional Studies, Dunham School of Business | This program gives students the breadth of knowledge they will need to thrive as business people. Students select from a wide variety of offerings in the major to meet their particular interests and career goals. Business administration graduates might serve as executives in many different settings such as manufacturing, financial services, health care and government enterprises. They also benefit from hands-on learning in their required professional internship experience. Students will be able to develop an applied knowledge base of the financial and managerial accounting tools and techniques as well as a working ability to demonstrate the value of such to the business world at large. They will integrate marketing concepts in business operations and incorporate effective marketing strategies in making sound business decisions. Students will be able to implement a proactive sales process with identifiable steps leading to long-term buying relationships. | Students should have average or better secondary school record, including completion of coursework at least to the level of the U.S. twelfth grade. Applicants from non-English speaking countries must have a score of at least 550 on the TOEFL or level 109 on the ELS and ACT Composite score of at least 19 on the first or second attempt or combined SAT scores of at least 910. | Bachelor degree | Aurora University | The modules are Accounting/ Finance: ACC3110 Intermediate Accounting I (4); ACC3120 Intermediate Accounting II (4); ACC3210 Cost Accounting (3); ACC3310 Federal and State Taxation of Individuals (3 or 4); ACC3320 Federal Taxation of Business Entities (3); ACC4140 Advanced Accounting (3); ACC4410 Auditing (4); ACC5510 Accounting Information Systems (3); ACC5520 Governmental and Non Profit Accounting (3); BUS3430 Intermediate Corporate Finance (3); BUS3450 Personal Financial Management (3); BUS3480 Financial Markets and Institutions (3); BUS4010 Advanced Business Law (3); BUS4250 Investments and Portfolio Management (3); BUS3810, 4810 Selected Topics (2-4 with approval of program chair); Management / Management Information Technology: BUS3250 Human Resource Management (3); BUS3280 Organizational Behavior (3); BUS4230 Operations Management (3); BUS3010 Dynamics of Leading Organizations (3); BUS3520 Advanced Software Applications (3); BUS3540 Current Issues in MIT-People/Data (3); BUS4200 Management Strategy (3); BUS4590 Advanced Topics in MIT; BUS3810, 4810 Selected Topics (2-4 with approval of program chair); Marketing / Professional Selling and Sales Management: BUS3310 Integrated Marketing Communication (3); BUS3320 The Professional Sales Process (3); BUS3340 Prospecting Methods (3); BUS3350 Consumer Behavior (3); BUS3360 Sales Management (3); BUS3380 Sales Motivation and Performance (3); BUS4350 Marketing Research (3); BUS3810, 4810 Selected Topics (2-4 with approval of program chair). | Aurora University |  | 4355 | 347 S Gladstone Avenue, AURORA, Illinois, 60506, +1 630 844 5294 | College of Professional Studies, Dunham School of Business | College of Professional Studies, Dunham School of Business, Aurora University, 347 South Gladstone Avenue, AURORA, Illinois, 60506, +1 630 844 5533 | The Dunham School of Business at Aurora University offers more than just an education in the world of business. Students enrolled in the school enhance their learning, knowledge, and abilities through real-world challenges experienced by working with actual companies in the community. | No |
143118 | Aurora University | B.A. in Business and Commerce | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 9,625 ( Rs 4,43,135 ) per semester | College of Professional Studies, Dunham School of Business | This program in business and commerce at Aurora University provides students with knowledge and experience in all of the functional areas of business. This program also includes the opportunity to acquire an additional major in another business-related area or in a program outside of the Dunham School of Business. This major provides the necessary understanding of business theory and principles and the practical tools needed to function successfully in a chosen field in the business world. Students develop competencies in ethics, law, accounting, economics, statistics, management, marketing and finance. This major provides all of the prerequisites for the other business-related majors, including accounting, business administration, finance, marketing, organizational management and management information technology. It also fulfills all of the prerequisite courses for admission to the Master of Business Administration program. Students develop a knowledge base of how foundational aspects business such as, accounting, finance, marketing, management, technology, are impacted by business ethics, and environmental forces. They obtain a pragmatic working knowledge of the American legal system and the basic laws governing business ownership and commerce. | Students should have average or better secondary school record, including completion of coursework at least to the level of the U.S. twelfth grade. Applicants from non-English speaking countries must have a score of at least 550 on the TOEFL or level 109 on the ELS and ACT Composite score of at least 19 on the first or second attempt or combined SAT scores of at least 910. | Bachelor degree | Aurora University | The modules are BUS1010 Business Environment and Ethical Dimensions (2); ACC2010 Principles of Financial Accounting (3); ACC2020 Principles of Management Accounting (3); BUS2010 Legal Environment of Business (3); BUS2300 Principles of Marketing (3); BUS3200 Principles of Management (3); BUS3400 Principles of Finance (3); ECN2010 Principles of Microeconomics (3); ECN2020 Principles of Macroeconomics (3); MTH1120 Finite Mathematics (3); MTH2320 General Statistics (3); BUS3220 Management Information Systems (3) or ACC5510 Accounting Information Systems (3); BUS3500 International Business (3) or BUS3880 International Business Trip; BUS4990 Senior Seminar in Business Strategy (3); ACC 5510 Accounting Information Systems (3). | Aurora University |  | 4355 | 347 S Gladstone Avenue, AURORA, Illinois, 60506, +1 630 844 5294 | College of Professional Studies, Dunham School of Business | College of Professional Studies, Dunham School of Business, Aurora University, 347 South Gladstone Avenue, AURORA, Illinois, 60506, +1 630 844 5533 | The Dunham School of Business at Aurora University offers more than just an education in the world of business. Students enrolled in the school enhance their learning, knowledge, and abilities through real-world challenges experienced by working with actual companies in the community. | No |
143118 | Aurora University | B.A. in Communication - Journalism | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 9,625 ( Rs 4,43,135 ) per semester | College of Arts and Science | This program at AU is comprehensive, covering the main areas of the liberal arts discipline, but also allowing specialization in several key career areas. A primary component of the program is a required internship or practicum, which earns students real-world experience toward their chosen career path. The goal is to develop both theoretically and practically competent Communication graduates. Toward this central objective, the following goals are used to inform the curriculum of all Communication courses: advancing the understanding of communication concepts, the building of skills to analyze and critique texts, the improvement of academic and professional writing skills, the mastery of oral presentation capabilities, and the development of professional facilities with media technologies. | Students should have average or better secondary school record, including completion of coursework at least to the level of the U.S. twelfth grade. Applicants from non-English speaking countries must have a score of at least 550 on the TOEFL or level 109 on the ELS and ACT Composite score of at least 19 on the first or second attempt or combined SAT scores of at least 910. | Bachelor degree | Aurora University | The modules are Foundational Communication Courses - 12 semester hours: COM1500 Introduction to Human Communication (4); COM2100 Media and Society (4); COM2200 Writing for Communication (4); Intermediate-level Communication Courses - 19 semester hours: Complete an additional 15 semester hours from the following intermediate-lever courses: COM2300 Introduction to Film (3); COM2670 Photography I: Silver-Based Black and White (3); COM3000 Organizational Communication (3); COM3100WI Communication Research Methods (4); COM3140 Journalism: News Reporting and Writing (3); COM3200 Persuasion (3); COM3240 Public Relations (3); COM3250 Digital Design for Print and Web (3); COM3300 Relational Communication (3); COM3310 Media Criticism (3); COM3500 Intercultural Communication (3); COM3510 Corporate and Professional Communication (3); COM3520 Global Communication (3); COM3700 Media Production I (3); COM3710 Media Production II (3); COM3810 Special Topics in Communication (up to 6); Advanced-level Communication Courses - 6 semester hours; COM4750 Communication Practicum (3); COM4940 Communication Internship (3); COM4990 Senior Seminar in Communication (3); Journalism Specialization: COM3140 Journalism: News Reporting and Writing; COM3250 Digital Design for Print and Web; COM3310 Media Criticism; COM3520 Global Communication; COM3810 Special Topics in Communication. | Aurora University |  | 4355 | 347 S Gladstone Avenue, AURORA, Illinois, 60506, +1 630 844 5294 | College of Arts and Science | College of Arts and Science, Aurora University, 347 South Gladstone Avenue, AURORA, Illinois, 60506, +1 630 844 5533 | The Dunham School of Business at Aurora University offers more than just an education in the world of business. Students enrolled in the school enhance their learning, knowledge, and abilities through real-world challenges experienced by working with actual companies in the community. | No |
143118 | Aurora University | B.A. in Communication - Media Arts | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 9,625 ( Rs 4,43,135 ) per semester | College of Arts and Science | This program at AU is comprehensive, covering the main areas of the liberal arts discipline, but also allowing specialization in several key career areas. A primary component of the program is a required internship or practicum, which earns students real-world experience toward their chosen career path. The goal is to develop both theoretically and practically competent Communication graduates. Toward this central objective, the following goals are used to inform the curriculum of all Communication courses: advancing the understanding of communication concepts, the building of skills to analyze and critique texts, the improvement of academic and professional writing skills, the mastery of oral presentation capabilities, and the development of professional facilities with media technologies. | Students should have average or better secondary school record, including completion of coursework at least to the level of the U.S. twelfth grade. Applicants from non-English speaking countries must have a score of at least 550 on the TOEFL or level 109 on the ELS and ACT Composite score of at least 19 on the first or second attempt or combined SAT scores of at least 910. | Bachelor degree | Aurora University | The modules are Foundational Communication Courses - 12 semester hours: COM1500 Introduction to Human Communication (4); COM2100 Media and Society (4); COM2200 Writing for Communication (4); Intermediate-level Communication Courses - 19 semester hours: Complete an additional 15 semester hours from the following intermediate-lever courses: COM2300 Introduction to Film (3); COM2670 Photography I: Silver-Based Black and White (3); COM3000 Organizational Communication (3); COM3100WI Communication Research Methods (4); COM3140 Journalism: News Reporting and Writing (3); COM3200 Persuasion (3); COM3240 Public Relations (3); COM3250 Digital Design for Print and Web (3); COM3300 Relational Communication (3); COM3310 Media Criticism (3); COM3500 Intercultural Communication (3); COM3510 Corporate and Professional Communication (3); COM3520 Global Communication (3); COM3700 Media Production I (3); COM3710 Media Production II (3); COM3810 Special Topics in Communication (up to 6); Advanced-level Communication Courses - 6 semester hours; COM4750 Communication Practicum (3); COM4940 Communication Internship (3); COM4990 Senior Seminar in Communication (3); Media Arts Specialization: COM2670 Photography I: Silver-Based Black and White; COM3250 Digital Design for Print and Web; COM3310 Media Criticism; COM3700 Media Production I; COM3710 Media Production II; COM3810 Special Topics in Communication. | Aurora University |  | 4355 | 347 S Gladstone Avenue, AURORA, Illinois, 60506, +1 630 844 5294 | College of Arts and Science | College of Arts and Science, Aurora University, 347 South Gladstone Avenue, AURORA, Illinois, 60506, +1 630 844 5533 | The Dunham School of Business at Aurora University offers more than just an education in the world of business. Students enrolled in the school enhance their learning, knowledge, and abilities through real-world challenges experienced by working with actual companies in the community. | No |
143118 | Aurora University | B.A. in Communication - Public Relations and Corporate Communications | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 9,625 ( Rs 4,43,135 ) per semester | College of Arts and Science | This program at AU is comprehensive, covering the main areas of the liberal arts discipline, but also allowing specialization in several key career areas. A primary component of the program is a required internship or practicum, which earns students real-world experience toward their chosen career path. The goal is to develop both theoretically and practically competent Communication graduates. Toward this central objective, the following goals are used to inform the curriculum of all Communication courses: advancing the understanding of communication concepts, the building of skills to analyze and critique texts, the improvement of academic and professional writing skills, the mastery of oral presentation capabilities, and the development of professional facilities with media technologies. | Students should have average or better secondary school record, including completion of coursework at least to the level of the U.S. twelfth grade. Applicants from non-English speaking countries must have a score of at least 550 on the TOEFL or level 109 on the ELS and ACT Composite score of at least 19 on the first or second attempt or combined SAT scores of at least 910. | Bachelor degree | Aurora University | The modules are Foundational Communication Courses - 12 semester hours: COM1500 Introduction to Human Communication (4); COM2100 Media and Society (4); COM2200 Writing for Communication (4); Intermediate-level Communication Courses - 19 semester hours: Complete an additional 15 semester hours from the following intermediate-lever courses: COM2300 Introduction to Film (3); COM2670 Photography I: Silver-Based Black and White (3); COM3000 Organizational Communication (3); COM3100WI Communication Research Methods (4); COM3140 Journalism: News Reporting and Writing (3); COM3200 Persuasion (3); COM3240 Public Relations (3); COM3250 Digital Design for Print and Web (3); COM3300 Relational Communication (3); COM3310 Media Criticism (3); COM3500 Intercultural Communication (3); COM3510 Corporate and Professional Communication (3); COM3520 Global Communication (3); COM3700 Media Production I (3); COM3710 Media Production II (3); COM3810 Special Topics in Communication (up to 6); Advanced-level Communication Courses - 6 semester hours; COM4750 Communication Practicum (3); COM4940 Communication Internship (3); COM4990 Senior Seminar in Communication (3); Public Relations and Corporate Communications Specialization: COM3000 Organizational Communication; COM3200 Persuasion; COM3240 Public Relations; COM3300 Relational Communication; COM3500 Intercultural Communication; COM3510 Corporate and Professional Communication; COM3520 Global Communication; COM3810 Special Topics in Communication. | Aurora University |  | 4355 | 347 S Gladstone Avenue, AURORA, Illinois, 60506, +1 630 844 5294 | College of Arts and Science | College of Arts and Science, Aurora University, 347 South Gladstone Avenue, AURORA, Illinois, 60506, +1 630 844 5533 | The Dunham School of Business at Aurora University offers more than just an education in the world of business. Students enrolled in the school enhance their learning, knowledge, and abilities through real-world challenges experienced by working with actual companies in the community. | No |
143118 | Aurora University | B.A. in Computer Science | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 9,625 ( Rs 4,43,135 ) per semester | College of Arts and Science | This program in computer science is an ideal choice for those students interested in the technical aspects of the computer and in computer programming. The program emphasizes software and systems design, while also providing an introduction to computer hardware. Students completing this program pursue careers as computer programmers, systems analysts or software systems design specialists. Students develop the ability to use current programming languages such that the student produces useful algorithms that solve mathematical, graphical and other structures; ability to reason and think in abstract terms, such as object orientation in order to build proper algorithms and to communicate the fundamentals of computer science both in written form by applying software engineering techniques and verbal forms. | Students should have average or better secondary school record, including completion of coursework at least to the level of the U.S. twelfth grade. Applicants from non-English speaking countries must have a score of at least 550 on the TOEFL or level 109 on the ELS and ACT Composite score of at least 19 on the first or second attempt or combined SAT scores of at least 910. | Bachelor degree | Aurora University | The modules are Required Computer Science Courses: 28 semester hours: CSC1500 Computer Science I (4); CSC1600 Computer Science II (4);CSC2600 Discrete Structures (4); CSC3150 Computer Organization (4); CSC3610 Advanced Programming (4); CSC4250 Capstone in Computer Science (4); CSC4700 Operating Systems (4); Selected Computer Science Courses: Choose 8 semester hours: CSC3500 Microcomputer Systems (4); CSC3750 C++ for Java Programmers (4); CSC4150 Artificial Intelligence (4); CSC4200 Systems Analysis and Design (4); CSC4360 Database Systems (4); CSC4400 Data Communication Systems and Networks (4); CSC3810, 4810 Selected Topic (1-4); CSC3830, 4830 Directed Study (1-4); CSC3940, 4940 Career Application Field Experience (1-4). | Aurora University |  | 4355 | 347 S Gladstone Avenue, AURORA, Illinois, 60506, +1 630 844 5294 | College of Arts and Science | College of Arts and Science, Aurora University, 347 South Gladstone Avenue, AURORA, Illinois, 60506, +1 630 844 5533 | The Dunham School of Business at Aurora University offers more than just an education in the world of business. Students enrolled in the school enhance their learning, knowledge, and abilities through real-world challenges experienced by working with actual companies in the community. | No |
143118 | Aurora University | B.A. in Criminal Justice | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 9,625 ( Rs 4,43,135 ) per semester | College of Arts and Science | This program at Aurora University has two aspects to its mission. First, it provides a broad academic background for students in the area of criminal justice so that they have maximum flexibility while in school and after they graduate, regardless of whether they intend to undertake a career in law enforcement, corrections, probation, parole, or federal service, or attend graduate school. Second, the program provides criminal justice practitioners with related and pertinent college courses to assist them in the performance of public service. Students will learn the major concepts, case law, theoretical perspectives, empirical findings and basic structures involved with law enforcement, the criminal court system, and corrections, including the causes of crime and delinquency. Students will understand and be able to use basic research methods in criminal justice and criminology, including design, data analysis, and interpretation. | Students should have average or better secondary school record, including completion of coursework at least to the level of the U.S. twelfth grade. Applicants from non-English speaking countries must have a score of at least 550 on the TOEFL or level 109 on the ELS and ACT Composite score of at least 19 on the first or second attempt or combined SAT scores of at least 910 and a grade-point average of 2.5 overall (on a 4.0 scale). | Bachelor degree | Aurora University | The modules are Required Courses: 28 semester hours: CRJ1010 Introduction to Criminal Justice System (4); CRJ2150 Correctional Services (4); CRJ/SOC2300 Criminology (4); CRJ2420 Criminal Law (4); CRJ2500 Policing America (4); CRJ3610WI Research Methods (4); CRJ4800 Strategic Planning and Ethics (4) Capstone course; Elective Courses: 12 semester hours: CRJ2210 Courts and Justice (3); CRJ2310 Juvenile Justice (3); CRJ3010 International Crime and Justice (3); CRJ3100 Security Leadership (4); CRJ3150 Probation and Parole (3); CRJ/PSC3180 Constitutional Law and the Judicial System (4); CRJ3200 Homeland Security (4); CRJ3300 Criminal Investigation (3); CRJ3400 Criminal Evidence and Procedure (3); CRJ3500 Organized Crime (3); CRJ3600 Crisis Intervention (3); CRJ3650 Schools and Delinquency (3); CRJ4200 Police Administration (3); CRJ3840/4840 Issues in Criminal Justice (3-4); CRJ4900 Criminal Justice Internship (3-15); CRJ2810,3810, 4810 Selected Topics (3). | Aurora University |  | 4355 | 347 S Gladstone Avenue, AURORA, Illinois, 60506, +1 630 844 5294 | College of Arts and Science | College of Arts and Science, Aurora University, 347 South Gladstone Avenue, AURORA, Illinois, 60506, +1 630 844 5533 | The Dunham School of Business at Aurora University offers more than just an education in the world of business. Students enrolled in the school enhance their learning, knowledge, and abilities through real-world challenges experienced by working with actual companies in the community. | No |
143118 | Aurora University | B.A. in Elementary Education | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 9,625 ( Rs 4,43,135 ) per semester | College of Education | This program prides itself in collaborative partnerships with area schools. In the partner schools, university students have the opportunity to experience the real world of the classroom throughout their certification experience. Through interviews, observation, and working with quality teachers, the art and science of teaching are brought to life. | Students should have average or better secondary school record, including completion of coursework at least to the level of the U.S. twelfth grade. Applicants from non-English speaking countries must have a score of at least 550 on the TOEFL or level 109 on the ELS and ACT Composite score of at least 19 on the first or second attempt or combined SAT scores of at least 910. Students must have earned a cumulative GPA of 2.75 or higher; passed the Illinois Test of Basic Skills; passed an FBI fingerprint check and National Sex Offender list check; and have a current (within the last year) TB test. | Bachelor degree | Aurora University | The modules are Required Elementary Education Courses (44 semester hours): EDU2100 How Schools Work (4); EDU2260 Theories of Learning (4); EDU3330 Methods of Teaching Science in the Elementary School (4); EDU3350 WI Educational Research and Social Studies (4); EDU3360 Methods of Teaching Mathematics in the Elementary School (4); EDU3380 Methods of Teaching Reading 4-9 (4); EDU3420 Methods of Teaching the Fine Arts in Elementary School (2); EDU3480 Methods of Teaching Reading K-3 (4); EDU3500 Methods of Teaching Physical Education in the Elementary School (2); EDU4750 Student Teaching Internship (12); EDU4760 Student Teaching Seminar (3); Elective Courses: Among the courses that may be taken as electives are: EDU2750 Clinical Immersion in Elementary Education II (1); EDU3750 Clinical Immersion in Elementary Education III (1); EDU3180 Multicultural Literature for Children (2); EDU3190 Multicultural Literature for Young Adults (2); EDU3440 Middle School: Mission and Methods (4); EDU4360 Methods of Teaching Math: Middle School (3); SPED3200 Cognitive Development and Disabilities (2); SPED3500 Diversity and Disability Issues (2); SPED4620 Trends: Collaboration, Differentiating Instruction in the Inclusive Classroom, and Transition (4). | Aurora University |  | 4355 | 347 S Gladstone Avenue, AURORA, Illinois, 60506, +1 630 844 5294 | College of Education | College of Education, Aurora University, 347 South Gladstone Avenue, AURORA, Illinois, 60506, +1 630 844 5533 | The Dunham School of Business at Aurora University offers more than just an education in the world of business. Students enrolled in the school enhance their learning, knowledge, and abilities through real-world challenges experienced by working with actual companies in the community. | No |
143118 | Aurora University | B.A. in English - Creative Writing Emphasis | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 9,625 ( Rs 4,43,135 ) per semester | College of Arts and Science | This program at Aurora University offers courses in the study of literature, in the production of various kinds of writing, and in the analysis of language. Students who choose to major in English will take courses in all three areas, with an emphasis on any of the three areas within the major. In literature courses, students will learn about the form and language of literary works and study the relationships among various works. In writing and language courses, students will study the structure, history, and functions of the English language. The knowledge acquired and the skills developed in this major will equip students for a variety of career paths: teaching, law, journalism, technical writing - any profession involving written communication and the careful reading of what others have written. It will also provide resources for a lifetime of reflection and productive participation in a diverse, dynamic, continually evolving culture. Students get an understanding of canonical works of literature written in English. They have an understanding of the role that literary criticism and critical theory play in the understanding of literature and in the discipline of English. | Students should have average or better secondary school record, including completion of coursework at least to the level of the U.S. twelfth grade. Applicants from non-English speaking countries must have a score of at least 550 on the TOEFL or level 109 on the ELS and ACT Composite score of at least 19 on the first or second attempt or combined SAT scores of at least 910. | Bachelor degree | Aurora University | The modules are Creative Writing Emphasis: 20 semester hours: ENG2060 Introduction to Creative Writing (4); ENG3060 Intermediate Fiction Writing (4); ENG3100 Stylistics (4); ENG3240 Intermediate Poetry Writing (4); ENG4060 Advanced Creative Writing (4). | Aurora University |  | 4355 | 347 S Gladstone Avenue, AURORA, Illinois, 60506, +1 630 844 5294 | College of Arts and Science | College of Arts and Science, Aurora University, 347 South Gladstone Avenue, AURORA, Illinois, 60506, +1 630 844 5533 | The Dunham School of Business at Aurora University offers more than just an education in the world of business. Students enrolled in the school enhance their learning, knowledge, and abilities through real-world challenges experienced by working with actual companies in the community. | No |
143118 | Aurora University | B.A. in English - General Studies Emphasis | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 9,625 ( Rs 4,43,135 ) per semester | College of Arts and Science | This program at Aurora University offers courses in the study of literature, in the production of various kinds of writing, and in the analysis of language. Students who choose to major in English will take courses in all three areas, with an emphasis on any of the three areas within the major. In literature courses, students will learn about the form and language of literary works and study the relationships among various works. In writing and language courses, students will study the structure, history, and functions of the English language. The knowledge acquired and the skills developed in this major will equip students for a variety of career paths: teaching, law, journalism, technical writing - any profession involving written communication and the careful reading of what others have written. It will also provide resources for a lifetime of reflection and productive participation in a diverse, dynamic, continually evolving culture. Students get an understanding of canonical works of literature written in English. They have an understanding of the role that literary criticism and critical theory play in the understanding of literature and in the discipline of English. | Students should have average or better secondary school record, including completion of coursework at least to the level of the U.S. twelfth grade. Applicants from non-English speaking countries must have a score of at least 550 on the TOEFL or level 109 on the ELS and ACT Composite score of at least 19 on the first or second attempt or combined SAT scores of at least 910. | Bachelor degree | Aurora University | The modules are General Studies Emphasis: 20 semester hours One language course (4): ENG2100, Linguistics; ENG3100, Stylistics; ENG3550, Language, Literacy and Cognition One writing course (4): ENG2060, Introduction to Creative Writing; ENG3020, Advanced Academic Writing; One course in literary criticism (4): ENG2260, Critical Approaches to Literature; 8 additional hours of ENG courses, excluding ENG1000, ENG1060, ENG2010, and ENG/EDU3180. | Aurora University |  | 4355 | 347 S Gladstone Avenue, AURORA, Illinois, 60506, +1 630 844 5294 | College of Arts and Science | College of Arts and Science, Aurora University, 347 South Gladstone Avenue, AURORA, Illinois, 60506, +1 630 844 5533 | The Dunham School of Business at Aurora University offers more than just an education in the world of business. Students enrolled in the school enhance their learning, knowledge, and abilities through real-world challenges experienced by working with actual companies in the community. | No |
143118 | Aurora University | B.A. in English - Secondary Education Certification Emphasis | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 9,625 ( Rs 4,43,135 ) per semester | College of Arts and Science | This program at Aurora University offers courses in the study of literature, in the production of various kinds of writing, and in the analysis of language. Students who choose to major in English will take courses in all three areas, with an emphasis on any of the three areas within the major. In literature courses, students will learn about the form and language of literary works and study the relationships among various works. In writing and language courses, students will study the structure, history, and functions of the English language. The knowledge acquired and the skills developed in this major will equip students for a variety of career paths: teaching, law, journalism, technical writing - any profession involving written communication and the careful reading of what others have written. It will also provide resources for a lifetime of reflection and productive participation in a diverse, dynamic, continually evolving culture. Students get an understanding of canonical works of literature written in English. They have an understanding of the role that literary criticism and critical theory play in the understanding of literature and in the discipline of English. | Students should have average or better secondary school record, including completion of coursework at least to the level of the U.S. twelfth grade. Applicants from non-English speaking countries must have a score of at least 550 on the TOEFL or level 109 on the ELS and ACT Composite score of at least 19 on the first or second attempt or combined SAT scores of at least 910. | Bachelor degree | Aurora University | The modules are Secondary Education Certification Emphasis: 22 semester hours: ENG2100 Linguistics (4); ENG2260 Critical Approaches to Literature (4); ENG3020 Advanced Academic Writing (4); ENG/EDU3190 Multicultural Young Adult Literature (2); ENG3550 Language, Literacy, and Cognition (4); ENG3820 Secondary Methods in English (4). | Aurora University |  | 4355 | 347 S Gladstone Avenue, AURORA, Illinois, 60506, +1 630 844 5294 | College of Arts and Science | College of Arts and Science, Aurora University, 347 South Gladstone Avenue, AURORA, Illinois, 60506, +1 630 844 5533 | The Dunham School of Business at Aurora University offers more than just an education in the world of business. Students enrolled in the school enhance their learning, knowledge, and abilities through real-world challenges experienced by working with actual companies in the community. | No |
143118 | Aurora University | B.A. in Finance | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 9,625 ( Rs 4,43,135 ) per semester | College of Professional Studies, Dunham School of Business | This program prepares students to assume the various positions available in financial management. A career in finance is both challenging and rewarding, and successful majors in this field are in high demand. Finance majors are generally among the most in-demand college majors as well as among the highest paid for new graduates. Study in finance requires careful attention to detail since finance blends concepts from accounting, economics, and statistics into the coursework. For those who enjoy the challenge of analytical work and the responsibility of managing financial resources, finance may be the major to select. Students enrolled in this program take basic coursework in the functional areas of business: accounting, economics, management, marketing, information science, and finance. The elective courses chosen from finance provide the student with the concentration necessary to understand the field. In-depth study in finance includes the study of corporate finance, investments and portfolio management, financial markets and institutions, and personal financial management. Students will also benefit from the required professional internship experience in finance. Students gain an ability to use the concepts of the time value of money, the risk/expected return relationship and asset-class and security diversification, to construct an investment portfolio that satisfies a hypothetical client's objectives and constraints. They have a familiarity with major domestic and global financial institutions and the role of those institutions in the global economy and financial markets. | Students should have average or better secondary school record, including completion of coursework at least to the level of the U.S. twelfth grade. Applicants from non-English speaking countries must have a score of at least 550 on the TOEFL or level 109 on the ELS and ACT Composite score of at least 19 on the first or second attempt or combined SAT scores of at least 910. | Bachelor degree | Aurora University | The modules are Required Finance Courses: 12 semester hours: BUS3430 Intermediate Corporate Finance (3); BUS3450 Personal Financial Management (3); BUS3480 Financial Markets and Institutions (3); BUS4250 Investments and Portfolio Management (3); BUS3810, 4810 Selected Topics (2-4 with approval of program chair); BUS4940 Internship (8); Required Internship(s): BUS 4940 (8); BUS3510 Operations Research (3); BUS3300 Business Statistics (3); MTH2120 Calculus for Management and Sciences (3) OR MTH2210 Calculus I (4). | Aurora University |  | 4355 | 347 S Gladstone Avenue, AURORA, Illinois, 60506, +1 630 844 5294 | College of Professional Studies, Dunham School of Business | College of Professional Studies, Dunham School of Business, Aurora University, 347 South Gladstone Avenue, AURORA, Illinois, 60506, +1 630 844 5533 | The Dunham School of Business at Aurora University offers more than just an education in the world of business. Students enrolled in the school enhance their learning, knowledge, and abilities through real-world challenges experienced by working with actual companies in the community. | No |
143118 | Aurora University | B.A. in History | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,625 ( Rs 4,43,135 ) per semester | College of Arts and Science | This program prepares students for a number of different careers. It provides them with a course of study that will bring them certification to teach social studies at the secondary level. For the student who is interested in history as a major, but who does not plan to teach, career opportunities are available in historical administration, historical preservation, historical publishing, museum and archival work, government, communications, publishing, law and the travel industry. Students who are not preparing to teach take one or more internships in a history-related field. Students demonstrate historical awareness - that primary sources are fundamentally different and more important than secondary sources, that there are multiple voices in any set of primary sources, that one must interpret these documents to account for these multiple voices, that not all sources are equally valid and so must be evaluated and corroborated, and that sources must be interpreted within their historical context. | Students should have average or better secondary school record, including completion of coursework at least to the level of the U.S. twelfth grade. Applicants from non-English speaking countries must have a score of at least 550 on the TOEFL or level 109 on the ELS and ACT Composite score of at least 19 on the first or second attempt or combined SAT scores of at least 910. | Bachelor degree | Aurora University |  | Aurora University |  | 4355 | 347 S Gladstone Avenue, AURORA, Illinois, 60506, +1 630 844 5294 | College of Arts and Science | College of Arts and Science, Aurora University, 347 South Gladstone Avenue, AURORA, Illinois, 60506, +1 630 844 5533 | The Dunham School of Business at Aurora University offers more than just an education in the world of business. Students enrolled in the school enhance their learning, knowledge, and abilities through real-world challenges experienced by working with actual companies in the community. | No |
143118 | Aurora University | B.A. in Management Information Technology | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 9,625 ( Rs 4,43,135 ) per semester | College of Professional Studies, Dunham School of Business | This program encompasses the various components of information systems - software, hardware, network, data and people. The courses in this major provide the business student with a unique academic choice apart from the other business-related majors. MIT graduates gain employment in a wide variety of positions, including managers requiring a technical edge, business application programmers, help desk analysts, end-user training and support personnel, process consultants, user liaisons, and business system analysts. Students will also benefit from the required professional internship experience in the management information technology field. They develop technical and managerial skills in information technology. Students experience real-world learning and application of skills via internship. | Students should have average or better secondary school record, including completion of coursework at least to the level of the U.S. twelfth grade. Applicants from non-English speaking countries must have a score of at least 550 on the TOEFL or level 109 on the ELS and ACT Composite score of at least 19 on the first or second attempt or combined SAT scores of at least 910. | Bachelor degree | Aurora University | The modules are BUS3520 Advanced Software Applications (3); BUS3540 Current Issues in MIT-People / Data (3); BUS4590 Advanced Topics in Information Technology (3); CSC1500 Computer Science I (4); BUS3810, 4810 Selected Topics (2-4 with approval of program chair); Required Internship(s): BUS 4940 8 semester hours. | Aurora University |  | 4355 | 347 S Gladstone Avenue, AURORA, Illinois, 60506, +1 630 844 5294 | College of Professional Studies, Dunham School of Business | College of Professional Studies, Dunham School of Business, Aurora University, 347 South Gladstone Avenue, AURORA, Illinois, 60506, +1 630 844 5533 | The Dunham School of Business at Aurora University offers more than just an education in the world of business. Students enrolled in the school enhance their learning, knowledge, and abilities through real-world challenges experienced by working with actual companies in the community. | No |
143118 | Aurora University | B.A. in Marketing | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 9,625 ( Rs 4,43,135 ) per semester | College of Professional Studies, Dunham School of Business | This program builds on the firm foundation provided in the Business and Commerce major. Depth in marketing is achieved through required courses in integrated marketing communications, professional sales process, consumer behavior and marketing research, as well as the opportunity to minor in professional selling and sales management. Students considering a career in creative advertising are encouraged to complete a minor in the field of communication and art. Students can identify core concepts of marketing and the role of marketing in business and society. They gain knowledge about social, legal, ethical and technological forces on marketing decision-making. | Students should have average or better secondary school record, including completion of coursework at least to the level of the U.S. twelfth grade. Applicants from non-English speaking countries must have a score of at least 550 on the TOEFL or level 109 on the ELS and ACT Composite score of at least 19 on the first or second attempt or combined SAT scores of at least 910. | Bachelor degree | Aurora University | The modules are Required Marketing Courses: 12 semester hours: BUS3310 Integrated Marketing Communication (3) BUS3320 The Professional Sales Process (3); BUS3350 Consumer Behavior (3); BUS4350 Marketing Research (3); BUS3810, 4810 Selected Topics (2-4 with approval of program chair); Required Internship(s): BUS 4940 8 semester hours. | Aurora University |  | 4355 | 347 S Gladstone Avenue, AURORA, Illinois, 60506, +1 630 844 5294 | College of Professional Studies, Dunham School of Business | College of Professional Studies, Dunham School of Business, Aurora University, 347 South Gladstone Avenue, AURORA, Illinois, 60506, +1 630 844 5533 | The Dunham School of Business at Aurora University offers more than just an education in the world of business. Students enrolled in the school enhance their learning, knowledge, and abilities through real-world challenges experienced by working with actual companies in the community. | No |
143118 | Aurora University | B.A. in Organizational Management | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 9,625 ( Rs 4,43,135 ) per semester | College of Professional Studies, Dunham School of Business | This program prepares students for management positions in both industry and not-for-profit settings. In larger organizations, graduates typically expect to obtain entry-level management position and preparation to later advance to middle and upper-level management positions. In smaller firms, graduates may expect to enter middle or upper-level management positions. Additionally, students are well prepared for graduate-level business courses, public administration programs, or law school. Students will also benefit from the required professional internship experience in an organizational management setting. | Students should have average or better secondary school record, including completion of coursework at least to the level of the U.S. twelfth grade. Applicants from non-English speaking countries must have a score of at least 550 on the TOEFL or level 109 on the ELS and ACT Composite score of at least 19 on the first or second attempt or combined SAT scores of at least 910. | Bachelor degree | Aurora University | The modules are Required Management Courses: 9 semester hours: BUS3250 Human Resource Management (3); BUS3280 Organizational Behavior (3); BUS 4230 Operations Management (3); Select one of the Following Courses: 3 semester hours: BUS3010 Dynamics of Leading Organizations (3); BUS4200 Management Strategy (3); BUS3810, 4810 Selected Topics (2-4 with approval of program chair). | Aurora University |  | 4355 | 347 S Gladstone Avenue, AURORA, Illinois, 60506, +1 630 844 5294 | College of Professional Studies, Dunham School of Business | College of Professional Studies, Dunham School of Business, Aurora University, 347 South Gladstone Avenue, AURORA, Illinois, 60506, +1 630 844 5533 | The Dunham School of Business at Aurora University offers more than just an education in the world of business. Students enrolled in the school enhance their learning, knowledge, and abilities through real-world challenges experienced by working with actual companies in the community. | No |
143118 | Aurora University | B.A. in Physical Education - Teaching Certification K -12 Major | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 9,625 ( Rs 4,43,135 ) per semester | School of Health and Physical Education | This program is closely aligned with the College of Education and promotes the philosophy of "Achieving Excellence in Teaching and Learning through Professional Education Communities." This option encompasses an endorsement in middle school Health Education and a state-required endorsement in coaching from the American Sport Education Program. Majors will engage in clinical experiences at the elementary, middle school, and high school levels. Students gain an understanding of physical education content and disciplinary concepts related to the development of a physically educated person as evident in the acquisition of a K-12 teaching certification, a middle school health endorsement, and credentials in American Sport Education Coaching and, First Aid and CPR. They have an ability to plan and implement developmentally appropriate learning experiences based on expected developmental levels through authentic course assignments and activities with the Partnership School. | Students should have average or better secondary school record, including completion of coursework at least to the level of the U.S. twelfth grade. Applicants from non-English speaking countries must have a score of at least 550 on the TOEFL or level 109 on the ELS and ACT Composite score of at least 19 on the first or second attempt or combined SAT scores of at least 910. | Bachelor degree | Aurora University | The modules are Physical Education Required Core Courses - 9 semester hours: PED3200 Kinesiology (3); PED3220 Physiology of Exercise (3); PED4100 Administration of Athletic Training, Fitness, and Physical Education (3); Professional Core Courses for Teaching - 34 semester hours: PED1200 Fitness for Life (2); PED2000 Inclusive Physical Education (3); PED2100 Teaching Individual and Dual Sports (2); PED2110 Teaching Rhythmic Activities (2); PED2120 Fitness Programs for Children and Youth (2); PED2150 Teaching Team Sports (2); PED2160 Teaching Non-Traditional Games (2); PED2300 Coaching Principles and Techniques (2); PED2600 Motor Development (3); PED3000 Teaching Physical Education in the Elementary School (4); PED3050 Teaching Physical Education in the Secondary School (4); PED3150 Assessment in Physical Education (3); PED4760 Student Teaching Seminar for Physical Education K-12 (3); Education Core Courses - 30 semester hours: MTH1100 College Algebra (3) or successful completion of Mathematics Competency Examination; COM1500 Human Communication/Public Speaking (3); EDU2100 How Schools Work (4); EDU2260 Theories of Learning (4); EDU3440 Middle Schools Mission and Methods (4); EDU4750 Student Teaching Internship; Required Minor in Health Education - 18 semester hours: HED1100 Planning School Health Programs (3); IDS2000 Wellness and Social Responsibility (4); HED2050 At-Risk Behaviors and Society (3); HED2100 Resources and Assessment in Health Education (2); HED3050 Curriculum Development in Health Education (3); HED4050 School/Community Partnerships in Health Promotion (3); BIO1060 Human Anatomy (4); PSC2110 United States Government (4); PSY3350 Child and Adolescent Psychology (4) (must take for Middle School endorsement). | Aurora University |  | 4355 | 347 S Gladstone Avenue, AURORA, Illinois, 60506, +1 630 844 5294 | School of Health and Physical Education | School of Health and Physical Education, Aurora University, 347 South Gladstone Avenue, AURORA, Illinois, 60506, +1 630 844 5533 | The preparation of a competent and caring professional in athletic training, fitness and health promotion, and physical education is accomplished through a varied curriculum requiring a rigorous, interdisciplinary academic program. The learning environment, inclusive of classroom and field experiences, is structured to develop within the individual, demonstrable and measurable skills in effective communication, critical thinking, problem-solving, creative planning, and leadership skills. Student development is nurtured through close, personal contact with faculty in a creative learning environment, characterized by opportunities for applied learning and dynamic delivery systems based upon learner needs and characteristics. | No |
143118 | Aurora University | B.A. in Political Science | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 9,625 ( Rs 4,43,135 ) per semester | College of Arts and Science | This program at Aurora University is designed to prepare students for business and industry, criminal justice, government service, and graduate or law school. The majority of political science majors enter the business and professional world immediately upon graduation. The program is designed to prepare students to meet these goals, and students are encouraged to have a double major or minor to increase their opportunities in today's competitive job market. The political science program is highly individualized. Each student meets every term with faculty to discuss about course selection, progress and goals. In addition to coursework and on-campus activities and organizations, students have the opportunity to gain practical experience through a variety of off-campus experiences, including work-study terms and both state and national internship programs. Students also have the opportunity to participate in independent study coursework designed to explore areas of particular interests. They gain familiarity with major concepts, theoretical perspectives and empirical findings in political science. Students have an understanding of the concept of citizenship it all of its realms: local, state, federal and global. | Students should have average or better secondary school record, including completion of coursework at least to the level of the U.S. twelfth grade. Applicants from non-English speaking countries must have a score of at least 550 on the TOEFL or level 109 on the ELS and ACT Composite score of at least 19 on the first or second attempt or combined SAT scores of at least 910. | Bachelor degree | Aurora University | The modules are Required Courses: PSC1100 Politics, Cultures and Society (4); PSC2110 United States Government (4); Choose one course from each category below: American Politics: PSC3140 Political Participation and the Electoral Process (4); PSC3150 The Executive and Legislative Process (4); Comparative and International Politics: PSC3310 International Organization and Politics (4); PSC3550 Comparative Political Systems: Industrial Nations (4); PSC3560 Comparative Political Systems: Developing Nations (4); Political Philosophy: PSC/PHL4650 Classics in Political Philosophy (4); PSC/PHL4660 Modern Political Philosophy (4); PSC3140 Political Participation and the Electoral Process (4); PSC3150 The Executive and Legislative Process (4); PSC/CRJ3180 Constitutional Law and the Judicial System (4); PSC3310 International Organization and Politics (4); SOC/PSC3400 Social Problems in Urban Society (4); SOC/PSC3480 Globalization and Social Change (4); PSC3550 Comparative Political Systems: Industrial Nations (4); PSC3560 Comparative Political Systems: Developing Nations (4); PSC/PHL4650 Classics in Political Philosophy (4); PSC/PHL4660 Modern Political Philosophy (4); PSC1810, 2810, 3810, 4810 Selected Topic; PSC4830 Directed Study; PSC4980 Independent Study. | Aurora University |  | 4355 | 347 S Gladstone Avenue, AURORA, Illinois, 60506, +1 630 844 5294 | College of Arts and Science | College of Arts and Science, Aurora University, 347 South Gladstone Avenue, AURORA, Illinois, 60506, +1 630 844 5533 | The preparation of a competent and caring professional in athletic training, fitness and health promotion, and physical education is accomplished through a varied curriculum requiring a rigorous, interdisciplinary academic program. The learning environment, inclusive of classroom and field experiences, is structured to develop within the individual, demonstrable and measurable skills in effective communication, critical thinking, problem-solving, creative planning, and leadership skills. Student development is nurtured through close, personal contact with faculty in a creative learning environment, characterized by opportunities for applied learning and dynamic delivery systems based upon learner needs and characteristics. | No |
143118 | Aurora University | B.A. in Psychology | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 9,625 ( Rs 4,43,135 ) per semester | College of Arts and Science | This is one of the most popular areas of study for Aurora University students. As a psychology major, students will study human behavior including personality development, motivation, and interactions with others. You'll be prepared for career options in human services, business management, personnel, or counseling. Students become familiar with the major concepts, theoretical perspectives, and empirical findings in psychology. They have an understanding of and ability to use methods of inquiry in psychology, including development of a hypothesis, research design, data collection and analysis, and interpretation. | Students should have average or better secondary school record, including completion of coursework at least to the level of the U.S. twelfth grade. Applicants from non-English speaking countries must have a score of at least 550 on the TOEFL or level 109 on the ELS and ACT Composite score of at least 19 on the first or second attempt or combined SAT scores of at least 910. | Bachelor degree | Aurora University | The modules are Required Courses: 31 or 32 semester hours: PSY1100 General Psychology (4); PSY3380 Brain and Behavior (4); PSY/SOC3500 Research and Statistical Methods (4); PSY3520 Experimental Psychology (4); PSY4700 Contemporary Issues in Psychology (4); Two courses from Group A: PSY/SOC3450 Social and Applied Psychology (4); PSY2340 Personality (3); PSY3660 Abnormal Psychology (4); PSY3350 Child and Adolescent Development (4) OR PSY3360 Adult Development and Aging (4); One course from Group B: PSY2300 Learning and Motivation (4); PSY3400 Cognitive Psychology (4); PSY4200 Sensation and Perception (4); Selected Courses: 4 to 5 semester hours (to total 36 semester hours) listed below: PSY2210 Careers in Psychology (1); PSY/SOC3430 Gender, Sexuality and Society (4); PSY3460 Exceptional Individual (3); PSY3470 Industrial/Organizational Psychology (3); PSY3810, 4810 Selected Topics (3 or 4); PSY3940, 4940 Internship in Psychology (1-3); PSY4520 Psychological Assessment (3); PSY4550 Introduction to Clinical and Counseling Psychology (4) OR Another 4-hour course from Group A or B excluding PSY3250 Lifespan Development. | Aurora University |  | 4355 | 347 S Gladstone Avenue, AURORA, Illinois, 60506, +1 630 844 5294 | College of Arts and Science | College of Arts and Science, Aurora University, 347 South Gladstone Avenue, AURORA, Illinois, 60506, +1 630 844 5533 | The preparation of a competent and caring professional in athletic training, fitness and health promotion, and physical education is accomplished through a varied curriculum requiring a rigorous, interdisciplinary academic program. The learning environment, inclusive of classroom and field experiences, is structured to develop within the individual, demonstrable and measurable skills in effective communication, critical thinking, problem-solving, creative planning, and leadership skills. Student development is nurtured through close, personal contact with faculty in a creative learning environment, characterized by opportunities for applied learning and dynamic delivery systems based upon learner needs and characteristics. | No |
143118 | Aurora University | B.A. in Religion | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 9,625 ( Rs 4,43,135 ) per semester | College of Arts and Science | This program explores the riches of the world's religions and study faith seriously as a universal quality. They also examine how faith motivates people for good, and sometimes for evil, and have the opportunity to appreciate the history and scriptures of Christianity, the world's largest religion. Students develop an ability to outline the history and important teachings of Christian faith; understanding of at least one world religion, other than Christianity; ability to offer meaningful and fruitful comparisons, not only between religions but within different interpretations of a single religion. | Students should have average or better secondary school record, including completion of coursework at least to the level of the U.S. twelfth grade. Applicants from non-English speaking countries must have a score of at least 550 on the TOEFL or level 109 on the ELS and ACT Composite score of at least 19 on the first or second attempt or combined SAT scores of at least 910. | Bachelor degree | Aurora University | The modules are Required Courses: 16 semester hours: REL2060 Exploring Religion (4); REL2200 The Shaping of Christian Identity (4); REL3400 Love the Stranger: the History and Significance of Interfaith Dialogue (4); REL4990 Seminar in Religious Studies (4); REL1050 An Introduction to World Religions (4); REL1100 The Christian Bible (4); REL1400 Spirituality for Today's World (4); REL2310 The Faiths of Abraham (4); REL2320 The Faiths of India (4); REL/PHL3100 Philosophy of Religion (3); REL3250WI Religions and Human Suffering (3); REL3350 Jesus (4); REL3360 Jewish and Christian Responses to the Holocaust (4). | Aurora University |  | 4355 | 347 S Gladstone Avenue, AURORA, Illinois, 60506, +1 630 844 5294 | College of Arts and Science | College of Arts and Science, Aurora University, 347 South Gladstone Avenue, AURORA, Illinois, 60506, +1 630 844 5533 | The preparation of a competent and caring professional in athletic training, fitness and health promotion, and physical education is accomplished through a varied curriculum requiring a rigorous, interdisciplinary academic program. The learning environment, inclusive of classroom and field experiences, is structured to develop within the individual, demonstrable and measurable skills in effective communication, critical thinking, problem-solving, creative planning, and leadership skills. Student development is nurtured through close, personal contact with faculty in a creative learning environment, characterized by opportunities for applied learning and dynamic delivery systems based upon learner needs and characteristics. | No |
143118 | Aurora University | B.A. in Sociology | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 9,625 ( Rs 4,43,135 ) per semester | College of Arts and Science | This program focuses on the study of social life, social change, and social causes and the consequences of human behavior. It addresses the most challenging issues of times, and in order to provide both explanations of the present conditions and suggestions for the future, it requires familiarity with all other social sciences, including history, political science, economics, anthropology and psychology. Student gain an awareness of current events and of the significance of these events for the student as an individual, a member of social groups, a member of specific societies, and a member of humanity. They understand the sociological perspective on human conditions. | Students should have average or better secondary school record, including completion of coursework at least to the level of the U.S. twelfth grade. Applicants from non-English speaking countries must have a score of at least 550 on the TOEFL or level 109 on the ELS and ACT Composite score of at least 19 on the first or second attempt or combined SAT scores of at least 910. | Bachelor degree | Aurora University | The modules are Required Courses: 16 semester hours: SOC1100 Principles of Sociology (4); SOC/PSY3500 Research and Statistical Methods (4); SOC4310 Seminar in Classical Sociological Theories (4); SOC4320 Seminar in Contemporary Sociological Theories (4); Selected Courses: Choose at least 15 semester hours from the list below: SOC2150 Cultural Anthropology (3); SOC/CRJ2300 Criminology (4); SOC2940,3940 Career Investigation Field Experience (3); SOC3350 Race, Ethnicity, and Power (4) ; SOC/PSC3400 Social Problems in Urban Society (4); SOC/PSY3430 Gender, Sexuality, and Society (4); SOC/PSY3450 Social and Applied Psychology (3); SOC/PSC3480 Globalization and Social Change (4); SOC3550 Women, Men, Family, and Diversity (4); SOC3810 Special Topics (2-4); SOC4500 Human Rights and Social Justice (4); SOC4940 Community Research Internship (4); SOC4980 Independent Study (2-4). | Aurora University |  | 4355 | 347 S Gladstone Avenue, AURORA, Illinois, 60506, +1 630 844 5294 | College of Arts and Science | College of Arts and Science, Aurora University, 347 South Gladstone Avenue, AURORA, Illinois, 60506, +1 630 844 5533 | The preparation of a competent and caring professional in athletic training, fitness and health promotion, and physical education is accomplished through a varied curriculum requiring a rigorous, interdisciplinary academic program. The learning environment, inclusive of classroom and field experiences, is structured to develop within the individual, demonstrable and measurable skills in effective communication, critical thinking, problem-solving, creative planning, and leadership skills. Student development is nurtured through close, personal contact with faculty in a creative learning environment, characterized by opportunities for applied learning and dynamic delivery systems based upon learner needs and characteristics. | No |
143118 | Aurora University | B.A. in Spanish | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 9,625 ( Rs 4,43,135 ) per semester | College of Arts and Science | This program offers students the opportunity to master each of the four basic skills of language acquisition: reading, writing, speaking, and listening. Each course is designed to encourage active participation, strong language skills, and an understanding of and appreciation for the various countries that speak Spanish as their first language. Those who know and use the Spanish language will have an advantage in almost any field that they may choose. An understanding of Spanish will prepare students for a variety of professions such as, but not limited to education, social work, law, criminal justice, psychology, sociology, business, communication, health care, and nursing. Students understand and use of basic, intermediate, and advanced grammar structures when speaking, listening, reading and writing the Spanish language. | Students should have average or better secondary school record, including completion of coursework at least to the level of the U.S. twelfth grade. Applicants from non-English speaking countries must have a score of at least 550 on the TOEFL or level 109 on the ELS and ACT Composite score of at least 19 on the first or second attempt or combined SAT scores of at least 910. | Bachelor degree | Aurora University | The modules are Required Courses: 23-24 semester hours: SPN2200 Intermediate Spanish I (4); SPN2300 Intermediate Spanish II (4); SPN2400 Advanced Spanish Skills (3); SPN3200 Spanish Phonetics and Conversation (3); SPN3300 Spanish Translation (3); SPN4990 Spanish Capstone Seminar (3); Students are required to choose one of the following courses after completion of the intermediate Spanish courses: SPN3880 Spanish Travel/Study Experience (3-4); SPN3650 Language and Community Immersion (3); SPN3880 Spanish Travel/Study Experience (4); Spanish Language and Literature Emphasis: Selected Courses: Choose at least 12 semester hours from the list below: SPN3450 Spanish Language Films (3); SPN3500 Advanced Spanish Literature (3); SPN3600 Latin American Civilization and Culture (3); SPN3700 Survey of Latin American Literature (3); SPN3750 Spanish Language Practicum (1-3); SPN3800 Comparative Grammatical Structures (3); Latino Studies Emphasis: In addition to the required courses for the Spanish major, Latino Studies majors must take the following 6 semester hours: LTS1200 Introduction to Latino Cultural Studies (3); LTS1300 Latinos in the United States (3); Selected Courses: Choose at least 6 semester hours from the following courses: LTS2000 Latina Writers (4); SPN3600 Latin American Civilization and Culture (3); SPN3700 Survey of Latin American Literature (3); ENG3880 Travel/Study: Mexican and Chicano Literature (4); HIS3450 Latin American History (4); PSC3560 Comparative Political Systems: Developing Nations (4). | Aurora University |  | 4355 | 347 S Gladstone Avenue, AURORA, Illinois, 60506, +1 630 844 5294 | College of Arts and Science | College of Arts and Science, Aurora University, 347 South Gladstone Avenue, AURORA, Illinois, 60506, +1 630 844 5533 | The preparation of a competent and caring professional in athletic training, fitness and health promotion, and physical education is accomplished through a varied curriculum requiring a rigorous, interdisciplinary academic program. The learning environment, inclusive of classroom and field experiences, is structured to develop within the individual, demonstrable and measurable skills in effective communication, critical thinking, problem-solving, creative planning, and leadership skills. Student development is nurtured through close, personal contact with faculty in a creative learning environment, characterized by opportunities for applied learning and dynamic delivery systems based upon learner needs and characteristics. | No |
143118 | Aurora University | B.A. in Special Education | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 9,625 ( Rs 4,43,135 ) per semester | College of Education | This program seeks to prepare candidates to utilize a variety of theoretical and research based practices to enable students with disabilities to reach their full potential. Moreover, candidates will gain experience in the varied settings and roles of the special educator, including expanding consulting and collaborative roles in the inclusive classroom. The major will allow candidates to complete all coursework for an Illinois State Board of Education Type 10 Learning Behavior Specialist I certificate. | Students should have average or better secondary school record, including completion of coursework at least to the level of the U.S. twelfth grade. Applicants from non-English speaking countries must have a score of at least 550 on the TOEFL or level 109 on the ELS and ACT Composite score of at least 19 on the first or second attempt or combined SAT scores of at least 910. Students must have earned a cumulative GPA of 2.75 or higher. | Bachelor degree | Aurora University | The modules are EDU2100 How Schools Work (4); SPED3120 Characteristics and Identification of Disabilities and the Law (4); SPED3200 Cognitive Development and Disabilities (2); SPED3350WI Social, Emotional, and Behavioral Development: Promoting Prosocial Behavior (3); SPED3500 Diversity and Disability Issues: Students, Families, Schools, and the Community (2); SPED3650 Oral Language Development and Disorders (3); SPED3750 Intervention Strategies for Problematic Behavior (3); SPED3815 Strategies and Assistive Technology for Students with Low Incidence and Multiple Disabilities (3); SPED3820 Psychoeducational Assessment of Students with Disabilities (4); SPED4500 Mathematics and Sciences Interventions for Students with Disabilities (3); SPED4550 Reading Disabilities Theory and Interventions (4); SPED4610 Written Language Development and Disorders (4); SPED4620 Trends: Collaboration, Differentiating Instruction in the Inclusive Classroom, and Transition (4); SPED4660 Advanced Reading Disabilities Interventions (2); SPED4750 Student Teaching in Special Education and Seminar (15); EDU2260 Theories of Learning (4); EDU3360 Methods of Teaching Mathematics in the Elementary School (3); EDU3480 Methods of Teaching Reading K-3 (4). | Aurora University |  | 4355 | 347 S Gladstone Avenue, AURORA, Illinois, 60506, +1 630 844 5294 | College of Education | College of Education, Aurora University, 347 South Gladstone Avenue, AURORA, Illinois, 60506, +1 630 844 5533 | The preparation of a competent and caring professional in athletic training, fitness and health promotion, and physical education is accomplished through a varied curriculum requiring a rigorous, interdisciplinary academic program. The learning environment, inclusive of classroom and field experiences, is structured to develop within the individual, demonstrable and measurable skills in effective communication, critical thinking, problem-solving, creative planning, and leadership skills. Student development is nurtured through close, personal contact with faculty in a creative learning environment, characterized by opportunities for applied learning and dynamic delivery systems based upon learner needs and characteristics. | No |
143118 | Aurora University | B.A. in Theatre | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 9,625 ( Rs 4,43,135 ) per semester | College of Arts and Science | Students in this program develop knowledge of theatre, from ancient to modern conceptions of the art to the practical skills of producing and performing. The goal is to provide a strong knowledge and skill base for students to pursue graduate or professional study in theatre arts or to fill entry-level positions in the theatre industry. They have an understanding of the basic production process in all areas of theatre. | Students should have average or better secondary school record, including completion of coursework at least to the level of the U.S. twelfth grade. Applicants from non-English speaking countries must have a score of at least 550 on the TOEFL or level 109 on the ELS and ACT Composite score of at least 19 on the first or second attempt or combined SAT scores of at least 910. | Bachelor degree | Aurora University | The modules THE1200 Introduction to Theatre (3); THE1300 Acting I (3); THE1500 Stagecraft I (3); THE/ENG2220 Drama Literature (4); THE4990 Senior Capstone Project (3); At least one course in History of Theatre must be completed. (3); Selected courses: 18 credit hours: THE2300 Acting II (3); THE2500 Stagecraft II (3); THE3100 Playwriting (3); THE3250 Shakespeare in Performance (3); THE3260 Studies in Performance Style (3); THE3310 Directing (3); THE3510 Design for the Stage (3); THE3520 Stage Costuming (3); THE3600WI History of Theatre: Americas and Australia (3); THE3610WI History of Theatre: Africa, Middle East and East Asia (3); THE3620WI History of Theatre: Europe and Russia (3); THE4100WI Theatre Theory and Criticism (3). | Aurora University |  | 4355 | 347 S Gladstone Avenue, AURORA, Illinois, 60506, +1 630 844 5294 | College of Arts and Science | College of Arts and Science, Aurora University, 347 South Gladstone Avenue, AURORA, Illinois, 60506, +1 630 844 5533 | The preparation of a competent and caring professional in athletic training, fitness and health promotion, and physical education is accomplished through a varied curriculum requiring a rigorous, interdisciplinary academic program. The learning environment, inclusive of classroom and field experiences, is structured to develop within the individual, demonstrable and measurable skills in effective communication, critical thinking, problem-solving, creative planning, and leadership skills. Student development is nurtured through close, personal contact with faculty in a creative learning environment, characterized by opportunities for applied learning and dynamic delivery systems based upon learner needs and characteristics. | No |
143118 | Aurora University | B.S. in Accounting | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 9,625 ( Rs 4,43,135 ) per semester | College of Professional Studies, Dunham School of Business | This program at Aurora University is designed to prepare students for careers in business, the not-for-profit sector and government. Students may select courses emphasizing financial or managerial accounting depending upon their specific interests. Students recognize and understand ethical issues related to the accounting profession; prepare financial statements in accordance with Generally Accepted Accounting Principles; employ critical thinking skills to analyze financial data as well as the effects of differing financial accounting methods on the financial statements. | Students should have average or better secondary school record, including completion of coursework at least to the level of the U.S. twelfth grade. Applicants from non-English speaking countries must have a score of at least 550 on the TOEFL or level 109 on the ELS and ACT Composite score of at least 19 on the first or second attempt or combined SAT scores of at least 910. | Bachelor degree | Aurora University | The modules are Required courses: 32 or 33 semester hours: ACC3110 Intermediate Accounting I (4); ACC3120 Intermediate Accounting II (4); ACC3210 Cost Accounting (3); ACC3310 Federal and State Taxation of Individuals (3 or 4); ACC4140 Advanced Accounting (3); ACC4410 Auditing (4); Selected Courses: 3 semester hours: BUS4010 Advanced Business Law (3); ACC3320 Federal Taxation of Business Entities (3); ACC5510 Accounting Information Systems (3)*; ACC5520 Governmental and Non Profit Accounting (3)*; ACC3810, 4810 Selected Topics (with approval of program director); BUS3510 Operations Research (3); ECN3300 Business Statistics (3); MTH2120 Calculus for Management and Sciences (3) or MTH2210 Calculus I (4). | Aurora University |  | 4355 | 347 S Gladstone Avenue, AURORA, Illinois, 60506, +1 630 844 5294 | College of Professional Studies, Dunham School of Business | College of Professional Studies, Dunham School of Business, Aurora University, 347 South Gladstone Avenue, AURORA, Illinois, 60506, +1 630 844 5533 | The Dunham School of Business at Aurora University offers more than just an education in the world of business. Students enrolled in the school enhance their learning, knowledge, and abilities through real-world challenges experienced by working with actual companies in the community. | No |
143118 | Aurora University | B.S. in Athletic Training | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 9,625 ( Rs 4,43,135 ) per semester | School of Health and Physical Education | This program in athletic training is intended to fulfill all academic requirements for the National Athletic Trainers' Association and the State of Illinois, in order to be eligible for the Board of Certification (BOC) examination. The major also prepares students for graduate school in the health sciences, as well as positions in clinics, schools, colleges and universities. Athletic training students will develop into an evidence-based practitioner through the application of theoretical concepts and skills while engaging in their clinical education experiences. They will model appropriate professional and ethical practices during classroom and clinical experiences to ensure the quality of their patient care. Athletic training students will develop a sense of professional volunteerism to promote the field of athletic training and to provide athletic training services both on campus and within the larger community through involvement in the Spartan Athletic Training Student Organization. | Students should have average or better secondary school record, including completion of coursework at least to the level of the U.S. twelfth grade. Applicants from non-English speaking countries must have a score of at least 550 on the TOEFL or level 109 on the ELS and ACT Composite score of at least 19 on the first or second attempt or combined SAT scores of at least 910. | Bachelor degree | Aurora University | The modules are Science Core Courses: 20-23 semester hours: BIO1210 Biology of Cells (4); BIO2660 Anatomy and Physiology I (4); BIO2670 Anatomy and Physiology II (4); BIO3080 Nutrition and Health Promotion (4); CHM1200 Principles of General Chemistry (4); MTH1100 College Algebra (3) or successful completion of the Math Competency Exam; Additional Core Courses for Athletic Training Major PED3200 Physiology of Exercise (3); PED3220 Kinesiology (3); PED4100 Administration of Athletic Training, Fitness and Physical Education (3); Professional Core Courses for Athletic Training: 57 semester hours: MTH2320 General Statistics (3); ATR1760 Athletic Training Practicum I (1); ATR2050 Foundations of Athletic Training (2); PED2080 First Aid/CPR (2); ATR2500 Prevention and Care-Acute Athletic Injuries/Illness (3); PED2550 Advanced Strength Training and Conditioning: Certification Preparation (3); ATR2750 Athletic Training Practicum II (2); ATR2760 Athletic Training Practicum III (2); ATR3500 Medical Aspects in Athletic Training (4); ATR3510 Assessment-Lower Extremity/Viscera (4); ATR3510Z Assessment-Lower Extremity/Viscera Lab; ATR3530 Assessment-Upper Extremity/Axial Skeleton (4); ATR3530Z Assessment-Upper Extremity/Axial Skeleton Lab; ATR3550 Therapeutic Exercise (4); ATR3550Z Therapeutic Exercise Lab; ATR3600 Therapeutic Modalities (4); ATR3600Z Therapeutic Modalities Lab; ATR3750 Athletic Training Practicum IV (3); ATR3760 Athletic Training Practicum V (3); ATR4150 Professional Practices in Athletic Training (2); ATR4750 Training Practicum VI (3); ATR4990 Athletic Training Senior Seminar (4); PED3480WI Sport Psychology (3). | Aurora University |  | 4355 | 347 S Gladstone Avenue, AURORA, Illinois, 60506, +1 630 844 5294 | School of Health and Physical Education | School of Health and Physical Education, Aurora University, 347 South Gladstone Avenue, AURORA, Illinois, 60506, +1 630 844 5533 | The preparation of a competent and caring professional in athletic training, fitness and health promotion, and physical education is accomplished through a varied curriculum requiring a rigorous, interdisciplinary academic program. The learning environment, inclusive of classroom and field experiences, is structured to develop within the individual, demonstrable and measurable skills in effective communication, critical thinking, problem-solving, creative planning, and leadership skills. Student development is nurtured through close, personal contact with faculty in a creative learning environment, characterized by opportunities for applied learning and dynamic delivery systems based upon learner needs and characteristics. | No |
143118 | Aurora University | B.S. in Biology | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 9,625 ( Rs 4,43,135 ) per semester | College of Arts and Science | This program is a comprehensive program providing a general background in several different aspects of science, including biology, chemistry, mathematics and physics. The B.S. in Biology is recommended for students who intend to continue their education in a graduate school or an advanced technical school, and for those who want a strong, broad-based degree in the natural sciences. Students will be able to describe, apply, and integrate the basic concepts of biology including the fundamentals of cell biology, genetics, evolution, ecology, diversity of life, and structure and function of organisms; analyze and evaluate the relationships between science and society, including the impact of technology; Gain experience with and be able to correctly use the tools of the biologist, including computer applications, Internet, library resources, and scientific equipment; develop thinking skills necessary in science, including the acquisition of appropriate study techniques, ability to ask critical questions, and application of problem solving skills; ability to search for, interpret, and communicate scientific information. | Students should have average or better secondary school record, including completion of coursework at least to the level of the U.S. twelfth grade. Applicants from non-English speaking countries must have a score of at least 550 on the TOEFL or level 109 on the ELS and ACT Composite score of at least 19 on the first or second attempt or combined SAT scores of at least 910. | Bachelor degree | Aurora University | The modules are BIO1210 Biology of Cells (4); BIO1220 Biology of Organisms (4); BIO3150 Invertebrate Biology (4) OR BIO3250 Vertebrate Biology (4); BIO3260 Comparative Botany (4) OR BIO3270 Plant Physiology (4); BIO3400 Genetics (4); CHM1310 General Chemistry I (4); CHM1320 General Chemistry II (4); CHM2410 Organic Chemistry I (4); CHM2420 Organic Chemistry II (4); PHY2210 General Physics I (4); PHY2220 General Physics II (4); NSM3100WI Research and Writing in the Natural Sciences (3); NSM4990 Senior Capstone in the Natural Sciences (3); MTH2120 Calculus for Management and Sciences (3); MTH2210 Calculus I (4); MTH2700 Statistics for Research (3); Selected Courses: Minimum of 3 courses (9-12 semester hours): BIO2280 Microbiology (4); BIO2660 Anatomy and Physiology I (4); BIO2670 Anatomy and Physiology II (4); BIO3040 Immunology (4); BIO3370 Conservation Biology (4); BIO/CHM3380 Biotechnology (3); BIO3510 Ecology (4); BIO3520 Animal Behavior (3); BIO3530 Evolution (4); BIO3450 Advanced Cellular Biology (4); BIO/CHM3550 Biochemistry (3); BIO3600 Molecular Biology (3); BIO2830,3830, 4830 Directed Study (1-4); BIO3940,4940 Internship in Biology (2-4); BIO3970 Research in Biology (1-4); BIO3980,4980 Independent Study (1-4); BIO3790 ACCA Affiliated Course (2-4). | Aurora University |  | 4355 | 347 S Gladstone Avenue, AURORA, Illinois, 60506, +1 630 844 5294 | College of Arts and Science | College of Arts and Science, Aurora University, 347 South Gladstone Avenue, AURORA, Illinois, 60506, +1 630 844 5533 | The preparation of a competent and caring professional in athletic training, fitness and health promotion, and physical education is accomplished through a varied curriculum requiring a rigorous, interdisciplinary academic program. The learning environment, inclusive of classroom and field experiences, is structured to develop within the individual, demonstrable and measurable skills in effective communication, critical thinking, problem-solving, creative planning, and leadership skills. Student development is nurtured through close, personal contact with faculty in a creative learning environment, characterized by opportunities for applied learning and dynamic delivery systems based upon learner needs and characteristics. | No |
143118 | Aurora University | B.S. in Business Administration | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 9,625 ( Rs 4,43,135 ) per semester | College of Professional Studies, Dunham School of Business | This program gives students the breadth of knowledge they will need to thrive as business people. Students select from a wide variety of offerings in the major to meet their particular interests and career goals. Business administration graduates might serve as executives in many different settings such as manufacturing, financial services, health care and government enterprises. They also benefit from hands-on learning in their required professional internship experience. Students will be able to develop an applied knowledge base of the financial and managerial accounting tools and techniques as well as a working ability to demonstrate the value of such to the business world at large. They will integrate marketing concepts in business operations and incorporate effective marketing strategies in making sound business decisions. Students will be able to implement a proactive sales process with identifiable steps leading to long-term buying relationships. | Students should have average or better secondary school record, including completion of coursework at least to the level of the U.S. twelfth grade. Applicants from non-English speaking countries must have a score of at least 550 on the TOEFL or level 109 on the ELS and ACT Composite score of at least 19 on the first or second attempt or combined SAT scores of at least 910. | Bachelor degree | Aurora University | The modules are Accounting/ Finance: ACC3110 Intermediate Accounting I (4); ACC3120 Intermediate Accounting II (4); ACC3210 Cost Accounting (3); ACC3310 Federal and State Taxation of Individuals (3 or 4); ACC3320 Federal Taxation of Business Entities (3); ACC4140 Advanced Accounting (3); ACC4410 Auditing (4); ACC5510 Accounting Information Systems (3); ACC5520 Governmental and Non Profit Accounting (3); BUS3430 Intermediate Corporate Finance (3); BUS3450 Personal Financial Management (3); BUS3480 Financial Markets and Institutions (3); BUS4010 Advanced Business Law (3); BUS4250 Investments and Portfolio Management (3); BUS3810, 4810 Selected Topics (2-4 with approval of program chair); Management / Management Information Technology: BUS3250 Human Resource Management (3); BUS3280 Organizational Behavior (3); BUS4230 Operations Management (3); BUS3010 Dynamics of Leading Organizations (3); BUS3520 Advanced Software Applications (3); BUS3540 Current Issues in MIT-People/Data (3); BUS4200 Management Strategy (3); BUS4590 Advanced Topics in MIT; BUS3810, 4810 Selected Topics (2-4 with approval of program chair); Marketing / Professional Selling and Sales Management: BUS3310 Integrated Marketing Communication (3); BUS3320 The Professional Sales Process (3); BUS3340 Prospecting Methods (3); BUS3350 Consumer Behavior (3); BUS3360 Sales Management (3); BUS3380 Sales Motivation and Performance (3); BUS4350 Marketing Research (3); BUS3810, 4810 Selected Topics (2-4 with approval of program chair); BUS3510 Operations Research (3); ECN3300 Business Statistics (3); MTH2120 Calculus for Management and Sciences (3) OR MTH2210 Calculus I (4). | Aurora University |  | 4355 | 347 S Gladstone Avenue, AURORA, Illinois, 60506, +1 630 844 5294 | College of Professional Studies, Dunham School of Business | College of Professional Studies, Dunham School of Business, Aurora University, 347 South Gladstone Avenue, AURORA, Illinois, 60506, +1 630 844 5533 | The Dunham School of Business at Aurora University offers more than just an education in the world of business. Students enrolled in the school enhance their learning, knowledge, and abilities through real-world challenges experienced by working with actual companies in the community. | No |
143118 | Aurora University | B.S. in Business and Commerce | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 9,625 ( Rs 4,43,135 ) per semester | College of Professional Studies, Dunham School of Business | This program in business and commerce at Aurora University provides students with knowledge and experience in all of the functional areas of business. This program also includes the opportunity to acquire an additional major in another business-related area or in a program outside of the Dunham School of Business. This major provides the necessary understanding of business theory and principles and the practical tools needed to function successfully in a chosen field in the business world. Students develop competencies in ethics, law, accounting, economics, statistics, management, marketing and finance. This major provides all of the prerequisites for the other business-related majors, including accounting, business administration, finance, marketing, organizational management and management information technology. It also fulfills all of the prerequisite courses for admission to the Master of Business Administration program. Students develop a knowledge base of how foundational aspects business such as, accounting, finance, marketing, management, technology, are impacted by business ethics, and environmental forces. They obtain a pragmatic working knowledge of the American legal system and the basic laws governing business ownership and commerce. | Students should have average or better secondary school record, including completion of coursework at least to the level of the U.S. twelfth grade. Applicants from non-English speaking countries must have a score of at least 550 on the TOEFL or level 109 on the ELS and ACT Composite score of at least 19 on the first or second attempt or combined SAT scores of at least 910. | Bachelor degree | Aurora University | The modules are BUS1010 Business Environment and Ethical Dimensions (2); ACC2010 Principles of Financial Accounting (3); ACC2020 Principles of Management Accounting (3); BUS2010 Legal Environment of Business (3); BUS2300 Principles of Marketing (3); BUS3200 Principles of Management (3); BUS3400 Principles of Finance (3); ECN2010 Principles of Microeconomics (3); ECN2020 Principles of Macroeconomics (3); MTH1120 Finite Mathematics (3); MTH2320 General Statistics (3); BUS3220 Management Information Systems (3) or ACC5510 Accounting Information Systems (3); BUS3500 International Business (3) or BUS3880 International Business Trip; BUS4990 Senior Seminar in Business Strategy (3); ACC 5510 Accounting Information Systems (3); BUS3510 Operations Research (3); ECN3300 Business Statistics (3); MTH2120 Calculus for Management and Sciences (3) OR MTH2210 Calculus I (4). | Aurora University |  | 4355 | 347 S Gladstone Avenue, AURORA, Illinois, 60506, +1 630 844 5294 | College of Professional Studies, Dunham School of Business | College of Professional Studies, Dunham School of Business, Aurora University, 347 South Gladstone Avenue, AURORA, Illinois, 60506, +1 630 844 5533 | The Dunham School of Business at Aurora University offers more than just an education in the world of business. Students enrolled in the school enhance their learning, knowledge, and abilities through real-world challenges experienced by working with actual companies in the community. | No |
143118 | Aurora University | B.S. in Coaching and Youth Sport Development | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 9,625 ( Rs 4,43,135 ) per semester | School of Health and Physical Education | This program is geared toward preparation for youth sport program leadership in both private and public agencies (e.g., fitness and health facilities, youth sport associations, park districts, social service agencies, school systems, and the YM/WCA). The focus is on the role of youth sports in society. Emphasis is placed on the development of youth through sports, from a physical, psychological, and sociological perspective. The required coaching minor encompasses the state-required endorsement in coaching from the American Sport Education Program. Students will be able to apply the cognitive, behavioral, and biological factors having important implications for competitive sport participants from early childhood through high school age during their field and internship experiences. They acquire the American Sport Education Program credential necessary to coach in secondary schools in the state of Illinois. | Students should have average or better secondary school record, including completion of coursework at least to the level of the U.S. twelfth grade. Applicants from non-English speaking countries must have a score of at least 550 on the TOEFL or level 109 on the ELS and ACT Composite score of at least 19 on the first or second attempt or combined SAT scores of at least 910. | Bachelor degree | Aurora University | The modules are Required Core Courses: 9 semester hours: PED3200 Kinesiology (3); PED3220 Physiology of Exercise (3); PED4100 Administrative Principles In Athletic Training, Fitness and Physical Education (3); Professional Core Courses: 39 semester hours: COM1500 Introduction to Human Communication (4); HED2050 At-Risk Behaviors and Society (3); PED1200 Fitness for Life (2); PED2120 Fitness Programs for Children and Youth (2); PED2160 Teaching Non-traditional Games (2); PED2210 Children, Youth in Society (3); PED2260 Technology in Sport Promotion and Programming (2); PED2550 Advanced Strength Training and Conditioning: CP (3); PED2600 Motor Development (3); PED3010 Youth Policy: Enhancing Healthy Development (3); PED3040 Sports Management (3); PED3100 Competitive Sport for Children and Youth (3); PED4370 Facilities and Special Events (3); PSY3350 Child and Adolescent Development (4); Required Minor in Coaching: 22 semester hours PED1210 Strength Training (1); PED2300 Coaching Principles and Techniques (2); PED2330 Officiating Team Sports (2); PED2340 Sports Statistics (1); PED2350 Methods and Strategies of Coaching Baseball/Football (2); PED2360 Methods and Strategies of Coaching Basketball/Volleyball (2); PED2370 Methods and Strategies of Coaching Soccer/Softball (2); PED2380 Methods and Strategies of Coaching Golf/Tennis (2); PED2941 Coaching Field Experience (2); PED3480 Sport Psychology (3); ATR2500 Prevention and Care of Athletic Injuries (3). | Aurora University |  | 4355 | 347 S Gladstone Avenue, AURORA, Illinois, 60506, +1 630 844 5294 | School of Health and Physical Education | School of Health and Physical Education, Aurora University, 347 South Gladstone Avenue, AURORA, Illinois, 60506, +1 630 844 5533 | The preparation of a competent and caring professional in athletic training, fitness and health promotion, and physical education is accomplished through a varied curriculum requiring a rigorous, interdisciplinary academic program. The learning environment, inclusive of classroom and field experiences, is structured to develop within the individual, demonstrable and measurable skills in effective communication, critical thinking, problem-solving, creative planning, and leadership skills. Student development is nurtured through close, personal contact with faculty in a creative learning environment, characterized by opportunities for applied learning and dynamic delivery systems based upon learner needs and characteristics. | No |
143118 | Aurora University | B.S. in Computer Science | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 9,625 ( Rs 4,43,135 ) per semester | College of Arts and Science | This program in computer science is the ideal program for the student who wishes to acquire an in-depth knowledge of computer science and also to develop a good foundation in mathematics and physics. The program emphasizes software and systems design, while also providing an introduction to computer hardware. Students select this major as preparation for graduate study in computer science, for careers as systems analysts in scientific or engineering environments, and for careers as software systems specialists or developers. This program is intended for those students who have a strong mathematics and science background and who want a more in-depth program than the other concentrations in computer science provide. This alternative is especially recommended for those persons wanting to pursue graduate study in computer science or who would enjoy a career as a systems software developer for a scientific or technical firm. Students will be prepared to discuss more complex computer based solutions to physical and mathematical problems as they relate to engineering and scientific disciplines. | Students should have average or better secondary school record, including completion of coursework at least to the level of the U.S. twelfth grade. Applicants from non-English speaking countries must have a score of at least 550 on the TOEFL or level 109 on the ELS and ACT Composite score of at least 19 on the first or second attempt or combined SAT scores of at least 910. | Bachelor degree | Aurora University | The modules are Required Science Courses: 16 semester hours: Mathematics: following results of the Mathematics Competency Examination: MTH2210 Calculus I (4); MTH2220 Calculus II (4); Physics: PHY2210 General Physics I (4); PHY2220 General Physics II (4); Required Computer Science Courses: 28 semester hours: CSC1500 Computer Science I (4); CSC1600 Computer Science II (4); CSC2600 Discrete Structures (4); CSC3150 Computer Organization (4); CSC3610 Advanced Programming (4); CSC4250 Capstone in Computer Science (4); CSC4700 Operating Systems (4); Selected Computer Science Courses: Choose 8 semester hours: CSC3500 Microcomputer Systems (4); CSC3750 C++ for Java Programmers (4); CSC4150 Artificial Intelligence (4); CSC4200 Systems Analysis and Design (4); CSC4360 Database Systems (4); CSC4400 Data Communication Systems and Networks (4); CSC3810, 4810 Selected Topic (1-4); CSC3830, 4830 Directed Study (1-4); CSC3940, 4940 Career Application Field Experience (1-4). | Aurora University |  | 4355 | 347 S Gladstone Avenue, AURORA, Illinois, 60506, +1 630 844 5294 | College of Arts and Science | College of Arts and Science, Aurora University, 347 South Gladstone Avenue, AURORA, Illinois, 60506, +1 630 844 5533 | The preparation of a competent and caring professional in athletic training, fitness and health promotion, and physical education is accomplished through a varied curriculum requiring a rigorous, interdisciplinary academic program. The learning environment, inclusive of classroom and field experiences, is structured to develop within the individual, demonstrable and measurable skills in effective communication, critical thinking, problem-solving, creative planning, and leadership skills. Student development is nurtured through close, personal contact with faculty in a creative learning environment, characterized by opportunities for applied learning and dynamic delivery systems based upon learner needs and characteristics. | No |
143118 | Aurora University | B.S. in Finance | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 9,625 ( Rs 4,43,135 ) per semester | College of Professional Studies, Dunham School of Business | This program prepares students to assume the various positions available in financial management. A career in finance is both challenging and rewarding, and successful majors in this field are in high demand. Finance majors are generally among the most in-demand college majors as well as among the highest paid for new graduates. Study in finance requires careful attention to detail since finance blends concepts from accounting, economics, and statistics into the coursework. For those who enjoy the challenge of analytical work and the responsibility of managing financial resources, finance may be the major to select. Students enrolled in this program take basic coursework in the functional areas of business: accounting, economics, management, marketing, information science, and finance. The elective courses chosen from finance provide the student with the concentration necessary to understand the field. In-depth study in finance includes the study of corporate finance, investments and portfolio management, financial markets and institutions, and personal financial management. Students will also benefit from the required professional internship experience in finance. Students gain an ability to use the concepts of the time value of money, the risk/expected return relationship and asset-class and security diversification, to construct an investment portfolio that satisfies a hypothetical client's objectives and constraints. They have a familiarity with major domestic and global financial institutions and the role of those institutions in the global economy and financial markets. | Students should have average or better secondary school record, including completion of coursework at least to the level of the U.S. twelfth grade. Applicants from non-English speaking countries must have a score of at least 550 on the TOEFL or level 109 on the ELS and ACT Composite score of at least 19 on the first or second attempt or combined SAT scores of at least 910. | Bachelor degree | Aurora University | The modules are Required Finance Courses: 12 semester hours: BUS3430 Intermediate Corporate Finance (3); BUS3450 Personal Financial Management (3); BUS3480 Financial Markets and Institutions (3); BUS4250 Investments and Portfolio Management (3); BUS3810, 4810 Selected Topics (2-4 with approval of program chair); BUS4940 Internship (8); Required Internship(s): BUS 4940 (8). | Aurora University |  | 4355 | 347 S Gladstone Avenue, AURORA, Illinois, 60506, +1 630 844 5294 | College of Professional Studies, Dunham School of Business | College of Professional Studies, Dunham School of Business, Aurora University, 347 South Gladstone Avenue, AURORA, Illinois, 60506, +1 630 844 5533 | The Dunham School of Business at Aurora University offers more than just an education in the world of business. Students enrolled in the school enhance their learning, knowledge, and abilities through real-world challenges experienced by working with actual companies in the community. | No |
143118 | Aurora University | B.S. in Fitness and Health Promotion Major | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 9,625 ( Rs 4,43,135 ) per semester | School of Health and Physical Education | This program is geared toward preparation for fitness program administration in both private and public agencies (e.g., sport rehabilitation clinics, health clubs, YMCA/YWCAs, corporate fitness programs, park districts, campus recreation, etc.) Students are prepared to apply for Health Fitness Instructor Certification through the American College of Sports Medicine (ACSM) and become a Certified Strength and Conditioning Specialist through the National Strength and Conditioning Association (NSCA) required for employment by most agencies in the fitness industry. This major requires a minor in Business Administration and a supplemental major in the YMCA Senior Director Certificate Program. Students understand the components of wellness and the nutritional aspects of health and ability to provide guidance and resources as needed to members of the community in their field and internship experiences. They have a proficiency in assessment of exercise prescription through various laboratory experiences for all client ability levels including low-to moderate-risk individuals, individuals with controlled diseases, and individuals in special populations. | Students should have average or better secondary school record, including completion of coursework at least to the level of the U.S. twelfth grade. Applicants from non-English speaking countries must have a score of at least 550 on the TOEFL or level 109 on the ELS and ACT Composite score of at least 19 on the first or second attempt or combined SAT scores of at least 910. | Bachelor degree | Aurora University | The modules are Physical Education Required Core Courses 9 semester hours: PED3200 Kinesiology (3); PED3220 Physiology of Exercise (3); PED4100 Administration of Athletic Training, Fitness, and Physical Education (3); Fitness and Health Promotion Major Science Core Courses 20-23 semester hours: BI01210 Biology of Cells (4); BIO2660 Anatomy and Physiology I (4); BIO2670 Anatomy and Physiology II (4); BI03080 Nutrition and Health Promotion (4); CHM1200 Principles of Chemistry (4); MTH1100 College Algebra (3) or successful completion of the Mathematics Competency Examination: Professional Core Courses for Fitness and Health Promotion 32 semester hours: PED1410 Cardiovascular Training Inside and Out (2); PED1420 Step and Train (2); PED2080 First Aid/CPR (2); PED2120 Fitness Programs for Children and Youth (2); PED2250 Introduction to Fitness and Health Promotion (2); PED2500 Prevention and Care of Acute Athletic Injuries and Illnesses (3); PED2550 Advanced Strength Training and Conditioning: Certification Preparation (3); PED3250 Exercise Principles and Assessment (4); PED3300 Fitness Instructor Preparation (3); PED4250 Fitness and Health Promotion Internship (12); PED4370 Facilities and Special Events (3); Required Minor in Business Administration (21): ACC2010 Principles of Financial Accounting (3); ACC2020 Principles of Management Accounting (3); BUS2010 Legal Environment of Business (3); ECN2010 Principles of Microeconomics (3); ECN2020 Principles of Macroeconomics (3); BUS2300 Principles of Marketing (3); BUS3200 Principles of Management (3). | Aurora University |  | 4355 | 347 S Gladstone Avenue, AURORA, Illinois, 60506, +1 630 844 5294 | School of Health and Physical Education | School of Health and Physical Education, Aurora University, 347 South Gladstone Avenue, AURORA, Illinois, 60506, +1 630 844 5533 | The preparation of a competent and caring professional in athletic training, fitness and health promotion, and physical education is accomplished through a varied curriculum requiring a rigorous, interdisciplinary academic program. The learning environment, inclusive of classroom and field experiences, is structured to develop within the individual, demonstrable and measurable skills in effective communication, critical thinking, problem-solving, creative planning, and leadership skills. Student development is nurtured through close, personal contact with faculty in a creative learning environment, characterized by opportunities for applied learning and dynamic delivery systems based upon learner needs and characteristics. | No |
143118 | Aurora University | B.S. in Health Science (Pre-Medical, Pre-Dental, Pre-Veterinary and Allied Health Programs) | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 9,625 ( Rs 4,43,135 ) per semester | College of Arts and Science | This program provides a strong background in the basic sciences, (chemistry-inorganic, organic, and biochemistry; biology-cell and molecular, genetics, and anatomy and physiology; and physics). In addition, courses in nutrition, health, exercise, and psychology offer the student an opportunity to observe and study how food choices, exercise, social connections and the individual's mental outlook impact his/her health and wellness and contribute to diseases. A clinical experience in one of the health care professions is highly recommended. Students will primarily observe health care providers in medically-oriented institutions. They get practical experience in the field of health science within the community through work experience, internships, assistantships, and service learning projects. | Students should have average or better secondary school record, including completion of coursework at least to the level of the U.S. twelfth grade. Applicants from non-English speaking countries must have a score of at least 550 on the TOEFL or level 109 on the ELS and ACT Composite score of at least 19 on the first or second attempt or combined SAT scores of at least 910. | Bachelor degree | Aurora University | The modules are Division I: Science Core Program: 27 or 28 semester hours: BI01210 Biology of Cells (4); BI03080 Nutrition and Health Promotion (4); CHM1310 General Chemistry I (4); CHM1320 General Chemistry II (4); MTH2210 Calculus I (4) OR MTH2120 Calculus for Management and Sciences (3) OR MTH2700 Statistics for Research (3); PHY2210 General Physics I (4); PHY2220 General Physics II (4); Division II: Required Courses: 25 semester hours: BIO2660 Anatomy and Physiology I (4); BIO2670 Anatomy and Physiology II (4); BIO2750 Health Professions Seminar (2); BI03400 Genetics (4); CHM2410 Organic Chemistry I (4); CHM2420 Organic Chemistry II (4); NSM4990 Senior Capstone in Natural Sciences (3); Division III: Selected Courses: Choose 12 semester hours from the following: BIO3600; BI03050 Pathophysiology (3); BI03250 Vertebrate Biology (4); BI03260 Comparative Botany (4); BIO2280 Microbiology (4); BI03360 Biogerontology (4); BI03370 Conservation Biology (3); BIO/CHM3380 Biotechnology (3); BI03450 Advanced Cell Biology (4); BI03510 Ecology (4); BI03520 Animal Behavior (3); BI03530 Evolution (4); BIO/CHM3550 Biochemistry (3); BIO3600 Molecular Biology (3); BI03790 ACCA Affiliated Course (2-4); BI03810/4810 Selected Topic (2-4); BI03940/4940 Internship in Biology (2-4); BI03970 Research in Biology (1-4); BI04980 Independent Study (1-4). | Aurora University |  | 4355 | 347 S Gladstone Avenue, AURORA, Illinois, 60506, +1 630 844 5294 | College of Arts and Science | College of Arts and Science, Aurora University, 347 South Gladstone Avenue, AURORA, Illinois, 60506, +1 630 844 5533 | The preparation of a competent and caring professional in athletic training, fitness and health promotion, and physical education is accomplished through a varied curriculum requiring a rigorous, interdisciplinary academic program. The learning environment, inclusive of classroom and field experiences, is structured to develop within the individual, demonstrable and measurable skills in effective communication, critical thinking, problem-solving, creative planning, and leadership skills. Student development is nurtured through close, personal contact with faculty in a creative learning environment, characterized by opportunities for applied learning and dynamic delivery systems based upon learner needs and characteristics. | No |
143118 | Aurora University | B.S. in Management Information Technology | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 9,625 ( Rs 4,43,135 ) per semester | College of Professional Studies, Dunham School of Business | This program encompasses the various components of information systems - software, hardware, network, data and people. The courses in this major provide the business student with a unique academic choice apart from the other business-related majors. MIT graduates gain employment in a wide variety of positions, including managers requiring a technical edge, business application programmers, help desk analysts, end-user training and support personnel, process consultants, user liaisons, and business system analysts. Students will also benefit from the required professional internship experience in the management information technology field. They develop technical and managerial skills in information technology. Students experience real-world learning and application of skills via internship. | Students should have average or better secondary school record, including completion of coursework at least to the level of the U.S. twelfth grade. Applicants from non-English speaking countries must have a score of at least 550 on the TOEFL or level 109 on the ELS and ACT Composite score of at least 19 on the first or second attempt or combined SAT scores of at least 910. | Bachelor degree | Aurora University | The modules are BUS3520 Advanced Software Applications (3); BUS3540 Current Issues in MIT-People / Data (3); BUS4590 Advanced Topics in Information Technology (3); CSC1500 Computer Science I (4); BUS3810, 4810 Selected Topics (2-4 with approval of program chair); Required Internship(s): BUS 4940 8 semester hours; BUS3510 Operations Research (3); ECN3300 Business Statistics (3); MTH2120 Calculus for Management and Sciences (3); OR MTH2210 Calculus I (4). | Aurora University |  | 4355 | 347 S Gladstone Avenue, AURORA, Illinois, 60506, +1 630 844 5294 | College of Professional Studies, Dunham School of Business | College of Professional Studies, Dunham School of Business, Aurora University, 347 South Gladstone Avenue, AURORA, Illinois, 60506, +1 630 844 5533 | The Dunham School of Business at Aurora University offers more than just an education in the world of business. Students enrolled in the school enhance their learning, knowledge, and abilities through real-world challenges experienced by working with actual companies in the community. | No |
143118 | Aurora University | B.S. in Marketing | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 9,625 ( Rs 4,43,135 ) per semester | College of Professional Studies, Dunham School of Business | This program builds on the firm foundation provided in the Business and Commerce major. Depth in marketing is achieved through required courses in integrated marketing communications, professional sales process, consumer behavior and marketing research, as well as the opportunity to minor in professional selling and sales management. Students considering a career in creative advertising are encouraged to complete a minor in the field of communication and art. Students can identify core concepts of marketing and the role of marketing in business and society. They gain knowledge about social, legal, ethical and technological forces on marketing decision-making. | Students should have average or better secondary school record, including completion of coursework at least to the level of the U.S. twelfth grade. Applicants from non-English speaking countries must have a score of at least 550 on the TOEFL or level 109 on the ELS and ACT Composite score of at least 19 on the first or second attempt or combined SAT scores of at least 910. | Bachelor degree | Aurora University | The modules are Required Marketing Courses: 12 semester hours: BUS3310 Integrated Marketing Communication (3) BUS3320 The Professional Sales Process (3); BUS3350 Consumer Behavior (3); BUS4350 Marketing Research (3); BUS3810, 4810 Selected Topics (2-4 with approval of program chair); Required Internship(s): BUS 4940 8 semester hours; BUS3510 Operations Research (3); ECN3300 Business Statistics (3); MTH2120 Calculus for Management and Sciences (3); OR MTH2210 Calculus I (4). | Aurora University |  | 4355 | 347 S Gladstone Avenue, AURORA, Illinois, 60506, +1 630 844 5294 | College of Professional Studies, Dunham School of Business | College of Professional Studies, Dunham School of Business, Aurora University, 347 South Gladstone Avenue, AURORA, Illinois, 60506, +1 630 844 5533 | The Dunham School of Business at Aurora University offers more than just an education in the world of business. Students enrolled in the school enhance their learning, knowledge, and abilities through real-world challenges experienced by working with actual companies in the community. | No |
143118 | Aurora University | B.S. in Mathematics | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 9,625 ( Rs 4,43,135 ) per semester | College of Arts and Science | This program at AU provides service courses for students in a wide variety of fields. This track is designed for students interested in entering careers in business and industry or pursuing graduate training in mathematics or other disciplines. Students develop an ability to correctly solve a wide variety of problems using both basic mathematics skills and advanced mathematical techniques and to apply these techniques to other disciplines; to communicate mathematics clearly both in written and verbal forms. | Students from other countries are admitted to Aurora University on the basis of the following criteria: Average or better secondary school record, including completion of coursework at least to the level of the U.S. twelfth grade, in the case of students from non-English speaking countries, a score of at least 550 on the TOEFL or level 109 on the ELS, proof of financial responsibility, in the form of an affidavit of support and a deposit in U.S. funds in an amount determined annually by the University. | Bachelor degree | Aurora University | The modules are Required Core: 17 semester hours: CSC1500 Computer Science I (4); MTH2210 Calculus I (4); MTH2220 Calculus II (4); MTH2230 Calculus III (4); MTH4990 Senior Seminar in Mathematics (1); Selected Courses: Choose at least 21 semester hours from the selected list: MTH3210 Introduction to Advanced Mathematics (3); MTH3240 Probability and Statistics (3); MTH3250 Linear Algebra (3); MTH3270 Discrete Mathematics (3); MTH3300 Differential Equations (3); MTH3320 Modern Geometry (3); MTH3350 History of Mathematics (3); MTH3490 Numerical Analysis (3); MTH4260 Number Theory (3); MTH4450 Abstract Algebra (3); MTH2810, 3810, 4810 Selected Topic in Mathematics (3); MTH3830, 4830 Directed Study (1-3); MTH4970 Research in Mathematics (1-3); MTH4980 Independent Study (1-3). | Aurora University |  | 4355 | 347 S Gladstone Avenue, AURORA, Illinois, 60506, +1 630 844 5294 | College of Arts and Science | College of Arts and Science, Aurora University, 347 South Gladstone Avenue, AURORA, Illinois, 60506, +1 630 844 5533 | The Dunham School of Business at Aurora University offers more than just an education in the world of business. Students enrolled in the school enhance their learning, knowledge, and abilities through real-world challenges experienced by working with actual companies in the community. | No |
143118 | Aurora University | B.S. in Organizational Management | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 9,625 ( Rs 4,43,135 ) per semester | College of Professional Studies, Dunham School of Business | This program prepares students for management positions in both industry and not-for-profit settings. In larger organizations, graduates typically expect to obtain entry-level management position and preparation to later advance to middle and upper-level management positions. In smaller firms, graduates may expect to enter middle or upper-level management positions. Additionally, students are well prepared for graduate-level business courses, public administration programs, or law school. Students will also benefit from the required professional internship experience in an organizational management setting. | Students should have average or better secondary school record, including completion of coursework at least to the level of the U.S. twelfth grade. Applicants from non-English speaking countries must have a score of at least 550 on the TOEFL or level 109 on the ELS and ACT Composite score of at least 19 on the first or second attempt or combined SAT scores of at least 910. | Bachelor degree | Aurora University | The modules are Required Management Courses: 9 semester hours: BUS3250 Human Resource Management (3); BUS3280 Organizational Behavior (3); BUS 4230 Operations Management (3); Select one of the Following Courses: 3 semester hours: BUS3010 Dynamics of Leading Organizations (3); BUS4200 Management Strategy (3); BUS3810, 4810 Selected Topics (2-4 with approval of program chair); BUS3510 Operations Research (3); ECN3300 Business Statistics (3); MTH2120 Calculus for Management and Sciences (3); OR MTH2210 Calculus I (4). | Aurora University |  | 4355 | 347 S Gladstone Avenue, AURORA, Illinois, 60506, +1 630 844 5294 | College of Professional Studies, Dunham School of Business | College of Professional Studies, Dunham School of Business, Aurora University, 347 South Gladstone Avenue, AURORA, Illinois, 60506, +1 630 844 5533 | The Dunham School of Business at Aurora University offers more than just an education in the world of business. Students enrolled in the school enhance their learning, knowledge, and abilities through real-world challenges experienced by working with actual companies in the community. | No |
143118 | Aurora University | Bachelor of Science in Nursing | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,625 ( Rs 4,43,135 ) per semester | College of Professional Studies, School of Nursing | This program provides professional education for human services using a curriculum that is socially relevant and reflects the diverse needs of the community. | Students should have average or better secondary school record, including completion of coursework at least to the level of the U.S. twelfth grade. Applicants from non-English speaking countries must have a score of at least 550 on the TOEFL or level 109 on the ELS and ACT Composite score of at least 19 on the first or second attempt or combined SAT scores of at least 910. Students must have earned a cumulative GPA of 2.75 on a 4.0 scale. | Bachelor degree | Aurora University | The modules are BI01210 Biology of Cells (4); BIO2280 Microbiology (4); BIO2660 Anatomy and Physiology I (4) BIO2670 Anatomy and Physiology II (4); BI03050 Pathophysiology (3); CHM1200 Principles of Chemistry (4); MTH1100 College Algebra (3); MTH2320 General Statistics (3); PSY3250 Lifespan Development (4); Nursing Requirements: 60 semester hours: NUR3000 Introduction to Professional Nursing (3); NUR3100 Principles of Nursing I (6); NUR3110 Principles of Nursing II (6); NUR3160 Pharmacological Concepts (4); NUR3260 Health Assessment, Promotion and Education (4); NUR3400 Behavioral Health Issues (5); NUR4050 Nursing Research (3); NUR4200 Nursing: A Global Community Outlook (5); NUR4300 Medical Surgical Nursing I: Collaborative Practice in Health and Illness (7); NUR4500 Nursing Care of the Family (7); NUR4600 Leadership and Management (4); NUR4800 Medical Surgical Nursing II: Collaborative Practice in Health and Illness (6). | Aurora University |  | 4355 | 347 S Gladstone Avenue, AURORA, Illinois, 60506, +1 630 844 5294 | College of Professional Studies, School of Nursing | College of Professional Studies, School of Nursing, Aurora University, 347 South Gladstone Avenue, AURORA, Illinois, 60506, +1 630 844 5533 | Aurora University is an independent, comprehensive university offering undergraduate and graduate degree programs and specialized courses. Itsmain campus is in Aurora, Illinois (38 miles southwest of Chicago) and it have an additional campus near Lake Geneva in Williams Bay, Wisconsin. It enroll 4,380 degree-seeking students and several thousand students in non-degree programs in Illinois and Wisconsin. An average class size of 20 and a student-teacher ratio of 15:1 promote interaction and support within the academic environment. The average age of its students is 24 for undergraduates and 31 for graduate students. About 600 traditional age students reside in five residence halls on the main campus. | No |
143118 | Aurora University | Bachelor of Social Work | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 9,625 ( Rs 4,43,135 ) per semester | College of Professional Studies, School of Social Work | This program embraces a strong commitment to quality didactic, experiential and applied education in both classroom and field work experiences. Students graduating from the BSW program are prepared for entry level professional social work positions and have a unique opportunity to sit for the Certified Alcohol and Other Drug Counselor (CADC) exam by specializing in addictions education. Students apply critical thinking skills within the context of professional social work practice. They practice without discrimination and with respect, knowledge, and skills related to clients' age, class, color, culture, disability, ethnicity, family structure, gender, marital status, national origin, race, religion, sex, and sexual orientation. | Students should have average or better secondary school record, including completion of coursework at least to the level of the U.S. twelfth grade. Applicants from non-English speaking countries must have a score of at least 550 on the TOEFL or level 109 on the ELS and ACT Composite score of at least 19 on the first or second attempt or combined SAT scores of at least 910 and a grade-point average of 2.5 overall (on a 4.0 scale). | Bachelor degree | Aurora University | The modules are Required Courses: 44-48 semester hours: Foundation Knowledge, Values and Skills - 36-40 semester hours: SWK3100 Introduction to Social Work (3) (or SWK1100 Careers in Social Work [4] and SWK2100 Social Work in American Society [4]); SWK3140 Social Work with Groups (4); SWK3150 Social Welfare: Institutions and Policies (4); SWK3210 Human Behavior in the Social Environment: Infancy to Adolescence (HBSE I) (3); SWK3390WI Social Work Practice with Diverse and Vulnerable Populations (4); SWK3400 Human Behavior and Social Environment: Adult Lifespan (HSBE II) (3); SWK4010 Social Work with Communities and Organizations (3); SWK4110 Individuals and Families (4); SWK4120 Senior Integrated Seminar (4); SWK4200 Social Work Research I (3); SWK4300 Social Work Research II (3); Field Instruction (concurrent with SWK4110 and 4120) - 8 semester hours: SWK4210 Field Instruction I (4); SWK4220 Field Instruction II (4); SWK2050 Drugs and Human Behavior: Substance Abuse Evaluation and Treatment (4); SWK2150 Violence in America (4); SWK3710 Child Welfare Services (3); SWK3720 Social Work with Vulnerable Children and Families (3); SWK3730 Social Development and Prevention Programs (3); SWK3760 Effects of Trauma on Children (3) SWK3770 Social Work Practice with Older Adults (3); SWK3810 Selected Topics; SWK4710 Expressive Therapy for Children (3); SWK4740 Family Violence: Issues and Intervention (3); SWK4400 Social Work Perspectives and Practice on Psychopathology; Addictions Specialization: Addictions Specialization: 13 semester hours: SWK2050 Drugs and Behavior: Substance Abuse Evaluation and Treatment (4); SWK3200 Psychopharmacology (3); SWK3750 Addictions Counseling I (3); SWK4700 Addictions Counseling II (3); Child Welfare Specialization: 12 semester hours: SWK3710 Child Welfare Services (3); SWK3720 Social Work with Vulnerable Children and Families (3); SWK3760 Effects of Trauma on Children (3); SWK4710 Expressive Therapy for Children (3). | Aurora University |  | 4355 | 347 S Gladstone Avenue, AURORA, Illinois, 60506, +1 630 844 5294 | College of Professional Studies, School of Social Work | College of Professional Studies, School of Social Work, Aurora University, 347 South Gladstone Avenue, AURORA, Illinois, 60506, +1 630 844 5533 | Aurora University is an independent, comprehensive university offering undergraduate and graduate degree programs and specialized courses. Itsmain campus is in Aurora, Illinois (38 miles southwest of Chicago) and it have an additional campus near Lake Geneva in Williams Bay, Wisconsin. It enroll 4,380 degree-seeking students and several thousand students in non-degree programs in Illinois and Wisconsin. An average class size of 20 and a student-teacher ratio of 15:1 promote interaction and support within the academic environment. The average age of its students is 24 for undergraduates and 31 for graduate students. About 600 traditional age students reside in five residence halls on the main campus. | No |
143118 | Aurora University | MBA - Master of Business Administration | Full Time | Variable | $625 per semester hour | College of Professional Studies, Dunham School of Business | This program focuses on integrated learning experiences and is designed for those students desiring a broad understanding of business operations or one of four concentrations. Students may enter the program in any of five modules during the calendar year. Students develop problem-solving and team-building skills. They operate in an environment in which they can comfortably and confidently learn from each other as well as from the faculty. It is expected that students entering the program will have some professional work experience. The program is designed for the working professional. Classes are scheduled on weekday evenings and are also delivered in a weekend format. Students can choose to take solely weeknight or weekend courses or a combination. Students entering the program who are not undergraduate business majors will take a series of courses designed to provide them with the understanding of business necessary to pursue graduate-level work in the field. | Students should hold a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution. An applicant with an undergraduate GPA of less than 2.75 on a 4.0 scale must be reviewed by a committee of master’s program faculty. Applicants from non-English speaking countries must have a score of at least 550 on the TOEFL or level 109 on the ELS and ACT Composite score of at least 19 on the first or second attempt or combined SAT scores of at least 910. | MBA | Aurora University | The modules are ACC2010 Foundations of Financial Accounting OR MBA5120 Foundations of Accounting; ACC2020 Foundations of Management Accounting OR MBA5120 Foundations of Accounting; BUS2010 Legal Environment of Business; BUS3200 Foundations of Management; BUS3300 Foundations of Marketing; ECN2010 Foundations of Microeconomics OR MBA5140 Foundations of Economics; ECN2020 Foundations of Macroeconomics OR MBA5140 Foundations of Economics; MTH1120 Finite Mathematics OR ECN3300 Business Statistics OR MTH2320 General Statistics; M.B.A. Required Core Courses: MBA6020 Marketing Management; MBA6030 Organizational Behavior and Leadership; MBA6050 Financial Management; MBA6080 Managing Information Technology; MBA6100 Strategic Management; MBA6140 Managerial Accounting; MBA6500 Global Business Immersion; OR MBA6880 Travel Study: Global Business Experience. | Aurora University |  | 4355 | 347 S Gladstone Avenue, AURORA, Illinois, 60506, +1 630 844 5294 | College of Professional Studies, Dunham School of Business | College of Professional Studies, Dunham School of Business, Aurora University, 347 South Gladstone Avenue, AURORA, Illinois, 60506, +1 630 844 5533 | The Dunham School of Business at Aurora University offers more than just an education in the world of business. Students enrolled in the school enhance their learning, knowledge, and abilities through real-world challenges experienced by working with actual companies in the community. | No |
143118 | Aurora University | MBA - Master of Business Administration in Accounting | Full Time | Variable | $625 per semester hour | College of Professional Studies, Dunham School of Business | This program focuses on integrated learning experiences and is designed for those students desiring a broad understanding of business operations or one of four concentrations. Students may enter the program in any of five modules during the calendar year. Students develop problem-solving and team-building skills. They operate in an environment in which they can comfortably and confidently learn from each other as well as from the faculty. It is expected that students entering the program will have some professional work experience. The program is designed for the working professional. Classes are scheduled on weekday evenings and are also delivered in a weekend format. Students can choose to take solely weeknight or weekend courses or a combination. Students entering the program who are not undergraduate business majors will take a series of courses designed to provide them with the understanding of business necessary to pursue graduate-level work in the field. | Students should hold a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution. An applicant with an undergraduate GPA of less than 2.75 on a 4.0 scale must be reviewed by a committee of master’s program faculty. Applicants from non-English speaking countries must have a score of at least 550 on the TOEFL or level 109 on the ELS and ACT Composite score of at least 19 on the first or second attempt or combined SAT scores of at least 910. | MBA | Aurora University | The modules are ACC2010 Foundations of Financial Accounting OR MBA5120 Foundations of Accounting; ACC2020 Foundations of Management Accounting OR MBA5120 Foundations of Accounting; BUS2010 Legal Environment of Business; BUS3200 Foundations of Management; BUS3300 Foundations of Marketing; ECN2010 Foundations of Microeconomics OR MBA5140 Foundations of Economics; ECN2020 Foundations of Macroeconomics OR MBA5140 Foundations of Economics; MTH1120 Finite Mathematics OR ECN3300 Business Statistics OR MTH2320 General Statistics; M.B.A. Required Core Courses: MBA6020 Marketing Management; MBA6030 Organizational Behavior and Leadership; MBA6050 Financial Management; MBA6080 Managing Information Technology; MBA6100 Strategic Management; MBA6140 Managerial Accounting; MBA6500 Global Business Immersion; OR MBA6880 Travel Study: Global Business Experience; ACC5510 Accounting Information Systems; ACC5520 Governmental and Nonprofit Accounting; ACC6530 Special Topics in Accounting; ACC6600 Accounting Research. | Aurora University |  | 4355 | 347 S Gladstone Avenue, AURORA, Illinois, 60506, +1 630 844 5294 | College of Professional Studies, Dunham School of Business | College of Professional Studies, Dunham School of Business, Aurora University, 347 South Gladstone Avenue, AURORA, Illinois, 60506, +1 630 844 5533 | The Dunham School of Business at Aurora University offers more than just an education in the world of business. Students enrolled in the school enhance their learning, knowledge, and abilities through real-world challenges experienced by working with actual companies in the community. | No |
143118 | Aurora University | MBA - Master of Business Administration in Technology and Operations Management | Full Time | Variable | $625 per semester hour | College of Professional Studies, Dunham School of Business | This program focuses on integrated learning experiences and is designed for those students desiring a broad understanding of business operations or one of four concentrations. Students may enter the program in any of five modules during the calendar year. Students develop problem-solving and team-building skills. They operate in an environment in which they can comfortably and confidently learn from each other as well as from the faculty. It is expected that students entering the program will have some professional work experience. The program is designed for the working professional. Classes are scheduled on weekday evenings and are also delivered in a weekend format. Students can choose to take solely weeknight or weekend courses or a combination. Students entering the program who are not undergraduate business majors will take a series of courses designed to provide them with the understanding of business necessary to pursue graduate-level work in the field. | Students should hold a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution. An applicant with an undergraduate GPA of less than 2.75 on a 4.0 scale must be reviewed by a committee of master’s program faculty. Applicants from non-English speaking countries must have a score of at least 550 on the TOEFL or level 109 on the ELS and ACT Composite score of at least 19 on the first or second attempt or combined SAT scores of at least 910. | MBA | Aurora University | The modules are ACC2010 Foundations of Financial Accounting OR MBA5120 Foundations of Accounting; ACC2020 Foundations of Management Accounting OR MBA5120 Foundations of Accounting; BUS2010 Legal Environment of Business; BUS3200 Foundations of Management; BUS3300 Foundations of Marketing; ECN2010 Foundations of Microeconomics OR MBA5140 Foundations of Economics; ECN2020 Foundations of Macroeconomics OR MBA5140 Foundations of Economics; MTH1120 Finite Mathematics OR ECN3300 Business Statistics OR MTH2320 General Statistics; M.B.A. Required Core Courses: MBA6020 Marketing Management; MBA6030 Organizational Behavior and Leadership; MBA6050 Financial Management; MBA6080 Managing Information Technology; MBA6100 Strategic Management; MBA6140 Managerial Accounting; MBA6500 Global Business Immersion; OR MBA6880 Travel Study: Global Business Experience; MBA6400 Coordinating and Managing Supply Chains; MBA6410 Operations Strategy; MBA6420 Innovation and Venture Initiation. | Aurora University |  | 4355 | 347 S Gladstone Avenue, AURORA, Illinois, 60506, +1 630 844 5294 | College of Professional Studies, Dunham School of Business | College of Professional Studies, Dunham School of Business, Aurora University, 347 South Gladstone Avenue, AURORA, Illinois, 60506, +1 630 844 5533 | The Dunham School of Business at Aurora University offers more than just an education in the world of business. Students enrolled in the school enhance their learning, knowledge, and abilities through real-world challenges experienced by working with actual companies in the community. | No |
143118 | Aurora University | Major in History for Non-Social Studies Certification Students | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 9,625 ( Rs 4,43,135 ) per semester | College of Arts and Science |  | Students should have average or better secondary school record, including completion of coursework at least to the level of the U.S. twelfth grade. Applicants from non-English speaking countries must have a score of at least 550 on the TOEFL or level 109 on the ELS and ACT Composite score of at least 19 on the first or second attempt or combined SAT scores of at least 910. | Major | Aurora University | The modules are HIS1200 American History I (to 1877) (4); HIS1210 American History II (since 1877) (4); HIS3400 Problems in History (4); HIS4990 Senior Seminar in History (4); HIS2500 Western Civilization I (Ancient History to 1500) (4); HIS2600 Western Civilization II (1500 to the Present) (4); HIS3050 American Urban History (4); HIS3100 The African-American Experience (4); HIS3150 Women in American History (4); HIS3200 American History Since the 1960s (4); HIS3250 Illinois History and Government (2); HIS3300 The American West (4); HIS3450 Latin American History (4); HIS3650 Hitler and the Nazi Revolution (4); HIS3700 History of the Middle East (4); HIS3750 The Far East (4). | Aurora University |  | 4355 | 347 S Gladstone Avenue, AURORA, Illinois, 60506, +1 630 844 5294 | College of Arts and Science | College of Arts and Science, Aurora University, 347 South Gladstone Avenue, AURORA, Illinois, 60506, +1 630 844 5533 | The Dunham School of Business at Aurora University offers more than just an education in the world of business. Students enrolled in the school enhance their learning, knowledge, and abilities through real-world challenges experienced by working with actual companies in the community. | No |
143118 | Aurora University | Major in History for Secondary Education Social Studies Certification Students | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 9,625 ( Rs 4,43,135 ) per semester | College of Arts and Science |  | Students should have average or better secondary school record, including completion of coursework at least to the level of the U.S. twelfth grade. Applicants from non-English speaking countries must have a score of at least 550 on the TOEFL or level 109 on the ELS and ACT Composite score of at least 19 on the first or second attempt or combined SAT scores of at least 910. | Major | Aurora University | The modules are Required History/Social Science Courses - 34 semester hours: HIS1200 American History I (to 1877) (4); HIS1210 American History II (since 1877) (4); HIS2500 Western Civilization I (Ancient History to 1500)(4); HIS2600 Western Civilization II (1500 to the Present) (4); HIS3250 Illinois History and Government (2); HIS3400 Problems in History (4); HIS4990 Senior Seminar in History (4); SBS3820 Secondary Methods in Social Studies (4); HIS3050 American Urban History (4); HIS3100 The African-American Experience (4); HIS3150 Women in American History (4); HIS3200 American History Since the 1960s (4); HIS3300 The American West (4); HIS3450 Latin American History (4); HIS3650 Hitler and the Nazi Revolution (4); HIS3700 History of the Middle East (4); HIS3750 The Far East (4). | Aurora University |  | 4355 | 347 S Gladstone Avenue, AURORA, Illinois, 60506, +1 630 844 5294 | College of Arts and Science | College of Arts and Science, Aurora University, 347 South Gladstone Avenue, AURORA, Illinois, 60506, +1 630 844 5533 | The Dunham School of Business at Aurora University offers more than just an education in the world of business. Students enrolled in the school enhance their learning, knowledge, and abilities through real-world challenges experienced by working with actual companies in the community. | No |
143118 | Aurora University | Master of Arts in Curriculum and Instruction | Full Time | Variable | $565 per semester hour | College of Education | This program is geared toward excellence in teaching and designed for experienced classroom teachers. The M.A.C.I. provides a program of selected graduate studies to improve and enhance the delivery system of classroom learning experiences for the practitioner. The M.A.C.I. can also be developed to support the achievement of National Board for Professional Standards certification. | Students should hold a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution. An applicant with an undergraduate GPA of less than 2.75 on a 4.0 scale must be reviewed by a committee of master’s program faculty. Applicants from non-English speaking countries must have a score of at least 550 on the TOEFL or level 109 on the ELS and ACT Composite score of at least 19 on the first or second attempt or combined SAT scores of at least 910. | Masters | Aurora University | The modules are EDU6020 Assessment in Schools (3); EDU6030 The Individual, Cognition and Learning (3); EDU6040 The Learning Environment (3); EDU6050 Technology in the School of the Future (3); EDU6060 Scholarship Applied to Teaching (3); EDU6070 Introduction to Action Research (3); EDU6090 Contemporary Issues in Curriculum and Instruction; EDU6200 Curriculum for Diversity; EDU6630 Curriculum Development and Evaluation; Education Electives: 9 semester hours from the list below: EDU5370 Adolescent Development and Learning (3); EDU5440 Middle School: Mission and Methods (3); EDU5610 Survey of the Exceptional Individual (3); EDU5810 Conflict Mediation (3); EDU6110 Foundations of Bilingual Education (3); EDU6120 Methods and Materials for Teaching ESL (3); EDU6130 Cross-Cultural Studies for Teaching ELLs (3); EDU6140 Assessment of Bilingual Students (3); EDU6150 Linguistics (3); EDU6170 Methods and Materials for Teaching ELLs in Bilingual Programs (3); EDU6320 Effective Comprehensive Instruction (3); EDU6330 Literacy in the Content Area (3); EDU6610 Educational Leadership (3); EDU6620 School Supervision (3); EDU6630 Curriculum Development and Evaluation (3); EDU6640 School and Community Relations (3); EDU6650 School Law (3); EDU6660 School Finance (3); OEDS5005 Talented Students in Regular Classroom (3); OEDS6831 Advanced Applications of Educational Technology (Tech II) (3); OEDS5030 Technology and Engaged Learning (Tech III) (3); OEDS6572 Cooperative Discipline (3); OEDS6360 Differentiation of Instruction (3); OEDS6441 The Collaborative Classroom (3). | Aurora University |  | 4355 | 347 S Gladstone Avenue, AURORA, Illinois, 60506, +1 630 844 5294 | College of Education | College of Education, Aurora University, 347 South Gladstone Avenue, AURORA, Illinois, 60506, +1 630 844 5533 | The Dunham School of Business at Aurora University offers more than just an education in the world of business. Students enrolled in the school enhance their learning, knowledge, and abilities through real-world challenges experienced by working with actual companies in the community. | No |
143118 | Aurora University | Master of Arts in Curriculum and Instruction - Secondary Certification Program | Full Time | Variable | $565 per semester hour | College of Education | This program is geared toward excellence in teaching and designed for experienced classroom teachers. The M.A.C.I. provides a program of selected graduate studies to improve and enhance the delivery system of classroom learning experiences for the practitioner. The M.A.C.I. can also be developed to support the achievement of National Board for Professional Standards certification. | Students should hold a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution. An applicant with an undergraduate GPA of less than 2.75 on a 4.0 scale must be reviewed by a committee of master’s program faculty. Applicants from non-English speaking countries must have a score of at least 550 on the TOEFL or level 109 on the ELS and ACT Composite score of at least 19 on the first or second attempt or combined SAT scores of at least 910. | Masters | Aurora University | The modules are EDU5206 The Secondary School: Foundations and Assessment; EDU5106 The Secondary School: The Learning Environment; EDU5106 The Secondary School: Theories of Learning;EDU5106 Reading and Writing across the Content Areas; EDU6090 Contemporary Issues in Curriculum and Instructions (3); EDU6030 The Individual, Cognition and Learning (3); EDU6050 Technology in the School of the Future (3); EDU6060 Scholarship Applied to Teaching (3); EDU6070 Introduction to Action Research (3); EDU5440 Middle School: Missions and Methods; EDU5370 Adolescent Development and Learning. | Aurora University |  | 4355 | 347 S Gladstone Avenue, AURORA, Illinois, 60506, +1 630 844 5294 | College of Education | College of Education, Aurora University, 347 South Gladstone Avenue, AURORA, Illinois, 60506, +1 630 844 5533 | The Dunham School of Business at Aurora University offers more than just an education in the world of business. Students enrolled in the school enhance their learning, knowledge, and abilities through real-world challenges experienced by working with actual companies in the community. | No |
143118 | Aurora University | Master of Arts in Curriculum and Instruction with Bilingual/ESL Education | Full Time | Variable | $565 per semester hour | College of Education | This program with Bilingual/ESL Education provides a program of selected graduate studies geared toward excellence in teaching while meeting state requirements in the field of Bilingual/ESL education. | Students should hold a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution. An applicant with an undergraduate GPA of less than 2.75 on a 4.0 scale must be reviewed by a committee of master’s program faculty. Applicants from non-English speaking countries must have a score of at least 550 on the TOEFL or level 109 on the ELS and ACT Composite score of at least 19 on the first or second attempt or combined SAT scores of at least 910. | Masters | Aurora University | The modules are EDU6030 The Individual, Cognition and Learning (3); EDU6040 The Learning Environment (3); EDU6050 Technology in the School of the Future (3); EDU6060 Scholarship Applied to Teaching (3); EDU6070 Introduction to Action Research (3); EDU6630 Curriculum Development and Evaluation (3); Required Courses in Bilingual/ESL Education: 18 semester hours: EDU6110 Foundations for Language Minority Education (3); EDU6120 Methods and Materials for Teaching ESL (3); EDU6130 Cross-Cultural Studies for Teaching ELLs (3); EDU6140 Assessment of Bilingual Students (3); EDU6150 Linguistics (3); EDU6170 Methods and Materials for Teaching ELLs in Bilingual Programs (3). | Aurora University |  | 4355 | 347 S Gladstone Avenue, AURORA, Illinois, 60506, +1 630 844 5294 | College of Education | College of Education, Aurora University, 347 South Gladstone Avenue, AURORA, Illinois, 60506, +1 630 844 5533 | The Dunham School of Business at Aurora University offers more than just an education in the world of business. Students enrolled in the school enhance their learning, knowledge, and abilities through real-world challenges experienced by working with actual companies in the community. | No |
143118 | Aurora University | Master of Arts in Educational Leadership | Full Time | Variable | $565 per semester hour | College of Education | This provides students with the knowledge, attitudes and skills necessary to perform successfully in the elementary and secondary schools and districts as an administrator. Aurora University's graduate program in Educational Leadership provides a comprehensive theoretical and practical format that allows students to use the knowledge and skills presented in class in order to become an effective administrative professional. | Students should hold a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution. An applicant with an undergraduate GPA of less than 2.75 on a 4.0 scale must be reviewed by a committee of master’s program faculty. Applicants from non-English speaking countries must have a score of at least 550 on the TOEFL or level 109 on the ELS and ACT Composite score of at least 19 on the first or second attempt or combined SAT scores of at least 910. | Masters | Aurora University | The modules are EDU6050 Technology in the School of the Future (3); EDU6630 Curriculum Development and Evaluation (3); Educational Research - 3 semester hours: EDU6020 Assessment in the Schools (3); Supervision and Staff Development - 6 semester hours: EDU6610 Educational Leadership (3); EDU6620 School Supervision (3); Schools and Public Policy - 15 semester hours: EDU6010 Contemporary Issues in Education (3); EDU6600 School Administration (3); EDU6640 School and Community Relations (3); EDU6650 School Law (3); EDU6660 School Finance (3); Clinical Experience - 6 semester hours: EDU6080 Introduction to the Practicum (3); EDU6670 Practicum in Educational Leadership (3). | Aurora University |  | 4355 | 347 S Gladstone Avenue, AURORA, Illinois, 60506, +1 630 844 5294 | College of Education | College of Education, Aurora University, 347 South Gladstone Avenue, AURORA, Illinois, 60506, +1 630 844 5533 | The Dunham School of Business at Aurora University offers more than just an education in the world of business. Students enrolled in the school enhance their learning, knowledge, and abilities through real-world challenges experienced by working with actual companies in the community. | No |
143118 | Aurora University | Master of Arts in Reading Instruction (M.A.R.I.) | Full Time | Variable | $565 per semester hour | College of Education | This program is designed to prepare classroom teachers to become Reading Specialists. The courses will develop candidates' skills in assessment and tutoring with individual students, writing reports based on assessment and observation, and working collaboratively with other school personnel. The MARI program is intended for practicing certified teachers who seek to prepare themselves for positions and responsibilities as Reading Specialists or Literacy Coaches. | Students should hold a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution. An applicant with an undergraduate GPA of less than 2.75 on a 4.0 scale must be reviewed by a committee of master’s program faculty. Applicants from non-English speaking countries must have a score of at least 550 on the TOEFL or level 109 on the ELS and ACT Composite score of at least 19 on the first or second attempt or combined SAT scores of at least 910. | Masters | Aurora University | The modules are EDU6310 Effective Word Study Instruction (3); EDU6320 Effective Comprehensive Instruction (3); EDU6330 Literacy in the Content Areas (3); EDU6340 Assessment of Literacy Learning (3); EDU6350 Teaching Reading to Diverse Learners (3); EDU6370 Texts for Children (3); Practicum class: EDU6410 Practicum in Reading (6); Additional classes for degree candidates: EDU6300 Professional Research in Literacy Learning I (3); EDU6400 Professional Research in Literacy Learning II (3); EDU6380 Supervision and Administration in Literacy I (3); EDU6390 Supervision and Administration in Literacy II (3). | Aurora University |  | 4355 | 347 S Gladstone Avenue, AURORA, Illinois, 60506, +1 630 844 5294 | College of Education | College of Education, Aurora University, 347 South Gladstone Avenue, AURORA, Illinois, 60506, +1 630 844 5533 | The Dunham School of Business at Aurora University offers more than just an education in the world of business. Students enrolled in the school enhance their learning, knowledge, and abilities through real-world challenges experienced by working with actual companies in the community. | No |
143118 | Aurora University | Master of Arts in Teacher Leadership in Life Science for Middle and High School Teachers | Full Time | Variable | $565 per semester hour | College of Arts and Science | This is a unique program designed for science teachers in middle and high school or who wish to teach science at that level. The program has two parts: the first part is science content focused on deepening the participants' understanding of physical science, life science, and earth science. The content courses are designed to increase the participants' comfort with various branches of science, thereby enhancing their teaching with additional depth and breadth of content. The second part is teacher leadership in which teachers are trained to become leaders and advocates for math and science education in their own school and district. The courses in the program present the content and pedagogy in a parallel manner and connect the two throughout the program. | Students should hold a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution. An applicant with an undergraduate GPA of less than 2.75 on a 4.0 scale must be reviewed by a committee of master’s program faculty. Applicants from non-English speaking countries must have a score of at least 550 on the TOEFL or level 109 on the ELS and ACT Composite score of at least 19 on the first or second attempt or combined SAT scores of at least 910. | Masters | Aurora University | The modules are Teacher Leadership Requirements - 14 semester hours: TLDR5100 Teacher Leader Roles and Attributes (3); TLDR5200 Curriculum Development and Assessment in Mathematics and Science (3); TLDR5400 Mathematics and Science Classroom Dynamics (3); TLDR6000 Action Research for Teacher Leaders in Mathematics and Science (3); TLDR6200 Internship in Teacher Leadership (2); Biological Science, Mathematics and Science Content and Pedagogy Requirements - 24 semester hours: BIO5000 Nature of Science (3); BIO5400 Experiment Design and Biostatistical Analysis (3); BIO5500 Molecular and Cell Biology (3); BIO5600 Biochemistry (3); BIO6000 Biological Science Research (3); BIO6100 Organismal Biology for Science Classrooms (3); BIO6200 Genetics, Evolution and Ecology for Science Classrooms (3); BIO6300 Biotechnology for Science Classrooms (3). | Aurora University |  | 4355 | 347 S Gladstone Avenue, AURORA, Illinois, 60506, +1 630 844 5294 | College of Arts and Science | College of Arts and Science, Aurora University, 347 South Gladstone Avenue, AURORA, Illinois, 60506, +1 630 844 5533 | The Dunham School of Business at Aurora University offers more than just an education in the world of business. Students enrolled in the school enhance their learning, knowledge, and abilities through real-world challenges experienced by working with actual companies in the community. | No |
143118 | Aurora University | Master of Arts in Teacher Leadership in Math and Science for Elementary School Teachers | Full Time | Variable | $565 per semester hour | College of Arts and Science | This program is designed for elementary school teachers who wish to strengthen their content knowledge in mathematics and science. The program has two emphases: the first is mathematics and science content which focus on deepening the participants' understanding of mathematics and science concepts and the connections between them. The content courses are designed to increase the participants' comfort with various subjects in mathematics and science, thereby enhancing their teaching with additional depth and breadth of content. The second emphasis is teacher leadership in which teachers are trained to become leaders and advocates for mathematics and science education in their own school and district. The courses in the program present the content and pedagogy in a parallel manner and connect the two throughout the program. | Students should hold a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution. An applicant with an undergraduate GPA of less than 2.75 on a 4.0 scale must be reviewed by a committee of master’s program faculty. Applicants from non-English speaking countries must have a score of at least 550 on the TOEFL or level 109 on the ELS and ACT Composite score of at least 19 on the first or second attempt or combined SAT scores of at least 910. | Masters | Aurora University | The modules are Teacher Leader Endorsement Requirements - 18 semester hours: TLDR5100 Teacher Leader Roles and Attributes (3); TLDR5200 Curriculum Development and Assessment in Mathematics and Science (3); TLDR5300 Instructional and Group Facilitation for Teacher Leaders (3); TLDR5400 Mathematics and Science Classroom Dynamics (3); TLDR6000 Action Research for Teacher Leaders in Mathematics and Science (3); TLDR6200 Internship in Teacher Leadership (3); Mathematics and Science Pedagogy Requirements - 18 semester hours: NSM5000 The Language of Mathematics (3); NSM5100 Physical Science Foundations (3); NSM5200 Earth and Space Science (3); NSM5300 Life Science I (3); NSM6000 Algebraic Thinking for the Sciences (3); NSM6300 Life Science II (3). | Aurora University |  | 4355 | 347 S Gladstone Avenue, AURORA, Illinois, 60506, +1 630 844 5294 | College of Arts and Science | College of Arts and Science, Aurora University, 347 South Gladstone Avenue, AURORA, Illinois, 60506, +1 630 844 5533 | The Dunham School of Business at Aurora University offers more than just an education in the world of business. Students enrolled in the school enhance their learning, knowledge, and abilities through real-world challenges experienced by working with actual companies in the community. | No |
143118 | Aurora University | Master of Arts in Teacher Leadership in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $565 per semester hour | College of Arts and Science | This is a unique program designed for mathematics teachers in middle and high school or who wish to teach mathematics at that level. The program has two parts: the first part is mathematics content focused on deepening the participants' understanding of mathematical concepts and the connections among the various mathematics branches so they are understood as a coherent whole at levels K-16. The content courses are designed to increase the participants' comfort with higher-level mathematics to enhance their teaching with additional depth and breadth of content. The second part emphasizes teacher leadership in which teachers are trained to become leaders and advocates for mathematics and science education in their own school and district. The courses in the program present the content and pedagogy in a parallel manner and connect the two throughout the program. | Students should hold a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution. An applicant with an undergraduate GPA of less than 2.75 on a 4.0 scale must be reviewed by a committee of master’s program faculty. Applicants from non-English speaking countries must have a score of at least 550 on the TOEFL or level 109 on the ELS and ACT Composite score of at least 19 on the first or second attempt or combined SAT scores of at least 910. | Masters | Aurora University | The modules are Teacher Leader Endorsement Requirements - 12 semester hours: TLDR5100 Teacher Leader Roles and Attributes (3); TLDR5200 Curriculum Development and Assessment in Mathematics and Science (3); TLDR6000 Action Research for Teacher Leaders in Mathematics and Science (3); TLDR6100 Action Research Project (2); TLDR6200 Internship in Teacher Leadership (1-2); Mathematics and Science Content and Pedagogy Requirements - 24 semester hours: MTH 5010 Numbers and Mathematical Thinking (3); MTH5020 Statistics, Probability and Educational Research (3); MTH5030 Understanding and Teaching Algebra (3); MTH5040 Understanding and Teaching Geometry (3); MTH6010 Calculus Concepts, Theory, and Applications (3); MTH6020 Mathematical Connections (3); MTH6030 Mathematical Applications in Sciences, Life Sciences and Engineering (3); MTH 6040 Technology in Mathematics Classrooms (3). | Aurora University |  | 4355 | 347 S Gladstone Avenue, AURORA, Illinois, 60506, +1 630 844 5294 | College of Arts and Science | College of Arts and Science, Aurora University, 347 South Gladstone Avenue, AURORA, Illinois, 60506, +1 630 844 5533 | The Dunham School of Business at Aurora University offers more than just an education in the world of business. Students enrolled in the school enhance their learning, knowledge, and abilities through real-world challenges experienced by working with actual companies in the community. | No |
143118 | Aurora University | Master of Arts in Teaching with Certification | Full Time | 36 semester hours | $565 per semester hour | College of Education | This program in elementary education for those not yet certified to teach. | Students should hold a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution. An applicant with an undergraduate GPA of less than 2.75 on a 4.0 scale must be reviewed by a committee of master’s program faculty. Applicants from non-English speaking countries must have a score of at least 550 on the TOEFL or level 109 on the ELS and ACT Composite score of at least 19 on the first or second attempt or combined SAT scores of at least 910. | Masters | Aurora University | The modules are EDU5105 Classroom Dynamics (2 semester hours); EDU5205 The Elementary School: Foundations and Assessment (3 semester hours); EDU5265 Advanced Educational Psychology (4 semester hours); EDU5335 Methods of Teaching Fine Arts (2 semester hours); EDU5360 Methods of Teaching Mathematics and Science in the Elementary School (4 semester hours); EDU5455 Methods of Teaching Physical Education (2 semester hours); EDU5480 Methods of Teaching Reading and Language Arts in the Elementary School (4 semester hours); EDU5655 Reading and Writing in the Content Area (2 semester hours); EDU5755 Methods Practicum (1 semester hours); EDU6755 Student Teaching Internship (12 semester hours). | Aurora University |  | 4355 | 347 S Gladstone Avenue, AURORA, Illinois, 60506, +1 630 844 5294 | College of Education | College of Education, Aurora University, 347 South Gladstone Avenue, AURORA, Illinois, 60506, +1 630 844 5533 | The Dunham School of Business at Aurora University offers more than just an education in the world of business. Students enrolled in the school enhance their learning, knowledge, and abilities through real-world challenges experienced by working with actual companies in the community. | No |
143118 | Aurora University | Master of Science in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $470 per semester hour | Department of Mathematics | This program in mathematics with a math education component is designed specifically to fit into a teacher's schedule. It provides mathematics teachers with advanced study in mathematics topics such as abstract algebra, real analysis as well as mathematics education. The program offers teachers additional experience in higher-level mathematics in order to enhance their teaching with additional depth and breadth of content. At the same time, it strengthens their background in the school mathematics curriculum, instructional practices, assessment and technology, and research in mathematics education. | Students should hold a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution. An applicant with an undergraduate GPA of less than 2.75 on a 4.0 scale must be reviewed by a committee of master’s program faculty. Applicants from non-English speaking countries must have a score of at least 550 on the TOEFL or level 109 on the ELS and ACT Composite score of at least 19 on the first or second attempt or combined SAT scores of at least 910. | Masters | Aurora University | The modules are MTH5100 Foundations of Higher Mathematics (3); MTH5200 Modern Geometries (3); MTH5300 Number Theory (3); MTH5400 Probability and Statistics (3); MTH6100 Abstract Algebra I (3); MTH6200 Abstract Algebra II (3); MTH6300 Advanced Calculus I (3); MTH6400 Advanced Calculus II (3); Required courses in education (12 semester hours); MTH5500 Technology in the Mathematics Classroom (3); MTH5600 Assessment and Curriculum Development in Mathematics (3); MTH5700 Mathematics Education Research I (3); MTH6700 Mathematics Education Research II (3). | Aurora University |  | 4355 | 347 S Gladstone Avenue, AURORA, Illinois, 60506, +1 630 844 5294 | Department of Mathematics | Department of Mathematics, Aurora University, 347 South Gladstone Avenue, AURORA, Illinois, 60506, +1 630 844 5533 |  | No |
143118 | Aurora University | Master of Social Work | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $565 per semester hour | College of Professional Studies, School of Social Work | This program prepares competent and committed human service practitioners who will promote the development and enhancement of resilient communities, social groups, families and individuals. The MSW program embraces a strong commitment to quality didactic, experiential and applied education in both the classroom and field work experiences. Students graduating from the MSW program are exceptionally prepared to work in all areas of professional social work. | Students should hold a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution with a liberal arts background and have undergraduate GPA of 3.0/4.0 overall scale. Applicants from non-English speaking countries must have a score of at least 550 on the TOEFL or level 109 on the ELS and ACT Composite score of at least 19 on the first or second attempt or combined SAT scores of at least 910. | Masters | Aurora University | The modules are Year 1: Fall Semester: SWK6140 Social Welfare Policy and Institutions 3.0; SWK6150 HBSE I: Theories of Human Development-Infancy to Adolescence 3.0; SWK6370 Social Work Practice I: Individuals and Families 3.0; SWK6500 Social Work Perspectives on Psychopathology 3.0; SWK6730 Field Instruction I: Beginning Internship 3.0; Year 1: Spring Semester: SWK6381 Social Work Practice II: Groupwork (8 week module) 1.5; SWK6382 Social Work Practice II: Community Practice (8 week module) 1.5; SWK6160 HBSE II: Theories of Human Development-Adult Lifespan 3.0; SWK6390 Social Work Practice with Diverse and Vulnerable Populations 3.0; SWK6250 Research I: Social Work Research Methods 3.0; SWK6740 Field Instruction II: Beginning Internship 3.0; Year 2: Fall Semester: SWK6511/12 Social Work Practice III: Concentration 3.0; SWK6283 Practice and Program Evaluation 3.0; SWKxxxx Social Work Elective 3.0; SWKxxxx Social Work Elective 3.0; SWK6750 Field Instruction III: Advanced Internship 3.0; Year 2: Spring Semester: SWK6521/22 Social Work Practice IV: Concentration 3.0; SWK6533 Advanced Social Policy 3.0; SWKxxxx Social Work Elective 3.0; SWKxxxx Social Work Practice 3.0; SWK6760 Field Instruction IV: Advanced Internship 3.0. | Aurora University |  | 4355 | 347 S Gladstone Avenue, AURORA, Illinois, 60506, +1 630 844 5294 | College of Professional Studies, School of Social Work | College of Professional Studies, School of Social Work, Aurora University, 347 South Gladstone Avenue, AURORA, Illinois, 60506, +1 630 844 5533 |  | No |
143118 | Aurora University | Master of Social Work - Clinical Practice | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $565 per semester hour | College of Professional Studies, School of Social Work | This program is designed to educate graduate M.S.W. students to practice in a variety of clinical social work settings such as mental health settings, family service agencies, schools, child welfare agencies, hospitals, forensic settings, YMCAs and YWCAs, and many other social service arenas. The Clinical concentration strives to educate M.S.W. students about the wide range of theories and skills necessary to practice in all of these settings. In addition, students learn how to assess, intervene, and evaluate their clinical work from an integrative perspective. | Students should hold a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution with a liberal arts background and have undergraduate GPA of 3.0/4.0 overall scale. Applicants from non-English speaking countries must have a score of at least 550 on the TOEFL or level 109 on the ELS and ACT Composite score of at least 19 on the first or second attempt or combined SAT scores of at least 910. | Masters | Aurora University | The modules are Year 1: Fall Semester: SWK6140 Social Welfare Policy and Institutions 3.0; SWK6150 HBSE I: Theories of Human Development-Infancy to Adolescence 3.0; SWK6370 Social Work Practice I: Individuals and Families 3.0; SWK6500 Social Work Perspectives on Psychopathology 3.0; SWK6730 Field Instruction I: Beginning Internship 3.0; Year 1: Spring Semester: SWK6381 Social Work Practice II: Groupwork (8 week module) 1.5; SWK6382 Social Work Practice II: Community Practice (8 week module) 1.5; SWK6160 HBSE II: Theories of Human Development-Adult Lifespan 3.0; SWK6390 Social Work Practice with Diverse and Vulnerable Populations 3.0; SWK6250 Research I: Social Work Research Methods 3.0; SWK6740 Field Instruction II: Beginning Internship 3.0; Year 2: Fall Semester: SWK6511/12 Social Work Practice III: Concentration 3.0; SWK6283 Practice and Program Evaluation 3.0; SWKxxxx Social Work Elective 3.0; SWKxxxx Social Work Elective 3.0; SWK6750 Field Instruction III: Advanced Internship 3.0; Year 2: Spring Semester: SWK6521/22 Social Work Practice IV: Concentration 3.0; SWK6533 Advanced Social Policy 3.0; SWKxxxx Social Work Elective 3.0; SWKxxxx Social Work Practice 3.0; SWK6760 Field Instruction IV: Advanced Internship 3.0. | Aurora University |  | 4355 | 347 S Gladstone Avenue, AURORA, Illinois, 60506, +1 630 844 5294 | College of Professional Studies, School of Social Work | College of Professional Studies, School of Social Work, Aurora University, 347 South Gladstone Avenue, AURORA, Illinois, 60506, +1 630 844 5533 |  | No |
143118 | Aurora University | Master of Social Work - Leadership and Community Practice | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $565 per semester hour | College of Professional Studies, School of Social Work | This program is designed to educate graduate M.S.W. students to practice in administration, supervision, political advocacy, and community organizations. The Leadership and Community Practice concentration strives to educate students about the wide range of theories and skills necessary to practice in macro settings and to use a variety of managerial and organizational theoretical models to integrate macro skills for social work practice. Students are prepared to be competent administrators, political advocates and community organizers in the field of social work. | Students should hold a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution with a liberal arts background and have undergraduate GPA of 3.0/4.0 overall scale. Applicants from non-English speaking countries must have a score of at least 550 on the TOEFL or level 109 on the ELS and ACT Composite score of at least 19 on the first or second attempt or combined SAT scores of at least 910. | Masters | Aurora University | The modules are Year 1: Fall Semester: SWK6140 Social Welfare Policy and Institutions 3.0; SWK6150 HBSE I: Theories of Human Development-Infancy to Adolescence 3.0; SWK6370 Social Work Practice I: Individuals and Families 3.0; SWK6500 Social Work Perspectives on Psychopathology 3.0; SWK6730 Field Instruction I: Beginning Internship 3.0; Year 1: Spring Semester: SWK6381 Social Work Practice II: Groupwork (8 week module) 1.5; SWK6382 Social Work Practice II: Community Practice (8 week module) 1.5; SWK6160 HBSE II: Theories of Human Development-Adult Lifespan 3.0; SWK6390 Social Work Practice with Diverse and Vulnerable Populations 3.0; SWK6250 Research I: Social Work Research Methods 3.0; SWK6740 Field Instruction II: Beginning Internship 3.0; Year 2: Fall Semester: SWK6511/12 Social Work Practice III: Concentration 3.0; SWK6283 Practice and Program Evaluation 3.0; SWKxxxx Social Work Elective 3.0; SWKxxxx Social Work Elective 3.0; SWK6750 Field Instruction III: Advanced Internship 3.0; Year 2: Spring Semester: SWK6521/22 Social Work Practice IV: Concentration 3.0; SWK6533 Advanced Social Policy 3.0; SWKxxxx Social Work Elective 3.0; SWKxxxx Social Work Practice 3.0; SWK6760 Field Instruction IV: Advanced Internship 3.0. | Aurora University |  | 4355 | 347 S Gladstone Avenue, AURORA, Illinois, 60506, +1 630 844 5294 | College of Professional Studies, School of Social Work | College of Professional Studies, School of Social Work, Aurora University, 347 South Gladstone Avenue, AURORA, Illinois, 60506, +1 630 844 5533 |  | No |
143118 | Aurora University | Masters in Special Education for Certified Teachers | Full Time | 42 hours | $565 per semester hour | College of Education | This program is to prepare teachers for a Learning Behavior Specialist I (LBS I), Type 10 certification. The coursework is designed to allow the candidate both to evaluate research and conduct action research in the classroom. Furthermore, varied clinical practice and field experiences are considered an integral part to all courses so that the candidate can apply theory to practice and practice to theoretical conceptualizations. | Students should hold a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution and have undergraduate GPA of 3.0. Applicants from non-English speaking countries must have a score of at least 550 on the TOEFL or level 109 on the ELS and ACT Composite score of at least 19 on the first or second attempt or combined SAT scores of at least 910. | Masters | Aurora University | The modules are SPED5510: Characteristics and Identification of Disabilities and the Law 4 hours; SPED5520: Cognitive Development and Disabilities 2 hours; SPED5550: Social, Emotional, and Behavioral Development: Promoting Prosocial Behavior 2 hours; SPED5551: Intervention Strategies for Problematic Behavior 2 hours; SPED5560: Strategies and Assistive Technology for Students with Low Incidence and Multiple Disabilities 2 hours; SPED5570: Trends: Collaboration, Differentiating Instruction in the Inclusive Classroom, and Transition 3 hours; SPED6510: Psychoeducational Assessment of Students with Disabilities 4 hours; SPED5530: Oral Language Development and Disorders 3 hours; SPED5540: Diversity and Disability Issues: Students, Families, Schools, and the Community 2 hours; SPED6520: Reading Disabilities Theory and Interventions 3 hours; SPED6530: Written Language Development and Disorders 3 hours; SPED6540: Mathematics and Sciences Interventions for Students with Disabilities 2 hours; SPED6550: Introduction to Educational Research 2 hours; SPED6560: Unified Field Experience 4 hours; SPED6570: Internship and Action Research Seminar (assumes pervious student teaching experience/certification) 4 hours. | Aurora University |  | 4355 | 347 S Gladstone Avenue, AURORA, Illinois, 60506, +1 630 844 5294 | College of Education | College of Education, Aurora University, 347 South Gladstone Avenue, AURORA, Illinois, 60506, +1 630 844 5533 |  | No |
143118 | Aurora University | Masters in Special Education with Initial Certification | Full Time | 48 hours | $565 per semester hour | College of Education | This program is to prepare teachers for a Learning Behavior Specialist I (LBS I), Type 10 certification. The coursework is designed to allow the candidate both to evaluate research and conduct action research in the classroom. Furthermore, varied clinical practice and field experiences are considered an integral part to all courses so that the candidate can apply theory to practice and practice to theoretical conceptualizations. | Students should hold a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution and have undergraduate GPA of 3.0. Applicants from non-English speaking countries must have a score of at least 550 on the TOEFL or level 109 on the ELS and ACT Composite score of at least 19 on the first or second attempt or combined SAT scores of at least 910. | Masters | Aurora University | The modules are SPED5510: Characteristics and Identification of Disabilities and the Law 4 hours; SPED5520: Cognitive Development and Disabilities 2 hours; SPED5550: Social, Emotional, and Behavioral Development: Promoting Prosocial Behavior 2 hours; SPED5551: Intervention Strategies for Problematic Behavior 2 hours; SPED5560: Strategies and Assistive Technology for Students with Low Incidence and Multiple Disabilities 2 hours; SPED5570: Trends: Collaboration, Differentiating Instruction in the Inclusive Classroom, and Transition 3 hours; SPED6510: Psychoeducational Assessment of Students with Disabilities 4 hours; SPED5530: Oral Language Development and Disorders 3 hours; SPED5540: Diversity and Disability Issues: Students, Families, Schools, and the Community 2 hours; SPED6520: Reading Disabilities Theory and Interventions 3 hours; SPED6530: Written Language Development and Disorders 3 hours; SPED6540: Mathematics and Sciences Interventions for Students with Disabilities 2 hours; SPED6550: Introduction to Educational Research 2 hours; SPED6560: Unified Field Experience 4 hours; SPED6570: Student Teaching and Graduate Seminar in a Special Education 10 hours. | Aurora University |  | 4355 | 347 S Gladstone Avenue, AURORA, Illinois, 60506, +1 630 844 5294 | College of Education | College of Education, Aurora University, 347 South Gladstone Avenue, AURORA, Illinois, 60506, +1 630 844 5533 |  | No |
143118 | Aurora University | Post-Master School Social Work (Type 73) Program | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Professional Studies, School of Social Work | This program designed to meet Illinois State Board of Education (ISBE) requirements for Post-M.S.W. candidates to become certified as school social workers in Illinois. | Students should hold a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution. An applicant with an undergraduate GPA of less than 2.75 on a 4.0 scale must be reviewed by a committee of master’s program faculty. Applicants from non-English speaking countries must have a score of at least 550 on the TOEFL or level 109 on the ELS and ACT Composite score of at least 19 on the first or second attempt or combined SAT scores of at least 910. | Masters | Aurora University | The modules are SWK6430 - School Social Work Certification Course (3 semester hours); SWK5610 - Social Work Practice with the Exceptional Child (3 semester hours); SWK6670 - Post M.S.W. - Type 73 Advanced Field Instruction (minimum of 600 clock hours in the field) (3 semester hours). | Aurora University |  | 4355 | 347 S Gladstone Avenue, AURORA, Illinois, 60506, +1 630 844 5294 | College of Professional Studies, School of Social Work | College of Professional Studies, School of Social Work, Aurora University, 347 South Gladstone Avenue, AURORA, Illinois, 60506, +1 630 844 5533 |  | No |
143118 | Aurora University | Post-Master School Social Work Addictions Program | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Professional Studies, School of Social Work | This program is designed to meet the Illinois Alcohol and Other Drug Abuse Professional Certification Association (IAODAPCA) requirements for Post-M.S.W. candidates to become Certified Alcohol and Other Drug Abuse Counselors (CADC) in Illinois. | Students should hold a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution. An applicant with an undergraduate GPA of less than 2.75 on a 4.0 scale must be reviewed by a committee of master’s program faculty. Applicants from non-English speaking countries must have a score of at least 550 on the TOEFL or level 109 on the ELS and ACT Composite score of at least 19 on the first or second attempt or combined SAT scores of at least 910. | Masters | Aurora University | The modules are SWK 6340 - Survey of Substance Abuse Evaluation and Treatment (3 semester hours); SWK 6350 - Psychopharmacology (3 semester hours); SWK 6200 - Addictions Counseling I (3 semester hours); SWK 6400 - Addictions Counseling II (3 semester hours); SWK6810 - Post M.S.W. - Addictions Advanced Field Instruction (minimum of 350 clock hours in the field) (3 semester hours). | Aurora University |  | 4355 | 347 S Gladstone Avenue, AURORA, Illinois, 60506, +1 630 844 5294 | College of Professional Studies, School of Social Work | College of Professional Studies, School of Social Work, Aurora University, 347 South Gladstone Avenue, AURORA, Illinois, 60506, +1 630 844 5533 |  | No |
143118 | Aurora University | R.N. to B.S.N. Degree Completion | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,625 ( Rs 4,43,135 ) per semester | College of Professional Studies, School of Nursing | This program is for professional registered nurse who wish to continue their education to earn a B.S.N. degree. | Students should have average or better secondary school record, including completion of coursework at least to the level of the U.S. twelfth grade. Applicants from non-English speaking countries must have a score of at least 550 on the TOEFL or level 109 on the ELS and ACT Composite score of at least 19 on the first or second attempt or combined SAT scores of at least 910. Students must have earned a cumulative GPA of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale. | Bachelor degree | Aurora University | The modules are BI03050 Pathophysiology (3); NUR3030 Dimensions of Professional Practice (4); NUR3090 Transcultural Nursing (4); NUR3270 Health Assessment, Education and Promotion (5); NUR4060 Nursing Research/RN (4); NUR4210 Nursing: A Global Community Outlook/RN (6); NUR4610 Leadership and Management/RN (6); NUR4760 Ethical Decision Making/RN (4); PSY3250 Lifespan Development (4); MTH2320 General Statistics (3). | Aurora University |  | 4355 | 347 S Gladstone Avenue, AURORA, Illinois, 60506, +1 630 844 5294 | College of Professional Studies, School of Nursing | College of Professional Studies, School of Nursing, Aurora University, 347 South Gladstone Avenue, AURORA, Illinois, 60506, +1 630 844 5533 | Aurora University is an independent, comprehensive university offering undergraduate and graduate degree programs and specialized courses. Itsmain campus is in Aurora, Illinois (38 miles southwest of Chicago) and it have an additional campus near Lake Geneva in Williams Bay, Wisconsin. It enroll 4,380 degree-seeking students and several thousand students in non-degree programs in Illinois and Wisconsin. An average class size of 20 and a student-teacher ratio of 15:1 promote interaction and support within the academic environment. The average age of its students is 24 for undergraduates and 31 for graduate students. About 600 traditional age students reside in five residence halls on the main campus. | No |
143233 | Bethany Theological Seminary | M.A. Th. in Peace Studies | Full Time | Variable | $4400 for12 semester hours | Bethany Theological Seminary | This program is designed to emphasized reflection on the biblical, theological, ethical, and historical roots of peace ministries more than preparation for specific professions. Graduates utilize competencies in peace studies in relation to ministries both within and beyond the institutions of the church. Peace-related courses cover topics ranging from non-violence and the biblical story, to peace witness in the Anabaptist tradition, to mediating conflict in families and churches, to peacemaking in national and international arenas. | Applicant should send their application form along with non- refundable application fee $50. Students should have Completed bachelor's degree from an accredited college or university. Official transcripts of TOEFL score, require a score of 218 for the computerized test. If English is the primary language of instruction for country, may request to have the TOEFL requirement waived. Submit an essay on personal and professional goals in seeking theological education. Prepare a formal essay (2 to 3 typed, double spaced, pages), which will help Bethany get to know personal and professional goals relate to applicant faith perspective, understandings of the church, sense of calling or vocation, and how believe a seminary education at Bethany can help fulfill applicant goals. | Masters | Bethany Theological Seminary |  | Bethany Theological Seminary | Ruthann Johansen, President |  | 615 National Road West, RICHMOND, Indiana, 47374 | Bethany Theological Seminary | Bethany Theological Seminary, 615 National Road West, RICHMOND, Indiana, 47374, +1 765 983 1800 | Bethany Theological Seminary was founded in 1905 and is the graduate school and academy for theological education for the Church of the Brethren. The Seminary was located in the Chicago area until 1994, when it relocated to Richmond, Indiana and affiliated with Earlham School of Religion, a Christian graduate theological school in the Quaker tradition. Bethany is accredited by The Association of Theological Schools in the United States and Canada and The Higher Learning Commission of the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools. Bethany&#39;s mission is to prepare people for Christian ministry and to educate all those seeking to bear witness to the Gospel of Jesus Christ and Christ&#39;s Way of Love in the cities and communities of the world. Bethany&#39;s educational partnerships will provide a wealth of educational opportunities grounded in own faculty and strengthened by the rich resources of nearby seminaries and colleges, area congregations, and denominational agencies. The Earlham School of Religion, most immediate educational partner, provides Bethany&#39;s students with an exciting ecumenical learning environment that complements Bethany&#39;s own Christian heritage marked by the beliefs, practices and testimonies of the Church of the Brethren. | No |
143233 | Bethany Theological Seminary | Master of Arts | Full Time | Variable | $4400 for12 semester hours | Bethany Theological Seminary | This program is designed to provide structure in which to explore specific theological questions and for preparing for future graduate-level education. It is an academic degree program of theological reflection and research, serves as the basis for further graduate study in religion and for developing a theological perspective for church and non-church related vocations. It is not designed to prepare persons for pastoral ministry, but other, more academic, ministry vocations. | Applicant should send their application form along with non- refundable application fee $50. Students should have Completed bachelor's degree from an accredited college or university. Official transcripts of TOEFL score, require a score of 218 for the computerized test. If English is the primary language of instruction for country, may request to have the TOEFL requirement waived. Submit an essay on personal and professional goals in seeking theological education. Prepare a formal essay (2 to 3 typed, double spaced, pages), which will help Bethany get to know personal and professional goals relate to applicant faith perspective, understandings of the church, sense of calling or vocation, and how believe a seminary education at Bethany can help fulfill applicant goals. | Masters | Bethany Theological Seminary |  | Bethany Theological Seminary | Ruthann Johansen, President |  | 615 National Road West, RICHMOND, Indiana, 47374 | Bethany Theological Seminary | Bethany Theological Seminary, 615 National Road West, RICHMOND, Indiana, 47374, +1 765 983 1800 | Bethany Theological Seminary was founded in 1905 and is the graduate school and academy for theological education for the Church of the Brethren. The Seminary was located in the Chicago area until 1994, when it relocated to Richmond, Indiana and affiliated with Earlham School of Religion, a Christian graduate theological school in the Quaker tradition. Bethany is accredited by The Association of Theological Schools in the United States and Canada and The Higher Learning Commission of the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools. Bethany&#39;s mission is to prepare people for Christian ministry and to educate all those seeking to bear witness to the Gospel of Jesus Christ and Christ&#39;s Way of Love in the cities and communities of the world. Bethany&#39;s educational partnerships will provide a wealth of educational opportunities grounded in own faculty and strengthened by the rich resources of nearby seminaries and colleges, area congregations, and denominational agencies. The Earlham School of Religion, most immediate educational partner, provides Bethany&#39;s students with an exciting ecumenical learning environment that complements Bethany&#39;s own Christian heritage marked by the beliefs, practices and testimonies of the Church of the Brethren. | No |
143233 | Bethany Theological Seminary | Master of Divinity | Full Time | Variable | $4400 for12 semester hours | Bethany Theological Seminary | This program is designed to prepare persons for church-related ministries requiring ordination. The program combines hands-on ministry experience with classroom learning. | Applicant should send their application form along with non- refundable application fee $50. Students should have Completed bachelor's degree from an accredited college or university. Official transcripts of TOEFL score, require a score of 218 for the computerized test. If English is the primary language of instruction for country, may request to have the TOEFL requirement waived. Submit an essay on personal and professional goals in seeking theological education. Prepare a formal essay (2 to 3 typed, double spaced, pages), which will help Bethany get to know personal and professional goals relate to applicant faith perspective, understandings of the church, sense of calling or vocation, and how believe a seminary education at Bethany can help fulfill applicant goals. | Masters | Bethany Theological Seminary |  | Bethany Theological Seminary | Ruthann Johansen, President |  | 615 National Road West, RICHMOND, Indiana, 47374 | Bethany Theological Seminary | Bethany Theological Seminary, 615 National Road West, RICHMOND, Indiana, 47374, +1 765 983 1800 | Bethany Theological Seminary was founded in 1905 and is the graduate school and academy for theological education for the Church of the Brethren. The Seminary was located in the Chicago area until 1994, when it relocated to Richmond, Indiana and affiliated with Earlham School of Religion, a Christian graduate theological school in the Quaker tradition. Bethany is accredited by The Association of Theological Schools in the United States and Canada and The Higher Learning Commission of the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools. Bethany&#39;s mission is to prepare people for Christian ministry and to educate all those seeking to bear witness to the Gospel of Jesus Christ and Christ&#39;s Way of Love in the cities and communities of the world. Bethany&#39;s educational partnerships will provide a wealth of educational opportunities grounded in own faculty and strengthened by the rich resources of nearby seminaries and colleges, area congregations, and denominational agencies. The Earlham School of Religion, most immediate educational partner, provides Bethany&#39;s students with an exciting ecumenical learning environment that complements Bethany&#39;s own Christian heritage marked by the beliefs, practices and testimonies of the Church of the Brethren. | No |
143233 | Bethany Theological Seminary | Master of Divinity - Connections | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Bethany Theological Seminary | This program is designed to rigorous and fully-accredited graduate-level ministry education program that does not require to relocate to earn Master's degree. This program makes it possible to earn the Master of Divinity alongside existing ministry or work, or more quickly in as little as three years if have the time. The curriculum combines online learning in community with other students with intensive face-to-face sessions on campus. Connections students join Bethany's close-knit learning community while moving through the program at their own pace. | Applicant should send their application form along with non- refundable application fee $50. Students should have Completed bachelor's degree from an accredited college or university. Official transcripts of TOEFL score, require a score of 218 for the computerized test. If English is the primary language of instruction for country, may request to have the TOEFL requirement waived. Submit an essay on personal and professional goals in seeking theological education. Prepare a formal essay (2 to 3 typed, double spaced, pages), which will help Bethany get to know personal and professional goals relate to applicant faith perspective, understandings of the church, sense of calling or vocation, and how believe a seminary education at Bethany can help fulfill applicant goals. | Masters | Bethany Theological Seminary |  | Bethany Theological Seminary | Ruthann Johansen, President |  | 615 National Road West, RICHMOND, Indiana, 47374 |  |  | Bethany Theological Seminary was founded in 1905 and is the graduate school and academy for theological education for the Church of the Brethren. The Seminary was located in the Chicago area until 1994, when it relocated to Richmond, Indiana and affiliated with Earlham School of Religion, a Christian graduate theological school in the Quaker tradition. Bethany is accredited by The Association of Theological Schools in the United States and Canada and The Higher Learning Commission of the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools. Bethany&#39;s mission is to prepare people for Christian ministry and to educate all those seeking to bear witness to the Gospel of Jesus Christ and Christ&#39;s Way of Love in the cities and communities of the world. Bethany&#39;s educational partnerships will provide a wealth of educational opportunities grounded in own faculty and strengthened by the rich resources of nearby seminaries and colleges, area congregations, and denominational agencies. The Earlham School of Religion, most immediate educational partner, provides Bethany&#39;s students with an exciting ecumenical learning environment that complements Bethany&#39;s own Christian heritage marked by the beliefs, practices and testimonies of the Church of the Brethren. | No |
143233 | Bethany Theological Seminary | Master of Divinity - Ministry Formation | Full Time | Variable | $4400 for12 semester hours | Bethany Theological Seminary | This program is designed to prepare persons for church-related ministries requiring ordination. Among the vocations in which M.Div. graduates serve are congregational ministry, theological education, chaplaincy, social service, and a variety of denominational and ecumenical staff positions. | Applicant should send their application form along with non- refundable application fee $50. Students should have Completed bachelor's degree from an accredited college or university. Official transcripts of TOEFL score, require a score of 218 for the computerized test. If English is the primary language of instruction for country, may request to have the TOEFL requirement waived. Submit an essay on personal and professional goals in seeking theological education. Prepare a formal essay (2 to 3 typed, double spaced, pages), which will help Bethany get to know personal and professional goals relate to applicant faith perspective, understandings of the church, sense of calling or vocation, and how believe a seminary education at Bethany can help fulfill applicant goals. | Masters | Bethany Theological Seminary | Modules for this program: Ministry Formation Exegeting the Call and Culture of Ministry (two semesters), Ministry Formation (two semesters), Ministry Formation Elective, and M.Div. Review; Biblical Studies introduction to the Old Testament, Introduction to New Testament History and Literature, exegesis course, plus 6 additional hours; Theological and Historical Studies Introduction to Theological Reflection; History of Christianity I or II, denominational heritage course, one additional theology course, plus 3 additional hours; Ministry Studies preaching, music and worship (with at least one course in each of those areas) and 6 hours from any two of the following areas teaching, pastoral care, and administration; Interdisciplinary Studies cross cultural studies and one course in peace studies. Connections students are required to take Introduction to Ministry Education for three additional hours in this area; Electives according to educational and vocational goals of the student. | Bethany Theological Seminary | Ruthann Johansen, President |  | 615 National Road West, RICHMOND, Indiana, 47374 | Bethany Theological Seminary | Bethany Theological Seminary, 615 National Road West, RICHMOND, Indiana, 47374, +1 765 983 1800 | Bethany Theological Seminary was founded in 1905 and is the graduate school and academy for theological education for the Church of the Brethren. The Seminary was located in the Chicago area until 1994, when it relocated to Richmond, Indiana and affiliated with Earlham School of Religion, a Christian graduate theological school in the Quaker tradition. Bethany is accredited by The Association of Theological Schools in the United States and Canada and The Higher Learning Commission of the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools. Bethany&#39;s mission is to prepare people for Christian ministry and to educate all those seeking to bear witness to the Gospel of Jesus Christ and Christ&#39;s Way of Love in the cities and communities of the world. Bethany&#39;s educational partnerships will provide a wealth of educational opportunities grounded in own faculty and strengthened by the rich resources of nearby seminaries and colleges, area congregations, and denominational agencies. The Earlham School of Religion, most immediate educational partner, provides Bethany&#39;s students with an exciting ecumenical learning environment that complements Bethany&#39;s own Christian heritage marked by the beliefs, practices and testimonies of the Church of the Brethren. | No |
143233 | Bethany Theological Seminary | Master of Divinity - Peace Studies | Full Time | Variable | $4400 for12 semester hours | Bethany Theological Seminary | This program is designed to emphasized reflection on the biblical, theological, ethical, and historical roots of peace ministries more than preparation for specific professions. Graduates utilize competencies in peace studies in relation to ministries both within and beyond the institutions of the church. Peace-related courses cover topics ranging from non-violence and the biblical story, to peace witness in the Anabaptist tradition, to mediating conflict in families and churches, to peacemaking in national and international arenas. | Applicant should send their application form along with non- refundable application fee $50. Students should have Completed bachelor's degree from an accredited college or university. Official transcripts of TOEFL score, require a score of 218 for the computerized test. If English is the primary language of instruction for country, may request to have the TOEFL requirement waived. Submit an essay on personal and professional goals in seeking theological education. Prepare a formal essay (2 to 3 typed, double spaced, pages), which will help Bethany get to know personal and professional goals relate to applicant faith perspective, understandings of the church, sense of calling or vocation, and how believe a seminary education at Bethany can help fulfill applicant goals. | Masters | Bethany Theological Seminary |  | Bethany Theological Seminary | Ruthann Johansen, President |  | 615 National Road West, RICHMOND, Indiana, 47374 | Bethany Theological Seminary | Bethany Theological Seminary, 615 National Road West, RICHMOND, Indiana, 47374, +1 765 983 1800 | Bethany Theological Seminary was founded in 1905 and is the graduate school and academy for theological education for the Church of the Brethren. The Seminary was located in the Chicago area until 1994, when it relocated to Richmond, Indiana and affiliated with Earlham School of Religion, a Christian graduate theological school in the Quaker tradition. Bethany is accredited by The Association of Theological Schools in the United States and Canada and The Higher Learning Commission of the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools. Bethany&#39;s mission is to prepare people for Christian ministry and to educate all those seeking to bear witness to the Gospel of Jesus Christ and Christ&#39;s Way of Love in the cities and communities of the world. Bethany&#39;s educational partnerships will provide a wealth of educational opportunities grounded in own faculty and strengthened by the rich resources of nearby seminaries and colleges, area congregations, and denominational agencies. The Earlham School of Religion, most immediate educational partner, provides Bethany&#39;s students with an exciting ecumenical learning environment that complements Bethany&#39;s own Christian heritage marked by the beliefs, practices and testimonies of the Church of the Brethren. | No |
145619 | Benedictine University | Accelerated Dual Degree MBA - Master of Business Administration/M.S.M.O.B - Master of Science in Management and Organizational Behavior | Full Time | 96 Credit-hour(s) | $750 per semester credit hour | Benedictine University | This program combines the comprehensive business core of the M.B.A. with the strong people and organizational focus of the M.S.M.O.B. program. It is designed as a learning team program, and students attend class alternating weekends. Students complete their M.S.M.O.B. in 64 credit hours and, upon completion of the M.S.M.O.B continue immediately finishing their dual degree with 32 credit hours of M.B.A. coursework. Students can generally complete the M.B.A. component of the dual degree in approximately 8-9 months. This dual degree program offers professionals the credentials to successfully meet the challenges of today's marketplace. | Applicants should have a baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or institution, have secured a minimum GPA of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale. Applicants whose native language is not English, must provide evidence of English proficiency through successful completion of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or other proficiency exams. | MBA | Benedictine University | The modules include MBA 520 Leadership and Ethics in Global Environment 4, MBA 541 Analytical Tools for Business Leaders 4, MBA 510 Economics 4, MBA 530 Organizational Behavior 4, MBA 500 Financial Accounting 4, MBA 539 International Business 4, MBA 611 Managerial Economics 4, MBA 630 Operations Management 4, MBA 651 Financial Management 4, MBA 661 Marketing Management 4, MBA 683 Project Management 4, MBA 671 Strategic Management 4, MGMT 500 Accounting for Managers (4), MGMT 521 Career and Human Resource Planning (2), MGMT 522 Ethics and Social Responsibility in Management (2), MGMT 530 Organizational Behavior (4), MGMT 540 Data Processing and Management (4) or MBA 641 Information Technology Management (4) or MBA 683 Project Management (4), MGMT 591 Contemporary Trends in Change Management (1), (students must successfully complete a minimum of two MGMT 591 classes during the program) MGMT 612 Methods of Organizational Research (4), MGMT 634 Strategy, Structure and Decision Making (4), MGMT 671 Strategic Management (to be taken as last core course) (4), MPH 511 Introduction to Statistical Analysis (4) or MBA 541 Analytical Tools for Management Decisions (4). | Benedictine University | Jenny Erickson, International Admissions Counselor | 8874 | 5700 College Road, LISLE, Illinois, 60532, +1 630 829 6300 | Benedictine University | Benedictine University, 5700 College Road, LISLE, Illinois, 60532, +1 630 829 6000 | Benedictine University is located 25 miles outside Chicago within one of the safest areas of Illinois. This location allows students to experience both the safety and beauty of suburban life in Lisle, and the close availability of metropolitan life in Chicago. Benedictine University was founded in 1887 in Chicago as St. Procopius College and relocated to Lisle in 1901. The university were renamed Illinois Benedictine College in 1971. In response to community needs, they added graduate, doctorate and adult learner programs. They became Benedictine University in 1996. Today, the University remains committed to providing a high-quality, catholic, liberal arts education for men and women. Benedictine University ranks 37th among more than 140 schools classified as Best Universities – Master’s in the Midwest, according to the 2008 figures recently released by U.S. News and World Report. For 2008, U.S. News and World Report ranked Benedictine University as a Top School in the Midwest (and sixth in Illinois) for Master’s Universities, 13th in the Midwest (and sixth in Illinois) for Ethnic Diversity, as a Top Campus with the Most International Students (fifth in Illinois) and for Highest Proportion of Classes Under 20 Students (seventh in Illinois). The Kindlon Hall of Learning and the Birck Hall of Science bring science and technology to new levels. They house state of the art computer labs, specialized science labs, a research center and the Jurica Nature Museum. The library houses 147,000 processed volumes. The library is a member of LIBRAS, a cooperative organization of 17 college libraries in the Chicago area that makes available more than two million volumes and 4,500 periodical titles. Through the I-Share catalog (CARLI; Consortium of Academic and Research Libraries in Illinois), the Library has access to approximately 25 million items from other Illinois libraries. | Yes | Benedictine University maintains and operates residence halls as an integral part of academic life, as educational experiences are not solely contained in the classroom, laboratory or library. The residence halls provide an opportunity for students to combine academic life with social development. Students must establish and test their own values, develop social skills, determine priorities and learn to organize their time. Living on campus affords many opportunities, including the chance to make new friends and enjoy a variety of campus activities. Students who live on campus also have easier access to the library, classrooms, dining and athletic facilities, and avoid soaring gas prices and increasingly time-consuming commutes. Ondrak Hall, located on the south end of campus, is an all-female, predominately freshman smoke free hall that houses up to 160 students. Jaeger Hall is an all-male predominately freshman smoke free hall that houses up to 150 students on four floors. Neuzil Hall, an upper-classmen coeducational smoke free residency facility, is located at the northern end of campus. The hall features 44 suite-style rooms each housing three students. All the residential halls are provided with a computer lab with Internet access and a printer on the first floor and a relaxing lounge and entertainment center on the second floor. Free laundry facilities are located on the lower level and each room offers cable, phone and Internet access. All residence halls have ID card readers requiring students to swipe their cards to gain entrance. At Benedictine, dining is all about choice. The Krasa Center Dining Room offers a wide array of fresh and nutritious fare at every meal. Diners can choose from sizzling, made-to-order dishes, pizzas hot from the oven or grilled specialty sandwiches with a side of crisp fries. Flexible meal plans give students the opportunity to choose the meals that fit their schedules.
145619 | Benedictine University | Accelerated MBA - Master of Business Administration in Accounting | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Benedictine University | This program is designed for motivated professionals who want to complete their degree faster by taking two classes during each session. Depending on their educational background, it may be completed in as little as one year. It is designed for professionals interested in accounting roles at various types of organizations, such as privately-held companies, large corporations, non-profits and consulting firms. It covers financial and managerial accounting, the theory and practice of financial reporting, and the impact of taxes on business decisions. | Applicant must be an undergraduate degree holder from an accredited college or university with a minimum cumulative GPA of 3.0. GMAT scores taken within the last five year. Applicants whose native language is not English, must provide evidence of English proficiency through successful completion of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or other proficiency exams. | MBA | Benedictine University | The modules include MBA 500 Financial Accounting, MBA 510 Economics, MBA 520 Leadership and Ethics, MBA 530 Organizational Behavior, MBA 539 International Business, MBA 541 Analytical Tools for Management Decisions, MBA 601 Managerial Accounting, MBA 611 Managerial Economics, MBA 630 Operations Management, MBA 651 Financial Management, MBA 661 Marketing Management, MBA 683 Project Management, MBA 671 Strategic Management, MBA 603 Cost Analysis, Profit Planning and Control, MBA 604 Theory and Practice of Financial Reporting, MBA 605 Tax Influences on Decision-Making. | Benedictine University | Jenny Erickson, International Admissions Counselor | 8874 | 5700 College Road, LISLE, Illinois, 60532, +1 630 829 6300 |  |  | Benedictine University is located 25 miles outside Chicago within one of the safest areas of Illinois. This location allows students to experience both the safety and beauty of suburban life in Lisle, and the close availability of metropolitan life in Chicago. Benedictine University was founded in 1887 in Chicago as St. Procopius College and relocated to Lisle in 1901. The university were renamed Illinois Benedictine College in 1971. In response to community needs, they added graduate, doctorate and adult learner programs. They became Benedictine University in 1996. Today, the University remains committed to providing a high-quality, catholic, liberal arts education for men and women. Benedictine University ranks 37th among more than 140 schools classified as Best Universities – Master’s in the Midwest, according to the 2008 figures recently released by U.S. News and World Report. For 2008, U.S. News and World Report ranked Benedictine University as a Top School in the Midwest (and sixth in Illinois) for Master’s Universities, 13th in the Midwest (and sixth in Illinois) for Ethnic Diversity, as a Top Campus with the Most International Students (fifth in Illinois) and for Highest Proportion of Classes Under 20 Students (seventh in Illinois). The Kindlon Hall of Learning and the Birck Hall of Science bring science and technology to new levels. They house state of the art computer labs, specialized science labs, a research center and the Jurica Nature Museum. The library houses 147,000 processed volumes. The library is a member of LIBRAS, a cooperative organization of 17 college libraries in the Chicago area that makes available more than two million volumes and 4,500 periodical titles. Through the I-Share catalog (CARLI; Consortium of Academic and Research Libraries in Illinois), the Library has access to approximately 25 million items from other Illinois libraries. | Yes | Benedictine University maintains and operates residence halls as an integral part of academic life, as educational experiences are not solely contained in the classroom, laboratory or library. The residence halls provide an opportunity for students to combine academic life with social development. Students must establish and test their own values, develop social skills, determine priorities and learn to organize their time. Living on campus affords many opportunities, including the chance to make new friends and enjoy a variety of campus activities. Students who live on campus also have easier access to the library, classrooms, dining and athletic facilities, and avoid soaring gas prices and increasingly time-consuming commutes. Ondrak Hall, located on the south end of campus, is an all-female, predominately freshman smoke free hall that houses up to 160 students. Jaeger Hall is an all-male predominately freshman smoke free hall that houses up to 150 students on four floors. Neuzil Hall, an upper-classmen coeducational smoke free residency facility, is located at the northern end of campus. The hall features 44 suite-style rooms each housing three students. All the residential halls are provided with a computer lab with Internet access and a printer on the first floor and a relaxing lounge and entertainment center on the second floor. Free laundry facilities are located on the lower level and each room offers cable, phone and Internet access. All residence halls have ID card readers requiring students to swipe their cards to gain entrance. At Benedictine, dining is all about choice. The Krasa Center Dining Room offers a wide array of fresh and nutritious fare at every meal. Diners can choose from sizzling, made-to-order dishes, pizzas hot from the oven or grilled specialty sandwiches with a side of crisp fries. Flexible meal plans give students the opportunity to choose the meals that fit their schedules.
145619 | Benedictine University | Accelerated MBA - Master of Business Administration in Entrepreneurship and Managing Innovation | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Benedictine University | This program is designed for motivated professionals who want to complete their degree faster by taking two classes during each session. Depending on students educational background, it may be completed in as little as one year. It includes business foundation courses and managerial studies. The three courses in this concentration focus on key success factors required to develop and assess opportunities and nurture new ventures, such as: Managing creativity: Great ideas need solid plans to become viable business operations, Building a business plan: The foundation of a successful business venture depends on going through the steps to build a strong plan, Financing the venture: Combine the creative idea with the business plan to present investors, banks, and loan companies the opportunity to invest in the venture. | Applicant must be an undergraduate degree holder from an accredited college or university with a minimum cumulative GPA of 3.0. GMAT scores taken within the last five year. Applicants whose native language is not English, must provide evidence of English proficiency through successful completion of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or other proficiency exams. | MBA | Benedictine University | The modules include MBA 500 Financial Accounting, MBA 510 Economics, MBA 520 Leadership and Ethics, MBA 530 Organizational Behavior, MBA 539 International Business, MBA 541 Analytical Tools for Management Decisions, MBA 601 Managerial Accounting, MBA 611 Managerial Economics, MBA 630 Operations Management, MBA 651 Financial Management, MBA 661 Marketing Management, MBA 683 Project Management, MBA 671 Strategic Management, MBA 559 Entrepreneurship, MBA 622 Creativity and Innovation in Business , MBA 655 Financing New Ventures. | Benedictine University | Jenny Erickson, International Admissions Counselor | 8874 | 5700 College Road, LISLE, Illinois, 60532, +1 630 829 6300 |  |  | Benedictine University is located 25 miles outside Chicago within one of the safest areas of Illinois. This location allows students to experience both the safety and beauty of suburban life in Lisle, and the close availability of metropolitan life in Chicago. Benedictine University was founded in 1887 in Chicago as St. Procopius College and relocated to Lisle in 1901. The university were renamed Illinois Benedictine College in 1971. In response to community needs, they added graduate, doctorate and adult learner programs. They became Benedictine University in 1996. Today, the University remains committed to providing a high-quality, catholic, liberal arts education for men and women. Benedictine University ranks 37th among more than 140 schools classified as Best Universities – Master’s in the Midwest, according to the 2008 figures recently released by U.S. News and World Report. For 2008, U.S. News and World Report ranked Benedictine University as a Top School in the Midwest (and sixth in Illinois) for Master’s Universities, 13th in the Midwest (and sixth in Illinois) for Ethnic Diversity, as a Top Campus with the Most International Students (fifth in Illinois) and for Highest Proportion of Classes Under 20 Students (seventh in Illinois). The Kindlon Hall of Learning and the Birck Hall of Science bring science and technology to new levels. They house state of the art computer labs, specialized science labs, a research center and the Jurica Nature Museum. The library houses 147,000 processed volumes. The library is a member of LIBRAS, a cooperative organization of 17 college libraries in the Chicago area that makes available more than two million volumes and 4,500 periodical titles. Through the I-Share catalog (CARLI; Consortium of Academic and Research Libraries in Illinois), the Library has access to approximately 25 million items from other Illinois libraries. | Yes | Benedictine University maintains and operates residence halls as an integral part of academic life, as educational experiences are not solely contained in the classroom, laboratory or library. The residence halls provide an opportunity for students to combine academic life with social development. Students must establish and test their own values, develop social skills, determine priorities and learn to organize their time. Living on campus affords many opportunities, including the chance to make new friends and enjoy a variety of campus activities. Students who live on campus also have easier access to the library, classrooms, dining and athletic facilities, and avoid soaring gas prices and increasingly time-consuming commutes. Ondrak Hall, located on the south end of campus, is an all-female, predominately freshman smoke free hall that houses up to 160 students. Jaeger Hall is an all-male predominately freshman smoke free hall that houses up to 150 students on four floors. Neuzil Hall, an upper-classmen coeducational smoke free residency facility, is located at the northern end of campus. The hall features 44 suite-style rooms each housing three students. All the residential halls are provided with a computer lab with Internet access and a printer on the first floor and a relaxing lounge and entertainment center on the second floor. Free laundry facilities are located on the lower level and each room offers cable, phone and Internet access. All residence halls have ID card readers requiring students to swipe their cards to gain entrance. At Benedictine, dining is all about choice. The Krasa Center Dining Room offers a wide array of fresh and nutritious fare at every meal. Diners can choose from sizzling, made-to-order dishes, pizzas hot from the oven or grilled specialty sandwiches with a side of crisp fries. Flexible meal plans give students the opportunity to choose the meals that fit their schedules.
145619 | Benedictine University | Accelerated MBA - Master of Business Administration in Finance | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Benedictine University | This program is designed for motivated professionals who want to complete their degree faster by taking two classes during each session. Depending on students educational background, it may be completed in as little as one year. This concentration will teach students how to interpret financial information from a managerial perspective. The curriculum will help them build a solid understanding of managerial finance through a systematic approach to financial analysis; applying techniques for planning, forecasting and managing finances; and evaluating and recommending ways to improve their organization's financial performance. | Applicant must be an undergraduate degree holder from an accredited college or university with a minimum cumulative GPA of 3.0. GMAT scores taken within the last five year. Applicants whose native language is not English, must provide evidence of English proficiency through successful completion of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or other proficiency exams. | MBA | Benedictine University | The modules include MBA 500 Financial Accounting, MBA 510 Economics, MBA 520 Leadership and Ethics, MBA 530 Organizational Behavior, MBA 539 International Business, MBA 541 Analytical Tools for Management Decisions, MBA 601 Managerial Accounting, MBA 611 Managerial Economics, MBA 630 Operations Management, MBA 651 Financial Management, MBA 661 Marketing Management, MBA 683 Project Management, MBA 671 Strategic Management, MBA 603 Cost Analysis, Profit Planning and Control, MBA 604 Theory and Practice of Financial Reporting, MBA 619 International Economics and Finance. | Benedictine University | Jenny Erickson, International Admissions Counselor | 8874 | 5700 College Road, LISLE, Illinois, 60532, +1 630 829 6300 |  |  | Benedictine University is located 25 miles outside Chicago within one of the safest areas of Illinois. This location allows students to experience both the safety and beauty of suburban life in Lisle, and the close availability of metropolitan life in Chicago. Benedictine University was founded in 1887 in Chicago as St. Procopius College and relocated to Lisle in 1901. The university were renamed Illinois Benedictine College in 1971. In response to community needs, they added graduate, doctorate and adult learner programs. They became Benedictine University in 1996. Today, the University remains committed to providing a high-quality, catholic, liberal arts education for men and women. Benedictine University ranks 37th among more than 140 schools classified as Best Universities – Master’s in the Midwest, according to the 2008 figures recently released by U.S. News and World Report. For 2008, U.S. News and World Report ranked Benedictine University as a Top School in the Midwest (and sixth in Illinois) for Master’s Universities, 13th in the Midwest (and sixth in Illinois) for Ethnic Diversity, as a Top Campus with the Most International Students (fifth in Illinois) and for Highest Proportion of Classes Under 20 Students (seventh in Illinois). The Kindlon Hall of Learning and the Birck Hall of Science bring science and technology to new levels. They house state of the art computer labs, specialized science labs, a research center and the Jurica Nature Museum. The library houses 147,000 processed volumes. The library is a member of LIBRAS, a cooperative organization of 17 college libraries in the Chicago area that makes available more than two million volumes and 4,500 periodical titles. Through the I-Share catalog (CARLI; Consortium of Academic and Research Libraries in Illinois), the Library has access to approximately 25 million items from other Illinois libraries. | Yes | Benedictine University maintains and operates residence halls as an integral part of academic life, as educational experiences are not solely contained in the classroom, laboratory or library. The residence halls provide an opportunity for students to combine academic life with social development. Students must establish and test their own values, develop social skills, determine priorities and learn to organize their time. Living on campus affords many opportunities, including the chance to make new friends and enjoy a variety of campus activities. Students who live on campus also have easier access to the library, classrooms, dining and athletic facilities, and avoid soaring gas prices and increasingly time-consuming commutes. Ondrak Hall, located on the south end of campus, is an all-female, predominately freshman smoke free hall that houses up to 160 students. Jaeger Hall is an all-male predominately freshman smoke free hall that houses up to 150 students on four floors. Neuzil Hall, an upper-classmen coeducational smoke free residency facility, is located at the northern end of campus. The hall features 44 suite-style rooms each housing three students. All the residential halls are provided with a computer lab with Internet access and a printer on the first floor and a relaxing lounge and entertainment center on the second floor. Free laundry facilities are located on the lower level and each room offers cable, phone and Internet access. All residence halls have ID card readers requiring students to swipe their cards to gain entrance. At Benedictine, dining is all about choice. The Krasa Center Dining Room offers a wide array of fresh and nutritious fare at every meal. Diners can choose from sizzling, made-to-order dishes, pizzas hot from the oven or grilled specialty sandwiches with a side of crisp fries. Flexible meal plans give students the opportunity to choose the meals that fit their schedules.
145619 | Benedictine University | Accelerated MBA - Master of Business Administration in Health Care Administration | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Benedictine University | This program is designed for motivated professionals who want to complete their degree faster by taking two classes during each session. Depending on their educational background, it may be completed in as little as one year. Students will be prepared to assume a leadership role in health care administration. With this advanced degree, they will have the capabilities to work either as a specialist in charge of a specific clinical department or as a generalist who manages an entire facility or system. | Applicant must be an undergraduate degree holder from an accredited college or university with a minimum cumulative GPA of 3.0. GMAT scores taken within the last five year. Applicants whose native language is not English, must provide evidence of English proficiency through successful completion of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or other proficiency exams. | MBA | Benedictine University | The modules include MBA 500 Financial Accounting, MBA 510 Economics, MBA 520 Leadership and Ethics, MBA 530 Organizational Behavior, MBA 539 International Business, MBA 541 Analytical Tools for Management Decisions, MBA 601 Managerial Accounting, MBA 611 Managerial Economics, MBA 630 Operations Management, MBA 651 Financial Management, MBA 661 Marketing Management, MBA 683 Project Management, MBA 671 Strategic Management, MPH 660 Innovation in the American Health Care System, MPH 662 Management of Health Care Organizations, MPH 664 Marketing of Health Care Services. | Benedictine University | Jenny Erickson, International Admissions Counselor | 8874 | 5700 College Road, LISLE, Illinois, 60532, +1 630 829 6300 |  |  | Benedictine University is located 25 miles outside Chicago within one of the safest areas of Illinois. This location allows students to experience both the safety and beauty of suburban life in Lisle, and the close availability of metropolitan life in Chicago. Benedictine University was founded in 1887 in Chicago as St. Procopius College and relocated to Lisle in 1901. The university were renamed Illinois Benedictine College in 1971. In response to community needs, they added graduate, doctorate and adult learner programs. They became Benedictine University in 1996. Today, the University remains committed to providing a high-quality, catholic, liberal arts education for men and women. Benedictine University ranks 37th among more than 140 schools classified as Best Universities – Master’s in the Midwest, according to the 2008 figures recently released by U.S. News and World Report. For 2008, U.S. News and World Report ranked Benedictine University as a Top School in the Midwest (and sixth in Illinois) for Master’s Universities, 13th in the Midwest (and sixth in Illinois) for Ethnic Diversity, as a Top Campus with the Most International Students (fifth in Illinois) and for Highest Proportion of Classes Under 20 Students (seventh in Illinois). The Kindlon Hall of Learning and the Birck Hall of Science bring science and technology to new levels. They house state of the art computer labs, specialized science labs, a research center and the Jurica Nature Museum. The library houses 147,000 processed volumes. The library is a member of LIBRAS, a cooperative organization of 17 college libraries in the Chicago area that makes available more than two million volumes and 4,500 periodical titles. Through the I-Share catalog (CARLI; Consortium of Academic and Research Libraries in Illinois), the Library has access to approximately 25 million items from other Illinois libraries. | Yes | Benedictine University maintains and operates residence halls as an integral part of academic life, as educational experiences are not solely contained in the classroom, laboratory or library. The residence halls provide an opportunity for students to combine academic life with social development. Students must establish and test their own values, develop social skills, determine priorities and learn to organize their time. Living on campus affords many opportunities, including the chance to make new friends and enjoy a variety of campus activities. Students who live on campus also have easier access to the library, classrooms, dining and athletic facilities, and avoid soaring gas prices and increasingly time-consuming commutes. Ondrak Hall, located on the south end of campus, is an all-female, predominately freshman smoke free hall that houses up to 160 students. Jaeger Hall is an all-male predominately freshman smoke free hall that houses up to 150 students on four floors. Neuzil Hall, an upper-classmen coeducational smoke free residency facility, is located at the northern end of campus. The hall features 44 suite-style rooms each housing three students. All the residential halls are provided with a computer lab with Internet access and a printer on the first floor and a relaxing lounge and entertainment center on the second floor. Free laundry facilities are located on the lower level and each room offers cable, phone and Internet access. All residence halls have ID card readers requiring students to swipe their cards to gain entrance. At Benedictine, dining is all about choice. The Krasa Center Dining Room offers a wide array of fresh and nutritious fare at every meal. Diners can choose from sizzling, made-to-order dishes, pizzas hot from the oven or grilled specialty sandwiches with a side of crisp fries. Flexible meal plans give students the opportunity to choose the meals that fit their schedules.
145619 | Benedictine University | Accelerated MBA - Master of Business Administration in International Business | Distance / Online | Variable | $750 per semester credit hour | Benedictine University | This program is designed for motivated professionals who want to complete their degree faster by taking two classes during each session. Depending on their educational background, it may be completed in as little as one year. This concentration will prepare students for the fast-paced world of global commerce with a focus on the socio-economic, cultural, political and technological factors that affect worldwide operations. This degree can contribute to their success in a global business environment working for multinational corporations, non-governmental organizations, non-profits and government agencies. | Applicant must be an undergraduate degree holder from an accredited college or university with a minimum cumulative GPA of 3.0. GMAT scores taken within the last five year. Applicants whose native language is not English, must provide evidence of English proficiency through successful completion of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or other proficiency exams. | MBA | Benedictine University | The modules include MBA 500 Financial Accounting, MBA 510 Economics, MBA 520 Leadership and Ethics, MBA 530 Organizational Behavior, MBA 539 International Business, MBA 541 Analytical Tools for Management Decisions, MBA 601 Managerial Accounting, MBA 611 Managerial Economics, MBA 630 Operations Management, MBA 651 Financial Management, MBA 661 Marketing Management, MBA 683 Project Management, MBA 671 Strategic Management, MBA 687 Multicultural Management, MBA 686 International Marketing, MBA 619 International Economics and Finance. | Benedictine University | Jenny Erickson, International Admissions Counselor | 8874 | 5700 College Road, LISLE, Illinois, 60532, +1 630 829 6300 |  |  | Benedictine University is located 25 miles outside Chicago within one of the safest areas of Illinois. This location allows students to experience both the safety and beauty of suburban life in Lisle, and the close availability of metropolitan life in Chicago. Benedictine University was founded in 1887 in Chicago as St. Procopius College and relocated to Lisle in 1901. The university were renamed Illinois Benedictine College in 1971. In response to community needs, they added graduate, doctorate and adult learner programs. They became Benedictine University in 1996. Today, the University remains committed to providing a high-quality, catholic, liberal arts education for men and women. Benedictine University ranks 37th among more than 140 schools classified as Best Universities – Master’s in the Midwest, according to the 2008 figures recently released by U.S. News and World Report. For 2008, U.S. News and World Report ranked Benedictine University as a Top School in the Midwest (and sixth in Illinois) for Master’s Universities, 13th in the Midwest (and sixth in Illinois) for Ethnic Diversity, as a Top Campus with the Most International Students (fifth in Illinois) and for Highest Proportion of Classes Under 20 Students (seventh in Illinois). The Kindlon Hall of Learning and the Birck Hall of Science bring science and technology to new levels. They house state of the art computer labs, specialized science labs, a research center and the Jurica Nature Museum. The library houses 147,000 processed volumes. The library is a member of LIBRAS, a cooperative organization of 17 college libraries in the Chicago area that makes available more than two million volumes and 4,500 periodical titles. Through the I-Share catalog (CARLI; Consortium of Academic and Research Libraries in Illinois), the Library has access to approximately 25 million items from other Illinois libraries. | Yes | Benedictine University maintains and operates residence halls as an integral part of academic life, as educational experiences are not solely contained in the classroom, laboratory or library. The residence halls provide an opportunity for students to combine academic life with social development. Students must establish and test their own values, develop social skills, determine priorities and learn to organize their time. Living on campus affords many opportunities, including the chance to make new friends and enjoy a variety of campus activities. Students who live on campus also have easier access to the library, classrooms, dining and athletic facilities, and avoid soaring gas prices and increasingly time-consuming commutes. Ondrak Hall, located on the south end of campus, is an all-female, predominately freshman smoke free hall that houses up to 160 students. Jaeger Hall is an all-male predominately freshman smoke free hall that houses up to 150 students on four floors. Neuzil Hall, an upper-classmen coeducational smoke free residency facility, is located at the northern end of campus. The hall features 44 suite-style rooms each housing three students. All the residential halls are provided with a computer lab with Internet access and a printer on the first floor and a relaxing lounge and entertainment center on the second floor. Free laundry facilities are located on the lower level and each room offers cable, phone and Internet access. All residence halls have ID card readers requiring students to swipe their cards to gain entrance. At Benedictine, dining is all about choice. The Krasa Center Dining Room offers a wide array of fresh and nutritious fare at every meal. Diners can choose from sizzling, made-to-order dishes, pizzas hot from the oven or grilled specialty sandwiches with a side of crisp fries. Flexible meal plans give students the opportunity to choose the meals that fit their schedules.
145619 | Benedictine University | Accelerated MBA - Master of Business Administration in Marketing | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Benedictine University | This program is designed for motivated professionals who want to complete their degree faster by taking two classes during each session. Depending on their educational background, it may be completed in as little as one year. This concentration will give them the tools to develop an effective, comprehensive marketing strategy for each stage of a product or service's life cycle. They will gain knowledge in the most recent changes in consumer behavior studies, the impact and application of technology in market research and strategies and the importance of acquiring a global perspective in all aspects of marketing. Frequently sought positions in marketing include: marketing manager, brand manager, market research analyst, new product manager. | Applicant must be an undergraduate degree holder from an accredited college or university with a minimum cumulative GPA of 3.0. GMAT scores taken within the last five year. Applicants whose native language is not English, must provide evidence of English proficiency through successful completion of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or other proficiency exams. | MBA | Benedictine University | The modules include MBA 500 Financial Accounting, MBA 510 Economics, MBA 520 Leadership and Ethics, MBA 530 Organizational Behavior, MBA 539 International Business, MBA 541 Analytical Tools for Management Decisions, MBA 601 Managerial Accounting, MBA 611 Managerial Economics, MBA 630 Operations Management, MBA 651 Financial Management, MBA 661 Marketing Management, MBA 683 Project Management, MBA 671 Strategic Management, MBA 666 Consumer Behavior, MBA 676 Marketing Strategies in the Digital Age, MBA 686 International Marketing. | Benedictine University | Jenny Erickson, International Admissions Counselor | 8874 | 5700 College Road, LISLE, Illinois, 60532, +1 630 829 6300 |  |  | Benedictine University is located 25 miles outside Chicago within one of the safest areas of Illinois. This location allows students to experience both the safety and beauty of suburban life in Lisle, and the close availability of metropolitan life in Chicago. Benedictine University was founded in 1887 in Chicago as St. Procopius College and relocated to Lisle in 1901. The university were renamed Illinois Benedictine College in 1971. In response to community needs, they added graduate, doctorate and adult learner programs. They became Benedictine University in 1996. Today, the University remains committed to providing a high-quality, catholic, liberal arts education for men and women. Benedictine University ranks 37th among more than 140 schools classified as Best Universities – Master’s in the Midwest, according to the 2008 figures recently released by U.S. News and World Report. For 2008, U.S. News and World Report ranked Benedictine University as a Top School in the Midwest (and sixth in Illinois) for Master’s Universities, 13th in the Midwest (and sixth in Illinois) for Ethnic Diversity, as a Top Campus with the Most International Students (fifth in Illinois) and for Highest Proportion of Classes Under 20 Students (seventh in Illinois). The Kindlon Hall of Learning and the Birck Hall of Science bring science and technology to new levels. They house state of the art computer labs, specialized science labs, a research center and the Jurica Nature Museum. The library houses 147,000 processed volumes. The library is a member of LIBRAS, a cooperative organization of 17 college libraries in the Chicago area that makes available more than two million volumes and 4,500 periodical titles. Through the I-Share catalog (CARLI; Consortium of Academic and Research Libraries in Illinois), the Library has access to approximately 25 million items from other Illinois libraries. | Yes | Benedictine University maintains and operates residence halls as an integral part of academic life, as educational experiences are not solely contained in the classroom, laboratory or library. The residence halls provide an opportunity for students to combine academic life with social development. Students must establish and test their own values, develop social skills, determine priorities and learn to organize their time. Living on campus affords many opportunities, including the chance to make new friends and enjoy a variety of campus activities. Students who live on campus also have easier access to the library, classrooms, dining and athletic facilities, and avoid soaring gas prices and increasingly time-consuming commutes. Ondrak Hall, located on the south end of campus, is an all-female, predominately freshman smoke free hall that houses up to 160 students. Jaeger Hall is an all-male predominately freshman smoke free hall that houses up to 150 students on four floors. Neuzil Hall, an upper-classmen coeducational smoke free residency facility, is located at the northern end of campus. The hall features 44 suite-style rooms each housing three students. All the residential halls are provided with a computer lab with Internet access and a printer on the first floor and a relaxing lounge and entertainment center on the second floor. Free laundry facilities are located on the lower level and each room offers cable, phone and Internet access. All residence halls have ID card readers requiring students to swipe their cards to gain entrance. At Benedictine, dining is all about choice. The Krasa Center Dining Room offers a wide array of fresh and nutritious fare at every meal. Diners can choose from sizzling, made-to-order dishes, pizzas hot from the oven or grilled specialty sandwiches with a side of crisp fries. Flexible meal plans give students the opportunity to choose the meals that fit their schedules.
145619 | Benedictine University | Associate of Arts in Business Administration (AABA) | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Benedictine University | This program will give students the knowledge of economics, math, accounting, and entrepreneurship they will use as tools throughout their business career, while showing them how they work together in the business context. They will also study vital professional skills and topics, such as ethical practices, social psychology, oral and written communication, and technology subjects they will need to master to inspire confidence and respect as a professional. An AABA can serve as the foundation for a successful career in virtually every field of business. With this degree they may find positions as: Account Executive, Office Manager, Executive Assistant, Assistant Manager, Department Manager, Sales Representative, Marketing Assistant, Small Business Owner. | Applicants should have completed secondary and post-secondary education from an accredited college or institution, have secured a minimum GPA of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale. The minimum requirement of ACT score is 21 and for SAT score is 980-1010. Top 50 per cent of graduating class is also required. | Associate degree | Benedictine University | The modules include WRIT-101 Person in Community: Writing Colloquium 3 credit, WRIT-102 Research Writing 3 credit, SPCH-110 Basic Speech Communications 3 credit, MATH-104 Advanced Business Math 3 credit, HUMN-220 Mediterranean World 3 credit, PHIL-245 General Ethics 3 credit, MUSI-104 Music Appreciation 3 credits, FNAR-100 Art Appreciation 3 credit, NUTR-100 Impact of Nutrition 3 credits, ASTR-105 Astronomy 4 credit, ECON-101 Macroeconomics 3 credits, PLSC-102 American Government 3 credits, PSYC-210 Social Psychology 3 credits, ACCT-111 Accounting I 3 credits, ACCT-112 Accounting II 3 credits, ECON-102 Microeconomics 3 credits, CMSC-100 Intro PC Applications 3 credits, MGT-100 Intro to Business 1 credit, MGT-150 Statistics 3 credits, MGT-210 Management 3 credits, MGT-220 Entrepreneurship 3 credits. | Benedictine University | Jenny Erickson, International Admissions Counselor | 8874 | 5700 College Road, LISLE, Illinois, 60532, +1 630 829 6300 |  |  | Benedictine University is located 25 miles outside Chicago within one of the safest areas of Illinois. This location allows students to experience both the safety and beauty of suburban life in Lisle, and the close availability of metropolitan life in Chicago. Benedictine University was founded in 1887 in Chicago as St. Procopius College and relocated to Lisle in 1901. The university were renamed Illinois Benedictine College in 1971. In response to community needs, they added graduate, doctorate and adult learner programs. They became Benedictine University in 1996. Today, the University remains committed to providing a high-quality, catholic, liberal arts education for men and women. Benedictine University ranks 37th among more than 140 schools classified as Best Universities – Master’s in the Midwest, according to the 2008 figures recently released by U.S. News and World Report. For 2008, U.S. News and World Report ranked Benedictine University as a Top School in the Midwest (and sixth in Illinois) for Master’s Universities, 13th in the Midwest (and sixth in Illinois) for Ethnic Diversity, as a Top Campus with the Most International Students (fifth in Illinois) and for Highest Proportion of Classes Under 20 Students (seventh in Illinois). The Kindlon Hall of Learning and the Birck Hall of Science bring science and technology to new levels. They house state of the art computer labs, specialized science labs, a research center and the Jurica Nature Museum. The library houses 147,000 processed volumes. The library is a member of LIBRAS, a cooperative organization of 17 college libraries in the Chicago area that makes available more than two million volumes and 4,500 periodical titles. Through the I-Share catalog (CARLI; Consortium of Academic and Research Libraries in Illinois), the Library has access to approximately 25 million items from other Illinois libraries. | Yes | Benedictine University maintains and operates residence halls as an integral part of academic life, as educational experiences are not solely contained in the classroom, laboratory or library. The residence halls provide an opportunity for students to combine academic life with social development. Students must establish and test their own values, develop social skills, determine priorities and learn to organize their time. Living on campus affords many opportunities, including the chance to make new friends and enjoy a variety of campus activities. Students who live on campus also have easier access to the library, classrooms, dining and athletic facilities, and avoid soaring gas prices and increasingly time-consuming commutes. Ondrak Hall, located on the south end of campus, is an all-female, predominately freshman smoke free hall that houses up to 160 students. Jaeger Hall is an all-male predominately freshman smoke free hall that houses up to 150 students on four floors. Neuzil Hall, an upper-classmen coeducational smoke free residency facility, is located at the northern end of campus. The hall features 44 suite-style rooms each housing three students. All the residential halls are provided with a computer lab with Internet access and a printer on the first floor and a relaxing lounge and entertainment center on the second floor. Free laundry facilities are located on the lower level and each room offers cable, phone and Internet access. All residence halls have ID card readers requiring students to swipe their cards to gain entrance. At Benedictine, dining is all about choice. The Krasa Center Dining Room offers a wide array of fresh and nutritious fare at every meal. Diners can choose from sizzling, made-to-order dishes, pizzas hot from the oven or grilled specialty sandwiches with a side of crisp fries. Flexible meal plans give students the opportunity to choose the meals that fit their schedules.
145619 | Benedictine University | Associate of Arts in Business Administration (AABA) | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Moser College of Adult and Professional Studies | This program and courses are designed to: evaluate the role of economics and business in the social environment of the culture; articulate how the functional areas of business interrelate within organizations; improve skills in communication, analytical thinking and appreciating the human element in organizations; and develop specific skills applicable to various aspects of the functional areas of business. It is designed to: prepare students for entry level positions; enable them to perform effectively in professional and career positions in management; and prepare them for professional study in business or management. | Applicants should have completed secondary and post-secondary education from an accredited college or institution, have secured a minimum GPA of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale. The minimum requirement of ACT score is 21 and for SAT score is 980-1010. Top 50 per cent of graduating class is also required. | Associate degree | Benedictine University | The modules include WRIT-S101(3), WRIT-S102(3), SPCH-S110(3), MATH-S104(3), HUMN-220(3), PHIL-C245(3), MUSI-C104(3), FNAR-C100(3), NUTR-C100(3), ASTRC105(4), PLSC-C102(3), PSYC-C210(3), ECON-C101(3), ECON-C102(3), ACCT-111(3), ACCT-112(3), CMSC-100(3), MGT-100(1), MGT-150(3), MGT-210(3), and MGT-220(3). | Benedictine University | Jenny Erickson, International Admissions Counselor | 8874 | 5700 College Road, LISLE, Illinois, 60532, +1 630 829 6300 | Moser College of Adult and Professional Studies | Moser College of Adult and Professional Studies, Benedictine University, 1832 Centre Point Circle, NAPERVILLE, Illinois, 60563, +1 630 829 6289 | The mission is to address the educational needs of adult students by developing and providing engaging, relevant and accelerated programs designed to enhance leadership skills and promote life-long learning. They are committed to providing high-quality, easily accessible educational opportunities for adult learners. The growing popularity of their program actively reflects this mission in action. Through a unique accelerated curricular educational format, the Moser College is designed to meet the needs of working adults whose schedules are too hectic for a traditional educational program. | Yes | Benedictine University maintains and operates residence halls as an integral part of academic life, as educational experiences are not solely contained in the classroom, laboratory or library. The residence halls provide an opportunity for students to combine academic life with social development. Students must establish and test their own values, develop social skills, determine priorities and learn to organize their time. Living on campus affords many opportunities, including the chance to make new friends and enjoy a variety of campus activities. Students who live on campus also have easier access to the library, classrooms, dining and athletic facilities, and avoid soaring gas prices and increasingly time-consuming commutes. Ondrak Hall, located on the south end of campus, is an all-female, predominately freshman smoke free hall that houses up to 160 students. Jaeger Hall is an all-male predominately freshman smoke free hall that houses up to 150 students on four floors. Neuzil Hall, an upper-classmen coeducational smoke free residency facility, is located at the northern end of campus. The hall features 44 suite-style rooms each housing three students. All the residential halls are provided with a computer lab with Internet access and a printer on the first floor and a relaxing lounge and entertainment center on the second floor. Free laundry facilities are located on the lower level and each room offers cable, phone and Internet access. All residence halls have ID card readers requiring students to swipe their cards to gain entrance. At Benedictine, dining is all about choice. The Krasa Center Dining Room offers a wide array of fresh and nutritious fare at every meal. Diners can choose from sizzling, made-to-order dishes, pizzas hot from the oven or grilled specialty sandwiches with a side of crisp fries. Flexible meal plans give students the opportunity to choose the meals that fit their schedules.
145619 | Benedictine University | B.A. in Engineering Science/B.S. in Aerospace Engineering | Full Time | 5 Year(s) | $750 per semester credit hour | College of Science | This program offer students a chance to take advantage of the strengths of both schools en route to an engineering degree. Students will be enrolled at both schools simultaneously and will be able to enjoy the benefits of student activities and the use of facilities at both institutions. Their initial classes are taken exclusively at Benedictine, where they will complete a sequence of courses comprising the engineering core plus elective courses in social science and humanities. By fifth semester, they will take courses at both institutions. Academic work will include courses which are essentially common to all branches of engineering and include calculus, college physics, chemistry, statics, dynamic, computer programming and engineering graphics. They will take liberal arts courses in written and oral communications, technical writing, social science and electives of their choice. | Applicants should have completed secondary and post-secondary education from an accredited college or institution, have secured a minimum GPA of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale. The minimum requirement of ACT score is 21 and for SAT score is 980-1010. Top 50 per cent of graduating class is also required. | Bachelor degree | Benedictine University | The modules include MATH C210 and C207 5 (BenU) (MATH 151), WRIT S101 3 (BenU), ENGR 120 2 (BenU) (EG 105), CHEM C113 and C114 4 (BenU) (CHEM 124), Religious Studies elective 3 (BenU) for First Semester; MATH C211 4 (BenU) (MATH 152), WRIT S102 3 (BenU), Life Sciences Elective 3 (BenU), CHEM C123 and C124 4 (BenU), Psychology/Sociology elective 3 (BenU) (Note 2) for Second Semester; PHYS C211 and C205 5 (BenU), MATH C212 4 (BenU) (MATH 251), CMSC C180/181 4 (BenU) (MMAE 100), SPCH S110 3 (BenU) for Third Semester; PHYS C212 and C206 5 (BenU), MATH 260 4 (BenU) (MATH 252), CMSC C200 4 (BenU) (CS 105), HUMN 220 3 (BenU) for Fourth Semester; MS 201 3 (IIT), PHYS 213 3 (BenU) (Note 1), ENGR 220 3 (BenU) (MMAE 201), Philosophy elective 3 (BenU) (Note 3), HUMN 230 3 (BenU) (Note 3) for Fifth Semester; MMAE 202 3 (IIT), MMAE 350 3 (IIT), ENGR 264 3 (BenU), Fine Arts/Music elective 3 (BenU) (Note 3), HUMN 240 3 (BenU) (Note 3), Business/Economics elective 3 (BenU) (Note 2) for Sixth Semester; PHYS 300 3 (IIT), MMAE 310 4 (IIT), MMAE 320 3 (IIT), Anthropology/Political Science elective 3 (BenU) (Note 2), HUMN 250 3 (BenU) (Note 3) for Seventh Semester; MMAE 271 3 (IIT), MMAE 304 3 (IIT), MMAE 311 3 (IIT), MMAE 312 3 (IIT), IPRO I 3 (IIT) for Eight Semester; MMAE 322 4 (IIT), MMAE 441 3 (IIT), MMAE 452 3 (IIT), IPRO II 3 (IIT), Technology elective 3 (BenU) (Note 4) for Ninth Semester; MMAE 430 4 (IIT), MMAE 436 3 (IIT), MMAE 437 3 (IIT), Technology elective 3 (BenU) (Note 4), Literature elective 3 (BenU) (Note 3) for Tenth Semester; | Benedictine University | Jenny Erickson, International Admissions Counselor | 8874 | 5700 College Road, LISLE, Illinois, 60532, +1 630 829 6300 | College of Science | College of Science, Benedictine University, Birck Hall Room 1195700 College Road, LISLE, Illinois, 60532, +1 630 829 6187 | The mission is to address the educational needs of adult students by developing and providing engaging, relevant and accelerated programs designed to enhance leadership skills and promote life-long learning. They are committed to providing high-quality, easily accessible educational opportunities for adult learners. The growing popularity of their program actively reflects this mission in action. Through a unique accelerated curricular educational format, the Moser College is designed to meet the needs of working adults whose schedules are too hectic for a traditional educational program. | No | Benedictine University maintains and operates residence halls as an integral part of academic life, as educational experiences are not solely contained in the classroom, laboratory or library. The residence halls provide an opportunity for students to combine academic life with social development. Students must establish and test their own values, develop social skills, determine priorities and learn to organize their time. Living on campus affords many opportunities, including the chance to make new friends and enjoy a variety of campus activities. Students who live on campus also have easier access to the library, classrooms, dining and athletic facilities, and avoid soaring gas prices and increasingly time-consuming commutes. Ondrak Hall, located on the south end of campus, is an all-female, predominately freshman smoke free hall that houses up to 160 students. Jaeger Hall is an all-male predominately freshman smoke free hall that houses up to 150 students on four floors. Neuzil Hall, an upper-classmen coeducational smoke free residency facility, is located at the northern end of campus. The hall features 44 suite-style rooms each housing three students. All the residential halls are provided with a computer lab with Internet access and a printer on the first floor and a relaxing lounge and entertainment center on the second floor. Free laundry facilities are located on the lower level and each room offers cable, phone and Internet access. All residence halls have ID card readers requiring students to swipe their cards to gain entrance. At Benedictine, dining is all about choice. The Krasa Center Dining Room offers a wide array of fresh and nutritious fare at every meal. Diners can choose from sizzling, made-to-order dishes, pizzas hot from the oven or grilled specialty sandwiches with a side of crisp fries. Flexible meal plans give students the opportunity to choose the meals that fit their schedules.
145619 | Benedictine University | B.A. in Engineering Science/B.S. in Architectural Engineering | Full Time | 5 Year(s) | Contact provider | College of Science | This program offer students a chance to take advantage of the strengths of both schools en route to an engineering degree. Students will be enrolled at both schools simultaneously and will be able to enjoy the benefits of student activities and the use of facilities at both institutions. Their initial classes are taken exclusively at Benedictine, where they will complete a sequence of courses comprising the engineering core plus elective courses in social science and humanities. By fifth semester, they will take courses at both institutions. Academic work will include courses which are essentially common to all branches of engineering and include calculus, college physics, chemistry, statics, dynamic, computer programming and engineering graphics. They will take liberal arts courses in written and oral communications, technical writing, social science and electives of their choice. | Applicants should have completed secondary and post-secondary education from an accredited college or institution, have secured a minimum GPA of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale. The minimum requirement of ACT score is 21 and for SAT score is 980-1010. Top 50 per cent of graduating class is also required. | Bachelor degree | Benedictine University | The modules include MATH C210 and C207 5 (BenU) (MATH 151), WRIT S101 3 (BenU), CHEM C113 and C114 4 (BenU) (CHEM 124), Religious elective 3 (BenU), SPCH S110 3 (BenU) for First Semester; MATH C211 4 (BenU) (MATH 152), Psychology/Sociology elective 3 (BenU) (Note 3), WRIT S102 3 (BenU), CHEM C123 and C124 4 (BenU), Life Sciences elective 3 (BenU) for Second Semester; PHYS C211 and C205 5 (BenU) (Note 1), MATH C212 4 (BenU) (MATH 251), CMSC C180 4 (BenU) (CAE 101), ENGR 120 2 (BenU) (CAE 100), HUMN 220 3 (BenU) (Note 2) for Third Semester; MATH 260 4 (BenU) (MATH 252), PHYS C212 and C206 5 (BenU) (Note 1), HUMN 230 3 (BenU) (Note 3), CMSC C200 4 (BenU) (CS 105) for Fourth Semester; CAE 105 3 (IIT), AAH 119 3 (IIT), PHYS 213 3 (BenU) (Note 1), ENGR 220 3 (BenU) (MMAE 201), HUMN 240 3 (BenU) (Note 2), Business/Economics elective 3 (BenU) (Note 3) for Fifth Semester; MMAE 202 3 (IIT), CAE 302 3 (IIT), CAE 309 4 (IIT), ENGR 264 3 (BenU), Literature elective 3 (BenU) (Note 2) for Sixth Semester; CAE 312 3 (IIT), CAE 303 3 (IIT), CAE 304 3 (IIT), CAE 315 3 (IIT), CAE 331 3 (IIT), ECE 383 3 (IIT) for Seventh Semester; CAE 307 3 (IIT), CAE 323 3 (IIT), CAE 334 3 (IIT), CAE 461 3 (IIT), IPRO elective 3 (IIT), Philosophy elective 3 (BenU) (Note 2) for Eight Semester; CAE 401 2 (IIT) CAE 462 4 (IIT), CAE 463 3 (IIT), CAE 464 3 (IIT), Technology elective 3 (BenU) (Note 4), HUMN 250 3 (BenU) (Note 2) for Ninth Semester; CAE 471 3 (IIT), IPRO Capstone 3 (IIT), CAE 400 plus level elective 3 (IIT), Anthropology/Political Science elective 3 (BenU) (Note 3), Fine Arts/Music elective 3 (BenU) (Note 2) for Tenth Semester. | Benedictine University | Jenny Erickson, International Admissions Counselor | 8874 | 5700 College Road, LISLE, Illinois, 60532, +1 630 829 6300 | College of Science | College of Science, Benedictine University, Birck Hall Room 1195700 College Road, LISLE, Illinois, 60532, +1 630 829 6187 | The mission is to address the educational needs of adult students by developing and providing engaging, relevant and accelerated programs designed to enhance leadership skills and promote life-long learning. They are committed to providing high-quality, easily accessible educational opportunities for adult learners. The growing popularity of their program actively reflects this mission in action. Through a unique accelerated curricular educational format, the Moser College is designed to meet the needs of working adults whose schedules are too hectic for a traditional educational program. | No | Benedictine University maintains and operates residence halls as an integral part of academic life, as educational experiences are not solely contained in the classroom, laboratory or library. The residence halls provide an opportunity for students to combine academic life with social development. Students must establish and test their own values, develop social skills, determine priorities and learn to organize their time. Living on campus affords many opportunities, including the chance to make new friends and enjoy a variety of campus activities. Students who live on campus also have easier access to the library, classrooms, dining and athletic facilities, and avoid soaring gas prices and increasingly time-consuming commutes. Ondrak Hall, located on the south end of campus, is an all-female, predominately freshman smoke free hall that houses up to 160 students. Jaeger Hall is an all-male predominately freshman smoke free hall that houses up to 150 students on four floors. Neuzil Hall, an upper-classmen coeducational smoke free residency facility, is located at the northern end of campus. The hall features 44 suite-style rooms each housing three students. All the residential halls are provided with a computer lab with Internet access and a printer on the first floor and a relaxing lounge and entertainment center on the second floor. Free laundry facilities are located on the lower level and each room offers cable, phone and Internet access. All residence halls have ID card readers requiring students to swipe their cards to gain entrance. At Benedictine, dining is all about choice. The Krasa Center Dining Room offers a wide array of fresh and nutritious fare at every meal. Diners can choose from sizzling, made-to-order dishes, pizzas hot from the oven or grilled specialty sandwiches with a side of crisp fries. Flexible meal plans give students the opportunity to choose the meals that fit their schedules.
145619 | Benedictine University | B.A. in Engineering Science/B.S. in Chemical Engineering | Full Time | 5 Year(s) | Contact provider | College of Science | This program offer students a chance to take advantage of the strengths of both schools en route to an engineering degree. Students will be enrolled at both schools simultaneously and will be able to enjoy the benefits of student activities and the use of facilities at both institutions. Their initial classes are taken exclusively at Benedictine, where they will complete a sequence of courses comprising the engineering core plus elective courses in social science and humanities. By fifth semester, they will take courses at both institutions. Academic work will include courses which are essentially common to all branches of engineering and include calculus, college physics, chemistry, statics, dynamic, computer programming and engineering graphics. They will take liberal arts courses in written and oral communications, technical writing, social science and electives of their choice. | Applicants should have completed secondary and post-secondary education from an accredited college or institution, have secured a minimum GPA of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale. The minimum requirement of ACT score is 21 and for SAT score is 980-1010. Top 50 per cent of graduating class is also required. | Bachelor degree | Benedictine University | The modules include MATH C210 and C207 5 (BenU) (MATH 151), WRIT S101 3 (BenU), CHEM C113 and C114 4 (BenU), Literature elective 3 (BenU), ENGR 120 2 (BenU) for First Semester; MATH C211 4 (BenU) (MATH 152), Life Sciences elective 3 (BenU), CHEM C123 and C124 4 (BenU) (CHEM 125), WRIT S102 3 (BenU), SPCH S110 3 (BenU) for Second Semester; PHYS C211 and C205 5 (BenU) (Note 1), MATH C212 4 (BenU) (MATH 251), CMSC C180 4 (BenU) (CHE 100), CHEM 242 and 243 4 (BenU) (CHEM 237) for Third Semester; MATH 260 4 (BenU) (MATH 252), PHYS C212 and C206 5 (BenU) (Note 1), CMSC C200 4 (BenU) (CS 105), CHEM 247 (BenU) 3 (BenU) (CHEM 239) for Fourth Semester; ChE 202 3 (IIT), CHEM 313 3 (BenU) (CHEM 343), PHYS 213 3 (BenU) (Note 1), ENGR 220 3 (BenU) (CHE 101), HUMN 220 3 (BenU) (Note 2), Philosophy elective 3 (BenU) (Note 2) for Fifth Semester; ChE 301 3 (IIT), IPRO 296 1 (IIT), ENGR 264 3 (BenU) (Tech elective), CHEM 315 and 316 4 (BenU) (CHEM 344), Religious Studies elective 3 (BenU) (Note 2), Business/Economics elective 3 (BenU) (Note 3) for Sixth Semester; ChE 302 3 (IIT), ChE 351 3 (IIT), CHEM 247(IIT) 3 (IIT), ECE 383 3 (IIT), Fine Arts/Music elective 3 (BenU) (Note 2), HUMN 230 3 (BenU) (Note 2) for Seventh Semester; ChE 317 2 (IIT), ChE 451 2 (IIT), IPRO 397 3 (IIT), ChE 433 3 (IIT), Technology elective 3 (BenU) (Note 4), HUMN 240 3 (BenU) (Note 2) for Eight Semester; ChE 418 2 (IIT), ChE 423 3 (IIT), ChE 435 3 (IIT), ChE 494 3 (IIT), Psychology/Sociology elective 3 (BenU) (Note 3), HUMN 250 3 (BenU) (Note 2) for Ninth Semester; ChE 406 3 (IIT), ChE 439 3 (IIT), IPRO 496 2 (IIT), Technology elective 3 (IIT), Technology elective 3 (BenU) (Note 4), Anthropology/Political Science elective 3 (BenU) (Note 3) for Tenth Semester. | Benedictine University | Jenny Erickson, International Admissions Counselor | 8874 | 5700 College Road, LISLE, Illinois, 60532, +1 630 829 6300 | College of Science | College of Science, Benedictine University, Birck Hall Room 1195700 College Road, LISLE, Illinois, 60532, +1 630 829 6187 | The mission is to address the educational needs of adult students by developing and providing engaging, relevant and accelerated programs designed to enhance leadership skills and promote life-long learning. They are committed to providing high-quality, easily accessible educational opportunities for adult learners. The growing popularity of their program actively reflects this mission in action. Through a unique accelerated curricular educational format, the Moser College is designed to meet the needs of working adults whose schedules are too hectic for a traditional educational program. | No | Benedictine University maintains and operates residence halls as an integral part of academic life, as educational experiences are not solely contained in the classroom, laboratory or library. The residence halls provide an opportunity for students to combine academic life with social development. Students must establish and test their own values, develop social skills, determine priorities and learn to organize their time. Living on campus affords many opportunities, including the chance to make new friends and enjoy a variety of campus activities. Students who live on campus also have easier access to the library, classrooms, dining and athletic facilities, and avoid soaring gas prices and increasingly time-consuming commutes. Ondrak Hall, located on the south end of campus, is an all-female, predominately freshman smoke free hall that houses up to 160 students. Jaeger Hall is an all-male predominately freshman smoke free hall that houses up to 150 students on four floors. Neuzil Hall, an upper-classmen coeducational smoke free residency facility, is located at the northern end of campus. The hall features 44 suite-style rooms each housing three students. All the residential halls are provided with a computer lab with Internet access and a printer on the first floor and a relaxing lounge and entertainment center on the second floor. Free laundry facilities are located on the lower level and each room offers cable, phone and Internet access. All residence halls have ID card readers requiring students to swipe their cards to gain entrance. At Benedictine, dining is all about choice. The Krasa Center Dining Room offers a wide array of fresh and nutritious fare at every meal. Diners can choose from sizzling, made-to-order dishes, pizzas hot from the oven or grilled specialty sandwiches with a side of crisp fries. Flexible meal plans give students the opportunity to choose the meals that fit their schedules.
145619 | Benedictine University | B.A. in Engineering Science/B.S. in Civil Engineering | Full Time | 5 Year(s) | Contact provider | College of Science | This program offer students a chance to take advantage of the strengths of both schools en route to an engineering degree. Students will be enrolled at both schools simultaneously and will be able to enjoy the benefits of student activities and the use of facilities at both institutions. Their initial classes are taken exclusively at Benedictine, where they will complete a sequence of courses comprising the engineering core plus elective courses in social science and humanities. By fifth semester, they will take courses at both institutions. Academic work will include courses which are essentially common to all branches of engineering and include calculus, college physics, chemistry, statics, dynamic, computer programming and engineering graphics. They will take liberal arts courses in written and oral communications, technical writing, social science and electives of their choice. | Applicants should have completed secondary and post-secondary education from an accredited college or institution, have secured a minimum GPA of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale. The minimum requirement of ACT score is 21 and for SAT score is 980-1010. Top 50 per cent of graduating class is also required. | Bachelor degree | Benedictine University | The modules include MATH C210 and C207 5 (BenU) (MATH 151), WRIT S101 3 (BenU), CHEM C113 and C114 4 (BenU) (CHEM 124), Literature elective 3 (BenU), ENGR 120 2 (BenU) (CAE 100) for First Semester; MATH C211 4 (BenU) (MATH 152), SPCH S110 3 (BenU), WRIT S102 3 (BenU), CHEM C123 and C124 4 (BenU), Life Sciences elective 3 (BenU) for Second Semester; PHYS C211 and C205 5 (BenU) (Note 1), MATH C212 4 (BenU) (MATH 251), CMSC C180 4 (BenU) (CAE 101), Religious Studies elective 3 (BenU) (Note 3) for Third Semester; MATH 260 4 (BenU) (MATH 252), PHYS C212 and C206 5 (BenU) (Note 1), HUMN 220 3 (BenU) (Note 3), CMSC C200 4 (BenU) (CS 105) for Fourth Semester; CAE 105 3 (IIT), CAE 221 3 (IIT), PHYS 213 3 (BenU) (Note 1), ENGR 220 3 (BenU) (MMAE 201), HUMN 230 3 (BenU) (Note 3), Psychology/Sociology elective 3 (BenU) (Note 2) for Fifth Semester; MMAE 202 3 (IIT), Business/Economics elective 3 (BenU) (Note 2), HUMN 240 3 (BenU) (Note 3), ENGR 264 3 (BenU), Philosophy elective 3 (BenU) (Note 3) for Sixth Semester; CAE 301 3 (IIT), CAE 303 3 (IIT), CAE 304 3 (IIT), CAE 312 3 (IIT), CAE 315 3 (IIT), Technology elective 3 (BenU) (Note 4) for Seventh Semester; CAE 302 3 (IIT), CAE 307 3 (IIT), CAE 310 3 (IIT), CAE 323 3 (IIT), Technology elective (IPRO) 3 (IIT) (Note 4) for Eight Semester; CAE 419 3 (IIT), CAE 431 3 (IIT), CAE 457 3 (IIT), CAE 470 3 (IIT), Technology elective 3 (IIT) (Note 4), HUMN 250 3 (BenU) (Note 3) for Ninth Semester; Technology elective 3 (IIT) (Note 4), CAE 432 3 (IIT), IPRO Capstone 3 (IIT), Technology elective 3 (IIT) (Note 4), Anthropology/Political Science elective 3 (BenU) (Note 2), Fine Arts/Music elective 3 (BenU) (Note 3) for Tenth Semester. | Benedictine University | Jenny Erickson, International Admissions Counselor | 8874 | 5700 College Road, LISLE, Illinois, 60532, +1 630 829 6300 | College of Science | College of Science, Benedictine University, Birck Hall Room 1195700 College Road, LISLE, Illinois, 60532, +1 630 829 6187 | The mission is to address the educational needs of adult students by developing and providing engaging, relevant and accelerated programs designed to enhance leadership skills and promote life-long learning. They are committed to providing high-quality, easily accessible educational opportunities for adult learners. The growing popularity of their program actively reflects this mission in action. Through a unique accelerated curricular educational format, the Moser College is designed to meet the needs of working adults whose schedules are too hectic for a traditional educational program. | No | Benedictine University maintains and operates residence halls as an integral part of academic life, as educational experiences are not solely contained in the classroom, laboratory or library. The residence halls provide an opportunity for students to combine academic life with social development. Students must establish and test their own values, develop social skills, determine priorities and learn to organize their time. Living on campus affords many opportunities, including the chance to make new friends and enjoy a variety of campus activities. Students who live on campus also have easier access to the library, classrooms, dining and athletic facilities, and avoid soaring gas prices and increasingly time-consuming commutes. Ondrak Hall, located on the south end of campus, is an all-female, predominately freshman smoke free hall that houses up to 160 students. Jaeger Hall is an all-male predominately freshman smoke free hall that houses up to 150 students on four floors. Neuzil Hall, an upper-classmen coeducational smoke free residency facility, is located at the northern end of campus. The hall features 44 suite-style rooms each housing three students. All the residential halls are provided with a computer lab with Internet access and a printer on the first floor and a relaxing lounge and entertainment center on the second floor. Free laundry facilities are located on the lower level and each room offers cable, phone and Internet access. All residence halls have ID card readers requiring students to swipe their cards to gain entrance. At Benedictine, dining is all about choice. The Krasa Center Dining Room offers a wide array of fresh and nutritious fare at every meal. Diners can choose from sizzling, made-to-order dishes, pizzas hot from the oven or grilled specialty sandwiches with a side of crisp fries. Flexible meal plans give students the opportunity to choose the meals that fit their schedules.
145619 | Benedictine University | B.A. in Engineering Science/B.S. in Computer Engineering | Full Time | 5 Year(s) | Contact provider | College of Science | This program offer students a chance to take advantage of the strengths of both schools en route to an engineering degree. Students will be enrolled at both schools simultaneously and will be able to enjoy the benefits of student activities and the use of facilities at both institutions. Their initial classes are taken exclusively at Benedictine, where they will complete a sequence of courses comprising the engineering core plus elective courses in social science and humanities. By fifth semester, they will take courses at both institutions. Academic work will include courses which are essentially common to all branches of engineering and include calculus, college physics, chemistry, statics, dynamic, computer programming and engineering graphics. They will take liberal arts courses in written and oral communications, technical writing, social science and electives of their choice. | Applicants should have completed secondary and post-secondary education from an accredited college or institution, have secured a minimum GPA of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale. The minimum requirement of ACT score is 21 and for SAT score is 980-1010. Top 50 per cent of graduating class is also required. | Bachelor degree | Benedictine University | The modules include MATH C210 and C207 5 (BenU) (MATH 151), ENGR 120 2 (BenU), CHEM C113 and C114 4 (BenU) (CHEM 124), Anthropology/Political Science elective 3 (BenU), WRIT S101 3 (BenU) for First Semester; MATH C211 4 (BenU) (MATH 152), WRIT S102 3 (BenU), SPCH S110 3 (BenU), CHEM C123 and C124 4 (BenU), Life Sciences elective 3 (BenU) for Second Semester; PHYS C211 and C205 5 (BenU) (Note 1), MATH C212 4 (BenU) (MATH 251), MATH 240 4 (BenU) (CS 330), CMSC C180 4 (BenU) (CPE 100) for Third Semester; MATH 260 4 (BenU) (MATH 252), HUMN 220 3 (BenU) (Note 3), PHYS C212 and C206 5 (BenU) (Note 1), CMSC C200 4 (BenU) (CS 105 and 106) for Fourth Semester; ECE 211 3 (IIT), ECE 212 1 (IIT), ECE 218 3 (IIT), ENGR 220 3 (BenU), CMSC 205 3 (BenU) (CS 331), PHYS 213 3 (BenU) (Note 1) for Fifth Semester; ECE 213 3 (IIT), ECE 214 1 (IIT), ENGR 264 3 (BenU), Business/Economics elective 3 (BenU) (Note 2), HUMN 230 3 (BenU) (Note 3), Psychology/Sociology elective 3 (BenU) (Note 2) for Sixth Semester; ECE 311 4 (IIT), CS 351 3 (IIT), CMSC 350 (BenU) 3 (BenU) (MATH 333) (Note 8), HUMN 240 3 (BenU) (Note 3), CMSC 220 3 (BenU) (CS 350) for Seventh Semester; IPRO I 3 (IIT) (Note 5), MATH 474 3 (IIT), Junior CPE elective 3-4 (IIT) (Note 4), HUMN 250 3 (BenU) (Note 2), Literature elective 3 (BenU) (Note 3) for Eight Semester; ECE 441 4 (IIT), ECE 429 or 446 4 (IIT), CS 450 3 (IIT) (Note 6), ECE 485 3 (IIT) (Note 7), Religious Studies elective 3 (BenU) (Note 3) for Ninth Semester; Prof CPE elective 3-4 (IIT), Prof CPE elective 3-4 (IIT), CS 487 3 (IIT), IPRO II 3 (IIT) (Note 5), Philosophy elective 3 (BenU) (Note 3), Fine Arts/Music elective 3 (BenU) (Note 3) for Tenth Semester. | Benedictine University | Jenny Erickson, International Admissions Counselor | 8874 | 5700 College Road, LISLE, Illinois, 60532, +1 630 829 6300 | College of Science | College of Science, Benedictine University, Birck Hall Room 1195700 College Road, LISLE, Illinois, 60532, +1 630 829 6187 | The mission is to address the educational needs of adult students by developing and providing engaging, relevant and accelerated programs designed to enhance leadership skills and promote life-long learning. They are committed to providing high-quality, easily accessible educational opportunities for adult learners. The growing popularity of their program actively reflects this mission in action. Through a unique accelerated curricular educational format, the Moser College is designed to meet the needs of working adults whose schedules are too hectic for a traditional educational program. | No | Benedictine University maintains and operates residence halls as an integral part of academic life, as educational experiences are not solely contained in the classroom, laboratory or library. The residence halls provide an opportunity for students to combine academic life with social development. Students must establish and test their own values, develop social skills, determine priorities and learn to organize their time. Living on campus affords many opportunities, including the chance to make new friends and enjoy a variety of campus activities. Students who live on campus also have easier access to the library, classrooms, dining and athletic facilities, and avoid soaring gas prices and increasingly time-consuming commutes. Ondrak Hall, located on the south end of campus, is an all-female, predominately freshman smoke free hall that houses up to 160 students. Jaeger Hall is an all-male predominately freshman smoke free hall that houses up to 150 students on four floors. Neuzil Hall, an upper-classmen coeducational smoke free residency facility, is located at the northern end of campus. The hall features 44 suite-style rooms each housing three students. All the residential halls are provided with a computer lab with Internet access and a printer on the first floor and a relaxing lounge and entertainment center on the second floor. Free laundry facilities are located on the lower level and each room offers cable, phone and Internet access. All residence halls have ID card readers requiring students to swipe their cards to gain entrance. At Benedictine, dining is all about choice. The Krasa Center Dining Room offers a wide array of fresh and nutritious fare at every meal. Diners can choose from sizzling, made-to-order dishes, pizzas hot from the oven or grilled specialty sandwiches with a side of crisp fries. Flexible meal plans give students the opportunity to choose the meals that fit their schedules.
145619 | Benedictine University | B.A. in Engineering Science/B.S. in Electrical Engineering | Full Time | 5 Year(s) | Contact provider | College of Science | This program offer students a chance to take advantage of the strengths of both schools en route to an engineering degree. Students will be enrolled at both schools simultaneously and will be able to enjoy the benefits of student activities and the use of facilities at both institutions. Their initial classes are taken exclusively at Benedictine, where they will complete a sequence of courses comprising the engineering core plus elective courses in social science and humanities. By fifth semester, they will take courses at both institutions. Academic work will include courses which are essentially common to all branches of engineering and include calculus, college physics, chemistry, statics, dynamic, computer programming and engineering graphics. They will take liberal arts courses in written and oral communications, technical writing, social science and electives of their choice. | Applicants should have completed secondary and post-secondary education from an accredited college or institution, have secured a minimum GPA of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale. The minimum requirement of ACT score is 21 and for SAT score is 980-1010. Top 50 per cent of graduating class is also required. | Bachelor degree | Benedictine University | The modules include MATH C210 and C207 5 (BenU) (MATH 151), WRIT S101 3 (BenU), CHEM C113 and C114 4 (BenU) (CHEM 122), ENGR 120 2 (BenU), Religious Studies elective 3 (BenU) for First Semester; MATH C211 4 (BU) (MATH 152), WRIT S102 3 (BU), CHEM C123 and C124 4 (BU) (Science elective), SPCH S110 3 (BU), Life Sciences elective 3 (BU) for Second Semester; PHYS C211 and C205 5 (BenU) (Note 1), MATH C212 4 (BenU) (MATH 251), HUMN 220 3 (BenU) (Note 3), CMSC C180/181 4 (BenU) (ECE 100) for Third Semester; PHYS C212 and C206 5 (BenU) (Note 1), MATH 260 4 (BenU) (MATH 252), Business/Economics elective 3 (BenU) (Note 2), CMSC C200 4 (BenU) (CS 115 and 116) for Fourth Semester; ECE 211 3 (IIT), ECE 212 1 (IIT), ECE 218 3 (IIT), CMSC 220 4 (BenU) (ECE 242), ENGR 220 3 (BenU), PHYS 213 3 (BenU) (Note 1) for Fifth Semester; MMAE 320 3 (IIT), ECE 213 3 (IIT), ECE 214 1 (IIT), MATH 333 3 (IIT), ENGR 221 3 (BenU), Philosophy elective 3 (BenU) (Note 3) for Sixth Semester; MATH 371 (BU) 3 (BenU) (MATH 474) (Note 6), ECE 307 4 (IIT), ECE 311 4 (IIT), HUMN 230 3 (BenU) (Note 3), IPRO I 3 (IIT) for Seventh Semester; ECE 308 3 (IIT), ECE 309 3 (IIT), ECE 312 4 (IIT), ECE 319 4 (IIT), HUMN 240 3 (BenU) (Note 3) for Eight Semester; Prof ECE elective 4 (IIT) (Note 4), Prof ECE elective 3 (IIT) (Note 4), IPRO II 3 (IIT), Psychology/Sociology elective 3 (BenU) (Note 2), HUMN 250 3 (BenU) (Note 3) for Ninth Semester; Prof ECE elective 4 (IIT) (Note 4), Prof ECE elective 3 (IIT) (Note 4), Literature elective 3 (BenU) (Note 3), Anthropology/Political, Science elective 3 (BenU) (Note 2), Fine Arts/Music elective 3 (BenU) (Note 3) for Tenth Semester. | Benedictine University | Jenny Erickson, International Admissions Counselor | 8874 | 5700 College Road, LISLE, Illinois, 60532, +1 630 829 6300 | College of Science | College of Science, Benedictine University, Birck Hall Room 1195700 College Road, LISLE, Illinois, 60532, +1 630 829 6187 | The mission is to address the educational needs of adult students by developing and providing engaging, relevant and accelerated programs designed to enhance leadership skills and promote life-long learning. They are committed to providing high-quality, easily accessible educational opportunities for adult learners. The growing popularity of their program actively reflects this mission in action. Through a unique accelerated curricular educational format, the Moser College is designed to meet the needs of working adults whose schedules are too hectic for a traditional educational program. | No | Benedictine University maintains and operates residence halls as an integral part of academic life, as educational experiences are not solely contained in the classroom, laboratory or library. The residence halls provide an opportunity for students to combine academic life with social development. Students must establish and test their own values, develop social skills, determine priorities and learn to organize their time. Living on campus affords many opportunities, including the chance to make new friends and enjoy a variety of campus activities. Students who live on campus also have easier access to the library, classrooms, dining and athletic facilities, and avoid soaring gas prices and increasingly time-consuming commutes. Ondrak Hall, located on the south end of campus, is an all-female, predominately freshman smoke free hall that houses up to 160 students. Jaeger Hall is an all-male predominately freshman smoke free hall that houses up to 150 students on four floors. Neuzil Hall, an upper-classmen coeducational smoke free residency facility, is located at the northern end of campus. The hall features 44 suite-style rooms each housing three students. All the residential halls are provided with a computer lab with Internet access and a printer on the first floor and a relaxing lounge and entertainment center on the second floor. Free laundry facilities are located on the lower level and each room offers cable, phone and Internet access. All residence halls have ID card readers requiring students to swipe their cards to gain entrance. At Benedictine, dining is all about choice. The Krasa Center Dining Room offers a wide array of fresh and nutritious fare at every meal. Diners can choose from sizzling, made-to-order dishes, pizzas hot from the oven or grilled specialty sandwiches with a side of crisp fries. Flexible meal plans give students the opportunity to choose the meals that fit their schedules.
145619 | Benedictine University | B.A. in Engineering Science/B.S. in Mechanical Engineering | Full Time | 5 Year(s) | Contact provider | College of Science | This program offer students a chance to take advantage of the strengths of both schools en route to an engineering degree. Students will be enrolled at both schools simultaneously and will be able to enjoy the benefits of student activities and the use of facilities at both institutions. Their initial classes are taken exclusively at Benedictine, where they will complete a sequence of courses comprising the engineering core plus elective courses in social science and humanities. By fifth semester, they will take courses at both institutions. Academic work will include courses which are essentially common to all branches of engineering and include calculus, college physics, chemistry, statics, dynamic, computer programming and engineering graphics. They will take liberal arts courses in written and oral communications, technical writing, social science and electives of their choice. | Applicants should have completed secondary and post-secondary education from an accredited college or institution, have secured a minimum GPA of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale. The minimum requirement of ACT score is 21 and for SAT score is 980-1010. Top 50 per cent of graduating class is also required. | Bachelor degree | Benedictine University | The modules include MATH C210 and C207 5 (BenU) (MATH 151), ENGR 120 2 (BenU) (EG 105), CHEM C113 and C114 4 (BenU) (CHEM 124), Religious Studies elective 3 (BenU), WRIT S101 3 (BenU) for First Semester; MATH C211 4 (BenU) (MATH 152), WRIT S102 3 (BenU), Life Sciences Elective 3 (BenU), CHEM C123 and C124 4 (BenU), Psychology/Sociology elective 3 (BenU) (Note 2) for Second Semester; PHYS C211 and C205 5 (BenU) (Note 1), MATH C212 4 (BenU) (MATH 251), CMSC C180 4 (BenU) (MMAE 100), SPCH S110 3 (BenU) for Third Semester; PHYS C212 and C206 5 (BenU) (Note 1), MATH 260 4 (BenU) (MATH 252), CMSC C200 4 (BenU) (CS 105), HUMN 220 3 (BenU) (Note 3) for Fourth Semester; MS 201 3 (IIT), PHYS 213 3 (BenU) (Note 1), ENGR 220 3 (BenU) (MMAE 201), Philosophy elective 3 (BenU) (Note 3), HUMN 230 3 (BenU) (Note 3) for Fifth Semester; MMAE 202 3 (IIT), MMAE 350 3 (IIT), ENGR 264 3 (BenU), HUMN 240 3 (BenU) (Note 3), Business/Economics elective 3 (BenU) (Note 2) for Sixth Semester; PHYS 300 3 (IIT), MMAE 310 4 (IIT), MMAE 320 3 (IIT), Literature elective 3 (BenU) (Note 3), HUMN 250 3 (BenU) (Note 3) for Seventh Semester; MMAE 271 3 (IIT), MMAE 306 3 (IIT), MMAE 321 3 (IIT), MMAE 322 4 (IIT), IPRO I 3 (IIT) for Eight Semester; MMAE 430 4 (IIT), MMAE 433 3 (IIT), MMAE 485 3 (IIT), Technology elective 3 (BenU) (Note 4), Anthropology/Political Science elective 3 (BenU) (Note 2) for Ninth Semester; MMAE 432 3 (IIT), MMAE 443 3 (IIT), IPRO II 3 (IIT), Technology elective 3 (BenU) (Note 4), Fine Arts/Music elective 3 (BenU) (Note 3) for Tenth Semester. | Benedictine University | Jenny Erickson, International Admissions Counselor | 8874 | 5700 College Road, LISLE, Illinois, 60532, +1 630 829 6300 | College of Science | College of Science, Benedictine University, Birck Hall Room 1195700 College Road, LISLE, Illinois, 60532, +1 630 829 6187 | The mission is to address the educational needs of adult students by developing and providing engaging, relevant and accelerated programs designed to enhance leadership skills and promote life-long learning. They are committed to providing high-quality, easily accessible educational opportunities for adult learners. The growing popularity of their program actively reflects this mission in action. Through a unique accelerated curricular educational format, the Moser College is designed to meet the needs of working adults whose schedules are too hectic for a traditional educational program. | No | Benedictine University maintains and operates residence halls as an integral part of academic life, as educational experiences are not solely contained in the classroom, laboratory or library. The residence halls provide an opportunity for students to combine academic life with social development. Students must establish and test their own values, develop social skills, determine priorities and learn to organize their time. Living on campus affords many opportunities, including the chance to make new friends and enjoy a variety of campus activities. Students who live on campus also have easier access to the library, classrooms, dining and athletic facilities, and avoid soaring gas prices and increasingly time-consuming commutes. Ondrak Hall, located on the south end of campus, is an all-female, predominately freshman smoke free hall that houses up to 160 students. Jaeger Hall is an all-male predominately freshman smoke free hall that houses up to 150 students on four floors. Neuzil Hall, an upper-classmen coeducational smoke free residency facility, is located at the northern end of campus. The hall features 44 suite-style rooms each housing three students. All the residential halls are provided with a computer lab with Internet access and a printer on the first floor and a relaxing lounge and entertainment center on the second floor. Free laundry facilities are located on the lower level and each room offers cable, phone and Internet access. All residence halls have ID card readers requiring students to swipe their cards to gain entrance. At Benedictine, dining is all about choice. The Krasa Center Dining Room offers a wide array of fresh and nutritious fare at every meal. Diners can choose from sizzling, made-to-order dishes, pizzas hot from the oven or grilled specialty sandwiches with a side of crisp fries. Flexible meal plans give students the opportunity to choose the meals that fit their schedules.
145619 | Benedictine University | B.S. in Engineering Science/B.S. in Computer Engineering | Full Time | 5 Year(s) | Contact provider | College of Science | This program offer students a chance to take advantage of the strengths of both schools en route to an engineering degree. Students will be enrolled at both schools simultaneously and will be able to enjoy the benefits of student activities and the use of facilities at both institutions. Their initial classes are taken exclusively at Benedictine, where they will complete a sequence of courses comprising the engineering core plus elective courses in social science and humanities. By fifth semester, they will take courses at both institutions. Academic work will include courses which are essentially common to all branches of engineering and include calculus, college physics, chemistry, statics, dynamic, computer programming and engineering graphics. They will take liberal arts courses in written and oral communications, technical writing, social science and electives of their choice. | Applicants should have completed secondary and post-secondary education from an accredited college or institution, have secured a minimum GPA of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale. The minimum requirement of ACT score is 21 and for SAT score is 980-1010. Top 50 per cent of graduating class is also required. | Bachelor degree | Benedictine University | The modules include MATH C210 and C207 5 (BenU) (MATH 151), WRIT S101 3 (BenU), CHEM C113 3 (BenU) (CHEM 112), Anthropology/Political Science elective 3 (BenU), Psychology/Sociology elective 3 (BenU) (Note 2) for First Semester; MATH C211 4 (BenU) (MATH 152), Religious Studies elective 3 (BenU) (Note 3), WRIT S102 3 (BenU), SPCH S110 3 (BenU), Life Sciences elective 3 (BenU) (Science Elective) (Note 8) for Second Semester; MATH C212 4 (BenU) (MATH 251), HUMN 220 3 (BenU) (Note 3), PHYS C211 and C205 5 (BenU) (Note 1), CMSC C180 4 (BenU) (ECE 100) for Third Semester; MATH 260 4 (BenU) (MATH 252), MATH 240 4 (BenU) (CS 330), CMSC C200 4 (BenU) (CS115 and 116), PHYS C212 and C206 5 (BenU) (Note 1) for Fourth Semester; ECE 211 3 (IIT), ECE 212 1 (IIT), ECE 218 3 (IIT), MMAE 200 or 320 3 (IIT), CMSC 205 3 (BenU) (CS 331), PHYS 213 3 (BenU) (Note 1) for Fifth Semester; ECE 213 3 (IIT), ECE 214 1 (IIT), HUMN 230 3 (BenU) (Note 3), Philosophy elective 3 (BenU) (Note 3), CMSC 270 3 (BenU), CMSC 274 3 (BenU) (CS 441), (CPE elective) for Sixth Semester; ECE 311 4 (IIT), CS 351 3 (IIT), CMSC 350 3 (BenU) (MATH 471), CMSC 220 3 (BenU) (CS 350), HUMN 240 3 (BenU) (Note 3) for Seventh Semester; IPRO I 3 (IIT) (Note 6), MATH 474 3 (IIT), Junior CPE elective 3-4 (IIT) (Note 4), CMSC 330 3 (BenU) (CS425), (CPE elective), HUMN 250 3 (BenU) (Note 2) for Eight Semester; ECE 441 4 (IIT), ECE 429 or 446 4 (IIT), CS 450 3 (IIT) (Note 5), ECE 485 3 (IIT) (Note 7), CMSC 375 3 (BenU) (CS 487) for Ninth Semester; IPRO II 3 (IIT) (Note 6), Literature elective 3 (BenU) (Note 3), CMSC 398 3 (BenU), Fine Arts/Music elective 3 (BenU) (Note 3), Business/Economics elective 3 (BenU) (Note 2) for Tenth Semester. | Benedictine University | Jenny Erickson, International Admissions Counselor | 8874 | 5700 College Road, LISLE, Illinois, 60532, +1 630 829 6300 | College of Science | College of Science, Benedictine University, Birck Hall Room 1195700 College Road, LISLE, Illinois, 60532, +1 630 829 6187 | The mission is to address the educational needs of adult students by developing and providing engaging, relevant and accelerated programs designed to enhance leadership skills and promote life-long learning. They are committed to providing high-quality, easily accessible educational opportunities for adult learners. The growing popularity of their program actively reflects this mission in action. Through a unique accelerated curricular educational format, the Moser College is designed to meet the needs of working adults whose schedules are too hectic for a traditional educational program. | No | Benedictine University maintains and operates residence halls as an integral part of academic life, as educational experiences are not solely contained in the classroom, laboratory or library. The residence halls provide an opportunity for students to combine academic life with social development. Students must establish and test their own values, develop social skills, determine priorities and learn to organize their time. Living on campus affords many opportunities, including the chance to make new friends and enjoy a variety of campus activities. Students who live on campus also have easier access to the library, classrooms, dining and athletic facilities, and avoid soaring gas prices and increasingly time-consuming commutes. Ondrak Hall, located on the south end of campus, is an all-female, predominately freshman smoke free hall that houses up to 160 students. Jaeger Hall is an all-male predominately freshman smoke free hall that houses up to 150 students on four floors. Neuzil Hall, an upper-classmen coeducational smoke free residency facility, is located at the northern end of campus. The hall features 44 suite-style rooms each housing three students. All the residential halls are provided with a computer lab with Internet access and a printer on the first floor and a relaxing lounge and entertainment center on the second floor. Free laundry facilities are located on the lower level and each room offers cable, phone and Internet access. All residence halls have ID card readers requiring students to swipe their cards to gain entrance. At Benedictine, dining is all about choice. The Krasa Center Dining Room offers a wide array of fresh and nutritious fare at every meal. Diners can choose from sizzling, made-to-order dishes, pizzas hot from the oven or grilled specialty sandwiches with a side of crisp fries. Flexible meal plans give students the opportunity to choose the meals that fit their schedules.
145619 | Benedictine University | BA in Organizational Leadership (BAOL) - Consulting | Distance / Online | Variable | $355 per credit hour for First 1-60 credit hours, $525 per credit hour for 60+ credit hours | Benedictine University | This program will prepare students with the same skill set as the bachelor of management degree with less quantitative coursework. Rather than focusing on mathematical aptitude, the program examines leadership from an academic perspective. It gives students the intellectual framework needed to systematically improve leadership skills. It is similar to a traditional management degree, but with extra emphasis on leading and managing - and slightly less emphasis on quantitative coursework. It will prepare them with specialized expertise to increase their value in the job market. | Applicant must be an undergraduate degree holder from an accredited college or university with a minimum cumulative GPA of 3.0. Students should be of age 22 or older and must have at least two years of work experience, those with an undergraduate GPA of 2.5-2.9 will be considered for conditional admission based on the quality of other aspects of their admissions file, GMAT requirements can be waived for applicants under the following conditions: who already possess an advanced degree; or those with a cumulative grade point average on all college credits attempted is 3.5 or higher on a 4.0 scale. Applicants whose native language is not English, must provide evidence of English proficiency through successful completion of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or other proficiency exams. | Bachelor degree | Benedictine University | The modules include WRIT101 Writing Colloquium 3 credits; WRIT102 Research Writing 3 credits; SPCH110 Basic Speech 3 credits; MATH095 Intermediate Algebra - Dependent on Math Placement Test/ Does not count toward 120-hours 3 credits; MATH105 Finate Math 3 credits; HUMN240/291 Converging Hemispheres / Topics in Humanities: Great Readings Seminar 3 credits; HUMN250 Contemporary World 3 credits; PHIL245 General Ethics 3 credits; MUSI104 Music Appreciation 3 credits; FNAR100 Art Appreciation 3 credits; NUTR100 Impact of Nutrition 3 credits; GEOG105 Physical Geography 3 credits; ECON100 Introduction to Economics 3 credits; PSYC100 Survey of Psychology (pre-req for MGT320) 3 credits and ANTH200 Cultural Anthropology 3 credits. Degree specific requirements includes MGT 217 Group Dynamics and Learning Strategies 3 credits; MGT 247 Ethical leadership 3 credits; SOC 290 Social and Cultural Change 3 credits; HUMN 240 Converging Hemispheres 3 credits; MATH 105 Finite Math 3 credits; PSYC 210 Social Psychology 3 credits; HUMN 250 Contemporary World 3 credits; MGT 320 Organizational Behavior 3 credits; MKTG 300 Marketing 3 credits; MGT 301 Entrepreneurship 3 credits; MGT 303 Management - Labor Relations 3 credits; INTB 300 Introduction to International Business 3 credits; PSYC 250 I Basic and Applied Statistics 3 credits; MGT 333 Operations Management 3 credits; PSYC 299 Research Methods 3 credits and PSYC 389 Organizational Leadership Capstone 3 credits, Consulting - Overview, Organizational Change, Organizational Leadership, Diagnostic Analysis. | Benedictine University | Jenny Erickson, International Admissions Counselor | 8874 | 5700 College Road, LISLE, Illinois, 60532, +1 630 829 6300 |  |  | The mission is to address the educational needs of adult students by developing and providing engaging, relevant and accelerated programs designed to enhance leadership skills and promote life-long learning. They are committed to providing high-quality, easily accessible educational opportunities for adult learners. The growing popularity of their program actively reflects this mission in action. Through a unique accelerated curricular educational format, the Moser College is designed to meet the needs of working adults whose schedules are too hectic for a traditional educational program. | No | Benedictine University maintains and operates residence halls as an integral part of academic life, as educational experiences are not solely contained in the classroom, laboratory or library. The residence halls provide an opportunity for students to combine academic life with social development. Students must establish and test their own values, develop social skills, determine priorities and learn to organize their time. Living on campus affords many opportunities, including the chance to make new friends and enjoy a variety of campus activities. Students who live on campus also have easier access to the library, classrooms, dining and athletic facilities, and avoid soaring gas prices and increasingly time-consuming commutes. Ondrak Hall, located on the south end of campus, is an all-female, predominately freshman smoke free hall that houses up to 160 students. Jaeger Hall is an all-male predominately freshman smoke free hall that houses up to 150 students on four floors. Neuzil Hall, an upper-classmen coeducational smoke free residency facility, is located at the northern end of campus. The hall features 44 suite-style rooms each housing three students. All the residential halls are provided with a computer lab with Internet access and a printer on the first floor and a relaxing lounge and entertainment center on the second floor. Free laundry facilities are located on the lower level and each room offers cable, phone and Internet access. All residence halls have ID card readers requiring students to swipe their cards to gain entrance. At Benedictine, dining is all about choice. The Krasa Center Dining Room offers a wide array of fresh and nutritious fare at every meal. Diners can choose from sizzling, made-to-order dishes, pizzas hot from the oven or grilled specialty sandwiches with a side of crisp fries. Flexible meal plans give students the opportunity to choose the meals that fit their schedules.
145619 | Benedictine University | BA in Organizational Leadership (BAOL) - Human Resources Management | Distance / Online | Variable | $355 per credit hour for First 1-60 credit hours, $525 per credit hour for 60+ credit hours | Benedictine University | This program will prepare students with the same skill set as the bachelor of management degree with less quantitative coursework. Rather than focusing on mathematical aptitude, the program examines leadership from an academic perspective. It gives students the intellectual framework needed to systematically improve leadership skills. It is similar to a traditional management degree, but with extra emphasis on leading and managing - and slightly less emphasis on quantitative coursework. It will prepare them with specialized expertise to increase their value in the job market. | Applicant must be an undergraduate degree holder from an accredited college or university with a minimum cumulative GPA of 3.0. Students should be of age 22 or older and must have at least two years of work experience, those with an undergraduate GPA of 2.5-2.9 will be considered for conditional admission based on the quality of other aspects of their admissions file, GMAT requirements can be waived for applicants under the following conditions: who already possess an advanced degree; or those with a cumulative grade point average on all college credits attempted is 3.5 or higher on a 4.0 scale. Applicants whose native language is not English, must provide evidence of English proficiency through successful completion of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or other proficiency exams. | Bachelor degree | Benedictine University | The modules include WRIT101 Writing Colloquium 3 credits; WRIT102 Research Writing 3 credits; SPCH110 Basic Speech 3 credits; MATH095 Intermediate Algebra - Dependent on Math Placement Test/ Does not count toward 120-hours 3 credits; MATH105 Finate Math 3 credits; HUMN240/291 Converging Hemispheres / Topics in Humanities: Great Readings Seminar 3 credits; HUMN250 Contemporary World 3 credits; PHIL245 General Ethics 3 credits; MUSI104 Music Appreciation 3 credits; FNAR100 Art Appreciation 3 credits; NUTR100 Impact of Nutrition 3 credits; GEOG105 Physical Geography 3 credits; ECON100 Introduction to Economics 3 credits; PSYC100 Survey of Psychology (pre-req for MGT320) 3 credits and ANTH200 Cultural Anthropology 3 credits. Degree specific requirements includes MGT 217 Group Dynamics and Learning Strategies 3 credits; MGT 247 Ethical leadership 3 credits; SOC 290 Social and Cultural Change 3 credits; HUMN 240 Converging Hemispheres 3 credits; MATH 105 Finite Math 3 credits; PSYC 210 Social Psychology 3 credits; HUMN 250 Contemporary World 3 credits; MGT 320 Organizational Behavior 3 credits; MKTG 300 Marketing 3 credits; MGT 301 Entrepreneurship 3 credits; MGT 303 Management - Labor Relations 3 credits; INTB 300 Introduction to International Business 3 credits; PSYC 250 I Basic and Applied Statistics 3 credits; MGT 333 Operations Management 3 credits; PSYC 299 Research Methods 3 credits and PSYC 389 Organizational Leadership Capstone 3 credits, Employee Recruitment Strategies, Employee Performance and Appraisal Management, Essentials of Compensation and Benefits, Employment Law and Risk Management. | Benedictine University | Jenny Erickson, International Admissions Counselor | 8874 | 5700 College Road, LISLE, Illinois, 60532, +1 630 829 6300 |  |  | The mission is to address the educational needs of adult students by developing and providing engaging, relevant and accelerated programs designed to enhance leadership skills and promote life-long learning. They are committed to providing high-quality, easily accessible educational opportunities for adult learners. The growing popularity of their program actively reflects this mission in action. Through a unique accelerated curricular educational format, the Moser College is designed to meet the needs of working adults whose schedules are too hectic for a traditional educational program. | No | Benedictine University maintains and operates residence halls as an integral part of academic life, as educational experiences are not solely contained in the classroom, laboratory or library. The residence halls provide an opportunity for students to combine academic life with social development. Students must establish and test their own values, develop social skills, determine priorities and learn to organize their time. Living on campus affords many opportunities, including the chance to make new friends and enjoy a variety of campus activities. Students who live on campus also have easier access to the library, classrooms, dining and athletic facilities, and avoid soaring gas prices and increasingly time-consuming commutes. Ondrak Hall, located on the south end of campus, is an all-female, predominately freshman smoke free hall that houses up to 160 students. Jaeger Hall is an all-male predominately freshman smoke free hall that houses up to 150 students on four floors. Neuzil Hall, an upper-classmen coeducational smoke free residency facility, is located at the northern end of campus. The hall features 44 suite-style rooms each housing three students. All the residential halls are provided with a computer lab with Internet access and a printer on the first floor and a relaxing lounge and entertainment center on the second floor. Free laundry facilities are located on the lower level and each room offers cable, phone and Internet access. All residence halls have ID card readers requiring students to swipe their cards to gain entrance. At Benedictine, dining is all about choice. The Krasa Center Dining Room offers a wide array of fresh and nutritious fare at every meal. Diners can choose from sizzling, made-to-order dishes, pizzas hot from the oven or grilled specialty sandwiches with a side of crisp fries. Flexible meal plans give students the opportunity to choose the meals that fit their schedules.
145619 | Benedictine University | BA in Organizational Leadership (BAOL) - Marketing | Distance / Online | Variable | $355 per credit hour for First 1-60 credit hours, $525 per credit hour for 60+ credit hours | Benedictine University | This program will prepare students with the same skill set as the bachelor of management degree with less quantitative coursework. Rather than focusing on mathematical aptitude, the program examines leadership from an academic perspective. It gives students the intellectual framework needed to systematically improve leadership skills. It is similar to a traditional management degree, but with extra emphasis on leading and managing - and slightly less emphasis on quantitative coursework. It will prepare them with specialized expertise to increase their value in the job market. | Applicant must be an undergraduate degree holder from an accredited college or university with a minimum cumulative GPA of 3.0. Students should be of age 22 or older and must have at least two years of work experience, those with an undergraduate GPA of 2.5-2.9 will be considered for conditional admission based on the quality of other aspects of their admissions file, GMAT requirements can be waived for applicants under the following conditions: who already possess an advanced degree; or those with a cumulative grade point average on all college credits attempted is 3.5 or higher on a 4.0 scale. Applicants whose native language is not English, must provide evidence of English proficiency through successful completion of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or other proficiency exams. | Bachelor degree | Benedictine University | The modules include WRIT101 Writing Colloquium 3 credits; WRIT102 Research Writing 3 credits; SPCH110 Basic Speech 3 credits; MATH095 Intermediate Algebra - Dependent on Math Placement Test/ Does not count toward 120-hours 3 credits; MATH105 Finate Math 3 credits; HUMN240/291 Converging Hemispheres / Topics in Humanities: Great Readings Seminar 3 credits; HUMN250 Contemporary World 3 credits; PHIL245 General Ethics 3 credits; MUSI104 Music Appreciation 3 credits; FNAR100 Art Appreciation 3 credits; NUTR100 Impact of Nutrition 3 credits; GEOG105 Physical Geography 3 credits; ECON100 Introduction to Economics 3 credits; PSYC100 Survey of Psychology (pre-req for MGT320) 3 credits and ANTH200 Cultural Anthropology 3 credits. Degree specific requirements includes MGT 217 Group Dynamics and Learning Strategies 3 credits; MGT 247 Ethical leadership 3 credits; SOC 290 Social and Cultural Change 3 credits; HUMN 240 Converging Hemispheres 3 credits; MATH 105 Finite Math 3 credits; PSYC 210 Social Psychology 3 credits; HUMN 250 Contemporary World 3 credits; MGT 320 Organizational Behavior 3 credits; MKTG 300 Marketing 3 credits; MGT 301 Entrepreneurship 3 credits; MGT 303 Management - Labor Relations 3 credits; INTB 300 Introduction to International Business 3 credits; PSYC 250 I Basic and Applied Statistics 3 credits; MGT 333 Operations Management 3 credits; PSYC 299 Research Methods 3 credits and PSYC 389 Organizational Leadership Capstone 3 credits, Consumer Behavior, Promotional Strategy, International Marketing, Marketing Research. | Benedictine University | Jenny Erickson, International Admissions Counselor | 8874 | 5700 College Road, LISLE, Illinois, 60532, +1 630 829 6300 |  |  | The mission is to address the educational needs of adult students by developing and providing engaging, relevant and accelerated programs designed to enhance leadership skills and promote life-long learning. They are committed to providing high-quality, easily accessible educational opportunities for adult learners. The growing popularity of their program actively reflects this mission in action. Through a unique accelerated curricular educational format, the Moser College is designed to meet the needs of working adults whose schedules are too hectic for a traditional educational program. | No | Benedictine University maintains and operates residence halls as an integral part of academic life, as educational experiences are not solely contained in the classroom, laboratory or library. The residence halls provide an opportunity for students to combine academic life with social development. Students must establish and test their own values, develop social skills, determine priorities and learn to organize their time. Living on campus affords many opportunities, including the chance to make new friends and enjoy a variety of campus activities. Students who live on campus also have easier access to the library, classrooms, dining and athletic facilities, and avoid soaring gas prices and increasingly time-consuming commutes. Ondrak Hall, located on the south end of campus, is an all-female, predominately freshman smoke free hall that houses up to 160 students. Jaeger Hall is an all-male predominately freshman smoke free hall that houses up to 150 students on four floors. Neuzil Hall, an upper-classmen coeducational smoke free residency facility, is located at the northern end of campus. The hall features 44 suite-style rooms each housing three students. All the residential halls are provided with a computer lab with Internet access and a printer on the first floor and a relaxing lounge and entertainment center on the second floor. Free laundry facilities are located on the lower level and each room offers cable, phone and Internet access. All residence halls have ID card readers requiring students to swipe their cards to gain entrance. At Benedictine, dining is all about choice. The Krasa Center Dining Room offers a wide array of fresh and nutritious fare at every meal. Diners can choose from sizzling, made-to-order dishes, pizzas hot from the oven or grilled specialty sandwiches with a side of crisp fries. Flexible meal plans give students the opportunity to choose the meals that fit their schedules.
145619 | Benedictine University | BA in Organizational Leadership (BAOL) - Multi Cultural Dynamics | Distance / Online | Variable | $355 per credit hour for First 1-60 credit hours, $525 per credit hour for 60+ credit hours | Benedictine University | This program will prepare students with the same skill set as the bachelor of management degree with less quantitative coursework. Rather than focusing on mathematical aptitude, the program examines leadership from an academic perspective. It gives students the intellectual framework needed to systematically improve leadership skills. It is similar to a traditional management degree, but with extra emphasis on leading and managing - and slightly less emphasis on quantitative coursework. It will prepare them with specialized expertise to increase their value in the job market. | Applicant must be an undergraduate degree holder from an accredited college or university with a minimum cumulative GPA of 3.0. Students should be of age 22 or older and must have at least two years of work experience, those with an undergraduate GPA of 2.5-2.9 will be considered for conditional admission based on the quality of other aspects of their admissions file, GMAT requirements can be waived for applicants under the following conditions: who already possess an advanced degree; or those with a cumulative grade point average on all college credits attempted is 3.5 or higher on a 4.0 scale. Applicants whose native language is not English, must provide evidence of English proficiency through successful completion of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or other proficiency exams. | Bachelor degree | Benedictine University | The modules include WRIT101 Writing Colloquium 3 credits; WRIT102 Research Writing 3 credits; SPCH110 Basic Speech 3 credits; MATH095 Intermediate Algebra - Dependent on Math Placement Test/ Does not count toward 120-hours 3 credits; MATH105 Finate Math 3 credits; HUMN240/291 Converging Hemispheres / Topics in Humanities: Great Readings Seminar 3 credits; HUMN250 Contemporary World 3 credits; PHIL245 General Ethics 3 credits; MUSI104 Music Appreciation 3 credits; FNAR100 Art Appreciation 3 credits; NUTR100 Impact of Nutrition 3 credits; GEOG105 Physical Geography 3 credits; ECON100 Introduction to Economics 3 credits; PSYC100 Survey of Psychology (pre-req for MGT320) 3 credits and ANTH200 Cultural Anthropology 3 credits. Degree specific requirements includes MGT 217 Group Dynamics and Learning Strategies 3 credits; MGT 247 Ethical leadership 3 credits; SOC 290 Social and Cultural Change 3 credits; HUMN 240 Converging Hemispheres 3 credits; MATH 105 Finite Math 3 credits; PSYC 210 Social Psychology 3 credits; HUMN 250 Contemporary World 3 credits; MGT 320 Organizational Behavior 3 credits; MKTG 300 Marketing 3 credits; MGT 301 Entrepreneurship 3 credits; MGT 303 Management - Labor Relations 3 credits; INTB 300 Introduction to International Business 3 credits; PSYC 250 I Basic and Applied Statistics 3 credits; MGT 333 Operations Management 3 credits; PSYC 299Research Methods 3 credits and PSYC 389 Organizational Leadership Capstone 3 credits, Peoples and Culture of the World Regions, Racial and Ethnic Groups, Social and Cultural Change, Sociological, Psychological and Cultural Aspects of Aging. | Benedictine University | Jenny Erickson, International Admissions Counselor | 8874 | 5700 College Road, LISLE, Illinois, 60532, +1 630 829 6300 |  |  |  |  |
145619 | Benedictine University | Bachelor of Arts in Accounting | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | Contact provider | College of Business | This program will provide students with a solid foundation that is useful in many careers. Students will acquire knowledge of the principles of financial and managerial accounting and develop their skills in communication, analytical thinking and teamwork. The Accounting program at Benedictine will also equip them with a thorough grounding in the other business disciplines. The following are among the career choices of the recent graduates in accounting: controller; division budget manager; internal auditor; systems analyst. The concentration includes managing human resources, integrated marketing concentration (imc), personal financial planning, sports management, sports marketing. | Applicants should have completed secondary and post-secondary education from an accredited college or institution, have secured a minimum GPA of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale. The minimum requirement of ACT score is 21 and for SAT score is 980-1010. Top 50 per cent of graduating class is also required. | Bachelor degree | Benedictine University | The modules include Writing Colloquium 3; Mathematics (MATH S105 or S110) 3; Accounting I 3; Physical/Life Science core elective 3; Fine Arts/Music core elective 3; Speech Communication 3; Business Calculus 3; Principles of Microeconomics 3; Accounting II 3; Research Writing 3; Federal Taxation 3; Physical/Life Science core elective 3; Literature/Foreign Language Literature 3; Elective 3; Cultural Heritage (HUMN 230) 3; Cost Accounting 3; Managerial Finance 3; Anthropology/Political Science core elective 3; Cultural Heritage (HUMN 240) 3; Elective 3; Intermediate Accounting I 3; Business Statistics I 3; Management 3; CMSC 180 and 183 3; Principles of Macroeconomics 3; Intermediate Accounting II 3; Business Statistics II 3; Marketing 3; Ethics 3; Cultural Heritage (HUMN 220) 3; Principles of Auditing 3; Religious Studies or Philosophy core elective 3; Electives 6; Cultural Heritage (HUMN 250) 3; Psychology/Sociology core elective 3; Issues in Financial Reporting 3; Advanced Accounting 3; Internship or electives 6, MGT 330 Human Resource Management, MGT 334 Training and Development, and MGT 335 Compensation and Benefits; and one of the following courses: MGT 235 Business Law I, MGT/PSYC 320 Organizational Behavior or MGT/INTB 302 International Management, MKTG 330 Promotional Strategy, MKTG 331 Internet Marketing Communications, MKTG 332 Web 2.0 Tools in Business, MKTG 333 Personal Selling and Sales Management, and COMM 208 Layout and Design MKTG 297 Internship, FINA C220 Personal Financial Planning, ACCT 312 Federal Taxation and FINA 320 Investments; and either MGT 235 Business Law I or ACCT 120 VITA Volunteer Income Tax Accounting plus FINA 120 Financial Literacy FINA 297 Internship, MGT 305 Sports Culture in America and MKTG 305 Sports Marketing; and two of the following courses: MGT 235 Business Law, MGT 297 Internship and MGT 301 Entrepreneurship, MKTG 305 Sports Marketing and MGT 305 Sports Culture in America; and two of the following courses: MKTG 297 Internship, MKTG 330 Promotional Strategy and INTB 371 International Negotiations. | Benedictine University | Jenny Erickson, International Admissions Counselor | 8874 | 5700 College Road, LISLE, Illinois, 60532, +1 630 829 6300 | College of Business | College of Business, Benedictine University, Scholl Hall Room 1095700 College Road, LISLE, Illinois, 60532, +1 630 829 6206 | Benedictine University is located 25 miles outside Chicago within one of the safest areas of Illinois. This location allows students to experience both the safety and beauty of suburban life in Lisle, and the close availability of metropolitan life in Chicago. Benedictine University was founded in 1887 in Chicago as St. Procopius College and relocated to Lisle in 1901. The university were renamed Illinois Benedictine College in 1971. In response to community needs, they added graduate, doctorate and adult learner programs. They became Benedictine University in 1996. Today, the University remains committed to providing a high-quality, catholic, liberal arts education for men and women. Benedictine University ranks 37th among more than 140 schools classified as Best Universities – Master’s in the Midwest, according to the 2008 figures recently released by U.S. News and World Report. For 2008, U.S. News and World Report ranked Benedictine University as a Top School in the Midwest (and sixth in Illinois) for Master’s Universities, 13th in the Midwest (and sixth in Illinois) for Ethnic Diversity, as a Top Campus with the Most International Students (fifth in Illinois) and for Highest Proportion of Classes Under 20 Students (seventh in Illinois). The Kindlon Hall of Learning and the Birck Hall of Science bring science and technology to new levels. They house state of the art computer labs, specialized science labs, a research center and the Jurica Nature Museum. The library houses 147,000 processed volumes. The library is a member of LIBRAS, a cooperative organization of 17 college libraries in the Chicago area that makes available more than two million volumes and 4,500 periodical titles. Through the I-Share catalog (CARLI; Consortium of Academic and Research Libraries in Illinois), the Library has access to approximately 25 million items from other Illinois libraries. | Yes | Benedictine University maintains and operates residence halls as an integral part of academic life, as educational experiences are not solely contained in the classroom, laboratory or library. The residence halls provide an opportunity for students to combine academic life with social development. Students must establish and test their own values, develop social skills, determine priorities and learn to organize their time. Living on campus affords many opportunities, including the chance to make new friends and enjoy a variety of campus activities. Students who live on campus also have easier access to the library, classrooms, dining and athletic facilities, and avoid soaring gas prices and increasingly time-consuming commutes. Ondrak Hall, located on the south end of campus, is an all-female, predominately freshman smoke free hall that houses up to 160 students. Jaeger Hall is an all-male predominately freshman smoke free hall that houses up to 150 students on four floors. Neuzil Hall, an upper-classmen coeducational smoke free residency facility, is located at the northern end of campus. The hall features 44 suite-style rooms each housing three students. All the residential halls are provided with a computer lab with Internet access and a printer on the first floor and a relaxing lounge and entertainment center on the second floor. Free laundry facilities are located on the lower level and each room offers cable, phone and Internet access. All residence halls have ID card readers requiring students to swipe their cards to gain entrance. At Benedictine, dining is all about choice. The Krasa Center Dining Room offers a wide array of fresh and nutritious fare at every meal. Diners can choose from sizzling, made-to-order dishes, pizzas hot from the oven or grilled specialty sandwiches with a side of crisp fries. Flexible meal plans give students the opportunity to choose the meals that fit their schedules.
145619 | Benedictine University | Bachelor of Arts in Bilingual Journalism | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | Contact provider | College of Liberal Arts | This program prepares students who are either currently bilingual or want to be for careers in journalism where language skills will provide the ultimate flexibility. The Bilingual Journalism program is interdisciplinary and designed to prepare students for careers in the Hispanic-American mass media. Instructors from the spanish and communication arts programs will give them the necessary training in both disciplines. Careers available are: advertising; newsletter production; book and manuscript editing; newspaper editing and reporting; publications editing; desktop publishing; magazine editing, layout and design; computer graphic design. | Applicants should have completed secondary and post-secondary education from an accredited college or institution, have secured a minimum GPA of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale. The minimum requirement of ACT score is 21 and for SAT score is 980-1010. Top 50 per cent of graduating class is also required. | Bachelor degree | Benedictine University | The modules include Writing Colloquium 3, Mathematics (MATH S105, S108 or S110) 3, Fine Arts/Music core elective 3, Social Science core elective 3, Natural Science core elective 3, Speech Communication 3, Intermediate Grammar 3, Introduction to Bilingual Journalism 3, Natural Science core elective 3, Research Writing 3, Latin American Culture 3, Social Science core elective 3, Cultural Heritage (HUMN 240) 3, Advanced Journalism Writing 3, Advanced Grammar 3, Advanced Oral Communications 3, Natural Science core elective 3, Fine Arts/Music core elective 3, Literature core elective 3, Elective 3, Television Production 3, Editing for Publications 3, News writing/Reporting 3, Electronic Media Writing 3, Cultural Heritage (HUMN 220) 3, Layout and Design 3, Philosophy core elective 3, Cultural Heritage (HUMN 230) 3, Spanish Civilization and Culture 3, Religious Studies core elective 3, Mass Media Law and Ethics 3, Advanced Written Communication 3, Natural Science core elective 3, Cultural Heritage (HUMN 250) 3, Social Science core elective 3, Advanced Writing/Editing/Design 3, Internship 3, Electives 9. | Benedictine University | Jenny Erickson, International Admissions Counselor | 8874 | 5700 College Road, LISLE, Illinois, 60532, +1 630 829 6300 | College of Liberal Arts | College of Liberal Arts, Benedictine University, 5700 College Road Kindlon Hall Room 143, LISLE, Illinois, 60532, +1 630 829 6247 | Benedictine University is located 25 miles outside Chicago within one of the safest areas of Illinois. This location allows students to experience both the safety and beauty of suburban life in Lisle, and the close availability of metropolitan life in Chicago. Benedictine University was founded in 1887 in Chicago as St. Procopius College and relocated to Lisle in 1901. The university were renamed Illinois Benedictine College in 1971. In response to community needs, they added graduate, doctorate and adult learner programs. They became Benedictine University in 1996. Today, the University remains committed to providing a high-quality, catholic, liberal arts education for men and women. Benedictine University ranks 37th among more than 140 schools classified as Best Universities - Master’s in the Midwest, according to the 2008 figures recently released by U.S. News and World Report. For 2008, U.S. News and World Report ranked Benedictine University as a Top School in the Midwest (and sixth in Illinois) for Master’s Universities, 13th in the Midwest (and sixth in Illinois) for Ethnic Diversity, as a Top Campus with the Most International Students (fifth in Illinois) and for Highest Proportion of Classes Under 20 Students (seventh in Illinois). The Kindlon Hall of Learning and the Birck Hall of Science bring science and technology to new levels. They house state of the art computer labs, specialized science labs, a research center and the Jurica Nature Museum. The library houses 147,000 processed volumes. The library is a member of LIBRAS, a cooperative organization of 17 college libraries in the Chicago area that makes available more than two million volumes and 4,500 periodical titles. Through the I-Share catalog (CARLI; Consortium of Academic and Research Libraries in Illinois), the Library has access to approximately 25 million items from other Illinois libraries. | Yes | Benedictine University maintains and operates residence halls as an integral part of academic life, as educational experiences are not solely contained in the classroom, laboratory or library. The residence halls provide an opportunity for students to combine academic life with social development. Students must establish and test their own values, develop social skills, determine priorities and learn to organize their time. Living on campus affords many opportunities, including the chance to make new friends and enjoy a variety of campus activities. Students who live on campus also have easier access to the library, classrooms, dining and athletic facilities, and avoid soaring gas prices and increasingly time-consuming commutes. Ondrak Hall, located on the south end of campus, is an all-female, predominately freshman smoke free hall that houses up to 160 students. Jaeger Hall is an all-male predominately freshman smoke free hall that houses up to 150 students on four floors. Neuzil Hall, an upper-classmen coeducational smoke free residency facility, is located at the northern end of campus. The hall features 44 suite-style rooms each housing three students. All the residential halls are provided with a computer lab with Internet access and a printer on the first floor and a relaxing lounge and entertainment center on the second floor. Free laundry facilities are located on the lower level and each room offers cable, phone and Internet access. All residence halls have ID card readers requiring students to swipe their cards to gain entrance. At Benedictine, dining is all about choice. The Krasa Center Dining Room offers a wide array of fresh and nutritious fare at every meal. Diners can choose from sizzling, made-to-order dishes, pizzas hot from the oven or grilled specialty sandwiches with a side of crisp fries. Flexible meal plans give students the opportunity to choose the meals that fit their schedules.
145619 | Benedictine University | Bachelor of Arts in Biology | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | Contact provider | College of Science, Department of Biological Sciences | This program is intended for students who have an interest in science, particularly biology, and wish to integrate the sciences more fully into the arts and humanities curriculum. Students will study the function, development, interaction and evolution of diverse living organisms; investigate genetic, cellular and molecular mechanisms in the laboratory; gain research experience by working side-by-side with a faculty member in the department studying evolutionary and molecular ecology of plants, insect/plant interactions, bone loss, RNA editing, antibiotic resistance, bio mechanics of gait and genetic engineering | Applicants should have completed secondary and post-secondary education from an accredited college or institution, have secured a minimum GPA of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale. The minimum requirement of ACT score is 21 and for SAT score is 980-1010. Top 50 per cent of graduating class is also required. | Bachelor degree | Benedictine University | The modules include Writing Colloquium 3; Trigonometry 3; General Chemistry I and Lab 4; Principles of Organism Biology 3; Fine Arts/Music core elective 3; Research Writing 3; General elective 3; General Chemistry II and Lab 4; Principles of Biology and Lab 4; Baptism of Europe (HUMN 230) 3; General elective 3; Humanities/Science core 3; Anthropology/Political Science core 3; Systems Biology course 3/4; Converging Hemispheres (HUMN 240) 3; General elective 3; Environmental Science 3; Biology elective 3/4; Humanities/Science core 3; Speech 3; Language I 3; Introduction to Organic Biochemistry 4; Genetics 3; General elective 3; Mediterranean World (HUMN 220) 3; Language II 3; Physical Science 3/4; Organism Biology course 3/4; Psychology/Sociology core elective 3; Contemporary World (HUMN 250) 3; Physical Anthropology; 300-level Biology elective 3; Humanities/Science core 3; 300-level Arts and Humanities elective 3; Interdisciplinary Project 1; Evolution or 300-level Biology elective 3; Biology elective 3/4; Business/Economics core elective 3; Literature core elective 3; Religion or Theology elective 3. | Benedictine University | Jenny Erickson, International Admissions Counselor | 8874 | 5700 College Road, LISLE, Illinois, 60532, +1 630 829 6300 | College of Science, Department of Biological Sciences | College of Science, Department of Biological Sciences, Benedictine University, Birck Hall Room 348 5700 College Road, LISLE, Illinois, 60532, +1 630 829 6563 | The department helps students develop a greater appreciation for this balance through programs that enable students to draw from different fields of knowledge, to ask questions, and to solve problems. Faith and reason are compatible in the search for truth. This belief informs the Benedictine approach to the sciences. | Yes | Benedictine University maintains and operates residence halls as an integral part of academic life, as educational experiences are not solely contained in the classroom, laboratory or library. The residence halls provide an opportunity for students to combine academic life with social development. Students must establish and test their own values, develop social skills, determine priorities and learn to organize their time. Living on campus affords many opportunities, including the chance to make new friends and enjoy a variety of campus activities. Students who live on campus also have easier access to the library, classrooms, dining and athletic facilities, and avoid soaring gas prices and increasingly time-consuming commutes. Ondrak Hall, located on the south end of campus, is an all-female, predominately freshman smoke free hall that houses up to 160 students. Jaeger Hall is an all-male predominately freshman smoke free hall that houses up to 150 students on four floors. Neuzil Hall, an upper-classmen coeducational smoke free residency facility, is located at the northern end of campus. The hall features 44 suite-style rooms each housing three students. All the residential halls are provided with a computer lab with Internet access and a printer on the first floor and a relaxing lounge and entertainment center on the second floor. Free laundry facilities are located on the lower level and each room offers cable, phone and Internet access. All residence halls have ID card readers requiring students to swipe their cards to gain entrance. At Benedictine, dining is all about choice. The Krasa Center Dining Room offers a wide array of fresh and nutritious fare at every meal. Diners can choose from sizzling, made-to-order dishes, pizzas hot from the oven or grilled specialty sandwiches with a side of crisp fries. Flexible meal plans give students the opportunity to choose the meals that fit their schedules.
145619 | Benedictine University | Bachelor of Arts in Communication Arts | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | Contact provider | College of Liberal Arts | This program is designed to prepare students to enter careers in the media industry. They will study theory, writing and print and electronic media, ultimately achieving the well-rounded experience that is necessary for today’s work force. Careers are: advertising; book and manuscript editing; magazine editing, layout and design; television/video production and direction; web page design and multimedia; newspaper editing and reporting; freelance writing; desktop publishing; broadcasting/cable television. | Applicants should have completed secondary and post-secondary education from an accredited college or institution, have secured a minimum GPA of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale. The minimum requirement of ACT score is 21 and for SAT score is 980-1010. Top 50 per cent of graduating class is also required. | Bachelor degree | Benedictine University | The modules include Writing Colloquium 3, Mathematics (MATH S105, S108 or S110) 3, Fine Arts/Music core elective 3, Social Science core elective 3, Natural Science core elective 3, Speech Communication 3, Research Writing 3, Introduction to Communication Arts 3, Natural Science core elective 3, Literature core elective 3, Public Relations Writing 3, COMM 200-level elective 3, Social Science core elective 3, Natural Science core elective 3, Cultural Heritage (HUMN 240) 3, Advertising Copywriting 3, A COMM 300-level Applied elective 3, Natural Science core elective 3, Religious Studies core elective 3, Elective 3, Television Production 3, Editing for Publications 3, News writing/Reporting 3, Electronic Media Writing 3, Cultural Heritage (HUMN 220) 3, Layout and Design 3, Philosophy core elective 3, Social Science core elective 3, Cultural Heritage (HUMN 230) 3, Elective 3, Media Law and Ethics 3, COMM 300-level elective 3, Cultural Heritage (HUMN 250) 3, Electives 6, COMM 300-level theory elective 3, Communication Internship 3, Senior Portfolio 3, Electives 6. | Benedictine University | Jenny Erickson, International Admissions Counselor | 8874 | 5700 College Road, LISLE, Illinois, 60532, +1 630 829 6300 | College of Liberal Arts | College of Liberal Arts, Benedictine University, 5700 College Road Kindlon Hall Room 143, LISLE, Illinois, 60532, +1 630 829 6247 | Benedictine University is located 25 miles outside Chicago within one of the safest areas of Illinois. This location allows students to experience both the safety and beauty of suburban life in Lisle, and the close availability of metropolitan life in Chicago. Benedictine University was founded in 1887 in Chicago as St. Procopius College and relocated to Lisle in 1901. The university were renamed Illinois Benedictine College in 1971. In response to community needs, they added graduate, doctorate and adult learner programs. They became Benedictine University in 1996. Today, the University remains committed to providing a high-quality, catholic, liberal arts education for men and women. Benedictine University ranks 37th among more than 140 schools classified as Best Universities - Master’s in the Midwest, according to the 2008 figures recently released by U.S. News and World Report. For 2008, U.S. News and World Report ranked Benedictine University as a Top School in the Midwest (and sixth in Illinois) for Master’s Universities, 13th in the Midwest (and sixth in Illinois) for Ethnic Diversity, as a Top Campus with the Most International Students (fifth in Illinois) and for Highest Proportion of Classes Under 20 Students (seventh in Illinois). The Kindlon Hall of Learning and the Birck Hall of Science bring science and technology to new levels. They house state of the art computer labs, specialized science labs, a research center and the Jurica Nature Museum. The library houses 147,000 processed volumes. The library is a member of LIBRAS, a cooperative organization of 17 college libraries in the Chicago area that makes available more than two million volumes and 4,500 periodical titles. Through the I-Share catalog (CARLI; Consortium of Academic and Research Libraries in Illinois), the Library has access to approximately 25 million items from other Illinois libraries. | Yes | Benedictine University maintains and operates residence halls as an integral part of academic life, as educational experiences are not solely contained in the classroom, laboratory or library. The residence halls provide an opportunity for students to combine academic life with social development. Students must establish and test their own values, develop social skills, determine priorities and learn to organize their time. Living on campus affords many opportunities, including the chance to make new friends and enjoy a variety of campus activities. Students who live on campus also have easier access to the library, classrooms, dining and athletic facilities, and avoid soaring gas prices and increasingly time-consuming commutes. Ondrak Hall, located on the south end of campus, is an all-female, predominately freshman smoke free hall that houses up to 160 students. Jaeger Hall is an all-male predominately freshman smoke free hall that houses up to 150 students on four floors. Neuzil Hall, an upper-classmen coeducational smoke free residency facility, is located at the northern end of campus. The hall features 44 suite-style rooms each housing three students. All the residential halls are provided with a computer lab with Internet access and a printer on the first floor and a relaxing lounge and entertainment center on the second floor. Free laundry facilities are located on the lower level and each room offers cable, phone and Internet access. All residence halls have ID card readers requiring students to swipe their cards to gain entrance. At Benedictine, dining is all about choice. The Krasa Center Dining Room offers a wide array of fresh and nutritious fare at every meal. Diners can choose from sizzling, made-to-order dishes, pizzas hot from the oven or grilled specialty sandwiches with a side of crisp fries. Flexible meal plans give students the opportunity to choose the meals that fit their schedules.
145619 | Benedictine University | Bachelor of Arts in Communication Arts - Sports Communication Concentration | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | Contact provider | College of Liberal Arts | This program is designed to prepare students to enter careers in the media industry. They will study theory, writing and print and electronic media, ultimately achieving the well-rounded experience that is necessary for today’s work force. It will examine this phenomenon and the impact that it has on the fiber of American society. A series of courses are offered for students with a background or interest in media communications and who have a special passion for sports. This concentration will help develop the basic writing, reporting, research, design and production skills taught to all Communications Arts majors, with a special concentration designed to adapt those skills to the exciting field of sports communications. Students will learn the skills and principles necessary for a career in sports. The concentration should allow the graduate to pursue a variety of career options related to sports information, such as sports writer, sports anchor, sports front office administrator, sports community relations director and athletic director at the high school, college, semi-professional and professional levels. | Applicants should have completed secondary and post-secondary education from an accredited college or institution, have secured a minimum GPA of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale. The minimum requirement of ACT score is 21 and for SAT score is 980-1010. Top 50 per cent of graduating class is also required. | Bachelor degree | Benedictine University | The modules include Writing Colloquium 3; Mathematics (MATH S105, S108 or S110) 3; Fine Arts/Music core elective 3; Social Science core elective 3; Natural Science core elective 3; Speech Communication 3; Research Writing 3; Introduction to Communication Arts 3; Natural Science core elective 3; Literature core elective 3; Public Relations Writing 3; COMM 200-Level elective 3; Social Science core elective 3; Natural Science core elective 3; Cultural Heritage (HUMN 240) 3; Advertising Copywriting 3; A COMM 300-Level Applied elective 3; Natural Science core elective 3; Religious Studies core elective 3; Elective 3; Television Production 3; Editing for Publications 3; News writing/Reporting 3; Electronic Media Writing 3; Cultural Heritage (HUMN 220) 3; Layout and Design 3; Philosophy core elective 3; Social Science core elective 3; Cultural Heritage (HUMN 230) 3; Elective 3; Media Law and Ethics 3; COMM 300-Level elective 3; Cultural Heritage (HUMN 250) 3; Electives 6; COMM 300-Level Theory Elective 3; Communication Internship 3; Senior Portfolio 3; Electives 6; MGT 305 Introduction to Sports Culture in America (3); COMM 264 Sports Journalism (3); COMM 265 Sports Broadcasting (3); COMM 297 Internship in Sports and Leisure Communication (3). | Benedictine University | Jenny Erickson, International Admissions Counselor | 8874 | 5700 College Road, LISLE, Illinois, 60532, +1 630 829 6300 | College of Liberal Arts | College of Liberal Arts, Benedictine University, 5700 College Road Kindlon Hall Room 143, LISLE, Illinois, 60532, +1 630 829 6247 | Benedictine University is located 25 miles outside Chicago within one of the safest areas of Illinois. This location allows students to experience both the safety and beauty of suburban life in Lisle, and the close availability of metropolitan life in Chicago. Benedictine University was founded in 1887 in Chicago as St. Procopius College and relocated to Lisle in 1901. The university were renamed Illinois Benedictine College in 1971. In response to community needs, they added graduate, doctorate and adult learner programs. They became Benedictine University in 1996. Today, the University remains committed to providing a high-quality, catholic, liberal arts education for men and women. Benedictine University ranks 37th among more than 140 schools classified as Best Universities - Master’s in the Midwest, according to the 2008 figures recently released by U.S. News and World Report. For 2008, U.S. News and World Report ranked Benedictine University as a Top School in the Midwest (and sixth in Illinois) for Master’s Universities, 13th in the Midwest (and sixth in Illinois) for Ethnic Diversity, as a Top Campus with the Most International Students (fifth in Illinois) and for Highest Proportion of Classes Under 20 Students (seventh in Illinois). The Kindlon Hall of Learning and the Birck Hall of Science bring science and technology to new levels. They house state of the art computer labs, specialized science labs, a research center and the Jurica Nature Museum. The library houses 147,000 processed volumes. The library is a member of LIBRAS, a cooperative organization of 17 college libraries in the Chicago area that makes available more than two million volumes and 4,500 periodical titles. Through the I-Share catalog (CARLI; Consortium of Academic and Research Libraries in Illinois), the Library has access to approximately 25 million items from other Illinois libraries. | Yes | Benedictine University maintains and operates residence halls as an integral part of academic life, as educational experiences are not solely contained in the classroom, laboratory or library. The residence halls provide an opportunity for students to combine academic life with social development. Students must establish and test their own values, develop social skills, determine priorities and learn to organize their time. Living on campus affords many opportunities, including the chance to make new friends and enjoy a variety of campus activities. Students who live on campus also have easier access to the library, classrooms, dining and athletic facilities, and avoid soaring gas prices and increasingly time-consuming commutes. Ondrak Hall, located on the south end of campus, is an all-female, predominately freshman smoke free hall that houses up to 160 students. Jaeger Hall is an all-male predominately freshman smoke free hall that houses up to 150 students on four floors. Neuzil Hall, an upper-classmen coeducational smoke free residency facility, is located at the northern end of campus. The hall features 44 suite-style rooms each housing three students. All the residential halls are provided with a computer lab with Internet access and a printer on the first floor and a relaxing lounge and entertainment center on the second floor. Free laundry facilities are located on the lower level and each room offers cable, phone and Internet access. All residence halls have ID card readers requiring students to swipe their cards to gain entrance. At Benedictine, dining is all about choice. The Krasa Center Dining Room offers a wide array of fresh and nutritious fare at every meal. Diners can choose from sizzling, made-to-order dishes, pizzas hot from the oven or grilled specialty sandwiches with a side of crisp fries. Flexible meal plans give students the opportunity to choose the meals that fit their schedules.
145619 | Benedictine University | Bachelor of Arts in Criminal Justice | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | Contact provider | College of Liberal Arts | This program provides a student with a well-rounded, liberal arts preparation to work in the areas of law enforcement, probation and parole, and the judicial system. The program can also serve as a basis for graduate work in criminal justice or as a foundation for students who want to attend law school to become a criminal law attorney. It teaches students to be critical thinkers; to acquire, understand and synthesize knowledge pertaining to the criminal justice system; to learn research methodology and how it can be applied to questions of the correctional process and law creation, law enforcement and criminological theory; and to solve problems independently and cooperatively. Students also study the political, social and cultural forces that shape the criminal justice system. A degree in Criminal Justice can open the door to a number of careers - lawyer, judge, police officer, crime scene investigator, youth counselor and probation officer. Positions can be found on the local, state and federal levels and in the private sector. | Applicants should have completed secondary and post-secondary education from an accredited college or institution, have secured a minimum GPA of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale. The minimum requirement of ACT score is 21 and for SAT score is 980-1010. Top 50 per cent of graduating class is also required. | Bachelor degree | Benedictine University | The modules include Writing Colloquium 3, Mathematics (MATH S105, S108 or S110) 3, Introduction to Criminal Justice (CJUS 260) 3, Natural Science core elective 3, American Government (PLSC 102) 3, Basic Speech (SPCH 110) 3, Research Writing (WRIT 102) 3, Principles of Sociology (SOCL 100) 3, Ethics (Philosophy core elective) 3, Social Problems (CJUS 240) 3, Correctional Systems (CJUS 306) 3, Introduction to Statistics (CJUS 150) 3, Physical Sciences core elective 3, Introduction to Economics 3, Cultural Heritage (HUMN 240) 3, Survey of Criminal Investigation 3, Cultural Heritage (HUMN 250) 3, Statistics II (CJUS 251) 3, Electives 6, Juvenile Justice 3, Religious Studies core elective 3, Life Science core elective 3, Cultural Heritage (HUMN 220) 3, State and Local Government 3, Crime and Delinquency (CJUS 321) 3, Literature core elective 3, Cultural Anthropology 3, Cultural Heritage (HUMN 230) 3, Elective 3, Clinical Practicum Lab (CJUS 356) 4, Research Methods (CJUS 299) 3, Criminal Law 3, Electives 5, Senior Thesis (CJUS 395) 3, Field Placement (CJUS 390) 3, Ethics in Policing 3, Fine Arts/Music 3, Elective 3. | Benedictine University | Jenny Erickson, International Admissions Counselor | 8874 | 5700 College Road, LISLE, Illinois, 60532, +1 630 829 6300 | College of Liberal Arts | College of Liberal Arts, Benedictine University, 5700 College Road Kindlon Hall Room 143, LISLE, Illinois, 60532, +1 630 829 6247 | Benedictine University is located 25 miles outside Chicago within one of the safest areas of Illinois. This location allows students to experience both the safety and beauty of suburban life in Lisle, and the close availability of metropolitan life in Chicago. Benedictine University was founded in 1887 in Chicago as St. Procopius College and relocated to Lisle in 1901. The university were renamed Illinois Benedictine College in 1971. In response to community needs, they added graduate, doctorate and adult learner programs. They became Benedictine University in 1996. Today, the University remains committed to providing a high-quality, catholic, liberal arts education for men and women. Benedictine University ranks 37th among more than 140 schools classified as Best Universities - Master’s in the Midwest, according to the 2008 figures recently released by U.S. News and World Report. For 2008, U.S. News and World Report ranked Benedictine University as a Top School in the Midwest (and sixth in Illinois) for Master’s Universities, 13th in the Midwest (and sixth in Illinois) for Ethnic Diversity, as a Top Campus with the Most International Students (fifth in Illinois) and for Highest Proportion of Classes Under 20 Students (seventh in Illinois). The Kindlon Hall of Learning and the Birck Hall of Science bring science and technology to new levels. They house state of the art computer labs, specialized science labs, a research center and the Jurica Nature Museum. The library houses 147,000 processed volumes. The library is a member of LIBRAS, a cooperative organization of 17 college libraries in the Chicago area that makes available more than two million volumes and 4,500 periodical titles. Through the I-Share catalog (CARLI; Consortium of Academic and Research Libraries in Illinois), the Library has access to approximately 25 million items from other Illinois libraries. | Yes | Benedictine University maintains and operates residence halls as an integral part of academic life, as educational experiences are not solely contained in the classroom, laboratory or library. The residence halls provide an opportunity for students to combine academic life with social development. Students must establish and test their own values, develop social skills, determine priorities and learn to organize their time. Living on campus affords many opportunities, including the chance to make new friends and enjoy a variety of campus activities. Students who live on campus also have easier access to the library, classrooms, dining and athletic facilities, and avoid soaring gas prices and increasingly time-consuming commutes. Ondrak Hall, located on the south end of campus, is an all-female, predominately freshman smoke free hall that houses up to 160 students. Jaeger Hall is an all-male predominately freshman smoke free hall that houses up to 150 students on four floors. Neuzil Hall, an upper-classmen coeducational smoke free residency facility, is located at the northern end of campus. The hall features 44 suite-style rooms each housing three students. All the residential halls are provided with a computer lab with Internet access and a printer on the first floor and a relaxing lounge and entertainment center on the second floor. Free laundry facilities are located on the lower level and each room offers cable, phone and Internet access. All residence halls have ID card readers requiring students to swipe their cards to gain entrance. At Benedictine, dining is all about choice. The Krasa Center Dining Room offers a wide array of fresh and nutritious fare at every meal. Diners can choose from sizzling, made-to-order dishes, pizzas hot from the oven or grilled specialty sandwiches with a side of crisp fries. Flexible meal plans give students the opportunity to choose the meals that fit their schedules.
145619 | Benedictine University | Bachelor of Arts in Economics | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | Contact provider | College of Business | This program will enable students to receive a thorough exposure to economic principles and how to apply them to the national economy and the business world. They will receive the theoretical and practical economic training they need to successfully enter the business community, government service or graduate school. Career opportunities include consumer education; labor union officer; banking officer; stock broker; insurance actuary; merchandising manager; government researcher. | Applicants should have completed secondary and post-secondary education from an accredited college or institution, have secured a minimum GPA of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale. The minimum requirement of ACT score is 21 and for SAT score is 980-1010. Top 50 per cent of graduating class is also required. | Bachelor degree | Benedictine University | The modules include Writing Colloquium 3; Calculus I 4; Principles of Macroeconomics 3; Life Science core elective 3; Psychology core elective 3; Speech Communications 3; Research Writing 3; Calculus II 4; Principles of Microeconomics 3; Elective 3; International Trade and Finance 3; Elective (Probability and Statistics I Recommended) 3; Literature core elective 3; Cultural Heritage (HUMN 240) 3; Income and Economic Growth 3; Economics Elective (300 level) 3; Elective (Probability and Statistics II Recommended) 3; Philosophy: General Ethics 3; Political Science core elective 3; Cultural Heritage (HUMN 250); Calculus III 4; Money and Financial Markets 3; Accounting I 3; Statistics I 3; Cultural Heritage (HUMN 220) 3; Linear Algebra or Differential Equations 3; Price Theory and Application 3; Accounting II 3; Statistics II 3; Cultural Heritage (HUMN 230) 3; Fine Arts/Music core elective 3; Economics elective 3; Electives 6; Religious Studies core elective 3; Physical Science core elective 3; Economics elective 6, Electives 6. | Benedictine University | Jenny Erickson, International Admissions Counselor | 8874 | 5700 College Road, LISLE, Illinois, 60532, +1 630 829 6300 | College of Business | College of Business, Benedictine University, Scholl Hall Room 1095700 College Road, LISLE, Illinois, 60532, +1 630 829 6206 | Benedictine University is located 25 miles outside Chicago within one of the safest areas of Illinois. This location allows students to experience both the safety and beauty of suburban life in Lisle, and the close availability of metropolitan life in Chicago. Benedictine University was founded in 1887 in Chicago as St. Procopius College and relocated to Lisle in 1901. The university were renamed Illinois Benedictine College in 1971. In response to community needs, they added graduate, doctorate and adult learner programs. They became Benedictine University in 1996. Today, the University remains committed to providing a high-quality, catholic, liberal arts education for men and women. Benedictine University ranks 37th among more than 140 schools classified as Best Universities – Master’s in the Midwest, according to the 2008 figures recently released by U.S. News and World Report. For 2008, U.S. News and World Report ranked Benedictine University as a Top School in the Midwest (and sixth in Illinois) for Master’s Universities, 13th in the Midwest (and sixth in Illinois) for Ethnic Diversity, as a Top Campus with the Most International Students (fifth in Illinois) and for Highest Proportion of Classes Under 20 Students (seventh in Illinois). The Kindlon Hall of Learning and the Birck Hall of Science bring science and technology to new levels. They house state of the art computer labs, specialized science labs, a research center and the Jurica Nature Museum. The library houses 147,000 processed volumes. The library is a member of LIBRAS, a cooperative organization of 17 college libraries in the Chicago area that makes available more than two million volumes and 4,500 periodical titles. Through the I-Share catalog (CARLI; Consortium of Academic and Research Libraries in Illinois), the Library has access to approximately 25 million items from other Illinois libraries. | Yes | Benedictine University maintains and operates residence halls as an integral part of academic life, as educational experiences are not solely contained in the classroom, laboratory or library. The residence halls provide an opportunity for students to combine academic life with social development. Students must establish and test their own values, develop social skills, determine priorities and learn to organize their time. Living on campus affords many opportunities, including the chance to make new friends and enjoy a variety of campus activities. Students who live on campus also have easier access to the library, classrooms, dining and athletic facilities, and avoid soaring gas prices and increasingly time-consuming commutes. Ondrak Hall, located on the south end of campus, is an all-female, predominately freshman smoke free hall that houses up to 160 students. Jaeger Hall is an all-male predominately freshman smoke free hall that houses up to 150 students on four floors. Neuzil Hall, an upper-classmen coeducational smoke free residency facility, is located at the northern end of campus. The hall features 44 suite-style rooms each housing three students. All the residential halls are provided with a computer lab with Internet access and a printer on the first floor and a relaxing lounge and entertainment center on the second floor. Free laundry facilities are located on the lower level and each room offers cable, phone and Internet access. All residence halls have ID card readers requiring students to swipe their cards to gain entrance. At Benedictine, dining is all about choice. The Krasa Center Dining Room offers a wide array of fresh and nutritious fare at every meal. Diners can choose from sizzling, made-to-order dishes, pizzas hot from the oven or grilled specialty sandwiches with a side of crisp fries. Flexible meal plans give students the opportunity to choose the meals that fit their schedules.
145619 | Benedictine University | Bachelor of Arts in Elementary Education | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | Contact provider | College of Education and Health Services, School of Education | This program aims to create effective practitioners who are committed to scholarship, lifelong inquiry, leadership and social responsibility. These enduring outcomes are developed and nurtured through the curriculum. Student prepares for a degree in Elementary Education that leads to an Illinois teaching certificate by completing courses that satisfy general education and professional education requirements along with an 18 semester-hour concentration in Art, Language Arts, Mathematics, Computer Science, Science (Biology, Chemistry or Physics), History, Social Science or Spanish. This concentration satisfies the subject area requirements for a middle-grade endorsement. | Applicants should have completed secondary and post-secondary education from an accredited college or institution, have secured a minimum GPA of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale. The minimum requirement of ACT score is 21 and for SAT score is 980-1010. Top 50 per cent of graduating class is also required. | Bachelor degree | Benedictine University | The modules include Writing Colloquium 3; Mathematics (MATH S105 or S110) 3; Principles of Macroeconomics 3; Accounting I 3; Physical/Life Science Core Elective 3; Speech Communication 3; Business Calculus 3; Principles of Microeconomics 3; Accounting II 3; Research Writing 3; Intermediate Accounting I 3; Business Statistics I 3; Management 3; CMSC 180 and 183 3; Cultural Heritage (HUMN 220) 3; Intermediate Accounting II 3; Business Statistics II 3; Marketing 3; Ethics 3; Cultural Heritage (HUMN 230) 3; Reading and Language Arts 3; Methods of Math-Elementary (35-hour preclinical) 3; Methods of Social Science-Elementary 3; Philosophy Core Elective 3; Disciplinary Emphasis 3; Professional Elective (major) 3; Disciplinary Emphasis 3; Disciplinary Emphasis 3; Disciplinary Emphasis 3; Disciplinary Emphasis 3; History and Philosophy of Education; Preclinical (35-hour preclinical) 4; Technology for Teachers 3; Natural Science core elective 3; Music/Fine Arts core elective 3; Cultural Heritage (HUMN 220; 230 or 240) 3; Educational Psychology 3; Economics 3; American Government 3; Wellness 2; Cultural Heritage (HUMN 220; 230 or 240) 3; Mathematics (MATH 222) 4; Professional Elective (major) 3; Disciplinary Emphasis 3; Disciplinary Emphasis 3; Disciplinary Emphasis 3; Disciplinary Emphasis 3. | Benedictine University | Jenny Erickson, International Admissions Counselor | 8874 | 5700 College Road, LISLE, Illinois, 60532, +1 630 829 6300 | College of Education and Health Services, School of Education | College of Education and Health Services, School of Education, Benedictine University, 5700 College RoadKindlon Hall Room 258, LISLE, Illinois, 60532, +1 630 829 6084 | Benedictine University is located 25 miles outside Chicago within one of the safest areas of Illinois. This location allows students to experience both the safety and beauty of suburban life in Lisle, and the close availability of metropolitan life in Chicago. Benedictine University was founded in 1887 in Chicago as St. Procopius College and relocated to Lisle in 1901. The university were renamed Illinois Benedictine College in 1971. In response to community needs, they added graduate, doctorate and adult learner programs. They became Benedictine University in 1996. Today, the University remains committed to providing a high-quality, catholic, liberal arts education for men and women. Benedictine University ranks 37th among more than 140 schools classified as Best Universities – Master’s in the Midwest, according to the 2008 figures recently released by U.S. News and World Report. For 2008, U.S. News and World Report ranked Benedictine University as a Top School in the Midwest (and sixth in Illinois) for Master’s Universities, 13th in the Midwest (and sixth in Illinois) for Ethnic Diversity, as a Top Campus with the Most International Students (fifth in Illinois) and for Highest Proportion of Classes Under 20 Students (seventh in Illinois). The Kindlon Hall of Learning and the Birck Hall of Science bring science and technology to new levels. They house state of the art computer labs, specialized science labs, a research center and the Jurica Nature Museum. The library houses 147,000 processed volumes. The library is a member of LIBRAS, a cooperative organization of 17 college libraries in the Chicago area that makes available more than two million volumes and 4,500 periodical titles. Through the I-Share catalog (CARLI; Consortium of Academic and Research Libraries in Illinois), the Library has access to approximately 25 million items from other Illinois libraries. | Yes | Benedictine University maintains and operates residence halls as an integral part of academic life, as educational experiences are not solely contained in the classroom, laboratory or library. The residence halls provide an opportunity for students to combine academic life with social development. Students must establish and test their own values, develop social skills, determine priorities and learn to organize their time. Living on campus affords many opportunities, including the chance to make new friends and enjoy a variety of campus activities. Students who live on campus also have easier access to the library, classrooms, dining and athletic facilities, and avoid soaring gas prices and increasingly time-consuming commutes. Ondrak Hall, located on the south end of campus, is an all-female, predominately freshman smoke free hall that houses up to 160 students. Jaeger Hall is an all-male predominately freshman smoke free hall that houses up to 150 students on four floors. Neuzil Hall, an upper-classmen coeducational smoke free residency facility, is located at the northern end of campus. The hall features 44 suite-style rooms each housing three students. All the residential halls are provided with a computer lab with Internet access and a printer on the first floor and a relaxing lounge and entertainment center on the second floor. Free laundry facilities are located on the lower level and each room offers cable, phone and Internet access. All residence halls have ID card readers requiring students to swipe their cards to gain entrance. At Benedictine, dining is all about choice. The Krasa Center Dining Room offers a wide array of fresh and nutritious fare at every meal. Diners can choose from sizzling, made-to-order dishes, pizzas hot from the oven or grilled specialty sandwiches with a side of crisp fries. Flexible meal plans give students the opportunity to choose the meals that fit their schedules.
145619 | Benedictine University | Bachelor of Arts in English Language and Literature | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | Contact provider | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Language and Literature | This program is designed to develop students’ appreciation and understanding of English and American literature as well as writings of other nations in translation. Courses provide introductory and advanced study of significant writers, periods, genres, literary techniques and the structure of language. Students develop their analytical abilities, oral and written communication skills and awareness of the literary legacy of diverse cultures and traditions. This program offers a great deal of flexibility in order to address students’ educational and professional needs and interests with equal concern. The faculty of full-time instructors are active professionals and dedicated teachers who work closely with students to guide them in their personal, academic and professional development. This program provides up-to-date, pre-professional “tracks” for students who wish to attend graduate or professional school or pursue careers in writing. | Applicants should have completed secondary and post-secondary education from an accredited college or institution, have secured a minimum GPA of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale. The minimum requirement of ACT score is 21 and for SAT score is 980-1010. Top 50 per cent of graduating class is also required. | Bachelor degree | Benedictine University | The modules include Writing Colloquium 3; Mathematics (MATH S105, S108 or S110) 3; Philosophy core elective 3; American Government 3; Modern Language 3; American History 3; Research Writing 3; Basic Speech Communication 3; Introduction to Literary Analysis 3; Survey of Exceptional Child 3; Modern Language 3; Natural Science core elective 3; Post-1800 Literature elective 3; Diversity Literature elective 3; Fine Arts core elective 3; Cultural Heritage (HUMN 220, 230 or 240) 3; Measurement and Evaluation 3; Young Adult and Multi-Cultural Literature in Middle and Secondary 3; Pre-1800 Literature 3; Religious Studies core elective 3; Methods of Teaching Middle School/Preclinical 3; Economics 3; Cultured Heritage (HUMN 250) 3; Reading, Writing and Thinking in Middle and Secondary 3; American Literature I/Pre-1800 3; Pre-1800 Literature 3; History and Philosophy of Education/Preclinical 4; Technology for Teachers 3; Modern Language 3; Senior Seminar 3; 300-level Literature elective 3; Modern English (especially Education Majors or Minors) 3; Electives 6; Natural Science core elective 3; 300-level elective 3; 300-level elective 3; Post-1800 Literature 3; Elective 3. | Benedictine University | Jenny Erickson, International Admissions Counselor | 8874 | 5700 College Road, LISLE, Illinois, 60532, +1 630 829 6300 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Language and Literature | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Language and Literature, Benedictine University, 5700 College Road, LISLE, Illinois, 60532, +1 630 829 6257 | This department is located in Benedictine’s College of Liberal Arts and home to eight full-time faculty members, the Department offers undergraduate majors in English Language and Literature and Spanish, with courses at the introductory, intermediate, and advanced levels to suit a wide range of interests. It also offer introductory courses in chinese, arabic, and, periodically, french, in addition to undergraduate- and graduate-level classes in Academic Discourse as part of the new program in English for Academic Purposes. | Yes | Benedictine University maintains and operates residence halls as an integral part of academic life, as educational experiences are not solely contained in the classroom, laboratory or library. The residence halls provide an opportunity for students to combine academic life with social development. Students must establish and test their own values, develop social skills, determine priorities and learn to organize their time. Living on campus affords many opportunities, including the chance to make new friends and enjoy a variety of campus activities. Students who live on campus also have easier access to the library, classrooms, dining and athletic facilities, and avoid soaring gas prices and increasingly time-consuming commutes. Ondrak Hall, located on the south end of campus, is an all-female, predominately freshman smoke free hall that houses up to 160 students. Jaeger Hall is an all-male predominately freshman smoke free hall that houses up to 150 students on four floors. Neuzil Hall, an upper-classmen coeducational smoke free residency facility, is located at the northern end of campus. The hall features 44 suite-style rooms each housing three students. All the residential halls are provided with a computer lab with Internet access and a printer on the first floor and a relaxing lounge and entertainment center on the second floor. Free laundry facilities are located on the lower level and each room offers cable, phone and Internet access. All residence halls have ID card readers requiring students to swipe their cards to gain entrance. At Benedictine, dining is all about choice. The Krasa Center Dining Room offers a wide array of fresh and nutritious fare at every meal. Diners can choose from sizzling, made-to-order dishes, pizzas hot from the oven or grilled specialty sandwiches with a side of crisp fries. Flexible meal plans give students the opportunity to choose the meals that fit their schedules.
145619 | Benedictine University | Bachelor of Arts in English Language and Literature Secondary Education Minor | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | Contact provider | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Language and Literature | This program is designed to develop students’ appreciation and understanding of English and American literature as well as writings of other nations in translation. Courses provide introductory and advanced study of significant writers, periods, genres, literary techniques and the structure of language. Students develop their analytical abilities, oral and written communication skills and awareness of the literary legacy of diverse cultures and traditions. This program offers a great deal of flexibility in order to address students’ educational and professional needs and interests with equal concern. The faculty of full-time instructors are active professionals and dedicated teachers who work closely with students to guide them in their personal, academic and professional development. This program provides up-to-date, pre-professional “tracks” for students who wish to attend graduate or professional school or pursue careers in writing. | Applicants should have completed secondary and post-secondary education from an accredited college or institution, have secured a minimum GPA of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale. The minimum requirement of ACT score is 21 and for SAT score is 980-1010. Top 50 per cent of graduating class is also required. | Bachelor degree | Benedictine University | The modules include Writing Colloquium 3, Mathematics (MATH S105, S108 or S110) 3, Philosophy core elective 3, American Government 3, Modern Language 3, American History 3, Research Writing 3, Basic Speech Communication 3, Introduction to Literary Analysis 3, Survey of Exceptional Child 3, Modern Language 3, Natural Science core elective 3, Post-1800 Literature elective 3, Diversity Literature elective 3, Fine Arts core elective 3, Cultural Heritage (HUMN 220, 230 or 240) 3, Measurement and Evaluation 3, Young Adult and Multi-Cultural Literature in Middle and Secondary School 3, Pre-1800 Literature 3, Religious Studies core elective 3, Methods of Teaching Middle School/Preclinical 3, Economics 3, Cultured Heritage (HUMN 250) 3, Reading, Writing and Thinking in Middle and Secondary School 3, American Literature I/Pre-1800 3, Pre-1800 Literature 3, History and Philosophy of Education/Preclinical 4, Technology for Teachers 3, Modern Language 3, Health and Wellness 2, American Literature II/Post-1800 3, Post-1800 Literature 3, Educational Psychology 3, Natural Science core elective 3, Cultural Heritage (HUMN 220, 230 or 240) 3, Modern Language 3, Methods Teaching English Secondary Education/Preclinical 3, Senior Seminar 3, Literature elective 3, Modern English 3, Natural Science with Lab 4, Student Teaching 12. | Benedictine University | Jenny Erickson, International Admissions Counselor | 8874 | 5700 College Road, LISLE, Illinois, 60532, +1 630 829 6300 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Language and Literature | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Language and Literature, Benedictine University, 5700 College Road, LISLE, Illinois, 60532, +1 630 829 6257 | This department is located in Benedictine’s College of Liberal Arts and home to eight full-time faculty members, the Department offers undergraduate majors in English Language and Literature and Spanish, with courses at the introductory, intermediate, and advanced levels to suit a wide range of interests. It also offer introductory courses in chinese, arabic, and, periodically, french, in addition to undergraduate- and graduate-level classes in Academic Discourse as part of the new program in English for Academic Purposes. | Yes | Benedictine University maintains and operates residence halls as an integral part of academic life, as educational experiences are not solely contained in the classroom, laboratory or library. The residence halls provide an opportunity for students to combine academic life with social development. Students must establish and test their own values, develop social skills, determine priorities and learn to organize their time. Living on campus affords many opportunities, including the chance to make new friends and enjoy a variety of campus activities. Students who live on campus also have easier access to the library, classrooms, dining and athletic facilities, and avoid soaring gas prices and increasingly time-consuming commutes. Ondrak Hall, located on the south end of campus, is an all-female, predominately freshman smoke free hall that houses up to 160 students. Jaeger Hall is an all-male predominately freshman smoke free hall that houses up to 150 students on four floors. Neuzil Hall, an upper-classmen coeducational smoke free residency facility, is located at the northern end of campus. The hall features 44 suite-style rooms each housing three students. All the residential halls are provided with a computer lab with Internet access and a printer on the first floor and a relaxing lounge and entertainment center on the second floor. Free laundry facilities are located on the lower level and each room offers cable, phone and Internet access. All residence halls have ID card readers requiring students to swipe their cards to gain entrance. At Benedictine, dining is all about choice. The Krasa Center Dining Room offers a wide array of fresh and nutritious fare at every meal. Diners can choose from sizzling, made-to-order dishes, pizzas hot from the oven or grilled specialty sandwiches with a side of crisp fries. Flexible meal plans give students the opportunity to choose the meals that fit their schedules.
145619 | Benedictine University | Bachelor of Arts in Global Studies - American Studies Concentration | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | Contact provider | College of Liberal Arts | This program combines unique cultural heritage sequence with classes from many disciplines to provide students with a broad liberal arts background that will prepare them to act as a responsible global citizen in the 21st century. Students are encouraged to then view their area of concentration from a global perspective so they can relate their knowledge to the larger trends and issues that affect the contemporary world. Trends and issues covered may include: the transnational interactions of peoples, cultures, economies and politics; the globalizing process of communication; technological and environmental changes; the search for world order, law and human rights; the sometimes violent ethnic and religious response to what is perceived as cultural and economic homogenization on a global scale. | Applicants should have completed secondary and post-secondary education from an accredited college or institution, have secured a minimum GPA of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale. The minimum requirement of ACT score is 21 and for SAT score is 980-1010. Top 50 per cent of graduating class is also required. | Bachelor degree | Benedictine University | The modules include Writing Colloquium 3, Introduction to Global Studies 3, Math (skills) 3, American History (HIST 111) 3, Foreign Language 3, Research Writing 3, American History (HIST 112) 3, Research and Methods in Global Studies 3, Religion in America 3, Foreign Language 3, Junior Seminar 3, Geography and Cartography 3, African American History 3, Contemporary Anglo - American Philosophy 3, Introduction to American Studies 3, Baptism of Europe (HUMN 230) 3, Science core elective 3, Advanced U.S. Literary and Cultural Studies 3, International Relations 3, 300-level elective 3, Theories of Global Studies 3, Speech Communication 3, World Music 3, Psychology/Sociology core elective 3, Foreign Language 3, American Literature I 3, Science core elective 3, Global Economy (INTB 101) 3, Mediterranean World (HUMN 220) 3, Foreign Language 3, Converging Hemispheres (HUMN 240) 3, Electives 9, Science core elective 3, Senior Thesis 3, Contemporary World (HUMN 250) 3, Electives 9. | Benedictine University | Jenny Erickson, International Admissions Counselor | 8874 | 5700 College Road, LISLE, Illinois, 60532, +1 630 829 6300 | College of Liberal Arts | College of Liberal Arts, Benedictine University, 5700 College Road Kindlon Hall Room 143, LISLE, Illinois, 60532, +1 630 829 6247 | Benedictine University is located 25 miles outside Chicago within one of the safest areas of Illinois. This location allows students to experience both the safety and beauty of suburban life in Lisle, and the close availability of metropolitan life in Chicago. Benedictine University was founded in 1887 in Chicago as St. Procopius College and relocated to Lisle in 1901. The university were renamed Illinois Benedictine College in 1971. In response to community needs, they added graduate, doctorate and adult learner programs. They became Benedictine University in 1996. Today, the University remains committed to providing a high-quality, catholic, liberal arts education for men and women. Benedictine University ranks 37th among more than 140 schools classified as Best Universities - Master’s in the Midwest, according to the 2008 figures recently released by U.S. News and World Report. For 2008, U.S. News and World Report ranked Benedictine University as a Top School in the Midwest (and sixth in Illinois) for Master’s Universities, 13th in the Midwest (and sixth in Illinois) for Ethnic Diversity, as a Top Campus with the Most International Students (fifth in Illinois) and for Highest Proportion of Classes Under 20 Students (seventh in Illinois). The Kindlon Hall of Learning and the Birck Hall of Science bring science and technology to new levels. They house state of the art computer labs, specialized science labs, a research center and the Jurica Nature Museum. The library houses 147,000 processed volumes. The library is a member of LIBRAS, a cooperative organization of 17 college libraries in the Chicago area that makes available more than two million volumes and 4,500 periodical titles. Through the I-Share catalog (CARLI; Consortium of Academic and Research Libraries in Illinois), the Library has access to approximately 25 million items from other Illinois libraries. | Yes | Benedictine University maintains and operates residence halls as an integral part of academic life, as educational experiences are not solely contained in the classroom, laboratory or library. The residence halls provide an opportunity for students to combine academic life with social development. Students must establish and test their own values, develop social skills, determine priorities and learn to organize their time. Living on campus affords many opportunities, including the chance to make new friends and enjoy a variety of campus activities. Students who live on campus also have easier access to the library, classrooms, dining and athletic facilities, and avoid soaring gas prices and increasingly time-consuming commutes. Ondrak Hall, located on the south end of campus, is an all-female, predominately freshman smoke free hall that houses up to 160 students. Jaeger Hall is an all-male predominately freshman smoke free hall that houses up to 150 students on four floors. Neuzil Hall, an upper-classmen coeducational smoke free residency facility, is located at the northern end of campus. The hall features 44 suite-style rooms each housing three students. All the residential halls are provided with a computer lab with Internet access and a printer on the first floor and a relaxing lounge and entertainment center on the second floor. Free laundry facilities are located on the lower level and each room offers cable, phone and Internet access. All residence halls have ID card readers requiring students to swipe their cards to gain entrance. At Benedictine, dining is all about choice. The Krasa Center Dining Room offers a wide array of fresh and nutritious fare at every meal. Diners can choose from sizzling, made-to-order dishes, pizzas hot from the oven or grilled specialty sandwiches with a side of crisp fries. Flexible meal plans give students the opportunity to choose the meals that fit their schedules.
145619 | Benedictine University | Bachelor of Arts in Global Studies - Latin American Studies Concentration | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | Contact provider | College of Liberal Arts | This program combines unique cultural heritage sequence with classes from many disciplines to provide students with a broad liberal arts background that will prepare them to act as a responsible global citizen in the 21st century. Students are encouraged to then view their area of concentration from a global perspective so they can relate their knowledge to the larger trends and issues that affect the contemporary world. Trends and issues covered may include: the transnational interactions of peoples, cultures, economies and politics; the globalizing process of communication; technological and environmental changes; the search for world order, law and human rights; the sometimes violent ethnic and religious response to what is perceived as cultural and economic homogenization on a global scale. | Applicants should have completed secondary and post-secondary education from an accredited college or institution, have secured a minimum GPA of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale. The minimum requirement of ACT score is 21 and for SAT score is 980-1010. Top 50 per cent of graduating class is also required. | Bachelor degree | Benedictine University | The modules include Writing Colloquium 3, Introduction to Global Studies 3, Math (skills) 3, Colonial Latin American History 3, Foreign Language 3, Research Writing 3, Contemporary Latin American History 3, Research and Methods in Global Studies 3, World Religious Traditions 3, Foreign Language 3, Junior Seminar 3 eography and Cartography 3, African Diaspora in Latin America I (1492-1895) 3, Philosophy core elective 3, Baptism of Europe (HUMN 230) 3, Science core elective 3, African Diaspora in Latin America I (1895-Present) 3, Introduction to International Relations 3, 300-level elective 3, Theories of Global Studies 3, Speech Communication 3, World Music 3, Psychology/Sociology core elective 3, Foreign Language 3, Contemporary Global Literature (LITR 264) 3, Science core elective 3, Global Economy 3, Mediterranean World (HUMN 220) 3, Foreign Language 3, Converging Hemispheres (HUMN 240) 3, Electives 6, Anthropology of the Third World Latin American Culture and Environmental Geography 3, Science core elective 3, Senior Thesis 3, Contemporary World (HUMN 250) 3, Electives 9. | Benedictine University | Jenny Erickson, International Admissions Counselor | 8874 | 5700 College Road, LISLE, Illinois, 60532, +1 630 829 6300 | College of Liberal Arts | College of Liberal Arts, Benedictine University, 5700 College Road Kindlon Hall Room 143, LISLE, Illinois, 60532, +1 630 829 6247 | Benedictine University is located 25 miles outside Chicago within one of the safest areas of Illinois. This location allows students to experience both the safety and beauty of suburban life in Lisle, and the close availability of metropolitan life in Chicago. Benedictine University was founded in 1887 in Chicago as St. Procopius College and relocated to Lisle in 1901. The university were renamed Illinois Benedictine College in 1971. In response to community needs, they added graduate, doctorate and adult learner programs. They became Benedictine University in 1996. Today, the University remains committed to providing a high-quality, catholic, liberal arts education for men and women. Benedictine University ranks 37th among more than 140 schools classified as Best Universities - Master’s in the Midwest, according to the 2008 figures recently released by U.S. News and World Report. For 2008, U.S. News and World Report ranked Benedictine University as a Top School in the Midwest (and sixth in Illinois) for Master’s Universities, 13th in the Midwest (and sixth in Illinois) for Ethnic Diversity, as a Top Campus with the Most International Students (fifth in Illinois) and for Highest Proportion of Classes Under 20 Students (seventh in Illinois). The Kindlon Hall of Learning and the Birck Hall of Science bring science and technology to new levels. They house state of the art computer labs, specialized science labs, a research center and the Jurica Nature Museum. The library houses 147,000 processed volumes. The library is a member of LIBRAS, a cooperative organization of 17 college libraries in the Chicago area that makes available more than two million volumes and 4,500 periodical titles. Through the I-Share catalog (CARLI; Consortium of Academic and Research Libraries in Illinois), the Library has access to approximately 25 million items from other Illinois libraries. | Yes | Benedictine University maintains and operates residence halls as an integral part of academic life, as educational experiences are not solely contained in the classroom, laboratory or library. The residence halls provide an opportunity for students to combine academic life with social development. Students must establish and test their own values, develop social skills, determine priorities and learn to organize their time. Living on campus affords many opportunities, including the chance to make new friends and enjoy a variety of campus activities. Students who live on campus also have easier access to the library, classrooms, dining and athletic facilities, and avoid soaring gas prices and increasingly time-consuming commutes. Ondrak Hall, located on the south end of campus, is an all-female, predominately freshman smoke free hall that houses up to 160 students. Jaeger Hall is an all-male predominately freshman smoke free hall that houses up to 150 students on four floors. Neuzil Hall, an upper-classmen coeducational smoke free residency facility, is located at the northern end of campus. The hall features 44 suite-style rooms each housing three students. All the residential halls are provided with a computer lab with Internet access and a printer on the first floor and a relaxing lounge and entertainment center on the second floor. Free laundry facilities are located on the lower level and each room offers cable, phone and Internet access. All residence halls have ID card readers requiring students to swipe their cards to gain entrance. At Benedictine, dining is all about choice. The Krasa Center Dining Room offers a wide array of fresh and nutritious fare at every meal. Diners can choose from sizzling, made-to-order dishes, pizzas hot from the oven or grilled specialty sandwiches with a side of crisp fries. Flexible meal plans give students the opportunity to choose the meals that fit their schedules.
145619 | Benedictine University | Bachelor of Arts in Global Studies - Mediterranean Studies Concentration | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | Contact provider | College of Liberal Arts | This program combines unique cultural heritage sequence with classes from many disciplines to provide students with a broad liberal arts background that will prepare them to act as a responsible global citizen in the 21st century. Students are encouraged to then view their area of concentration from a global perspective so they can relate their knowledge to the larger trends and issues that affect the contemporary world. Trends and issues covered may include: the transnational interactions of peoples, cultures, economies and politics; the globalizing process of communication; technological and environmental changes; the search for world order, law and human rights; the sometimes violent ethnic and religious response to what is perceived as cultural and economic homogenization on a global scale. | Applicants should have completed secondary and post-secondary education from an accredited college or institution, have secured a minimum GPA of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale. The minimum requirement of ACT score is 21 and for SAT score is 980-1010. Top 50 per cent of graduating class is also required. | Bachelor degree | Benedictine University | The modules include Writing Colloquium 3, Introduction to Global Studies 3, Math (skills) 3, History of Alexander the Great 3, Foreign Language 3, Research Writing 3, History of Early Modern Europe 3, Research and Methods in Global Studies 3, Western Religious Traditions 3, Foreign Language 3, Junior Seminar 3, Geography and Cartography 3, The Roman World 3, Medieval Philosophy 3, International Relations or Microeconomics 3, Baptism of Europe (HUMN 230) 3, Science core elective 3, History Modern Middle East 3, Anthropology of the Third World 3, 300-level elective 3, Theories of Global Studies 3, Speech Communication 3, World Music 3, Psychology/Sociology core elective 3, Foreign Language 3, Global/Post colonial Literature and Theory 3, Science core elective 3, The Global Economy 3, Mediterranean World (HUMN 220) 3, Foreign Language 3, Converging Hemispheres (HUMN 240) 3, Electives 9, Science core elective 3, Senior Thesis 3, Contemporary World (HUMN 250) 3, Electives 9. | Benedictine University | Jenny Erickson, International Admissions Counselor | 8874 | 5700 College Road, LISLE, Illinois, 60532, +1 630 829 6300 | College of Liberal Arts | College of Liberal Arts, Benedictine University, 5700 College Road Kindlon Hall Room 143, LISLE, Illinois, 60532, +1 630 829 6247 | Benedictine University is located 25 miles outside Chicago within one of the safest areas of Illinois. This location allows students to experience both the safety and beauty of suburban life in Lisle, and the close availability of metropolitan life in Chicago. Benedictine University was founded in 1887 in Chicago as St. Procopius College and relocated to Lisle in 1901. The university were renamed Illinois Benedictine College in 1971. In response to community needs, they added graduate, doctorate and adult learner programs. They became Benedictine University in 1996. Today, the University remains committed to providing a high-quality, catholic, liberal arts education for men and women. Benedictine University ranks 37th among more than 140 schools classified as Best Universities - Master’s in the Midwest, according to the 2008 figures recently released by U.S. News and World Report. For 2008, U.S. News and World Report ranked Benedictine University as a Top School in the Midwest (and sixth in Illinois) for Master’s Universities, 13th in the Midwest (and sixth in Illinois) for Ethnic Diversity, as a Top Campus with the Most International Students (fifth in Illinois) and for Highest Proportion of Classes Under 20 Students (seventh in Illinois). The Kindlon Hall of Learning and the Birck Hall of Science bring science and technology to new levels. They house state of the art computer labs, specialized science labs, a research center and the Jurica Nature Museum. The library houses 147,000 processed volumes. The library is a member of LIBRAS, a cooperative organization of 17 college libraries in the Chicago area that makes available more than two million volumes and 4,500 periodical titles. Through the I-Share catalog (CARLI; Consortium of Academic and Research Libraries in Illinois), the Library has access to approximately 25 million items from other Illinois libraries. | Yes | Benedictine University maintains and operates residence halls as an integral part of academic life, as educational experiences are not solely contained in the classroom, laboratory or library. The residence halls provide an opportunity for students to combine academic life with social development. Students must establish and test their own values, develop social skills, determine priorities and learn to organize their time. Living on campus affords many opportunities, including the chance to make new friends and enjoy a variety of campus activities. Students who live on campus also have easier access to the library, classrooms, dining and athletic facilities, and avoid soaring gas prices and increasingly time-consuming commutes. Ondrak Hall, located on the south end of campus, is an all-female, predominately freshman smoke free hall that houses up to 160 students. Jaeger Hall is an all-male predominately freshman smoke free hall that houses up to 150 students on four floors. Neuzil Hall, an upper-classmen coeducational smoke free residency facility, is located at the northern end of campus. The hall features 44 suite-style rooms each housing three students. All the residential halls are provided with a computer lab with Internet access and a printer on the first floor and a relaxing lounge and entertainment center on the second floor. Free laundry facilities are located on the lower level and each room offers cable, phone and Internet access. All residence halls have ID card readers requiring students to swipe their cards to gain entrance. At Benedictine, dining is all about choice. The Krasa Center Dining Room offers a wide array of fresh and nutritious fare at every meal. Diners can choose from sizzling, made-to-order dishes, pizzas hot from the oven or grilled specialty sandwiches with a side of crisp fries. Flexible meal plans give students the opportunity to choose the meals that fit their schedules.
145619 | Benedictine University | Bachelor of Arts in Global Studies - Middle Eastern Studies Concentration | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | Contact provider | College of Liberal Arts | This program combines unique cultural heritage sequence with classes from many disciplines to provide students with a broad liberal arts background that will prepare them to act as a responsible global citizen in the 21st century. Students are encouraged to then view their area of concentration from a global perspective so they can relate their knowledge to the larger trends and issues that affect the contemporary world. Trends and issues covered may include: the transnational interactions of peoples, cultures, economies and politics; the globalizing process of communication; technological and environmental changes; the search for world order, law and human rights; the sometimes violent ethnic and religious response to what is perceived as cultural and economic homogenization on a global scale. | Applicants should have completed secondary and post-secondary education from an accredited college or institution, have secured a minimum GPA of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale. The minimum requirement of ACT score is 21 and for SAT score is 980-1010. Top 50 per cent of graduating class is also required. | Bachelor degree | Benedictine University | The modules include Writing Colloquium 3, Introduction to Global Studies 3, History of Middle East (500-1258) 3, Foreign Language 3, Research Writing 3, Math (skills) 3, Research and Methods in Global Studies 3, History of the Middle East (1250-1800) 3, Foreign Language 3, Junior Seminar 3, Geography and Cartography 3, Psychology/Sociology core elective 3, Medieval Philosophy 3, Anthropology of the Third World 3, Baptism of Europe (HUMN 230) 3, Science core elective 3, Microeconomics or International Relations 3, Western Religious Traditions 3, 300-level elective 3, Theories of Global Studies 3, Speech Communication 3, World Music 3, Modern Middle East History 3, Foreign Language 3, Global/Post colonial Literature and Theory 3, Science core elective 3, Global Economy 3, Mediterranean World (HUMN 220) 3, Foreign Language 3, Converging Hemispheres (HUMN 240) 3, Electives 9, Science core elective 3, Senior Thesis 3, Contemporary World (HUMN 250) 3, Electives 6, History or Religious Studies elective 3. | Benedictine University | Jenny Erickson, International Admissions Counselor | 8874 | 5700 College Road, LISLE, Illinois, 60532, +1 630 829 6300 | College of Liberal Arts | College of Liberal Arts, Benedictine University, 5700 College Road Kindlon Hall Room 143, LISLE, Illinois, 60532, +1 630 829 6247 | Benedictine University is located 25 miles outside Chicago within one of the safest areas of Illinois. This location allows students to experience both the safety and beauty of suburban life in Lisle, and the close availability of metropolitan life in Chicago. Benedictine University was founded in 1887 in Chicago as St. Procopius College and relocated to Lisle in 1901. The university were renamed Illinois Benedictine College in 1971. In response to community needs, they added graduate, doctorate and adult learner programs. They became Benedictine University in 1996. Today, the University remains committed to providing a high-quality, catholic, liberal arts education for men and women. Benedictine University ranks 37th among more than 140 schools classified as Best Universities - Master’s in the Midwest, according to the 2008 figures recently released by U.S. News and World Report. For 2008, U.S. News and World Report ranked Benedictine University as a Top School in the Midwest (and sixth in Illinois) for Master’s Universities, 13th in the Midwest (and sixth in Illinois) for Ethnic Diversity, as a Top Campus with the Most International Students (fifth in Illinois) and for Highest Proportion of Classes Under 20 Students (seventh in Illinois). The Kindlon Hall of Learning and the Birck Hall of Science bring science and technology to new levels. They house state of the art computer labs, specialized science labs, a research center and the Jurica Nature Museum. The library houses 147,000 processed volumes. The library is a member of LIBRAS, a cooperative organization of 17 college libraries in the Chicago area that makes available more than two million volumes and 4,500 periodical titles. Through the I-Share catalog (CARLI; Consortium of Academic and Research Libraries in Illinois), the Library has access to approximately 25 million items from other Illinois libraries. | Yes | Benedictine University maintains and operates residence halls as an integral part of academic life, as educational experiences are not solely contained in the classroom, laboratory or library. The residence halls provide an opportunity for students to combine academic life with social development. Students must establish and test their own values, develop social skills, determine priorities and learn to organize their time. Living on campus affords many opportunities, including the chance to make new friends and enjoy a variety of campus activities. Students who live on campus also have easier access to the library, classrooms, dining and athletic facilities, and avoid soaring gas prices and increasingly time-consuming commutes. Ondrak Hall, located on the south end of campus, is an all-female, predominately freshman smoke free hall that houses up to 160 students. Jaeger Hall is an all-male predominately freshman smoke free hall that houses up to 150 students on four floors. Neuzil Hall, an upper-classmen coeducational smoke free residency facility, is located at the northern end of campus. The hall features 44 suite-style rooms each housing three students. All the residential halls are provided with a computer lab with Internet access and a printer on the first floor and a relaxing lounge and entertainment center on the second floor. Free laundry facilities are located on the lower level and each room offers cable, phone and Internet access. All residence halls have ID card readers requiring students to swipe their cards to gain entrance. At Benedictine, dining is all about choice. The Krasa Center Dining Room offers a wide array of fresh and nutritious fare at every meal. Diners can choose from sizzling, made-to-order dishes, pizzas hot from the oven or grilled specialty sandwiches with a side of crisp fries. Flexible meal plans give students the opportunity to choose the meals that fit their schedules.
145619 | Benedictine University | Bachelor of Arts in Graphic Arts and Design | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | Contact provider | College of Liberal Arts | This program will prepare the student for a career in graphic arts and design within a variety of industries. The student will take an array of both studio and historical art courses, along with classes in communication arts, to lay both a solid liberal arts foundation and a career-focused base to prepare the student for the modern workforce. Career opportunities include: animator; layout designer; photographer; photography editor; web designer; illustrator. Upon graduation students will have experience in: black and white photography, computer animation, digital photography, three-dimensional art, oil painting. | Applicants should have completed secondary and post-secondary education from an accredited college or institution, have secured a minimum GPA of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale. The minimum requirement of ACT score is 21 and for SAT score is 980-1010. Top 50 per cent of graduating class is also required. | Bachelor degree | Benedictine University | The modules include Writing Colloquium 3, Mathematics (MATH S105, S108 or S110) 3, Basic Speech 3, Social Science core elective 3, Natural Science core elective 3, Ancient and Medieval Art History 3, History of Graphic Arts 3, Literature elective 3, Natural Science core elective 4, Graphic Design I 3, Social Science core elective 3, Cultural Heritage (HUMN 240) 3, Black and White Photography 3, Modern Language 3, Computer Animation 3, Elective 3, Multimedia Production for the Web 3, Graphic Design II 3, Digital Photography 3, Research Writing 3, Fundamentals of Design 3, Renaissance to Modern Art History 3, Religious Studies core elective 3, Cultural Heritage (HUMN 220) 3, Layout and Design 3, Philosophy core elective 3, Cultural Heritage (HUMN 230) 3, Drawing 3, Three Dimensional Art 3, Elective 3, Modern Language 3, Printmaking 3, Cultural Heritage (HUMN 250) 3, Social Science core elective 3, Advanced Writing/Editing/Design 3, Internship 3, Elective 3, Senior Portfolio 3, Natural Science elective 3. | Benedictine University | Jenny Erickson, International Admissions Counselor | 8874 | 5700 College Road, LISLE, Illinois, 60532, +1 630 829 6300 | College of Liberal Arts | College of Liberal Arts, Benedictine University, 5700 College Road Kindlon Hall Room 143, LISLE, Illinois, 60532, +1 630 829 6247 | Benedictine University is located 25 miles outside Chicago within one of the safest areas of Illinois. This location allows students to experience both the safety and beauty of suburban life in Lisle, and the close availability of metropolitan life in Chicago. Benedictine University was founded in 1887 in Chicago as St. Procopius College and relocated to Lisle in 1901. The university were renamed Illinois Benedictine College in 1971. In response to community needs, they added graduate, doctorate and adult learner programs. They became Benedictine University in 1996. Today, the University remains committed to providing a high-quality, catholic, liberal arts education for men and women. Benedictine University ranks 37th among more than 140 schools classified as Best Universities - Master’s in the Midwest, according to the 2008 figures recently released by U.S. News and World Report. For 2008, U.S. News and World Report ranked Benedictine University as a Top School in the Midwest (and sixth in Illinois) for Master’s Universities, 13th in the Midwest (and sixth in Illinois) for Ethnic Diversity, as a Top Campus with the Most International Students (fifth in Illinois) and for Highest Proportion of Classes Under 20 Students (seventh in Illinois). The Kindlon Hall of Learning and the Birck Hall of Science bring science and technology to new levels. They house state of the art computer labs, specialized science labs, a research center and the Jurica Nature Museum. The library houses 147,000 processed volumes. The library is a member of LIBRAS, a cooperative organization of 17 college libraries in the Chicago area that makes available more than two million volumes and 4,500 periodical titles. Through the I-Share catalog (CARLI; Consortium of Academic and Research Libraries in Illinois), the Library has access to approximately 25 million items from other Illinois libraries. | Yes | Benedictine University maintains and operates residence halls as an integral part of academic life, as educational experiences are not solely contained in the classroom, laboratory or library. The residence halls provide an opportunity for students to combine academic life with social development. Students must establish and test their own values, develop social skills, determine priorities and learn to organize their time. Living on campus affords many opportunities, including the chance to make new friends and enjoy a variety of campus activities. Students who live on campus also have easier access to the library, classrooms, dining and athletic facilities, and avoid soaring gas prices and increasingly time-consuming commutes. Ondrak Hall, located on the south end of campus, is an all-female, predominately freshman smoke free hall that houses up to 160 students. Jaeger Hall is an all-male predominately freshman smoke free hall that houses up to 150 students on four floors. Neuzil Hall, an upper-classmen coeducational smoke free residency facility, is located at the northern end of campus. The hall features 44 suite-style rooms each housing three students. All the residential halls are provided with a computer lab with Internet access and a printer on the first floor and a relaxing lounge and entertainment center on the second floor. Free laundry facilities are located on the lower level and each room offers cable, phone and Internet access. All residence halls have ID card readers requiring students to swipe their cards to gain entrance. At Benedictine, dining is all about choice. The Krasa Center Dining Room offers a wide array of fresh and nutritious fare at every meal. Diners can choose from sizzling, made-to-order dishes, pizzas hot from the oven or grilled specialty sandwiches with a side of crisp fries. Flexible meal plans give students the opportunity to choose the meals that fit their schedules.
145619 | Benedictine University | Bachelor of Arts in History | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | Contact provider | College of Liberal Arts | This program offers students a broad liberal arts education with a major in history; preparation to work and live in an increasingly complex world; an understanding of the past, which is useful in all careers; exposure to a wide perspective by studying many historical areas, periods and opinions; the opportunity to develop critical skills of analysis, evaluation and synthesis; the ability to organize a great deal of data in useful form; the opportunity to practice the historian’s craft through primary research; the development of writing and researching skills; a superb location near the rapidly expanding high-tech corridor; a suburban setting with easy access to Chicago and its “living history”; and a low student-to-teacher ratio. It is ideally suited for students planning to go on to law school. | Applicants should have completed secondary and post-secondary education from an accredited college or institution, have secured a minimum GPA of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale. The minimum requirement of ACT score is 21 and for SAT score is 980-1010. Top 50 per cent of graduating class is also required. | Bachelor degree | Benedictine University | The modules include Writing Colloquium 3; Mathematics (MATH S105, S108 or S110) 3; Greek Philosophy 3; American History To 1865 3; Modern Language 3; Research Writing 3; American History Since 1865 3; Literature core elective 3; Religious Studies core elective 3; Modern Language 3; European History 3; Anthropology/Political Science core elective 3; Natural Science core elective 3; History elective 3; Economics 102 (recommended) 3; American History elective 3; Non Western History elective 3; Electives 6; Cultural Heritage (HUMN 230) 3; Historiography 3; Psychology/Sociology core elective 3; Natural Science core elective 3; Speech Communication 3; Modern Language or minor elective 3; Economics core elective (ECON 101) 3; Natural Science core elective 3; Music or Art core elective 3; Cultural Heritage (HUMN 220) 3; Modern Language or minor elective 3; History elective 3; Electives 6; History elective (300-level) 3; Major Research Paper 3; History elective (300-level) 3; Cultural Heritage (HUMN 250) 3, Electives 3. | Benedictine University | Jenny Erickson, International Admissions Counselor | 8874 | 5700 College Road, LISLE, Illinois, 60532, +1 630 829 6300 | College of Liberal Arts | College of Liberal Arts, Benedictine University, 5700 College Road Kindlon Hall Room 143, LISLE, Illinois, 60532, +1 630 829 6247 | Benedictine University is located 25 miles outside Chicago within one of the safest areas of Illinois. This location allows students to experience both the safety and beauty of suburban life in Lisle, and the close availability of metropolitan life in Chicago. Benedictine University was founded in 1887 in Chicago as St. Procopius College and relocated to Lisle in 1901. The university were renamed Illinois Benedictine College in 1971. In response to community needs, they added graduate, doctorate and adult learner programs. They became Benedictine University in 1996. Today, the University remains committed to providing a high-quality, catholic, liberal arts education for men and women. Benedictine University ranks 37th among more than 140 schools classified as Best Universities - Master’s in the Midwest, according to the 2008 figures recently released by U.S. News and World Report. For 2008, U.S. News and World Report ranked Benedictine University as a Top School in the Midwest (and sixth in Illinois) for Master’s Universities, 13th in the Midwest (and sixth in Illinois) for Ethnic Diversity, as a Top Campus with the Most International Students (fifth in Illinois) and for Highest Proportion of Classes Under 20 Students (seventh in Illinois). The Kindlon Hall of Learning and the Birck Hall of Science bring science and technology to new levels. They house state of the art computer labs, specialized science labs, a research center and the Jurica Nature Museum. The library houses 147,000 processed volumes. The library is a member of LIBRAS, a cooperative organization of 17 college libraries in the Chicago area that makes available more than two million volumes and 4,500 periodical titles. Through the I-Share catalog (CARLI; Consortium of Academic and Research Libraries in Illinois), the Library has access to approximately 25 million items from other Illinois libraries. | Yes | Benedictine University maintains and operates residence halls as an integral part of academic life, as educational experiences are not solely contained in the classroom, laboratory or library. The residence halls provide an opportunity for students to combine academic life with social development. Students must establish and test their own values, develop social skills, determine priorities and learn to organize their time. Living on campus affords many opportunities, including the chance to make new friends and enjoy a variety of campus activities. Students who live on campus also have easier access to the library, classrooms, dining and athletic facilities, and avoid soaring gas prices and increasingly time-consuming commutes. Ondrak Hall, located on the south end of campus, is an all-female, predominately freshman smoke free hall that houses up to 160 students. Jaeger Hall is an all-male predominately freshman smoke free hall that houses up to 150 students on four floors. Neuzil Hall, an upper-classmen coeducational smoke free residency facility, is located at the northern end of campus. The hall features 44 suite-style rooms each housing three students. All the residential halls are provided with a computer lab with Internet access and a printer on the first floor and a relaxing lounge and entertainment center on the second floor. Free laundry facilities are located on the lower level and each room offers cable, phone and Internet access. All residence halls have ID card readers requiring students to swipe their cards to gain entrance. At Benedictine, dining is all about choice. The Krasa Center Dining Room offers a wide array of fresh and nutritious fare at every meal. Diners can choose from sizzling, made-to-order dishes, pizzas hot from the oven or grilled specialty sandwiches with a side of crisp fries. Flexible meal plans give students the opportunity to choose the meals that fit their schedules.
145619 | Benedictine University | Bachelor of Arts in International Business and Economics | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | Contact provider | College of Business | This program offers students a combined liberal arts and business education with an international focus. When students major in International Business and Economics at Benedictine University, they will become knowledgeable in international marketing, finance, trade and economics, a foreign language, history, international organizations, international relations and law, be introduced to the cultural and socio-economic background of international business practices; learn the skills needed to carry out business activities in the United States and abroad through the study of economics and accounting. Career opportunities include Jobs in export, import, international marketing, production, finance and banking. | Applicants should have completed secondary and post-secondary education from an accredited college or institution, have secured a minimum GPA of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale. The minimum requirement of ACT score is 21 and for SAT score is 980-1010. Top 50 per cent of graduating class is also required. | Bachelor degree | Benedictine University | The modules include Writing Colloquium 3; Mathematics (MATH S105 or S110) 3; Religious Studies core elective 3; Life Science core elective 3; Modern Language or Cultural Studies 3; Research Writing 3; Basic Speech Communication 3; Business Calculus (MATH 115) 3; Microeconomics 3; Modern Language or Cultural Studies 3; Research Writing 3; Basic Speech Communication 3; Business Calculus (MATH 115) 3; Microeconomics 3; Modern Language or Cultural Studies 3; Price Theory and Application 3; International Business Elective (300-level) 3; Modern Language or Cultural Studies 3; International Political Science 3; Accounting I 3; Macroeconomics 3; Statistics I 3; Modern Language or Cultural Studies 3; Cultural Heritage (HUMN 220) 3; Anthropology 3; International History 3; Modern Language or Cultural Studies 3; Philosophy (General Ethics) 3; Cultural Heritage (HUMN 230) 3; International Business elective (300-level) 3; Electives 6; Literature core elective 3; Fine Arts/Music core elective 3; Cultural Heritage (HUMN 250) 3; Physical Science core elective 3; International Political Science 3; Global Strategic Management (INTB 380) 3, Electives 6. | Benedictine University | Jenny Erickson, International Admissions Counselor | 8874 | 5700 College Road, LISLE, Illinois, 60532, +1 630 829 6300 | College of Business | College of Business, Benedictine University, Scholl Hall Room 1095700 College Road, LISLE, Illinois, 60532, +1 630 829 6206 | Benedictine University is located 25 miles outside Chicago within one of the safest areas of Illinois. This location allows students to experience both the safety and beauty of suburban life in Lisle, and the close availability of metropolitan life in Chicago. Benedictine University was founded in 1887 in Chicago as St. Procopius College and relocated to Lisle in 1901. The university were renamed Illinois Benedictine College in 1971. In response to community needs, they added graduate, doctorate and adult learner programs. They became Benedictine University in 1996. Today, the University remains committed to providing a high-quality, catholic, liberal arts education for men and women. Benedictine University ranks 37th among more than 140 schools classified as Best Universities – Master’s in the Midwest, according to the 2008 figures recently released by U.S. News and World Report. For 2008, U.S. News and World Report ranked Benedictine University as a Top School in the Midwest (and sixth in Illinois) for Master’s Universities, 13th in the Midwest (and sixth in Illinois) for Ethnic Diversity, as a Top Campus with the Most International Students (fifth in Illinois) and for Highest Proportion of Classes Under 20 Students (seventh in Illinois). The Kindlon Hall of Learning and the Birck Hall of Science bring science and technology to new levels. They house state of the art computer labs, specialized science labs, a research center and the Jurica Nature Museum. The library houses 147,000 processed volumes. The library is a member of LIBRAS, a cooperative organization of 17 college libraries in the Chicago area that makes available more than two million volumes and 4,500 periodical titles. Through the I-Share catalog (CARLI; Consortium of Academic and Research Libraries in Illinois), the Library has access to approximately 25 million items from other Illinois libraries. | Yes | Benedictine University maintains and operates residence halls as an integral part of academic life, as educational experiences are not solely contained in the classroom, laboratory or library. The residence halls provide an opportunity for students to combine academic life with social development. Students must establish and test their own values, develop social skills, determine priorities and learn to organize their time. Living on campus affords many opportunities, including the chance to make new friends and enjoy a variety of campus activities. Students who live on campus also have easier access to the library, classrooms, dining and athletic facilities, and avoid soaring gas prices and increasingly time-consuming commutes. Ondrak Hall, located on the south end of campus, is an all-female, predominately freshman smoke free hall that houses up to 160 students. Jaeger Hall is an all-male predominately freshman smoke free hall that houses up to 150 students on four floors. Neuzil Hall, an upper-classmen coeducational smoke free residency facility, is located at the northern end of campus. The hall features 44 suite-style rooms each housing three students. All the residential halls are provided with a computer lab with Internet access and a printer on the first floor and a relaxing lounge and entertainment center on the second floor. Free laundry facilities are located on the lower level and each room offers cable, phone and Internet access. All residence halls have ID card readers requiring students to swipe their cards to gain entrance. At Benedictine, dining is all about choice. The Krasa Center Dining Room offers a wide array of fresh and nutritious fare at every meal. Diners can choose from sizzling, made-to-order dishes, pizzas hot from the oven or grilled specialty sandwiches with a side of crisp fries. Flexible meal plans give students the opportunity to choose the meals that fit their schedules.
145619 | Benedictine University | Bachelor of Arts in International Studies | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | Contact provider | College of Liberal Arts | This program enables students to learn about the political and economic aspects of globalization while applying a global perspective to real world situations. Students will attain the knowledge to critically analyze economics, market structures, trade theory and barriers, exchange rates, and human population growth and its impact on the earth's resources. They will also develop an understanding of the interaction of politics and economics in different cultures. Due to the interdisciplinary nature of the major, it is also possible for students to pursue a double major or minor within a four-year period. Possible majors or minors to pursue in addition to International Studies may include but are not limited to business and economics, environmental science, and english language and literature. This interdisciplinary degree leads to many career options in private business, non-profit organization and government, as well as graduate study in political science/international affairs, business, the law and a variety of other fields. | Applicants should have completed secondary and post-secondary education from an accredited college or institution, have secured a minimum GPA of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale. The minimum requirement of ACT score is 21 and for SAT score is 980-1010. Top 50 per cent of graduating class is also required. | Bachelor degree | Benedictine University | The modules include Writing Colloquium 3; Mathematics (MATH S105; S108 or S110) 3; Modern Language 3; Religious Studies Core Elective 3; Anthropology 200 or Geography 106 3; Basic Speech Communication 3; Research Writing 3; Macroeconomics 3; Modern Language 3; Anthropology 200 or Geography 106 3; Microeconomics 3; International Relations 3; Modern Language 3; Fine Arts or Music Core Elective 3; Cultural Heritage (HUMN 220) 3; Model United Nations 3; Modern Language or Literature; Core Elective 3; Anthropology 208 or 210 3; Cultural Heritage (HUMN 230) 3; Natural Science Core Elective 3; Microeconomics 3; International Relations 3; Modern Language 3; Fine Arts or Music core elective 3; Cultural Heritage (HUMN 220) 3; Model United Nations 3; Modern Language or Literature; core elective 3; Anthropology 208 or 210 3; Cultural Heritage (HUMN 230) 3; Natural Science core elective 3; Psychology or Sociology 3, Electives 12, Electives 15. | Benedictine University | Jenny Erickson, International Admissions Counselor | 8874 | 5700 College Road, LISLE, Illinois, 60532, +1 630 829 6300 | College of Liberal Arts | College of Liberal Arts, Benedictine University, 5700 College Road Kindlon Hall Room 143, LISLE, Illinois, 60532, +1 630 829 6247 | Benedictine University is located 25 miles outside Chicago within one of the safest areas of Illinois. This location allows students to experience both the safety and beauty of suburban life in Lisle, and the close availability of metropolitan life in Chicago. Benedictine University was founded in 1887 in Chicago as St. Procopius College and relocated to Lisle in 1901. The university were renamed Illinois Benedictine College in 1971. In response to community needs, they added graduate, doctorate and adult learner programs. They became Benedictine University in 1996. Today, the University remains committed to providing a high-quality, catholic, liberal arts education for men and women. Benedictine University ranks 37th among more than 140 schools classified as Best Universities - Master’s in the Midwest, according to the 2008 figures recently released by U.S. News and World Report. For 2008, U.S. News and World Report ranked Benedictine University as a Top School in the Midwest (and sixth in Illinois) for Master’s Universities, 13th in the Midwest (and sixth in Illinois) for Ethnic Diversity, as a Top Campus with the Most International Students (fifth in Illinois) and for Highest Proportion of Classes Under 20 Students (seventh in Illinois). The Kindlon Hall of Learning and the Birck Hall of Science bring science and technology to new levels. They house state of the art computer labs, specialized science labs, a research center and the Jurica Nature Museum. The library houses 147,000 processed volumes. The library is a member of LIBRAS, a cooperative organization of 17 college libraries in the Chicago area that makes available more than two million volumes and 4,500 periodical titles. Through the I-Share catalog (CARLI; Consortium of Academic and Research Libraries in Illinois), the Library has access to approximately 25 million items from other Illinois libraries. | Yes | Benedictine University maintains and operates residence halls as an integral part of academic life, as educational experiences are not solely contained in the classroom, laboratory or library. The residence halls provide an opportunity for students to combine academic life with social development. Students must establish and test their own values, develop social skills, determine priorities and learn to organize their time. Living on campus affords many opportunities, including the chance to make new friends and enjoy a variety of campus activities. Students who live on campus also have easier access to the library, classrooms, dining and athletic facilities, and avoid soaring gas prices and increasingly time-consuming commutes. Ondrak Hall, located on the south end of campus, is an all-female, predominately freshman smoke free hall that houses up to 160 students. Jaeger Hall is an all-male predominately freshman smoke free hall that houses up to 150 students on four floors. Neuzil Hall, an upper-classmen coeducational smoke free residency facility, is located at the northern end of campus. The hall features 44 suite-style rooms each housing three students. All the residential halls are provided with a computer lab with Internet access and a printer on the first floor and a relaxing lounge and entertainment center on the second floor. Free laundry facilities are located on the lower level and each room offers cable, phone and Internet access. All residence halls have ID card readers requiring students to swipe their cards to gain entrance. At Benedictine, dining is all about choice. The Krasa Center Dining Room offers a wide array of fresh and nutritious fare at every meal. Diners can choose from sizzling, made-to-order dishes, pizzas hot from the oven or grilled specialty sandwiches with a side of crisp fries. Flexible meal plans give students the opportunity to choose the meals that fit their schedules.
145619 | Benedictine University | Bachelor of Arts in Management (B.A.M.) - Accounting Concentration | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Moser College of Adult and Professional Studies | This program and courses are designed to: articulate how the functional areas of business interrelate within organizations; improve skills in communication, analytical thinking and appreciating the human element in organizations; evaluate the role of economics and business in the social environment of the culture; and develop specific skills applicable to various aspects of the functional areas of business. This program is designed to: enable students to perform effectively in professional and career positions in management; and prepare them for graduate and professional study in business or management. The Accounting Concentration program includes basic intermediate accounting concepts on the area of cost accounting concepts federal taxation, and computer fraud. This concentration will help students understand the role that accountants have in the business environment. | Applicants should have completed secondary and post-secondary education from an accredited college or institution, have a minimum of 36 transferable semester hour credits with a cumulative grade point average of 2.0, a minimum age of 22 years, a minimum of two significant years of work experience in business, industry, public ervice, the military or other related employment. Applicants whose native language is not English, must provide evidence of English proficiency through successful completion of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or other proficiency exams. The minimum requirement of ACT score is 21 and for SAT score is 980-1010. Top 50 per cent of graduating class is also required. | Bachelor degree | Benedictine University | The modules include MGT 217 Group Dynamics and Learning Strategies 3, MGT 247 Ethical Leadership 3, HUMN 240 Converging Hemispheres 3, CIS 127 Information Technology in Management 3, MATH 105 Finite Math 3, MGT 320 Organizational Behavior 3, HUMN 250 Contemporary World 3, MGT 251 Business Statistics II 3, MGT 330 Human Resource Management 3, ECON 227 Applied Microeconomics 3, MKTG 300 Marketing 3, MGT 275 Accounting and Financial Management 3, MGT 345 Project Management 3, MGT 302 International Management 3, MGT 387 Management Capstone 3. | Benedictine University | Jenny Erickson, International Admissions Counselor | 8874 | 5700 College Road, LISLE, Illinois, 60532, +1 630 829 6300 | Moser College of Adult and Professional Studies | Moser College of Adult and Professional Studies, Benedictine University, 1832 Centre Point Circle, NAPERVILLE, Illinois, 60563, +1 630 829 6289 | The mission is to address the educational needs of adult students by developing and providing engaging, relevant and accelerated programs designed to enhance leadership skills and promote life-long learning. They are committed to providing high-quality, easily accessible educational opportunities for adult learners. The growing popularity of their program actively reflects this mission in action. Through a unique accelerated curricular educational format, the Moser College is designed to meet the needs of working adults whose schedules are too hectic for a traditional educational program. | Yes | Benedictine University maintains and operates residence halls as an integral part of academic life, as educational experiences are not solely contained in the classroom, laboratory or library. The residence halls provide an opportunity for students to combine academic life with social development. Students must establish and test their own values, develop social skills, determine priorities and learn to organize their time. Living on campus affords many opportunities, including the chance to make new friends and enjoy a variety of campus activities. Students who live on campus also have easier access to the library, classrooms, dining and athletic facilities, and avoid soaring gas prices and increasingly time-consuming commutes. Ondrak Hall, located on the south end of campus, is an all-female, predominately freshman smoke free hall that houses up to 160 students. Jaeger Hall is an all-male predominately freshman smoke free hall that houses up to 150 students on four floors. Neuzil Hall, an upper-classmen coeducational smoke free residency facility, is located at the northern end of campus. The hall features 44 suite-style rooms each housing three students. All the residential halls are provided with a computer lab with Internet access and a printer on the first floor and a relaxing lounge and entertainment center on the second floor. Free laundry facilities are located on the lower level and each room offers cable, phone and Internet access. All residence halls have ID card readers requiring students to swipe their cards to gain entrance. At Benedictine, dining is all about choice. The Krasa Center Dining Room offers a wide array of fresh and nutritious fare at every meal. Diners can choose from sizzling, made-to-order dishes, pizzas hot from the oven or grilled specialty sandwiches with a side of crisp fries. Flexible meal plans give students the opportunity to choose the meals that fit their schedules.
145619 | Benedictine University | Bachelor of Arts in Management (B.A.M.) - Disaster Management Concentration | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Moser College of Adult and Professional Studies | This program and courses are designed to: articulate how the functional areas of business interrelate within organizations; improve skills in communication, analytical thinking and appreciating the human element in organizations; evaluate the role of economics and business in the social environment of the culture; and develop specific skills applicable to various aspects of the functional areas of business. This program is designed to: enable students to perform effectively in professional and career positions in management; and prepare them for graduate and professional study in business or management. The Disaster Management Concentration program will review the basic issues in managing a variety of disasters, including the social/psychological factors, preparedness and public health concerns. | Applicants should have completed secondary and post-secondary education from an accredited college or institution, have a minimum of 36 transferable semester hour credits with a cumulative grade point average of 2.0, a minimum age of 22 years, a minimum of two significant years of work experience in business, industry, public ervice, the military or other related employment. Applicants whose native language is not English, must provide evidence of English proficiency through successful completion of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or other proficiency exams. The minimum requirement of ACT score is 21 and for SAT score is 980-1010. Top 50 per cent of graduating class is also required. | Bachelor degree | Benedictine University | The modules include MGT 217 Group Dynamics and Learning Strategies 3, MGT 247 Ethical Leadership 3, HUMN 240 Converging Hemispheres 3, CIS 127 Information Technology in Management 3, MATH 105 Finite Math 3, MGT 320 Organizational Behavior 3, HUMN 250 Contemporary World 3, MGT 251 Business Statistics II 3, MGT 330 Human Resource Management 3, ECON 227 Applied Microeconomics 3, MKTG 300 Marketing 3, MGT 275 Accounting and Financial Management 3, MGT 345 Project Management 3, MGT 302 International Management 3, MGT 387 Management Capstone 3. | Benedictine University | Jenny Erickson, International Admissions Counselor | 8874 | 5700 College Road, LISLE, Illinois, 60532, +1 630 829 6300 | Moser College of Adult and Professional Studies | Moser College of Adult and Professional Studies, Benedictine University, 1832 Centre Point Circle, NAPERVILLE, Illinois, 60563, +1 630 829 6289 | The mission is to address the educational needs of adult students by developing and providing engaging, relevant and accelerated programs designed to enhance leadership skills and promote life-long learning. They are committed to providing high-quality, easily accessible educational opportunities for adult learners. The growing popularity of their program actively reflects this mission in action. Through a unique accelerated curricular educational format, the Moser College is designed to meet the needs of working adults whose schedules are too hectic for a traditional educational program. | Yes | Benedictine University maintains and operates residence halls as an integral part of academic life, as educational experiences are not solely contained in the classroom, laboratory or library. The residence halls provide an opportunity for students to combine academic life with social development. Students must establish and test their own values, develop social skills, determine priorities and learn to organize their time. Living on campus affords many opportunities, including the chance to make new friends and enjoy a variety of campus activities. Students who live on campus also have easier access to the library, classrooms, dining and athletic facilities, and avoid soaring gas prices and increasingly time-consuming commutes. Ondrak Hall, located on the south end of campus, is an all-female, predominately freshman smoke free hall that houses up to 160 students. Jaeger Hall is an all-male predominately freshman smoke free hall that houses up to 150 students on four floors. Neuzil Hall, an upper-classmen coeducational smoke free residency facility, is located at the northern end of campus. The hall features 44 suite-style rooms each housing three students. All the residential halls are provided with a computer lab with Internet access and a printer on the first floor and a relaxing lounge and entertainment center on the second floor. Free laundry facilities are located on the lower level and each room offers cable, phone and Internet access. All residence halls have ID card readers requiring students to swipe their cards to gain entrance. At Benedictine, dining is all about choice. The Krasa Center Dining Room offers a wide array of fresh and nutritious fare at every meal. Diners can choose from sizzling, made-to-order dishes, pizzas hot from the oven or grilled specialty sandwiches with a side of crisp fries. Flexible meal plans give students the opportunity to choose the meals that fit their schedules.
145619 | Benedictine University | Bachelor of Arts in Management (B.A.M.) - Marketing Concentration | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Moser College of Adult and Professional Studies | This program and courses are designed to: articulate how the functional areas of business interrelate within organizations; improve skills in communication, analytical thinking and appreciating the human element in organizations; evaluate the role of economics and business in the social environment of the culture; and develop specific skills applicable to various aspects of the functional areas of business. This program is designed to: enable students to perform effectively in professional and career positions in management; and prepare them for graduate and professional study in business or management. Marketing Concentration program will focus on consumer’s behavior in the marketplace as the foundation for a marketing strategy. A communication (IMC) approach, marketing research, and international marketing constraints will be examined. | Applicants should have completed secondary and post-secondary education from an accredited college or institution, have a minimum of 36 transferable semester hour credits with a cumulative grade point average of 2.0, a minimum age of 22 years, a minimum of two significant years of work experience in business, industry, public ervice, the military or other related employment. Applicants whose native language is not English, must provide evidence of English proficiency through successful completion of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or other proficiency exams. The minimum requirement of ACT score is 21 and for SAT score is 980-1010. Top 50 per cent of graduating class is also required. | Bachelor degree | Benedictine University | The modules include MGT 217 Group Dynamics and Learning Strategies 3, MGT 247 Ethical Leadership 3, HUMN 240 Converging Hemispheres 3, CIS 127 Information Technology in Management 3, MATH 105 Finite Math 3, MGT 320 Organizational Behavior 3, HUMN 250 Contemporary World 3, MGT 251 Business Statistics II 3, MGT 330 Human Resource Management 3, ECON 227 Applied Microeconomics 3, MKTG 300 Marketing 3, MGT 275 Accounting and Financial Management 3, MGT 345 Project Management 3, MGT 302 International Management 3, MGT 387 Management Capstone 3. | Benedictine University | Jenny Erickson, International Admissions Counselor | 8874 | 5700 College Road, LISLE, Illinois, 60532, +1 630 829 6300 | Moser College of Adult and Professional Studies | Moser College of Adult and Professional Studies, Benedictine University, 1832 Centre Point Circle, NAPERVILLE, Illinois, 60563, +1 630 829 6289 | The mission is to address the educational needs of adult students by developing and providing engaging, relevant and accelerated programs designed to enhance leadership skills and promote life-long learning. They are committed to providing high-quality, easily accessible educational opportunities for adult learners. The growing popularity of their program actively reflects this mission in action. Through a unique accelerated curricular educational format, the Moser College is designed to meet the needs of working adults whose schedules are too hectic for a traditional educational program. | Yes | Benedictine University maintains and operates residence halls as an integral part of academic life, as educational experiences are not solely contained in the classroom, laboratory or library. The residence halls provide an opportunity for students to combine academic life with social development. Students must establish and test their own values, develop social skills, determine priorities and learn to organize their time. Living on campus affords many opportunities, including the chance to make new friends and enjoy a variety of campus activities. Students who live on campus also have easier access to the library, classrooms, dining and athletic facilities, and avoid soaring gas prices and increasingly time-consuming commutes. Ondrak Hall, located on the south end of campus, is an all-female, predominately freshman smoke free hall that houses up to 160 students. Jaeger Hall is an all-male predominately freshman smoke free hall that houses up to 150 students on four floors. Neuzil Hall, an upper-classmen coeducational smoke free residency facility, is located at the northern end of campus. The hall features 44 suite-style rooms each housing three students. All the residential halls are provided with a computer lab with Internet access and a printer on the first floor and a relaxing lounge and entertainment center on the second floor. Free laundry facilities are located on the lower level and each room offers cable, phone and Internet access. All residence halls have ID card readers requiring students to swipe their cards to gain entrance. At Benedictine, dining is all about choice. The Krasa Center Dining Room offers a wide array of fresh and nutritious fare at every meal. Diners can choose from sizzling, made-to-order dishes, pizzas hot from the oven or grilled specialty sandwiches with a side of crisp fries. Flexible meal plans give students the opportunity to choose the meals that fit their schedules.
145619 | Benedictine University | Bachelor of Arts in Medical Humanities | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | Contact provider | College of Liberal Arts | This program is designed to foster students’ awareness of the interconnectedness and relevance to life of the disciplines that are the object of academic study; expose students to the current ideas and practices that “humanize” the medical sciences; encourage students to make productive connections between their practical knowledge, their daily activities and their values and their relationships with others; nurture a spirit of collaboration between students and faculty; educate future professionals who are both accomplished in their fields and responsible, engaged global citizens; and promote the creation of a medical community that regards the patient and practitioner as whole persons. Upon successful completion of the program, students will be able to: demonstrate knowledge of course content and the larger social context in which the human sciences are practiced and studied, create professional quality reports, papers, presentations and other projects that demonstrate successful and productive research, critical thinking and social engagement, collaboratively plan and execute projects that demonstrate a willingness and ability to work positively with others, demonstrate an ability to design and complete individual projects and programs of study, plan and perform service activities that connect professional ability with societal and global responsibility. | Applicants should have completed secondary and post-secondary education from an accredited college or institution, have secured a minimum GPA of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale. The minimum requirement of ACT score is 21 and for SAT score is 980-1010. Top 50 per cent of graduating class is also required. | Bachelor degree | Benedictine University | The modules include Writing Colloquium 3; Math 110 or 111 3; Modern Language Introduction I 3; General Chemistry I 3; General Chemistry Lab 1; Principles of Organism Biology 3; Writing Colloquium 3; Math 110 or 111 3; Modern Language Introduction I 3; General Chemistry I 3; General Chemistry Lab 1; Principles of Organism Biology 3; College Physics I 3; College Physics I Lab 1; Biology Lab or lab course 1-4; Core elective 3; Core elective 3; Med World (HUMN 230) 3; Human Physiology 4; College Physics II 3; College Physics II Lab 1; Converging Hemispheres 3; Core elective 3; Core elective 3; Intermediate I 3; Basic Speech 3; Organic Chemistry I 3; Organic Chemistry I Lab 1; Genetics 3; Genetics Lab 1; Core elective 3; Intermediate II 3; Baptism of Europe 3; Organic Chemistry II 3; Organic Chemistry II Lab 1; Core elective 3; Core elective 3; Principles of Biochemistry 3; Core elective (300 level) 3; Electives 9; Contemporary World (HUMN 250) 3; Cell Biology 3; Medical Humanities Capstone course; Medical Humanities in Action 3; Electives 12. | Benedictine University | Jenny Erickson, International Admissions Counselor | 8874 | 5700 College Road, LISLE, Illinois, 60532, +1 630 829 6300 | College of Liberal Arts | College of Liberal Arts, Benedictine University, 5700 College Road Kindlon Hall Room 143, LISLE, Illinois, 60532, +1 630 829 6247 | Benedictine University is located 25 miles outside Chicago within one of the safest areas of Illinois. This location allows students to experience both the safety and beauty of suburban life in Lisle, and the close availability of metropolitan life in Chicago. Benedictine University was founded in 1887 in Chicago as St. Procopius College and relocated to Lisle in 1901. The university were renamed Illinois Benedictine College in 1971. In response to community needs, they added graduate, doctorate and adult learner programs. They became Benedictine University in 1996. Today, the University remains committed to providing a high-quality, catholic, liberal arts education for men and women. Benedictine University ranks 37th among more than 140 schools classified as Best Universities - Master’s in the Midwest, according to the 2008 figures recently released by U.S. News and World Report. For 2008, U.S. News and World Report ranked Benedictine University as a Top School in the Midwest (and sixth in Illinois) for Master’s Universities, 13th in the Midwest (and sixth in Illinois) for Ethnic Diversity, as a Top Campus with the Most International Students (fifth in Illinois) and for Highest Proportion of Classes Under 20 Students (seventh in Illinois). The Kindlon Hall of Learning and the Birck Hall of Science bring science and technology to new levels. They house state of the art computer labs, specialized science labs, a research center and the Jurica Nature Museum. The library houses 147,000 processed volumes. The library is a member of LIBRAS, a cooperative organization of 17 college libraries in the Chicago area that makes available more than two million volumes and 4,500 periodical titles. Through the I-Share catalog (CARLI; Consortium of Academic and Research Libraries in Illinois), the Library has access to approximately 25 million items from other Illinois libraries. | Yes | Benedictine University maintains and operates residence halls as an integral part of academic life, as educational experiences are not solely contained in the classroom, laboratory or library. The residence halls provide an opportunity for students to combine academic life with social development. Students must establish and test their own values, develop social skills, determine priorities and learn to organize their time. Living on campus affords many opportunities, including the chance to make new friends and enjoy a variety of campus activities. Students who live on campus also have easier access to the library, classrooms, dining and athletic facilities, and avoid soaring gas prices and increasingly time-consuming commutes. Ondrak Hall, located on the south end of campus, is an all-female, predominately freshman smoke free hall that houses up to 160 students. Jaeger Hall is an all-male predominately freshman smoke free hall that houses up to 150 students on four floors. Neuzil Hall, an upper-classmen coeducational smoke free residency facility, is located at the northern end of campus. The hall features 44 suite-style rooms each housing three students. All the residential halls are provided with a computer lab with Internet access and a printer on the first floor and a relaxing lounge and entertainment center on the second floor. Free laundry facilities are located on the lower level and each room offers cable, phone and Internet access. All residence halls have ID card readers requiring students to swipe their cards to gain entrance. At Benedictine, dining is all about choice. The Krasa Center Dining Room offers a wide array of fresh and nutritious fare at every meal. Diners can choose from sizzling, made-to-order dishes, pizzas hot from the oven or grilled specialty sandwiches with a side of crisp fries. Flexible meal plans give students the opportunity to choose the meals that fit their schedules.
145619 | Benedictine University | Bachelor of Arts in Music | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | Contact provider | College of Liberal Arts | The program and its courses are designed to: provide opportunities to better understand and appreciate various kinds of music and their relationships to culture, education and history; combine musicianship with a liberal arts education to establish a base for both artistic and intellectual growth in a manner by which the student can understand, experience and articulate musical artistry within a variety of perspectives in which their skills can be of use to themselves and to society; provide an environment through well-defined course offerings and nationally and internationally known music faculty that guides the learning process within more intimate instructional settings that improves the students practicing, rehearsing, and performance skills while developing disciplinary knowledge of history, repertoire, pedagogy and technology; develop a mastery of performance technique through intimate ensemble experiences. | Applicants should have completed secondary and post-secondary education from an accredited college or institution, have secured a minimum GPA of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale. The minimum requirement of ACT score is 21 and for SAT score is 980-1010. Top 50 per cent of graduating class is also required. | Bachelor degree | Benedictine University | The modules include Writing Colloquium 3, 100-Level Applied Music 1, Music 101-Theory I 3, Aural Skills I 1, Keyboard Skills I 1, Ensemble (Choir/Band) 1, Psychology/Sociology core elective 3, Physical Science core elective 3, Research Writing 3, 100 or 200 Applied Music 1 or 2, Music Theory II 3, Aural Skills II 1, Keyboard Skills II 1, Ensemble (Choir/Band) 1, Quantitative Reasoning 3, Music Appreciation 3, 200 or 300 Applied Music 2, Music History I 3, Ensemble (Choir/Band) 1, Life Science core elective 3, Religious Studies core elective 3, Cultural Heritage (HUMN 240) 3, Philosophy core elective 3, 200 or 300 Applied Music 2, Music History II 3, Ensemble (Choir/Band) 1, Junior Recital 1, Business/Economics core elective 3, Cultural Heritage (HUMN 250) 3, Speech Communication 3, 100 or 200 Applied Music 1 or 2, Music Theory III 3, Aural Skills III 1, Ensemble (Choir/Band) 1, Secondary Language 3, Cultural Heritage (HUMN 220) 3, Music Literature 204 3, 100 or 200 Applied Music 1 or 2, Music Theory IV 3, Aural Skills IV 1, Ensemble (Choir/Band) 1, Secondary Language 3, Cultural Heritage (HUMN 230) 3, 300 Applied Music 2, Music elective (300) 3, Senior Seminar 3, Ensemble (Choir/Band) 1, Literature core elective 3, Science core elective 3, 300 Applied Music 2, Music elective (300) 3, Senior Recital 2, Ensemble (Choir/Band) 1, Internship 2, Anthropology/Political Science core elective 3. | Benedictine University | Jenny Erickson, International Admissions Counselor | 8874 | 5700 College Road, LISLE, Illinois, 60532, +1 630 829 6300 | College of Liberal Arts | College of Liberal Arts, Benedictine University, 5700 College Road Kindlon Hall Room 143, LISLE, Illinois, 60532, +1 630 829 6247 | Benedictine University is located 25 miles outside Chicago within one of the safest areas of Illinois. This location allows students to experience both the safety and beauty of suburban life in Lisle, and the close availability of metropolitan life in Chicago. Benedictine University was founded in 1887 in Chicago as St. Procopius College and relocated to Lisle in 1901. The university were renamed Illinois Benedictine College in 1971. In response to community needs, they added graduate, doctorate and adult learner programs. They became Benedictine University in 1996. Today, the University remains committed to providing a high-quality, catholic, liberal arts education for men and women. Benedictine University ranks 37th among more than 140 schools classified as Best Universities - Master’s in the Midwest, according to the 2008 figures recently released by U.S. News and World Report. For 2008, U.S. News and World Report ranked Benedictine University as a Top School in the Midwest (and sixth in Illinois) for Master’s Universities, 13th in the Midwest (and sixth in Illinois) for Ethnic Diversity, as a Top Campus with the Most International Students (fifth in Illinois) and for Highest Proportion of Classes Under 20 Students (seventh in Illinois). The Kindlon Hall of Learning and the Birck Hall of Science bring science and technology to new levels. They house state of the art computer labs, specialized science labs, a research center and the Jurica Nature Museum. The library houses 147,000 processed volumes. The library is a member of LIBRAS, a cooperative organization of 17 college libraries in the Chicago area that makes available more than two million volumes and 4,500 periodical titles. Through the I-Share catalog (CARLI; Consortium of Academic and Research Libraries in Illinois), the Library has access to approximately 25 million items from other Illinois libraries. | Yes | Benedictine University maintains and operates residence halls as an integral part of academic life, as educational experiences are not solely contained in the classroom, laboratory or library. The residence halls provide an opportunity for students to combine academic life with social development. Students must establish and test their own values, develop social skills, determine priorities and learn to organize their time. Living on campus affords many opportunities, including the chance to make new friends and enjoy a variety of campus activities. Students who live on campus also have easier access to the library, classrooms, dining and athletic facilities, and avoid soaring gas prices and increasingly time-consuming commutes. Ondrak Hall, located on the south end of campus, is an all-female, predominately freshman smoke free hall that houses up to 160 students. Jaeger Hall is an all-male predominately freshman smoke free hall that houses up to 150 students on four floors. Neuzil Hall, an upper-classmen coeducational smoke free residency facility, is located at the northern end of campus. The hall features 44 suite-style rooms each housing three students. All the residential halls are provided with a computer lab with Internet access and a printer on the first floor and a relaxing lounge and entertainment center on the second floor. Free laundry facilities are located on the lower level and each room offers cable, phone and Internet access. All residence halls have ID card readers requiring students to swipe their cards to gain entrance. At Benedictine, dining is all about choice. The Krasa Center Dining Room offers a wide array of fresh and nutritious fare at every meal. Diners can choose from sizzling, made-to-order dishes, pizzas hot from the oven or grilled specialty sandwiches with a side of crisp fries. Flexible meal plans give students the opportunity to choose the meals that fit their schedules.
145619 | Benedictine University | Bachelor of Arts in Music Education | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | Contact provider | College of Liberal Arts | The program aims to prepare outstanding music educators who will be positive role models and who will serve in leadership positions in the music education field. The program leads to the attainment of an Illinois Teaching Certificate Type 10 (K-12). Students study both instrumental and choral teaching. All students participate in the Department of Music’s ensembles. Undergraduate students develop their teaching skills through involvement in master classes, methods courses, field experiences, student teaching and research projects. | Applicants should have completed secondary and post-secondary education from an accredited college or institution, have secured a minimum GPA of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale. The minimum requirement of ACT score is 21 and for SAT score is 980-1010. Top 50 per cent of graduating class is also required. | Bachelor degree | Benedictine University | The modules include Writing Colloquium 3; Ensemble 1; Music Theory I 3; Aural Skills I 1; Applied Piano, Voice or Keyboard Skills 1; Applied Music 1; String Methods 2; Physical Science core elective 3; Psychology/Sociology core elective 3; Research Writing 3; Ensemble 1; Music Theory II 3; Aural Skills II 1; Applied Piano, Voice or Keyboard Skills 1; Applied Music 1; Woodwind Methods 2; Physical Science core elective 3; Quantitative Reasoning 3; Basic Speech Communication 3; Ensemble 1; Music Theory III 3; Aural Skills III 1; Applied Piano or Voice 1; Applied Music 1; Secondary Foreign Language 3; History and Philosophy of Education 3; Pre-Clinical Experience 0; Cultural Heritage (HUMN 220) 3; Educational Psychology 3; Ensemble 1; Music Theory IV 3; Aural Skills IV 1; Applied Piano or Voice 1; Applied Music 1; Secondary Foreign Language 3; Brass and Percussion Methods 2; Cultural Heritage (HUMN 230) 3; Music History I 3; Ensemble 1; Applied Music 2; Survey of Exceptional Children 3; Philosophy core elective 3; Religious Studies core elective 3; Cultural Heritage (HUMN 250) 3; Music History II 3; Ensemble 1; Applied Music 2; Measurement and Evaluation 3; Diction and Vocal Methods 2; Technology for Music Teachers 3; Pre-Clinical Experience 0; American History 3; Junior Recital 1; Principles and Procedures in Music Education 3; Ensemble 0; Instrumental and Choral Ensemble Literature 3; Methods of Teaching K-12 Music 3; Pre-Clinical Experience 0; Life Science core elective 3; Science core elective 3; Literature core elective 3; Instrumental and Choral Conducting 3; Ensemble 1; Applied Music 2; Methods and Principles of Middle; School Education 3; Pre-Clinical Experience 0; Pre-Clinical Experience (MUSI 342) 3; American Government (PLSC 102) 3; Wellness 2. | Benedictine University | Jenny Erickson, International Admissions Counselor | 8874 | 5700 College Road, LISLE, Illinois, 60532, +1 630 829 6300 | College of Liberal Arts | College of Liberal Arts, Benedictine University, 5700 College Road Kindlon Hall Room 143, LISLE, Illinois, 60532, +1 630 829 6247 | Benedictine University is located 25 miles outside Chicago within one of the safest areas of Illinois. This location allows students to experience both the safety and beauty of suburban life in Lisle, and the close availability of metropolitan life in Chicago. Benedictine University was founded in 1887 in Chicago as St. Procopius College and relocated to Lisle in 1901. The university were renamed Illinois Benedictine College in 1971. In response to community needs, they added graduate, doctorate and adult learner programs. They became Benedictine University in 1996. Today, the University remains committed to providing a high-quality, catholic, liberal arts education for men and women. Benedictine University ranks 37th among more than 140 schools classified as Best Universities - Master’s in the Midwest, according to the 2008 figures recently released by U.S. News and World Report. For 2008, U.S. News and World Report ranked Benedictine University as a Top School in the Midwest (and sixth in Illinois) for Master’s Universities, 13th in the Midwest (and sixth in Illinois) for Ethnic Diversity, as a Top Campus with the Most International Students (fifth in Illinois) and for Highest Proportion of Classes Under 20 Students (seventh in Illinois). The Kindlon Hall of Learning and the Birck Hall of Science bring science and technology to new levels. They house state of the art computer labs, specialized science labs, a research center and the Jurica Nature Museum. The library houses 147,000 processed volumes. The library is a member of LIBRAS, a cooperative organization of 17 college libraries in the Chicago area that makes available more than two million volumes and 4,500 periodical titles. Through the I-Share catalog (CARLI; Consortium of Academic and Research Libraries in Illinois), the Library has access to approximately 25 million items from other Illinois libraries. | Yes | Benedictine University maintains and operates residence halls as an integral part of academic life, as educational experiences are not solely contained in the classroom, laboratory or library. The residence halls provide an opportunity for students to combine academic life with social development. Students must establish and test their own values, develop social skills, determine priorities and learn to organize their time. Living on campus affords many opportunities, including the chance to make new friends and enjoy a variety of campus activities. Students who live on campus also have easier access to the library, classrooms, dining and athletic facilities, and avoid soaring gas prices and increasingly time-consuming commutes. Ondrak Hall, located on the south end of campus, is an all-female, predominately freshman smoke free hall that houses up to 160 students. Jaeger Hall is an all-male predominately freshman smoke free hall that houses up to 150 students on four floors. Neuzil Hall, an upper-classmen coeducational smoke free residency facility, is located at the northern end of campus. The hall features 44 suite-style rooms each housing three students. All the residential halls are provided with a computer lab with Internet access and a printer on the first floor and a relaxing lounge and entertainment center on the second floor. Free laundry facilities are located on the lower level and each room offers cable, phone and Internet access. All residence halls have ID card readers requiring students to swipe their cards to gain entrance. At Benedictine, dining is all about choice. The Krasa Center Dining Room offers a wide array of fresh and nutritious fare at every meal. Diners can choose from sizzling, made-to-order dishes, pizzas hot from the oven or grilled specialty sandwiches with a side of crisp fries. Flexible meal plans give students the opportunity to choose the meals that fit their schedules.
145619 | Benedictine University | Bachelor of Arts in Philosophy | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | Contact provider | College of Liberal Arts | This program will stimulate students to explore ideas and issues which they have never previously even considered. They will confront and resolve ethical and foundational issues and explore the philosophical ideas and ideals of civilization as discussed by its greatest thinkers. Students will study the history of ideas, investigate ethical principles and their multitudinous contemporary applications, and confront and explore classic questions regarding the nature of the human person and the structure and make-up of reality. It provides students with both the skills and the adaptability to pursue a wide variety of careers in such areas as administration, business, education, governmental service, law, research, science and technology. | Applicants should have completed secondary and post-secondary education from an accredited college or institution, have secured a minimum GPA of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale. The minimum requirement of ACT score is 21 and for SAT score is 980-1010. Top 50 per cent of graduating class is also required. | Bachelor degree | Benedictine University | The modules include Writing Colloquium 3; Mathematics (MATH S105, S108 or S110) 3; Social Science core elective 3; Ancient Greek Philosophy 3; Modern Language 3; Research Writing 3; Basic Speech Communication 3; Natural Science core elective 3; Philosophy of Human Nature 3; Modern Language 3; Literature core elective 3; History of Modern Philosophy 3; Social Science core elective 3; Cultural Heritage (HUMN 240) 3; General Ethics 3; Recent Continental Philosophy 3; Religious Studies core elective 3; Philosophy elective (or other) 3; Fine Arts core elective 3; Cultural Heritage (HUMN 250) 3; Introduction to Logic 3; Philosophy of Being 3; Cultural Heritage (HUMN 220) 3; Modern Language 3; History of Medieval Philosophy 3; Theory of Knowledge (or substitute) 3; Natural Science core elective 3; Cultural Heritage (HUMN 230) 3; Modern Language 3; Recent Anglo-American Philosophy 3; Philosophy elective (or other) 3; Social Science core elective 3; Natural Science core elective 3; Philosophy elective (or other) 3, Electives 9. | Benedictine University | Jenny Erickson, International Admissions Counselor | 8874 | 5700 College Road, LISLE, Illinois, 60532, +1 630 829 6300 | College of Liberal Arts | College of Liberal Arts, Benedictine University, 5700 College Road Kindlon Hall Room 143, LISLE, Illinois, 60532, +1 630 829 6247 | Benedictine University is located 25 miles outside Chicago within one of the safest areas of Illinois. This location allows students to experience both the safety and beauty of suburban life in Lisle, and the close availability of metropolitan life in Chicago. Benedictine University was founded in 1887 in Chicago as St. Procopius College and relocated to Lisle in 1901. The university were renamed Illinois Benedictine College in 1971. In response to community needs, they added graduate, doctorate and adult learner programs. They became Benedictine University in 1996. Today, the University remains committed to providing a high-quality, catholic, liberal arts education for men and women. Benedictine University ranks 37th among more than 140 schools classified as Best Universities - Master’s in the Midwest, according to the 2008 figures recently released by U.S. News and World Report. For 2008, U.S. News and World Report ranked Benedictine University as a Top School in the Midwest (and sixth in Illinois) for Master’s Universities, 13th in the Midwest (and sixth in Illinois) for Ethnic Diversity, as a Top Campus with the Most International Students (fifth in Illinois) and for Highest Proportion of Classes Under 20 Students (seventh in Illinois). The Kindlon Hall of Learning and the Birck Hall of Science bring science and technology to new levels. They house state of the art computer labs, specialized science labs, a research center and the Jurica Nature Museum. The library houses 147,000 processed volumes. The library is a member of LIBRAS, a cooperative organization of 17 college libraries in the Chicago area that makes available more than two million volumes and 4,500 periodical titles. Through the I-Share catalog (CARLI; Consortium of Academic and Research Libraries in Illinois), the Library has access to approximately 25 million items from other Illinois libraries. | Yes | Benedictine University maintains and operates residence halls as an integral part of academic life, as educational experiences are not solely contained in the classroom, laboratory or library. The residence halls provide an opportunity for students to combine academic life with social development. Students must establish and test their own values, develop social skills, determine priorities and learn to organize their time. Living on campus affords many opportunities, including the chance to make new friends and enjoy a variety of campus activities. Students who live on campus also have easier access to the library, classrooms, dining and athletic facilities, and avoid soaring gas prices and increasingly time-consuming commutes. Ondrak Hall, located on the south end of campus, is an all-female, predominately freshman smoke free hall that houses up to 160 students. Jaeger Hall is an all-male predominately freshman smoke free hall that houses up to 150 students on four floors. Neuzil Hall, an upper-classmen coeducational smoke free residency facility, is located at the northern end of campus. The hall features 44 suite-style rooms each housing three students. All the residential halls are provided with a computer lab with Internet access and a printer on the first floor and a relaxing lounge and entertainment center on the second floor. Free laundry facilities are located on the lower level and each room offers cable, phone and Internet access. All residence halls have ID card readers requiring students to swipe their cards to gain entrance. At Benedictine, dining is all about choice. The Krasa Center Dining Room offers a wide array of fresh and nutritious fare at every meal. Diners can choose from sizzling, made-to-order dishes, pizzas hot from the oven or grilled specialty sandwiches with a side of crisp fries. Flexible meal plans give students the opportunity to choose the meals that fit their schedules.
145619 | Benedictine University | Bachelor of Arts in Physical Education | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | Contact provider | College of Education and Health Services, School of Education | This program is designed for students who want to be on the forefront on new thinking and practices in the field of physical education. It emphasizes assessment of the individual student and an individualized program of exercise and healthful living designed to develop that student’s physical functioning. Students benefit from Benedictine’s outstanding reputation in teacher education, and the strengths of the programs in exercise physiology, nutrition and health. A degree in Physical Education opens the door to a number of exciting and dynamic careers. Graduates can chose a career in recreation, sports coaching, athlete conditioning, corporate fitness and wellness consulting. Students with a degree in Physical Education can pursue graduate studies in exercise physiology or community health. Primarily, a degree in Physical Education prepares a student to become a teacher in an elementary, middle or secondary school environment. | Applicants should have completed secondary and post-secondary education from an accredited college or institution, have secured a minimum GPA of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale. The minimum requirement of ACT score is 21 and for SAT score is 980-1010. Top 50 per cent of graduating class is also required. | Bachelor degree | Benedictine University | The modules include Writing Colloquium 3; Math (MATH 108 or 110) 3; American Government 3; Introduction to Chemistry 3; Religious Studies (Core) 3; Research Writing 3; Basic Speech Communication 3; Nutritional Science (NUTR 200) 3; English/Literature (Core) 3; Philosophy (Core) 3; Economics (Core) 3; Instructional Strategies/Team Sports 3; Growth/Development of Children and Adolescents 2; Measurement and Evaluation 3; Applied Exercise Science 4; Basic Dance/Rhythms 2; Survey of Exceptional Children 3; Methods/Principles Middle School 3; Preclinical/Middle School 0; Adaptive Physical Education 3; Instructional Strategies/Individual Sports 3; Health Education 3; Cultural Heritage (HUMN 250) 3; Aquatics 2; Fine Arts/Music (Core) 3; Cultural Heritage 3; Philosophy/Foundation of Physical Education 3; Assessment/Teaching Lifetime Fitness 2; Educational Psychology 3; American History 3; History and Philosophy of Education 3; Preclinical (70 hour preclinical) 1; Technology for Teachers 3; First Aid/Prevention/Care of Injuries 3; Cultural Heritage 3; Human Physiology/Anatomy (Core/Lab) 4; Methods Teaching Physical Education 3; Preclinical/Methods Physical Education 0; Administration of Physical Education 3; Philosophy/Methods Coaching 3; Assessment/Evaluation Physical Education 3; Experiential Curriculum Design 3; Student Teaching Elementary Physical Education 6; Student Teaching Secondary Physical Education 6. | Benedictine University | Jenny Erickson, International Admissions Counselor | 8874 | 5700 College Road, LISLE, Illinois, 60532, +1 630 829 6300 | College of Education and Health Services, School of Education | College of Education and Health Services, School of Education, Benedictine University, 5700 College RoadKindlon Hall Room 258, LISLE, Illinois, 60532, +1 630 829 6084 | Benedictine University is located 25 miles outside Chicago within one of the safest areas of Illinois. This location allows students to experience both the safety and beauty of suburban life in Lisle, and the close availability of metropolitan life in Chicago. Benedictine University was founded in 1887 in Chicago as St. Procopius College and relocated to Lisle in 1901. The university were renamed Illinois Benedictine College in 1971. In response to community needs, they added graduate, doctorate and adult learner programs. They became Benedictine University in 1996. Today, the University remains committed to providing a high-quality, catholic, liberal arts education for men and women. Benedictine University ranks 37th among more than 140 schools classified as Best Universities – Master’s in the Midwest, according to the 2008 figures recently released by U.S. News and World Report. For 2008, U.S. News and World Report ranked Benedictine University as a Top School in the Midwest (and sixth in Illinois) for Master’s Universities, 13th in the Midwest (and sixth in Illinois) for Ethnic Diversity, as a Top Campus with the Most International Students (fifth in Illinois) and for Highest Proportion of Classes Under 20 Students (seventh in Illinois). The Kindlon Hall of Learning and the Birck Hall of Science bring science and technology to new levels. They house state of the art computer labs, specialized science labs, a research center and the Jurica Nature Museum. The library houses 147,000 processed volumes. The library is a member of LIBRAS, a cooperative organization of 17 college libraries in the Chicago area that makes available more than two million volumes and 4,500 periodical titles. Through the I-Share catalog (CARLI; Consortium of Academic and Research Libraries in Illinois), the Library has access to approximately 25 million items from other Illinois libraries. | Yes | Benedictine University maintains and operates residence halls as an integral part of academic life, as educational experiences are not solely contained in the classroom, laboratory or library. The residence halls provide an opportunity for students to combine academic life with social development. Students must establish and test their own values, develop social skills, determine priorities and learn to organize their time. Living on campus affords many opportunities, including the chance to make new friends and enjoy a variety of campus activities. Students who live on campus also have easier access to the library, classrooms, dining and athletic facilities, and avoid soaring gas prices and increasingly time-consuming commutes. Ondrak Hall, located on the south end of campus, is an all-female, predominately freshman smoke free hall that houses up to 160 students. Jaeger Hall is an all-male predominately freshman smoke free hall that houses up to 150 students on four floors. Neuzil Hall, an upper-classmen coeducational smoke free residency facility, is located at the northern end of campus. The hall features 44 suite-style rooms each housing three students. All the residential halls are provided with a computer lab with Internet access and a printer on the first floor and a relaxing lounge and entertainment center on the second floor. Free laundry facilities are located on the lower level and each room offers cable, phone and Internet access. All residence halls have ID card readers requiring students to swipe their cards to gain entrance. At Benedictine, dining is all about choice. The Krasa Center Dining Room offers a wide array of fresh and nutritious fare at every meal. Diners can choose from sizzling, made-to-order dishes, pizzas hot from the oven or grilled specialty sandwiches with a side of crisp fries. Flexible meal plans give students the opportunity to choose the meals that fit their schedules.
145619 | Benedictine University | Bachelor of Arts in Political Science (General) | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | Contact provider | College of Liberal Arts | The program is designed to help students discover politics as a field of knowledge. The program meets their varying needs by preparing them for a professional career in government or business, preparing them for graduate-level studies in political science or related areas, providing a good background if they plan to go on to law school, developing a strong understanding of the concept of citizenship and commitment to service. Career opportunities with a degree in political science include jobs in national, state and local governments (such as urban planning, city management, staffing and budgeting), journalism, teaching and in organizations that monitor the political processes or seek to influence the content of public policy. Students may choose to enter an advanced degree program for political science, law, public administration or business management. | Applicants should have completed secondary and post-secondary education from an accredited college or institution, have secured a minimum GPA of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale. The minimum requirement of ACT score is 21 and for SAT score is 980-1010. Top 50 per cent of graduating class is also required. | Bachelor degree | Benedictine University | The modules include Writing Colloquium 3; Mathematics (MATH S105; S108 or S110) 3; American Government 3; (Pre-law students should take PLSC 128-What it is like to be a Lawyer) Core Elective 3; Natural Science Core Elective 3; Basic Speech Communication 3; Research Writing 3; Core Elective; Model U.N. or Mock Trial 3; Law and Politics 3; Natural Science Core Elective 3; International Relations 3; Sociology (SOCL 100) 3; Religious Studies Core Elective 3; Cultural Heritage (HUMN 220) 3; Elective 3; State and Local Government 3; Macroeconomics 3; Fine Arts/Music Core Elective 3; Philosophy Core Elective 3; Cultural Heritage (HUMN 230) 3; International Relations 3; Sociology (SOCL 100) 3; Religious Studies core elective 3; Cultural Heritage (HUMN 220) 3; State and Local Government 3; Macroeconomics 3; Fine Arts/Music core elective 3; Philosophy core elective 3; Cultural Heritage (HUMN 230) 3; Thesis Research and Writing 3; Political Science electives 6, Electives 6. | Benedictine University | Jenny Erickson, International Admissions Counselor | 8874 | 5700 College Road, LISLE, Illinois, 60532, +1 630 829 6300 | College of Liberal Arts | College of Liberal Arts, Benedictine University, 5700 College Road Kindlon Hall Room 143, LISLE, Illinois, 60532, +1 630 829 6247 | Benedictine University is located 25 miles outside Chicago within one of the safest areas of Illinois. This location allows students to experience both the safety and beauty of suburban life in Lisle, and the close availability of metropolitan life in Chicago. Benedictine University was founded in 1887 in Chicago as St. Procopius College and relocated to Lisle in 1901. The university were renamed Illinois Benedictine College in 1971. In response to community needs, they added graduate, doctorate and adult learner programs. They became Benedictine University in 1996. Today, the University remains committed to providing a high-quality, catholic, liberal arts education for men and women. Benedictine University ranks 37th among more than 140 schools classified as Best Universities - Master’s in the Midwest, according to the 2008 figures recently released by U.S. News and World Report. For 2008, U.S. News and World Report ranked Benedictine University as a Top School in the Midwest (and sixth in Illinois) for Master’s Universities, 13th in the Midwest (and sixth in Illinois) for Ethnic Diversity, as a Top Campus with the Most International Students (fifth in Illinois) and for Highest Proportion of Classes Under 20 Students (seventh in Illinois). The Kindlon Hall of Learning and the Birck Hall of Science bring science and technology to new levels. They house state of the art computer labs, specialized science labs, a research center and the Jurica Nature Museum. The library houses 147,000 processed volumes. The library is a member of LIBRAS, a cooperative organization of 17 college libraries in the Chicago area that makes available more than two million volumes and 4,500 periodical titles. Through the I-Share catalog (CARLI; Consortium of Academic and Research Libraries in Illinois), the Library has access to approximately 25 million items from other Illinois libraries. | Yes | Benedictine University maintains and operates residence halls as an integral part of academic life, as educational experiences are not solely contained in the classroom, laboratory or library. The residence halls provide an opportunity for students to combine academic life with social development. Students must establish and test their own values, develop social skills, determine priorities and learn to organize their time. Living on campus affords many opportunities, including the chance to make new friends and enjoy a variety of campus activities. Students who live on campus also have easier access to the library, classrooms, dining and athletic facilities, and avoid soaring gas prices and increasingly time-consuming commutes. Ondrak Hall, located on the south end of campus, is an all-female, predominately freshman smoke free hall that houses up to 160 students. Jaeger Hall is an all-male predominately freshman smoke free hall that houses up to 150 students on four floors. Neuzil Hall, an upper-classmen coeducational smoke free residency facility, is located at the northern end of campus. The hall features 44 suite-style rooms each housing three students. All the residential halls are provided with a computer lab with Internet access and a printer on the first floor and a relaxing lounge and entertainment center on the second floor. Free laundry facilities are located on the lower level and each room offers cable, phone and Internet access. All residence halls have ID card readers requiring students to swipe their cards to gain entrance. At Benedictine, dining is all about choice. The Krasa Center Dining Room offers a wide array of fresh and nutritious fare at every meal. Diners can choose from sizzling, made-to-order dishes, pizzas hot from the oven or grilled specialty sandwiches with a side of crisp fries. Flexible meal plans give students the opportunity to choose the meals that fit their schedules.
145619 | Benedictine University | Bachelor of Arts in Political Science - American Politics and Government | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | Contact provider | College of Liberal Arts | The program is designed to help students discover politics as a field of knowledge. The program meets their varying needs by preparing them for a professional career in government or business, preparing them for graduate-level studies in political science or related areas, providing a good background if they plan to go on to law school, developing a strong understanding of the concept of citizenship and commitment to service. Career opportunities with a degree in political science include jobs in national, state and local governments (such as urban planning, city management, staffing and budgeting), journalism, teaching and in organizations that monitor the political processes or seek to influence the content of public policy. Students may choose to enter an advanced degree program for political science, law, public administration or business management. A focus on American government will prepare students for graduate study in a number of disciplines, for law or business school, for employment in the civil service at the federal, state or local levels, and in business or journalism, among other careers. Students will complete at least 20 credit-hours with a grade of “C” or better in courses that may include the following: American government, American foreign policy, presidential politics, congress and the legislative process, campaigns, elections and political behavior, democracy and democratization, dynamics of policy making, environmental politics. | Applicants should have completed secondary and post-secondary education from an accredited college or institution, have secured a minimum GPA of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale. The minimum requirement of ACT score is 21 and for SAT score is 980-1010. Top 50 per cent of graduating class is also required. | Bachelor degree | Benedictine University | The modules include Writing Colloquium 3; Mathematics (MATH S105; S108 or S110) 3; American Government 3; (Pre-law students should take PLSC 128-What it is like to be a Lawyer) Core Elective 3; Natural Science Core Elective 3; Basic Speech Communication 3; Research Writing 3; Core Elective; Model U.N. or Mock Trial 3; Law and Politics 3; Natural Science Core Elective 3; International Relations 3; Sociology (SOCL 100) 3; Religious Studies Core Elective 3; Cultural Heritage (HUMN 220) 3; Elective 3; State and Local Government 3; Macroeconomics 3; Fine Arts/Music Core Elective 3; Philosophy Core Elective 3; Cultural Heritage (HUMN 230) 3; International Relations 3; Sociology (SOCL 100) 3; Religious Studies core elective 3; Cultural Heritage (HUMN 220) 3; State and Local Government 3; Macroeconomics 3; Fine Arts/Music core elective 3; Philosophy core elective 3; Cultural Heritage (HUMN 230) 3; Thesis Research and Writing 3; Political Science electives 6, Electives 6. | Benedictine University | Jenny Erickson, International Admissions Counselor | 8874 | 5700 College Road, LISLE, Illinois, 60532, +1 630 829 6300 | College of Liberal Arts | College of Liberal Arts, Benedictine University, 5700 College Road Kindlon Hall Room 143, LISLE, Illinois, 60532, +1 630 829 6247 | Benedictine University is located 25 miles outside Chicago within one of the safest areas of Illinois. This location allows students to experience both the safety and beauty of suburban life in Lisle, and the close availability of metropolitan life in Chicago. Benedictine University was founded in 1887 in Chicago as St. Procopius College and relocated to Lisle in 1901. The university were renamed Illinois Benedictine College in 1971. In response to community needs, they added graduate, doctorate and adult learner programs. They became Benedictine University in 1996. Today, the University remains committed to providing a high-quality, catholic, liberal arts education for men and women. Benedictine University ranks 37th among more than 140 schools classified as Best Universities - Master’s in the Midwest, according to the 2008 figures recently released by U.S. News and World Report. For 2008, U.S. News and World Report ranked Benedictine University as a Top School in the Midwest (and sixth in Illinois) for Master’s Universities, 13th in the Midwest (and sixth in Illinois) for Ethnic Diversity, as a Top Campus with the Most International Students (fifth in Illinois) and for Highest Proportion of Classes Under 20 Students (seventh in Illinois). The Kindlon Hall of Learning and the Birck Hall of Science bring science and technology to new levels. They house state of the art computer labs, specialized science labs, a research center and the Jurica Nature Museum. The library houses 147,000 processed volumes. The library is a member of LIBRAS, a cooperative organization of 17 college libraries in the Chicago area that makes available more than two million volumes and 4,500 periodical titles. Through the I-Share catalog (CARLI; Consortium of Academic and Research Libraries in Illinois), the Library has access to approximately 25 million items from other Illinois libraries. | Yes | Benedictine University maintains and operates residence halls as an integral part of academic life, as educational experiences are not solely contained in the classroom, laboratory or library. The residence halls provide an opportunity for students to combine academic life with social development. Students must establish and test their own values, develop social skills, determine priorities and learn to organize their time. Living on campus affords many opportunities, including the chance to make new friends and enjoy a variety of campus activities. Students who live on campus also have easier access to the library, classrooms, dining and athletic facilities, and avoid soaring gas prices and increasingly time-consuming commutes. Ondrak Hall, located on the south end of campus, is an all-female, predominately freshman smoke free hall that houses up to 160 students. Jaeger Hall is an all-male predominately freshman smoke free hall that houses up to 150 students on four floors. Neuzil Hall, an upper-classmen coeducational smoke free residency facility, is located at the northern end of campus. The hall features 44 suite-style rooms each housing three students. All the residential halls are provided with a computer lab with Internet access and a printer on the first floor and a relaxing lounge and entertainment center on the second floor. Free laundry facilities are located on the lower level and each room offers cable, phone and Internet access. All residence halls have ID card readers requiring students to swipe their cards to gain entrance. At Benedictine, dining is all about choice. The Krasa Center Dining Room offers a wide array of fresh and nutritious fare at every meal. Diners can choose from sizzling, made-to-order dishes, pizzas hot from the oven or grilled specialty sandwiches with a side of crisp fries. Flexible meal plans give students the opportunity to choose the meals that fit their schedules.
145619 | Benedictine University | Bachelor of Arts in Political Science - International Relations | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | Contact provider | College of Liberal Arts | The program is designed to help students discover politics as a field of knowledge. The program meets their varying needs by preparing them for a professional career in government or business, preparing them for graduate-level studies in political science or related areas, providing a good background if they plan to go on to law school, developing a strong understanding of the concept of citizenship and commitment to service. Career opportunities with a degree in political science include jobs in national, state and local governments (such as urban planning, city management, staffing and budgeting), journalism, teaching and in organizations that monitor the political processes or seek to influence the content of public policy. Students may choose to enter an advanced degree program for political science, law, public administration or business management. A focused study in the area of international affairs will prepare students for graduate study, employment in foreign service, or a career with multinational and international companies and organizations. Students will complete at least 20 credit-hours with a grade of “C” or better in courses that may include the following: International Relations merican Foreign Policy, Genocide: The Politics of Hate, Fear, Terror and Power, Model United Nations, Democracy and Democratization, International Political Economy, Revolutions and Political Violence, Russian and Post communist Politics, Nationalism and Terrorism. | Applicants should have completed secondary and post-secondary education from an accredited college or institution, have secured a minimum GPA of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale. The minimum requirement of ACT score is 21 and for SAT score is 980-1010. Top 50 per cent of graduating class is also required. | Bachelor degree | Benedictine University | The modules include Writing Colloquium 3; Mathematics (MATH S105; S108 or S110) 3; American Government 3; (Pre-law students should take PLSC 128-What it is like to be a Lawyer) Core Elective 3; Natural Science Core Elective 3; Basic Speech Communication 3; Research Writing 3; Core Elective; Model U.N. or Mock Trial 3; Law and Politics 3; Natural Science Core Elective 3; International Relations 3; Sociology (SOCL 100) 3; Religious Studies Core Elective 3; Cultural Heritage (HUMN 220) 3; Elective 3; State and Local Government 3; Macroeconomics 3; Fine Arts/Music Core Elective 3; Philosophy Core Elective 3; Cultural Heritage (HUMN 230) 3; International Relations 3; Sociology (SOCL 100) 3; Religious Studies core elective 3; Cultural Heritage (HUMN 220) 3; State and Local Government 3; Macroeconomics 3; Fine Arts/Music core elective 3; Philosophy core elective 3; Cultural Heritage (HUMN 230) 3; Thesis Research and Writing 3; Political Science electives 6, Electives 6. | Benedictine University | Jenny Erickson, International Admissions Counselor | 8874 | 5700 College Road, LISLE, Illinois, 60532, +1 630 829 6300 | College of Liberal Arts | College of Liberal Arts, Benedictine University, 5700 College Road Kindlon Hall Room 143, LISLE, Illinois, 60532, +1 630 829 6247 | Benedictine University is located 25 miles outside Chicago within one of the safest areas of Illinois. This location allows students to experience both the safety and beauty of suburban life in Lisle, and the close availability of metropolitan life in Chicago. Benedictine University was founded in 1887 in Chicago as St. Procopius College and relocated to Lisle in 1901. The university were renamed Illinois Benedictine College in 1971. In response to community needs, they added graduate, doctorate and adult learner programs. They became Benedictine University in 1996. Today, the University remains committed to providing a high-quality, catholic, liberal arts education for men and women. Benedictine University ranks 37th among more than 140 schools classified as Best Universities - Master’s in the Midwest, according to the 2008 figures recently released by U.S. News and World Report. For 2008, U.S. News and World Report ranked Benedictine University as a Top School in the Midwest (and sixth in Illinois) for Master’s Universities, 13th in the Midwest (and sixth in Illinois) for Ethnic Diversity, as a Top Campus with the Most International Students (fifth in Illinois) and for Highest Proportion of Classes Under 20 Students (seventh in Illinois). The Kindlon Hall of Learning and the Birck Hall of Science bring science and technology to new levels. They house state of the art computer labs, specialized science labs, a research center and the Jurica Nature Museum. The library houses 147,000 processed volumes. The library is a member of LIBRAS, a cooperative organization of 17 college libraries in the Chicago area that makes available more than two million volumes and 4,500 periodical titles. Through the I-Share catalog (CARLI; Consortium of Academic and Research Libraries in Illinois), the Library has access to approximately 25 million items from other Illinois libraries. | Yes | Benedictine University maintains and operates residence halls as an integral part of academic life, as educational experiences are not solely contained in the classroom, laboratory or library. The residence halls provide an opportunity for students to combine academic life with social development. Students must establish and test their own values, develop social skills, determine priorities and learn to organize their time. Living on campus affords many opportunities, including the chance to make new friends and enjoy a variety of campus activities. Students who live on campus also have easier access to the library, classrooms, dining and athletic facilities, and avoid soaring gas prices and increasingly time-consuming commutes. Ondrak Hall, located on the south end of campus, is an all-female, predominately freshman smoke free hall that houses up to 160 students. Jaeger Hall is an all-male predominately freshman smoke free hall that houses up to 150 students on four floors. Neuzil Hall, an upper-classmen coeducational smoke free residency facility, is located at the northern end of campus. The hall features 44 suite-style rooms each housing three students. All the residential halls are provided with a computer lab with Internet access and a printer on the first floor and a relaxing lounge and entertainment center on the second floor. Free laundry facilities are located on the lower level and each room offers cable, phone and Internet access. All residence halls have ID card readers requiring students to swipe their cards to gain entrance. At Benedictine, dining is all about choice. The Krasa Center Dining Room offers a wide array of fresh and nutritious fare at every meal. Diners can choose from sizzling, made-to-order dishes, pizzas hot from the oven or grilled specialty sandwiches with a side of crisp fries. Flexible meal plans give students the opportunity to choose the meals that fit their schedules.
145619 | Benedictine University | Bachelor of Arts in Political Science - Pre-Law | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | Contact provider | College of Liberal Arts | The program is designed to help students discover politics as a field of knowledge. The program meets their varying needs by preparing them for a professional career in government or business, preparing them for graduate-level studies in political science or related areas, providing a good background if they plan to go on to law school, developing a strong understanding of the concept of citizenship and commitment to service. Career opportunities with a degree in political science include jobs in national, state and local governments (such as urban planning, city management, staffing and budgeting), journalism, teaching and in organizations that monitor the political processes or seek to influence the content of public policy. Students may choose to enter an advanced degree program for political science, law, public administration or business management. The pre-law concentration is interdisciplinary, encompassing a broad range of courses from numerous departments. Students will become aware of government systems and social problems while gaining skills in critical analysis. | Applicants should have completed secondary and post-secondary education from an accredited college or institution, have secured a minimum GPA of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale. The minimum requirement of ACT score is 21 and for SAT score is 980-1010. Top 50 per cent of graduating class is also required. | Bachelor degree | Benedictine University | The modules include Writing Colloquium 3; Mathematics (MATH S105; S108 or S110) 3; American Government 3; (Pre-law students should take PLSC 128-What it is like to be a Lawyer) Core Elective 3; Natural Science Core Elective 3; Basic Speech Communication 3; Research Writing 3; Core Elective; Model U.N. or Mock Trial 3; Law and Politics 3; Natural Science Core Elective 3; International Relations 3; Sociology (SOCL 100) 3; Religious Studies Core Elective 3; Cultural Heritage (HUMN 220) 3; Elective 3; State and Local Government 3; Macroeconomics 3; Fine Arts/Music Core Elective 3; Philosophy Core Elective 3; Cultural Heritage (HUMN 230) 3; International Relations 3; Sociology (SOCL 100) 3; Religious Studies core elective 3; Cultural Heritage (HUMN 220) 3; State and Local Government 3; Macroeconomics 3; Fine Arts/Music core elective 3; Philosophy core elective 3; Cultural Heritage (HUMN 230) 3; Thesis Research and Writing 3; Political Science electives 6; electives 6; ACCT 111 - Accounting I; ACCT 112 - Accounting II; COMM 317 - Mass Media Law; ENVS 205 - Introduction to Environmental Science; GENS C100 - Introduction to Gender Studies; HIST 112 - American History Since 1865; HIST 260 - Women in American Society; HIST 265 - African-American History; MGT 235 - Business Law I; MGT 236 - Business Law II; PHIL 245 - General Ethics; PHIL 246 - Ethics for the Bio-ethically Minded; PHIL 247 - Ethics for the Business Minded; PHIL 260 - Social and Political Philosophy; PSYC 210 - Social Psychology; PSYC 320 - Organizational Behavior; SOCL 205 - Racial and Ethnic Groups; SOCL 240 - Social Problems; SOCL 260 - Introduction to Criminal Justice; SOCL 306 - Correctional System; SOCL 321 - Crime and Delinquency. | Benedictine University | Jenny Erickson, International Admissions Counselor | 8874 | 5700 College Road, LISLE, Illinois, 60532, +1 630 829 6300 | College of Liberal Arts | College of Liberal Arts, Benedictine University, 5700 College Road Kindlon Hall Room 143, LISLE, Illinois, 60532, +1 630 829 6247 | Benedictine University is located 25 miles outside Chicago within one of the safest areas of Illinois. This location allows students to experience both the safety and beauty of suburban life in Lisle, and the close availability of metropolitan life in Chicago. Benedictine University was founded in 1887 in Chicago as St. Procopius College and relocated to Lisle in 1901. The university were renamed Illinois Benedictine College in 1971. In response to community needs, they added graduate, doctorate and adult learner programs. They became Benedictine University in 1996. Today, the University remains committed to providing a high-quality, catholic, liberal arts education for men and women. Benedictine University ranks 37th among more than 140 schools classified as Best Universities - Master’s in the Midwest, according to the 2008 figures recently released by U.S. News and World Report. For 2008, U.S. News and World Report ranked Benedictine University as a Top School in the Midwest (and sixth in Illinois) for Master’s Universities, 13th in the Midwest (and sixth in Illinois) for Ethnic Diversity, as a Top Campus with the Most International Students (fifth in Illinois) and for Highest Proportion of Classes Under 20 Students (seventh in Illinois). The Kindlon Hall of Learning and the Birck Hall of Science bring science and technology to new levels. They house state of the art computer labs, specialized science labs, a research center and the Jurica Nature Museum. The library houses 147,000 processed volumes. The library is a member of LIBRAS, a cooperative organization of 17 college libraries in the Chicago area that makes available more than two million volumes and 4,500 periodical titles. Through the I-Share catalog (CARLI; Consortium of Academic and Research Libraries in Illinois), the Library has access to approximately 25 million items from other Illinois libraries. | Yes | Benedictine University maintains and operates residence halls as an integral part of academic life, as educational experiences are not solely contained in the classroom, laboratory or library. The residence halls provide an opportunity for students to combine academic life with social development. Students must establish and test their own values, develop social skills, determine priorities and learn to organize their time. Living on campus affords many opportunities, including the chance to make new friends and enjoy a variety of campus activities. Students who live on campus also have easier access to the library, classrooms, dining and athletic facilities, and avoid soaring gas prices and increasingly time-consuming commutes. Ondrak Hall, located on the south end of campus, is an all-female, predominately freshman smoke free hall that houses up to 160 students. Jaeger Hall is an all-male predominately freshman smoke free hall that houses up to 150 students on four floors. Neuzil Hall, an upper-classmen coeducational smoke free residency facility, is located at the northern end of campus. The hall features 44 suite-style rooms each housing three students. All the residential halls are provided with a computer lab with Internet access and a printer on the first floor and a relaxing lounge and entertainment center on the second floor. Free laundry facilities are located on the lower level and each room offers cable, phone and Internet access. All residence halls have ID card readers requiring students to swipe their cards to gain entrance. At Benedictine, dining is all about choice. The Krasa Center Dining Room offers a wide array of fresh and nutritious fare at every meal. Diners can choose from sizzling, made-to-order dishes, pizzas hot from the oven or grilled specialty sandwiches with a side of crisp fries. Flexible meal plans give students the opportunity to choose the meals that fit their schedules.
145619 | Benedictine University | Bachelor of Arts in Psychology | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | Contact provider | College of Liberal Arts | This program will enable students to study the behavior of individuals, groups, society and organizations. They will learn both the theories of psychologists and how the theories are applied in real situations. There are a wide variety of career options for Psychology majors. For example: sales representative, alcohol/drug counselor. As a Psychology major, students will complete at least 41 credit-hours in Psychology courses with a grade of “C” or better. They will learn principles of psychology, statistics, research methods in the social sciences and how to do a senior thesis in the program’s capstone course. | Applicants should have completed secondary and post-secondary education from an accredited college or institution, have secured a minimum GPA of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale. The minimum requirement of ACT score is 21 and for SAT score is 980-1010. Top 50 per cent of graduating class is also required. | Bachelor degree | Benedictine University | The modules include Writing Colloquium 3; Mathematics (MATH S105; S108 or S110) 3; Survey of Psychology 3; Natural Science Core Elective 3; Fine Arts/Music Core Elective 3; Speech Communication 3; Research Writing 3; Social Psychology 3; Principles of Sociology 3; Philosophy Core Elective 3; Childhood and Adolescence 3; Introduction to Statistics 3; Religious Studies Core Elective 3; Life Sciences Core Elective 3; Cultural Heritage (HUMN 220) 3; Other Electives 6; Abnormal Psychology 3; Advanced Statistics 3; Physical Sciences Core Elective 3; Introduction to Economics 3; Cultural Heritage (HUMN 240) 3; Social; Psychological and Cultural Aspects of Aging 3; Physiological Psychology/Lab 4; Anthropology/Political Science Core Elective 3; Cultural Heritage (HUMN 250) 3; Other Elective 3; Childhood and Adolescence 3; Introduction to Statistics 3; Religious Studies core elective 3; Life Sciences core elective 3; Cultural Heritage (HUMN 220) 3; Adulthood and Aging 3; Literature/Foreign Language; Literature core elective 3; Cultural Heritage (HUMN 230) 3; Other electives 6; Psychotherapy 3; Clinical Intervention/Lab 4; Research Methods 3; Senior Thesis 3; Field Placement 3; Systems and Theories 3, Other electives 6. | Benedictine University | Jenny Erickson, International Admissions Counselor | 8874 | 5700 College Road, LISLE, Illinois, 60532, +1 630 829 6300 | College of Liberal Arts | College of Liberal Arts, Benedictine University, 5700 College Road Kindlon Hall Room 143, LISLE, Illinois, 60532, +1 630 829 6247 | Benedictine University is located 25 miles outside Chicago within one of the safest areas of Illinois. This location allows students to experience both the safety and beauty of suburban life in Lisle, and the close availability of metropolitan life in Chicago. Benedictine University was founded in 1887 in Chicago as St. Procopius College and relocated to Lisle in 1901. The university were renamed Illinois Benedictine College in 1971. In response to community needs, they added graduate, doctorate and adult learner programs. They became Benedictine University in 1996. Today, the University remains committed to providing a high-quality, catholic, liberal arts education for men and women. Benedictine University ranks 37th among more than 140 schools classified as Best Universities - Master’s in the Midwest, according to the 2008 figures recently released by U.S. News and World Report. For 2008, U.S. News and World Report ranked Benedictine University as a Top School in the Midwest (and sixth in Illinois) for Master’s Universities, 13th in the Midwest (and sixth in Illinois) for Ethnic Diversity, as a Top Campus with the Most International Students (fifth in Illinois) and for Highest Proportion of Classes Under 20 Students (seventh in Illinois). The Kindlon Hall of Learning and the Birck Hall of Science bring science and technology to new levels. They house state of the art computer labs, specialized science labs, a research center and the Jurica Nature Museum. The library houses 147,000 processed volumes. The library is a member of LIBRAS, a cooperative organization of 17 college libraries in the Chicago area that makes available more than two million volumes and 4,500 periodical titles. Through the I-Share catalog (CARLI; Consortium of Academic and Research Libraries in Illinois), the Library has access to approximately 25 million items from other Illinois libraries. | Yes | Benedictine University maintains and operates residence halls as an integral part of academic life, as educational experiences are not solely contained in the classroom, laboratory or library. The residence halls provide an opportunity for students to combine academic life with social development. Students must establish and test their own values, develop social skills, determine priorities and learn to organize their time. Living on campus affords many opportunities, including the chance to make new friends and enjoy a variety of campus activities. Students who live on campus also have easier access to the library, classrooms, dining and athletic facilities, and avoid soaring gas prices and increasingly time-consuming commutes. Ondrak Hall, located on the south end of campus, is an all-female, predominately freshman smoke free hall that houses up to 160 students. Jaeger Hall is an all-male predominately freshman smoke free hall that houses up to 150 students on four floors. Neuzil Hall, an upper-classmen coeducational smoke free residency facility, is located at the northern end of campus. The hall features 44 suite-style rooms each housing three students. All the residential halls are provided with a computer lab with Internet access and a printer on the first floor and a relaxing lounge and entertainment center on the second floor. Free laundry facilities are located on the lower level and each room offers cable, phone and Internet access. All residence halls have ID card readers requiring students to swipe their cards to gain entrance. At Benedictine, dining is all about choice. The Krasa Center Dining Room offers a wide array of fresh and nutritious fare at every meal. Diners can choose from sizzling, made-to-order dishes, pizzas hot from the oven or grilled specialty sandwiches with a side of crisp fries. Flexible meal plans give students the opportunity to choose the meals that fit their schedules.
145619 | Benedictine University | Bachelor of Arts in Social Science with Teaching Certificate | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | Contact provider | College of Liberal Arts | This program is an interdisciplinary major drawing on the resources of several departments to prepare students to teach social science subjects in high school. The subjects available include History, Economics, Political Science and Sociology. This variety allows students to shape their own individual course of study in consultation with an advisor. The program’s flexibility allows students to meet the state’s teaching requirements in other subjects (Geography and Anthropology) by taking only a few additional courses. These additional options are open to students even after graduation. This program is primarily directed at students desiring to teach high school social studies since it provides a broad introduction to the social sciences with opportunities for some in-depth study. It is also a sound major for students seeking a reasonably comprehensive program of study, even if they decide not to become teachers. It prepares students for careers in law, foreign service, local or state government positions, social work or business. | Applicants should have completed secondary and post-secondary education from an accredited college or institution, have secured a minimum GPA of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale. The minimum requirement of ACT score is 21 and for SAT score is 980-1010. Top 50 per cent of graduating class is also required. | Bachelor degree | Benedictine University | The modules include Writing Colloquium 3; Fine Art/Music core elective 3; Mathematics (S105, S108 or S110) 3; American History To 1865 3; Literature core elective 3; Research Writing 3; American History Since 1865 3; Speech Communication 3; Introduction to Sociology 3; Wellness 2; Biology 3; Education elective 3; 300-level U.S. history course 3; Geography and Cartography 3; Cultural Heritage (HIST 240) 3; Religious Studies core elective 3; Professional Seminar 1; Survey of the Exceptional Child 3; 200-level world history course 3; State and Local Government 3; Anthropology 200 3; Methods and Principles of Middle School 3; Natural Science core elective 3; Chemistry: An Experimental Science 3; Historiography 3; Cultural Heritage (HUMN 220) 3; Global Affairs 3; Educational Psychology 3; Pre-clinical experience 1; History and Philosophy of Education 3; Technology for Teachers 2; Non-Western History 3; American Government 3; Cultural Heritage (HUMN 230) 3; Cultural Heritage (HUMN 250) 3; Philosophy core elective 3; Measurement and Evaluation 3; Methods of Teaching Social Science 3; Economics core elective 3, Student Teaching 12, Major Research Paper 3. | Benedictine University | Jenny Erickson, International Admissions Counselor | 8874 | 5700 College Road, LISLE, Illinois, 60532, +1 630 829 6300 | College of Liberal Arts | College of Liberal Arts, Benedictine University, 5700 College Road Kindlon Hall Room 143, LISLE, Illinois, 60532, +1 630 829 6247 | Benedictine University is located 25 miles outside Chicago within one of the safest areas of Illinois. This location allows students to experience both the safety and beauty of suburban life in Lisle, and the close availability of metropolitan life in Chicago. Benedictine University was founded in 1887 in Chicago as St. Procopius College and relocated to Lisle in 1901. The university were renamed Illinois Benedictine College in 1971. In response to community needs, they added graduate, doctorate and adult learner programs. They became Benedictine University in 1996. Today, the University remains committed to providing a high-quality, catholic, liberal arts education for men and women. Benedictine University ranks 37th among more than 140 schools classified as Best Universities - Master’s in the Midwest, according to the 2008 figures recently released by U.S. News and World Report. For 2008, U.S. News and World Report ranked Benedictine University as a Top School in the Midwest (and sixth in Illinois) for Master’s Universities, 13th in the Midwest (and sixth in Illinois) for Ethnic Diversity, as a Top Campus with the Most International Students (fifth in Illinois) and for Highest Proportion of Classes Under 20 Students (seventh in Illinois). The Kindlon Hall of Learning and the Birck Hall of Science bring science and technology to new levels. They house state of the art computer labs, specialized science labs, a research center and the Jurica Nature Museum. The library houses 147,000 processed volumes. The library is a member of LIBRAS, a cooperative organization of 17 college libraries in the Chicago area that makes available more than two million volumes and 4,500 periodical titles. Through the I-Share catalog (CARLI; Consortium of Academic and Research Libraries in Illinois), the Library has access to approximately 25 million items from other Illinois libraries. | Yes | Benedictine University maintains and operates residence halls as an integral part of academic life, as educational experiences are not solely contained in the classroom, laboratory or library. The residence halls provide an opportunity for students to combine academic life with social development. Students must establish and test their own values, develop social skills, determine priorities and learn to organize their time. Living on campus affords many opportunities, including the chance to make new friends and enjoy a variety of campus activities. Students who live on campus also have easier access to the library, classrooms, dining and athletic facilities, and avoid soaring gas prices and increasingly time-consuming commutes. Ondrak Hall, located on the south end of campus, is an all-female, predominately freshman smoke free hall that houses up to 160 students. Jaeger Hall is an all-male predominately freshman smoke free hall that houses up to 150 students on four floors. Neuzil Hall, an upper-classmen coeducational smoke free residency facility, is located at the northern end of campus. The hall features 44 suite-style rooms each housing three students. All the residential halls are provided with a computer lab with Internet access and a printer on the first floor and a relaxing lounge and entertainment center on the second floor. Free laundry facilities are located on the lower level and each room offers cable, phone and Internet access. All residence halls have ID card readers requiring students to swipe their cards to gain entrance. At Benedictine, dining is all about choice. The Krasa Center Dining Room offers a wide array of fresh and nutritious fare at every meal. Diners can choose from sizzling, made-to-order dishes, pizzas hot from the oven or grilled specialty sandwiches with a side of crisp fries. Flexible meal plans give students the opportunity to choose the meals that fit their schedules.
145619 | Benedictine University | Bachelor of Arts in Sociology | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | Contact provider | College of Liberal Arts | This program will enable students to learn the ways in which people organize themselves and behave in society. They will achieve a cross cultural perspective to understanding human behavior and learn the statistical and research methods of professional sociologists. Upon graduation students will be eligible for careers in social work, criminal justice and law enforcement, life span services, and business and industry. By taking a combination of theoretical and applied courses, they will be able to prepare for graduate-level studies in sociology, social work or law. | Applicants should have completed secondary and post-secondary education from an accredited college or institution, have secured a minimum GPA of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale. The minimum requirement of ACT score is 21 and for SAT score is 980-1010. Top 50 per cent of graduating class is also required. | Bachelor degree | Benedictine University | The modules include Writing Colloquium 3; Mathematics (MATH S105, S108 or S110) 3; Principles of Sociology 3; Natural Science core elective 3; Fine Arts/Music core elective 3; Speech Communication 3; Research Writing 3; Survey of Psychology core elective 3; Philosophy core elective 3; Elective 3; Social Theory 3; Cultural Heritage (HUMN 240) 3; Physical Sciences core elective 3; Advanced Statistics 3; Other elective 3; Social Problems 3; Marriage and Family 3; Natural Sciences core elective 3; Social and Cultural Change 3; Literature/Foreign Language Literature core elective 3; Introduction to Statistics 3; Medical Sociology 3; Religious Studies core elective 3; Anthropology/Political Science core elective 3; Cultural Heritage (HUMN 220) 3; Social Psychology 3; Death and Dying 3; Business/Economics core elective 3; Life Sciences core elective 3; Cultural Heritage (HUMN 230) 3; Social, Psychological and Cultural Aspects of Aging 3; Crime and Delinquency 3; Research Methods 3; Other electives 3; Cultural Heritage (HUMN 250) 3; Senior Thesis 3; Field Placement 3; Racial and Ethnic Groups 3, Other electives 6. | Benedictine University | Jenny Erickson, International Admissions Counselor | 8874 | 5700 College Road, LISLE, Illinois, 60532, +1 630 829 6300 | College of Liberal Arts | College of Liberal Arts, Benedictine University, 5700 College Road Kindlon Hall Room 143, LISLE, Illinois, 60532, +1 630 829 6247 | Benedictine University is located 25 miles outside Chicago within one of the safest areas of Illinois. This location allows students to experience both the safety and beauty of suburban life in Lisle, and the close availability of metropolitan life in Chicago. Benedictine University was founded in 1887 in Chicago as St. Procopius College and relocated to Lisle in 1901. The university were renamed Illinois Benedictine College in 1971. In response to community needs, they added graduate, doctorate and adult learner programs. They became Benedictine University in 1996. Today, the University remains committed to providing a high-quality, catholic, liberal arts education for men and women. Benedictine University ranks 37th among more than 140 schools classified as Best Universities - Master’s in the Midwest, according to the 2008 figures recently released by U.S. News and World Report. For 2008, U.S. News and World Report ranked Benedictine University as a Top School in the Midwest (and sixth in Illinois) for Master’s Universities, 13th in the Midwest (and sixth in Illinois) for Ethnic Diversity, as a Top Campus with the Most International Students (fifth in Illinois) and for Highest Proportion of Classes Under 20 Students (seventh in Illinois). The Kindlon Hall of Learning and the Birck Hall of Science bring science and technology to new levels. They house state of the art computer labs, specialized science labs, a research center and the Jurica Nature Museum. The library houses 147,000 processed volumes. The library is a member of LIBRAS, a cooperative organization of 17 college libraries in the Chicago area that makes available more than two million volumes and 4,500 periodical titles. Through the I-Share catalog (CARLI; Consortium of Academic and Research Libraries in Illinois), the Library has access to approximately 25 million items from other Illinois libraries. | Yes | Benedictine University maintains and operates residence halls as an integral part of academic life, as educational experiences are not solely contained in the classroom, laboratory or library. The residence halls provide an opportunity for students to combine academic life with social development. Students must establish and test their own values, develop social skills, determine priorities and learn to organize their time. Living on campus affords many opportunities, including the chance to make new friends and enjoy a variety of campus activities. Students who live on campus also have easier access to the library, classrooms, dining and athletic facilities, and avoid soaring gas prices and increasingly time-consuming commutes. Ondrak Hall, located on the south end of campus, is an all-female, predominately freshman smoke free hall that houses up to 160 students. Jaeger Hall is an all-male predominately freshman smoke free hall that houses up to 150 students on four floors. Neuzil Hall, an upper-classmen coeducational smoke free residency facility, is located at the northern end of campus. The hall features 44 suite-style rooms each housing three students. All the residential halls are provided with a computer lab with Internet access and a printer on the first floor and a relaxing lounge and entertainment center on the second floor. Free laundry facilities are located on the lower level and each room offers cable, phone and Internet access. All residence halls have ID card readers requiring students to swipe their cards to gain entrance. At Benedictine, dining is all about choice. The Krasa Center Dining Room offers a wide array of fresh and nutritious fare at every meal. Diners can choose from sizzling, made-to-order dishes, pizzas hot from the oven or grilled specialty sandwiches with a side of crisp fries. Flexible meal plans give students the opportunity to choose the meals that fit their schedules.
145619 | Benedictine University | Bachelor of Arts in Spanish | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | Contact provider | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Language and Literature | The program includes study of the works of Spanish and Latin American poets, novelists, essayists, playwrights and philosophers, and analysis of how they influenced the thinking of their times. Language skills and cultural awareness are further developed through selected readings concerned with such topics as Hispanic family structures, the role of the church, and governmental and social relations, as well as class discussions, individual projects and papers in Spanish. During their studies, majors are required to participate in an international experience such as the Summer Education Abroad Program in Spain, or study or intern in another Spanish-speaking country in order to develop their Spanish in an authentic environment. Prior to graduation, Spanish majors must demonstrate Intermediate-High level oral proficiency, according to the guidelines of the American Council on the Teaching of Foreign Languages. Career opportunities include areas such as government, business, advertising, law, journalism, the sciences, the arts and education. As more and more middle and high schools require second language study, the University offers teacher certification (grades 6-12) in Spanish in order to respond to the rapidly growing need for Spanish teachers. | Applicants should have completed secondary and post-secondary education from an accredited college or institution, have secured a minimum GPA of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale. The minimum requirement of ACT score is 21 and for SAT score is 980-1010. Top 50 per cent of graduating class is also required. | Bachelor degree | Benedictine University | The modules include Writing Colloquium 3; Mathematics (MATH S105, S108 or S110) 3; Social Science core elective 3; Natural Science core elective 3; Intermediate Spanish I 3; Research Writing 3; Social Science core elective 3; Natural Science core elective 3; Fine Arts/Music core elective 3; Intermediate Spanish II 3; Introduction to Spanish Literature; Introduction to Latin American Literature 3; Advanced Grammar 3; Second major/minor/elective 3; Social Science core elective 3; Cultural Heritage (HUMN 240) 3; Span Civ./Cult. or Latin Amer. Cult. 3; Advanced Written Communication 3; Advanced Oral Communication 3; Second major/minor/elective 6; Speech Communication 3; Religious Studies core elective 3; Intermediate Grammar and Composition 3; Intermediate Oral Communications 3; Cultural Heritage (HUMN 220) 3; Spanish Civilization/Culture or Latin American Civilization/Culture 3; Philosophy core elective 3; Second major/minor/elective 6; Cultural Heritage (HUMN 230) 3; Advanced Grammar or Spanish elective 3; Introduction to Spanish Literature; Introduction to Latin American Literature 3; Second major/minor/elective 3; Natural Science core elective 3; Cultural Heritage (HUMN 250) 3; Contemporary Spanish Drama; Latin American Narrative 3; Second major/minor/electives 12. | Benedictine University | Jenny Erickson, International Admissions Counselor | 8874 | 5700 College Road, LISLE, Illinois, 60532, +1 630 829 6300 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Language and Literature | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Language and Literature, Benedictine University, 5700 College Road, LISLE, Illinois, 60532, +1 630 829 6257 | This department is located in Benedictine’s College of Liberal Arts and home to eight full-time faculty members, the Department offers undergraduate majors in English Language and Literature and Spanish, with courses at the introductory, intermediate, and advanced levels to suit a wide range of interests. It also offer introductory courses in chinese, arabic, and, periodically, french, in addition to undergraduate- and graduate-level classes in Academic Discourse as part of the new program in English for Academic Purposes. | Yes | Benedictine University maintains and operates residence halls as an integral part of academic life, as educational experiences are not solely contained in the classroom, laboratory or library. The residence halls provide an opportunity for students to combine academic life with social development. Students must establish and test their own values, develop social skills, determine priorities and learn to organize their time. Living on campus affords many opportunities, including the chance to make new friends and enjoy a variety of campus activities. Students who live on campus also have easier access to the library, classrooms, dining and athletic facilities, and avoid soaring gas prices and increasingly time-consuming commutes. Ondrak Hall, located on the south end of campus, is an all-female, predominately freshman smoke free hall that houses up to 160 students. Jaeger Hall is an all-male predominately freshman smoke free hall that houses up to 150 students on four floors. Neuzil Hall, an upper-classmen coeducational smoke free residency facility, is located at the northern end of campus. The hall features 44 suite-style rooms each housing three students. All the residential halls are provided with a computer lab with Internet access and a printer on the first floor and a relaxing lounge and entertainment center on the second floor. Free laundry facilities are located on the lower level and each room offers cable, phone and Internet access. All residence halls have ID card readers requiring students to swipe their cards to gain entrance. At Benedictine, dining is all about choice. The Krasa Center Dining Room offers a wide array of fresh and nutritious fare at every meal. Diners can choose from sizzling, made-to-order dishes, pizzas hot from the oven or grilled specialty sandwiches with a side of crisp fries. Flexible meal plans give students the opportunity to choose the meals that fit their schedules.
145619 | Benedictine University | Bachelor of Arts in Special Education | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | Contact provider | College of Education and Health Services, School of Education | This program enables students to receive a liberal education through courses in mathematics, natural sciences, fine arts, English and social science. Professional preparation includes courses in history and philosophy of education, educational psychology, methods of reading and language arts and technology for education. Students learn to develop lesson plans, prepare instructional materials and teach within small and large group settings. In addition, students complete coursework in special education and related disciplines, including courses in learners of diverse abilities, characteristics and methods of children with learning disabilities, emotional disorders, and physical and mental disabilities, as well as classroom management, working with families of children with disabilities and psychological assessment. As candidates progress through their program, they will develop an understanding of the Illinois Professional Teaching Standards, the Language Arts Standards for All Illinois Teachers, the Technology Standards for All Illinois Teachers, and the Content-Area Standards for Educators. In addition to successful completion of their coursework, they will also develop a professional portfolio that demonstrates their growth in teaching and service to education as well as their understanding of the Illinois standards. It offers the student an opportunity to earn certification as a Learning Behavior Specialist I (LBS I). Coursework in the major is organized in a manner that entitles certification in a variety of learning challenges, P-21. | Applicants should have completed secondary and post-secondary education from an accredited college or institution, have secured a minimum GPA of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale. The minimum requirement of ACT score is 21 and for SAT score is 980-1010. Top 50 per cent of graduating class is also required. | Bachelor degree | Benedictine University | The modules include Writing Colloquium 3; Mathematics (MATH S105 or S110) 3; Principles of Macroeconomics 3; Accounting I 3; Physical/Life Science Core Elective 3; Speech Communication 3; Business Calculus 3; Principles of Microeconomics 3; Accounting II 3; Research Writing 3; Intermediate Accounting I 3; Business Statistics I 3; Management 3; CMSC 180 and 183 3; Cultural Heritage (HUMN 220) 3; Intermediate Accounting II 3; Business Statistics II 3; Marketing 3; Ethics 3; Cultural Heritage (HUMN 230) 3; Learning/Behavior Charac. of Ind. with ED 3; American History 3; Reading and Language Arts 3; Science Core Elective 3; Cultural Heritage (HUMN 250) 3; Elective 3; Philosophy Core Elective 3; Economics 3; Professional Elective 3; English/Literature Core Elective 3; Learning Behavior Characteristics of Individuals with Physical Handicaps and Mental Retardation 3; Classroom Management 3; Cultural Heritage (HUMN 220; 230 or 240) 3; Learning Behavior Characteristics of Individuals with Learning Disabilities 3; Science core elective with Lab 3; Educational Psychology 3; Learning Behavior Methods of Teaching; Individuals with Physical Disabilities and Mental Retardation 4; Cultural Heritage (HUMN 220; 230 or 240) 3; Learning Behavior Methods of Teaching Individuals with Learning Disabilities 3; Working with Families of Children with Disabilities 3; Philosophy core elective 3; Economics 3; Professional elective 3; English/Literature core elective 3, Student Teaching, Elementary Special Education 6; Student Teaching, Secondary Special Education 6. | Benedictine University | Jenny Erickson, International Admissions Counselor | 8874 | 5700 College Road, LISLE, Illinois, 60532, +1 630 829 6300 | College of Education and Health Services, School of Education | College of Education and Health Services, School of Education, Benedictine University, 5700 College RoadKindlon Hall Room 258, LISLE, Illinois, 60532, +1 630 829 6084 | Benedictine University is located 25 miles outside Chicago within one of the safest areas of Illinois. This location allows students to experience both the safety and beauty of suburban life in Lisle, and the close availability of metropolitan life in Chicago. Benedictine University was founded in 1887 in Chicago as St. Procopius College and relocated to Lisle in 1901. The university were renamed Illinois Benedictine College in 1971. In response to community needs, they added graduate, doctorate and adult learner programs. They became Benedictine University in 1996. Today, the University remains committed to providing a high-quality, catholic, liberal arts education for men and women. Benedictine University ranks 37th among more than 140 schools classified as Best Universities – Master’s in the Midwest, according to the 2008 figures recently released by U.S. News and World Report. For 2008, U.S. News and World Report ranked Benedictine University as a Top School in the Midwest (and sixth in Illinois) for Master’s Universities, 13th in the Midwest (and sixth in Illinois) for Ethnic Diversity, as a Top Campus with the Most International Students (fifth in Illinois) and for Highest Proportion of Classes Under 20 Students (seventh in Illinois). The Kindlon Hall of Learning and the Birck Hall of Science bring science and technology to new levels. They house state of the art computer labs, specialized science labs, a research center and the Jurica Nature Museum. The library houses 147,000 processed volumes. The library is a member of LIBRAS, a cooperative organization of 17 college libraries in the Chicago area that makes available more than two million volumes and 4,500 periodical titles. Through the I-Share catalog (CARLI; Consortium of Academic and Research Libraries in Illinois), the Library has access to approximately 25 million items from other Illinois libraries. | Yes | Benedictine University maintains and operates residence halls as an integral part of academic life, as educational experiences are not solely contained in the classroom, laboratory or library. The residence halls provide an opportunity for students to combine academic life with social development. Students must establish and test their own values, develop social skills, determine priorities and learn to organize their time. Living on campus affords many opportunities, including the chance to make new friends and enjoy a variety of campus activities. Students who live on campus also have easier access to the library, classrooms, dining and athletic facilities, and avoid soaring gas prices and increasingly time-consuming commutes. Ondrak Hall, located on the south end of campus, is an all-female, predominately freshman smoke free hall that houses up to 160 students. Jaeger Hall is an all-male predominately freshman smoke free hall that houses up to 150 students on four floors. Neuzil Hall, an upper-classmen coeducational smoke free residency facility, is located at the northern end of campus. The hall features 44 suite-style rooms each housing three students. All the residential halls are provided with a computer lab with Internet access and a printer on the first floor and a relaxing lounge and entertainment center on the second floor. Free laundry facilities are located on the lower level and each room offers cable, phone and Internet access. All residence halls have ID card readers requiring students to swipe their cards to gain entrance. At Benedictine, dining is all about choice. The Krasa Center Dining Room offers a wide array of fresh and nutritious fare at every meal. Diners can choose from sizzling, made-to-order dishes, pizzas hot from the oven or grilled specialty sandwiches with a side of crisp fries. Flexible meal plans give students the opportunity to choose the meals that fit their schedules.
145619 | Benedictine University | Bachelor of Arts in Studio Art | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | Contact provider | College of Liberal Arts | This program is designed to train students to produce works of art within the enduring representational tradition and to achieve an acceptable level of individual competency within at least one chosen medium of specialization; educate students within the Catholic liberal arts tradition, recognizing the ultimately interrelated nature of all knowledge and its ability to foster the mental and spiritual life of each individual; instill in each student a recognition that the process of education and artistic development is an ongoing, lifelong endeavor worth of setting future developmental goals; and provide students with an educational background sufficient for entry into graduate study or for entry-level employment in an art or art-related field. Studio Art graduates develop the visual and technical skills that could be adapted to many art-related professions. | Applicants should have completed secondary and post-secondary education from an accredited college or institution, have secured a minimum GPA of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale. The minimum requirement of ACT score is 21 and for SAT score is 980-1010. Top 50 per cent of graduating class is also required. | Bachelor degree | Benedictine University | The modules include Writing Colloquium 3; Mathematics (MATH S105, S108 or S110) 3; Drawing I 3; Art History Survey I 3; Literature core elective 3; Speech Communication 3; Research Writing 3; Fundamentals of Design 3; Art History Survey II 3; Social Science core elective 3; Advanced Painting 1 3; Sculpture (at COD) 3; Communications course 3; Philosophy core elective 3; Cultural Heritage (HUMN 240) 3; Advanced Drawing 3; Photography 3; Natural Science core 3; Cultural Heritage (HUMN 250) 3; Elective 3; Printmaking: Lithography 3; Figure Drawing 3; Modern Language 3; Religion Studies core elective 3; Cultural Heritage (HUMN 220) 3; Oil Painting I 3; Printmaking: Intaglio 3; Modern Language 3; Natural Science core 3; Cultural Heritage (HUMN 230) 3; FNAR 300-level course 3; Computer Art 3; Communications course 3; Social Science core elective 3; Natural Science core elective 3; Senior Seminar: Theory and Criticism 3; Social Science core elective 3; Electives 9. | Benedictine University | Jenny Erickson, International Admissions Counselor | 8874 | 5700 College Road, LISLE, Illinois, 60532, +1 630 829 6300 | College of Liberal Arts | College of Liberal Arts, Benedictine University, 5700 College Road Kindlon Hall Room 143, LISLE, Illinois, 60532, +1 630 829 6247 | Benedictine University is located 25 miles outside Chicago within one of the safest areas of Illinois. This location allows students to experience both the safety and beauty of suburban life in Lisle, and the close availability of metropolitan life in Chicago. Benedictine University was founded in 1887 in Chicago as St. Procopius College and relocated to Lisle in 1901. The university were renamed Illinois Benedictine College in 1971. In response to community needs, they added graduate, doctorate and adult learner programs. They became Benedictine University in 1996. Today, the University remains committed to providing a high-quality, catholic, liberal arts education for men and women. Benedictine University ranks 37th among more than 140 schools classified as Best Universities - Master’s in the Midwest, according to the 2008 figures recently released by U.S. News and World Report. For 2008, U.S. News and World Report ranked Benedictine University as a Top School in the Midwest (and sixth in Illinois) for Master’s Universities, 13th in the Midwest (and sixth in Illinois) for Ethnic Diversity, as a Top Campus with the Most International Students (fifth in Illinois) and for Highest Proportion of Classes Under 20 Students (seventh in Illinois). The Kindlon Hall of Learning and the Birck Hall of Science bring science and technology to new levels. They house state of the art computer labs, specialized science labs, a research center and the Jurica Nature Museum. The library houses 147,000 processed volumes. The library is a member of LIBRAS, a cooperative organization of 17 college libraries in the Chicago area that makes available more than two million volumes and 4,500 periodical titles. Through the I-Share catalog (CARLI; Consortium of Academic and Research Libraries in Illinois), the Library has access to approximately 25 million items from other Illinois libraries. | Yes | Benedictine University maintains and operates residence halls as an integral part of academic life, as educational experiences are not solely contained in the classroom, laboratory or library. The residence halls provide an opportunity for students to combine academic life with social development. Students must establish and test their own values, develop social skills, determine priorities and learn to organize their time. Living on campus affords many opportunities, including the chance to make new friends and enjoy a variety of campus activities. Students who live on campus also have easier access to the library, classrooms, dining and athletic facilities, and avoid soaring gas prices and increasingly time-consuming commutes. Ondrak Hall, located on the south end of campus, is an all-female, predominately freshman smoke free hall that houses up to 160 students. Jaeger Hall is an all-male predominately freshman smoke free hall that houses up to 150 students on four floors. Neuzil Hall, an upper-classmen coeducational smoke free residency facility, is located at the northern end of campus. The hall features 44 suite-style rooms each housing three students. All the residential halls are provided with a computer lab with Internet access and a printer on the first floor and a relaxing lounge and entertainment center on the second floor. Free laundry facilities are located on the lower level and each room offers cable, phone and Internet access. All residence halls have ID card readers requiring students to swipe their cards to gain entrance. At Benedictine, dining is all about choice. The Krasa Center Dining Room offers a wide array of fresh and nutritious fare at every meal. Diners can choose from sizzling, made-to-order dishes, pizzas hot from the oven or grilled specialty sandwiches with a side of crisp fries. Flexible meal plans give students the opportunity to choose the meals that fit their schedules.
145619 | Benedictine University | Bachelor of Arts in Theology | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | Contact provider | College of Liberal Arts | This program is designed for people who will pursue careers in law, business, education, science or communications. It focuses on analyzing the foundational principles of Catholic theology and applying them to life choices in the 21st century. Theology is associated with ministry, and the program would prepare students to work in ministry or for a graduate program in theology. Theology is also relevant to any career which requires critical thinking, analysis, writing and teamwork. The major as presented relates theology to every aspect of lay life, politics, economics, education and science. Students will also have 24 hours of electives available to specialize in another field such as business or science. | Applicants should have completed secondary and post-secondary education from an accredited college or institution, have secured a minimum GPA of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale. The minimum requirement of ACT score is 21 and for SAT score is 980-1010. Top 50 per cent of graduating class is also required. | Bachelor degree | Benedictine University | The modules include Writing Colloquium 3; Mathematics 3; Social Science core elective 3; Theology of Love 3; Language 3; Research Writing 3; Speech Communication 3; Natural Science core elective 3; Theology of Justice 3; Language 3; Literature core elective 3; Social Science core elective 3; Cultural Heritage (HUMN 240) 3; Theology elective (satisfies RELS) 3; Theology elective 3; Fine Arts core elective 3; Cultural Heritage (HUMN 250) 3; Theology electives 6; Elective 3; Theology of Freedom 3; Christian Ethics (satisfies core Philosophy) 3; Elective 3; Theology/Cultural Heritage (THEO 220) 3; Language 3; Faith and Science 3; Natural Science core elective 3; Theology/Cultural Heritage (THEO 230) 3; Elective 3; Language 3; Theology elective 3; Electives 9; Natural Science core elective 3; Theology and Life Seminar 3; Electives 9; Social Science core elective 3. | Benedictine University | Jenny Erickson, International Admissions Counselor | 8874 | 5700 College Road, LISLE, Illinois, 60532, +1 630 829 6300 | College of Liberal Arts | College of Liberal Arts, Benedictine University, 5700 College Road Kindlon Hall Room 143, LISLE, Illinois, 60532, +1 630 829 6247 | Benedictine University is located 25 miles outside Chicago within one of the safest areas of Illinois. This location allows students to experience both the safety and beauty of suburban life in Lisle, and the close availability of metropolitan life in Chicago. Benedictine University was founded in 1887 in Chicago as St. Procopius College and relocated to Lisle in 1901. The university were renamed Illinois Benedictine College in 1971. In response to community needs, they added graduate, doctorate and adult learner programs. They became Benedictine University in 1996. Today, the University remains committed to providing a high-quality, catholic, liberal arts education for men and women. Benedictine University ranks 37th among more than 140 schools classified as Best Universities - Master’s in the Midwest, according to the 2008 figures recently released by U.S. News and World Report. For 2008, U.S. News and World Report ranked Benedictine University as a Top School in the Midwest (and sixth in Illinois) for Master’s Universities, 13th in the Midwest (and sixth in Illinois) for Ethnic Diversity, as a Top Campus with the Most International Students (fifth in Illinois) and for Highest Proportion of Classes Under 20 Students (seventh in Illinois). The Kindlon Hall of Learning and the Birck Hall of Science bring science and technology to new levels. They house state of the art computer labs, specialized science labs, a research center and the Jurica Nature Museum. The library houses 147,000 processed volumes. The library is a member of LIBRAS, a cooperative organization of 17 college libraries in the Chicago area that makes available more than two million volumes and 4,500 periodical titles. Through the I-Share catalog (CARLI; Consortium of Academic and Research Libraries in Illinois), the Library has access to approximately 25 million items from other Illinois libraries. | Yes | Benedictine University maintains and operates residence halls as an integral part of academic life, as educational experiences are not solely contained in the classroom, laboratory or library. The residence halls provide an opportunity for students to combine academic life with social development. Students must establish and test their own values, develop social skills, determine priorities and learn to organize their time. Living on campus affords many opportunities, including the chance to make new friends and enjoy a variety of campus activities. Students who live on campus also have easier access to the library, classrooms, dining and athletic facilities, and avoid soaring gas prices and increasingly time-consuming commutes. Ondrak Hall, located on the south end of campus, is an all-female, predominately freshman smoke free hall that houses up to 160 students. Jaeger Hall is an all-male predominately freshman smoke free hall that houses up to 150 students on four floors. Neuzil Hall, an upper-classmen coeducational smoke free residency facility, is located at the northern end of campus. The hall features 44 suite-style rooms each housing three students. All the residential halls are provided with a computer lab with Internet access and a printer on the first floor and a relaxing lounge and entertainment center on the second floor. Free laundry facilities are located on the lower level and each room offers cable, phone and Internet access. All residence halls have ID card readers requiring students to swipe their cards to gain entrance. At Benedictine, dining is all about choice. The Krasa Center Dining Room offers a wide array of fresh and nutritious fare at every meal. Diners can choose from sizzling, made-to-order dishes, pizzas hot from the oven or grilled specialty sandwiches with a side of crisp fries. Flexible meal plans give students the opportunity to choose the meals that fit their schedules.
145619 | Benedictine University | Bachelor of Arts in Writing and Publishing | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | Contact provider | College of Liberal Arts | This program is designed to prepare students to enter careers in the publishing industry. They will take courses in theory, writing, print, literature and copy editing while gaining the experience for today’s work force. The following are the careers available with a writing and publishing degree advertising copy writing; book and manuscript editing; columnist; desktop publishing; editor in print media; freelance writing; journalism; magazine editing, layout and design; newsletter production; public relations editing; publications editing; publishing; and script writing. Students will receive each of the tools necessary for entering the writing and publishing field. Upon graduation students will be able to: produce a feature story for a magazine, produce a newsletter or brochure using QuarkXPress and in design, produce a news story for a newspaper or journal, produce a book manuscript, produce original poetry, short stories and media articles | Applicants should have completed secondary and post-secondary education from an accredited college or institution, have secured a minimum GPA of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale. The minimum requirement of ACT score is 21 and for SAT score is 980-1010. Top 50 per cent of graduating class is also required. | Bachelor degree | Benedictine University | The modules include Writing Colloquium 3; Mathematics (MATH S105, S108 or S110) 3; Fine Arts/Music core elective 3; Social Science core elective 3; Religious Studies core elective 3; Speech Communication 3; Research Writing 3; Introduction to Literary Analysis 3; Natural Science core elective 3; Social Science core elective 3; Introduction to Creative Writing 3; Public Relations Writing 3; Modern Language III 3; Natural Science core elective 3; Cultural Heritage (HUMN 240) 3; Literature Diversity requirement 3; Advanced Editing and Design 3; Literature of Early Modern Period 3; Modern Language IV 3; Social Science core elective 3; Editing for Publications 3; Major Literature Requirement 3; Modern Language I 3; Philosophy core elective 3; Cultural Heritage (HUMN 220) 3; Mass Media Law and Ethics 3; LIT/COMM Theory 3; LIT/COMM Applied 3; Cultural Heritage (HUMN 250) 3., General elective 3, Electives or Internship 15. | Benedictine University | Jenny Erickson, International Admissions Counselor | 8874 | 5700 College Road, LISLE, Illinois, 60532, +1 630 829 6300 | College of Liberal Arts | College of Liberal Arts, Benedictine University, 5700 College Road Kindlon Hall Room 143, LISLE, Illinois, 60532, +1 630 829 6247 | Benedictine University is located 25 miles outside Chicago within one of the safest areas of Illinois. This location allows students to experience both the safety and beauty of suburban life in Lisle, and the close availability of metropolitan life in Chicago. Benedictine University was founded in 1887 in Chicago as St. Procopius College and relocated to Lisle in 1901. The university were renamed Illinois Benedictine College in 1971. In response to community needs, they added graduate, doctorate and adult learner programs. They became Benedictine University in 1996. Today, the University remains committed to providing a high-quality, catholic, liberal arts education for men and women. Benedictine University ranks 37th among more than 140 schools classified as Best Universities - Master’s in the Midwest, according to the 2008 figures recently released by U.S. News and World Report. For 2008, U.S. News and World Report ranked Benedictine University as a Top School in the Midwest (and sixth in Illinois) for Master’s Universities, 13th in the Midwest (and sixth in Illinois) for Ethnic Diversity, as a Top Campus with the Most International Students (fifth in Illinois) and for Highest Proportion of Classes Under 20 Students (seventh in Illinois). The Kindlon Hall of Learning and the Birck Hall of Science bring science and technology to new levels. They house state of the art computer labs, specialized science labs, a research center and the Jurica Nature Museum. The library houses 147,000 processed volumes. The library is a member of LIBRAS, a cooperative organization of 17 college libraries in the Chicago area that makes available more than two million volumes and 4,500 periodical titles. Through the I-Share catalog (CARLI; Consortium of Academic and Research Libraries in Illinois), the Library has access to approximately 25 million items from other Illinois libraries. | Yes | Benedictine University maintains and operates residence halls as an integral part of academic life, as educational experiences are not solely contained in the classroom, laboratory or library. The residence halls provide an opportunity for students to combine academic life with social development. Students must establish and test their own values, develop social skills, determine priorities and learn to organize their time. Living on campus affords many opportunities, including the chance to make new friends and enjoy a variety of campus activities. Students who live on campus also have easier access to the library, classrooms, dining and athletic facilities, and avoid soaring gas prices and increasingly time-consuming commutes. Ondrak Hall, located on the south end of campus, is an all-female, predominately freshman smoke free hall that houses up to 160 students. Jaeger Hall is an all-male predominately freshman smoke free hall that houses up to 150 students on four floors. Neuzil Hall, an upper-classmen coeducational smoke free residency facility, is located at the northern end of campus. The hall features 44 suite-style rooms each housing three students. All the residential halls are provided with a computer lab with Internet access and a printer on the first floor and a relaxing lounge and entertainment center on the second floor. Free laundry facilities are located on the lower level and each room offers cable, phone and Internet access. All residence halls have ID card readers requiring students to swipe their cards to gain entrance. At Benedictine, dining is all about choice. The Krasa Center Dining Room offers a wide array of fresh and nutritious fare at every meal. Diners can choose from sizzling, made-to-order dishes, pizzas hot from the oven or grilled specialty sandwiches with a side of crisp fries. Flexible meal plans give students the opportunity to choose the meals that fit their schedules.
145619 | Benedictine University | Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting (B.B.A.A.) | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | Contact provider | Moser College of Adult and Professional Studies | This program is a campus-based “fast track” program that can lead to a bachelor’s degree in Accounting. With a completed associate of arts or associate of science degree and completed prerequisites, students may complete the bachelor’s degree in less than two years, with an option for work/life credit and service learning credits such as the Volunteer Income Tax Assistance (VITA) program. Students will learn the fundamentals of accounting practices, managerial finance, cost accounting, taxation and auditing, and receive the prerequisite knowledge necessary to sit for professional licensing examinations. The accounting curriculum also strives to enhance interpersonal, communication, analytical thinking and problem-solving skills to prepare students for a lifetime of professional accomplishments and responsible citizenry. | Applicants should have completed secondary and post-secondary education from an accredited college or institution, have secured a minimum GPA of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale, must have earned at least 60 hours of transferable college credit and have taken pre-requisite oursework. The minimum requirement of ACT score is 21 and for SAT score is 980-1010. Top 50 per cent of graduating class is also required. | Bachelor degree | Benedictine University | The modules include First 10 weeks: FINA 300 Managerial Finance; ACCT 211 Intermediate Accounting 1; Last 5 weeks: MGT 300 Management for Term 1, First 10 weeks: ACCT 212 Intermediate Accounting 2; ACCT 311 Cost Accounting; Last 5 weeks: MKTG 300 Marketing for Term 2, First 10 weeks: ACCT 312 Federal Taxation; ACCT 313 Principles of Auditing; Last 5 weeks: HUMN 220/230/240 Humanities for Term 3, First 10 weeks: ACCT 315 Advanced Accounting; ACCT 380 Issues in Corporate Financial Reporting; Last 5 weeks: HUMN 250 The Contemporary World for Term 4. | Benedictine University | Jenny Erickson, International Admissions Counselor | 8874 | 5700 College Road, LISLE, Illinois, 60532, +1 630 829 6300 | Moser College of Adult and Professional Studies | Moser College of Adult and Professional Studies, Benedictine University, 1832 Centre Point Circle, NAPERVILLE, Illinois, 60563, +1 630 829 6289 | The mission is to address the educational needs of adult students by developing and providing engaging, relevant and accelerated programs designed to enhance leadership skills and promote life-long learning. They are committed to providing high-quality, easily accessible educational opportunities for adult learners. The growing popularity of their program actively reflects this mission in action. Through a unique accelerated curricular educational format, the Moser College is designed to meet the needs of working adults whose schedules are too hectic for a traditional educational program. | Yes | Benedictine University maintains and operates residence halls as an integral part of academic life, as educational experiences are not solely contained in the classroom, laboratory or library. The residence halls provide an opportunity for students to combine academic life with social development. Students must establish and test their own values, develop social skills, determine priorities and learn to organize their time. Living on campus affords many opportunities, including the chance to make new friends and enjoy a variety of campus activities. Students who live on campus also have easier access to the library, classrooms, dining and athletic facilities, and avoid soaring gas prices and increasingly time-consuming commutes. Ondrak Hall, located on the south end of campus, is an all-female, predominately freshman smoke free hall that houses up to 160 students. Jaeger Hall is an all-male predominately freshman smoke free hall that houses up to 150 students on four floors. Neuzil Hall, an upper-classmen coeducational smoke free residency facility, is located at the northern end of campus. The hall features 44 suite-style rooms each housing three students. All the residential halls are provided with a computer lab with Internet access and a printer on the first floor and a relaxing lounge and entertainment center on the second floor. Free laundry facilities are located on the lower level and each room offers cable, phone and Internet access. All residence halls have ID card readers requiring students to swipe their cards to gain entrance. At Benedictine, dining is all about choice. The Krasa Center Dining Room offers a wide array of fresh and nutritious fare at every meal. Diners can choose from sizzling, made-to-order dishes, pizzas hot from the oven or grilled specialty sandwiches with a side of crisp fries. Flexible meal plans give students the opportunity to choose the meals that fit their schedules.
145619 | Benedictine University | Bachelor of Business Administration in Business and Economics | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | Contact provider | College of Business | This program and courses are designed to evaluate the role of economics and business in the social environment of the culture; articulate how the functional areas of business interrelate within organizations; improve skills in communication, analytical thinking and appreciating the human element in organizations; and develop specific skills applicable to the various aspects of of the functional areas of business. The program has been designed to provide students with the necessary theoretical and practical background for careers in the following fields accounting; business; finance; marketing; management; economics. This concentration requires 12 semester hours of course work. | Applicants should have completed secondary and post-secondary education from an accredited college or institution, have secured a minimum GPA of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale. The minimum requirement of ACT score is 21 and for SAT score is 980-1010. Top 50 per cent of graduating class is also required. | Bachelor degree | Benedictine University | The modules include Writing Colloquium 3; Mathematics (MATH S105 or S110) 3; Psychology/Sociology core elective 3; Accounting I 3; Fine Arts/Music core elective 3; Speech Communication 3; Research Writing 3; Principles of Microeconomics 3; Accounting II 3; Business Calculus 4; Managerial Finance 3; Money and Financial Markets 3; Literature core elective 3; Ethics 3; Cultural Heritage (HUMN 240) 3; Price Theory and Applications 3; Management 3; Marketing 3; Religious Studies or Philosophy core elective 3; Cultural Heritage (HUMN 250) 3; Business Statistics I 3; CMSC 180 and 183 or higher 3; Principles of Macroeconomics 3; Cultural Heritage (HUMN 220) 3; Elective 3; Business Statistics II 3; Life Science core elective 3; Political Science core elective 3; Physical Science core elective 3; Cultural Heritage (HUMN 230) 3; Upper level courses in major 6, Electives 9, Upper level course in major 3, Electives 9, FINA, MGT or MKTG 380 3, MGT 305 Sports Culture in America and MKTG 305 ports Marketing; and two of the following courses: MGT 235 Business Law, MGT 297 Internship and MGT 301 Entrepreneurship, MGT 330 Human Resource Management, MGT 334 Training and Development, and MGT 335 Compensation and Benefits; and one of the following courses: MGT 235 Business Law I, MGT/PSYC 320 Organizational Behavior or MGT/INTB 302 International Management, MKTG 330 Promotional Strategy, MKTG 331 Internet Marketing Communications, MKTG 332 Web 2.0 Tools in Business, MKTG 333 Personal Selling and Sales Management, and COMM 208 Layout and Design, MKTG 297 Internship, FINA C220 Personal Financial Planning, ACCT 312 Federal Taxation and FINA 320 Investments; and either MGT 235 Business Law I or ACCT 120 VITA Volunteer Income Tax Accounting plus FINA 120 Financial Literacy, FINA 297 Internship, MKTG 305 Sports Marketing and MGT 305 Sports Culture in America; and two of the following courses: MKTG 297 Internship, MKTG 330 Promotional Strategy and INTB 371 International Negotiations. | Benedictine University | Jenny Erickson, International Admissions Counselor | 8874 | 5700 College Road, LISLE, Illinois, 60532, +1 630 829 6300 | College of Business | College of Business, Benedictine University, Scholl Hall Room 1095700 College Road, LISLE, Illinois, 60532, +1 630 829 6206 | Benedictine University is located 25 miles outside Chicago within one of the safest areas of Illinois. This location allows students to experience both the safety and beauty of suburban life in Lisle, and the close availability of metropolitan life in Chicago. Benedictine University was founded in 1887 in Chicago as St. Procopius College and relocated to Lisle in 1901. The university were renamed Illinois Benedictine College in 1971. In response to community needs, they added graduate, doctorate and adult learner programs. They became Benedictine University in 1996. Today, the University remains committed to providing a high-quality, catholic, liberal arts education for men and women. Benedictine University ranks 37th among more than 140 schools classified as Best Universities – Master’s in the Midwest, according to the 2008 figures recently released by U.S. News and World Report. For 2008, U.S. News and World Report ranked Benedictine University as a Top School in the Midwest (and sixth in Illinois) for Master’s Universities, 13th in the Midwest (and sixth in Illinois) for Ethnic Diversity, as a Top Campus with the Most International Students (fifth in Illinois) and for Highest Proportion of Classes Under 20 Students (seventh in Illinois). The Kindlon Hall of Learning and the Birck Hall of Science bring science and technology to new levels. They house state of the art computer labs, specialized science labs, a research center and the Jurica Nature Museum. The library houses 147,000 processed volumes. The library is a member of LIBRAS, a cooperative organization of 17 college libraries in the Chicago area that makes available more than two million volumes and 4,500 periodical titles. Through the I-Share catalog (CARLI; Consortium of Academic and Research Libraries in Illinois), the Library has access to approximately 25 million items from other Illinois libraries. | Yes | Benedictine University maintains and operates residence halls as an integral part of academic life, as educational experiences are not solely contained in the classroom, laboratory or library. The residence halls provide an opportunity for students to combine academic life with social development. Students must establish and test their own values, develop social skills, determine priorities and learn to organize their time. Living on campus affords many opportunities, including the chance to make new friends and enjoy a variety of campus activities. Students who live on campus also have easier access to the library, classrooms, dining and athletic facilities, and avoid soaring gas prices and increasingly time-consuming commutes. Ondrak Hall, located on the south end of campus, is an all-female, predominately freshman smoke free hall that houses up to 160 students. Jaeger Hall is an all-male predominately freshman smoke free hall that houses up to 150 students on four floors. Neuzil Hall, an upper-classmen coeducational smoke free residency facility, is located at the northern end of campus. The hall features 44 suite-style rooms each housing three students. All the residential halls are provided with a computer lab with Internet access and a printer on the first floor and a relaxing lounge and entertainment center on the second floor. Free laundry facilities are located on the lower level and each room offers cable, phone and Internet access. All residence halls have ID card readers requiring students to swipe their cards to gain entrance. At Benedictine, dining is all about choice. The Krasa Center Dining Room offers a wide array of fresh and nutritious fare at every meal. Diners can choose from sizzling, made-to-order dishes, pizzas hot from the oven or grilled specialty sandwiches with a side of crisp fries. Flexible meal plans give students the opportunity to choose the meals that fit their schedules.
145619 | Benedictine University | Bachelor of Business Administration in Business with Science Applications | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | Contact provider | College of Business | This program will enable students to receive a thorough exposure to business and science principles and how they are applied to technology-based businesses important to growing the national and global economy. Students will select one track from four high growth technology areas - biotechnology, informatics, environment or pharmaceuticals/allied health - along with their business and science cores. The program has been designed to provide them with the necessary theoretical and practical background for careers in the following functions: product development and management; quality and process improvement; technical sales and marketing; account management; business analyst; project team management; supply chain management. | Applicants should have completed secondary and post-secondary education from an accredited college or institution, have secured a minimum GPA of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale. The minimum requirement of ACT score is 21 and for SAT score is 980-1010. Top 50 per cent of graduating class is also required. | Bachelor degree | Benedictine University | The modules include Mathematics (MATH 111 Trigonometry or Higher) 3, Chemistry (CHEM 113/114) 4, Biology (BIO 197) 3, Writing Colloquium (WRIT S101) 3, Macroeconomics (ECON 101) 3, Business Calculus (MATH 115) 3, Chemistry (CHEM 123/124) 4, Biology (BIO 198/199) 4, Speech Communication (SPCH S110) 3, Research Writing (WRIT S102) 3, Business Statistics I (MGT 150) 3 sychology core elective 3, Cultural Heritage (HUMN 220) 3, Science elective 3, Intro Science Management (BSCI 200) 3, Science Management: Legal (BSCI 210) 3, Business Statistics II (MGT 251) 3, Cultural Heritage (HUMN 230) 3, Science elective 3, Science Management: Product Development (BSCI 220) 3, Managerial Finance (FINA 300) 3, Accounting I (ACCT 111) 3, Physics 113 3, Computer Science (CMSC 180+181 or 183 or higher) 3, Philosophy core elective 3, Literature core elective 3, Accounting II (ACCT 112) 3, Physics 118 3, Microeconomics (ECON 102) 3, Fine Arts/Music core elective 3, Ethics-Religious Studies core (MGT/THEO 252) 3, Internship (BSCI 297) 3, Marketing (MKTG 300) 3, Management (MGT 300) 3, Cultural Heritage (HUMN 240) 3, Science elective 3, Political Science core elective 3, Science Management: Ethics and Quality (BSCI 230) 3, Cultural Heritage (HUMN 250) 3, Capstone (BSCI 380) 3, Product Team Development (BSCI 240) 3, Project Management (MGT 347/CIS 388) 3. | Benedictine University | Jenny Erickson, International Admissions Counselor | 8874 | 5700 College Road, LISLE, Illinois, 60532, +1 630 829 6300 | College of Business | College of Business, Benedictine University, Scholl Hall Room 1095700 College Road, LISLE, Illinois, 60532, +1 630 829 6206 | Benedictine University is located 25 miles outside Chicago within one of the safest areas of Illinois. This location allows students to experience both the safety and beauty of suburban life in Lisle, and the close availability of metropolitan life in Chicago. Benedictine University was founded in 1887 in Chicago as St. Procopius College and relocated to Lisle in 1901. The university were renamed Illinois Benedictine College in 1971. In response to community needs, they added graduate, doctorate and adult learner programs. They became Benedictine University in 1996. Today, the University remains committed to providing a high-quality, catholic, liberal arts education for men and women. Benedictine University ranks 37th among more than 140 schools classified as Best Universities – Master’s in the Midwest, according to the 2008 figures recently released by U.S. News and World Report. For 2008, U.S. News and World Report ranked Benedictine University as a Top School in the Midwest (and sixth in Illinois) for Master’s Universities, 13th in the Midwest (and sixth in Illinois) for Ethnic Diversity, as a Top Campus with the Most International Students (fifth in Illinois) and for Highest Proportion of Classes Under 20 Students (seventh in Illinois). The Kindlon Hall of Learning and the Birck Hall of Science bring science and technology to new levels. They house state of the art computer labs, specialized science labs, a research center and the Jurica Nature Museum. The library houses 147,000 processed volumes. The library is a member of LIBRAS, a cooperative organization of 17 college libraries in the Chicago area that makes available more than two million volumes and 4,500 periodical titles. Through the I-Share catalog (CARLI; Consortium of Academic and Research Libraries in Illinois), the Library has access to approximately 25 million items from other Illinois libraries. | Yes | Benedictine University maintains and operates residence halls as an integral part of academic life, as educational experiences are not solely contained in the classroom, laboratory or library. The residence halls provide an opportunity for students to combine academic life with social development. Students must establish and test their own values, develop social skills, determine priorities and learn to organize their time. Living on campus affords many opportunities, including the chance to make new friends and enjoy a variety of campus activities. Students who live on campus also have easier access to the library, classrooms, dining and athletic facilities, and avoid soaring gas prices and increasingly time-consuming commutes. Ondrak Hall, located on the south end of campus, is an all-female, predominately freshman smoke free hall that houses up to 160 students. Jaeger Hall is an all-male predominately freshman smoke free hall that houses up to 150 students on four floors. Neuzil Hall, an upper-classmen coeducational smoke free residency facility, is located at the northern end of campus. The hall features 44 suite-style rooms each housing three students. All the residential halls are provided with a computer lab with Internet access and a printer on the first floor and a relaxing lounge and entertainment center on the second floor. Free laundry facilities are located on the lower level and each room offers cable, phone and Internet access. All residence halls have ID card readers requiring students to swipe their cards to gain entrance. At Benedictine, dining is all about choice. The Krasa Center Dining Room offers a wide array of fresh and nutritious fare at every meal. Diners can choose from sizzling, made-to-order dishes, pizzas hot from the oven or grilled specialty sandwiches with a side of crisp fries. Flexible meal plans give students the opportunity to choose the meals that fit their schedules.
145619 | Benedictine University | Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | Contact provider | College of Business | This program has been designed to provide students the necessary theoretical and practical background for careers in the following finance-related fields: corporate finance; insurance; investments; credit management; commercial banking; financial planning; treasury management. A Finance major can provide a sound foundation leading to further studies in a Master of Business Administration (M.B.A.) program or law school. The capstone course, Advanced Managerial Finance, will allow them to integrate and apply their financial expertise. This concentration requires 12 semester hours of coursework. | Applicants should have completed secondary and post-secondary education from an accredited college or institution, have secured a minimum GPA of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale. The minimum requirement of ACT score is 21 and for SAT score is 980-1010. Top 50 per cent of graduating class is also required. | Bachelor degree | Benedictine University | The modules include Writing Colloquium 3, Mathematics (MATH S105 or S110) 3, Fine Arts/Music core elective 3, Accounting I 3, Physical/Life Science core elective 3, Speech Communication 3, Research Writing 3, Principles of Microeconomics 3, Accounting II 3, Business Calculus 3, Specialized Major Course 3, Physical/Life Science core elective 3, Literature/Foreign Language Literature core elective 3, Cultural Heritage (HUMN 240) 3, Elective 3, Finance Elective - Specialization Courses 6, Anthropology/Political Science core elective 3, Cultural Heritage (HUMN 250) 3, Elective 3, Management 3, Business Statistics I 3, CMSC 180 and 183 3, Principles of Macroeconomics 3, Cultural Heritage (HUMN 220) 3, Managerial Finance 3, Marketing 3, Business Statistics II 3, Ethics 3, Cultural Heritage (HUMN 230) 3, Money and Financial Markets 3, Investments 3, Religious Studies or Philosophy core elective 3, Electives 6, Advanced Managerial Finance 3, Finance Elective-Specialization Course 3, Psychology/Sociology core elective 3, Electives 6, MKTG 305 Sports Marketing and MGT 305 Sports Culture in America; and two of the following courses: MKTG 297 Internship, MKTG 330 Promotional Strategy and INTB 371 International Negotiations, MGT 330 Human Resource Management, MGT 334 Training and Development, and MGT 335 Compensation and Benefits; and one of the following courses: MGT 235 Business Law I, MGT/PSYC 320 Organizational Behavior or MGT/INTB 302 International Management, MKTG 330 Promotional Strategy, MKTG 331 Internet Marketing Communications, MKTG 332 Web 2.0 Tools in Business, MKTG 333 Personal Selling and Sales Management, and COMM 208 Layout and Design. MKTG 297 Internship, FINA C220 Personal Financial Planning, ACCT 312 Federal Taxation and FINA 320 Investments; and either MGT 235 Business Law I or ACCT 120 VITA Volunteer Income Tax Accounting plus FINA 120 Financial Literacy, FINA 297 Internship, MGT 305 Sports Culture in America and MKTG 305 Sports Marketing; and two of the following courses: MGT 235 Business Law, MGT 297 Internship and MGT 301 Entrepreneurship. | Benedictine University | Jenny Erickson, International Admissions Counselor | 8874 | 5700 College Road, LISLE, Illinois, 60532, +1 630 829 6300 | College of Business | College of Business, Benedictine University, Scholl Hall Room 1095700 College Road, LISLE, Illinois, 60532, +1 630 829 6206 | Benedictine University is located 25 miles outside Chicago within one of the safest areas of Illinois. This location allows students to experience both the safety and beauty of suburban life in Lisle, and the close availability of metropolitan life in Chicago. Benedictine University was founded in 1887 in Chicago as St. Procopius College and relocated to Lisle in 1901. The university were renamed Illinois Benedictine College in 1971. In response to community needs, they added graduate, doctorate and adult learner programs. They became Benedictine University in 1996. Today, the University remains committed to providing a high-quality, catholic, liberal arts education for men and women. Benedictine University ranks 37th among more than 140 schools classified as Best Universities – Master’s in the Midwest, according to the 2008 figures recently released by U.S. News and World Report. For 2008, U.S. News and World Report ranked Benedictine University as a Top School in the Midwest (and sixth in Illinois) for Master’s Universities, 13th in the Midwest (and sixth in Illinois) for Ethnic Diversity, as a Top Campus with the Most International Students (fifth in Illinois) and for Highest Proportion of Classes Under 20 Students (seventh in Illinois). The Kindlon Hall of Learning and the Birck Hall of Science bring science and technology to new levels. They house state of the art computer labs, specialized science labs, a research center and the Jurica Nature Museum. The library houses 147,000 processed volumes. The library is a member of LIBRAS, a cooperative organization of 17 college libraries in the Chicago area that makes available more than two million volumes and 4,500 periodical titles. Through the I-Share catalog (CARLI; Consortium of Academic and Research Libraries in Illinois), the Library has access to approximately 25 million items from other Illinois libraries. | Yes | Benedictine University maintains and operates residence halls as an integral part of academic life, as educational experiences are not solely contained in the classroom, laboratory or library. The residence halls provide an opportunity for students to combine academic life with social development. Students must establish and test their own values, develop social skills, determine priorities and learn to organize their time. Living on campus affords many opportunities, including the chance to make new friends and enjoy a variety of campus activities. Students who live on campus also have easier access to the library, classrooms, dining and athletic facilities, and avoid soaring gas prices and increasingly time-consuming commutes. Ondrak Hall, located on the south end of campus, is an all-female, predominately freshman smoke free hall that houses up to 160 students. Jaeger Hall is an all-male predominately freshman smoke free hall that houses up to 150 students on four floors. Neuzil Hall, an upper-classmen coeducational smoke free residency facility, is located at the northern end of campus. The hall features 44 suite-style rooms each housing three students. All the residential halls are provided with a computer lab with Internet access and a printer on the first floor and a relaxing lounge and entertainment center on the second floor. Free laundry facilities are located on the lower level and each room offers cable, phone and Internet access. All residence halls have ID card readers requiring students to swipe their cards to gain entrance. At Benedictine, dining is all about choice. The Krasa Center Dining Room offers a wide array of fresh and nutritious fare at every meal. Diners can choose from sizzling, made-to-order dishes, pizzas hot from the oven or grilled specialty sandwiches with a side of crisp fries. Flexible meal plans give students the opportunity to choose the meals that fit their schedules.
145619 | Benedictine University | Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance - Integrated Marketing Concentration (IMC) | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | Contact provider | College of Business | This program has been designed to provide students the necessary theoretical and practical background for careers in the following finance-related fields: corporate finance; insurance; investments; credit management; commercial banking; financial planning; treasury management. A Finance major can provide a sound foundation leading to further studies in a Master of Business Administration (M.B.A.) program or law school. The capstone course, Advanced Managerial Finance, will allow them to integrate and apply their financial expertise. This concentration requires 13 semester hours of coursework. | Applicants should have completed secondary and post-secondary education from an accredited college or institution, have secured a minimum GPA of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale. The minimum requirement of ACT score is 21 and for SAT score is 980-1010. Top 50 per cent of graduating class is also required. | Bachelor degree | Benedictine University | The modules include Writing Colloquium 3, Mathematics (MATH S105 or S110) 3, Fine Arts/Music core elective 3, Accounting I 3, Physical/Life Science core elective 3, Speech Communication 3, Research Writing 3, Principles of Microeconomics 3, Accounting II 3, Business Calculus 3, Specialized Major Course 3, Physical/Life Science core elective 3, Literature/Foreign Language Literature core elective 3, Cultural Heritage (HUMN 240) 3, Elective 3, Finance Elective - Specialization Courses 6, Anthropology/Political Science core elective 3, Cultural Heritage (HUMN 250) 3, Elective 3, Management 3, Business Statistics I 3, CMSC 180 and 183 3, Principles of Macroeconomics 3, Cultural Heritage (HUMN 220) 3, Managerial Finance 3, Marketing 3, Business Statistics II 3, Ethics 3, Cultural Heritage (HUMN 230) 3, Money and Financial Markets 3, Investments 3, Religious Studies or Philosophy core elective 3, Electives 6, Advanced Managerial Finance 3, Finance Elective-Specialization Course 3, Psychology/Sociology core elective 3, Electives 6, MKTG 330 Promotional Strategy, MKTG 331 Internet Marketing Communications, MKTG 332 Web 2.0 Tools in Business, MKTG 333 Personal Selling and Sales Management, and COMM 208 Layout and Design, MKTG 297 Internship. | Benedictine University | Jenny Erickson, International Admissions Counselor | 8874 | 5700 College Road, LISLE, Illinois, 60532, +1 630 829 6300 | College of Business | College of Business, Benedictine University, Scholl Hall Room 1095700 College Road, LISLE, Illinois, 60532, +1 630 829 6206 | Benedictine University is located 25 miles outside Chicago within one of the safest areas of Illinois. This location allows students to experience both the safety and beauty of suburban life in Lisle, and the close availability of metropolitan life in Chicago. Benedictine University was founded in 1887 in Chicago as St. Procopius College and relocated to Lisle in 1901. The university were renamed Illinois Benedictine College in 1971. In response to community needs, they added graduate, doctorate and adult learner programs. They became Benedictine University in 1996. Today, the University remains committed to providing a high-quality, catholic, liberal arts education for men and women. Benedictine University ranks 37th among more than 140 schools classified as Best Universities – Master’s in the Midwest, according to the 2008 figures recently released by U.S. News and World Report. For 2008, U.S. News and World Report ranked Benedictine University as a Top School in the Midwest (and sixth in Illinois) for Master’s Universities, 13th in the Midwest (and sixth in Illinois) for Ethnic Diversity, as a Top Campus with the Most International Students (fifth in Illinois) and for Highest Proportion of Classes Under 20 Students (seventh in Illinois). The Kindlon Hall of Learning and the Birck Hall of Science bring science and technology to new levels. They house state of the art computer labs, specialized science labs, a research center and the Jurica Nature Museum. The library houses 147,000 processed volumes. The library is a member of LIBRAS, a cooperative organization of 17 college libraries in the Chicago area that makes available more than two million volumes and 4,500 periodical titles. Through the I-Share catalog (CARLI; Consortium of Academic and Research Libraries in Illinois), the Library has access to approximately 25 million items from other Illinois libraries. | Yes | Benedictine University maintains and operates residence halls as an integral part of academic life, as educational experiences are not solely contained in the classroom, laboratory or library. The residence halls provide an opportunity for students to combine academic life with social development. Students must establish and test their own values, develop social skills, determine priorities and learn to organize their time. Living on campus affords many opportunities, including the chance to make new friends and enjoy a variety of campus activities. Students who live on campus also have easier access to the library, classrooms, dining and athletic facilities, and avoid soaring gas prices and increasingly time-consuming commutes. Ondrak Hall, located on the south end of campus, is an all-female, predominately freshman smoke free hall that houses up to 160 students. Jaeger Hall is an all-male predominately freshman smoke free hall that houses up to 150 students on four floors. Neuzil Hall, an upper-classmen coeducational smoke free residency facility, is located at the northern end of campus. The hall features 44 suite-style rooms each housing three students. All the residential halls are provided with a computer lab with Internet access and a printer on the first floor and a relaxing lounge and entertainment center on the second floor. Free laundry facilities are located on the lower level and each room offers cable, phone and Internet access. All residence halls have ID card readers requiring students to swipe their cards to gain entrance. At Benedictine, dining is all about choice. The Krasa Center Dining Room offers a wide array of fresh and nutritious fare at every meal. Diners can choose from sizzling, made-to-order dishes, pizzas hot from the oven or grilled specialty sandwiches with a side of crisp fries. Flexible meal plans give students the opportunity to choose the meals that fit their schedules.
145619 | Benedictine University | Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance - Managing Human Resources | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | Contact provider | College of Business | This program has been designed to provide students the necessary theoretical and practical background for careers in the following finance-related fields: corporate finance; insurance; investments; credit management; commercial banking; financial planning; treasury management. A Finance major can provide a sound foundation leading to further studies in a Master of Business Administration (M.B.A.) program or law school. The capstone course, Advanced Managerial Finance, will allow them to integrate and apply their financial expertise. This concentration requires 12 semester hours of coursework. | Applicants should have completed secondary and post-secondary education from an accredited college or institution, have secured a minimum GPA of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale. The minimum requirement of ACT score is 21 and for SAT score is 980-1010. Top 50 per cent of graduating class is also required. | Bachelor degree | Benedictine University | The modules include Writing Colloquium 3, Mathematics (MATH S105 or S110) 3, Fine Arts/Music core elective 3, Accounting I 3, Physical/Life Science core elective 3, Speech Communication 3, Research Writing 3, Principles of Microeconomics 3, Accounting II 3, Business Calculus 3, Specialized Major Course 3, Physical/Life Science core elective 3, Literature/Foreign Language Literature core elective 3, Cultural Heritage (HUMN 240) 3, Elective 3, Finance Elective - Specialization Courses 6, Anthropology/Political Science core elective 3, Cultural Heritage (HUMN 250) 3, Elective 3, Management 3, Business Statistics I 3, CMSC 180 and 183 3, Principles of Macroeconomics 3, Cultural Heritage (HUMN 220) 3, Managerial Finance 3, Marketing 3, Business Statistics II 3, Ethics 3, Cultural Heritage (HUMN 230) 3, Money and Financial Markets 3, Investments 3, Religious Studies or Philosophy core elective 3, Electives 6, Advanced Managerial Finance 3, Finance Elective-Specialization Course 3, Psychology/Sociology core elective 3, Electives 6, MGT 330 Human Resource Management, MGT 334 Training and Development, and MGT 335 Compensation and Benefits; and one of the following courses: MGT 235 Business Law I, MGT/PSYC 320 Organizational Behavior or MGT/INTB 302 International Management. | Benedictine University | Jenny Erickson, International Admissions Counselor | 8874 | 5700 College Road, LISLE, Illinois, 60532, +1 630 829 6300 | College of Business | College of Business, Benedictine University, Scholl Hall Room 1095700 College Road, LISLE, Illinois, 60532, +1 630 829 6206 | Benedictine University is located 25 miles outside Chicago within one of the safest areas of Illinois. This location allows students to experience both the safety and beauty of suburban life in Lisle, and the close availability of metropolitan life in Chicago. Benedictine University was founded in 1887 in Chicago as St. Procopius College and relocated to Lisle in 1901. The university were renamed Illinois Benedictine College in 1971. In response to community needs, they added graduate, doctorate and adult learner programs. They became Benedictine University in 1996. Today, the University remains committed to providing a high-quality, catholic, liberal arts education for men and women. Benedictine University ranks 37th among more than 140 schools classified as Best Universities – Master’s in the Midwest, according to the 2008 figures recently released by U.S. News and World Report. For 2008, U.S. News and World Report ranked Benedictine University as a Top School in the Midwest (and sixth in Illinois) for Master’s Universities, 13th in the Midwest (and sixth in Illinois) for Ethnic Diversity, as a Top Campus with the Most International Students (fifth in Illinois) and for Highest Proportion of Classes Under 20 Students (seventh in Illinois). The Kindlon Hall of Learning and the Birck Hall of Science bring science and technology to new levels. They house state of the art computer labs, specialized science labs, a research center and the Jurica Nature Museum. The library houses 147,000 processed volumes. The library is a member of LIBRAS, a cooperative organization of 17 college libraries in the Chicago area that makes available more than two million volumes and 4,500 periodical titles. Through the I-Share catalog (CARLI; Consortium of Academic and Research Libraries in Illinois), the Library has access to approximately 25 million items from other Illinois libraries. | Yes | Benedictine University maintains and operates residence halls as an integral part of academic life, as educational experiences are not solely contained in the classroom, laboratory or library. The residence halls provide an opportunity for students to combine academic life with social development. Students must establish and test their own values, develop social skills, determine priorities and learn to organize their time. Living on campus affords many opportunities, including the chance to make new friends and enjoy a variety of campus activities. Students who live on campus also have easier access to the library, classrooms, dining and athletic facilities, and avoid soaring gas prices and increasingly time-consuming commutes. Ondrak Hall, located on the south end of campus, is an all-female, predominately freshman smoke free hall that houses up to 160 students. Jaeger Hall is an all-male predominately freshman smoke free hall that houses up to 150 students on four floors. Neuzil Hall, an upper-classmen coeducational smoke free residency facility, is located at the northern end of campus. The hall features 44 suite-style rooms each housing three students. All the residential halls are provided with a computer lab with Internet access and a printer on the first floor and a relaxing lounge and entertainment center on the second floor. Free laundry facilities are located on the lower level and each room offers cable, phone and Internet access. All residence halls have ID card readers requiring students to swipe their cards to gain entrance. At Benedictine, dining is all about choice. The Krasa Center Dining Room offers a wide array of fresh and nutritious fare at every meal. Diners can choose from sizzling, made-to-order dishes, pizzas hot from the oven or grilled specialty sandwiches with a side of crisp fries. Flexible meal plans give students the opportunity to choose the meals that fit their schedules.
145619 | Benedictine University | Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance - Personal Financial Planning | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | Contact provider | College of Business | This program has been designed to provide students the necessary theoretical and practical background for careers in the following finance-related fields: corporate finance; insurance; investments; credit management; commercial banking; financial planning; treasury management. A Finance major can provide a sound foundation leading to further studies in a Master of Business Administration (M.B.A.) program or law school. The capstone course, Advanced Managerial Finance, will allow them to integrate and apply their financial expertise. This concentration requires 12 semester hours of course work. | Applicants should have completed secondary and post-secondary education from an accredited college or institution, have secured a minimum GPA of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale. The minimum requirement of ACT score is 21 and for SAT score is 980-1010. Top 50 per cent of graduating class is also required. | Bachelor degree | Benedictine University | The modules include Writing Colloquium 3, Mathematics (MATH S105 or S110) 3, Fine Arts/Music core elective 3, Accounting I 3, Physical/Life Science core elective 3, Speech Communication 3, Research Writing 3, Principles of Microeconomics 3, Accounting II 3, Business Calculus 3, Specialized Major Course 3, Physical/Life Science core elective 3, Literature/Foreign Language Literature core elective 3, Cultural Heritage (HUMN 240) 3, Elective 3, Finance Elective - Specialization Courses 6, Anthropology/Political Science core elective 3, Cultural Heritage (HUMN 250) 3, Elective 3, Management 3, Business Statistics I 3, CMSC 180 and 183 3, Principles of Macroeconomics 3, Cultural Heritage (HUMN 220) 3, Managerial Finance 3, Marketing 3, Business Statistics II 3, Ethics 3, Cultural Heritage (HUMN 230) 3, Money and Financial Markets 3, Investments 3, Religious Studies or Philosophy core elective 3, Electives 6, Advanced Managerial Finance 3, Finance Elective-Specialization Course 3, Psychology/Sociology core elective 3, Electives 6, FINA C220 Personal Financial Planning, ACCT 312 Federal Taxation and FINA 320 Investments; and either MGT 235 Business Law I or ACCT 120 VITA Volunteer Income Tax Accounting plus FINA 120 Financial Literacy. FINA 297 Internship. | Benedictine University | Jenny Erickson, International Admissions Counselor | 8874 | 5700 College Road, LISLE, Illinois, 60532, +1 630 829 6300 | College of Business | College of Business, Benedictine University, Scholl Hall Room 1095700 College Road, LISLE, Illinois, 60532, +1 630 829 6206 | Benedictine University is located 25 miles outside Chicago within one of the safest areas of Illinois. This location allows students to experience both the safety and beauty of suburban life in Lisle, and the close availability of metropolitan life in Chicago. Benedictine University was founded in 1887 in Chicago as St. Procopius College and relocated to Lisle in 1901. The university were renamed Illinois Benedictine College in 1971. In response to community needs, they added graduate, doctorate and adult learner programs. They became Benedictine University in 1996. Today, the University remains committed to providing a high-quality, catholic, liberal arts education for men and women. Benedictine University ranks 37th among more than 140 schools classified as Best Universities – Master’s in the Midwest, according to the 2008 figures recently released by U.S. News and World Report. For 2008, U.S. News and World Report ranked Benedictine University as a Top School in the Midwest (and sixth in Illinois) for Master’s Universities, 13th in the Midwest (and sixth in Illinois) for Ethnic Diversity, as a Top Campus with the Most International Students (fifth in Illinois) and for Highest Proportion of Classes Under 20 Students (seventh in Illinois). The Kindlon Hall of Learning and the Birck Hall of Science bring science and technology to new levels. They house state of the art computer labs, specialized science labs, a research center and the Jurica Nature Museum. The library houses 147,000 processed volumes. The library is a member of LIBRAS, a cooperative organization of 17 college libraries in the Chicago area that makes available more than two million volumes and 4,500 periodical titles. Through the I-Share catalog (CARLI; Consortium of Academic and Research Libraries in Illinois), the Library has access to approximately 25 million items from other Illinois libraries. | Yes | Benedictine University maintains and operates residence halls as an integral part of academic life, as educational experiences are not solely contained in the classroom, laboratory or library. The residence halls provide an opportunity for students to combine academic life with social development. Students must establish and test their own values, develop social skills, determine priorities and learn to organize their time. Living on campus affords many opportunities, including the chance to make new friends and enjoy a variety of campus activities. Students who live on campus also have easier access to the library, classrooms, dining and athletic facilities, and avoid soaring gas prices and increasingly time-consuming commutes. Ondrak Hall, located on the south end of campus, is an all-female, predominately freshman smoke free hall that houses up to 160 students. Jaeger Hall is an all-male predominately freshman smoke free hall that houses up to 150 students on four floors. Neuzil Hall, an upper-classmen coeducational smoke free residency facility, is located at the northern end of campus. The hall features 44 suite-style rooms each housing three students. All the residential halls are provided with a computer lab with Internet access and a printer on the first floor and a relaxing lounge and entertainment center on the second floor. Free laundry facilities are located on the lower level and each room offers cable, phone and Internet access. All residence halls have ID card readers requiring students to swipe their cards to gain entrance. At Benedictine, dining is all about choice. The Krasa Center Dining Room offers a wide array of fresh and nutritious fare at every meal. Diners can choose from sizzling, made-to-order dishes, pizzas hot from the oven or grilled specialty sandwiches with a side of crisp fries. Flexible meal plans give students the opportunity to choose the meals that fit their schedules.
145619 | Benedictine University | Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance - Sports Management | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | Contact provider | College of Business | This program has been designed to provide students the necessary theoretical and practical background for careers in the following finance-related fields: corporate finance; insurance; investments; credit management; commercial banking; financial planning; treasury management. A Finance major can provide a sound foundation leading to further studies in a Master of Business Administration (M.B.A.) program or law school. The capstone course, Advanced Managerial Finance, will allow them to integrate and apply their financial expertise. This concentration requires 12 semester hours of coursework. | Applicants should have completed secondary and post-secondary education from an accredited college or institution, have secured a minimum GPA of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale. The minimum requirement of ACT score is 21 and for SAT score is 980-1010. Top 50 per cent of graduating class is also required. | Bachelor degree | Benedictine University | The modules include Writing Colloquium 3, Mathematics (MATH S105 or S110) 3, Fine Arts/Music core elective 3, Accounting I 3, Physical/Life Science core elective 3, Speech Communication 3, Research Writing 3, Principles of Microeconomics 3, Accounting II 3, Business Calculus 3, Specialized Major Course 3, Physical/Life Science core elective 3, Literature/Foreign Language Literature core elective 3, Cultural Heritage (HUMN 240) 3, Elective 3, Finance Elective - Specialization Courses 6, Anthropology/Political Science core elective 3, Cultural Heritage (HUMN 250) 3, Elective 3, Management 3, Business Statistics I 3, CMSC 180 and 183 3, Principles of Macroeconomics 3, Cultural Heritage (HUMN 220) 3, Managerial Finance 3, Marketing 3, Business Statistics II 3, Ethics 3, Cultural Heritage (HUMN 230) 3, Money and Financial Markets 3, Investments 3, Religious Studies or Philosophy core elective 3, Electives 6, Advanced Managerial Finance 3, Finance Elective-Specialization Course 3, Psychology/Sociology core elective 3, Electives 6, MGT 305 Sports Culture in America and MKTG 305 Sports Marketing; and two of the following courses: MGT 235 Business Law, MGT 297 Internship and MGT 301 Entrepreneurship. | Benedictine University | Jenny Erickson, International Admissions Counselor | 8874 | 5700 College Road, LISLE, Illinois, 60532, +1 630 829 6300 | College of Business | College of Business, Benedictine University, Scholl Hall Room 1095700 College Road, LISLE, Illinois, 60532, +1 630 829 6206 | Benedictine University is located 25 miles outside Chicago within one of the safest areas of Illinois. This location allows students to experience both the safety and beauty of suburban life in Lisle, and the close availability of metropolitan life in Chicago. Benedictine University was founded in 1887 in Chicago as St. Procopius College and relocated to Lisle in 1901. The university were renamed Illinois Benedictine College in 1971. In response to community needs, they added graduate, doctorate and adult learner programs. They became Benedictine University in 1996. Today, the University remains committed to providing a high-quality, catholic, liberal arts education for men and women. Benedictine University ranks 37th among more than 140 schools classified as Best Universities – Master’s in the Midwest, according to the 2008 figures recently released by U.S. News and World Report. For 2008, U.S. News and World Report ranked Benedictine University as a Top School in the Midwest (and sixth in Illinois) for Master’s Universities, 13th in the Midwest (and sixth in Illinois) for Ethnic Diversity, as a Top Campus with the Most International Students (fifth in Illinois) and for Highest Proportion of Classes Under 20 Students (seventh in Illinois). The Kindlon Hall of Learning and the Birck Hall of Science bring science and technology to new levels. They house state of the art computer labs, specialized science labs, a research center and the Jurica Nature Museum. The library houses 147,000 processed volumes. The library is a member of LIBRAS, a cooperative organization of 17 college libraries in the Chicago area that makes available more than two million volumes and 4,500 periodical titles. Through the I-Share catalog (CARLI; Consortium of Academic and Research Libraries in Illinois), the Library has access to approximately 25 million items from other Illinois libraries. | Yes | Benedictine University maintains and operates residence halls as an integral part of academic life, as educational experiences are not solely contained in the classroom, laboratory or library. The residence halls provide an opportunity for students to combine academic life with social development. Students must establish and test their own values, develop social skills, determine priorities and learn to organize their time. Living on campus affords many opportunities, including the chance to make new friends and enjoy a variety of campus activities. Students who live on campus also have easier access to the library, classrooms, dining and athletic facilities, and avoid soaring gas prices and increasingly time-consuming commutes. Ondrak Hall, located on the south end of campus, is an all-female, predominately freshman smoke free hall that houses up to 160 students. Jaeger Hall is an all-male predominately freshman smoke free hall that houses up to 150 students on four floors. Neuzil Hall, an upper-classmen coeducational smoke free residency facility, is located at the northern end of campus. The hall features 44 suite-style rooms each housing three students. All the residential halls are provided with a computer lab with Internet access and a printer on the first floor and a relaxing lounge and entertainment center on the second floor. Free laundry facilities are located on the lower level and each room offers cable, phone and Internet access. All residence halls have ID card readers requiring students to swipe their cards to gain entrance. At Benedictine, dining is all about choice. The Krasa Center Dining Room offers a wide array of fresh and nutritious fare at every meal. Diners can choose from sizzling, made-to-order dishes, pizzas hot from the oven or grilled specialty sandwiches with a side of crisp fries. Flexible meal plans give students the opportunity to choose the meals that fit their schedules.
145619 | Benedictine University | Bachelor of Business Administration in Management and Organizational Behavior | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | Contact provider | College of Business | This program offers students the opportunities to gain practical experience while earning a salary and collecting college credit through internship, potential membership in the business club, investment club or marketing club, all of which organize field trips, guest speakers and social events around their business interests, an opportunity to study topics in related programs such as opinion research, computer science, advertising and organizational behavior that will help them develop additional marketable skills, broad-based education that will help them not only get their first professional job but become an asset in earning future promotions. The program has been designed to provide students with the necessary theoretical background for careers in the following fields: corporate management, public and non-profit management, entrepreneurship, hotel/motel management, managing global human resources, production management, international business. The various concentration includes managing human resources, integrated marketing concentration (IMC), personal financial planning, sports management, sports marketing. | Applicants should have completed secondary and post-secondary education from an accredited college or institution, have secured a minimum GPA of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale. The minimum requirement of ACT score is 21 and for SAT score is 980-1010. Top 50 per cent of graduating class is also required. | Bachelor degree | Benedictine University | The modules include Writing Colloquium 3, Mathematics (MATH S105 or S110) 3, Accounting I 3, Physical/Life Science core elective 3, Fine Arts/Music core elective 3, Speech Communication 3, Research Writing 3, Principles of Microeconomics 3, Accounting II 3, Business Calculus 3, Human Resource Management 3, Operations Management 3, Physical/Life Sciences core elective 3, Literature/Foreign Language core elective 3, Cultural Heritage (HUMN 230) 3, Major elective course 3, Psychology/Sociology core elective 3, Elective 3, Anthropology/Political Science 3, Cultural Heritage (HUMN 240) 3, Management 3, Business Statistics I 3, Finance 3, CMSC 180 and 183 3, Principles of Macroeconomics 3, Marketing 3, Business Statistics II 3, Organizational Behavior 3, Ethics 3, Cultural Heritage (HUMN 220) 3, Major elective courses 6, Religious Studies or Philosophy core elective 3, Electives 3, Cultural Heritage (HUMN 250) 3, Strategic Management 3, Business/Economics (or elective) 3, Electives 6, MGT 305 Sports Culture in America and MKTG 305 Sports Marketing; and two of the following courses: MGT 235 Business Law, MGT 297 Internship and MGT 301 Entrepreneurship, MGT 330 Human Resource Management, MGT 334 Training and Development, and MGT 335 Compensation and Benefits; and one of the following courses: MGT 235 Business Law I, MGT/PSYC 320 Organizational Behavior or MGT/INTB 302 International Management, MKTG 330 Promotional Strategy, MKTG 331 Internet Marketing Communications, MKTG 332 Web 2.0 Tools in Business, MKTG 333 Personal Selling and Sales Management, and COMM 208 Layout and Design. MKTG 297 Internship, FINA C220 Personal Financial Planning, ACCT 312 Federal Taxation and FINA 320 Investments; and either MGT 235 Business Law I or ACCT 120 VITA Volunteer Income Tax Accounting plus FINA 120 Financial Literacy, FINA 297 Internship, MKTG 305 Sports Marketing and MGT 305 Sports Culture in America; and two of the following courses: MKTG 297 Internship, MKTG 330 Promotional Strategy and INTB 371 International Negotiations. | Benedictine University | Jenny Erickson, International Admissions Counselor | 8874 | 5700 College Road, LISLE, Illinois, 60532, +1 630 829 6300 | College of Business | College of Business, Benedictine University, Scholl Hall Room 1095700 College Road, LISLE, Illinois, 60532, +1 630 829 6206 | Benedictine University is located 25 miles outside Chicago within one of the safest areas of Illinois. This location allows students to experience both the safety and beauty of suburban life in Lisle, and the close availability of metropolitan life in Chicago. Benedictine University was founded in 1887 in Chicago as St. Procopius College and relocated to Lisle in 1901. The university were renamed Illinois Benedictine College in 1971. In response to community needs, they added graduate, doctorate and adult learner programs. They became Benedictine University in 1996. Today, the University remains committed to providing a high-quality, catholic, liberal arts education for men and women. Benedictine University ranks 37th among more than 140 schools classified as Best Universities – Master’s in the Midwest, according to the 2008 figures recently released by U.S. News and World Report. For 2008, U.S. News and World Report ranked Benedictine University as a Top School in the Midwest (and sixth in Illinois) for Master’s Universities, 13th in the Midwest (and sixth in Illinois) for Ethnic Diversity, as a Top Campus with the Most International Students (fifth in Illinois) and for Highest Proportion of Classes Under 20 Students (seventh in Illinois). The Kindlon Hall of Learning and the Birck Hall of Science bring science and technology to new levels. They house state of the art computer labs, specialized science labs, a research center and the Jurica Nature Museum. The library houses 147,000 processed volumes. The library is a member of LIBRAS, a cooperative organization of 17 college libraries in the Chicago area that makes available more than two million volumes and 4,500 periodical titles. Through the I-Share catalog (CARLI; Consortium of Academic and Research Libraries in Illinois), the Library has access to approximately 25 million items from other Illinois libraries. | Yes | Benedictine University maintains and operates residence halls as an integral part of academic life, as educational experiences are not solely contained in the classroom, laboratory or library. The residence halls provide an opportunity for students to combine academic life with social development. Students must establish and test their own values, develop social skills, determine priorities and learn to organize their time. Living on campus affords many opportunities, including the chance to make new friends and enjoy a variety of campus activities. Students who live on campus also have easier access to the library, classrooms, dining and athletic facilities, and avoid soaring gas prices and increasingly time-consuming commutes. Ondrak Hall, located on the south end of campus, is an all-female, predominately freshman smoke free hall that houses up to 160 students. Jaeger Hall is an all-male predominately freshman smoke free hall that houses up to 150 students on four floors. Neuzil Hall, an upper-classmen coeducational smoke free residency facility, is located at the northern end of campus. The hall features 44 suite-style rooms each housing three students. All the residential halls are provided with a computer lab with Internet access and a printer on the first floor and a relaxing lounge and entertainment center on the second floor. Free laundry facilities are located on the lower level and each room offers cable, phone and Internet access. All residence halls have ID card readers requiring students to swipe their cards to gain entrance. At Benedictine, dining is all about choice. The Krasa Center Dining Room offers a wide array of fresh and nutritious fare at every meal. Diners can choose from sizzling, made-to-order dishes, pizzas hot from the oven or grilled specialty sandwiches with a side of crisp fries. Flexible meal plans give students the opportunity to choose the meals that fit their schedules.
145619 | Benedictine University | Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | Contact provider | College of Business | This program will enable students to receive a strong foundation in the business system and in-depth coverage of decision-making on product, price, promotion and marketing channels. The Marketing major focuses on the development of the organization’s marketing strategy. It offers the opportunities to gain practical experience while earning a salary and collecting college credits through internships, potential membership in the Business Club, which organizes field trips, guest speakers and social events around their business interests, an opportunity to study topics in related programs such as opinion research, computer science, advertising and organizational behavior that will help them develop additional marketable skills, broad-based education that will help them get their first professional job and become an asset in earningThis program will enable students to receive a strong foundation in the business system and in-depth coverage of decision-making on product, price, promotion and marketing channels. It focuses on the development of the organization’s marketing strategy. It offers the opportunities to gain practical experience while earning a salary and collecting college credits through internships, potential membership in the Business Club, which organizes field trips, guest speakers and social events around their business interests, an opportunity to study topics in related programs such as opinion research, computer science, advertising and organizational behavior that will help them develop additional marketable skills. The program has been designed to provide students with the necessary theoretical background for careers in the following fields: product/brand management, marketing communications, marketing research, physical distribution, marketing management, physical distribution, marketing planning, retailing, personal selling. The concentrations include managing human resources, integrated marketing concentration (imc), personal financial planning, sports management, sports marketing. | Applicants should have completed secondary and post-secondary education from an accredited college or institution, have secured a minimum GPA of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale. The minimum requirement of ACT score is 21 and for SAT score is 980-1010. Top 50 per cent of graduating class is also required. | Bachelor degree | Benedictine University | The modules include Writing Colloquium 3, Mathematics (MATH S105 or S110) 3, Fine Arts/Music core elective 3, Accounting I 3, Physical/Life Science core elective 3, Speech Communication 3, Research Writing 3, Principles of Microeconomics 3, Accounting II 3, Business Calculus 3, Marketing elective 3, Physical/Life Science core elective 3, Literature/Foreign Language core elective 3, Cultural Heritage (HUMN 240) 3, Elective 3, Consumer Behavior 3, Anthropology/Political Science core elective 3, Cultural Heritage (HUMN 250) 3, Electives 6, Management 3, Business Statistics I 3, CMSC 180 and 183 3, Principles of Macroeconomics 3, Cultural Heritage (HUMN 220) 3, Managerial Finance 3, Marketing 3, Business Statistics II 3, Ethics 3, Cultural Heritage (HUMN 230) 3, Marketing Research 3, Promotional Strategy 3, Religious Studies or Philosophy core elective 3, Electives 6, Marketing Strategy 3, Marketing elective 3, Business/Economics (or elective) 3, Psychology/Sociology core elective 3, Elective 3, MKTG 305 Sports Marketing and MGT 305 Sports Culture in America; and two of the following courses: MKTG 297 Internship, MKTG 330 Promotional Strategy and INTB 371 International Negotiations, MGT 330 Human Resource Management, MGT 334 Training and Development, and MGT 335 Compensation and Benefits; and one of the following courses: MGT 235 Business Law I, MGT/PSYC 320 Organizational Behavior or MGT/INTB 302 International Management, MKTG 330 Promotional Strategy, MKTG 331 Internet Marketing Communications, MKTG 332 Web 2.0 Tools in Business, MKTG 333 Personal Selling and Sales Management, and COMM 208 Layout and Design, MKTG 297 Internship, FINA C220 Personal Financial Planning, ACCT 312 Federal axation and FINA 320 Investments; and either MGT 235 Business Law I or ACCT 120 VITA Volunteer Income Tax Accounting plus FINA 120 Financial Literacy, FINA 297 Internship, MGT 305 Sports Culture in America and MKTG 305 Sports Marketing; and two of the following courses: MGT 235 Business Law, MGT 297 Internship and MGT 301 Entrepreneurship. | Benedictine University | Jenny Erickson, International Admissions Counselor | 8874 | 5700 College Road, LISLE, Illinois, 60532, +1 630 829 6300 | College of Business | College of Business, Benedictine University, Scholl Hall Room 1095700 College Road, LISLE, Illinois, 60532, +1 630 829 6206 | Benedictine University is located 25 miles outside Chicago within one of the safest areas of Illinois. This location allows students to experience both the safety and beauty of suburban life in Lisle, and the close availability of metropolitan life in Chicago. Benedictine University was founded in 1887 in Chicago as St. Procopius College and relocated to Lisle in 1901. The university were renamed Illinois Benedictine College in 1971. In response to community needs, they added graduate, doctorate and adult learner programs. They became Benedictine University in 1996. Today, the University remains committed to providing a high-quality, catholic, liberal arts education for men and women. Benedictine University ranks 37th among more than 140 schools classified as Best Universities – Master’s in the Midwest, according to the 2008 figures recently released by U.S. News and World Report. For 2008, U.S. News and World Report ranked Benedictine University as a Top School in the Midwest (and sixth in Illinois) for Master’s Universities, 13th in the Midwest (and sixth in Illinois) for Ethnic Diversity, as a Top Campus with the Most International Students (fifth in Illinois) and for Highest Proportion of Classes Under 20 Students (seventh in Illinois). The Kindlon Hall of Learning and the Birck Hall of Science bring science and technology to new levels. They house state of the art computer labs, specialized science labs, a research center and the Jurica Nature Museum. The library houses 147,000 processed volumes. The library is a member of LIBRAS, a cooperative organization of 17 college libraries in the Chicago area that makes available more than two million volumes and 4,500 periodical titles. Through the I-Share catalog (CARLI; Consortium of Academic and Research Libraries in Illinois), the Library has access to approximately 25 million items from other Illinois libraries. | Yes | Benedictine University maintains and operates residence halls as an integral part of academic life, as educational experiences are not solely contained in the classroom, laboratory or library. The residence halls provide an opportunity for students to combine academic life with social development. Students must establish and test their own values, develop social skills, determine priorities and learn to organize their time. Living on campus affords many opportunities, including the chance to make new friends and enjoy a variety of campus activities. Students who live on campus also have easier access to the library, classrooms, dining and athletic facilities, and avoid soaring gas prices and increasingly time-consuming commutes. Ondrak Hall, located on the south end of campus, is an all-female, predominately freshman smoke free hall that houses up to 160 students. Jaeger Hall is an all-male predominately freshman smoke free hall that houses up to 150 students on four floors. Neuzil Hall, an upper-classmen coeducational smoke free residency facility, is located at the northern end of campus. The hall features 44 suite-style rooms each housing three students. All the residential halls are provided with a computer lab with Internet access and a printer on the first floor and a relaxing lounge and entertainment center on the second floor. Free laundry facilities are located on the lower level and each room offers cable, phone and Internet access. All residence halls have ID card readers requiring students to swipe their cards to gain entrance. At Benedictine, dining is all about choice. The Krasa Center Dining Room offers a wide array of fresh and nutritious fare at every meal. Diners can choose from sizzling, made-to-order dishes, pizzas hot from the oven or grilled specialty sandwiches with a side of crisp fries. Flexible meal plans give students the opportunity to choose the meals that fit their schedules.
145619 | Benedictine University | Bachelor of Fine Arts in Fine Arts | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | Contact provider | College of Liberal Arts | This program is a professional visual arts education rooted in the liberal arts with an emphasis upon the Benedictine values of a balanced life, the stewardship of intellectual and technical artistic gifts, and the full development of an artist’s role within the greater community. Students will utilize the benefits and assets of both Benedictine and the College of Du Page (COD) to provide a seamless educational experience for developing artists. They will be engaged in intellectual and spiritual discovery through a chosen medium. They will be taught from a variety of philosophical and stylistic approaches to contemporary art. The professional training of the visual arts will be combined with the analytical depth of a rigorous liberal arts curriculum. Students will be prepared for continued study in a master of fine arts program. | Applicants should have completed secondary and post-secondary education from an accredited college or institution, have secured a minimum GPA of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale. The minimum requirement of ACT score is 21 and for SAT score is 980-1010. Top 50 per cent of graduating class is also required. | Bachelor degree | Benedictine University | The modules include English 1101 Composition I 3; Art 1101 Drawing I 3; Art 1151 2D Design 3; Art 2211 Art History I 3; Math course 3; English 1102 Composition II 3; Art 1102 Drawing II 3; Art 1152 3D Design 3; Art 2212 Art History II 3; Life Science course 4-5; Foreign Language 3; Human 220 Mediterranean World 3; Advanced Studio I 3; Art 200-level Studio course 3; Art History Contemporary 3; Foreign Language 3; Human 230 Baptism of Europe 3; Advanced Studio II 3; Readings in Aesthetics 3; Art elective 3; Social Science course 3; Art 2201 Life Drawing I 3; Art 200-level Studio course 3; Art 2213 Art History III 3; Social Science course 3; Art 200-level Studio course 3; Art 200-level Studio course 3; Art 2214 Non-Western Art History 3; Humanities course (Religious or Lit.) 3; Social Science III 3; Human 240 Converging Hemispheres 3; Advanced Studio III 3; Art 200-level Studio course 3; Art Criticism: Readings and Write 3; Humanities Course (Religious or Lit.) 3; Advanced Studio IV 3; Art 200-level Studio course 3; Art elective 3; Art elective 3. | Benedictine University | Jenny Erickson, International Admissions Counselor | 8874 | 5700 College Road, LISLE, Illinois, 60532, +1 630 829 6300 | College of Liberal Arts | College of Liberal Arts, Benedictine University, 5700 College Road Kindlon Hall Room 143, LISLE, Illinois, 60532, +1 630 829 6247 | Benedictine University is located 25 miles outside Chicago within one of the safest areas of Illinois. This location allows students to experience both the safety and beauty of suburban life in Lisle, and the close availability of metropolitan life in Chicago. Benedictine University was founded in 1887 in Chicago as St. Procopius College and relocated to Lisle in 1901. The university were renamed Illinois Benedictine College in 1971. In response to community needs, they added graduate, doctorate and adult learner programs. They became Benedictine University in 1996. Today, the University remains committed to providing a high-quality, catholic, liberal arts education for men and women. Benedictine University ranks 37th among more than 140 schools classified as Best Universities - Master’s in the Midwest, according to the 2008 figures recently released by U.S. News and World Report. For 2008, U.S. News and World Report ranked Benedictine University as a Top School in the Midwest (and sixth in Illinois) for Master’s Universities, 13th in the Midwest (and sixth in Illinois) for Ethnic Diversity, as a Top Campus with the Most International Students (fifth in Illinois) and for Highest Proportion of Classes Under 20 Students (seventh in Illinois). The Kindlon Hall of Learning and the Birck Hall of Science bring science and technology to new levels. They house state of the art computer labs, specialized science labs, a research center and the Jurica Nature Museum. The library houses 147,000 processed volumes. The library is a member of LIBRAS, a cooperative organization of 17 college libraries in the Chicago area that makes available more than two million volumes and 4,500 periodical titles. Through the I-Share catalog (CARLI; Consortium of Academic and Research Libraries in Illinois), the Library has access to approximately 25 million items from other Illinois libraries. | Yes | Benedictine University maintains and operates residence halls as an integral part of academic life, as educational experiences are not solely contained in the classroom, laboratory or library. The residence halls provide an opportunity for students to combine academic life with social development. Students must establish and test their own values, develop social skills, determine priorities and learn to organize their time. Living on campus affords many opportunities, including the chance to make new friends and enjoy a variety of campus activities. Students who live on campus also have easier access to the library, classrooms, dining and athletic facilities, and avoid soaring gas prices and increasingly time-consuming commutes. Ondrak Hall, located on the south end of campus, is an all-female, predominately freshman smoke free hall that houses up to 160 students. Jaeger Hall is an all-male predominately freshman smoke free hall that houses up to 150 students on four floors. Neuzil Hall, an upper-classmen coeducational smoke free residency facility, is located at the northern end of campus. The hall features 44 suite-style rooms each housing three students. All the residential halls are provided with a computer lab with Internet access and a printer on the first floor and a relaxing lounge and entertainment center on the second floor. Free laundry facilities are located on the lower level and each room offers cable, phone and Internet access. All residence halls have ID card readers requiring students to swipe their cards to gain entrance. At Benedictine, dining is all about choice. The Krasa Center Dining Room offers a wide array of fresh and nutritious fare at every meal. Diners can choose from sizzling, made-to-order dishes, pizzas hot from the oven or grilled specialty sandwiches with a side of crisp fries. Flexible meal plans give students the opportunity to choose the meals that fit their schedules.
145619 | Benedictine University | Bachelor of Science in Biochemistry/Molecular Biology | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $750 per semester credit hour | College of Science, Department of Biochemistry and Molecular Biology | This program is focused on interdisciplinary education in the natural sciences. This intensive and research-oriented training prepares students for specific graduate programs that are often unavailable to the traditional science major. These include graduate or health-career programs in biochemistry, cell and molecular biology, developmental biology, genetics, microbiology and biotechnology. It also prepares students for entry-level research and development careers in biotechnology and industry. Biotechnology is the fastest-growing field of study in the natural sciences. | Applicants should have completed secondary and post-secondary education from an accredited college or institution, have secured a minimum GPA of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale. The minimum requirement of ACT score is 21 and for SAT score is 980-1010. Top 50 per cent of graduating class is also required. | Bachelor degree | Benedictine University | The modules include Writing Colloquium 3; Bio calculus I with Lab 5; General Chemistry I 3; Integrated Lab I (NTSC 151) 1.5; Principles of Organism Biology 3; Research Writing 3; Principles of Biology 3; Bio calculus II with Lab 4; General Chemistry II 3; Integrated Lab II (NTSC 152) 1.5; Biochemistry 3; Biochemistry/Protein Lab 1; Psychology/Sociology core elective 3; University Physics I and Lab 5; Cultural Heritage (HUMN 240) 3; University Physics II and Lab 5; Cell Biology and Lab 4; Intermediary Metabolism 3; Cultural Heritage (HUMN 250) 3; Organic Chemistry I and Lab 4; Genetics 3; Cultural Heritage (HUMN 220) 3; Philosophy core elective 3; Chemical Analysis 4; Speech Communication 3; Religious Studies core elective 3; Organic Chemistry II and Lab 4; Recombinant DNA Lab 1; Cultural Heritage (HUMN 230) 3; Business/Economic core elective 3; Molecular Biology 3; Fine Arts/Music core elective 3; Science elective 3-4; Anthropology/Political Science; Core elective 3; Research 1; Biophysics and Lab 4; Genomics and Bioinformatics 2; General elective 3-4; Literature core elective 3; Research 2. | Benedictine University | Jenny Erickson, International Admissions Counselor | 8874 | 5700 College Road, LISLE, Illinois, 60532, +1 630 829 6300 | College of Science, Department of Biochemistry and Molecular Biology | College of Science, Department of Biochemistry and Molecular Biology, Benedictine University, Birck Hall Room 348 5700 College Road, LISLE, Illinois, 60532, +1 630 829 6563 | The program in the department helps students to develop a greater appreciation for the balance to draw from different fields of knowledge, to ask questions, and to solve problems. Faith and reason are compatible in the search for truth. This belief informs the Benedictine approach to the sciences. | Yes | Benedictine University maintains and operates residence halls as an integral part of academic life, as educational experiences are not solely contained in the classroom, laboratory or library. The residence halls provide an opportunity for students to combine academic life with social development. Students must establish and test their own values, develop social skills, determine priorities and learn to organize their time. Living on campus affords many opportunities, including the chance to make new friends and enjoy a variety of campus activities. Students who live on campus also have easier access to the library, classrooms, dining and athletic facilities, and avoid soaring gas prices and increasingly time-consuming commutes. Ondrak Hall, located on the south end of campus, is an all-female, predominately freshman smoke free hall that houses up to 160 students. Jaeger Hall is an all-male predominately freshman smoke free hall that houses up to 150 students on four floors. Neuzil Hall, an upper-classmen coeducational smoke free residency facility, is located at the northern end of campus. The hall features 44 suite-style rooms each housing three students. All the residential halls are provided with a computer lab with Internet access and a printer on the first floor and a relaxing lounge and entertainment center on the second floor. Free laundry facilities are located on the lower level and each room offers cable, phone and Internet access. All residence halls have ID card readers requiring students to swipe their cards to gain entrance. At Benedictine, dining is all about choice. The Krasa Center Dining Room offers a wide array of fresh and nutritious fare at every meal. Diners can choose from sizzling, made-to-order dishes, pizzas hot from the oven or grilled specialty sandwiches with a side of crisp fries. Flexible meal plans give students the opportunity to choose the meals that fit their schedules.
145619 | Benedictine University | Bachelor of Science in Biology | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | Contact provider | College of Science, Department of Biological Sciences | This program is coupled with an excellent background in the liberal arts, will prepare students for graduate studies in biology leading to a career in research and university teaching; professional studies in medicine, dentistry, veterinary medicine, other biomedical specialties and law school; or a career in teaching at the elementary or high school level. Students desiring to be certified to teach biology at the secondary level (grades 6-12) must declare themselves as Biology majors and Education minors and register with the Benedictine University Education Program as teaching certificate candidates. Students must complete the requirements for a Bachelor of Science in Biology as well as the requirements of the Teacher Certification Program in Secondary Education, which includes an Education minor. | This program is coupled with an excellent background in the liberal arts, will prepare students for graduate studies in biology leading to a career in research and university teaching; professional studies in medicine, dentistry, veterinary medicine, other biomedical specialties and law school; or a career in teaching at the elementary or high school level. Students desiring to be certified to teach biology at the secondary level (grades 6-12) must declare themselves as Biology majors and Education minors and register with the Benedictine University Education Program as teaching certificate candidates. Students must complete the requirements for a Bachelor of Science in Biology as well as the requirements of the Teacher Certification Program in Secondary Education, which includes an Education minor. | Bachelor degree | Benedictine University | The modules include Writing Colloquium 3; Mathematics (MATH 111 or higher) 3/5; General Chemistry I and Lab 4; Principles of Biology and Lab 4; Research Writing 3; Math (Bio calculus and Lab) 5; Principles of Organism Biology 3; General Chemistry II and Lab 4; Systems Biology course 4; College Physics I and Lab 4; Anthropology/Political Science 3; core elective; Biochemistry 3; Philosophy core elective 3; Cell Biology and Lab 4; College Physics II and Lab 4; Cultural Heritage (HUMN 230) 3; Speech Communication 3; Genetics and Lab 4; Organic Chemistry I and Lab 4; Biostatistics 3; Organism Biology course 3; Organic Chemistry II and Lab 4; Literature core elective 3; Religious Studies core elective 3; Cultural Heritage (HUMN 220) 3; Ecology and Lab 4; Economics/Business core elective 3; Sociology/Psychology core elective 3; Cultural Heritage (HUMN 240) 3; General elective 3; Biology elective (300-level) 3; Biology elective 3; Biology elective 3; Cultural Heritage (HUMN 250) 3; Fine Arts/Music core elective 3. | Benedictine University | Jenny Erickson, International Admissions Counselor | 8874 | 5700 College Road, LISLE, Illinois, 60532, +1 630 829 6300 | College of Science, Department of Biological Sciences | College of Science, Department of Biological Sciences, Benedictine University, Birck Hall Room 348 5700 College Road, LISLE, Illinois, 60532, +1 630 829 6563 | The department helps students develop a greater appreciation for this balance through programs that enable students to draw from different fields of knowledge, to ask questions, and to solve problems. Faith and reason are compatible in the search for truth. This belief informs the Benedictine approach to the sciences. | Yes | Benedictine University maintains and operates residence halls as an integral part of academic life, as educational experiences are not solely contained in the classroom, laboratory or library. The residence halls provide an opportunity for students to combine academic life with social development. Students must establish and test their own values, develop social skills, determine priorities and learn to organize their time. Living on campus affords many opportunities, including the chance to make new friends and enjoy a variety of campus activities. Students who live on campus also have easier access to the library, classrooms, dining and athletic facilities, and avoid soaring gas prices and increasingly time-consuming commutes. Ondrak Hall, located on the south end of campus, is an all-female, predominately freshman smoke free hall that houses up to 160 students. Jaeger Hall is an all-male predominately freshman smoke free hall that houses up to 150 students on four floors. Neuzil Hall, an upper-classmen coeducational smoke free residency facility, is located at the northern end of campus. The hall features 44 suite-style rooms each housing three students. All the residential halls are provided with a computer lab with Internet access and a printer on the first floor and a relaxing lounge and entertainment center on the second floor. Free laundry facilities are located on the lower level and each room offers cable, phone and Internet access. All residence halls have ID card readers requiring students to swipe their cards to gain entrance. At Benedictine, dining is all about choice. The Krasa Center Dining Room offers a wide array of fresh and nutritious fare at every meal. Diners can choose from sizzling, made-to-order dishes, pizzas hot from the oven or grilled specialty sandwiches with a side of crisp fries. Flexible meal plans give students the opportunity to choose the meals that fit their schedules.
145619 | Benedictine University | Bachelor of Science in Chemistry (Calculus I Math Placement) | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | Contact provider | College of Science, Department of Chemistry | This program will enable students to learn to understand matter, its properties, chemical and physical changes and the methodologies of the chemical laboratory, and be able to use modern instruments, including ultraviolet, visible infrared, nuclear magnetic resonance, atomic absorption and fluorescence spectrophotometer, electrochemical work stations, gas chromatography, high performance liquid chromatography and ultra centrifuge equipment with computer interfacing for data acquisition, processing and control. As a graduate, students will have gained not only the technical skills in chemistry but also the broader knowledge associated with a liberal education that will be useful in their career development. They will be prepared to enter graduate or professional school or for a position in industry such as quality control, service or product development technician. Other career options include chemical sales and marketing, chemical business management, science teaching, science journalism, criminology and forensic science, chemical analyst, science policy administrator and environmental and toxic substance investigator. | Applicants should have completed secondary and post-secondary education from an accredited college or institution, have secured a minimum GPA of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale. The minimum requirement of ACT score is 21 and for SAT score is 980-1010. Top 50 per cent of graduating class is also required. | Bachelor degree | Benedictine University | The modules include Writing Colloquium 3; General Chemistry I and Lab 4; Calculus I and Lab 5; University Physics I and Lab 5; Research Writing 3; General Chemistry II and Lab 4; Calculus II 4; University Physics II and Lab 5; Classical Thermodynamics and Lab 4; Inorganic Chemistry 3; Advanced Chemistry or College core 3; Core elective 3; Cultural Heritage (HUMN 230) 3; Quantum and Statistical Mechanics and Lab 4; Inorganic Synthesis Lab 1; Advanced Chemistry or College core 3; Core elective 3; Cultural Heritage (HUMN 240) 3; Speech Communication 3; Calculus III 4; Organic Chemistry I and Lab 4; Chemical Analysis I 4; Organic Chemistry II and Lab 4; Chemical Analysis II and Lab 4; Advanced Math Elective 3; Research Literature 1; Cultural Heritage (HUMN 220) 3; Research 2; Advanced Chemistry or College core 3; Core elective 6; Cultural Heritage (HUMN 250) 3; Research 2; Advanced Chemistry or core elective 3; Core electives 6; Elective 3. | Benedictine University | Jenny Erickson, International Admissions Counselor | 8874 | 5700 College Road, LISLE, Illinois, 60532, +1 630 829 6300 | College of Science, Department of Chemistry | College of Science, Department of Chemistry, Benedictine University, Birck Hall Room 348 5700 College Road, LISLE, Illinois, 60532, +1 630 829 6565 | The programs in the department will prepare students to enter graduate or professional school or for a position in industry such as quality control, service or product development technician. By studying chemistry they will have gained not only the technical skills in chemistry but also the broader knowledge associated with a liberal education that will be useful in their career development. | Yes | Benedictine University maintains and operates residence halls as an integral part of academic life, as educational experiences are not solely contained in the classroom, laboratory or library. The residence halls provide an opportunity for students to combine academic life with social development. Students must establish and test their own values, develop social skills, determine priorities and learn to organize their time. Living on campus affords many opportunities, including the chance to make new friends and enjoy a variety of campus activities. Students who live on campus also have easier access to the library, classrooms, dining and athletic facilities, and avoid soaring gas prices and increasingly time-consuming commutes. Ondrak Hall, located on the south end of campus, is an all-female, predominately freshman smoke free hall that houses up to 160 students. Jaeger Hall is an all-male predominately freshman smoke free hall that houses up to 150 students on four floors. Neuzil Hall, an upper-classmen coeducational smoke free residency facility, is located at the northern end of campus. The hall features 44 suite-style rooms each housing three students. All the residential halls are provided with a computer lab with Internet access and a printer on the first floor and a relaxing lounge and entertainment center on the second floor. Free laundry facilities are located on the lower level and each room offers cable, phone and Internet access. All residence halls have ID card readers requiring students to swipe their cards to gain entrance. At Benedictine, dining is all about choice. The Krasa Center Dining Room offers a wide array of fresh and nutritious fare at every meal. Diners can choose from sizzling, made-to-order dishes, pizzas hot from the oven or grilled specialty sandwiches with a side of crisp fries. Flexible meal plans give students the opportunity to choose the meals that fit their schedules.
145619 | Benedictine University | Bachelor of Science in Chemistry (Introduction to Calculus Math Placement) | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | Contact provider | College of Science, Department of Chemistry | This program will enable students to learn to understand matter, its properties, chemical and physical changes and the methodologies of the chemical laboratory, and be able to use modern instruments, including ultraviolet, visible infrared, nuclear magnetic resonance, atomic absorption and fluorescence spectrophotometer, electrochemical work stations, gas chromatography, high performance liquid chromatography and ultra centrifuge equipment with computer interfacing for data acquisition, processing and control. As a graduate, students will have gained not only the technical skills in chemistry but also the broader knowledge associated with a liberal education that will be useful in their career development. They will be prepared to enter graduate or professional school or for a position in industry such as quality control, service or product development technician. Other career options include chemical sales and marketing, chemical business management, science teaching, science journalism, criminology and forensic science, chemical analyst, science policy administrator and environmental and toxic substance investigator. | Applicants should have completed secondary and post-secondary education from an accredited college or institution, have secured a minimum GPA of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale. The minimum requirement of ACT score is 21 and for SAT score is 980-1010. Top 50 per cent of graduating class is also required. | Bachelor degree | Benedictine University | The modules include Writing Colloquium 3; General Chemistry I and Lab 4; Introduction to Calculus and Lab 5; Core elective 3; Research Writing 3; General Chemistry II and Lab 4; Applications of Calculus 4; Core electives 6; Classical Thermodynamics and Lab 4; Chemical Analysis I and Lab 4; Advanced Math Elective 3; Cultural Heritage (HUMN 230) 3; Advanced Chemistry or core elective 3; Quantum and Statistical Mechanics and Lab 4; Chemical Analysis II and Lab 4; Advanced Chemistry or core elective 3; Core elective 3; Cultural Heritage (HUMN 240) 3; Speech Communication 3; Calculus II 4; Organic Chemistry I and Lab 4; University Physics I and Lab 5; Organic Chemistry II and Lab 4; University Physics II and Lab 5; Calculus III 4; Research Literature 1; Cultural Heritage (HUMN 220) 3; Inorganic Chemistry 3; Research 2; Advanced Chemistry or core elective 3; Core elective 3; Cultural Heritage (HUMN 250) 3; Inorganic Synthesis Lab 1; Research 2; Advanced Chemistry or College elective 3; Core electives 6. | Benedictine University | Jenny Erickson, International Admissions Counselor | 8874 | 5700 College Road, LISLE, Illinois, 60532, +1 630 829 6300 | College of Science, Department of Chemistry | College of Science, Department of Chemistry, Benedictine University, Birck Hall Room 348 5700 College Road, LISLE, Illinois, 60532, +1 630 829 6565 | The programs in the department will prepare students to enter graduate or professional school or for a position in industry such as quality control, service or product development technician. By studying chemistry they will have gained not only the technical skills in chemistry but also the broader knowledge associated with a liberal education that will be useful in their career development. | Yes | Benedictine University maintains and operates residence halls as an integral part of academic life, as educational experiences are not solely contained in the classroom, laboratory or library. The residence halls provide an opportunity for students to combine academic life with social development. Students must establish and test their own values, develop social skills, determine priorities and learn to organize their time. Living on campus affords many opportunities, including the chance to make new friends and enjoy a variety of campus activities. Students who live on campus also have easier access to the library, classrooms, dining and athletic facilities, and avoid soaring gas prices and increasingly time-consuming commutes. Ondrak Hall, located on the south end of campus, is an all-female, predominately freshman smoke free hall that houses up to 160 students. Jaeger Hall is an all-male predominately freshman smoke free hall that houses up to 150 students on four floors. Neuzil Hall, an upper-classmen coeducational smoke free residency facility, is located at the northern end of campus. The hall features 44 suite-style rooms each housing three students. All the residential halls are provided with a computer lab with Internet access and a printer on the first floor and a relaxing lounge and entertainment center on the second floor. Free laundry facilities are located on the lower level and each room offers cable, phone and Internet access. All residence halls have ID card readers requiring students to swipe their cards to gain entrance. At Benedictine, dining is all about choice. The Krasa Center Dining Room offers a wide array of fresh and nutritious fare at every meal. Diners can choose from sizzling, made-to-order dishes, pizzas hot from the oven or grilled specialty sandwiches with a side of crisp fries. Flexible meal plans give students the opportunity to choose the meals that fit their schedules.
145619 | Benedictine University | Bachelor of Science in Clinical Laboratory Science | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | Contact provider | College of Science, Department of Pre-Professional Health Programs | This program is designed to prepare students to perform and supervise tests and procedures in the clinical laboratory; recognize interpretations of laboratory tests and have knowledge of conditions affecting tests results; develop data that may be used by the physicians in determining the presence, extent, and as far as possible, the cause of disease; become a certified clinical laboratory scientist by passing the national certifying examinations. Graduates can enter a variety of medical-related careers such as: working in a clinical laboratory in hospitals, doctors’ offices, pharmaceutical companies, public health departments and research institutions; working for a chemical supply company; or working as a sales representative for a pharmaceutical company. | Applicants should have completed secondary and post-secondary education from an accredited college or institution, have secured a minimum GPA of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale. The minimum requirement of ACT score is 21 and for SAT score is 980-1010. Top 50 per cent of graduating class is also required. | Bachelor degree | Benedictine University | The modules include Writing Colloquium 3; Trigonometry (MATH 111) 3; Principles of Organism Biology 3; General Chemistry I and Lab 4; Music/Fine Arts core elective 3; Research Writing 3; Principles of Biology 3; Principles of Biology Lab 1; General Chemistry II and Lab 4; Religious Studies core elective 3; Psychology/Sociology core elective 3; Speech Communication 3; Cell Biology 3; Computer Science (CMSC 180 and 182) 3; Management 3; Anthropology/Political Science core elective 3; Cultural Heritage (HUMN 240) 3; Human Physiology 4; Immunology 3; Statistics 3; General Ethics 3; Cultural Heritage (HUMN 250) 3; Chemical Analysis I 4; Microbiology 4; Genetics 3; College Physics I and Lab 4; Cultural Heritage (HUMN 220) 3; Chemical Analysis II 4; College Physics II and Lab 4; Introduction to Organic and Biochemistry 4; Cultural Heritage (HUMN 230) 3; Literature/Foreign Language core elective 3. | Benedictine University | Jenny Erickson, International Admissions Counselor | 8874 | 5700 College Road, LISLE, Illinois, 60532, +1 630 829 6300 | College of Science, Department of Pre-Professional Health Programs | College of Science, Department of Pre-Professional Health Programs, Benedictine University, Birck Hall Room 348 5700 College Road, LISLE, Illinois, 60532, +1 630 829 6585 | The Department of Pre-Professional Health Programs is responsible for the supervision of the baccalaureate degree program in related health professions. This office also coordinates all health science practica and is responsible for clinical affiliations, external funding and accreditation of the university&#39;s pre-professional health programs. The office is the primary advising center within the University of the Health Professions and provides career information to students interested in medicine (allopathic and osteopathic), pharmacy, dentistry, optometry, podiatry, veterinary science and allied health. | Yes | Benedictine University maintains and operates residence halls as an integral part of academic life, as educational experiences are not solely contained in the classroom, laboratory or library. The residence halls provide an opportunity for students to combine academic life with social development. Students must establish and test their own values, develop social skills, determine priorities and learn to organize their time. Living on campus affords many opportunities, including the chance to make new friends and enjoy a variety of campus activities. Students who live on campus also have easier access to the library, classrooms, dining and athletic facilities, and avoid soaring gas prices and increasingly time-consuming commutes. Ondrak Hall, located on the south end of campus, is an all-female, predominately freshman smoke free hall that houses up to 160 students. Jaeger Hall is an all-male predominately freshman smoke free hall that houses up to 150 students on four floors. Neuzil Hall, an upper-classmen coeducational smoke free residency facility, is located at the northern end of campus. The hall features 44 suite-style rooms each housing three students. All the residential halls are provided with a computer lab with Internet access and a printer on the first floor and a relaxing lounge and entertainment center on the second floor. Free laundry facilities are located on the lower level and each room offers cable, phone and Internet access. All residence halls have ID card readers requiring students to swipe their cards to gain entrance. At Benedictine, dining is all about choice. The Krasa Center Dining Room offers a wide array of fresh and nutritious fare at every meal. Diners can choose from sizzling, made-to-order dishes, pizzas hot from the oven or grilled specialty sandwiches with a side of crisp fries. Flexible meal plans give students the opportunity to choose the meals that fit their schedules.
145619 | Benedictine University | Bachelor of Science in Computer Information Systems (C.I.S) | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | Contact provider | College of Science, Department of Computer Science and Information Systems | This program will enable students to acquire a solid foundation in information systems coupled with an understanding of and experience in its application to business, mathematics or science. Throughout the course of study, students will develop a solid foundation in problem-solving, algorithm development, data structures, programming and computer organization, as well as in accounting, economics, finance, management and marketing. Students knowledge of information systems and its applications will make careers in information technology (IT) possible. High-growth industries include IT consulting, education, health care, computer sales, wholesale, retail, business services, financial services, insurance and real estate. | Applicants should have completed secondary and post-secondary education from an accredited college or institution, have secured a minimum GPA of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale. The minimum requirement of ACT score is 21 and for SAT score is 980-1010. Top 50 per cent of graduating class is also required. | Bachelor degree | Benedictine University | The modules include Writing Colloquium 3; Finite Math or College Algebra 3; Introduction to Information Systems 2; Visual Basic Laboratory 2; Accounting I 3; Philosophy core elective 3; Research Writing 3; Computer Programming 4; Business Calculus 3; Accounting II 3; Life Science core elective 3; CIS Elective 3; Managerial Finance, Management or Marketing 3; Cultural Heritage (HUMN 240) 3; Religion core elective 3; Psychology/Sociology core elective 3; CIS Elective or Project Management 3; Managerial Finance, Management or Marketing 3; Anthropology/Political Science core elective 3; Literature/Foreign Language Core 3; Cultural Heritage (HUMN 250) 3; Speech Communication 3; Introduction to Computer Systems 3; Data Structures and Algorithms I 3; Discrete Mathematics 4; Cultural Heritage (HUMN 220) 3; Object-Oriented Design and Programming 3; Principles of Macroeconomics or Microeconomics 3; Statistics I 3; Cultural Heritage (HUMN 230) 3; Physical Science core elective 3; Systems Analysis and Design 3; Fine Arts/Music core elective 3; Electives 9; Capstone Project 3; Electives 9; CIS Elective or Project Management 3. | Benedictine University | Jenny Erickson, International Admissions Counselor | 8874 | 5700 College Road, LISLE, Illinois, 60532, +1 630 829 6300 | College of Science, Department of Computer Science and Information Systems | College of Science, Department of Computer Science and Information Systems, Benedictine University, Birck Hall Room 119 5700 College Road, LISLE, Illinois, 60532, +1 630 829 6550 | The Department of Computer Science and Information Systems offers two undergraduate degrees, a B.S. degree in Computer Science and a B.S. degree in Computer Information Systems. The programs allow the student to develop a solid foundation in problem solving, algorithm development, the structuring of data, and computer organization. Computer Science majors concentrate on the theory and applications of computers, whereas, Information Systems majors concentrate on the application of computers to business. The Computer Science and Information Systems Department of Benedictine University participates in the MSDN Academic Alliance Program (MSDNAA). | Yes | Benedictine University maintains and operates residence halls as an integral part of academic life, as educational experiences are not solely contained in the classroom, laboratory or library. The residence halls provide an opportunity for students to combine academic life with social development. Students must establish and test their own values, develop social skills, determine priorities and learn to organize their time. Living on campus affords many opportunities, including the chance to make new friends and enjoy a variety of campus activities. Students who live on campus also have easier access to the library, classrooms, dining and athletic facilities, and avoid soaring gas prices and increasingly time-consuming commutes. Ondrak Hall, located on the south end of campus, is an all-female, predominately freshman smoke free hall that houses up to 160 students. Jaeger Hall is an all-male predominately freshman smoke free hall that houses up to 150 students on four floors. Neuzil Hall, an upper-classmen coeducational smoke free residency facility, is located at the northern end of campus. The hall features 44 suite-style rooms each housing three students. All the residential halls are provided with a computer lab with Internet access and a printer on the first floor and a relaxing lounge and entertainment center on the second floor. Free laundry facilities are located on the lower level and each room offers cable, phone and Internet access. All residence halls have ID card readers requiring students to swipe their cards to gain entrance. At Benedictine, dining is all about choice. The Krasa Center Dining Room offers a wide array of fresh and nutritious fare at every meal. Diners can choose from sizzling, made-to-order dishes, pizzas hot from the oven or grilled specialty sandwiches with a side of crisp fries. Flexible meal plans give students the opportunity to choose the meals that fit their schedules.
145619 | Benedictine University | Bachelor of Science in Computer Science | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | Contact provider | College of Science, Department of Computer Science and Information Systems | This program will enable students to develop a strong foundation in computer science coupled with an understanding of its application to mathematics, science or business through a core of six required courses. They will build a solid foundation in problem-solving, algorithm development, data structures, programming and computer organization as well as the strong oral and written communication skills vital to their career. Students knowledge of computer technology and its applications will make a career in government, business, industry and education available. Research, data processing, software development, sales and management are just a few of their possible employment opportunities. | Applicants should have completed secondary and post-secondary education from an accredited college or institution, have secured a minimum GPA of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale. The minimum requirement of ACT score is 21 and for SAT score is 980-1010. Top 50 per cent of graduating class is also required. | Bachelor degree | Benedictine University | The modules include Writing Colloquium 3; Computational Course 3; Introduction to Computer Science 2; Visual Basic Laboratory 2; ANTH/PLSC core elective 3; Physical Science core elective 3; Research Writing 3; Computer Programming 4; Computational Course 3; Business/Economics core elective 3; Life Science core elective 3; Computer Science elective 3; Religion core elective 3; Fine Arts/Music core elective 3; Cultural Heritage (HUMN 240) 3; Elective 3; Database Management Systems 3; Computer Science Elective 3; Literature/Foreign Language Core 3; Cultural Heritage (HUMN 250) 3; Elective 3; Speech Communication 3; Data Structures and Algorithms I 3; Introduction to Computer Systems 3; Discrete Mathematics 4; Cultural Heritage (HUMN 220) 3; Data Structures and Algorithms II 3; Object-Oriented Design and Programming 3; Philosophy core elective 3; Cultural Heritage (HUMN 230) 3; Elective 3; Software Engineering 3; Computer Science elective 3; Psychology / Sociology core elective 3; Electives 6; Capstone Project 3; Electives 12. | Benedictine University | Jenny Erickson, International Admissions Counselor | 8874 | 5700 College Road, LISLE, Illinois, 60532, +1 630 829 6300 | College of Science, Department of Computer Science and Information Systems | College of Science, Department of Computer Science and Information Systems, Benedictine University, Birck Hall Room 119 5700 College Road, LISLE, Illinois, 60532, +1 630 829 6550 | The Department of Computer Science and Information Systems offers two undergraduate degrees, a B.S. degree in Computer Science and a B.S. degree in Computer Information Systems. The programs allow the student to develop a solid foundation in problem solving, algorithm development, the structuring of data, and computer organization. Computer Science majors concentrate on the theory and applications of computers, whereas, Information Systems majors concentrate on the application of computers to business. The Computer Science and Information Systems Department of Benedictine University participates in the MSDN Academic Alliance Program (MSDNAA). | Yes | Benedictine University maintains and operates residence halls as an integral part of academic life, as educational experiences are not solely contained in the classroom, laboratory or library. The residence halls provide an opportunity for students to combine academic life with social development. Students must establish and test their own values, develop social skills, determine priorities and learn to organize their time. Living on campus affords many opportunities, including the chance to make new friends and enjoy a variety of campus activities. Students who live on campus also have easier access to the library, classrooms, dining and athletic facilities, and avoid soaring gas prices and increasingly time-consuming commutes. Ondrak Hall, located on the south end of campus, is an all-female, predominately freshman smoke free hall that houses up to 160 students. Jaeger Hall is an all-male predominately freshman smoke free hall that houses up to 150 students on four floors. Neuzil Hall, an upper-classmen coeducational smoke free residency facility, is located at the northern end of campus. The hall features 44 suite-style rooms each housing three students. All the residential halls are provided with a computer lab with Internet access and a printer on the first floor and a relaxing lounge and entertainment center on the second floor. Free laundry facilities are located on the lower level and each room offers cable, phone and Internet access. All residence halls have ID card readers requiring students to swipe their cards to gain entrance. At Benedictine, dining is all about choice. The Krasa Center Dining Room offers a wide array of fresh and nutritious fare at every meal. Diners can choose from sizzling, made-to-order dishes, pizzas hot from the oven or grilled specialty sandwiches with a side of crisp fries. Flexible meal plans give students the opportunity to choose the meals that fit their schedules.
145619 | Benedictine University | Bachelor of Science in Diagnostic Medical Sonography | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | Contact provider | College of Science, Department of Pre-Professional Health Programs | This curriculum is designed to provide the student with a comprehensive body of knowledge and the necessary skills expected of a competent program graduate. The curriculum includes didactic instruction that provides learning experiences to enhance understanding and performance of clinical responsibilities. A bachelor's degree in diagnostic medical sonography prepares students to obtain and record an accurate patient history; perform diagnostic procedures and obtain diagnostic images; analyze technical information; use independent judgment in recognizing the need to extend the scope of a procedure according to diagnostic findings; provide an oral or written summary of the technical findings to the physician for medical diagnosis; provide quality patient care; and collaborate with members of the health care team. | Applicants should have completed secondary and post-secondary education from an accredited college or institution, have secured a minimum GPA of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale. The minimum requirement of ACT score is 21 and for SAT score is 980-1010. Top 50 per cent of graduating class is also required. | Bachelor degree | Benedictine University | The modules include Principles of Organism Biology 3; General Chemistry I and Lab 4; Mathematics (MATH S105 or S110) 3; Writing Colloquium 3; Social Science core elective 3; Research Writing 3; Principles of Biology 3; Principles of Biology Lab 1; General Chemistry II and Lab 4; Speech Communication 3; Math (Trigonometry) 3; Human Anatomy 4; Organic Chemistry I and Lab 4; Statistics I 3; Religious Studies 3; Cultural Heritage (HUMN 240) 3; Organic Chemistry II and Lab 4; Arts and Humanities 3; Cultural Heritage (HUMN 250) 3; Biomedical Ethics 3; Social Science core elective 3; Special Topics in Health Science (HLSC 291) 2; Genetics and Lab 4; College Physics I and Lab 4; Introduction to Computer Science 2; Science Application Lab 1; General Ethics 3; Cultural Heritage (HUMN 220) 3; Human Physiology 4; General Physics II and Lab 4; Humanities elective 3; Cultural Heritage (HUMN 230) 3; Social Science core elective 3; Clinical Education at Northwestern; Memorial Hospital Management and Methods of Patient Care; Image Critique; Fundamentals of Sonography; Abdomen Pathology; Abdomen Sonography; OB-GYN Pathology; OB-GYN Sonography; Introduction to Pediatric and Vascular Imaging; Ultrasound Physics I and II; Pathophysiology; Specialty Sonography; Sectional Anatomy for the Sonographer; Registry Review. | Benedictine University | Jenny Erickson, International Admissions Counselor | 8874 | 5700 College Road, LISLE, Illinois, 60532, +1 630 829 6300 | College of Science, Department of Pre-Professional Health Programs | College of Science, Department of Pre-Professional Health Programs, Benedictine University, Birck Hall Room 348 5700 College Road, LISLE, Illinois, 60532, +1 630 829 6585 | The Department of Pre-Professional Health Programs is responsible for the supervision of the baccalaureate degree program in related health professions. This office also coordinates all health science practica and is responsible for clinical affiliations, external funding and accreditation of the university&#39;s pre-professional health programs. The office is the primary advising center within the University of the Health Professions and provides career information to students interested in medicine (allopathic and osteopathic), pharmacy, dentistry, optometry, podiatry, veterinary science and allied health. | Yes | Benedictine University maintains and operates residence halls as an integral part of academic life, as educational experiences are not solely contained in the classroom, laboratory or library. The residence halls provide an opportunity for students to combine academic life with social development. Students must establish and test their own values, develop social skills, determine priorities and learn to organize their time. Living on campus affords many opportunities, including the chance to make new friends and enjoy a variety of campus activities. Students who live on campus also have easier access to the library, classrooms, dining and athletic facilities, and avoid soaring gas prices and increasingly time-consuming commutes. Ondrak Hall, located on the south end of campus, is an all-female, predominately freshman smoke free hall that houses up to 160 students. Jaeger Hall is an all-male predominately freshman smoke free hall that houses up to 150 students on four floors. Neuzil Hall, an upper-classmen coeducational smoke free residency facility, is located at the northern end of campus. The hall features 44 suite-style rooms each housing three students. All the residential halls are provided with a computer lab with Internet access and a printer on the first floor and a relaxing lounge and entertainment center on the second floor. Free laundry facilities are located on the lower level and each room offers cable, phone and Internet access. All residence halls have ID card readers requiring students to swipe their cards to gain entrance. At Benedictine, dining is all about choice. The Krasa Center Dining Room offers a wide array of fresh and nutritious fare at every meal. Diners can choose from sizzling, made-to-order dishes, pizzas hot from the oven or grilled specialty sandwiches with a side of crisp fries. Flexible meal plans give students the opportunity to choose the meals that fit their schedules.
145619 | Benedictine University | Bachelor of Science in Environmental Science | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | Contact provider | College of Science, Department of Biological Sciences | This program will enable students have a solid, multi-disciplinary understanding of environmental problems and solutions, be able to integrate the many different aspects of environmental science and relate the underlying scientific theory to how environmental considerations affect the everyday lives; have an understanding of the principles (natural science) and practice (for example - economics, politics, ethics, history) of environmental problems; be skilled in the areas of critical reasoning, problem-solving and communication; earn OSHA HAZWOPER certification. Career opportunities include local, state and federal government agencies; professional school; graduate school; environmental education; environmental consulting; pollution mitigation. | Applicants should have completed secondary and post-secondary education from an accredited college or institution, have secured a minimum GPA of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale. The minimum requirement of ACT score is 21 and for SAT score is 980-1010. Top 50 per cent of graduating class is also required. | Bachelor degree | Benedictine University | The modules include Writing Colloquium 3; College Algebra (MATH S110) 3; General Chemistry I and Lab 4; Principles of Biology 3; Core Elective 3; Research Writing 3; Trigonometry (Math 111) 3; Introduction to Environmental Science 3; Core Elective 3; General Chemistry II and Lab 4; Principles of Biology Lab 1; Speech Communication 3; Biostatistics 3; Organic Chemistry I and Lab 4; Core Elective 3; Cultural Heritage (HUMN 220) 3; Botany 4; Organic Chemistry II and Lab 4; Core Elective (General Ethics) 3; Core Elective 3; Cultural Heritage (HUMN 230) 3; Speech Communication 3; Biostatistics 3; Organic Chemistry I and Lab 4; Core elective 3; Cultural Heritage (HUMN 220) 3; Botany 4; Organic Chemistry II and Lab 4; Core elective (General Ethics) 3; Core elective 3; Cultural Heritage (HUMN 230) 3; Ecology and Lab 4; Environmental Science elective 3; Core elective 3; General elective 3; Internship 1; Environmental Science elective 3; OSHA Refresher 1; General electives 9; Internship 1. | Benedictine University | Jenny Erickson, International Admissions Counselor | 8874 | 5700 College Road, LISLE, Illinois, 60532, +1 630 829 6300 | College of Science, Department of Biological Sciences | College of Science, Department of Biological Sciences, Benedictine University, Birck Hall Room 348 5700 College Road, LISLE, Illinois, 60532, +1 630 829 6563 | The department helps students develop a greater appreciation for this balance through programs that enable students to draw from different fields of knowledge, to ask questions, and to solve problems. Faith and reason are compatible in the search for truth. This belief informs the Benedictine approach to the sciences. | Yes | Benedictine University maintains and operates residence halls as an integral part of academic life, as educational experiences are not solely contained in the classroom, laboratory or library. The residence halls provide an opportunity for students to combine academic life with social development. Students must establish and test their own values, develop social skills, determine priorities and learn to organize their time. Living on campus affords many opportunities, including the chance to make new friends and enjoy a variety of campus activities. Students who live on campus also have easier access to the library, classrooms, dining and athletic facilities, and avoid soaring gas prices and increasingly time-consuming commutes. Ondrak Hall, located on the south end of campus, is an all-female, predominately freshman smoke free hall that houses up to 160 students. Jaeger Hall is an all-male predominately freshman smoke free hall that houses up to 150 students on four floors. Neuzil Hall, an upper-classmen coeducational smoke free residency facility, is located at the northern end of campus. The hall features 44 suite-style rooms each housing three students. All the residential halls are provided with a computer lab with Internet access and a printer on the first floor and a relaxing lounge and entertainment center on the second floor. Free laundry facilities are located on the lower level and each room offers cable, phone and Internet access. All residence halls have ID card readers requiring students to swipe their cards to gain entrance. At Benedictine, dining is all about choice. The Krasa Center Dining Room offers a wide array of fresh and nutritious fare at every meal. Diners can choose from sizzling, made-to-order dishes, pizzas hot from the oven or grilled specialty sandwiches with a side of crisp fries. Flexible meal plans give students the opportunity to choose the meals that fit their schedules.
145619 | Benedictine University | Bachelor of Science in Health Science | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | Contact provider | College of Science, Department of Biological Sciences | This program offers students the opportunity to design their curriculum with more freedom and flexibility than is the case with most majors. It prepares them for further study for careers in physical or occupational therapy, dentistry, medicine, nursing, podiatry, veterinary medicine and other health-related professions. Before they apply for a professional school, they may benefit from 75 contact hours of practical experience in a health related career of their choice. Benedictine University has a close working relationship with many outstanding medical facilities in the Chicago area and with many individual professionals who supervise the students. It provides clinical experience for credit in at least one health science specialty. | Applicants should have completed secondary and post-secondary education from an accredited college or institution, have secured a minimum GPA of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale. The minimum requirement of ACT score is 21 and for SAT score is 980-1010. Top 50 per cent of graduating class is also required. | Bachelor degree | Benedictine University | The modules include Writing Colloquium 3; Mathematics (MATH 111 or higher) 3; General Chemistry I and Lab 4; Principles of Organism Biology 3; Research Writing 3; Speech Communication 3; Elective 3; Principles of Biology and Lab 4; General Chemistry II and Lab 4; College Physics I and Lab 4; Cell Biology 3; Anthropology/Political Science; core elective 3; Cultural Heritage (HUMN 240) 3; General electives 3; College Physics II and Lab 4; Biochemistry 3; Science elective 3; Sociology/Psychology core elective 3; Cultural Heritage (HUMN 250) 3; Organic Chemistry I and Lab 4; Genetics 3; Microbiology 4; Cultural Heritage (HUMN 220) 3; Organic Chemistry II and Lab 4; Physiology 4; Religious Studies core elective 3; Cultural Heritage (HUMN 230) 3; Literature core elective 3; Science elective 300-Level 3; Anatomy 4; ;Fine Art/Music core elective 3; General elective 3; Philosophy core elective 3; Science elective 300-Level 3; Science electives 9; Economics/Business core elective 3; Great Ideas in Medicine 1. | Benedictine University | Jenny Erickson, International Admissions Counselor | 8874 | 5700 College Road, LISLE, Illinois, 60532, +1 630 829 6300 | College of Science, Department of Biological Sciences | College of Science, Department of Biological Sciences, Benedictine University, Birck Hall Room 348 5700 College Road, LISLE, Illinois, 60532, +1 630 829 6563 | The department helps students develop a greater appreciation for this balance through programs that enable students to draw from different fields of knowledge, to ask questions, and to solve problems. Faith and reason are compatible in the search for truth. This belief informs the Benedictine approach to the sciences. | Yes | Benedictine University maintains and operates residence halls as an integral part of academic life, as educational experiences are not solely contained in the classroom, laboratory or library. The residence halls provide an opportunity for students to combine academic life with social development. Students must establish and test their own values, develop social skills, determine priorities and learn to organize their time. Living on campus affords many opportunities, including the chance to make new friends and enjoy a variety of campus activities. Students who live on campus also have easier access to the library, classrooms, dining and athletic facilities, and avoid soaring gas prices and increasingly time-consuming commutes. Ondrak Hall, located on the south end of campus, is an all-female, predominately freshman smoke free hall that houses up to 160 students. Jaeger Hall is an all-male predominately freshman smoke free hall that houses up to 150 students on four floors. Neuzil Hall, an upper-classmen coeducational smoke free residency facility, is located at the northern end of campus. The hall features 44 suite-style rooms each housing three students. All the residential halls are provided with a computer lab with Internet access and a printer on the first floor and a relaxing lounge and entertainment center on the second floor. Free laundry facilities are located on the lower level and each room offers cable, phone and Internet access. All residence halls have ID card readers requiring students to swipe their cards to gain entrance. At Benedictine, dining is all about choice. The Krasa Center Dining Room offers a wide array of fresh and nutritious fare at every meal. Diners can choose from sizzling, made-to-order dishes, pizzas hot from the oven or grilled specialty sandwiches with a side of crisp fries. Flexible meal plans give students the opportunity to choose the meals that fit their schedules.
145619 | Benedictine University | Bachelor of Science in Health Science/Master of Science in Clinical Exercise Physiology | Full Time | 5 Year(s) | Contact provider | College of Science, Department of Biological Sciences | This program allows students to earn a Bachelor of Science in Health Science in four years and a Master of Science in Clinical Exercise Physiology in just one additional year of graduate work. This is possible because in the Health Science 4+1 Program student take graduate level courses as part of the Health Science major. In their first four years, they will take a variety of interesting courses such as physiology, human anatomy, biochemistry and nutrition within the framework of a strong liberal arts curriculum. they will also benefit from 100 contact hours of practical experience in the clinical or fitness workplace. | Applicants should have completed secondary and post-secondary education from an accredited college or institution, have secured a minimum GPA of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale. The minimum requirement of ACT score is 21 and for SAT score is 980-1010. Top 50 per cent of graduating class is also required. | Masters | Benedictine University | The modules include Writing Colloquium 3, Trigonometry 3, General Chemistry I and Lab 4, Social Science core elective 3, Philosophy core elective (Ethics) 3, Research Writing 3, General Chemistry II and Lab 4, Principles of Biology and Lab 4, Social Science core elective 3, General Nutrition 3, Human Anatomy 4, General elective 3, Principles of Biochemistry 3, Cultural Heritage (HUMN 240) 3, Exercise Physiology 3, Social Science core elective 3, Biomechanics 3, Cultural Heritage (HUMN 250) 3, General elective 3, Speech Communication 3, Biostatistics 3, Physics I and Lab 4, Organic Chemistry I and Lab 4, Cultural Heritage (HUMN 220) 3, Human Physiology 4, Physics II and Lab 4, Organic Chemistry II and Lab 4, Cultural Heritage (HUMN 230) 3, Applied Fitness Lab 1 urrent Topics in Exercise Physiology 2, Adv. CV/Resp Physiology 3, Fine Art/Music core elective 3, Literature core elective 3, General elective 3, EKG Lab 1, Exercise Biochemistry and Metabolism 3, Cardiopulmonary Pathophysiology 3, Internship 2, Religious Studies core elective 3, Behavior Modification and Preventative Complementary Health (EXPH 681) 3, Exercise Physiology Lab III - Graded Exercise Testing (EXPH 623) 2, Laboratory Ethics/Laboratory Procedures (EXPH 685) 2, Advanced Exercise Physiology (EXPH 662) 3, Exercise Pharmacology (EXPH 663) 3, Internship (EXPH 690) 2, Special Populations (EXPH 664) 3, Applied Nutritional Physiology (NTR 542) 3, Internship (EXPH 690) 2, Program Development and Administration (EXPH 684) 3, Exercise Physiology Lab IV - Comprehensive, Exam (EXPH 624) 1. | Benedictine University | Jenny Erickson, International Admissions Counselor | 8874 | 5700 College Road, LISLE, Illinois, 60532, +1 630 829 6300 | College of Science, Department of Biological Sciences | College of Science, Department of Biological Sciences, Benedictine University, Birck Hall Room 348 5700 College Road, LISLE, Illinois, 60532, +1 630 829 6563 | The department helps students develop a greater appreciation for this balance through programs that enable students to draw from different fields of knowledge, to ask questions, and to solve problems. Faith and reason are compatible in the search for truth. This belief informs the Benedictine approach to the sciences. | Yes | Benedictine University maintains and operates residence halls as an integral part of academic life, as educational experiences are not solely contained in the classroom, laboratory or library. The residence halls provide an opportunity for students to combine academic life with social development. Students must establish and test their own values, develop social skills, determine priorities and learn to organize their time. Living on campus affords many opportunities, including the chance to make new friends and enjoy a variety of campus activities. Students who live on campus also have easier access to the library, classrooms, dining and athletic facilities, and avoid soaring gas prices and increasingly time-consuming commutes. Ondrak Hall, located on the south end of campus, is an all-female, predominately freshman smoke free hall that houses up to 160 students. Jaeger Hall is an all-male predominately freshman smoke free hall that houses up to 150 students on four floors. Neuzil Hall, an upper-classmen coeducational smoke free residency facility, is located at the northern end of campus. The hall features 44 suite-style rooms each housing three students. All the residential halls are provided with a computer lab with Internet access and a printer on the first floor and a relaxing lounge and entertainment center on the second floor. Free laundry facilities are located on the lower level and each room offers cable, phone and Internet access. All residence halls have ID card readers requiring students to swipe their cards to gain entrance. At Benedictine, dining is all about choice. The Krasa Center Dining Room offers a wide array of fresh and nutritious fare at every meal. Diners can choose from sizzling, made-to-order dishes, pizzas hot from the oven or grilled specialty sandwiches with a side of crisp fries. Flexible meal plans give students the opportunity to choose the meals that fit their schedules.
145619 | Benedictine University | Bachelor of Science in Mathematics | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | Contact provider | College of Science, Department of Mathematics | The program emphasizes general knowledge and principles and develops students intellectual capabilities. They will be guided in developing their abilities in mathematical reasoning and problem solving. They will learn the basic techniques and models of the mathematical sciences. Students will have a variety of upper level courses from which to choose, including abstract algebra (two semesters), real analysis (two semesters), probability and statistics (two semesters), Fourier analysis, Knot theory, modern geometry, complex variables and cryptography. They will be able to participate in the Math Club, an organization that plans academic and social activities throughout the year. It prepares students for graduate work in mathematics, computer science and other sciences. Students who choose to concentrate in Actuarial Science are prepared to take the first two courses required toward fellowship in the Society of Actuaries. | Applicants should have completed secondary and post-secondary education from an accredited college or institution, have secured a minimum GPA of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale. The minimum requirement of ACT score is 21 and for SAT score is 980-1010. Top 50 per cent of graduating class is also required. | Bachelor degree | Benedictine University | The modules include Writing Colloquium 3; Calculus I 5; Psychology/Sociology core elective 3; Physical Science core elective 4; Research Writing 3; Calculus II 4; Computer Science elective 4; Life Science core elective 3; Abstract Algebra or Real Analysis 3; Mathematics sequence course or elective 3; Literature/Foreign Language core 3; Anthropology/Political Science core 3; Cultural Heritage (HUMN 240) 3; Mathematics sequence course or elective 3; Cultural Heritage (HUMN 250) 3; Electives 9; Speech Communication 3; Calculus with Analytics III 4; Philosophy core elective 3; Religious Studies core elective 3; Cultural Heritage (HUMN 220) 3; Linear Algebra 3; Differential Equations 4; Fine Arts/Music core elective 3; Business/Economics core elective 3; Cultural Heritage (HUMN 230) 3; Abstract Algebra or Real Analysis 3; Mathematics elective 3; Electives 9; Mathematics sequence course or elective 3, Electives 12. | Benedictine University | Jenny Erickson, International Admissions Counselor | 8874 | 5700 College Road, LISLE, Illinois, 60532, +1 630 829 6300 | College of Science, Department of Mathematics | College of Science, Department of Mathematics, Benedictine University, Birck Hall Room 135 5700 College Road, LISLE, Illinois, 60532, +1 630 829 6550 | The Mathematics department serves the student in several ways. The Department provides coursework to help them to develop the mathematics skills that are of use in their chosen field of study as well as advanced topics in higher-level mathematics. The Department also promotes awareness of mathematics through speakers, bulletin boards, and departmental awards, and develops awareness of mathematics-related careers through networking with alumni. Students may major or minor in mathematics, with secondary education certification available to majors. | Yes | Benedictine University maintains and operates residence halls as an integral part of academic life, as educational experiences are not solely contained in the classroom, laboratory or library. The residence halls provide an opportunity for students to combine academic life with social development. Students must establish and test their own values, develop social skills, determine priorities and learn to organize their time. Living on campus affords many opportunities, including the chance to make new friends and enjoy a variety of campus activities. Students who live on campus also have easier access to the library, classrooms, dining and athletic facilities, and avoid soaring gas prices and increasingly time-consuming commutes. Ondrak Hall, located on the south end of campus, is an all-female, predominately freshman smoke free hall that houses up to 160 students. Jaeger Hall is an all-male predominately freshman smoke free hall that houses up to 150 students on four floors. Neuzil Hall, an upper-classmen coeducational smoke free residency facility, is located at the northern end of campus. The hall features 44 suite-style rooms each housing three students. All the residential halls are provided with a computer lab with Internet access and a printer on the first floor and a relaxing lounge and entertainment center on the second floor. Free laundry facilities are located on the lower level and each room offers cable, phone and Internet access. All residence halls have ID card readers requiring students to swipe their cards to gain entrance. At Benedictine, dining is all about choice. The Krasa Center Dining Room offers a wide array of fresh and nutritious fare at every meal. Diners can choose from sizzling, made-to-order dishes, pizzas hot from the oven or grilled specialty sandwiches with a side of crisp fries. Flexible meal plans give students the opportunity to choose the meals that fit their schedules.
145619 | Benedictine University | Bachelor of Science in Nuclear Medicine Technology | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | Contact provider | College of Science, Department of Pre-Professional Health Programs | This program prepares students to provide patient care which includes concern for radiation safety, understand patient concerns and fears about their illness and treatment, recognize emergency patient conditions, develop administrative capability which includes supervisory and record-keeping functions and radionuclide accountability, take the registry examination for a certified nuclear medicine technologist. Students must complete at least 90 semester hours with a minimum G.P.A. of 2.7 at Benedictine University. Students Must Apply for admission to Hines V.A., and/or Northwestern Memorial Hospital, the clinical education program affiliate hospital, during their junior year. | Applicants should have completed secondary and post-secondary education from an accredited college or institution, have secured a minimum GPA of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale. The minimum requirement of ACT score is 21 and for SAT score is 980-1010. Top 50 per cent of graduating class is also required. | Bachelor degree | Benedictine University | The modules include Writing Colloquium 3; Mathematics (MATH S105 or S110) 3; Principles of Organism Biology 3; General Chemistry I and Lab 4; Fine Arts/Music core elective 3; Research Writing 3; Principles of Biology 3; Principles of Biology Lab 1; General Chemistry II and Lab 4; Speech Communication 3; Math (Trigonometry) 3; Research Writing 3; Principles of Biology 3; Principles of Biology Lab 1; General Chemistry II and Lab 4; Speech Communication 3; Math (Trigonometry) 3; Organic Chemistry II and Lab 4; General Ethics 3; Arts and Humanities core elective 3; Social Science core elective 3; Cultural Heritage (HUMN 250) 3 Genetics and Lab 4; College Physics I and Lab 4; Introduction to Computer; Science and Lab 3; Social Science core elective 3; Cultural Heritage (HUMN 220) 3; Human Physiology 4; General Physics II and Lab 4; Humanities Heritage (HUMN 230) 3; Social Science core elective 3, Clinical Education at Hines VA, Hines, Illinois or Northwestern Memorial Hospital, Management and Methods of Patient Care, Radiation Safety and Protection, Nuclear Physics and Instrumentation, Diagnostic Nuclear Imaging Practicum I and II, Clinical Nuclear Imaging Procedures, Radionuclide Chemistry and Radio pharmacy, Radiation Biology, Computer Applications, Clinical Correlation, Radiation Detection and Instrumentation, Technical Mathematics. | Benedictine University | Jenny Erickson, International Admissions Counselor | 8874 | 5700 College Road, LISLE, Illinois, 60532, +1 630 829 6300 | College of Science, Department of Pre-Professional Health Programs | College of Science, Department of Pre-Professional Health Programs, Benedictine University, Birck Hall Room 348 5700 College Road, LISLE, Illinois, 60532, +1 630 829 6585 | The Department of Pre-Professional Health Programs is responsible for the supervision of the baccalaureate degree program in related health professions. This office also coordinates all health science practica and is responsible for clinical affiliations, external funding and accreditation of the university&#39;s pre-professional health programs. The office is the primary advising center within the University of the Health Professions and provides career information to students interested in medicine (allopathic and osteopathic), pharmacy, dentistry, optometry, podiatry, veterinary science and allied health. | Yes | Benedictine University maintains and operates residence halls as an integral part of academic life, as educational experiences are not solely contained in the classroom, laboratory or library. The residence halls provide an opportunity for students to combine academic life with social development. Students must establish and test their own values, develop social skills, determine priorities and learn to organize their time. Living on campus affords many opportunities, including the chance to make new friends and enjoy a variety of campus activities. Students who live on campus also have easier access to the library, classrooms, dining and athletic facilities, and avoid soaring gas prices and increasingly time-consuming commutes. Ondrak Hall, located on the south end of campus, is an all-female, predominately freshman smoke free hall that houses up to 160 students. Jaeger Hall is an all-male predominately freshman smoke free hall that houses up to 150 students on four floors. Neuzil Hall, an upper-classmen coeducational smoke free residency facility, is located at the northern end of campus. The hall features 44 suite-style rooms each housing three students. All the residential halls are provided with a computer lab with Internet access and a printer on the first floor and a relaxing lounge and entertainment center on the second floor. Free laundry facilities are located on the lower level and each room offers cable, phone and Internet access. All residence halls have ID card readers requiring students to swipe their cards to gain entrance. At Benedictine, dining is all about choice. The Krasa Center Dining Room offers a wide array of fresh and nutritious fare at every meal. Diners can choose from sizzling, made-to-order dishes, pizzas hot from the oven or grilled specialty sandwiches with a side of crisp fries. Flexible meal plans give students the opportunity to choose the meals that fit their schedules.
145619 | Benedictine University | Bachelor of Science in Nutrition | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | Contact provider | College of Education and Health Services, School of Health Services, Department of Nutrition | This program is designed as future-orientated, comprehensive, dynamic and interdisciplinary program. Courses in written and oral communications, ethics, cultural heritage, and social and behavioral sciences provide a strong interdisciplinary foundation of concepts. The mission of the program in Dietetics is to assure the provision and promotion of high-quality education for preparation of competent future nutrition professionals. The program provides learners with a comprehensive knowledge of the interrelationships of food, nutrition and health. | Applicants should have completed secondary and post-secondary education from an accredited college or institution, have secured a minimum GPA of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale. The minimum requirement of ACT score is 21 and for SAT score is 980-1010. Top 50 per cent of graduating class is also required. | Bachelor degree | Benedictine University | The modules include Writing Colloquium 3, Mathematics (MATH S108 or S110) 3, Introduction to Chemistry and Lab 4, Speech Communication 3, Principles of Organismal Biology 3, Research Writing 3, Nutrition Through the Life Cycle 3, Introduction to Organic Chemistry and Lab 4, Principles of Biology and Lab 4, Food Science 3, Food Science Lab 1, Medical Nutrition I 4, Cultural Heritage (HUMN 240) 3, Social Science Core (ANTH/PLSC) 3, Nutrition Research and Professional Writing 2, Community Nutrition 3, Medical Nutrition II 3, Cultural Heritage (HUMN 250) 3, Nutrition Counseling Lab 1, Science of Sport Nutrition 3, Experimental Food Lab 1, Food service Operations 3, Survey of Psychology 3, Cultural Heritage (HUMN 220) 3, Introduction to Biochemistry 3, Nutrition Education 3, Food and Nutrition Services Management 2, Food Service Sanitation 1, Organizational Behavior 3, Cultural Heritage (HUMN 230) 3, Human Physiology 4, Biometry of Statistics I 3, Literature Core 3, Clinical Nutrition Case Studies Lab 2, Advanced Menu Planning Lab 1, Human Anatomy 4, Nutrition Assessment Lab 1, Fine Arts/Music core 3, Philosophy (General Ethics) 3, Microbiology/Lab 4, Electives 4, Cultural Foods Lab 2, Religious Studies core 3. | Benedictine University | Jenny Erickson, International Admissions Counselor | 8874 | 5700 College Road, LISLE, Illinois, 60532, +1 630 829 6300 | College of Education and Health Services, School of Health Services, Department of Nutrition | College of Education and Health Services, School of Health Services, Department of Nutrition, 5700 College Road, Room 250 Kindlon Hall of Learning, LISLE, Illinois, 60532, +1 630 829 6534 | Benedictine University offers nutrition programs at both the undergraduate and graduate levels that are accredited by the Commission on Accreditation for Dietetics Education of The American Dietetic Association. | Yes | Benedictine University maintains and operates residence halls as an integral part of academic life, as educational experiences are not solely contained in the classroom, laboratory or library. The residence halls provide an opportunity for students to combine academic life with social development. Students must establish and test their own values, develop social skills, determine priorities and learn to organize their time. Living on campus affords many opportunities, including the chance to make new friends and enjoy a variety of campus activities. Students who live on campus also have easier access to the library, classrooms, dining and athletic facilities, and avoid soaring gas prices and increasingly time-consuming commutes. Ondrak Hall, located on the south end of campus, is an all-female, predominately freshman smoke free hall that houses up to 160 students. Jaeger Hall is an all-male predominately freshman smoke free hall that houses up to 150 students on four floors. Neuzil Hall, an upper-classmen coeducational smoke free residency facility, is located at the northern end of campus. The hall features 44 suite-style rooms each housing three students. All the residential halls are provided with a computer lab with Internet access and a printer on the first floor and a relaxing lounge and entertainment center on the second floor. Free laundry facilities are located on the lower level and each room offers cable, phone and Internet access. All residence halls have ID card readers requiring students to swipe their cards to gain entrance. At Benedictine, dining is all about choice. The Krasa Center Dining Room offers a wide array of fresh and nutritious fare at every meal. Diners can choose from sizzling, made-to-order dishes, pizzas hot from the oven or grilled specialty sandwiches with a side of crisp fries. Flexible meal plans give students the opportunity to choose the meals that fit their schedules.
145619 | Benedictine University | Bachelor of Science in Physics Calculus I Math Placement | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | Contact provider | College of Science, Department of Physics and Engineering | This program will enable student to combine acquired knowledge of the physical sciences with the broader background of a liberal education to gain scientific expertise, problem-solving and critical thinking skills, and an awareness of the impact of pure and applied science on social issues. Students must complete a minimum of 30 semester hours of physics courses, at least nine of which must be upper division (300-level) courses. They must also complete the three-course sequence of calculus with analytic geometry and a course in differential equations. Students must also complete a Senior Research Project and give a presentation on this work to the faculty. Typical career opportunities in physics include education and pure and applied research positions in industry and government. Some of the sub-fields in physics include: Astrophysics, Biophysics, Computational physics, Engineering, Environmental physics, Fiber optics, High-energy physics, Hydrodynamics, Industrial physics, Medical physics, Photo tonics, Plasma physics, Quantum electronics, Solid state physics. | Applicants should have completed secondary and post-secondary education from an accredited college or institution, have secured a minimum GPA of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale. The minimum requirement of ACT score is 21 and for SAT score is 980-1010. Top 50 per cent of graduating class is also required. | Bachelor degree | Benedictine University | The modules include Writing Colloquium 3; Calculus I and Lab 5; University Physics I and Lab 5; General Chemistry I and Lab 4; Research Writing 3; Calculus II 4; University Physics II and Lab 5; General Chemistry II and Lab 4; Analytical Mechanics 3; Advanced Physics or elective 3; Cultural Heritage (HUMN 230) 3; Core electives 6; Electronics 3; Advanced Physics or elective 3; Core electives 6; Cultural Heritage (HUMN 240) 3; Speech Communication 3; Calculus III 4; Modern Physics 3; Core elective 3; Introduction to Computer Science (and Lab) 4; Modern Physics Lab 1; Differential Equations 4; Research Literature 1; Core electives 6; Cultural Heritage (HUMN 220) 3; Electricity and Magnetism I 3; Advanced Physics or elective 3; Research 2; Core elective 3; Cultural Heritage (HUMN 250) 3; Advanced Physics or elective 3; Research 2; Core elective 9. | Benedictine University | Jenny Erickson, International Admissions Counselor | 8874 | 5700 College Road, LISLE, Illinois, 60532, +1 630 829 6300 | College of Science, Department of Physics and Engineering | College of Science, Department of Physics and Engineering, Benedictine University, Birck Hall Room 348 5700 College Road, LISLE, Illinois, 60532, +1 630 829 6565 | The program in the department provides a sound basis for a career in science education. A rigorous introduction to the concepts of physics through a mix of theoretical and experimental course work will prepare students for graduate studies, a career in engineering, or applied physics. | Yes | Benedictine University maintains and operates residence halls as an integral part of academic life, as educational experiences are not solely contained in the classroom, laboratory or library. The residence halls provide an opportunity for students to combine academic life with social development. Students must establish and test their own values, develop social skills, determine priorities and learn to organize their time. Living on campus affords many opportunities, including the chance to make new friends and enjoy a variety of campus activities. Students who live on campus also have easier access to the library, classrooms, dining and athletic facilities, and avoid soaring gas prices and increasingly time-consuming commutes. Ondrak Hall, located on the south end of campus, is an all-female, predominately freshman smoke free hall that houses up to 160 students. Jaeger Hall is an all-male predominately freshman smoke free hall that houses up to 150 students on four floors. Neuzil Hall, an upper-classmen coeducational smoke free residency facility, is located at the northern end of campus. The hall features 44 suite-style rooms each housing three students. All the residential halls are provided with a computer lab with Internet access and a printer on the first floor and a relaxing lounge and entertainment center on the second floor. Free laundry facilities are located on the lower level and each room offers cable, phone and Internet access. All residence halls have ID card readers requiring students to swipe their cards to gain entrance. At Benedictine, dining is all about choice. The Krasa Center Dining Room offers a wide array of fresh and nutritious fare at every meal. Diners can choose from sizzling, made-to-order dishes, pizzas hot from the oven or grilled specialty sandwiches with a side of crisp fries. Flexible meal plans give students the opportunity to choose the meals that fit their schedules.
145619 | Benedictine University | Bachelor of Science in Physics Introduction to Calculus I Math Placement | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | Contact provider | College of Science, Department of Physics and Engineering | This program will enable student to combine acquired knowledge of the physical sciences with the broader background of a liberal education to gain scientific expertise, problem-solving and critical thinking skills, and an awareness of the impact of pure and applied science on social issues. Students must complete a minimum of 30 semester hours of physics courses, at least nine of which must be upper division (300-level) courses. They must also complete the three-course sequence of calculus with analytic geometry and a course in differential equations. Students must also complete a Senior Research Project and give a presentation on this work to the faculty. Typical career opportunities in physics include education and pure and applied research positions in industry and government. Some of the sub-fields in physics include: Astrophysics, Biophysics, Computational physics, Engineering, Environmental physics, Fiber optics, High-energy physics, Hydrodynamics, Industrial physics, Medical physics, Photo tonics, Plasma physics, Quantum electronics, Solid state physics. | Applicants should have completed secondary and post-secondary education from an accredited college or institution, have secured a minimum GPA of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale. The minimum requirement of ACT score is 21 and for SAT score is 980-1010. Top 50 per cent of graduating class is also required. | Bachelor degree | Benedictine University | The modules include Writing Colloquium 3, General Chemistry I and Lab 4, Introduction to Calculus and Lab 5, Core elective 3, Research Writing 3, General Chemistry II and Lab 4, Applications of Calculus 4, Core electives 6, Analytical Mechanics 3, Modern Physics 3, Core electives 6, Cultural Heritage (HUMN 230) 3, Electronics 3, Modern Physics Lab 1, Advanced Physics or elective 3, Differential Equations 4, Cultural Heritage (HUMN 240) 3, Speech Communication 3, Calculus II 4, University Physics I and Lab 5, Introduction to Computer Science (and Lab) 4, University Physics II and Lab 5, Calculus III 4, Research Literature 1, Core elective 3, Cultural Heritage (HUMN 220) 3, Electricity and Magnetism I 3, Advanced Physics or elective 3, Research 2, Core elective 3, Cultural Heritage (HUMN 250) 3, Advanced Physics or elective 3, Research 2, Core elective 9. | Benedictine University | Jenny Erickson, International Admissions Counselor | 8874 | 5700 College Road, LISLE, Illinois, 60532, +1 630 829 6300 | College of Science, Department of Physics and Engineering | College of Science, Department of Physics and Engineering, Benedictine University, Birck Hall Room 348 5700 College Road, LISLE, Illinois, 60532, +1 630 829 6565 | The program in the department provides a sound basis for a career in science education. A rigorous introduction to the concepts of physics through a mix of theoretical and experimental course work will prepare students for graduate studies, a career in engineering, or applied physics. | Yes | Benedictine University maintains and operates residence halls as an integral part of academic life, as educational experiences are not solely contained in the classroom, laboratory or library. The residence halls provide an opportunity for students to combine academic life with social development. Students must establish and test their own values, develop social skills, determine priorities and learn to organize their time. Living on campus affords many opportunities, including the chance to make new friends and enjoy a variety of campus activities. Students who live on campus also have easier access to the library, classrooms, dining and athletic facilities, and avoid soaring gas prices and increasingly time-consuming commutes. Ondrak Hall, located on the south end of campus, is an all-female, predominately freshman smoke free hall that houses up to 160 students. Jaeger Hall is an all-male predominately freshman smoke free hall that houses up to 150 students on four floors. Neuzil Hall, an upper-classmen coeducational smoke free residency facility, is located at the northern end of campus. The hall features 44 suite-style rooms each housing three students. All the residential halls are provided with a computer lab with Internet access and a printer on the first floor and a relaxing lounge and entertainment center on the second floor. Free laundry facilities are located on the lower level and each room offers cable, phone and Internet access. All residence halls have ID card readers requiring students to swipe their cards to gain entrance. At Benedictine, dining is all about choice. The Krasa Center Dining Room offers a wide array of fresh and nutritious fare at every meal. Diners can choose from sizzling, made-to-order dishes, pizzas hot from the oven or grilled specialty sandwiches with a side of crisp fries. Flexible meal plans give students the opportunity to choose the meals that fit their schedules.
145619 | Benedictine University | Bachelor of Science in Radiation Therapy | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | Contact provider | College of Science, Department of Pre-Professional Health Programs | This program prepares students to interact compassionately and effectively with people who range from healthy to terminally ill, perform radiation therapy simulations, deliver daily radiation treatments, evaluate and monitor treatment delivery equipment, perform radiation dose calculations, work under supervision as a member of the medical team, collaborate with physicians and other members of the health care team, including nurses, dosimetrist, radiation therapists, social workers and administrative staff. Students must complete at least 90 semester hours with a minimum grade point average of 2.8 at Benedictine University. The senior year is a 13-month, 33 semester-hour clinical education curriculum in an American Medical Association-accredited hospital program affiliated with the University. Upon completion of the Bachelor of Science program, the student is eligible to sit for the national registry examination in Radiation Therapy administered by the American Registry of Radiologic Technologists. | Applicants should have completed secondary and post-secondary education from an accredited college or institution, have secured a minimum GPA of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale. The minimum requirement of ACT score is 21 and for SAT score is 980-1010. Top 50 per cent of graduating class is also required. | Bachelor degree | Benedictine University | The modules include Writing Colloquium 3; Mathematics (MATH S105 or S110) 3; Principles of Organism Biology 3; General Chemistry I and Lab 4; Arts and Humanities core elective 3; Speech Communication 3; Research Writing 3; Math (Trigonometry) 3; Principles of Biology 3; Principles of Biology Lab 1; General Chemistry II and Lab 4; Human Anatomy 4; Organic Chemistry I and Lab 4; Statistics I 3; Social Science core elective 3; Cultural Heritage (HUMN 240) 3; Organic Chemistry II and Lab 4; General Ethics 3; Social Science core elective 3; Cultural Heritage (HUMN 250) 3; Religious Studies core elective 3; Genetics and Lab 4; College Physics I and Lab 4; CMSC 180 and 182 3; Arts and Humanities core elective 3; Cultural Heritage (HUMN 220) 3; Human Physiology 4; College Physics II and Lab 4; Social Science core elective 3; Cultural Heritage (HUMN 230) 3; RADT 330 Intro. to Tech. Rad. Oncology 2; RADT 331 Principles and Practice of Radiation Therapy I 3; RADT 332 Pathology 2; RADT 333 Radiation Physics 2; RADT 334 Clinical Practicum I 3; RADT 335 Medical Imaging 2; RADT 336 Intro. to Radiologic Sciences 2; RADT 337 Radiation Safety and Protection 2; RADT 338 Principles and Practice of; Radiation Therapy II 3; RADT 339 Tech. Rad. Oncology II 2; RADT 340 Radiation Therapy Physics 2; RADT 341 Quality Management 2; RADT 342 Operational Issues in Radiation Therapy 2; RADT 343 Clinical Practicum II 2; RADT 345 Radiation Biology 2. | Benedictine University | Jenny Erickson, International Admissions Counselor | 8874 | 5700 College Road, LISLE, Illinois, 60532, +1 630 829 6300 | College of Science, Department of Pre-Professional Health Programs | College of Science, Department of Pre-Professional Health Programs, Benedictine University, Birck Hall Room 348 5700 College Road, LISLE, Illinois, 60532, +1 630 829 6585 | The Department of Pre-Professional Health Programs is responsible for the supervision of the baccalaureate degree program in related health professions. This office also coordinates all health science practica and is responsible for clinical affiliations, external funding and accreditation of the university&#39;s pre-professional health programs. The office is the primary advising center within the University of the Health Professions and provides career information to students interested in medicine (allopathic and osteopathic), pharmacy, dentistry, optometry, podiatry, veterinary science and allied health. | Yes | Benedictine University maintains and operates residence halls as an integral part of academic life, as educational experiences are not solely contained in the classroom, laboratory or library. The residence halls provide an opportunity for students to combine academic life with social development. Students must establish and test their own values, develop social skills, determine priorities and learn to organize their time. Living on campus affords many opportunities, including the chance to make new friends and enjoy a variety of campus activities. Students who live on campus also have easier access to the library, classrooms, dining and athletic facilities, and avoid soaring gas prices and increasingly time-consuming commutes. Ondrak Hall, located on the south end of campus, is an all-female, predominately freshman smoke free hall that houses up to 160 students. Jaeger Hall is an all-male predominately freshman smoke free hall that houses up to 150 students on four floors. Neuzil Hall, an upper-classmen coeducational smoke free residency facility, is located at the northern end of campus. The hall features 44 suite-style rooms each housing three students. All the residential halls are provided with a computer lab with Internet access and a printer on the first floor and a relaxing lounge and entertainment center on the second floor. Free laundry facilities are located on the lower level and each room offers cable, phone and Internet access. All residence halls have ID card readers requiring students to swipe their cards to gain entrance. At Benedictine, dining is all about choice. The Krasa Center Dining Room offers a wide array of fresh and nutritious fare at every meal. Diners can choose from sizzling, made-to-order dishes, pizzas hot from the oven or grilled specialty sandwiches with a side of crisp fries. Flexible meal plans give students the opportunity to choose the meals that fit their schedules.
145619 | Benedictine University | Doctor of Education (Ed.D) in Higher Education and Organizational Change | Distance / Online | 60 Credit-hour(s) | Contact provider | Benedictine University | The program is intended for practicing professionals who wish to accelerate their career paths or who seek to join the higher education community as university, college or community college administrators. The program also prepares students for management positions in public and private educational agencies and associations. Studies emphasize leadership for educational and organizational improvement. The program provides both the perspective and the tools to anticipate and lead change in higher education. Coursework is topical in nature, interdisciplinary in focus and grounded in an inquiry-driven methodology characterized by critical thinking, analysis and self-reflection. The program prepares students for the rigors and challenges of developing and implementing strategic plans, improving learning, managing resources, leading personnel, implementing policy and orchestrating change within an organization. | Applicants must have a master’s level degree or higher, with the GPA from the latest degree at a minimum of 3.0. Lower GPAs may be considered for conditional admission. Additionally, the program requires a minimum of three years of work experience. Applicants whose native language is not English, must provide evidence of English proficiency through successful completion of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or other proficiency exams. | Doctoral | Benedictine University | The modules include HEOC 705 Issues in Higher Education (3) and HEOC 715 Research Methods (3); Organizations and their development module include HEOC 725 Policy, Politics and the Law (3); HEOC 735 Organizational Development, Change, and Innovation (3); HEOC 745 Strategic Planning and Accountability (3) and HEOC 755 Dissertation Seminars I: Leadership and Decisions (3) for First Year, Learning and accountability course module includes HEOC 765 Organizational Strategy and Student Services (3); HEOC 775 Emerging Technologies (3); HEOC 805 Curriculum Planning and Evaluation (3); HEOC 815 Teaching and Learning (3) and HEOC 825 Dissertation Seminar II: Leadership for Teaching and Learning (3) for Second Year, Administering and accountability course module includes HEOC 835 Financial Management and Sustainability (3); HEOC 845 Budgets and Resource Development (3); HEOC 855 Personnel, Performance and Accountability (3); HEOC 865 Management of Change (3) and HEOC 875 Dissertation Seminar III: Leadership for Solutions (3) for Third Year, HEOC 885 Internship (6), HEOC 895 Dissertation (6) for Fourth Year. | Benedictine University | Jenny Erickson, International Admissions Counselor | 8874 | 5700 College Road, LISLE, Illinois, 60532, +1 630 829 6300 |  |  | The Department of Pre-Professional Health Programs is responsible for the supervision of the baccalaureate degree program in related health professions. This office also coordinates all health science practica and is responsible for clinical affiliations, external funding and accreditation of the university&#39;s pre-professional health programs. The office is the primary advising center within the University of the Health Professions and provides career information to students interested in medicine (allopathic and osteopathic), pharmacy, dentistry, optometry, podiatry, veterinary science and allied health. | Yes | Benedictine University maintains and operates residence halls as an integral part of academic life, as educational experiences are not solely contained in the classroom, laboratory or library. The residence halls provide an opportunity for students to combine academic life with social development. Students must establish and test their own values, develop social skills, determine priorities and learn to organize their time. Living on campus affords many opportunities, including the chance to make new friends and enjoy a variety of campus activities. Students who live on campus also have easier access to the library, classrooms, dining and athletic facilities, and avoid soaring gas prices and increasingly time-consuming commutes. Ondrak Hall, located on the south end of campus, is an all-female, predominately freshman smoke free hall that houses up to 160 students. Jaeger Hall is an all-male predominately freshman smoke free hall that houses up to 150 students on four floors. Neuzil Hall, an upper-classmen coeducational smoke free residency facility, is located at the northern end of campus. The hall features 44 suite-style rooms each housing three students. All the residential halls are provided with a computer lab with Internet access and a printer on the first floor and a relaxing lounge and entertainment center on the second floor. Free laundry facilities are located on the lower level and each room offers cable, phone and Internet access. All residence halls have ID card readers requiring students to swipe their cards to gain entrance. At Benedictine, dining is all about choice. The Krasa Center Dining Room offers a wide array of fresh and nutritious fare at every meal. Diners can choose from sizzling, made-to-order dishes, pizzas hot from the oven or grilled specialty sandwiches with a side of crisp fries. Flexible meal plans give students the opportunity to choose the meals that fit their schedules.
145619 | Benedictine University | Dual Concentration MBA - Master of Business Administration in Accounting | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Benedictine University | This program offers students the versatility, flexibility and the opportunity to double their impact with a dual concentration MBA. They will be able to gain the attention of recruiters or possibly advance quickly within their current environment when they demonstrate the added knowledge and expertise that a dual concentration provides. It conveys that they are committed to their profession and motivated to succeed. It is designed for professionals interested in accounting roles at various types of organizations, such as privately-held companies, large corporations, non-profits and consulting firms. It covers financial and managerial accounting, the theory and practice of financial reporting, and the impact of taxes on business decisions. | Applicant must be an undergraduate degree holder from an accredited college or university with a minimum cumulative GPA of 3.0. GMAT scores taken within the last five year. Applicants whose native language is not English, must provide evidence of English proficiency through successful completion of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or other proficiency exams. | MBA | Benedictine University | The modules include MBA 500 Financial Accounting, MBA 510 Economics, MBA 520 Leadership and Ethics, MBA 530 Organizational Behavior, MBA 539 International Business, MBA 541 Analytical Tools for Management Decisions, MBA 601 Managerial Accounting, MBA 611 Managerial Economics, MBA 630 Operations Management, MBA 651 Financial Management, MBA 661 Marketing Management, MBA 683 Project Management, MBA 671 Strategic Management, MBA 603 Cost Analysis, Profit Planning and Control, MBA 604 Theory and Practice of Financial Reporting, MBA 605 Tax Influences on Decision-Making. | Benedictine University | Jenny Erickson, International Admissions Counselor | 8874 | 5700 College Road, LISLE, Illinois, 60532, +1 630 829 6300 |  |  | The Department of Pre-Professional Health Programs is responsible for the supervision of the baccalaureate degree program in related health professions. This office also coordinates all health science practica and is responsible for clinical affiliations, external funding and accreditation of the university&#39;s pre-professional health programs. The office is the primary advising center within the University of the Health Professions and provides career information to students interested in medicine (allopathic and osteopathic), pharmacy, dentistry, optometry, podiatry, veterinary science and allied health. | Yes | Benedictine University maintains and operates residence halls as an integral part of academic life, as educational experiences are not solely contained in the classroom, laboratory or library. The residence halls provide an opportunity for students to combine academic life with social development. Students must establish and test their own values, develop social skills, determine priorities and learn to organize their time. Living on campus affords many opportunities, including the chance to make new friends and enjoy a variety of campus activities. Students who live on campus also have easier access to the library, classrooms, dining and athletic facilities, and avoid soaring gas prices and increasingly time-consuming commutes. Ondrak Hall, located on the south end of campus, is an all-female, predominately freshman smoke free hall that houses up to 160 students. Jaeger Hall is an all-male predominately freshman smoke free hall that houses up to 150 students on four floors. Neuzil Hall, an upper-classmen coeducational smoke free residency facility, is located at the northern end of campus. The hall features 44 suite-style rooms each housing three students. All the residential halls are provided with a computer lab with Internet access and a printer on the first floor and a relaxing lounge and entertainment center on the second floor. Free laundry facilities are located on the lower level and each room offers cable, phone and Internet access. All residence halls have ID card readers requiring students to swipe their cards to gain entrance. At Benedictine, dining is all about choice. The Krasa Center Dining Room offers a wide array of fresh and nutritious fare at every meal. Diners can choose from sizzling, made-to-order dishes, pizzas hot from the oven or grilled specialty sandwiches with a side of crisp fries. Flexible meal plans give students the opportunity to choose the meals that fit their schedules.
145619 | Benedictine University | Dual Concentration MBA - Master of Business Administration in Entrepreneurship and Managing Innovation | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Benedictine University | This program offers students the versatility, flexibility and the opportunity to double their impact with a dual concentration MBA. They will be able to gain the attention of recruiters or possibly advance quickly within their current environment when they demonstrate the added knowledge and expertise that a dual concentration provides. It conveys that they are committed to their profession and motivated to succeed. It includes business foundation courses and managerial studies. The three courses in this concentration focus on key success factors required to develop and assess opportunities and nurture new ventures, such as: Managing creativity: Great ideas need solid plans to become viable business operations, Building a business plan: The foundation of a successful business venture depends on going through the steps to build a strong plan, Financing the venture: Combine the creative idea with the business plan to present investors, banks, and loan companies the opportunity to invest in the venture. | Applicant must be an undergraduate degree holder from an accredited college or university with a minimum cumulative GPA of 3.0. GMAT scores taken within the last five year. Applicants whose native language is not English, must provide evidence of English proficiency through successful completion of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or other proficiency exams. | MBA | Benedictine University | The modules include MBA 500 Financial Accounting, MBA 510 Economics, MBA 520 Leadership and Ethics, MBA 530 Organizational Behavior, MBA 539 International Business, MBA 541 Analytical Tools for Management Decisions, MBA 601 Managerial Accounting, MBA 611 Managerial Economics, MBA 630 Operations Management, MBA 651 Financial Management, MBA 661 Marketing Management, MBA 683 Project Management, MBA 671 Strategic Management, MBA 559 Entrepreneurship, MBA 622 Creativity and Innovation in Business , MBA 655 Financing New Ventures. | Benedictine University | Jenny Erickson, International Admissions Counselor | 8874 | 5700 College Road, LISLE, Illinois, 60532, +1 630 829 6300 |  |  | The Department of Pre-Professional Health Programs is responsible for the supervision of the baccalaureate degree program in related health professions. This office also coordinates all health science practica and is responsible for clinical affiliations, external funding and accreditation of the university&#39;s pre-professional health programs. The office is the primary advising center within the University of the Health Professions and provides career information to students interested in medicine (allopathic and osteopathic), pharmacy, dentistry, optometry, podiatry, veterinary science and allied health. | Yes | Benedictine University maintains and operates residence halls as an integral part of academic life, as educational experiences are not solely contained in the classroom, laboratory or library. The residence halls provide an opportunity for students to combine academic life with social development. Students must establish and test their own values, develop social skills, determine priorities and learn to organize their time. Living on campus affords many opportunities, including the chance to make new friends and enjoy a variety of campus activities. Students who live on campus also have easier access to the library, classrooms, dining and athletic facilities, and avoid soaring gas prices and increasingly time-consuming commutes. Ondrak Hall, located on the south end of campus, is an all-female, predominately freshman smoke free hall that houses up to 160 students. Jaeger Hall is an all-male predominately freshman smoke free hall that houses up to 150 students on four floors. Neuzil Hall, an upper-classmen coeducational smoke free residency facility, is located at the northern end of campus. The hall features 44 suite-style rooms each housing three students. All the residential halls are provided with a computer lab with Internet access and a printer on the first floor and a relaxing lounge and entertainment center on the second floor. Free laundry facilities are located on the lower level and each room offers cable, phone and Internet access. All residence halls have ID card readers requiring students to swipe their cards to gain entrance. At Benedictine, dining is all about choice. The Krasa Center Dining Room offers a wide array of fresh and nutritious fare at every meal. Diners can choose from sizzling, made-to-order dishes, pizzas hot from the oven or grilled specialty sandwiches with a side of crisp fries. Flexible meal plans give students the opportunity to choose the meals that fit their schedules.
145619 | Benedictine University | Dual Concentration MBA - Master of Business Administration in Finance | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Benedictine University | This program offers students the versatility, flexibility and the opportunity to double their impact with a dual concentration MBA. They will be able to gain the attention of recruiters or possibly advance quickly within their current environment when they demonstrate the added knowledge and expertise that a dual concentration provides. It conveys that they are committed to their profession and motivated to succeed. This concentration will teach students how to interpret financial information from a managerial perspective. The curriculum will help them build a solid understanding of managerial finance through a systematic approach to financial analysis; applying techniques for planning, forecasting and managing finances; and evaluating and recommending ways to improve their organization's financial performance. | Applicant must be an undergraduate degree holder from an accredited college or university with a minimum cumulative GPA of 3.0. GMAT scores taken within the last five year. Applicants whose native language is not English, must provide evidence of English proficiency through successful completion of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or other proficiency exams. | MBA | Benedictine University | The modules include MBA 500 Financial Accounting, MBA 510 Economics, MBA 520 Leadership and Ethics, MBA 530 Organizational Behavior, MBA 539 International Business, MBA 541 Analytical Tools for Management Decisions, MBA 601 Managerial Accounting, MBA 611 Managerial Economics, MBA 630 Operations Management, MBA 651 Financial Management, MBA 661 Marketing Management, MBA 683 Project Management, MBA 671 Strategic Management, MBA 603 Cost Analysis, Profit Planning and Control, MBA 604 Theory and Practice of Financial Reporting, MBA 619 International Economics and Finance. | Benedictine University | Jenny Erickson, International Admissions Counselor | 8874 | 5700 College Road, LISLE, Illinois, 60532, +1 630 829 6300 |  |  | The Department of Pre-Professional Health Programs is responsible for the supervision of the baccalaureate degree program in related health professions. This office also coordinates all health science practica and is responsible for clinical affiliations, external funding and accreditation of the university&#39;s pre-professional health programs. The office is the primary advising center within the University of the Health Professions and provides career information to students interested in medicine (allopathic and osteopathic), pharmacy, dentistry, optometry, podiatry, veterinary science and allied health. | Yes | Benedictine University maintains and operates residence halls as an integral part of academic life, as educational experiences are not solely contained in the classroom, laboratory or library. The residence halls provide an opportunity for students to combine academic life with social development. Students must establish and test their own values, develop social skills, determine priorities and learn to organize their time. Living on campus affords many opportunities, including the chance to make new friends and enjoy a variety of campus activities. Students who live on campus also have easier access to the library, classrooms, dining and athletic facilities, and avoid soaring gas prices and increasingly time-consuming commutes. Ondrak Hall, located on the south end of campus, is an all-female, predominately freshman smoke free hall that houses up to 160 students. Jaeger Hall is an all-male predominately freshman smoke free hall that houses up to 150 students on four floors. Neuzil Hall, an upper-classmen coeducational smoke free residency facility, is located at the northern end of campus. The hall features 44 suite-style rooms each housing three students. All the residential halls are provided with a computer lab with Internet access and a printer on the first floor and a relaxing lounge and entertainment center on the second floor. Free laundry facilities are located on the lower level and each room offers cable, phone and Internet access. All residence halls have ID card readers requiring students to swipe their cards to gain entrance. At Benedictine, dining is all about choice. The Krasa Center Dining Room offers a wide array of fresh and nutritious fare at every meal. Diners can choose from sizzling, made-to-order dishes, pizzas hot from the oven or grilled specialty sandwiches with a side of crisp fries. Flexible meal plans give students the opportunity to choose the meals that fit their schedules.
145619 | Benedictine University | Dual Concentration MBA - Master of Business Administration in Health Care Administration | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Benedictine University | This program offers students the versatility, flexibility and the opportunity to double their impact with a dual concentration MBA. They will be able to gain the attention of recruiters or possibly advance quickly within their current environment when they demonstrate the added knowledge and expertise that a dual concentration provides. It conveys that they are committed to their profession and motivated to succeed. Students will be prepared to assume a leadership role in health care administration. With this advanced degree, they will have the capabilities to work either as a specialist in charge of a specific clinical department or as a generalist who manages an entire facility or system. | Applicant must be an undergraduate degree holder from an accredited college or university with a minimum cumulative GPA of 3.0. GMAT scores taken within the last five year. Applicants whose native language is not English, must provide evidence of English proficiency through successful completion of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or other proficiency exams. | MBA | Benedictine University | The modules include MBA 500 Financial Accounting, MBA 510 Economics, MBA 520 Leadership and Ethics, MBA 530 Organizational Behavior, MBA 539 International Business, MBA 541 Analytical Tools for Management Decisions, MBA 601 Managerial Accounting, MBA 611 Managerial Economics, MBA 630 Operations Management, MBA 651 Financial Management, MBA 661 Marketing Management, MBA 683 Project Management, MBA 671 Strategic Management, MPH 660 Innovation in the American Health Care System, MPH 662 Management of Health Care Organizations, MPH 664 Marketing of Health Care Services. | Benedictine University | Jenny Erickson, International Admissions Counselor | 8874 | 5700 College Road, LISLE, Illinois, 60532, +1 630 829 6300 |  |  | The Department of Pre-Professional Health Programs is responsible for the supervision of the baccalaureate degree program in related health professions. This office also coordinates all health science practica and is responsible for clinical affiliations, external funding and accreditation of the university&#39;s pre-professional health programs. The office is the primary advising center within the University of the Health Professions and provides career information to students interested in medicine (allopathic and osteopathic), pharmacy, dentistry, optometry, podiatry, veterinary science and allied health. | Yes | Benedictine University maintains and operates residence halls as an integral part of academic life, as educational experiences are not solely contained in the classroom, laboratory or library. The residence halls provide an opportunity for students to combine academic life with social development. Students must establish and test their own values, develop social skills, determine priorities and learn to organize their time. Living on campus affords many opportunities, including the chance to make new friends and enjoy a variety of campus activities. Students who live on campus also have easier access to the library, classrooms, dining and athletic facilities, and avoid soaring gas prices and increasingly time-consuming commutes. Ondrak Hall, located on the south end of campus, is an all-female, predominately freshman smoke free hall that houses up to 160 students. Jaeger Hall is an all-male predominately freshman smoke free hall that houses up to 150 students on four floors. Neuzil Hall, an upper-classmen coeducational smoke free residency facility, is located at the northern end of campus. The hall features 44 suite-style rooms each housing three students. All the residential halls are provided with a computer lab with Internet access and a printer on the first floor and a relaxing lounge and entertainment center on the second floor. Free laundry facilities are located on the lower level and each room offers cable, phone and Internet access. All residence halls have ID card readers requiring students to swipe their cards to gain entrance. At Benedictine, dining is all about choice. The Krasa Center Dining Room offers a wide array of fresh and nutritious fare at every meal. Diners can choose from sizzling, made-to-order dishes, pizzas hot from the oven or grilled specialty sandwiches with a side of crisp fries. Flexible meal plans give students the opportunity to choose the meals that fit their schedules.
145619 | Benedictine University | Dual Concentration MBA - Master of Business Administration in International Business | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Benedictine University | This program offers students the versatility, flexibility and the opportunity to double their impact with a dual concentration MBA. They will be able to gain the attention of recruiters or possibly advance quickly within their current environment when they demonstrate the added knowledge and expertise that a dual concentration provides. It conveys that they are committed to their profession and motivated to succeed. This concentration will prepare students for the fast-paced world of global commerce with a focus on the socio-economic, cultural, political and technological factors that affect worldwide operations. This degree can contribute to their success in a global business environment working for multinational corporations, non-governmental organizations, non-profits and government agencies. | Applicant must be an undergraduate degree holder from an accredited college or university with a minimum cumulative GPA of 3.0. GMAT scores taken within the last five year. Applicants whose native language is not English, must provide evidence of English proficiency through successful completion of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or other proficiency exams. | MBA | Benedictine University | The modules include MBA 500 Financial Accounting, MBA 510 Economics, MBA 520 Leadership and Ethics, MBA 530 Organizational Behavior, MBA 539 International Business, MBA 541 Analytical Tools for Management Decisions, MBA 601 Managerial Accounting, MBA 611 Managerial Economics, MBA 630 Operations Management, MBA 651 Financial Management, MBA 661 Marketing Management, MBA 683 Project Management, MBA 671 Strategic Management, MBA 687 Multicultural Management, MBA 686 International Marketing, MBA 619 International Economics and Finance. | Benedictine University | Jenny Erickson, International Admissions Counselor | 8874 | 5700 College Road, LISLE, Illinois, 60532, +1 630 829 6300 |  |  | The Department of Pre-Professional Health Programs is responsible for the supervision of the baccalaureate degree program in related health professions. This office also coordinates all health science practica and is responsible for clinical affiliations, external funding and accreditation of the university&#39;s pre-professional health programs. The office is the primary advising center within the University of the Health Professions and provides career information to students interested in medicine (allopathic and osteopathic), pharmacy, dentistry, optometry, podiatry, veterinary science and allied health. | Yes | Benedictine University maintains and operates residence halls as an integral part of academic life, as educational experiences are not solely contained in the classroom, laboratory or library. The residence halls provide an opportunity for students to combine academic life with social development. Students must establish and test their own values, develop social skills, determine priorities and learn to organize their time. Living on campus affords many opportunities, including the chance to make new friends and enjoy a variety of campus activities. Students who live on campus also have easier access to the library, classrooms, dining and athletic facilities, and avoid soaring gas prices and increasingly time-consuming commutes. Ondrak Hall, located on the south end of campus, is an all-female, predominately freshman smoke free hall that houses up to 160 students. Jaeger Hall is an all-male predominately freshman smoke free hall that houses up to 150 students on four floors. Neuzil Hall, an upper-classmen coeducational smoke free residency facility, is located at the northern end of campus. The hall features 44 suite-style rooms each housing three students. All the residential halls are provided with a computer lab with Internet access and a printer on the first floor and a relaxing lounge and entertainment center on the second floor. Free laundry facilities are located on the lower level and each room offers cable, phone and Internet access. All residence halls have ID card readers requiring students to swipe their cards to gain entrance. At Benedictine, dining is all about choice. The Krasa Center Dining Room offers a wide array of fresh and nutritious fare at every meal. Diners can choose from sizzling, made-to-order dishes, pizzas hot from the oven or grilled specialty sandwiches with a side of crisp fries. Flexible meal plans give students the opportunity to choose the meals that fit their schedules.
145619 | Benedictine University | Dual Concentration MBA - Master of Business Administration in Marketing | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Benedictine University | This program offers students the versatility, flexibility and the opportunity to double their impact with a dual concentration MBA. They will be able to gain the attention of recruiters or possibly advance quickly within their current environment when they demonstrate the added knowledge and expertise that a dual concentration provides. It conveys that they are committed to their profession and motivated to succeed. This concentration will give them the tools to develop an effective, comprehensive marketing strategy for each stage of a product or service's life cycle. They will gain knowledge in the most recent changes in consumer behavior studies, the impact and application of technology in market research and strategies and the importance of acquiring a global perspective in all aspects of marketing. Frequently sought positions in marketing include: marketing manager, brand manager, market research analyst, new product manager. | Applicant must be an undergraduate degree holder from an accredited college or university with a minimum cumulative GPA of 3.0. GMAT scores taken within the last five year. Applicants whose native language is not English, must provide evidence of English proficiency through successful completion of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or other proficiency exams. | MBA | Benedictine University | The modules include MBA 500 Financial Accounting, MBA 510 Economics, MBA 520 Leadership and Ethics, MBA 530 Organizational Behavior, MBA 539 International Business, MBA 541 Analytical Tools for Management Decisions, MBA 601 Managerial Accounting, MBA 611 Managerial Economics, MBA 630 Operations Management, MBA 651 Financial Management, MBA 661 Marketing Management, MBA 683 Project Management, MBA 671 Strategic Management, MBA 666 Consumer Behavior, MBA 676 Marketing Strategies in the Digital Age, MBA 686 International Marketing. | Benedictine University | Jenny Erickson, International Admissions Counselor | 8874 | 5700 College Road, LISLE, Illinois, 60532, +1 630 829 6300 |  |  | The Department of Pre-Professional Health Programs is responsible for the supervision of the baccalaureate degree program in related health professions. This office also coordinates all health science practica and is responsible for clinical affiliations, external funding and accreditation of the university&#39;s pre-professional health programs. The office is the primary advising center within the University of the Health Professions and provides career information to students interested in medicine (allopathic and osteopathic), pharmacy, dentistry, optometry, podiatry, veterinary science and allied health. | Yes | Benedictine University maintains and operates residence halls as an integral part of academic life, as educational experiences are not solely contained in the classroom, laboratory or library. The residence halls provide an opportunity for students to combine academic life with social development. Students must establish and test their own values, develop social skills, determine priorities and learn to organize their time. Living on campus affords many opportunities, including the chance to make new friends and enjoy a variety of campus activities. Students who live on campus also have easier access to the library, classrooms, dining and athletic facilities, and avoid soaring gas prices and increasingly time-consuming commutes. Ondrak Hall, located on the south end of campus, is an all-female, predominately freshman smoke free hall that houses up to 160 students. Jaeger Hall is an all-male predominately freshman smoke free hall that houses up to 150 students on four floors. Neuzil Hall, an upper-classmen coeducational smoke free residency facility, is located at the northern end of campus. The hall features 44 suite-style rooms each housing three students. All the residential halls are provided with a computer lab with Internet access and a printer on the first floor and a relaxing lounge and entertainment center on the second floor. Free laundry facilities are located on the lower level and each room offers cable, phone and Internet access. All residence halls have ID card readers requiring students to swipe their cards to gain entrance. At Benedictine, dining is all about choice. The Krasa Center Dining Room offers a wide array of fresh and nutritious fare at every meal. Diners can choose from sizzling, made-to-order dishes, pizzas hot from the oven or grilled specialty sandwiches with a side of crisp fries. Flexible meal plans give students the opportunity to choose the meals that fit their schedules.
145619 | Benedictine University | Dual Degree M.P.H. - Master of Public Health/M.S.M.I.S. - Master of Science in Management and Information Systems | Full Time | 96 Credit-hour(s) | $750 per semester credit hour | Benedictine University | The program prepares students to take leadership roles and pursue myriad of career opportunities. It combines the generalist M.P.H. curriculum and the M.S.M.I.S. for professionals who will be responsible for managing information resources and providing decision support in health organizations. | Applicants should have a baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or institution, have secured a minimum GPA of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale. Applicants whose native language is not English, must provide evidence of English proficiency through successful completion of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or other proficiency exams. | Masters | Benedictine University | The modules include MPH 511 Introduction to Statistical Analysis (4), MPH 601 Health Behavior (4), MPH 602 Health Systems (4), MPH 604 Epidemiology (4), MPH 605 Environmental Health (4), MPH 606 Methods of Research in Public Health (4), MPH 607 Community Health Analysis (4), MPH 610 Health Policy (4), MPH 611 Biology of Public Health (4), MPH 662 Management for Health Professionals (4), MIS 543 Computer Programming (4), MIS 545 Computer Organization and Architecture (4), MIS 546 Systems Analysis and Design (4), MIS 642 Financial Information Systems (2), MIS 652 Introduction to Data Mining (2), MIS 656 Information Systems Security (4), MIS 674 Database Management Systems (4), MIS 681 Network Planning (2), MIS 682 Network Design (2), MIS 683 Project Management (4), MIS 689 Strategic Information Technology Management (4). | Benedictine University | Jenny Erickson, International Admissions Counselor | 8874 | 5700 College Road, LISLE, Illinois, 60532, +1 630 829 6300 | Benedictine University | Benedictine University, 5700 College Road, LISLE, Illinois, 60532, +1 630 829 6000 | Benedictine University is located 25 miles outside Chicago within one of the safest areas of Illinois. This location allows students to experience both the safety and beauty of suburban life in Lisle, and the close availability of metropolitan life in Chicago. Benedictine University was founded in 1887 in Chicago as St. Procopius College and relocated to Lisle in 1901. The university were renamed Illinois Benedictine College in 1971. In response to community needs, they added graduate, doctorate and adult learner programs. They became Benedictine University in 1996. Today, the University remains committed to providing a high-quality, catholic, liberal arts education for men and women. Benedictine University ranks 37th among more than 140 schools classified as Best Universities – Master’s in the Midwest, according to the 2008 figures recently released by U.S. News and World Report. For 2008, U.S. News and World Report ranked Benedictine University as a Top School in the Midwest (and sixth in Illinois) for Master’s Universities, 13th in the Midwest (and sixth in Illinois) for Ethnic Diversity, as a Top Campus with the Most International Students (fifth in Illinois) and for Highest Proportion of Classes Under 20 Students (seventh in Illinois). The Kindlon Hall of Learning and the Birck Hall of Science bring science and technology to new levels. They house state of the art computer labs, specialized science labs, a research center and the Jurica Nature Museum. The library houses 147,000 processed volumes. The library is a member of LIBRAS, a cooperative organization of 17 college libraries in the Chicago area that makes available more than two million volumes and 4,500 periodical titles. Through the I-Share catalog (CARLI; Consortium of Academic and Research Libraries in Illinois), the Library has access to approximately 25 million items from other Illinois libraries. | Yes | Benedictine University maintains and operates residence halls as an integral part of academic life, as educational experiences are not solely contained in the classroom, laboratory or library. The residence halls provide an opportunity for students to combine academic life with social development. Students must establish and test their own values, develop social skills, determine priorities and learn to organize their time. Living on campus affords many opportunities, including the chance to make new friends and enjoy a variety of campus activities. Students who live on campus also have easier access to the library, classrooms, dining and athletic facilities, and avoid soaring gas prices and increasingly time-consuming commutes. Ondrak Hall, located on the south end of campus, is an all-female, predominately freshman smoke free hall that houses up to 160 students. Jaeger Hall is an all-male predominately freshman smoke free hall that houses up to 150 students on four floors. Neuzil Hall, an upper-classmen coeducational smoke free residency facility, is located at the northern end of campus. The hall features 44 suite-style rooms each housing three students. All the residential halls are provided with a computer lab with Internet access and a printer on the first floor and a relaxing lounge and entertainment center on the second floor. Free laundry facilities are located on the lower level and each room offers cable, phone and Internet access. All residence halls have ID card readers requiring students to swipe their cards to gain entrance. At Benedictine, dining is all about choice. The Krasa Center Dining Room offers a wide array of fresh and nutritious fare at every meal. Diners can choose from sizzling, made-to-order dishes, pizzas hot from the oven or grilled specialty sandwiches with a side of crisp fries. Flexible meal plans give students the opportunity to choose the meals that fit their schedules.
145619 | Benedictine University | Dual Degree M.P.H. - Master of Public Health/M.S.N.W - Master of Science in Nutrition and Wellness | Full Time | 96 Credit-hour(s) | $750 per semester credit hour | Benedictine University | The program prepares students to take leadership roles and pursue myriad of career opportunities. The dual degree integrates an applied foundation in nutrition and health risk assessment, motivation and intervention with community health processes. | Applicants should have a baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or institution, have secured a minimum GPA of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale. Applicants whose native language is not English, must provide evidence of English proficiency through successful completion of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or other proficiency exams. | Masters | Benedictine University | The modules include MPH 511 Introduction to Statistical Analysis (4), MPH 601 Health Behavior (4), MPH 602 Health Systems (4), MPH 604 Epidemiology (4), MPH 605 Environmental Health (4), MPH 606 Methods of Research in Public Health (4), MPH 607 Community Health Analysis (4), MPH 610 Health Policy (4), MPH 611 Biology of Public Health (4), MPH 662 Management for Health Professionals (4), NTR 614 (4) Advanced Human Nutrition, NTR 621 (4) Obesity: Theory and Practice Applications, NTR 625 (4) Complementary and Alternative Nutrition, NTR 629 (4) Nutrition and Health Research Planning, NTR 633 (2) Instructional Design, NTR 684 (4) Program Development and Administration, MPH 604 (4) Epidemiology, NTR 694 (4) Applied Nutrition Data Analyzes, NTR 697 (2) Nutrition Research I, NTR 698 (2) Nutrition Research II. | Benedictine University | Jenny Erickson, International Admissions Counselor | 8874 | 5700 College Road, LISLE, Illinois, 60532, +1 630 829 6300 | Benedictine University | Benedictine University, 5700 College Road, LISLE, Illinois, 60532, +1 630 829 6000 | Benedictine University is located 25 miles outside Chicago within one of the safest areas of Illinois. This location allows students to experience both the safety and beauty of suburban life in Lisle, and the close availability of metropolitan life in Chicago. Benedictine University was founded in 1887 in Chicago as St. Procopius College and relocated to Lisle in 1901. The university were renamed Illinois Benedictine College in 1971. In response to community needs, they added graduate, doctorate and adult learner programs. They became Benedictine University in 1996. Today, the University remains committed to providing a high-quality, catholic, liberal arts education for men and women. Benedictine University ranks 37th among more than 140 schools classified as Best Universities – Master’s in the Midwest, according to the 2008 figures recently released by U.S. News and World Report. For 2008, U.S. News and World Report ranked Benedictine University as a Top School in the Midwest (and sixth in Illinois) for Master’s Universities, 13th in the Midwest (and sixth in Illinois) for Ethnic Diversity, as a Top Campus with the Most International Students (fifth in Illinois) and for Highest Proportion of Classes Under 20 Students (seventh in Illinois). The Kindlon Hall of Learning and the Birck Hall of Science bring science and technology to new levels. They house state of the art computer labs, specialized science labs, a research center and the Jurica Nature Museum. The library houses 147,000 processed volumes. The library is a member of LIBRAS, a cooperative organization of 17 college libraries in the Chicago area that makes available more than two million volumes and 4,500 periodical titles. Through the I-Share catalog (CARLI; Consortium of Academic and Research Libraries in Illinois), the Library has access to approximately 25 million items from other Illinois libraries. | Yes | Benedictine University maintains and operates residence halls as an integral part of academic life, as educational experiences are not solely contained in the classroom, laboratory or library. The residence halls provide an opportunity for students to combine academic life with social development. Students must establish and test their own values, develop social skills, determine priorities and learn to organize their time. Living on campus affords many opportunities, including the chance to make new friends and enjoy a variety of campus activities. Students who live on campus also have easier access to the library, classrooms, dining and athletic facilities, and avoid soaring gas prices and increasingly time-consuming commutes. Ondrak Hall, located on the south end of campus, is an all-female, predominately freshman smoke free hall that houses up to 160 students. Jaeger Hall is an all-male predominately freshman smoke free hall that houses up to 150 students on four floors. Neuzil Hall, an upper-classmen coeducational smoke free residency facility, is located at the northern end of campus. The hall features 44 suite-style rooms each housing three students. All the residential halls are provided with a computer lab with Internet access and a printer on the first floor and a relaxing lounge and entertainment center on the second floor. Free laundry facilities are located on the lower level and each room offers cable, phone and Internet access. All residence halls have ID card readers requiring students to swipe their cards to gain entrance. At Benedictine, dining is all about choice. The Krasa Center Dining Room offers a wide array of fresh and nutritious fare at every meal. Diners can choose from sizzling, made-to-order dishes, pizzas hot from the oven or grilled specialty sandwiches with a side of crisp fries. Flexible meal plans give students the opportunity to choose the meals that fit their schedules.
145619 | Benedictine University | Dual Degree M.S.A. - Master of Science in Accountancy /M.S.M.I.S - Master of Science in Management and Information Systems | Full Time | 96 Credit-hour(s) | $750 per semester credit hour | Benedictine University |  | Applicants should have a baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or institution, have secured a minimum GPA of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale. Applicants whose native language is not English, must provide evidence of English proficiency through successful completion of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or other proficiency exams. | Masters | Benedictine University | The modules include MBA 500 Financial Accounting (4), MBA 601 Managerial Accounting (4), MBA 504 Corporate Accounting Theory and Practice I (4), MBA 513 Auditing Theory and Practice (4), MBA 515 Advance Accounting (4), MBA 506 Corporate Accounting Theory and Practice II (4), MBA 603 Cost Analysis, Profit Planning and Control (4), MBA 604 Theory and Practice of Financial Reporting (4), MBA 605 Tax Influences on Decision Making (4), MBA 510 Economics (4), MBA 520 Leadership and Ethics in a Global Environment (4), MBA 530 Organizational Behavior (4), MBA 611 Managerial Economics (4), MIS 543 Computer Programming (4), MIS 545 Computer Organization and Architecture (4), MIS 546 Systems Analysis and Design (4), MIS 642 Financial Information Systems (2), MIS 652 Introduction to Data Mining (2), MIS 656 Information Systems Security (4), MIS 674 Database Management Systems (4), MIS 681 Network Planning (2), MIS 682 Network Design (2), MIS 683 Project Management (4), MIS 689 Strategic Information Technology Management (4). | Benedictine University | Jenny Erickson, International Admissions Counselor | 8874 | 5700 College Road, LISLE, Illinois, 60532, +1 630 829 6300 | Benedictine University | Benedictine University, 5700 College Road, LISLE, Illinois, 60532, +1 630 829 6000 | Benedictine University is located 25 miles outside Chicago within one of the safest areas of Illinois. This location allows students to experience both the safety and beauty of suburban life in Lisle, and the close availability of metropolitan life in Chicago. Benedictine University was founded in 1887 in Chicago as St. Procopius College and relocated to Lisle in 1901. The university were renamed Illinois Benedictine College in 1971. In response to community needs, they added graduate, doctorate and adult learner programs. They became Benedictine University in 1996. Today, the University remains committed to providing a high-quality, catholic, liberal arts education for men and women. Benedictine University ranks 37th among more than 140 schools classified as Best Universities – Master’s in the Midwest, according to the 2008 figures recently released by U.S. News and World Report. For 2008, U.S. News and World Report ranked Benedictine University as a Top School in the Midwest (and sixth in Illinois) for Master’s Universities, 13th in the Midwest (and sixth in Illinois) for Ethnic Diversity, as a Top Campus with the Most International Students (fifth in Illinois) and for Highest Proportion of Classes Under 20 Students (seventh in Illinois). The Kindlon Hall of Learning and the Birck Hall of Science bring science and technology to new levels. They house state of the art computer labs, specialized science labs, a research center and the Jurica Nature Museum. The library houses 147,000 processed volumes. The library is a member of LIBRAS, a cooperative organization of 17 college libraries in the Chicago area that makes available more than two million volumes and 4,500 periodical titles. Through the I-Share catalog (CARLI; Consortium of Academic and Research Libraries in Illinois), the Library has access to approximately 25 million items from other Illinois libraries. | Yes | Benedictine University maintains and operates residence halls as an integral part of academic life, as educational experiences are not solely contained in the classroom, laboratory or library. The residence halls provide an opportunity for students to combine academic life with social development. Students must establish and test their own values, develop social skills, determine priorities and learn to organize their time. Living on campus affords many opportunities, including the chance to make new friends and enjoy a variety of campus activities. Students who live on campus also have easier access to the library, classrooms, dining and athletic facilities, and avoid soaring gas prices and increasingly time-consuming commutes. Ondrak Hall, located on the south end of campus, is an all-female, predominately freshman smoke free hall that houses up to 160 students. Jaeger Hall is an all-male predominately freshman smoke free hall that houses up to 150 students on four floors. Neuzil Hall, an upper-classmen coeducational smoke free residency facility, is located at the northern end of campus. The hall features 44 suite-style rooms each housing three students. All the residential halls are provided with a computer lab with Internet access and a printer on the first floor and a relaxing lounge and entertainment center on the second floor. Free laundry facilities are located on the lower level and each room offers cable, phone and Internet access. All residence halls have ID card readers requiring students to swipe their cards to gain entrance. At Benedictine, dining is all about choice. The Krasa Center Dining Room offers a wide array of fresh and nutritious fare at every meal. Diners can choose from sizzling, made-to-order dishes, pizzas hot from the oven or grilled specialty sandwiches with a side of crisp fries. Flexible meal plans give students the opportunity to choose the meals that fit their schedules.
145619 | Benedictine University | Dual Degree M.S.M.I.S. - Master of Science in Management and Information Systems/M.S.M.O.B. - Master of Science in Management and Organizational Behavior | Full Time | 96 Credit-hour(s) | $750 per semester credit hour | Benedictine University |  | Applicants should have a baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or institution, have secured a minimum GPA of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale. Applicants whose native language is not English, must provide evidence of English proficiency through successful completion of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or other proficiency exams. | Masters | Benedictine University | The modules include MIS 543 Computer Programming (4), MIS 545 Computer Organization and Architecture (4), MIS 546 Systems Analysis and Design (4), MIS 642 Financial Information Systems (2), MIS 652 Introduction to Data Mining (2), MIS 656 Information Systems Security (4), MIS 674 Database Management Systems (4), MIS 681 Network Planning (2), MIS 682 Network Design (2), MIS 683 Project Management (4), MIS 689 Strategic Information Technology Management (4), MGMT 500 Accounting for Managers (4), MGMT 521 Career and Human Resource Planning (2), MGMT 522 Ethics and Social Responsibility in Management (2), MGMT 530 Organizational Behavior (4), MGMT 540 Data Processing and Management (4) or MBA 641 Information Technology Management (4) or MBA 683 Project Management (4), MGMT 591 Contemporary Trends in Change Management (1), (students must successfully complete a minimum of two MGMT 591 classes during the program) MGMT 612 Methods of Organizational Research (4), MGMT 634 Strategy, Structure and Decision Making (4), MGMT 671 Strategic Management (to be taken as last core course) (4), MPH 511 Introduction to Statistical Analysis (4) or MBA 541 Analytical Tools for Management Decisions (4). | Benedictine University | Jenny Erickson, International Admissions Counselor | 8874 | 5700 College Road, LISLE, Illinois, 60532, +1 630 829 6300 | Benedictine University | Benedictine University, 5700 College Road, LISLE, Illinois, 60532, +1 630 829 6000 | Benedictine University is located 25 miles outside Chicago within one of the safest areas of Illinois. This location allows students to experience both the safety and beauty of suburban life in Lisle, and the close availability of metropolitan life in Chicago. Benedictine University was founded in 1887 in Chicago as St. Procopius College and relocated to Lisle in 1901. The university were renamed Illinois Benedictine College in 1971. In response to community needs, they added graduate, doctorate and adult learner programs. They became Benedictine University in 1996. Today, the University remains committed to providing a high-quality, catholic, liberal arts education for men and women. Benedictine University ranks 37th among more than 140 schools classified as Best Universities – Master’s in the Midwest, according to the 2008 figures recently released by U.S. News and World Report. For 2008, U.S. News and World Report ranked Benedictine University as a Top School in the Midwest (and sixth in Illinois) for Master’s Universities, 13th in the Midwest (and sixth in Illinois) for Ethnic Diversity, as a Top Campus with the Most International Students (fifth in Illinois) and for Highest Proportion of Classes Under 20 Students (seventh in Illinois). The Kindlon Hall of Learning and the Birck Hall of Science bring science and technology to new levels. They house state of the art computer labs, specialized science labs, a research center and the Jurica Nature Museum. The library houses 147,000 processed volumes. The library is a member of LIBRAS, a cooperative organization of 17 college libraries in the Chicago area that makes available more than two million volumes and 4,500 periodical titles. Through the I-Share catalog (CARLI; Consortium of Academic and Research Libraries in Illinois), the Library has access to approximately 25 million items from other Illinois libraries. | Yes | Benedictine University maintains and operates residence halls as an integral part of academic life, as educational experiences are not solely contained in the classroom, laboratory or library. The residence halls provide an opportunity for students to combine academic life with social development. Students must establish and test their own values, develop social skills, determine priorities and learn to organize their time. Living on campus affords many opportunities, including the chance to make new friends and enjoy a variety of campus activities. Students who live on campus also have easier access to the library, classrooms, dining and athletic facilities, and avoid soaring gas prices and increasingly time-consuming commutes. Ondrak Hall, located on the south end of campus, is an all-female, predominately freshman smoke free hall that houses up to 160 students. Jaeger Hall is an all-male predominately freshman smoke free hall that houses up to 150 students on four floors. Neuzil Hall, an upper-classmen coeducational smoke free residency facility, is located at the northern end of campus. The hall features 44 suite-style rooms each housing three students. All the residential halls are provided with a computer lab with Internet access and a printer on the first floor and a relaxing lounge and entertainment center on the second floor. Free laundry facilities are located on the lower level and each room offers cable, phone and Internet access. All residence halls have ID card readers requiring students to swipe their cards to gain entrance. At Benedictine, dining is all about choice. The Krasa Center Dining Room offers a wide array of fresh and nutritious fare at every meal. Diners can choose from sizzling, made-to-order dishes, pizzas hot from the oven or grilled specialty sandwiches with a side of crisp fries. Flexible meal plans give students the opportunity to choose the meals that fit their schedules.
145619 | Benedictine University | Dual Degree M.S.M.O.B. - Master of Science in Management and Organizational Behavior/MPH - Master of Public Health | Full Time | 96 Credit-hour(s) | $750 per semester credit hour | Benedictine University | The program prepares students to take leadership roles and pursue myriad of career opportunities. This dual degree program enhances the M.P.H. curriculum with coursework focusing on organizational management and human resource skills. | Applicants should have a baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or institution, MAT, GMAT, GRE, LSAT and other graduate professional exams. GPA 3.5+ is exempt from test. A minimum TOEFL test score of 600 on paper-based test or a score of 250 on the computer-based test for international applicants. | Masters | Benedictine University | The modules include MGMT 500 Accounting for Managers (4), MGMT 521 Career and Human Resource Planning (2), MGMT 522 Ethics and Social Responsibility in Management (2), MGMT 530 Organizational Behavior (4), MGMT 540 Data Processing and Management (4) or MBA 641 Information Technology Management (4) or MBA 683 Project Management (4), MGMT 591 Contemporary Trends in Change Management (1) (students must successfully complete a minimum of two MGMT 591 classes during the program) MGMT 612 Methods of Organizational Research (4), MGMT 634 Strategy, Structure and Decision Making (4), MGMT 671 Strategic Management (to be taken as last core course) (4), MPH 511 Introduction to Statistical Analysis (4) or MBA 541 Analytical Tools for Management Decisions (4), MPH 602 Health Systems (4 credit hours), MPH 601 Behavioral and Social Aspects of Public Health (4 credit hours), MPH 610 Health Policy (4 credit hours), MPH 604 Epidemiology (4 credit hours), MPH 605 Environmental Health (4 credit hours), MPH 606 Methods of Research in Public Health (4 credit hours), MPH 609 Cultural Context of Healthcare in the U.S. (4 credit hours), MPH 611 Biology of Public Health (4 credit hours), MPH 607 Community Health Analysis (4 credit hours), MPH 662 Management for Health Professionals (4 credit hours), MPH 690 Internship in Public Health (6 credit hours), | Benedictine University | Jenny Erickson, International Admissions Counselor | 8874 | 5700 College Road, LISLE, Illinois, 60532, +1 630 829 6300 | Benedictine University | Benedictine University, 5700 College Road, LISLE, Illinois, 60532, +1 630 829 6000 | Benedictine University is located 25 miles outside Chicago within one of the safest areas of Illinois. This location allows students to experience both the safety and beauty of suburban life in Lisle, and the close availability of metropolitan life in Chicago. Benedictine University was founded in 1887 in Chicago as St. Procopius College and relocated to Lisle in 1901. The university were renamed Illinois Benedictine College in 1971. In response to community needs, they added graduate, doctorate and adult learner programs. They became Benedictine University in 1996. Today, the University remains committed to providing a high-quality, catholic, liberal arts education for men and women. Benedictine University ranks 37th among more than 140 schools classified as Best Universities – Master’s in the Midwest, according to the 2008 figures recently released by U.S. News and World Report. For 2008, U.S. News and World Report ranked Benedictine University as a Top School in the Midwest (and sixth in Illinois) for Master’s Universities, 13th in the Midwest (and sixth in Illinois) for Ethnic Diversity, as a Top Campus with the Most International Students (fifth in Illinois) and for Highest Proportion of Classes Under 20 Students (seventh in Illinois). The Kindlon Hall of Learning and the Birck Hall of Science bring science and technology to new levels. They house state of the art computer labs, specialized science labs, a research center and the Jurica Nature Museum. The library houses 147,000 processed volumes. The library is a member of LIBRAS, a cooperative organization of 17 college libraries in the Chicago area that makes available more than two million volumes and 4,500 periodical titles. Through the I-Share catalog (CARLI; Consortium of Academic and Research Libraries in Illinois), the Library has access to approximately 25 million items from other Illinois libraries. | Yes | Benedictine University maintains and operates residence halls as an integral part of academic life, as educational experiences are not solely contained in the classroom, laboratory or library. The residence halls provide an opportunity for students to combine academic life with social development. Students must establish and test their own values, develop social skills, determine priorities and learn to organize their time. Living on campus affords many opportunities, including the chance to make new friends and enjoy a variety of campus activities. Students who live on campus also have easier access to the library, classrooms, dining and athletic facilities, and avoid soaring gas prices and increasingly time-consuming commutes. Ondrak Hall, located on the south end of campus, is an all-female, predominately freshman smoke free hall that houses up to 160 students. Jaeger Hall is an all-male predominately freshman smoke free hall that houses up to 150 students on four floors. Neuzil Hall, an upper-classmen coeducational smoke free residency facility, is located at the northern end of campus. The hall features 44 suite-style rooms each housing three students. All the residential halls are provided with a computer lab with Internet access and a printer on the first floor and a relaxing lounge and entertainment center on the second floor. Free laundry facilities are located on the lower level and each room offers cable, phone and Internet access. All residence halls have ID card readers requiring students to swipe their cards to gain entrance. At Benedictine, dining is all about choice. The Krasa Center Dining Room offers a wide array of fresh and nutritious fare at every meal. Diners can choose from sizzling, made-to-order dishes, pizzas hot from the oven or grilled specialty sandwiches with a side of crisp fries. Flexible meal plans give students the opportunity to choose the meals that fit their schedules.
145619 | Benedictine University | Dual Degree MBA - Master of Business Administration /M.S.M.I.S. - Master of Science in Management and Information Systems | Full Time | 96 Credit-hour(s) | $750 per semester credit hour | Benedictine University |  | Applicants should have a baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or institution, have secured a minimum GPA of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale. Applicants whose native language is not English, must provide evidence of English proficiency through successful completion of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or other proficiency exams. | MBA | Benedictine University | The modules include MBA 520 Leadership and Ethics in Global Environment (4), MBA 541 Analytical Tools for Business Leaders (4), MBA 510 Economics (4), MBA 530 Organizational Behavior 4, MBA 500 Financial Accounting (4), MBA 539 International Business (4), MBA 611 Managerial Economics (4), MBA 630 Operations Management (4), MBA 651 Financial Management (4), MBA 661 Marketing Management (4), MBA 683 Project Management 4, MBA 671 Strategic Management (4), MIS 543 Computer Programming (4), MIS 545 Computer Organization and Architecture (4), MIS 546 Systems Analysis and Design (4), MIS 642 Financial Information Systems (2), MIS 652 Introduction to Data Mining (2), MIS 656 Information Systems Security (4), MIS 674 Database Management Systems (4), MIS 681 Network Planning (2), MIS 682 Network Design (2), MIS 683 Project Management (4), MIS 689 Strategic Information Technology Management (4). | Benedictine University | Jenny Erickson, International Admissions Counselor | 8874 | 5700 College Road, LISLE, Illinois, 60532, +1 630 829 6300 | Benedictine University | Benedictine University, 5700 College Road, LISLE, Illinois, 60532, +1 630 829 6000 | Benedictine University is located 25 miles outside Chicago within one of the safest areas of Illinois. This location allows students to experience both the safety and beauty of suburban life in Lisle, and the close availability of metropolitan life in Chicago. Benedictine University was founded in 1887 in Chicago as St. Procopius College and relocated to Lisle in 1901. The university were renamed Illinois Benedictine College in 1971. In response to community needs, they added graduate, doctorate and adult learner programs. They became Benedictine University in 1996. Today, the University remains committed to providing a high-quality, catholic, liberal arts education for men and women. Benedictine University ranks 37th among more than 140 schools classified as Best Universities – Master’s in the Midwest, according to the 2008 figures recently released by U.S. News and World Report. For 2008, U.S. News and World Report ranked Benedictine University as a Top School in the Midwest (and sixth in Illinois) for Master’s Universities, 13th in the Midwest (and sixth in Illinois) for Ethnic Diversity, as a Top Campus with the Most International Students (fifth in Illinois) and for Highest Proportion of Classes Under 20 Students (seventh in Illinois). The Kindlon Hall of Learning and the Birck Hall of Science bring science and technology to new levels. They house state of the art computer labs, specialized science labs, a research center and the Jurica Nature Museum. The library houses 147,000 processed volumes. The library is a member of LIBRAS, a cooperative organization of 17 college libraries in the Chicago area that makes available more than two million volumes and 4,500 periodical titles. Through the I-Share catalog (CARLI; Consortium of Academic and Research Libraries in Illinois), the Library has access to approximately 25 million items from other Illinois libraries. | Yes | Benedictine University maintains and operates residence halls as an integral part of academic life, as educational experiences are not solely contained in the classroom, laboratory or library. The residence halls provide an opportunity for students to combine academic life with social development. Students must establish and test their own values, develop social skills, determine priorities and learn to organize their time. Living on campus affords many opportunities, including the chance to make new friends and enjoy a variety of campus activities. Students who live on campus also have easier access to the library, classrooms, dining and athletic facilities, and avoid soaring gas prices and increasingly time-consuming commutes. Ondrak Hall, located on the south end of campus, is an all-female, predominately freshman smoke free hall that houses up to 160 students. Jaeger Hall is an all-male predominately freshman smoke free hall that houses up to 150 students on four floors. Neuzil Hall, an upper-classmen coeducational smoke free residency facility, is located at the northern end of campus. The hall features 44 suite-style rooms each housing three students. All the residential halls are provided with a computer lab with Internet access and a printer on the first floor and a relaxing lounge and entertainment center on the second floor. Free laundry facilities are located on the lower level and each room offers cable, phone and Internet access. All residence halls have ID card readers requiring students to swipe their cards to gain entrance. At Benedictine, dining is all about choice. The Krasa Center Dining Room offers a wide array of fresh and nutritious fare at every meal. Diners can choose from sizzling, made-to-order dishes, pizzas hot from the oven or grilled specialty sandwiches with a side of crisp fries. Flexible meal plans give students the opportunity to choose the meals that fit their schedules.
145619 | Benedictine University | Dual Degree MBA - Master of Business Administration/M.P.H. - Master of Public Health | Full Time | 96 Credit-hour(s) | $750 per semester credit hour | Benedictine University | The program prepares students to take leadership roles and pursue myriad of career opportunities. The dual degree adds to the M.P.H. program the comprehensive business core of the M.B.A. program. | Applicants should have a baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or institution, MAT, GMAT, GRE, LSAT and other graduate professional exams. GPA 3.5+ is exempt from test. A minimum TOEFL test score of 600 on paper-based test or a score of 250 on the computer-based test for international applicants. | MBA | Benedictine University | The modules include MBA 520 Leadership and Ethics in a Global Environment (4 credit hours), MBA 541 Analytical Tools for Management Decisions (4 credit hours), MBA 510 Economics (4 credit hours), MBA 500 Financial Accounting (4 credit hours), MBA 539 International Business (4 credit hours), MGMT 581 Team Building (2 credit hours), MBA 601 Managerial Accounting (4 credit hours), MBA 611 Managerial Economics (4 credit hours), MBA 651 Financial Management (4 credit hours), MBA 661 Marketing Management (4 credit hours), MBA 630 Operations Management (4 credit hours), MBA 683 Project Management (4 credit hours), MBA 671 Strategic Management (4 credit hours), MPH 602 Health Systems (4 credit hours), MPH 601 Behavioral and Social Aspects of Public Health (4 credit hours), MPH 610 Health Policy (4 credit hours), MPH 604 Epidemiology (4 credit hours), MPH 605 Environmental Health (4 credit hours), MPH 606 Methods of Research in Public Health (4 credit hours), MPH 609 Cultural Context of Healthcare in the U.S. (4 credit hours), MPH 611 Biology of Public Health (4 credit hours), MPH 607 Community Health Analysis (4 credit hours), MPH 662 Management for Health Professionals (4 credit hours), MPH 690 Internship in Public Health (6 credit hours), | Benedictine University | Jenny Erickson, International Admissions Counselor | 8874 | 5700 College Road, LISLE, Illinois, 60532, +1 630 829 6300 | Benedictine University | Benedictine University, 5700 College Road, LISLE, Illinois, 60532, +1 630 829 6000 | Benedictine University is located 25 miles outside Chicago within one of the safest areas of Illinois. This location allows students to experience both the safety and beauty of suburban life in Lisle, and the close availability of metropolitan life in Chicago. Benedictine University was founded in 1887 in Chicago as St. Procopius College and relocated to Lisle in 1901. The university were renamed Illinois Benedictine College in 1971. In response to community needs, they added graduate, doctorate and adult learner programs. They became Benedictine University in 1996. Today, the University remains committed to providing a high-quality, catholic, liberal arts education for men and women. Benedictine University ranks 37th among more than 140 schools classified as Best Universities – Master’s in the Midwest, according to the 2008 figures recently released by U.S. News and World Report. For 2008, U.S. News and World Report ranked Benedictine University as a Top School in the Midwest (and sixth in Illinois) for Master’s Universities, 13th in the Midwest (and sixth in Illinois) for Ethnic Diversity, as a Top Campus with the Most International Students (fifth in Illinois) and for Highest Proportion of Classes Under 20 Students (seventh in Illinois). The Kindlon Hall of Learning and the Birck Hall of Science bring science and technology to new levels. They house state of the art computer labs, specialized science labs, a research center and the Jurica Nature Museum. The library houses 147,000 processed volumes. The library is a member of LIBRAS, a cooperative organization of 17 college libraries in the Chicago area that makes available more than two million volumes and 4,500 periodical titles. Through the I-Share catalog (CARLI; Consortium of Academic and Research Libraries in Illinois), the Library has access to approximately 25 million items from other Illinois libraries. | Yes | Benedictine University maintains and operates residence halls as an integral part of academic life, as educational experiences are not solely contained in the classroom, laboratory or library. The residence halls provide an opportunity for students to combine academic life with social development. Students must establish and test their own values, develop social skills, determine priorities and learn to organize their time. Living on campus affords many opportunities, including the chance to make new friends and enjoy a variety of campus activities. Students who live on campus also have easier access to the library, classrooms, dining and athletic facilities, and avoid soaring gas prices and increasingly time-consuming commutes. Ondrak Hall, located on the south end of campus, is an all-female, predominately freshman smoke free hall that houses up to 160 students. Jaeger Hall is an all-male predominately freshman smoke free hall that houses up to 150 students on four floors. Neuzil Hall, an upper-classmen coeducational smoke free residency facility, is located at the northern end of campus. The hall features 44 suite-style rooms each housing three students. All the residential halls are provided with a computer lab with Internet access and a printer on the first floor and a relaxing lounge and entertainment center on the second floor. Free laundry facilities are located on the lower level and each room offers cable, phone and Internet access. All residence halls have ID card readers requiring students to swipe their cards to gain entrance. At Benedictine, dining is all about choice. The Krasa Center Dining Room offers a wide array of fresh and nutritious fare at every meal. Diners can choose from sizzling, made-to-order dishes, pizzas hot from the oven or grilled specialty sandwiches with a side of crisp fries. Flexible meal plans give students the opportunity to choose the meals that fit their schedules.
145619 | Benedictine University | Dual Degree MBA - Master of Business Administration/M.S.M.O.B - Master of Science in Management and Organizational Behavior | Full Time | 96 Credit-hour(s) | $750 per semester credit hour | Benedictine University |  | Applicants should have a baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or institution, have secured a minimum GPA of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale. Applicants whose native language is not English, must provide evidence of English proficiency through successful completion of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or other proficiency exams. | MBA | Benedictine University | The modules include MBA 520 Leadership and Ethics in Global Environment 4, MBA 541 Analytical Tools for Business Leaders 4, MBA 510 Economics 4, MBA 530 Organizational Behavior 4, MBA 500 Financial Accounting 4, MBA 539 International Business 4, MBA 611 Managerial Economics 4, MBA 630 Operations Management 4, MBA 651 Financial Management 4, MBA 661 Marketing Management 4, MBA 683 Project Management 4, MBA 671 Strategic Management 4, MGMT 500 Accounting for Managers (4), MGMT 521 Career and Human Resource Planning (2), MGMT 522 Ethics and Social Responsibility in Management (2), MGMT 530 Organizational Behavior (4), MGMT 540 Data Processing and Management (4) or MBA 641 Information Technology Management (4) or MBA 683 Project Management (4), MGMT 591 Contemporary Trends in Change Management (1), (students must successfully complete a minimum of two MGMT 591 classes during the program) MGMT 612 Methods of Organizational Research (4), MGMT 634 Strategy, Structure and Decision Making (4), MGMT 671 Strategic Management (to be taken as last core course) (4), MPH 511 Introduction to Statistical Analysis (4) or MBA 541 Analytical Tools for Management Decisions (4). | Benedictine University | Jenny Erickson, International Admissions Counselor | 8874 | 5700 College Road, LISLE, Illinois, 60532, +1 630 829 6300 | Benedictine University | Benedictine University, 5700 College Road, LISLE, Illinois, 60532, +1 630 829 6000 | Benedictine University is located 25 miles outside Chicago within one of the safest areas of Illinois. This location allows students to experience both the safety and beauty of suburban life in Lisle, and the close availability of metropolitan life in Chicago. Benedictine University was founded in 1887 in Chicago as St. Procopius College and relocated to Lisle in 1901. The university were renamed Illinois Benedictine College in 1971. In response to community needs, they added graduate, doctorate and adult learner programs. They became Benedictine University in 1996. Today, the University remains committed to providing a high-quality, catholic, liberal arts education for men and women. Benedictine University ranks 37th among more than 140 schools classified as Best Universities – Master’s in the Midwest, according to the 2008 figures recently released by U.S. News and World Report. For 2008, U.S. News and World Report ranked Benedictine University as a Top School in the Midwest (and sixth in Illinois) for Master’s Universities, 13th in the Midwest (and sixth in Illinois) for Ethnic Diversity, as a Top Campus with the Most International Students (fifth in Illinois) and for Highest Proportion of Classes Under 20 Students (seventh in Illinois). The Kindlon Hall of Learning and the Birck Hall of Science bring science and technology to new levels. They house state of the art computer labs, specialized science labs, a research center and the Jurica Nature Museum. The library houses 147,000 processed volumes. The library is a member of LIBRAS, a cooperative organization of 17 college libraries in the Chicago area that makes available more than two million volumes and 4,500 periodical titles. Through the I-Share catalog (CARLI; Consortium of Academic and Research Libraries in Illinois), the Library has access to approximately 25 million items from other Illinois libraries. | Yes | Benedictine University maintains and operates residence halls as an integral part of academic life, as educational experiences are not solely contained in the classroom, laboratory or library. The residence halls provide an opportunity for students to combine academic life with social development. Students must establish and test their own values, develop social skills, determine priorities and learn to organize their time. Living on campus affords many opportunities, including the chance to make new friends and enjoy a variety of campus activities. Students who live on campus also have easier access to the library, classrooms, dining and athletic facilities, and avoid soaring gas prices and increasingly time-consuming commutes. Ondrak Hall, located on the south end of campus, is an all-female, predominately freshman smoke free hall that houses up to 160 students. Jaeger Hall is an all-male predominately freshman smoke free hall that houses up to 150 students on four floors. Neuzil Hall, an upper-classmen coeducational smoke free residency facility, is located at the northern end of campus. The hall features 44 suite-style rooms each housing three students. All the residential halls are provided with a computer lab with Internet access and a printer on the first floor and a relaxing lounge and entertainment center on the second floor. Free laundry facilities are located on the lower level and each room offers cable, phone and Internet access. All residence halls have ID card readers requiring students to swipe their cards to gain entrance. At Benedictine, dining is all about choice. The Krasa Center Dining Room offers a wide array of fresh and nutritious fare at every meal. Diners can choose from sizzling, made-to-order dishes, pizzas hot from the oven or grilled specialty sandwiches with a side of crisp fries. Flexible meal plans give students the opportunity to choose the meals that fit their schedules.
145619 | Benedictine University | Dual Degree in M.S.A. - Master of Science in Accountancy/MBA - Master of Business Administration | Full Time | 96 Credit-hour(s) | $750 per semester credit hour | Benedictine University | This program combine the comprehensive accounting core of the M.S.A. with the competencies of Business Management. Students enrolling in the dual degree program can develop powerful credentials and specialized expertise enabling them to successfully meet the challenges of today's marketplace. The dual degree program can be completed in 36 months or less. Application and admission is required to each graduate program, and students must complete all requirements for the selected dual degree. | Applicants should have a baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or institution, have secured a minimum GPA of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale. Applicants whose native language is not English, must provide evidence of English proficiency through successful completion of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or other proficiency exams. | MBA | Benedictine University | The modules include MBA 520 Leadership and Ethics in Global Environment 4, MBA 541 Analytical Tools for Business Leaders 4, MBA 510 Economics 4, MBA 530 Organizational Behavior 4, MBA 500 Financial Accounting 4, MBA 539 International Business 4, MBA 611 Managerial Economics 4, MBA 630 Operations Management 4, MBA 651 Financial Management 4, MBA 661 Marketing Management 4, MBA 683 Project Management 4, MBA 671 Strategic Management 4, MBA 504 Corp. Accy Theory and Practice I 4, MBA 513 Auditing Theory and Practice 4, MBA 515 Advance Accounting 4, MBA 506 Corp. Accy Theory and Practice II 4, MBA 601 Managerial Accounting 4, MBA 603 Cost Analysis, Profit Plng and Ctl 4, MBA 604 Theory and Practice of Financial Reporting 4, MBA 605 Tax Influences on Decision Making 4, MSA Electives (16 credits). | Benedictine University | Jenny Erickson, International Admissions Counselor | 8874 | 5700 College Road, LISLE, Illinois, 60532, +1 630 829 6300 | Benedictine University | Benedictine University, 5700 College Road, LISLE, Illinois, 60532, +1 630 829 6000 | Benedictine University is located 25 miles outside Chicago within one of the safest areas of Illinois. This location allows students to experience both the safety and beauty of suburban life in Lisle, and the close availability of metropolitan life in Chicago. Benedictine University was founded in 1887 in Chicago as St. Procopius College and relocated to Lisle in 1901. The university were renamed Illinois Benedictine College in 1971. In response to community needs, they added graduate, doctorate and adult learner programs. They became Benedictine University in 1996. Today, the University remains committed to providing a high-quality, catholic, liberal arts education for men and women. Benedictine University ranks 37th among more than 140 schools classified as Best Universities – Master’s in the Midwest, according to the 2008 figures recently released by U.S. News and World Report. For 2008, U.S. News and World Report ranked Benedictine University as a Top School in the Midwest (and sixth in Illinois) for Master’s Universities, 13th in the Midwest (and sixth in Illinois) for Ethnic Diversity, as a Top Campus with the Most International Students (fifth in Illinois) and for Highest Proportion of Classes Under 20 Students (seventh in Illinois). The Kindlon Hall of Learning and the Birck Hall of Science bring science and technology to new levels. They house state of the art computer labs, specialized science labs, a research center and the Jurica Nature Museum. The library houses 147,000 processed volumes. The library is a member of LIBRAS, a cooperative organization of 17 college libraries in the Chicago area that makes available more than two million volumes and 4,500 periodical titles. Through the I-Share catalog (CARLI; Consortium of Academic and Research Libraries in Illinois), the Library has access to approximately 25 million items from other Illinois libraries. | Yes | Benedictine University maintains and operates residence halls as an integral part of academic life, as educational experiences are not solely contained in the classroom, laboratory or library. The residence halls provide an opportunity for students to combine academic life with social development. Students must establish and test their own values, develop social skills, determine priorities and learn to organize their time. Living on campus affords many opportunities, including the chance to make new friends and enjoy a variety of campus activities. Students who live on campus also have easier access to the library, classrooms, dining and athletic facilities, and avoid soaring gas prices and increasingly time-consuming commutes. Ondrak Hall, located on the south end of campus, is an all-female, predominately freshman smoke free hall that houses up to 160 students. Jaeger Hall is an all-male predominately freshman smoke free hall that houses up to 150 students on four floors. Neuzil Hall, an upper-classmen coeducational smoke free residency facility, is located at the northern end of campus. The hall features 44 suite-style rooms each housing three students. All the residential halls are provided with a computer lab with Internet access and a printer on the first floor and a relaxing lounge and entertainment center on the second floor. Free laundry facilities are located on the lower level and each room offers cable, phone and Internet access. All residence halls have ID card readers requiring students to swipe their cards to gain entrance. At Benedictine, dining is all about choice. The Krasa Center Dining Room offers a wide array of fresh and nutritious fare at every meal. Diners can choose from sizzling, made-to-order dishes, pizzas hot from the oven or grilled specialty sandwiches with a side of crisp fries. Flexible meal plans give students the opportunity to choose the meals that fit their schedules.
145619 | Benedictine University | Dual MBA - Master of Business Administration/M.P.H. - Master of Public Health | Distance / Online | 96 Credit-hour(s) | Contact provider | Benedictine University | This program offers motivated students the opportunity to combine advanced business studies with coursework in public health, preparing them for high-level administrative and managerial positions in the public health field. The program consists of 96 credit hours, made up of 20 credit hours of prerequisites, 30 hours of MBA courses, and 46 hours of MPH courses. | Applicant must be an undergraduate degree holder from an accredited college or university with a minimum cumulative GPA of 3.0. Students with an undergraduate GPA of 2.5-2.9 will be considered for conditional admission based on the quality of other aspects of their admissions file, GMAT requirements can be waived for applicants under the following conditions: who already possess an advanced degree; or those cumulative with a grade point average on all college credits attempted is 3.5 or higher on a 4.0 scale. Applicants whose native language is not English, must provide evidence of English proficiency through successful completion of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or other proficiency exams. | MBA | Benedictine University | The modules include MBA 520 Leadership and Ethics in a Global Environment (4 credit hours), MBA 541 Analytical Tools for Management Decisions (4 credit hours), MBA 510 Economics (4 credit hours), MBA 500 Financial Accounting (4 credit hours), MBA 539 International Business (4 credit hours), MGMT 581 Team Building (2 credit hours), MBA 601 Managerial Accounting (4 credit hours), MBA 611 Managerial Economics (4 credit hours), MBA 651 Financial Management (4 credit hours), MBA 661 Marketing Management (4 credit hours), MBA 630 Operations Management (4 credit hours), MBA 683 Project Management (4 credit hours), MBA 671 Strategic Management (4 credit hours), MPH 602 Health Systems (4 credit hours), MPH 601 Behavioral and Social Aspects of Public Health (4 credit hours), MPH 610 Health Policy (4 credit hours), MPH 604 Epidemiology (4 credit hours), MPH 605 Environmental Health (4 credit hours), MPH 606 Methods of Research in Public Health (4 credit hours), MPH 609 Cultural Context of Healthcare in the U.S. (4 credit hours), MPH 611 Biology of Public Health (4 credit hours), MPH 607 Community Health Analysis (4 credit hours), MPH 662 Management for Health Professionals (4 credit hours), MPH 690 Internship in Public Health (6 credit hours), | Benedictine University | Jenny Erickson, International Admissions Counselor | 8874 | 5700 College Road, LISLE, Illinois, 60532, +1 630 829 6300 |  |  | Benedictine University is located 25 miles outside Chicago within one of the safest areas of Illinois. This location allows students to experience both the safety and beauty of suburban life in Lisle, and the close availability of metropolitan life in Chicago. Benedictine University was founded in 1887 in Chicago as St. Procopius College and relocated to Lisle in 1901. The university were renamed Illinois Benedictine College in 1971. In response to community needs, they added graduate, doctorate and adult learner programs. They became Benedictine University in 1996. Today, the University remains committed to providing a high-quality, catholic, liberal arts education for men and women. Benedictine University ranks 37th among more than 140 schools classified as Best Universities – Master’s in the Midwest, according to the 2008 figures recently released by U.S. News and World Report. For 2008, U.S. News and World Report ranked Benedictine University as a Top School in the Midwest (and sixth in Illinois) for Master’s Universities, 13th in the Midwest (and sixth in Illinois) for Ethnic Diversity, as a Top Campus with the Most International Students (fifth in Illinois) and for Highest Proportion of Classes Under 20 Students (seventh in Illinois). The Kindlon Hall of Learning and the Birck Hall of Science bring science and technology to new levels. They house state of the art computer labs, specialized science labs, a research center and the Jurica Nature Museum. The library houses 147,000 processed volumes. The library is a member of LIBRAS, a cooperative organization of 17 college libraries in the Chicago area that makes available more than two million volumes and 4,500 periodical titles. Through the I-Share catalog (CARLI; Consortium of Academic and Research Libraries in Illinois), the Library has access to approximately 25 million items from other Illinois libraries. | Yes | Benedictine University maintains and operates residence halls as an integral part of academic life, as educational experiences are not solely contained in the classroom, laboratory or library. The residence halls provide an opportunity for students to combine academic life with social development. Students must establish and test their own values, develop social skills, determine priorities and learn to organize their time. Living on campus affords many opportunities, including the chance to make new friends and enjoy a variety of campus activities. Students who live on campus also have easier access to the library, classrooms, dining and athletic facilities, and avoid soaring gas prices and increasingly time-consuming commutes. Ondrak Hall, located on the south end of campus, is an all-female, predominately freshman smoke free hall that houses up to 160 students. Jaeger Hall is an all-male predominately freshman smoke free hall that houses up to 150 students on four floors. Neuzil Hall, an upper-classmen coeducational smoke free residency facility, is located at the northern end of campus. The hall features 44 suite-style rooms each housing three students. All the residential halls are provided with a computer lab with Internet access and a printer on the first floor and a relaxing lounge and entertainment center on the second floor. Free laundry facilities are located on the lower level and each room offers cable, phone and Internet access. All residence halls have ID card readers requiring students to swipe their cards to gain entrance. At Benedictine, dining is all about choice. The Krasa Center Dining Room offers a wide array of fresh and nutritious fare at every meal. Diners can choose from sizzling, made-to-order dishes, pizzas hot from the oven or grilled specialty sandwiches with a side of crisp fries. Flexible meal plans give students the opportunity to choose the meals that fit their schedules.
145619 | Benedictine University | Dual MPH - Master of Public Health/MSMOB - Master of Science in Management and Organizational Behavior | Distance / Online | 96 Credit-hour(s) | Contact provider | Benedictine University | This program will equip students to take the lead on projects involving workplace safety, employee health and welfare issues, designing policies for a diverse population, managing change and applying ethical solutions to health care issues and challenges. It gives an advantage by combining the core competencies in management and organizational behavior with those in public health care. By taking advantage of the dual degree option, they will earn two full master's degrees in less time than it would take to earn each separately. | Applicant must be an undergraduate degree holder from an accredited college or university with a minimum cumulative GPA of 3.0. Students with an undergraduate GPA of 2.5-2.9 will be considered for conditional admission based on the quality of other aspects of their admissions file, GMAT requirements can be waived for applicants under the following conditions: who already possess an advanced degree; or those cumulative with a grade point average on all college credits attempted is 3.5 or higher on a 4.0 scale. Applicants whose native language is not English, must provide evidence of English proficiency through successful completion of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or other proficiency exams. | Masters | Benedictine University | The modules include MPH 602 Health Systems (4 credits), MPH 511 Introduction of Statistics Analysis (4 credits), MPH 601 Behavioral and Social Aspects of Public Health (4 credits), MPH 610 Health Policy (4 credits), MPH 604 Epidemiology (4 credits), MPH 605 Environmental Health (4 credits), MPH 607 Community Health Analysis (4 credits), MPH 690 Internship/Capstone in Public Health (6 credits), MGMT 530 Organizational Behavior (4 credits), MBA 500 Financial Accounting (4 credits), MGMT 521 Career and Human Resource Planning (2 credits), MGMT 634 Strategy, Structure, Decision Making (4 credits), MBA 683 Project Management (4 credits), MGMT 522 Ethics and Social Responsibility in Management (2 credits), MGMT 612 Methods of Organizational Research (4 credits), MGMT 671 Strategic Management (4 credits), MGMT 591 MOB Lecture Series (2 sessions; 1 credit each), Electives: MPH 603 Ethical and Political Issues in Public Health (4 credits), MPH 664 Marketing of Health Services (4 credits), MPH 671 Finance in Public Health and Healthcare Delivery Systems (4 credits), MPH 686 Government Regulations in the Health Industry (4 credits), MGMT 558 Service Management (2 credits), MGMT 581 Team Building (2 credits), MGMT 582 Conflict Management (2 credits), MGMT 532 Organizational Development (4 credits), MGMT 530 Organizational Behavior (4 credits), MGMT 583 Organizational Assessment (2 credits), MGMT 557 Organizational Culture (2 credits), MGMT 552 Leadership (2 credits). | Benedictine University | Jenny Erickson, International Admissions Counselor | 8874 | 5700 College Road, LISLE, Illinois, 60532, +1 630 829 6300 |  |  | Benedictine University is located 25 miles outside Chicago within one of the safest areas of Illinois. This location allows students to experience both the safety and beauty of suburban life in Lisle, and the close availability of metropolitan life in Chicago. Benedictine University was founded in 1887 in Chicago as St. Procopius College and relocated to Lisle in 1901. The university were renamed Illinois Benedictine College in 1971. In response to community needs, they added graduate, doctorate and adult learner programs. They became Benedictine University in 1996. Today, the University remains committed to providing a high-quality, catholic, liberal arts education for men and women. Benedictine University ranks 37th among more than 140 schools classified as Best Universities – Master’s in the Midwest, according to the 2008 figures recently released by U.S. News and World Report. For 2008, U.S. News and World Report ranked Benedictine University as a Top School in the Midwest (and sixth in Illinois) for Master’s Universities, 13th in the Midwest (and sixth in Illinois) for Ethnic Diversity, as a Top Campus with the Most International Students (fifth in Illinois) and for Highest Proportion of Classes Under 20 Students (seventh in Illinois). The Kindlon Hall of Learning and the Birck Hall of Science bring science and technology to new levels. They house state of the art computer labs, specialized science labs, a research center and the Jurica Nature Museum. The library houses 147,000 processed volumes. The library is a member of LIBRAS, a cooperative organization of 17 college libraries in the Chicago area that makes available more than two million volumes and 4,500 periodical titles. Through the I-Share catalog (CARLI; Consortium of Academic and Research Libraries in Illinois), the Library has access to approximately 25 million items from other Illinois libraries. | Yes | Benedictine University maintains and operates residence halls as an integral part of academic life, as educational experiences are not solely contained in the classroom, laboratory or library. The residence halls provide an opportunity for students to combine academic life with social development. Students must establish and test their own values, develop social skills, determine priorities and learn to organize their time. Living on campus affords many opportunities, including the chance to make new friends and enjoy a variety of campus activities. Students who live on campus also have easier access to the library, classrooms, dining and athletic facilities, and avoid soaring gas prices and increasingly time-consuming commutes. Ondrak Hall, located on the south end of campus, is an all-female, predominately freshman smoke free hall that houses up to 160 students. Jaeger Hall is an all-male predominately freshman smoke free hall that houses up to 150 students on four floors. Neuzil Hall, an upper-classmen coeducational smoke free residency facility, is located at the northern end of campus. The hall features 44 suite-style rooms each housing three students. All the residential halls are provided with a computer lab with Internet access and a printer on the first floor and a relaxing lounge and entertainment center on the second floor. Free laundry facilities are located on the lower level and each room offers cable, phone and Internet access. All residence halls have ID card readers requiring students to swipe their cards to gain entrance. At Benedictine, dining is all about choice. The Krasa Center Dining Room offers a wide array of fresh and nutritious fare at every meal. Diners can choose from sizzling, made-to-order dishes, pizzas hot from the oven or grilled specialty sandwiches with a side of crisp fries. Flexible meal plans give students the opportunity to choose the meals that fit their schedules.
145619 | Benedictine University | International MBA - Master of Business Administration | Full Time | Variable | $750 per semester credit hour | College of Business | This program prepares students to enter today's dynamic global workplace with the assurance of superior personal and intellectual development, along with the important understanding of today's multi-cultural environment. Students complete 64 credits in 13 core M.B.A. courses, plus three courses focusing on international business. Those students interested in a truly international experience have the opportunity to take their concentration courses at Le Groupe Sup de CO Montpellier, France or Copenhagen Business School. Summer sessions at Montpellier or Copenhagen Business School offer coursework in an accelerated 12 to 21 day format. | Applicants should have a baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or institution, have secured a minimum GPA of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale. Applicants whose native language is not English, must provide evidence of English proficiency through successful completion of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or other proficiency exams. | MBA | Benedictine University | The modules include MBA 520 Leadership and Ethics in a Global Environment, MBA 541 Analytical Tools for Management Decisions, MBA 510 Economics, MBA 530 Organizational Behavior, MBA 500 Financial Accounting, MBA 539 International Business, MBA 601 Managerial Accounting, MBA 611 Managerial Economics, MBA 630 Operations Management, MBA 651 Financial Management, MBA 661 Marketing Management, MBA 683 Project Management, MBA 671 Strategic Management. | Benedictine University | Jenny Erickson, International Admissions Counselor | 8874 | 5700 College Road, LISLE, Illinois, 60532, +1 630 829 6300 | College of Business | College of Business, Benedictine University, Scholl Hall Room 1095700 College Road, LISLE, Illinois, 60532, +1 630 829 6206 | Benedictine University is located 25 miles outside Chicago within one of the safest areas of Illinois. This location allows students to experience both the safety and beauty of suburban life in Lisle, and the close availability of metropolitan life in Chicago. Benedictine University was founded in 1887 in Chicago as St. Procopius College and relocated to Lisle in 1901. The university were renamed Illinois Benedictine College in 1971. In response to community needs, they added graduate, doctorate and adult learner programs. They became Benedictine University in 1996. Today, the University remains committed to providing a high-quality, catholic, liberal arts education for men and women. Benedictine University ranks 37th among more than 140 schools classified as Best Universities – Master’s in the Midwest, according to the 2008 figures recently released by U.S. News and World Report. For 2008, U.S. News and World Report ranked Benedictine University as a Top School in the Midwest (and sixth in Illinois) for Master’s Universities, 13th in the Midwest (and sixth in Illinois) for Ethnic Diversity, as a Top Campus with the Most International Students (fifth in Illinois) and for Highest Proportion of Classes Under 20 Students (seventh in Illinois). The Kindlon Hall of Learning and the Birck Hall of Science bring science and technology to new levels. They house state of the art computer labs, specialized science labs, a research center and the Jurica Nature Museum. The library houses 147,000 processed volumes. The library is a member of LIBRAS, a cooperative organization of 17 college libraries in the Chicago area that makes available more than two million volumes and 4,500 periodical titles. Through the I-Share catalog (CARLI; Consortium of Academic and Research Libraries in Illinois), the Library has access to approximately 25 million items from other Illinois libraries. | Yes | Benedictine University maintains and operates residence halls as an integral part of academic life, as educational experiences are not solely contained in the classroom, laboratory or library. The residence halls provide an opportunity for students to combine academic life with social development. Students must establish and test their own values, develop social skills, determine priorities and learn to organize their time. Living on campus affords many opportunities, including the chance to make new friends and enjoy a variety of campus activities. Students who live on campus also have easier access to the library, classrooms, dining and athletic facilities, and avoid soaring gas prices and increasingly time-consuming commutes. Ondrak Hall, located on the south end of campus, is an all-female, predominately freshman smoke free hall that houses up to 160 students. Jaeger Hall is an all-male predominately freshman smoke free hall that houses up to 150 students on four floors. Neuzil Hall, an upper-classmen coeducational smoke free residency facility, is located at the northern end of campus. The hall features 44 suite-style rooms each housing three students. All the residential halls are provided with a computer lab with Internet access and a printer on the first floor and a relaxing lounge and entertainment center on the second floor. Free laundry facilities are located on the lower level and each room offers cable, phone and Internet access. All residence halls have ID card readers requiring students to swipe their cards to gain entrance. At Benedictine, dining is all about choice. The Krasa Center Dining Room offers a wide array of fresh and nutritious fare at every meal. Diners can choose from sizzling, made-to-order dishes, pizzas hot from the oven or grilled specialty sandwiches with a side of crisp fries. Flexible meal plans give students the opportunity to choose the meals that fit their schedules.
145619 | Benedictine University | Internship MBA - Master of Business Administration | Distance / Online | Variable | $750 per semester credit hour | Benedictine University | This program is developed specifically for recent college graduates and offers a professional internship experience as the M.B.A. concentration. Students complete 64 credits in 13 core M.B.A. courses plus three internship courses. The Internship experience is supervised by a faculty advisor to prepare students without significant professional career experience for their future roles and responsibilities in the workplace. Classes are conducted in evenings, weekends and on-line to allow for the demands of day time internships. | Applicants should have a baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or institution, have secured a minimum GPA of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale. Applicants whose native language is not English, must provide evidence of English proficiency through successful completion of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or other proficiency exams. | MBA | Benedictine University | The modules include MBA 520 Leadership and Ethics in a Global Environment, MBA 541 Analytical Tools for Management Decisions, MBA 510 Economics, MBA 530 Organizational Behavior, MBA 500 Financial Accounting, MBA 539 International Business, MBA 601 Managerial Accounting, MBA 611 Managerial Economics, MBA 630 Operations Management, MBA 651 Financial Management, MBA 661 Marketing Management, MBA 683 Project Management, MBA 671 Strategic Management. | Benedictine University | Jenny Erickson, International Admissions Counselor | 8874 | 5700 College Road, LISLE, Illinois, 60532, +1 630 829 6300 |  |  | Benedictine University is located 25 miles outside Chicago within one of the safest areas of Illinois. This location allows students to experience both the safety and beauty of suburban life in Lisle, and the close availability of metropolitan life in Chicago. Benedictine University was founded in 1887 in Chicago as St. Procopius College and relocated to Lisle in 1901. The university were renamed Illinois Benedictine College in 1971. In response to community needs, they added graduate, doctorate and adult learner programs. They became Benedictine University in 1996. Today, the University remains committed to providing a high-quality, catholic, liberal arts education for men and women. Benedictine University ranks 37th among more than 140 schools classified as Best Universities – Master’s in the Midwest, according to the 2008 figures recently released by U.S. News and World Report. For 2008, U.S. News and World Report ranked Benedictine University as a Top School in the Midwest (and sixth in Illinois) for Master’s Universities, 13th in the Midwest (and sixth in Illinois) for Ethnic Diversity, as a Top Campus with the Most International Students (fifth in Illinois) and for Highest Proportion of Classes Under 20 Students (seventh in Illinois). The Kindlon Hall of Learning and the Birck Hall of Science bring science and technology to new levels. They house state of the art computer labs, specialized science labs, a research center and the Jurica Nature Museum. The library houses 147,000 processed volumes. The library is a member of LIBRAS, a cooperative organization of 17 college libraries in the Chicago area that makes available more than two million volumes and 4,500 periodical titles. Through the I-Share catalog (CARLI; Consortium of Academic and Research Libraries in Illinois), the Library has access to approximately 25 million items from other Illinois libraries. | Yes | Benedictine University maintains and operates residence halls as an integral part of academic life, as educational experiences are not solely contained in the classroom, laboratory or library. The residence halls provide an opportunity for students to combine academic life with social development. Students must establish and test their own values, develop social skills, determine priorities and learn to organize their time. Living on campus affords many opportunities, including the chance to make new friends and enjoy a variety of campus activities. Students who live on campus also have easier access to the library, classrooms, dining and athletic facilities, and avoid soaring gas prices and increasingly time-consuming commutes. Ondrak Hall, located on the south end of campus, is an all-female, predominately freshman smoke free hall that houses up to 160 students. Jaeger Hall is an all-male predominately freshman smoke free hall that houses up to 150 students on four floors. Neuzil Hall, an upper-classmen coeducational smoke free residency facility, is located at the northern end of campus. The hall features 44 suite-style rooms each housing three students. All the residential halls are provided with a computer lab with Internet access and a printer on the first floor and a relaxing lounge and entertainment center on the second floor. Free laundry facilities are located on the lower level and each room offers cable, phone and Internet access. All residence halls have ID card readers requiring students to swipe their cards to gain entrance. At Benedictine, dining is all about choice. The Krasa Center Dining Room offers a wide array of fresh and nutritious fare at every meal. Diners can choose from sizzling, made-to-order dishes, pizzas hot from the oven or grilled specialty sandwiches with a side of crisp fries. Flexible meal plans give students the opportunity to choose the meals that fit their schedules.
145619 | Benedictine University | MBA - Master of Business Administration | Full Time | 64 quarter credit hour | $750 per semester credit hour | Moser College of Adult and Professional Studies | This program is a 64 quarter credit hour program. It is designed to meet the growing global need for knowledgeable, principle-centered leadership of organizations. Intended to prepare managers as both economic and ethical leaders, the MBA program emphasizes a comprehensive integration and application of business knowledge. Written problem analysis is required throughout the program, as is the development of presentation skills. It focuses on skill development in the areas of strategic management, analytic tools, managerial economics and managerial accounting, international business, and marketing management. It challenges the adult learner to develop knowledge, skills and personal values through a well-planned, sequenced curriculum. This curriculum integrates increasingly advanced cognitive skills, awareness of self and of others, individual creativity, respect for the liberal arts, ethical practices and technology as life-long learning tools. | Applicants should have completed undergraduate education from an accredited college or institution, have secured a minimum GPA of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale, have a minimum age of 23 years. A minimum of two significant years work experience in business, industry, public service, the military, or other related employment. Applicants having a cumulative GPA of 3.2 or better may be waived from the GMAT requirement. Applicants who have not completed college algebra within the past seven years may be required to demonstrate math proficiency or participate in a math refresher course, MBA 400 College Algebra. Applicants whose native language is not English, must provide evidence of English proficiency through successful completion of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a score of 600 on the written exam, or 250 on the computer based test or other proficiency exams. | MBA | Benedictine University | The modules include MGMT 581 Team Building 2; MBA 551 Strategic Management Communication 2; MBA 520 Leadership and Ethics in the Global Environment 4; MBA 541 Analytical Tools for Management Decisions 4; MBA 510 Economics 4; MBA 582 Conflict Management 2; MBA 500 Financial Accounting 4; MBA 530 Organizational Behavior 4; MBA 683 Project Management 4; MBA 611 Managerial Economics 4; MBA 539 International Business 4; MBA 601 Managerial Accounting 4; MGMT 570 Human Resource Management Overview 2; MBA 630 Operations Management 4; MBA 651 Financial Management 4; MBA 661 Marketing Management 4; MBA 559 Entrepreneurship 4; MBA 671 Strategic Management and Capstone 4. | Benedictine University | Jenny Erickson, International Admissions Counselor | 8874 | 5700 College Road, LISLE, Illinois, 60532, +1 630 829 6300 | Moser College of Adult and Professional Studies | Moser College of Adult and Professional Studies, Benedictine University, 1832 Centre Point Circle, NAPERVILLE, Illinois, 60563, +1 630 829 6289 | The mission is to address the educational needs of adult students by developing and providing engaging, relevant and accelerated programs designed to enhance leadership skills and promote life-long learning. They are committed to providing high-quality, easily accessible educational opportunities for adult learners. The growing popularity of their program actively reflects this mission in action. Through a unique accelerated curricular educational format, the Moser College is designed to meet the needs of working adults whose schedules are too hectic for a traditional educational program. | Yes | Benedictine University maintains and operates residence halls as an integral part of academic life, as educational experiences are not solely contained in the classroom, laboratory or library. The residence halls provide an opportunity for students to combine academic life with social development. Students must establish and test their own values, develop social skills, determine priorities and learn to organize their time. Living on campus affords many opportunities, including the chance to make new friends and enjoy a variety of campus activities. Students who live on campus also have easier access to the library, classrooms, dining and athletic facilities, and avoid soaring gas prices and increasingly time-consuming commutes. Ondrak Hall, located on the south end of campus, is an all-female, predominately freshman smoke free hall that houses up to 160 students. Jaeger Hall is an all-male predominately freshman smoke free hall that houses up to 150 students on four floors. Neuzil Hall, an upper-classmen coeducational smoke free residency facility, is located at the northern end of campus. The hall features 44 suite-style rooms each housing three students. All the residential halls are provided with a computer lab with Internet access and a printer on the first floor and a relaxing lounge and entertainment center on the second floor. Free laundry facilities are located on the lower level and each room offers cable, phone and Internet access. All residence halls have ID card readers requiring students to swipe their cards to gain entrance. At Benedictine, dining is all about choice. The Krasa Center Dining Room offers a wide array of fresh and nutritious fare at every meal. Diners can choose from sizzling, made-to-order dishes, pizzas hot from the oven or grilled specialty sandwiches with a side of crisp fries. Flexible meal plans give students the opportunity to choose the meals that fit their schedules.
145619 | Benedictine University | MBA - Master of Business Administration | Full Time | 64 Credit-hour(s) | $750 per semester credit hour | Moser College of Adult and Professional Studies | This program provides bachelor degree working adults with the opportunity to enhance their business, communication, decision making and leadership skills. In less than two years, students can earn this 64 credit hour M.B.A. It is designed for working adults who need real world application of their knowledge. | Applicants should have a baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or institution, have secured a minimum GPA of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale. Applicants whose native language is not English, must provide evidence of English proficiency through successful completion of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or other proficiency exams. | MBA | Benedictine University | The modules include Team Building, Strategic Management Communication, Leadership and Ethics in the Global Environment, Analytical Tools for Management Decisions, Economics, Conflict Management, Financial Accounting, Organizational Behavior, Project Management, Managerial Economics, International Business, Managerial Accounting, Human Resource Management Overview, Operations Management, Financial Management, Marketing Management, Entrepreneurship, Strategic Management and Capstone. | Benedictine University | Jenny Erickson, International Admissions Counselor | 8874 | 5700 College Road, LISLE, Illinois, 60532, +1 630 829 6300 | Moser College of Adult and Professional Studies | Moser College of Adult and Professional Studies, Benedictine University, 1832 Centre Point Circle, NAPERVILLE, Illinois, 60563, +1 630 829 6289 | The mission is to address the educational needs of adult students by developing and providing engaging, relevant and accelerated programs designed to enhance leadership skills and promote life-long learning. They are committed to providing high-quality, easily accessible educational opportunities for adult learners. The growing popularity of their program actively reflects this mission in action. Through a unique accelerated curricular educational format, the Moser College is designed to meet the needs of working adults whose schedules are too hectic for a traditional educational program. | Yes | Benedictine University maintains and operates residence halls as an integral part of academic life, as educational experiences are not solely contained in the classroom, laboratory or library. The residence halls provide an opportunity for students to combine academic life with social development. Students must establish and test their own values, develop social skills, determine priorities and learn to organize their time. Living on campus affords many opportunities, including the chance to make new friends and enjoy a variety of campus activities. Students who live on campus also have easier access to the library, classrooms, dining and athletic facilities, and avoid soaring gas prices and increasingly time-consuming commutes. Ondrak Hall, located on the south end of campus, is an all-female, predominately freshman smoke free hall that houses up to 160 students. Jaeger Hall is an all-male predominately freshman smoke free hall that houses up to 150 students on four floors. Neuzil Hall, an upper-classmen coeducational smoke free residency facility, is located at the northern end of campus. The hall features 44 suite-style rooms each housing three students. All the residential halls are provided with a computer lab with Internet access and a printer on the first floor and a relaxing lounge and entertainment center on the second floor. Free laundry facilities are located on the lower level and each room offers cable, phone and Internet access. All residence halls have ID card readers requiring students to swipe their cards to gain entrance. At Benedictine, dining is all about choice. The Krasa Center Dining Room offers a wide array of fresh and nutritious fare at every meal. Diners can choose from sizzling, made-to-order dishes, pizzas hot from the oven or grilled specialty sandwiches with a side of crisp fries. Flexible meal plans give students the opportunity to choose the meals that fit their schedules.
145619 | Benedictine University | MBA - Master of Business Administration 4+1 Program | Distance / Online | 5 Year(s) | $750 per semester credit hour | Benedictine University | This program is for well-qualified Benedictine University students who complete their undergraduate degree in accounting or business administration are eligible to complete the M.B.A. degree with one additional year of graduate study. The full-time 4+1 M.B.A. Program is developed specifically for recent college graduates. Admittance to the M.B.A. program is not automatic and an application must be completed during the student's senior year of undergraduate work. M.B.A. classes are conducted in evenings, weekends and online to meet the needs of students. | Applicants should have a baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or institution, have secured a minimum GPA of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale. Applicants whose native language is not English, must provide evidence of English proficiency through successful completion of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or other proficiency exams. | MBA | Benedictine University | The modules include MBA 520 Leadership and Ethics in a Global Environment, MBA 541 Analytical Tools for Management Decisions, MBA 510 Economics, MBA 530 Organizational Behavior, MBA 500 Financial Accounting, MBA 539 International Business, MBA 601 Managerial Accounting, MBA 611 Managerial Economics, MBA 630 Operations Management, MBA 651 Financial Management, MBA 661 Marketing Management, MBA 683 Project Management, MBA 671 Strategic Management. | Benedictine University | Jenny Erickson, International Admissions Counselor | 8874 | 5700 College Road, LISLE, Illinois, 60532, +1 630 829 6300 |  |  | The mission is to address the educational needs of adult students by developing and providing engaging, relevant and accelerated programs designed to enhance leadership skills and promote life-long learning. They are committed to providing high-quality, easily accessible educational opportunities for adult learners. The growing popularity of their program actively reflects this mission in action. Through a unique accelerated curricular educational format, the Moser College is designed to meet the needs of working adults whose schedules are too hectic for a traditional educational program. | Yes | Benedictine University maintains and operates residence halls as an integral part of academic life, as educational experiences are not solely contained in the classroom, laboratory or library. The residence halls provide an opportunity for students to combine academic life with social development. Students must establish and test their own values, develop social skills, determine priorities and learn to organize their time. Living on campus affords many opportunities, including the chance to make new friends and enjoy a variety of campus activities. Students who live on campus also have easier access to the library, classrooms, dining and athletic facilities, and avoid soaring gas prices and increasingly time-consuming commutes. Ondrak Hall, located on the south end of campus, is an all-female, predominately freshman smoke free hall that houses up to 160 students. Jaeger Hall is an all-male predominately freshman smoke free hall that houses up to 150 students on four floors. Neuzil Hall, an upper-classmen coeducational smoke free residency facility, is located at the northern end of campus. The hall features 44 suite-style rooms each housing three students. All the residential halls are provided with a computer lab with Internet access and a printer on the first floor and a relaxing lounge and entertainment center on the second floor. Free laundry facilities are located on the lower level and each room offers cable, phone and Internet access. All residence halls have ID card readers requiring students to swipe their cards to gain entrance. At Benedictine, dining is all about choice. The Krasa Center Dining Room offers a wide array of fresh and nutritious fare at every meal. Diners can choose from sizzling, made-to-order dishes, pizzas hot from the oven or grilled specialty sandwiches with a side of crisp fries. Flexible meal plans give students the opportunity to choose the meals that fit their schedules.
145619 | Benedictine University | MBA - Master of Business Administration in Accounting | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Benedictine University | This program offers a robust business foundation curriculum to ensure that students are fully prepared to advance their career once they graduate. Students with an educational background in business may be able to waive up to four foundation courses, and in some cases, the GMAT requirement may be waived as well. It is designed for professionals interested in accounting roles at various types of organizations, such as privately-held companies, large corporations, non-profits and consulting firms. It covers financial and managerial accounting, the theory and practice of financial reporting, and the impact of taxes on business decisions. | Applicant must be an undergraduate degree holder from an accredited college or university with a minimum cumulative GPA of 3.0. GMAT scores taken within the last five year. Applicants whose native language is not English, must provide evidence of English proficiency through successful completion of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or other proficiency exams. | MBA | Benedictine University | The modules include MBA 500 Financial Accounting, MBA 510 Economics, MBA 520 Leadership and Ethics, MBA 530 Organizational Behavior, MBA 539 International Business, MBA 541 Analytical Tools for Management Decisions, MBA 601 Managerial Accounting, MBA 611 Managerial Economics, MBA 630 Operations Management, MBA 651 Financial Management, MBA 661 Marketing Management, MBA 683 Project Management, MBA 671 Strategic Management, MBA 603 Cost Analysis, Profit Planning and Control, MBA 604 Theory and Practice of Financial Reporting, MBA 605 Tax Influences on Decision-Making. | Benedictine University | Jenny Erickson, International Admissions Counselor | 8874 | 5700 College Road, LISLE, Illinois, 60532, +1 630 829 6300 |  |  | The mission is to address the educational needs of adult students by developing and providing engaging, relevant and accelerated programs designed to enhance leadership skills and promote life-long learning. They are committed to providing high-quality, easily accessible educational opportunities for adult learners. The growing popularity of their program actively reflects this mission in action. Through a unique accelerated curricular educational format, the Moser College is designed to meet the needs of working adults whose schedules are too hectic for a traditional educational program. | Yes | Benedictine University maintains and operates residence halls as an integral part of academic life, as educational experiences are not solely contained in the classroom, laboratory or library. The residence halls provide an opportunity for students to combine academic life with social development. Students must establish and test their own values, develop social skills, determine priorities and learn to organize their time. Living on campus affords many opportunities, including the chance to make new friends and enjoy a variety of campus activities. Students who live on campus also have easier access to the library, classrooms, dining and athletic facilities, and avoid soaring gas prices and increasingly time-consuming commutes. Ondrak Hall, located on the south end of campus, is an all-female, predominately freshman smoke free hall that houses up to 160 students. Jaeger Hall is an all-male predominately freshman smoke free hall that houses up to 150 students on four floors. Neuzil Hall, an upper-classmen coeducational smoke free residency facility, is located at the northern end of campus. The hall features 44 suite-style rooms each housing three students. All the residential halls are provided with a computer lab with Internet access and a printer on the first floor and a relaxing lounge and entertainment center on the second floor. Free laundry facilities are located on the lower level and each room offers cable, phone and Internet access. All residence halls have ID card readers requiring students to swipe their cards to gain entrance. At Benedictine, dining is all about choice. The Krasa Center Dining Room offers a wide array of fresh and nutritious fare at every meal. Diners can choose from sizzling, made-to-order dishes, pizzas hot from the oven or grilled specialty sandwiches with a side of crisp fries. Flexible meal plans give students the opportunity to choose the meals that fit their schedules.
145619 | Benedictine University | MBA - Master of Business Administration in Entrepreneurship and Managing Innovation | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Benedictine University | This program offers a robust business foundation curriculum to ensure that students are fully prepared to advance their career once they graduate. Students with an educational background in business may be able to waive up to four foundation courses, and in some cases, the GMAT requirement may be waived as well. The three courses in this concentration focus on key success factors required to develop and assess opportunities and nurture new ventures, such as: Managing creativity: Great ideas need solid plans to become viable business operations.Building a business plan: The foundation of a successful business venture depends on going through the steps to build a strong plan. Financing the venture: Combine the creative idea with the business plan to present investors, banks, and loan companies the opportunity to invest in the venture. | Applicant must be an undergraduate degree holder from an accredited college or university with a minimum cumulative GPA of 3.0. GMAT scores taken within the last five year. Applicants whose native language is not English, must provide evidence of English proficiency through successful completion of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or other proficiency exams. | MBA | Benedictine University | The modules include MBA 500 Financial Accounting, MBA 510 Economics, MBA 520 Leadership and Ethics, MBA 530 Organizational Behavior, MBA 539 International Business, MBA 541 Analytical Tools for Management Decisions, MBA 601 Managerial Accounting, MBA 611 Managerial Economics, MBA 630 Operations Management, MBA 651 Financial Management, MBA 661 Marketing Management, MBA 683 Project Management, MBA 671 Strategic Management, MBA 559 Entrepreneurship, MBA 622 Creativity and Innovation in Business , MBA 655 Financing New Ventures. | Benedictine University | Jenny Erickson, International Admissions Counselor | 8874 | 5700 College Road, LISLE, Illinois, 60532, +1 630 829 6300 |  |  | The mission is to address the educational needs of adult students by developing and providing engaging, relevant and accelerated programs designed to enhance leadership skills and promote life-long learning. They are committed to providing high-quality, easily accessible educational opportunities for adult learners. The growing popularity of their program actively reflects this mission in action. Through a unique accelerated curricular educational format, the Moser College is designed to meet the needs of working adults whose schedules are too hectic for a traditional educational program. | Yes | Benedictine University maintains and operates residence halls as an integral part of academic life, as educational experiences are not solely contained in the classroom, laboratory or library. The residence halls provide an opportunity for students to combine academic life with social development. Students must establish and test their own values, develop social skills, determine priorities and learn to organize their time. Living on campus affords many opportunities, including the chance to make new friends and enjoy a variety of campus activities. Students who live on campus also have easier access to the library, classrooms, dining and athletic facilities, and avoid soaring gas prices and increasingly time-consuming commutes. Ondrak Hall, located on the south end of campus, is an all-female, predominately freshman smoke free hall that houses up to 160 students. Jaeger Hall is an all-male predominately freshman smoke free hall that houses up to 150 students on four floors. Neuzil Hall, an upper-classmen coeducational smoke free residency facility, is located at the northern end of campus. The hall features 44 suite-style rooms each housing three students. All the residential halls are provided with a computer lab with Internet access and a printer on the first floor and a relaxing lounge and entertainment center on the second floor. Free laundry facilities are located on the lower level and each room offers cable, phone and Internet access. All residence halls have ID card readers requiring students to swipe their cards to gain entrance. At Benedictine, dining is all about choice. The Krasa Center Dining Room offers a wide array of fresh and nutritious fare at every meal. Diners can choose from sizzling, made-to-order dishes, pizzas hot from the oven or grilled specialty sandwiches with a side of crisp fries. Flexible meal plans give students the opportunity to choose the meals that fit their schedules.
145619 | Benedictine University | MBA - Master of Business Administration in Finance | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Benedictine University | This program offers a robust business foundation curriculum to ensure that students are fully prepared to advance their career once they graduate. Students with an educational background in business may be able to waive up to four foundation courses, and in some cases, the GMAT requirement may be waived as well. This concentration will teach students how to interpret financial information from a managerial perspective. The curriculum will help them build a solid understanding of managerial finance through a systematic approach to financial analysis; applying techniques for planning, forecasting and managing finances; and evaluating and recommending ways to improve their organization's financial performance. | Applicant must be an undergraduate degree holder from an accredited college or university with a minimum cumulative GPA of 3.0. GMAT scores taken within the last five year. Applicants whose native language is not English, must provide evidence of English proficiency through successful completion of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or other proficiency exams. | MBA | Benedictine University | The modules include MBA 500 Financial Accounting, MBA 510 Economics, MBA 520 Leadership and Ethics, MBA 530 Organizational Behavior, MBA 539 International Business, MBA 541 Analytical Tools for Management Decisions, MBA 601 Managerial Accounting, MBA 611 Managerial Economics, MBA 630 Operations Management, MBA 651 Financial Management, MBA 661 Marketing Management, MBA 683 Project Management, MBA 671 Strategic Management, MBA 603 Cost Analysis, Profit Planning and Control, MBA 604 Theory and Practice of Financial Reporting, MBA 619 International Economics and Finance. | Benedictine University | Jenny Erickson, International Admissions Counselor | 8874 | 5700 College Road, LISLE, Illinois, 60532, +1 630 829 6300 |  |  | The mission is to address the educational needs of adult students by developing and providing engaging, relevant and accelerated programs designed to enhance leadership skills and promote life-long learning. They are committed to providing high-quality, easily accessible educational opportunities for adult learners. The growing popularity of their program actively reflects this mission in action. Through a unique accelerated curricular educational format, the Moser College is designed to meet the needs of working adults whose schedules are too hectic for a traditional educational program. | Yes | Benedictine University maintains and operates residence halls as an integral part of academic life, as educational experiences are not solely contained in the classroom, laboratory or library. The residence halls provide an opportunity for students to combine academic life with social development. Students must establish and test their own values, develop social skills, determine priorities and learn to organize their time. Living on campus affords many opportunities, including the chance to make new friends and enjoy a variety of campus activities. Students who live on campus also have easier access to the library, classrooms, dining and athletic facilities, and avoid soaring gas prices and increasingly time-consuming commutes. Ondrak Hall, located on the south end of campus, is an all-female, predominately freshman smoke free hall that houses up to 160 students. Jaeger Hall is an all-male predominately freshman smoke free hall that houses up to 150 students on four floors. Neuzil Hall, an upper-classmen coeducational smoke free residency facility, is located at the northern end of campus. The hall features 44 suite-style rooms each housing three students. All the residential halls are provided with a computer lab with Internet access and a printer on the first floor and a relaxing lounge and entertainment center on the second floor. Free laundry facilities are located on the lower level and each room offers cable, phone and Internet access. All residence halls have ID card readers requiring students to swipe their cards to gain entrance. At Benedictine, dining is all about choice. The Krasa Center Dining Room offers a wide array of fresh and nutritious fare at every meal. Diners can choose from sizzling, made-to-order dishes, pizzas hot from the oven or grilled specialty sandwiches with a side of crisp fries. Flexible meal plans give students the opportunity to choose the meals that fit their schedules.
145619 | Benedictine University | MBA - Master of Business Administration in Health Care Administration | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Benedictine University | This program offers a robust business foundation curriculum to ensure that students are fully prepared to advance their career once they graduate. Students with an educational background in business may be able to waive up to four foundation courses, and in some cases, the GMAT requirement may be waived as well. Students will be prepared to assume a leadership role in health care administration. With this advanced degree, they will have the capabilities to work either as a specialist in charge of a specific clinical department or as a generalist who manages an entire facility or system. | Applicant must be an undergraduate degree holder from an accredited college or university with a minimum cumulative GPA of 3.0. GMAT scores taken within the last five year. Applicants whose native language is not English, must provide evidence of English proficiency through successful completion of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or other proficiency exams. | MBA | Benedictine University | The modules include MBA 500 Financial Accounting, MBA 510 Economics, MBA 520 Leadership and Ethics, MBA 530 Organizational Behavior, MBA 539 International Business, MBA 541 Analytical Tools for Management Decisions, MBA 601 Managerial Accounting, MBA 611 Managerial Economics, MBA 630 Operations Management, MBA 651 Financial Management, MBA 661 Marketing Management, MBA 683 Project Management, MBA 671 Strategic Management, MPH 660 Innovation in the American Health Care System, MPH 662 Management of Health Care Organizations, MPH 664 Marketing of Health Care Services. | Benedictine University | Jenny Erickson, International Admissions Counselor | 8874 | 5700 College Road, LISLE, Illinois, 60532, +1 630 829 6300 |  |  | The mission is to address the educational needs of adult students by developing and providing engaging, relevant and accelerated programs designed to enhance leadership skills and promote life-long learning. They are committed to providing high-quality, easily accessible educational opportunities for adult learners. The growing popularity of their program actively reflects this mission in action. Through a unique accelerated curricular educational format, the Moser College is designed to meet the needs of working adults whose schedules are too hectic for a traditional educational program. | Yes | Benedictine University maintains and operates residence halls as an integral part of academic life, as educational experiences are not solely contained in the classroom, laboratory or library. The residence halls provide an opportunity for students to combine academic life with social development. Students must establish and test their own values, develop social skills, determine priorities and learn to organize their time. Living on campus affords many opportunities, including the chance to make new friends and enjoy a variety of campus activities. Students who live on campus also have easier access to the library, classrooms, dining and athletic facilities, and avoid soaring gas prices and increasingly time-consuming commutes. Ondrak Hall, located on the south end of campus, is an all-female, predominately freshman smoke free hall that houses up to 160 students. Jaeger Hall is an all-male predominately freshman smoke free hall that houses up to 150 students on four floors. Neuzil Hall, an upper-classmen coeducational smoke free residency facility, is located at the northern end of campus. The hall features 44 suite-style rooms each housing three students. All the residential halls are provided with a computer lab with Internet access and a printer on the first floor and a relaxing lounge and entertainment center on the second floor. Free laundry facilities are located on the lower level and each room offers cable, phone and Internet access. All residence halls have ID card readers requiring students to swipe their cards to gain entrance. At Benedictine, dining is all about choice. The Krasa Center Dining Room offers a wide array of fresh and nutritious fare at every meal. Diners can choose from sizzling, made-to-order dishes, pizzas hot from the oven or grilled specialty sandwiches with a side of crisp fries. Flexible meal plans give students the opportunity to choose the meals that fit their schedules.
145619 | Benedictine University | MBA - Master of Business Administration in International Business | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Benedictine University | This program offers a robust business foundation curriculum to ensure that students are fully prepared to advance their career once they graduate. Students with an educational background in business may be able to waive up to four foundation courses, and in some cases, the GMAT requirement may be waived as well. This concentration will prepare students for the fast-paced world of global commerce with a focus on the socio-economic, cultural, political and technological factors that affect worldwide operations. This degree can contribute to their success in a global business environment working for multinational corporations, non-governmental organizations, non-profits and government agencies. | Applicant must be an undergraduate degree holder from an accredited college or university with a minimum cumulative GPA of 3.0. GMAT scores taken within the last five year. Applicants whose native language is not English, must provide evidence of English proficiency through successful completion of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or other proficiency exams. | MBA | Benedictine University | The modules include MBA 500 Financial Accounting, MBA 510 Economics, MBA 520 Leadership and Ethics, MBA 530 Organizational Behavior, MBA 539 International Business, MBA 541 Analytical Tools for Management Decisions, MBA 601 Managerial Accounting, MBA 611 Managerial Economics, MBA 630 Operations Management, MBA 651 Financial Management, MBA 661 Marketing Management, MBA 683 Project Management, MBA 671 Strategic Management, MBA 687 Multicultural Management, MBA 686 International Marketing, MBA 619 International Economics and Finance. | Benedictine University | Jenny Erickson, International Admissions Counselor | 8874 | 5700 College Road, LISLE, Illinois, 60532, +1 630 829 6300 |  |  | The mission is to address the educational needs of adult students by developing and providing engaging, relevant and accelerated programs designed to enhance leadership skills and promote life-long learning. They are committed to providing high-quality, easily accessible educational opportunities for adult learners. The growing popularity of their program actively reflects this mission in action. Through a unique accelerated curricular educational format, the Moser College is designed to meet the needs of working adults whose schedules are too hectic for a traditional educational program. | Yes | Benedictine University maintains and operates residence halls as an integral part of academic life, as educational experiences are not solely contained in the classroom, laboratory or library. The residence halls provide an opportunity for students to combine academic life with social development. Students must establish and test their own values, develop social skills, determine priorities and learn to organize their time. Living on campus affords many opportunities, including the chance to make new friends and enjoy a variety of campus activities. Students who live on campus also have easier access to the library, classrooms, dining and athletic facilities, and avoid soaring gas prices and increasingly time-consuming commutes. Ondrak Hall, located on the south end of campus, is an all-female, predominately freshman smoke free hall that houses up to 160 students. Jaeger Hall is an all-male predominately freshman smoke free hall that houses up to 150 students on four floors. Neuzil Hall, an upper-classmen coeducational smoke free residency facility, is located at the northern end of campus. The hall features 44 suite-style rooms each housing three students. All the residential halls are provided with a computer lab with Internet access and a printer on the first floor and a relaxing lounge and entertainment center on the second floor. Free laundry facilities are located on the lower level and each room offers cable, phone and Internet access. All residence halls have ID card readers requiring students to swipe their cards to gain entrance. At Benedictine, dining is all about choice. The Krasa Center Dining Room offers a wide array of fresh and nutritious fare at every meal. Diners can choose from sizzling, made-to-order dishes, pizzas hot from the oven or grilled specialty sandwiches with a side of crisp fries. Flexible meal plans give students the opportunity to choose the meals that fit their schedules.
145619 | Benedictine University | MBA - Master of Business Administration in Marketing | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Benedictine University | This program offers a robust business foundation curriculum to ensure that students are fully prepared to advance their career once they graduate. Students with an educational background in business may be able to waive up to four foundation courses, and in some cases, the GMAT requirement may be waived as well. This concentration will give them the tools to develop an effective, comprehensive marketing strategy for each stage of a product or service's life cycle. They will gain knowledge in the most recent changes in consumer behavior studies, the impact and application of technology in market research and strategies and the importance of acquiring a global perspective in all aspects of marketing. Frequently sought positions in marketing include: marketing manager, brand manager, market research analyst, new product manager. | Applicant must be an undergraduate degree holder from an accredited college or university with a minimum cumulative GPA of 3.0. GMAT scores taken within the last five year. Applicants whose native language is not English, must provide evidence of English proficiency through successful completion of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or other proficiency exams. | MBA | Benedictine University | The modules include MBA 500 Financial Accounting, MBA 510 Economics, MBA 520 Leadership and Ethics, MBA 530 Organizational Behavior, MBA 539 International Business, MBA 541 Analytical Tools for Management Decisions, MBA 601 Managerial Accounting, MBA 611 Managerial Economics, MBA 630 Operations Management, MBA 651 Financial Management, MBA 661 Marketing Management, MBA 683 Project Management, MBA 671 Strategic Management, MBA 666 Consumer Behavior, MBA 676 Marketing Strategies in the Digital Age, MBA 686 International Marketing. | Benedictine University | Jenny Erickson, International Admissions Counselor | 8874 | 5700 College Road, LISLE, Illinois, 60532, +1 630 829 6300 |  |  | The mission is to address the educational needs of adult students by developing and providing engaging, relevant and accelerated programs designed to enhance leadership skills and promote life-long learning. They are committed to providing high-quality, easily accessible educational opportunities for adult learners. The growing popularity of their program actively reflects this mission in action. Through a unique accelerated curricular educational format, the Moser College is designed to meet the needs of working adults whose schedules are too hectic for a traditional educational program. | Yes | Benedictine University maintains and operates residence halls as an integral part of academic life, as educational experiences are not solely contained in the classroom, laboratory or library. The residence halls provide an opportunity for students to combine academic life with social development. Students must establish and test their own values, develop social skills, determine priorities and learn to organize their time. Living on campus affords many opportunities, including the chance to make new friends and enjoy a variety of campus activities. Students who live on campus also have easier access to the library, classrooms, dining and athletic facilities, and avoid soaring gas prices and increasingly time-consuming commutes. Ondrak Hall, located on the south end of campus, is an all-female, predominately freshman smoke free hall that houses up to 160 students. Jaeger Hall is an all-male predominately freshman smoke free hall that houses up to 150 students on four floors. Neuzil Hall, an upper-classmen coeducational smoke free residency facility, is located at the northern end of campus. The hall features 44 suite-style rooms each housing three students. All the residential halls are provided with a computer lab with Internet access and a printer on the first floor and a relaxing lounge and entertainment center on the second floor. Free laundry facilities are located on the lower level and each room offers cable, phone and Internet access. All residence halls have ID card readers requiring students to swipe their cards to gain entrance. At Benedictine, dining is all about choice. The Krasa Center Dining Room offers a wide array of fresh and nutritious fare at every meal. Diners can choose from sizzling, made-to-order dishes, pizzas hot from the oven or grilled specialty sandwiches with a side of crisp fries. Flexible meal plans give students the opportunity to choose the meals that fit their schedules.
145619 | Benedictine University | MBA - Master of Business Administration in Sustainable Business | Full Time | Variable | $750 per semester credit hour | College of Business, Center for Values-Driven Leadership | This program prepares students with the knowledge, skills and perspectives they need to lead and build sustainable organizations. This concentration prepares students to build companies at the leading edge of the new sustainability revolution. | Applicants should have a baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or institution, have secured a minimum GPA of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale. Applicants whose native language is not English, must provide evidence of English proficiency through successful completion of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or other proficiency exams. | MBA | Benedictine University | The modules include MBA 675 Understanding the New Revolution in Sustainability (4), MBA 678 Building the Sustainable Enterprise (4), MBA 677 Sustainability as a Driver for Innovation, Entrepreneurship, and Market Growth (4). | Benedictine University | Jenny Erickson, International Admissions Counselor | 8874 | 5700 College Road, LISLE, Illinois, 60532, +1 630 829 6300 | College of Business, Center for Values-Driven Leadership | College of Business, Center for Values-Driven Leadership, Benedictine University, 5700 College Road, LISLE, Illinois, 60532, +1 630 829 6229 | The Center for Values-Driven Leadership offers research, education and outreach opportunities to help business leaders forge new paths to profitability. It is a gathering place where top executives, entrepreneurs and thought leaders come together to innovate at the forefront of values-driven business practice. Values-driven companies are those that succeed in the marketplace by focusing on the triple bottom line - people, planet and profit. They deliver exceptional business results by providing leadership in the areas of ethical practice, social contribution, and environmental impact. The Center for Values-Driven Leadership is a gathering place where top executives, entrepreneurs, and thought leaders come together to innovate at the forefront of values-driven business practice. It aims to advance the understanding and practice of values-driven leadership for the benefit of business and society worldwide. | Yes | Benedictine University maintains and operates residence halls as an integral part of academic life, as educational experiences are not solely contained in the classroom, laboratory or library. The residence halls provide an opportunity for students to combine academic life with social development. Students must establish and test their own values, develop social skills, determine priorities and learn to organize their time. Living on campus affords many opportunities, including the chance to make new friends and enjoy a variety of campus activities. Students who live on campus also have easier access to the library, classrooms, dining and athletic facilities, and avoid soaring gas prices and increasingly time-consuming commutes. Ondrak Hall, located on the south end of campus, is an all-female, predominately freshman smoke free hall that houses up to 160 students. Jaeger Hall is an all-male predominately freshman smoke free hall that houses up to 150 students on four floors. Neuzil Hall, an upper-classmen coeducational smoke free residency facility, is located at the northern end of campus. The hall features 44 suite-style rooms each housing three students. All the residential halls are provided with a computer lab with Internet access and a printer on the first floor and a relaxing lounge and entertainment center on the second floor. Free laundry facilities are located on the lower level and each room offers cable, phone and Internet access. All residence halls have ID card readers requiring students to swipe their cards to gain entrance. At Benedictine, dining is all about choice. The Krasa Center Dining Room offers a wide array of fresh and nutritious fare at every meal. Diners can choose from sizzling, made-to-order dishes, pizzas hot from the oven or grilled specialty sandwiches with a side of crisp fries. Flexible meal plans give students the opportunity to choose the meals that fit their schedules.
145619 | Benedictine University | MBA - Master of Business Administration in Sustainable Leadership Development | Full Time | Variable | $750 per semester credit hour | College of Business, Center for Values-Driven Leadership | This program prepares students with the knowledge, skills and perspectives they need to lead and build sustainable organizations. This concentration offers students the conceptual frameworks and insight necessary to develop into effective leaders who can lead organizations in ways that restore and enhance all forms of capital - human, natural and financial. It focuses on ethics, culture, and values; team learning and leadership; strategic management; imagination and creativity; emotional intelligence; and systems thinking. There is an emphasis on individual development throughout the coursework. | Applicants should have a baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or institution, have secured a minimum GPA of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale. Applicants whose native language is not English, must provide evidence of English proficiency through successful completion of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or other proficiency exams. | MBA | Benedictine University | The modules include MBA 672 Essentials of Sustainable Leadership (4), MBA 673 Developing Sustainable Leaders (4), MBA 674 Leading Sustainable Organizations (4). | Benedictine University | Jenny Erickson, International Admissions Counselor | 8874 | 5700 College Road, LISLE, Illinois, 60532, +1 630 829 6300 | College of Business, Center for Values-Driven Leadership | College of Business, Center for Values-Driven Leadership, Benedictine University, 5700 College Road, LISLE, Illinois, 60532, +1 630 829 6229 | The Center for Values-Driven Leadership offers research, education and outreach opportunities to help business leaders forge new paths to profitability. It is a gathering place where top executives, entrepreneurs and thought leaders come together to innovate at the forefront of values-driven business practice. Values-driven companies are those that succeed in the marketplace by focusing on the triple bottom line - people, planet and profit. They deliver exceptional business results by providing leadership in the areas of ethical practice, social contribution, and environmental impact. The Center for Values-Driven Leadership is a gathering place where top executives, entrepreneurs, and thought leaders come together to innovate at the forefront of values-driven business practice. It aims to advance the understanding and practice of values-driven leadership for the benefit of business and society worldwide. | Yes | Benedictine University maintains and operates residence halls as an integral part of academic life, as educational experiences are not solely contained in the classroom, laboratory or library. The residence halls provide an opportunity for students to combine academic life with social development. Students must establish and test their own values, develop social skills, determine priorities and learn to organize their time. Living on campus affords many opportunities, including the chance to make new friends and enjoy a variety of campus activities. Students who live on campus also have easier access to the library, classrooms, dining and athletic facilities, and avoid soaring gas prices and increasingly time-consuming commutes. Ondrak Hall, located on the south end of campus, is an all-female, predominately freshman smoke free hall that houses up to 160 students. Jaeger Hall is an all-male predominately freshman smoke free hall that houses up to 150 students on four floors. Neuzil Hall, an upper-classmen coeducational smoke free residency facility, is located at the northern end of campus. The hall features 44 suite-style rooms each housing three students. All the residential halls are provided with a computer lab with Internet access and a printer on the first floor and a relaxing lounge and entertainment center on the second floor. Free laundry facilities are located on the lower level and each room offers cable, phone and Internet access. All residence halls have ID card readers requiring students to swipe their cards to gain entrance. At Benedictine, dining is all about choice. The Krasa Center Dining Room offers a wide array of fresh and nutritious fare at every meal. Diners can choose from sizzling, made-to-order dishes, pizzas hot from the oven or grilled specialty sandwiches with a side of crisp fries. Flexible meal plans give students the opportunity to choose the meals that fit their schedules.
145619 | Benedictine University | Major in Biology/Masters Degree in Clinical Exercise Physiology | Full Time | 5 Year(s) | Contact provider | College of Science | This program is designed to enhance students preventive medicine knowledge and skills. Clinical Exercise Physiology is a rapidly-growing profession that studies the effects exercise, and other wellness areas like nutrition or stress management, play in preventing many lifestyle-related diseases. specifically designed in accordance with the American College of Sports Medicine’s Clinical Exercise Physiology accreditation program to provide undergraduate students in this major an opportunity to achieve, with one additional year of school, both a Bachelors of Science in Health Science and a Masters Degree in Clinical Exercise Physiology. Students will be exposed to the latest information in the natural and applied sciences through course work in physiology, pathophysiology, biochemistry, molecular biology, pharmacology, exercise physiology, stress management, behavioral health, nutrition, pulmonary and cardiac rehabilitation. Students will gain extensive hands-on experience through labs and clinical experiences in hospital and research settings. Lab experiences are specifically designed to provide a clear understanding of how the disease process affects the acute and chronic responses to the stresses of daily living. Students will also learn how becoming more active helps prevent the physiological consequences of disease and improve a person’s over-all quality of life. | Applicants should have completed secondary and post-secondary education from an accredited college or institution, have secured a minimum GPA of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale. The minimum requirement of ACT score is 21 and for SAT score is 980-1010. Top 50 per cent of graduating class is also required. | Masters | Benedictine University |  | Benedictine University | Jenny Erickson, International Admissions Counselor | 8874 | 5700 College Road, LISLE, Illinois, 60532, +1 630 829 6300 | College of Science | College of Science, Benedictine University, Birck Hall Room 1195700 College Road, LISLE, Illinois, 60532, +1 630 829 6187 | The Center for Values-Driven Leadership offers research, education and outreach opportunities to help business leaders forge new paths to profitability. It is a gathering place where top executives, entrepreneurs and thought leaders come together to innovate at the forefront of values-driven business practice. Values-driven companies are those that succeed in the marketplace by focusing on the triple bottom line - people, planet and profit. They deliver exceptional business results by providing leadership in the areas of ethical practice, social contribution, and environmental impact. The Center for Values-Driven Leadership is a gathering place where top executives, entrepreneurs, and thought leaders come together to innovate at the forefront of values-driven business practice. It aims to advance the understanding and practice of values-driven leadership for the benefit of business and society worldwide. | No | Benedictine University maintains and operates residence halls as an integral part of academic life, as educational experiences are not solely contained in the classroom, laboratory or library. The residence halls provide an opportunity for students to combine academic life with social development. Students must establish and test their own values, develop social skills, determine priorities and learn to organize their time. Living on campus affords many opportunities, including the chance to make new friends and enjoy a variety of campus activities. Students who live on campus also have easier access to the library, classrooms, dining and athletic facilities, and avoid soaring gas prices and increasingly time-consuming commutes. Ondrak Hall, located on the south end of campus, is an all-female, predominately freshman smoke free hall that houses up to 160 students. Jaeger Hall is an all-male predominately freshman smoke free hall that houses up to 150 students on four floors. Neuzil Hall, an upper-classmen coeducational smoke free residency facility, is located at the northern end of campus. The hall features 44 suite-style rooms each housing three students. All the residential halls are provided with a computer lab with Internet access and a printer on the first floor and a relaxing lounge and entertainment center on the second floor. Free laundry facilities are located on the lower level and each room offers cable, phone and Internet access. All residence halls have ID card readers requiring students to swipe their cards to gain entrance. At Benedictine, dining is all about choice. The Krasa Center Dining Room offers a wide array of fresh and nutritious fare at every meal. Diners can choose from sizzling, made-to-order dishes, pizzas hot from the oven or grilled specialty sandwiches with a side of crisp fries. Flexible meal plans give students the opportunity to choose the meals that fit their schedules.
145619 | Benedictine University | Master of Arts in Education - Elementary | Full Time | Variable | $750 per semester credit hour | College of Education and Health Services, School of Education | This program prepares liberally educated teachers to assume leadership roles in the schools. It provides an in-depth understanding of curriculum development and implementation while affording ample opportunities for developing innovative teaching strategies and process-oriented assessment techniques. Moreover, the program includes a field-based component in public, parochial and/or private school sites. | Applicants must have a bachelor's degree or its equivalent from an accredited college or university, a minimum Grade Point Average of 3.0, should have successfully completed ICTS Basic Skills Test. Applicants whose native language is not English, must provide evidence of English proficiency through successful completion of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or other proficiency exams. | Masters | Benedictine University | The modules include EDUC 400 Preclinical Experience (1); EDUC 517 Introduction to Technology (1); EDUC 540 Survey of Exceptional Children (3); or EDUC 660 Preparing Teachers for Inclusion (3); EDUC 605 Ethics, Education and Social Change (3); EDUC 610 Learning and Development (3); EDUC 630 Research Methods (3); EDUC 640 Assessment Measures (3), EDUC 670 or 671/672 or 673 Student Teaching (6), EDUC 699 Master's Thesis/Project (2), Certification in K-9 (13 semester-hours): EDUC 520 Holistic Reading Strategies (3), EDUC 525 Teaching Mathematics: An Interactive Process (with preclinical 425) (3), EDUC 530 Assessment and Corrective Reading (with preclinical 430) (3), EDUC 620 Instructional Strategies across the Curriculum (4). | Benedictine University | Jenny Erickson, International Admissions Counselor | 8874 | 5700 College Road, LISLE, Illinois, 60532, +1 630 829 6300 | College of Education and Health Services, School of Education | College of Education and Health Services, School of Education, Benedictine University, 5700 College RoadKindlon Hall Room 258, LISLE, Illinois, 60532, +1 630 829 6084 | Benedictine University is located 25 miles outside Chicago within one of the safest areas of Illinois. This location allows students to experience both the safety and beauty of suburban life in Lisle, and the close availability of metropolitan life in Chicago. Benedictine University was founded in 1887 in Chicago as St. Procopius College and relocated to Lisle in 1901. The university were renamed Illinois Benedictine College in 1971. In response to community needs, they added graduate, doctorate and adult learner programs. They became Benedictine University in 1996. Today, the University remains committed to providing a high-quality, catholic, liberal arts education for men and women. Benedictine University ranks 37th among more than 140 schools classified as Best Universities – Master’s in the Midwest, according to the 2008 figures recently released by U.S. News and World Report. For 2008, U.S. News and World Report ranked Benedictine University as a Top School in the Midwest (and sixth in Illinois) for Master’s Universities, 13th in the Midwest (and sixth in Illinois) for Ethnic Diversity, as a Top Campus with the Most International Students (fifth in Illinois) and for Highest Proportion of Classes Under 20 Students (seventh in Illinois). The Kindlon Hall of Learning and the Birck Hall of Science bring science and technology to new levels. They house state of the art computer labs, specialized science labs, a research center and the Jurica Nature Museum. The library houses 147,000 processed volumes. The library is a member of LIBRAS, a cooperative organization of 17 college libraries in the Chicago area that makes available more than two million volumes and 4,500 periodical titles. Through the I-Share catalog (CARLI; Consortium of Academic and Research Libraries in Illinois), the Library has access to approximately 25 million items from other Illinois libraries. | Yes | Benedictine University maintains and operates residence halls as an integral part of academic life, as educational experiences are not solely contained in the classroom, laboratory or library. The residence halls provide an opportunity for students to combine academic life with social development. Students must establish and test their own values, develop social skills, determine priorities and learn to organize their time. Living on campus affords many opportunities, including the chance to make new friends and enjoy a variety of campus activities. Students who live on campus also have easier access to the library, classrooms, dining and athletic facilities, and avoid soaring gas prices and increasingly time-consuming commutes. Ondrak Hall, located on the south end of campus, is an all-female, predominately freshman smoke free hall that houses up to 160 students. Jaeger Hall is an all-male predominately freshman smoke free hall that houses up to 150 students on four floors. Neuzil Hall, an upper-classmen coeducational smoke free residency facility, is located at the northern end of campus. The hall features 44 suite-style rooms each housing three students. All the residential halls are provided with a computer lab with Internet access and a printer on the first floor and a relaxing lounge and entertainment center on the second floor. Free laundry facilities are located on the lower level and each room offers cable, phone and Internet access. All residence halls have ID card readers requiring students to swipe their cards to gain entrance. At Benedictine, dining is all about choice. The Krasa Center Dining Room offers a wide array of fresh and nutritious fare at every meal. Diners can choose from sizzling, made-to-order dishes, pizzas hot from the oven or grilled specialty sandwiches with a side of crisp fries. Flexible meal plans give students the opportunity to choose the meals that fit their schedules.
145619 | Benedictine University | Master of Arts in Education - Secondary Education | Full Time | Variable | $750 per semester credit hour | College of Education and Health Services, School of Education | This program prepares liberally educated teachers to assume leadership roles in the schools. It provides an in-depth understanding of curriculum development and implementation while affording ample opportunities for developing innovative teaching strategies and process-oriented assessment techniques. Moreover, the program includes a field-based component in public, parochial and/or private school sites. Students must have completed 47 semester hours of general education coursework. | Applicants must have a bachelor's degree or its equivalent from an accredited college or university, a minimum Grade Point Average of 3.0, should have successfully completed ICTS Basic Skills Test. Applicants whose native language is not English, must provide evidence of English proficiency through successful completion of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or other proficiency exams. | Masters | Benedictine University | The modules include EDUC 400 Preclinical Experience (1); EDUC 517 Introduction to Technology (1); EDUC 540 Survey of Exceptional Children (3); or EDUC 660 Preparing Teachers for Inclusion (3); EDUC 605 Ethics, Education and Social Change (3); EDUC 610 Learning and Development (3); EDUC 630 Research Methods (3); EDUC 640 Assessment Measures (3); EDUC 670 or 671/672 or 673 Student Teaching (6); EDUC 699 Master's Thesis/Project (2); Certification in 6-12 (12 semester-hours): EDUC 531-536 Content Area Methods (with preclinical) (3); Select one course from the following: EDUC 531 Curriculum and Instructional Methods in Mathematics (3); EDUC 532 Curriculum and Instructional Methods in English and Language Arts (3); EDUC 533 Curriculum and Instructional Methods in Social Science (3); EDUC 534 Curriculum and Instructional Methods in Science (3); EDUC 535 Curriculum and Instructional Methods in Spanish K-12 (3); EDUC 536 Curriculum and Instructional Methods in Business, Marketing and Computer Education (3); and EDUC 543 Middle School Philosophy, Curriculum, and Instruction (with preclinical 443) (3); Electives for secondary education: 6 credits. | Benedictine University | Jenny Erickson, International Admissions Counselor | 8874 | 5700 College Road, LISLE, Illinois, 60532, +1 630 829 6300 | College of Education and Health Services, School of Education | College of Education and Health Services, School of Education, Benedictine University, 5700 College RoadKindlon Hall Room 258, LISLE, Illinois, 60532, +1 630 829 6084 | Benedictine University is located 25 miles outside Chicago within one of the safest areas of Illinois. This location allows students to experience both the safety and beauty of suburban life in Lisle, and the close availability of metropolitan life in Chicago. Benedictine University was founded in 1887 in Chicago as St. Procopius College and relocated to Lisle in 1901. The university were renamed Illinois Benedictine College in 1971. In response to community needs, they added graduate, doctorate and adult learner programs. They became Benedictine University in 1996. Today, the University remains committed to providing a high-quality, catholic, liberal arts education for men and women. Benedictine University ranks 37th among more than 140 schools classified as Best Universities – Master’s in the Midwest, according to the 2008 figures recently released by U.S. News and World Report. For 2008, U.S. News and World Report ranked Benedictine University as a Top School in the Midwest (and sixth in Illinois) for Master’s Universities, 13th in the Midwest (and sixth in Illinois) for Ethnic Diversity, as a Top Campus with the Most International Students (fifth in Illinois) and for Highest Proportion of Classes Under 20 Students (seventh in Illinois). The Kindlon Hall of Learning and the Birck Hall of Science bring science and technology to new levels. They house state of the art computer labs, specialized science labs, a research center and the Jurica Nature Museum. The library houses 147,000 processed volumes. The library is a member of LIBRAS, a cooperative organization of 17 college libraries in the Chicago area that makes available more than two million volumes and 4,500 periodical titles. Through the I-Share catalog (CARLI; Consortium of Academic and Research Libraries in Illinois), the Library has access to approximately 25 million items from other Illinois libraries. | Yes | Benedictine University maintains and operates residence halls as an integral part of academic life, as educational experiences are not solely contained in the classroom, laboratory or library. The residence halls provide an opportunity for students to combine academic life with social development. Students must establish and test their own values, develop social skills, determine priorities and learn to organize their time. Living on campus affords many opportunities, including the chance to make new friends and enjoy a variety of campus activities. Students who live on campus also have easier access to the library, classrooms, dining and athletic facilities, and avoid soaring gas prices and increasingly time-consuming commutes. Ondrak Hall, located on the south end of campus, is an all-female, predominately freshman smoke free hall that houses up to 160 students. Jaeger Hall is an all-male predominately freshman smoke free hall that houses up to 150 students on four floors. Neuzil Hall, an upper-classmen coeducational smoke free residency facility, is located at the northern end of campus. The hall features 44 suite-style rooms each housing three students. All the residential halls are provided with a computer lab with Internet access and a printer on the first floor and a relaxing lounge and entertainment center on the second floor. Free laundry facilities are located on the lower level and each room offers cable, phone and Internet access. All residence halls have ID card readers requiring students to swipe their cards to gain entrance. At Benedictine, dining is all about choice. The Krasa Center Dining Room offers a wide array of fresh and nutritious fare at every meal. Diners can choose from sizzling, made-to-order dishes, pizzas hot from the oven or grilled specialty sandwiches with a side of crisp fries. Flexible meal plans give students the opportunity to choose the meals that fit their schedules.
145619 | Benedictine University | Master of Arts in Education - Special Education | Full Time | Variable | $750 per semester credit hour | College of Education and Health Services, School of Education | This program prepares liberally educated teachers to assume leadership roles in the schools. It provides an in-depth understanding of curriculum development and implementation while affording ample opportunities for developing innovative teaching strategies and process-oriented assessment techniques. Moreover, the program includes a field-based component in public, parochial and/or private school sites. Students must have completed 47 semester hours of general education coursework. | Applicants must have a bachelor's degree or its equivalent from an accredited college or university, a minimum Grade Point Average of 3.0, should have successfully completed ICTS Basic Skills Test. Applicants whose native language is not English, must provide evidence of English proficiency through successful completion of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or other proficiency exams. | Masters | Benedictine University | The modules include EDUC 400 Preclinical Experience (1); EDUC 517 Introduction to Technology (1); EDUC 540 Survey of Exceptional Children (3); or EDUC 660 Preparing Teachers for Inclusion (3); EDUC 605 Ethics, Education and Social Change (3); EDUC 610 Learning and Development (3); EDUC 630 Research Methods (3); EDUC 640 Assessment Measures (3); EDUC 670 or 671/672 or 673 Student Teaching (6); EDUC 699 Master's Thesis/Project (2); Certification in K-12 (32 semester-hours): DUC 520 Holistic Reading Strategies (3); EDUC 525 Teaching Mathematics: An Interactive Process (with preclinical 425) (3); EDUC 530 Assessment and Corrective Reading (with preclinical 430) (3); EDUC 550 Working with Families of Persons with Disabilities (3); EDUC 555 Classroom Management (with preclinical 455) (3); EDUC 560 Learning Behavior Characteristics of Individuals with Physical and Mental Retardation Disabilities (3); EDUC 565 Learning Behavior Characteristics of Individuals with Learning Disabilities (3); EDUC 570 Learning Behavior Characteristics of Individuals with Emotional/Behavioral Disorders (3); EDUC 625 Learning Behavior Methods of Teaching Individuals with Learning Disabilities and Emotional/Behavioral Disorders (with preclinical 426) (4); EDUC 635 Learning Behavior Methods of Teaching Individuals with Physical Disabilities and Mental Retardation (with preclinical 460) (4). | Benedictine University | Jenny Erickson, International Admissions Counselor | 8874 | 5700 College Road, LISLE, Illinois, 60532, +1 630 829 6300 | College of Education and Health Services, School of Education | College of Education and Health Services, School of Education, Benedictine University, 5700 College RoadKindlon Hall Room 258, LISLE, Illinois, 60532, +1 630 829 6084 | Benedictine University is located 25 miles outside Chicago within one of the safest areas of Illinois. This location allows students to experience both the safety and beauty of suburban life in Lisle, and the close availability of metropolitan life in Chicago. Benedictine University was founded in 1887 in Chicago as St. Procopius College and relocated to Lisle in 1901. The university were renamed Illinois Benedictine College in 1971. In response to community needs, they added graduate, doctorate and adult learner programs. They became Benedictine University in 1996. Today, the University remains committed to providing a high-quality, catholic, liberal arts education for men and women. Benedictine University ranks 37th among more than 140 schools classified as Best Universities – Master’s in the Midwest, according to the 2008 figures recently released by U.S. News and World Report. For 2008, U.S. News and World Report ranked Benedictine University as a Top School in the Midwest (and sixth in Illinois) for Master’s Universities, 13th in the Midwest (and sixth in Illinois) for Ethnic Diversity, as a Top Campus with the Most International Students (fifth in Illinois) and for Highest Proportion of Classes Under 20 Students (seventh in Illinois). The Kindlon Hall of Learning and the Birck Hall of Science bring science and technology to new levels. They house state of the art computer labs, specialized science labs, a research center and the Jurica Nature Museum. The library houses 147,000 processed volumes. The library is a member of LIBRAS, a cooperative organization of 17 college libraries in the Chicago area that makes available more than two million volumes and 4,500 periodical titles. Through the I-Share catalog (CARLI; Consortium of Academic and Research Libraries in Illinois), the Library has access to approximately 25 million items from other Illinois libraries. | Yes | Benedictine University maintains and operates residence halls as an integral part of academic life, as educational experiences are not solely contained in the classroom, laboratory or library. The residence halls provide an opportunity for students to combine academic life with social development. Students must establish and test their own values, develop social skills, determine priorities and learn to organize their time. Living on campus affords many opportunities, including the chance to make new friends and enjoy a variety of campus activities. Students who live on campus also have easier access to the library, classrooms, dining and athletic facilities, and avoid soaring gas prices and increasingly time-consuming commutes. Ondrak Hall, located on the south end of campus, is an all-female, predominately freshman smoke free hall that houses up to 160 students. Jaeger Hall is an all-male predominately freshman smoke free hall that houses up to 150 students on four floors. Neuzil Hall, an upper-classmen coeducational smoke free residency facility, is located at the northern end of campus. The hall features 44 suite-style rooms each housing three students. All the residential halls are provided with a computer lab with Internet access and a printer on the first floor and a relaxing lounge and entertainment center on the second floor. Free laundry facilities are located on the lower level and each room offers cable, phone and Internet access. All residence halls have ID card readers requiring students to swipe their cards to gain entrance. At Benedictine, dining is all about choice. The Krasa Center Dining Room offers a wide array of fresh and nutritious fare at every meal. Diners can choose from sizzling, made-to-order dishes, pizzas hot from the oven or grilled specialty sandwiches with a side of crisp fries. Flexible meal plans give students the opportunity to choose the meals that fit their schedules.
145619 | Benedictine University | Master of Education in Curriculum and Instruction | Full Time | Variable | $750 per semester credit hour | College of Education and Health Services, School of Education | This program is designed for teachers seeking enhancement of their leadership potential and their understanding of methods of teaching to individual needs. The program options familiarize students with models for collaboration, effective communication strategies, methods for addressing unique learning styles and technological advancements in education and school administration. The M.Ed. program requires 33 semester hours of graduate coursework including 11 to 17 semester hours of professional core courses and 16 to 22 semester hours of specialized courses. | Applicants should have a baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or institution, have secured a minimum GPA of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale, should have successfully completed ICTS Basic Skills Test. Applicants whose native language is not English, must provide evidence of English proficiency through successful completion of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or other proficiency exams. | Masters | Benedictine University | The modules include EDUC 605 Ethics, Education and Social Change (3), OR EDUC 522 Ethics and Social Responsibility in Management (1), EDUC 557 Organizational Culture (1), EDUC 592 Managing Diversity (1), EDUC 640 Assessment Measures (3), OR B. EDUC 573 Performance Appraisal (1), EDUC 583 Organizational Assessment (1), Approved elective as needed (1), EDUC 610 Learning and Development (3), OR B. EDUC 516 Adult Learning Strategies (1), EDUC 517 Introduction to Technology (1), EDUC 518 Survey of Instructional Technology (1), EDUC 630, EDUC 680 Seminar/Research in Education (3), EDUC 681 Administrative Internship (3), EDUC 699 Master's Thesis/Project (2), EDUC 630 and 699 are not required for the Leadership and Administration option, EDUC 552 Leadership (1), EDUC 581 Team Building (1), EDUC 582 Conflict Management (1), EDUC 591 Family, School and Community (3), EDUC 615 Curriculum Development (3), EDUC 620 Instructional Strategies Across the Curriculum (4), EDUC 645 Collaborative/Consultative Teaching (3), EDUC 660 Preparing Teachers for Inclusion (3). | Benedictine University | Jenny Erickson, International Admissions Counselor | 8874 | 5700 College Road, LISLE, Illinois, 60532, +1 630 829 6300 | College of Education and Health Services, School of Education | College of Education and Health Services, School of Education, Benedictine University, 5700 College RoadKindlon Hall Room 258, LISLE, Illinois, 60532, +1 630 829 6084 | Benedictine University is located 25 miles outside Chicago within one of the safest areas of Illinois. This location allows students to experience both the safety and beauty of suburban life in Lisle, and the close availability of metropolitan life in Chicago. Benedictine University was founded in 1887 in Chicago as St. Procopius College and relocated to Lisle in 1901. The university were renamed Illinois Benedictine College in 1971. In response to community needs, they added graduate, doctorate and adult learner programs. They became Benedictine University in 1996. Today, the University remains committed to providing a high-quality, catholic, liberal arts education for men and women. Benedictine University ranks 37th among more than 140 schools classified as Best Universities – Master’s in the Midwest, according to the 2008 figures recently released by U.S. News and World Report. For 2008, U.S. News and World Report ranked Benedictine University as a Top School in the Midwest (and sixth in Illinois) for Master’s Universities, 13th in the Midwest (and sixth in Illinois) for Ethnic Diversity, as a Top Campus with the Most International Students (fifth in Illinois) and for Highest Proportion of Classes Under 20 Students (seventh in Illinois). The Kindlon Hall of Learning and the Birck Hall of Science bring science and technology to new levels. They house state of the art computer labs, specialized science labs, a research center and the Jurica Nature Museum. The library houses 147,000 processed volumes. The library is a member of LIBRAS, a cooperative organization of 17 college libraries in the Chicago area that makes available more than two million volumes and 4,500 periodical titles. Through the I-Share catalog (CARLI; Consortium of Academic and Research Libraries in Illinois), the Library has access to approximately 25 million items from other Illinois libraries. | Yes | Benedictine University maintains and operates residence halls as an integral part of academic life, as educational experiences are not solely contained in the classroom, laboratory or library. The residence halls provide an opportunity for students to combine academic life with social development. Students must establish and test their own values, develop social skills, determine priorities and learn to organize their time. Living on campus affords many opportunities, including the chance to make new friends and enjoy a variety of campus activities. Students who live on campus also have easier access to the library, classrooms, dining and athletic facilities, and avoid soaring gas prices and increasingly time-consuming commutes. Ondrak Hall, located on the south end of campus, is an all-female, predominately freshman smoke free hall that houses up to 160 students. Jaeger Hall is an all-male predominately freshman smoke free hall that houses up to 150 students on four floors. Neuzil Hall, an upper-classmen coeducational smoke free residency facility, is located at the northern end of campus. The hall features 44 suite-style rooms each housing three students. All the residential halls are provided with a computer lab with Internet access and a printer on the first floor and a relaxing lounge and entertainment center on the second floor. Free laundry facilities are located on the lower level and each room offers cable, phone and Internet access. All residence halls have ID card readers requiring students to swipe their cards to gain entrance. At Benedictine, dining is all about choice. The Krasa Center Dining Room offers a wide array of fresh and nutritious fare at every meal. Diners can choose from sizzling, made-to-order dishes, pizzas hot from the oven or grilled specialty sandwiches with a side of crisp fries. Flexible meal plans give students the opportunity to choose the meals that fit their schedules.
145619 | Benedictine University | Master of Education in Curriculum and Technology - Integrated Instruction | Full Time | Variable | $750 per semester credit hour | Moser College of Adult and Professional Studies | This program provides a course of study with a number of options to enhance a teacher’s understanding of children’s differences, personal systems of communication and the social and political issues that affect the field of education. Students take an active role in their own learning process and are prepared for shaping the lives of tomorrow’s generation. It provides opportunities for students to explore issues in education, to develop and examine enduring and innovative instructional approaches to utilize technology, and to apply knowledge in diverse educational settings. | Applicants should have completed undergraduate education from an accredited college or institution, have secured a minimum GPA of 3.0. They should have two or more years of significant work experience. Applicants whose native language is not English, must provide evidence of English proficiency through successful completion of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) a score of 600 on paper-based test or 250 on the computer-based or other proficiency exams. | Masters | Benedictine University |  | Benedictine University | Jenny Erickson, International Admissions Counselor | 8874 | 5700 College Road, LISLE, Illinois, 60532, +1 630 829 6300 | Moser College of Adult and Professional Studies | Moser College of Adult and Professional Studies, Benedictine University, 1832 Centre Point Circle, NAPERVILLE, Illinois, 60563, +1 630 829 6289 | The mission is to address the educational needs of adult students by developing and providing engaging, relevant and accelerated programs designed to enhance leadership skills and promote life-long learning. They are committed to providing high-quality, easily accessible educational opportunities for adult learners. The growing popularity of their program actively reflects this mission in action. Through a unique accelerated curricular educational format, the Moser College is designed to meet the needs of working adults whose schedules are too hectic for a traditional educational program. | Yes | Benedictine University maintains and operates residence halls as an integral part of academic life, as educational experiences are not solely contained in the classroom, laboratory or library. The residence halls provide an opportunity for students to combine academic life with social development. Students must establish and test their own values, develop social skills, determine priorities and learn to organize their time. Living on campus affords many opportunities, including the chance to make new friends and enjoy a variety of campus activities. Students who live on campus also have easier access to the library, classrooms, dining and athletic facilities, and avoid soaring gas prices and increasingly time-consuming commutes. Ondrak Hall, located on the south end of campus, is an all-female, predominately freshman smoke free hall that houses up to 160 students. Jaeger Hall is an all-male predominately freshman smoke free hall that houses up to 150 students on four floors. Neuzil Hall, an upper-classmen coeducational smoke free residency facility, is located at the northern end of campus. The hall features 44 suite-style rooms each housing three students. All the residential halls are provided with a computer lab with Internet access and a printer on the first floor and a relaxing lounge and entertainment center on the second floor. Free laundry facilities are located on the lower level and each room offers cable, phone and Internet access. All residence halls have ID card readers requiring students to swipe their cards to gain entrance. At Benedictine, dining is all about choice. The Krasa Center Dining Room offers a wide array of fresh and nutritious fare at every meal. Diners can choose from sizzling, made-to-order dishes, pizzas hot from the oven or grilled specialty sandwiches with a side of crisp fries. Flexible meal plans give students the opportunity to choose the meals that fit their schedules.
145619 | Benedictine University | Master of Education in Leadership and Administration | Full Time | Variable | $750 per semester credit hour | College of Education and Health Services, School of Education | This program is designed for teachers seeking enhancement of their leadership potential and their understanding of methods of teaching to individual needs. The program options familiarize students with models for collaboration, effective communication strategies, methods for addressing unique learning styles and technological advancements in education and school administration. The M.Ed. program requires 33 semester hours of graduate coursework including 11 to 17 semester hours of professional core courses and 16 to 22 semester hours of specialized courses. | Applicants should have a baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or institution, have secured a minimum GPA of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale, should have successfully completed ICTS Basic Skills Test. Applicants whose native language is not English, must provide evidence of English proficiency through successful completion of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or other proficiency exams. | Masters | Benedictine University | The modules include EDUC 605 Ethics, Education and Social Change (3), OR EDUC 522 Ethics and Social Responsibility in Management (1), EDUC 557 Organizational Culture (1), EDUC 592 Managing Diversity (1), EDUC 640 Assessment Measures (3), OR B. EDUC 573 Performance Appraisal (1), EDUC 583 Organizational Assessment (1), Approved elective as needed (1), EDUC 610 Learning and Development (3), OR B. EDUC 516 Adult Learning Strategies (1), EDUC 517 Introduction to Technology (1), EDUC 518 Survey of Instructional Technology (1), EDUC 630, EDUC 680 Seminar/Research in Education (3), EDUC 681 Administrative Internship (3), EDUC 699 Master's Thesis/Project (2), EDUC 630 and 699 are not required for the Leadership and Administration option, EDUC 501 Organization and Administration of Schools (2), EDUC 509 School Law (2), EDUC 511 School Finance (2), EDUC 548 Issues and Trends in School Improvement (2), EDUC 552 Leadership (1), EDUC 557 Organizational Culture (1), EDUC 581 Team Building (1), EDUC 582 Conflict Management (1), EDUC 584 Strategies for Change (1), EDUC 591 Family, School and Community (3), EDUC 615 Curriculum Development (3), EDUC 650 Leadership and Motivation (3). | Benedictine University | Jenny Erickson, International Admissions Counselor | 8874 | 5700 College Road, LISLE, Illinois, 60532, +1 630 829 6300 | College of Education and Health Services, School of Education | College of Education and Health Services, School of Education, Benedictine University, 5700 College RoadKindlon Hall Room 258, LISLE, Illinois, 60532, +1 630 829 6084 | Benedictine University is located 25 miles outside Chicago within one of the safest areas of Illinois. This location allows students to experience both the safety and beauty of suburban life in Lisle, and the close availability of metropolitan life in Chicago. Benedictine University was founded in 1887 in Chicago as St. Procopius College and relocated to Lisle in 1901. The university were renamed Illinois Benedictine College in 1971. In response to community needs, they added graduate, doctorate and adult learner programs. They became Benedictine University in 1996. Today, the University remains committed to providing a high-quality, catholic, liberal arts education for men and women. Benedictine University ranks 37th among more than 140 schools classified as Best Universities – Master’s in the Midwest, according to the 2008 figures recently released by U.S. News and World Report. For 2008, U.S. News and World Report ranked Benedictine University as a Top School in the Midwest (and sixth in Illinois) for Master’s Universities, 13th in the Midwest (and sixth in Illinois) for Ethnic Diversity, as a Top Campus with the Most International Students (fifth in Illinois) and for Highest Proportion of Classes Under 20 Students (seventh in Illinois). The Kindlon Hall of Learning and the Birck Hall of Science bring science and technology to new levels. They house state of the art computer labs, specialized science labs, a research center and the Jurica Nature Museum. The library houses 147,000 processed volumes. The library is a member of LIBRAS, a cooperative organization of 17 college libraries in the Chicago area that makes available more than two million volumes and 4,500 periodical titles. Through the I-Share catalog (CARLI; Consortium of Academic and Research Libraries in Illinois), the Library has access to approximately 25 million items from other Illinois libraries. | Yes | Benedictine University maintains and operates residence halls as an integral part of academic life, as educational experiences are not solely contained in the classroom, laboratory or library. The residence halls provide an opportunity for students to combine academic life with social development. Students must establish and test their own values, develop social skills, determine priorities and learn to organize their time. Living on campus affords many opportunities, including the chance to make new friends and enjoy a variety of campus activities. Students who live on campus also have easier access to the library, classrooms, dining and athletic facilities, and avoid soaring gas prices and increasingly time-consuming commutes. Ondrak Hall, located on the south end of campus, is an all-female, predominately freshman smoke free hall that houses up to 160 students. Jaeger Hall is an all-male predominately freshman smoke free hall that houses up to 150 students on four floors. Neuzil Hall, an upper-classmen coeducational smoke free residency facility, is located at the northern end of campus. The hall features 44 suite-style rooms each housing three students. All the residential halls are provided with a computer lab with Internet access and a printer on the first floor and a relaxing lounge and entertainment center on the second floor. Free laundry facilities are located on the lower level and each room offers cable, phone and Internet access. All residence halls have ID card readers requiring students to swipe their cards to gain entrance. At Benedictine, dining is all about choice. The Krasa Center Dining Room offers a wide array of fresh and nutritious fare at every meal. Diners can choose from sizzling, made-to-order dishes, pizzas hot from the oven or grilled specialty sandwiches with a side of crisp fries. Flexible meal plans give students the opportunity to choose the meals that fit their schedules.
145619 | Benedictine University | Master of Education in Leadership and Administration (Type 75 certificate) | Full Time | 33 semester hours | $750 per semester credit hour | Moser College of Adult and Professional Studies | This program provides a course of study with a number of options to enhance a teacher’s understanding of children’s differences, personal systems of communication and the social and political issues that affect the field of education. Students take an active role in their own learning process and are prepared for shaping the lives of tomorrow’s generation. It provides opportunities for students to explore issues in education, to develop and examine enduring and innovative instructional approaches to utilize technology, and to apply knowledge in diverse educational settings. | Applicants should have completed undergraduate education from an accredited college or institution, have secured a minimum GPA of 3.0. They should have two or more years of significant work experience. Applicants whose native language is not English, must provide evidence of English proficiency through successful completion of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) a score of 600 on paper-based test or 250 on the computer-based or other proficiency exams. | Masters | Benedictine University | The modules include EDUC-682 Internship in Leadership and Administration (3), EDUC-651 Leadership Theory (3), EDUC-503 Schools as Organizations (3), EDUC-617 Curriculum, Assessment and Instruction (3), EDUC-559 School Improvement Trends (3), EDUC 632 Supervision and Staff Development (3), EDUC-519 Financing Education (3), EDUC-586 School and Community Stakeholders (3), EDUC-508 Legal Issues in Education (3), EDUC 562 Educational Policy and Politics (3), EDUC-608 Ethical Issues and Social Change (3), EDUC 682 Internship Seminar 5. | Benedictine University | Jenny Erickson, International Admissions Counselor | 8874 | 5700 College Road, LISLE, Illinois, 60532, +1 630 829 6300 | Moser College of Adult and Professional Studies | Moser College of Adult and Professional Studies, Benedictine University, 1832 Centre Point Circle, NAPERVILLE, Illinois, 60563, +1 630 829 6289 | The mission is to address the educational needs of adult students by developing and providing engaging, relevant and accelerated programs designed to enhance leadership skills and promote life-long learning. They are committed to providing high-quality, easily accessible educational opportunities for adult learners. The growing popularity of their program actively reflects this mission in action. Through a unique accelerated curricular educational format, the Moser College is designed to meet the needs of working adults whose schedules are too hectic for a traditional educational program. | Yes | Benedictine University maintains and operates residence halls as an integral part of academic life, as educational experiences are not solely contained in the classroom, laboratory or library. The residence halls provide an opportunity for students to combine academic life with social development. Students must establish and test their own values, develop social skills, determine priorities and learn to organize their time. Living on campus affords many opportunities, including the chance to make new friends and enjoy a variety of campus activities. Students who live on campus also have easier access to the library, classrooms, dining and athletic facilities, and avoid soaring gas prices and increasingly time-consuming commutes. Ondrak Hall, located on the south end of campus, is an all-female, predominately freshman smoke free hall that houses up to 160 students. Jaeger Hall is an all-male predominately freshman smoke free hall that houses up to 150 students on four floors. Neuzil Hall, an upper-classmen coeducational smoke free residency facility, is located at the northern end of campus. The hall features 44 suite-style rooms each housing three students. All the residential halls are provided with a computer lab with Internet access and a printer on the first floor and a relaxing lounge and entertainment center on the second floor. Free laundry facilities are located on the lower level and each room offers cable, phone and Internet access. All residence halls have ID card readers requiring students to swipe their cards to gain entrance. At Benedictine, dining is all about choice. The Krasa Center Dining Room offers a wide array of fresh and nutritious fare at every meal. Diners can choose from sizzling, made-to-order dishes, pizzas hot from the oven or grilled specialty sandwiches with a side of crisp fries. Flexible meal plans give students the opportunity to choose the meals that fit their schedules.
145619 | Benedictine University | Master of Education in Reading and Literacy | Distance / Online | 33 Credit-hour(s) | Contact provider | Benedictine University | This program is designed to prepare students for the State of Illinois Reading Specialist licensure exam, the program is also designed to provide them a comprehensive academic foundation in Reading and Literacy. This degree has the curriculum components to support licensure in many other states. This program is designed for teachers seeking enhancement of their leadership potential and their understanding of methods of teaching to individual needs. The curriculum will provide them with an in-depth understanding of curriculum development and implementation, innovative teaching strategies, and process-oriented assessment techniques in relationship to Reading and Literacy. | Applicant must be an undergraduate degree holder from an accredited college or university with a minimum cumulative GPA of 3.0. Applicants whose native language is not English, must provide evidence of English proficiency through successful completion of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or other proficiency exams. | Masters | Benedictine University | The modules include EDUC 631 Action Research and Inquiry (3), EDUC 524 Emergent Literacy (3), EDUC 564 Content Area Literacy and Learning (3), EDUC 558 Integration of the Language Arts (3), EDUC 567 Literacy and the Diverse Learner (3), EDUC 553 Multicultural Literature for Children and Adolescents (3), EDUC 578 Literacy Assessment (3), EDUC 602 Assessment for Diagnosis (3), EDUC 603 From Diagnosis to Instruction (3), EDUC 611 Literacy Coaching and Collaboration (3) and EDUC 616 Curriculum Design and Instruction (3). | Benedictine University | Jenny Erickson, International Admissions Counselor | 8874 | 5700 College Road, LISLE, Illinois, 60532, +1 630 829 6300 |  |  | The mission is to address the educational needs of adult students by developing and providing engaging, relevant and accelerated programs designed to enhance leadership skills and promote life-long learning. They are committed to providing high-quality, easily accessible educational opportunities for adult learners. The growing popularity of their program actively reflects this mission in action. Through a unique accelerated curricular educational format, the Moser College is designed to meet the needs of working adults whose schedules are too hectic for a traditional educational program. | Yes | Benedictine University maintains and operates residence halls as an integral part of academic life, as educational experiences are not solely contained in the classroom, laboratory or library. The residence halls provide an opportunity for students to combine academic life with social development. Students must establish and test their own values, develop social skills, determine priorities and learn to organize their time. Living on campus affords many opportunities, including the chance to make new friends and enjoy a variety of campus activities. Students who live on campus also have easier access to the library, classrooms, dining and athletic facilities, and avoid soaring gas prices and increasingly time-consuming commutes. Ondrak Hall, located on the south end of campus, is an all-female, predominately freshman smoke free hall that houses up to 160 students. Jaeger Hall is an all-male predominately freshman smoke free hall that houses up to 150 students on four floors. Neuzil Hall, an upper-classmen coeducational smoke free residency facility, is located at the northern end of campus. The hall features 44 suite-style rooms each housing three students. All the residential halls are provided with a computer lab with Internet access and a printer on the first floor and a relaxing lounge and entertainment center on the second floor. Free laundry facilities are located on the lower level and each room offers cable, phone and Internet access. All residence halls have ID card readers requiring students to swipe their cards to gain entrance. At Benedictine, dining is all about choice. The Krasa Center Dining Room offers a wide array of fresh and nutritious fare at every meal. Diners can choose from sizzling, made-to-order dishes, pizzas hot from the oven or grilled specialty sandwiches with a side of crisp fries. Flexible meal plans give students the opportunity to choose the meals that fit their schedules.
145619 | Benedictine University | Master of Education in Reading and Literacy (Type 10 certificate) | Full Time | Variable | $750 per semester credit hour | Moser College of Adult and Professional Studies | This program provides a course of study with a number of options to enhance a teacher’s understanding of children’s differences, personal systems of communication and the social and political issues that affect the field of education. Students take an active role in their own learning process and are prepared for shaping the lives of tomorrow’s generation. It provides opportunities for students to explore issues in education, to develop and examine enduring and innovative instructional approaches to utilize technology, and to apply knowledge in diverse educational settings. | Applicants should have completed undergraduate education from an accredited college or institution, have secured a minimum GPA of 3.0. They should have two or more years of significant work experience. Applicants whose native language is not English, must provide evidence of English proficiency through successful completion of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) a score of 600 on paper-based test or 250 on the computer-based or other proficiency exams. | Masters | Benedictine University | The modules include EDUC 631 Action Research and Inquiry (3); EDUC 524 Emergent Literacy (3); EDUC 564 Content Area Literacy and Learning (3); EDUC 558 Integration of the Language Arts (3); EDUC 567 Literacy and the English Language Learner (3); EDUC 553 Multicultural Literature for Children and Adolescents (3); EDUC 578 Literacy Assessment (K-12) (3); EDUC 602 Assessment for Diagnosis; EDUC 603 From Diagnosis to Instruction (3); EDUC 611 Literacy Coaching and Collaboration (3); EDUC 616 Curriculum Design and Instruction (3). | Benedictine University | Jenny Erickson, International Admissions Counselor | 8874 | 5700 College Road, LISLE, Illinois, 60532, +1 630 829 6300 | Moser College of Adult and Professional Studies | Moser College of Adult and Professional Studies, Benedictine University, 1832 Centre Point Circle, NAPERVILLE, Illinois, 60563, +1 630 829 6289 | The mission is to address the educational needs of adult students by developing and providing engaging, relevant and accelerated programs designed to enhance leadership skills and promote life-long learning. They are committed to providing high-quality, easily accessible educational opportunities for adult learners. The growing popularity of their program actively reflects this mission in action. Through a unique accelerated curricular educational format, the Moser College is designed to meet the needs of working adults whose schedules are too hectic for a traditional educational program. | Yes | Benedictine University maintains and operates residence halls as an integral part of academic life, as educational experiences are not solely contained in the classroom, laboratory or library. The residence halls provide an opportunity for students to combine academic life with social development. Students must establish and test their own values, develop social skills, determine priorities and learn to organize their time. Living on campus affords many opportunities, including the chance to make new friends and enjoy a variety of campus activities. Students who live on campus also have easier access to the library, classrooms, dining and athletic facilities, and avoid soaring gas prices and increasingly time-consuming commutes. Ondrak Hall, located on the south end of campus, is an all-female, predominately freshman smoke free hall that houses up to 160 students. Jaeger Hall is an all-male predominately freshman smoke free hall that houses up to 150 students on four floors. Neuzil Hall, an upper-classmen coeducational smoke free residency facility, is located at the northern end of campus. The hall features 44 suite-style rooms each housing three students. All the residential halls are provided with a computer lab with Internet access and a printer on the first floor and a relaxing lounge and entertainment center on the second floor. Free laundry facilities are located on the lower level and each room offers cable, phone and Internet access. All residence halls have ID card readers requiring students to swipe their cards to gain entrance. At Benedictine, dining is all about choice. The Krasa Center Dining Room offers a wide array of fresh and nutritious fare at every meal. Diners can choose from sizzling, made-to-order dishes, pizzas hot from the oven or grilled specialty sandwiches with a side of crisp fries. Flexible meal plans give students the opportunity to choose the meals that fit their schedules.
145619 | Benedictine University | Master of Education in Special Education/Collaborative Teaching | Full Time | Variable | $750 per semester credit hour | College of Education and Health Services, School of Education | This program is designed for teachers seeking enhancement of their leadership potential and their understanding of methods of teaching to individual needs. The program options familiarize students with models for collaboration, effective communication strategies, methods for addressing unique learning styles and technological advancements in education and school administration. The M.Ed. program requires 33 semester hours of graduate coursework including 11 to 17 semester hours of professional core courses and 16 to 22 semester hours of specialized courses. | Applicants should have a baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or institution, have secured a minimum GPA of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale, should have successfully completed ICTS Basic Skills Test. Applicants whose native language is not English, must provide evidence of English proficiency through successful completion of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or other proficiency exams. | Masters | Benedictine University | The modules include EDUC 605 Ethics, Education and Social Change (3), OR EDUC 522 Ethics and Social Responsibility in Management (1), EDUC 557 Organizational Culture (1), EDUC 592 Managing Diversity (1), EDUC 640 Assessment Measures (3), OR B. EDUC 573 Performance Appraisal (1), EDUC 583 Organizational Assessment (1), Approved elective as needed (1), EDUC 610 Learning and Development (3), OR B. EDUC 516 Adult Learning Strategies (1), EDUC 517 Introduction to Technology (1), EDUC 518 Survey of Instructional Technology (1), EDUC 630, EDUC 680 Seminar/Research in Education (3), EDUC 681 Administrative Internship (3), EDUC 699 Master's Thesis/Project (2), EDUC 630 and 699 are not required for the Leadership and Administration option, EDUC 625 Learning Behavior Methods of Teaching Individuals with Learning Disabilities and Emotional/Behavioral Disorders (4), EDUC 645 Collaborative/Consultative Teaching (3), EDUC 650 Leadership and Motivation (3), EDUC 660 Preparing Teachers for Inclusion (3), Select two courses from the following: EDUC 560 Learning Behavior Characteristics of Individuals with Physical Disabilities and Mental Retardation (3), EDUC 565 Learning Behavior Characteristics of Individuals with Learning Disabilities (3), EDUC 570 Learning Behavior Characteristics of Individuals with Emotional/Behavioral Disorders (3), EDUC 635 Learning Behavior Methods of Teaching Individuals with Physical Disabilities and Mental Retardation (4). | Benedictine University | Jenny Erickson, International Admissions Counselor | 8874 | 5700 College Road, LISLE, Illinois, 60532, +1 630 829 6300 | College of Education and Health Services, School of Education | College of Education and Health Services, School of Education, Benedictine University, 5700 College RoadKindlon Hall Room 258, LISLE, Illinois, 60532, +1 630 829 6084 | Benedictine University is located 25 miles outside Chicago within one of the safest areas of Illinois. This location allows students to experience both the safety and beauty of suburban life in Lisle, and the close availability of metropolitan life in Chicago. Benedictine University was founded in 1887 in Chicago as St. Procopius College and relocated to Lisle in 1901. The university were renamed Illinois Benedictine College in 1971. In response to community needs, they added graduate, doctorate and adult learner programs. They became Benedictine University in 1996. Today, the University remains committed to providing a high-quality, catholic, liberal arts education for men and women. Benedictine University ranks 37th among more than 140 schools classified as Best Universities – Master’s in the Midwest, according to the 2008 figures recently released by U.S. News and World Report. For 2008, U.S. News and World Report ranked Benedictine University as a Top School in the Midwest (and sixth in Illinois) for Master’s Universities, 13th in the Midwest (and sixth in Illinois) for Ethnic Diversity, as a Top Campus with the Most International Students (fifth in Illinois) and for Highest Proportion of Classes Under 20 Students (seventh in Illinois). The Kindlon Hall of Learning and the Birck Hall of Science bring science and technology to new levels. They house state of the art computer labs, specialized science labs, a research center and the Jurica Nature Museum. The library houses 147,000 processed volumes. The library is a member of LIBRAS, a cooperative organization of 17 college libraries in the Chicago area that makes available more than two million volumes and 4,500 periodical titles. Through the I-Share catalog (CARLI; Consortium of Academic and Research Libraries in Illinois), the Library has access to approximately 25 million items from other Illinois libraries. | Yes | Benedictine University maintains and operates residence halls as an integral part of academic life, as educational experiences are not solely contained in the classroom, laboratory or library. The residence halls provide an opportunity for students to combine academic life with social development. Students must establish and test their own values, develop social skills, determine priorities and learn to organize their time. Living on campus affords many opportunities, including the chance to make new friends and enjoy a variety of campus activities. Students who live on campus also have easier access to the library, classrooms, dining and athletic facilities, and avoid soaring gas prices and increasingly time-consuming commutes. Ondrak Hall, located on the south end of campus, is an all-female, predominately freshman smoke free hall that houses up to 160 students. Jaeger Hall is an all-male predominately freshman smoke free hall that houses up to 150 students on four floors. Neuzil Hall, an upper-classmen coeducational smoke free residency facility, is located at the northern end of campus. The hall features 44 suite-style rooms each housing three students. All the residential halls are provided with a computer lab with Internet access and a printer on the first floor and a relaxing lounge and entertainment center on the second floor. Free laundry facilities are located on the lower level and each room offers cable, phone and Internet access. All residence halls have ID card readers requiring students to swipe their cards to gain entrance. At Benedictine, dining is all about choice. The Krasa Center Dining Room offers a wide array of fresh and nutritious fare at every meal. Diners can choose from sizzling, made-to-order dishes, pizzas hot from the oven or grilled specialty sandwiches with a side of crisp fries. Flexible meal plans give students the opportunity to choose the meals that fit their schedules.
145619 | Benedictine University | Master of Public Health (MPH) | Distance / Online | 66 Credit-hour(s) | Contact provider | Benedictine University | This program gives students the tools to help others as they advance their career in the health profession. They will become knowledgeable in the most significant and timely topics pertaining to the health care industry with a comprehensive foundation of core courses combined with electives that delve into specific issues affecting health care today. The core courses in bio statistics, epidemiology, management, policy, behavioral and social aspects of public health, environmental health and biology prepare them to be a skilled public health practitioner by providing a scientific and practical context for learning the essential information and key perspectives in the health care arena. | Applicant must be an undergraduate degree holder from an accredited college or university with a minimum cumulative GPA of 3.0. Students with an undergraduate GPA of 2.5-2.9 will be considered for conditional admission based on the quality of other aspects of their admissions file, GMAT requirements can be waived for applicants under the following conditions: who already possess an advanced degree; or those cumulative with a grade point average on all college credits attempted is 3.5 or higher on a 4.0 scale. Applicants whose native language is not English, must provide evidence of English proficiency through successful completion of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or other proficiency exams. | Masters | Benedictine University | The modules include MPH 602 Health Systems (4 credits), MPH 511 Introduction of Statistics Analysis (4 credits), MPH 601 Behavioral and Social Aspects of Public Health (4 credits), MPH 610 Health Policy (4 credits), MPH 603 Ethical and Political Issues in Public Health (4 credits), MPH 604 Epidemiology (4 credits), MPH 605 Environmental Health (4 credits), MPH 606 Methods of Research in Public Health (4 credits), MPH 609 Cultural Context of Health Care in the U.S. (4 credits), MPH 611 Biology of Public Health (4 credits), MPH 607 Community Health Analysis (4 credits), MPH 662 Management for Health Professionals (4 credits), MPH 690 Internship/Capstone in Public Health (6 credits), electives: MPH 671 Finance in Public Health and Healthcare Delivery Systems (4 credits), MPH 686 Government Regulations in the Health Industry (4 credits), MPH 650 Principles of Emergency and Disaster Management (4 credits), MPH 654 Psychology and Sociology of Disasters (4 credits), MPH 656 Disaster Assessment and Mitigation (4 credits), MPH 657 Disaster Management in Public Health (4 credits), MPH 632 Public Health Education Methods (4 credits), MPH 664 Marketing of Health Services (4 credits), MPH 688 Health and Risk (4 credits). | Benedictine University | Jenny Erickson, International Admissions Counselor | 8874 | 5700 College Road, LISLE, Illinois, 60532, +1 630 829 6300 |  |  | Benedictine University is located 25 miles outside Chicago within one of the safest areas of Illinois. This location allows students to experience both the safety and beauty of suburban life in Lisle, and the close availability of metropolitan life in Chicago. Benedictine University was founded in 1887 in Chicago as St. Procopius College and relocated to Lisle in 1901. The university were renamed Illinois Benedictine College in 1971. In response to community needs, they added graduate, doctorate and adult learner programs. They became Benedictine University in 1996. Today, the University remains committed to providing a high-quality, catholic, liberal arts education for men and women. Benedictine University ranks 37th among more than 140 schools classified as Best Universities – Master’s in the Midwest, according to the 2008 figures recently released by U.S. News and World Report. For 2008, U.S. News and World Report ranked Benedictine University as a Top School in the Midwest (and sixth in Illinois) for Master’s Universities, 13th in the Midwest (and sixth in Illinois) for Ethnic Diversity, as a Top Campus with the Most International Students (fifth in Illinois) and for Highest Proportion of Classes Under 20 Students (seventh in Illinois). The Kindlon Hall of Learning and the Birck Hall of Science bring science and technology to new levels. They house state of the art computer labs, specialized science labs, a research center and the Jurica Nature Museum. The library houses 147,000 processed volumes. The library is a member of LIBRAS, a cooperative organization of 17 college libraries in the Chicago area that makes available more than two million volumes and 4,500 periodical titles. Through the I-Share catalog (CARLI; Consortium of Academic and Research Libraries in Illinois), the Library has access to approximately 25 million items from other Illinois libraries. | Yes | Benedictine University maintains and operates residence halls as an integral part of academic life, as educational experiences are not solely contained in the classroom, laboratory or library. The residence halls provide an opportunity for students to combine academic life with social development. Students must establish and test their own values, develop social skills, determine priorities and learn to organize their time. Living on campus affords many opportunities, including the chance to make new friends and enjoy a variety of campus activities. Students who live on campus also have easier access to the library, classrooms, dining and athletic facilities, and avoid soaring gas prices and increasingly time-consuming commutes. Ondrak Hall, located on the south end of campus, is an all-female, predominately freshman smoke free hall that houses up to 160 students. Jaeger Hall is an all-male predominately freshman smoke free hall that houses up to 150 students on four floors. Neuzil Hall, an upper-classmen coeducational smoke free residency facility, is located at the northern end of campus. The hall features 44 suite-style rooms each housing three students. All the residential halls are provided with a computer lab with Internet access and a printer on the first floor and a relaxing lounge and entertainment center on the second floor. Free laundry facilities are located on the lower level and each room offers cable, phone and Internet access. All residence halls have ID card readers requiring students to swipe their cards to gain entrance. At Benedictine, dining is all about choice. The Krasa Center Dining Room offers a wide array of fresh and nutritious fare at every meal. Diners can choose from sizzling, made-to-order dishes, pizzas hot from the oven or grilled specialty sandwiches with a side of crisp fries. Flexible meal plans give students the opportunity to choose the meals that fit their schedules.
145619 | Benedictine University | Master of Public Health (MPH) - Disaster Management Certificate | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Benedictine University | This program gives students the tools to help others as they advance their career in the health profession. They will become knowledgeable in the most significant and timely topics pertaining to the health care industry with a comprehensive foundation of core courses combined with electives that delve into specific issues affecting health care today. The core courses in bio statistics, epidemiology, management, policy, behavioral and social aspects of public health, environmental health and biology prepare them to be a skilled public health practitioner by providing a scientific and practical context for learning the essential information and key perspectives in the health care arena. The Disaster Management Certificate equips them with the essential abilities needed from a public health standpoint to prepare for and prevent disasters, assess risk, communicate with organizations and populations, make decisions and take action according to established models and practices, and aid in the recovery process. | Applicant must be an undergraduate degree holder from an accredited college or university with a minimum cumulative GPA of 3.0. Students with an undergraduate GPA of 2.5-2.9 will be considered for conditional admission based on the quality of other aspects of their admissions file, GMAT requirements can be waived for applicants under the following conditions: who already possess an advanced degree; or those cumulative with a grade point average on all college credits attempted is 3.5 or higher on a 4.0 scale. Applicants whose native language is not English, must provide evidence of English proficiency through successful completion of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or other proficiency exams. | Masters | Benedictine University | The modules include MPH 602 Health Systems (4 credits), MPH 511 Introduction of Statistics Analysis (4 credits), MPH 601 Behavioral and Social Aspects of Public Health (4 credits), MPH 610 Health Policy (4 credits), MPH 603 Ethical and Political Issues in Public Health (4 credits), MPH 604 Epidemiology (4 credits), MPH 605 Environmental Health (4 credits), MPH 606 Methods of Research in Public Health (4 credits), MPH 609 Cultural Context of Health Care in the U.S. (4 credits), MPH 611 Biology of Public Health (4 credits), MPH 607 Community Health Analysis (4 credits), MPH 662 Management for Health Professionals (4 credits), MPH 690 Internship/Capstone in Public Health (6 credits), electives: MPH 671 Finance in Public Health and Healthcare Delivery Systems (4 credits), MPH 686 Government Regulations in the Health Industry (4 credits), MPH 650 Principles of Emergency and Disaster Management (4 credits), MPH 654 Psychology and Sociology of Disasters (4 credits), MPH 656 Disaster Assessment and Mitigation (4 credits), MPH 657 Disaster Management in Public Health (4 credits), MPH 632 Public Health Education Methods (4 credits), MPH 664 Marketing of Health Services (4 credits), MPH 650 Principles of Emergency and Disaster Management, MPH 654 Psychology and Sociology of Disasters, MPH 656 Disaster Assessment and Mitigation , MPH 657 Disaster Management in Public Health. | Benedictine University | Jenny Erickson, International Admissions Counselor | 8874 | 5700 College Road, LISLE, Illinois, 60532, +1 630 829 6300 |  |  | Benedictine University is located 25 miles outside Chicago within one of the safest areas of Illinois. This location allows students to experience both the safety and beauty of suburban life in Lisle, and the close availability of metropolitan life in Chicago. Benedictine University was founded in 1887 in Chicago as St. Procopius College and relocated to Lisle in 1901. The university were renamed Illinois Benedictine College in 1971. In response to community needs, they added graduate, doctorate and adult learner programs. They became Benedictine University in 1996. Today, the University remains committed to providing a high-quality, catholic, liberal arts education for men and women. Benedictine University ranks 37th among more than 140 schools classified as Best Universities – Master’s in the Midwest, according to the 2008 figures recently released by U.S. News and World Report. For 2008, U.S. News and World Report ranked Benedictine University as a Top School in the Midwest (and sixth in Illinois) for Master’s Universities, 13th in the Midwest (and sixth in Illinois) for Ethnic Diversity, as a Top Campus with the Most International Students (fifth in Illinois) and for Highest Proportion of Classes Under 20 Students (seventh in Illinois). The Kindlon Hall of Learning and the Birck Hall of Science bring science and technology to new levels. They house state of the art computer labs, specialized science labs, a research center and the Jurica Nature Museum. The library houses 147,000 processed volumes. The library is a member of LIBRAS, a cooperative organization of 17 college libraries in the Chicago area that makes available more than two million volumes and 4,500 periodical titles. Through the I-Share catalog (CARLI; Consortium of Academic and Research Libraries in Illinois), the Library has access to approximately 25 million items from other Illinois libraries. | Yes | Benedictine University maintains and operates residence halls as an integral part of academic life, as educational experiences are not solely contained in the classroom, laboratory or library. The residence halls provide an opportunity for students to combine academic life with social development. Students must establish and test their own values, develop social skills, determine priorities and learn to organize their time. Living on campus affords many opportunities, including the chance to make new friends and enjoy a variety of campus activities. Students who live on campus also have easier access to the library, classrooms, dining and athletic facilities, and avoid soaring gas prices and increasingly time-consuming commutes. Ondrak Hall, located on the south end of campus, is an all-female, predominately freshman smoke free hall that houses up to 160 students. Jaeger Hall is an all-male predominately freshman smoke free hall that houses up to 150 students on four floors. Neuzil Hall, an upper-classmen coeducational smoke free residency facility, is located at the northern end of campus. The hall features 44 suite-style rooms each housing three students. All the residential halls are provided with a computer lab with Internet access and a printer on the first floor and a relaxing lounge and entertainment center on the second floor. Free laundry facilities are located on the lower level and each room offers cable, phone and Internet access. All residence halls have ID card readers requiring students to swipe their cards to gain entrance. At Benedictine, dining is all about choice. The Krasa Center Dining Room offers a wide array of fresh and nutritious fare at every meal. Diners can choose from sizzling, made-to-order dishes, pizzas hot from the oven or grilled specialty sandwiches with a side of crisp fries. Flexible meal plans give students the opportunity to choose the meals that fit their schedules.
145619 | Benedictine University | Master of Public Health (MPH) - Health Education and Promotion Certificate | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Benedictine University | This program gives students the tools to help others as they advance their career in the health profession. They will become knowledgeable in the most significant and timely topics pertaining to the health care industry with a comprehensive foundation of core courses combined with electives that delve into specific issues affecting health care today. The core courses in bio statistics, epidemiology, management, policy, behavioral and social aspects of public health, environmental health and biology prepare them to be a skilled public health practitioner by providing a scientific and practical context for learning the essential information and key perspectives in the health care arena. The Health Education and Promotion Certificate is program designed to train students to participate in or lead health promotion activities, initiatives and programs for communities, private companies, schools and other settings. Health educators may work in a variety of fields, offering great career flexibility. A few of these settings include: Health maintenance organizations (HMOs), Employee assistance programs at private companies, Social service agencies, Public health departments, Medical care settings, Colleges and universities, Public and private secondary schools. | Applicant must be an undergraduate degree holder from an accredited college or university with a minimum cumulative GPA of 3.0. Students with an undergraduate GPA of 2.5-2.9 will be considered for conditional admission based on the quality of other aspects of their admissions file, GMAT requirements can be waived for applicants under the following conditions: who already possess an advanced degree; or those cumulative with a grade point average on all college credits attempted is 3.5 or higher on a 4.0 scale. Applicants whose native language is not English, must provide evidence of English proficiency through successful completion of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or other proficiency exams. | Masters | Benedictine University | The modules include MPH 602 Health Systems (4 credits), MPH 511 Introduction of Statistics Analysis (4 credits), MPH 601 Behavioral and Social Aspects of Public Health (4 credits), MPH 610 Health Policy (4 credits), MPH 603 Ethical and Political Issues in Public Health (4 credits), MPH 604 Epidemiology (4 credits), MPH 605 Environmental Health (4 credits), MPH 606 Methods of Research in Public Health (4 credits), MPH 609 Cultural Context of Health Care in the U.S. (4 credits), MPH 611 Biology of Public Health (4 credits), MPH 607 Community Health Analysis (4 credits), MPH 662 Management for Health Professionals (4 credits), MPH 690 Internship/Capstone in Public Health (6 credits), electives: MPH 671 Finance in Public Health and Healthcare Delivery Systems (4 credits), MPH 686 Government Regulations in the Health Industry (4 credits), MPH 650 Principles of Emergency and Disaster Management (4 credits), MPH 654 Psychology and Sociology of Disasters (4 credits), MPH 656 Disaster Assessment and Mitigation (4 credits), MPH 657 Disaster Management in Public Health (4 credits), MPH 632 Public Health Education Methods (4 credits), MPH 664 Marketing of Health Services (4 credits), MPH 601 Behavioral and Social Aspects of Public Health, MPH 609 Cultural Context of Health Care in the U.S., MPH 632 Public Health Education Methods, In addition, students will take one of the following courses: MPH 664 Marketing in Public Health, MPH 688 Health and Risk Communication. | Benedictine University | Jenny Erickson, International Admissions Counselor | 8874 | 5700 College Road, LISLE, Illinois, 60532, +1 630 829 6300 |  |  | Benedictine University is located 25 miles outside Chicago within one of the safest areas of Illinois. This location allows students to experience both the safety and beauty of suburban life in Lisle, and the close availability of metropolitan life in Chicago. Benedictine University was founded in 1887 in Chicago as St. Procopius College and relocated to Lisle in 1901. The university were renamed Illinois Benedictine College in 1971. In response to community needs, they added graduate, doctorate and adult learner programs. They became Benedictine University in 1996. Today, the University remains committed to providing a high-quality, catholic, liberal arts education for men and women. Benedictine University ranks 37th among more than 140 schools classified as Best Universities – Master’s in the Midwest, according to the 2008 figures recently released by U.S. News and World Report. For 2008, U.S. News and World Report ranked Benedictine University as a Top School in the Midwest (and sixth in Illinois) for Master’s Universities, 13th in the Midwest (and sixth in Illinois) for Ethnic Diversity, as a Top Campus with the Most International Students (fifth in Illinois) and for Highest Proportion of Classes Under 20 Students (seventh in Illinois). The Kindlon Hall of Learning and the Birck Hall of Science bring science and technology to new levels. They house state of the art computer labs, specialized science labs, a research center and the Jurica Nature Museum. The library houses 147,000 processed volumes. The library is a member of LIBRAS, a cooperative organization of 17 college libraries in the Chicago area that makes available more than two million volumes and 4,500 periodical titles. Through the I-Share catalog (CARLI; Consortium of Academic and Research Libraries in Illinois), the Library has access to approximately 25 million items from other Illinois libraries. | Yes | Benedictine University maintains and operates residence halls as an integral part of academic life, as educational experiences are not solely contained in the classroom, laboratory or library. The residence halls provide an opportunity for students to combine academic life with social development. Students must establish and test their own values, develop social skills, determine priorities and learn to organize their time. Living on campus affords many opportunities, including the chance to make new friends and enjoy a variety of campus activities. Students who live on campus also have easier access to the library, classrooms, dining and athletic facilities, and avoid soaring gas prices and increasingly time-consuming commutes. Ondrak Hall, located on the south end of campus, is an all-female, predominately freshman smoke free hall that houses up to 160 students. Jaeger Hall is an all-male predominately freshman smoke free hall that houses up to 150 students on four floors. Neuzil Hall, an upper-classmen coeducational smoke free residency facility, is located at the northern end of campus. The hall features 44 suite-style rooms each housing three students. All the residential halls are provided with a computer lab with Internet access and a printer on the first floor and a relaxing lounge and entertainment center on the second floor. Free laundry facilities are located on the lower level and each room offers cable, phone and Internet access. All residence halls have ID card readers requiring students to swipe their cards to gain entrance. At Benedictine, dining is all about choice. The Krasa Center Dining Room offers a wide array of fresh and nutritious fare at every meal. Diners can choose from sizzling, made-to-order dishes, pizzas hot from the oven or grilled specialty sandwiches with a side of crisp fries. Flexible meal plans give students the opportunity to choose the meals that fit their schedules.
145619 | Benedictine University | Master of Public Health (MPH) - Health Management and Policy | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Benedictine University | This program gives students the tools to help others as they advance their career in the health profession. They will become knowledgeable in the most significant and timely topics pertaining to the health care industry with a comprehensive foundation of core courses combined with electives that delve into specific issues affecting health care today. The core courses in bio statistics, epidemiology, management, policy, behavioral and social aspects of public health, environmental health and biology prepare them to be a skilled public health practitioner by providing a scientific and practical context for learning the essential information and key perspectives in the health care arena. The Health Management and Policy certificate is designed for health care professionals who seek to participate in and influence policy development. Professionals in this field need the skills and knowledge to assess the adequacy of current practices and recommend appropriate changes based on societal needs, relevant laws and regulations, and cost effectiveness. Health management and policy professionals may seek roles in settings such as: Consulting firms, Health care associations, Home health agencies, Hospices, Hospitals and hospital systems, Long-term care facilities, Managed care organizations, Medical group practices, Mental health organizations, Public health departments, University or research institutions. | Applicant must be an undergraduate degree holder from an accredited college or university with a minimum cumulative GPA of 3.0. Students with an undergraduate GPA of 2.5-2.9 will be considered for conditional admission based on the quality of other aspects of their admissions file, GMAT requirements can be waived for applicants under the following conditions: who already possess an advanced degree; or those cumulative with a grade point average on all college credits attempted is 3.5 or higher on a 4.0 scale. Applicants whose native language is not English, must provide evidence of English proficiency through successful completion of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or other proficiency exams. | Masters | Benedictine University | The modules include MPH 602 Health Systems (4 credits), MPH 511 Introduction of Statistics Analysis (4 credits), MPH 601 Behavioral and Social Aspects of Public Health (4 credits), MPH 610 Health Policy (4 credits), MPH 603 Ethical and Political Issues in Public Health (4 credits), MPH 604 Epidemiology (4 credits), MPH 605 Environmental Health (4 credits), MPH 606 Methods of Research in Public Health (4 credits), MPH 609 Cultural Context of Health Care in the U.S. (4 credits), MPH 611 Biology of Public Health (4 credits), MPH 607 Community Health Analysis (4 credits), MPH 662 Management for Health Professionals (4 credits), MPH 690 Internship/Capstone in Public Health (6 credits), electives: MPH 671 Finance in Public Health and Healthcare Delivery Systems (4 credits), MPH 686 Government Regulations in the Health Industry (4 credits), MPH 650 Principles of Emergency and Disaster Management (4 credits), MPH 654 Psychology and Sociology of Disasters (4 credits), MPH 656 Disaster Assessment and Mitigation (4 credits), MPH 657 Disaster Management in Public Health (4 credits), MPH 632 Public Health Education Methods (4 credits), MPH 664 Marketing of Health Services (4 credits), MPH 688 Health and Risk (4 credits), MPH 602 Health Systems, MPH 610 Health Policy, MPH 662 Management for Health Professionals, MPH 671 Finance in Public Health and Health Care Delivery Systems. | Benedictine University | Jenny Erickson, International Admissions Counselor | 8874 | 5700 College Road, LISLE, Illinois, 60532, +1 630 829 6300 |  |  | Benedictine University is located 25 miles outside Chicago within one of the safest areas of Illinois. This location allows students to experience both the safety and beauty of suburban life in Lisle, and the close availability of metropolitan life in Chicago. Benedictine University was founded in 1887 in Chicago as St. Procopius College and relocated to Lisle in 1901. The university were renamed Illinois Benedictine College in 1971. In response to community needs, they added graduate, doctorate and adult learner programs. They became Benedictine University in 1996. Today, the University remains committed to providing a high-quality, catholic, liberal arts education for men and women. Benedictine University ranks 37th among more than 140 schools classified as Best Universities – Master’s in the Midwest, according to the 2008 figures recently released by U.S. News and World Report. For 2008, U.S. News and World Report ranked Benedictine University as a Top School in the Midwest (and sixth in Illinois) for Master’s Universities, 13th in the Midwest (and sixth in Illinois) for Ethnic Diversity, as a Top Campus with the Most International Students (fifth in Illinois) and for Highest Proportion of Classes Under 20 Students (seventh in Illinois). The Kindlon Hall of Learning and the Birck Hall of Science bring science and technology to new levels. They house state of the art computer labs, specialized science labs, a research center and the Jurica Nature Museum. The library houses 147,000 processed volumes. The library is a member of LIBRAS, a cooperative organization of 17 college libraries in the Chicago area that makes available more than two million volumes and 4,500 periodical titles. Through the I-Share catalog (CARLI; Consortium of Academic and Research Libraries in Illinois), the Library has access to approximately 25 million items from other Illinois libraries. | Yes | Benedictine University maintains and operates residence halls as an integral part of academic life, as educational experiences are not solely contained in the classroom, laboratory or library. The residence halls provide an opportunity for students to combine academic life with social development. Students must establish and test their own values, develop social skills, determine priorities and learn to organize their time. Living on campus affords many opportunities, including the chance to make new friends and enjoy a variety of campus activities. Students who live on campus also have easier access to the library, classrooms, dining and athletic facilities, and avoid soaring gas prices and increasingly time-consuming commutes. Ondrak Hall, located on the south end of campus, is an all-female, predominately freshman smoke free hall that houses up to 160 students. Jaeger Hall is an all-male predominately freshman smoke free hall that houses up to 150 students on four floors. Neuzil Hall, an upper-classmen coeducational smoke free residency facility, is located at the northern end of campus. The hall features 44 suite-style rooms each housing three students. All the residential halls are provided with a computer lab with Internet access and a printer on the first floor and a relaxing lounge and entertainment center on the second floor. Free laundry facilities are located on the lower level and each room offers cable, phone and Internet access. All residence halls have ID card readers requiring students to swipe their cards to gain entrance. At Benedictine, dining is all about choice. The Krasa Center Dining Room offers a wide array of fresh and nutritious fare at every meal. Diners can choose from sizzling, made-to-order dishes, pizzas hot from the oven or grilled specialty sandwiches with a side of crisp fries. Flexible meal plans give students the opportunity to choose the meals that fit their schedules.
145619 | Benedictine University | Master of Public Health (MPH) in Community Nutrition with MPH Internship Option 1 | Full Time | 66 quarter-hour credits | $750 per semester credit hour | Benedictine University | This program is built on a base of core courses that teach the foundations of the Public Health concepts and processes. Students are taught by acknowledged experts in the field. Each course has a conceptual, factual, and skill base. Students learn the disciplines by acquiring the knowledge and skills to perform professional functions. The required core courses in the M.P.H. program are designed to provide students with a broad range of competencies. The M.P.H. degree is designed to enable students to: apply statistical reasoning and methods in addressing, analyzing and solving problems in public health; health care; and biomedical, clinical and population-based research, specify approaches for assessing, preventing and controlling environmental hazards that pose risks to human health and safety, apply the study of patterns of disease and injury in human populations to the control of health problems, apply the principles of program planning, development, budgeting, management and evaluation in organizational and community initiatives, apply principles of strategic planning and marketing to public health. This concentration is designed for persons whose career aspirations may include nutrition and health education, assessment, planning, program delivery, counseling, outcome evaluation and program administration. Persons with this M.P.H. concentration may be employed in community and care settings, among others. | Applicants should have a baccalaureate degree from an accredited institution of higher education, MAT, GMAT, GRE, LSAT and other graduate professional exams. GPA 3.5+ is exempt from test. A minimum TOEFL test score of 600 on paper-based test or a score of 250 on the computer-based test for international applicants. | Masters | Benedictine University | The modules include MPH 511 Introduction to Statistical Analysis (4), MPH 601 Health Behavior (4), MPH 602 Health Systems (4), MPH 604 Epidemiology (4), MPH 605 Environmental Health (4), MPH 606 Methods of Research in Public Health (4), MPH 607 Community Health Analysis (4), MPH 610 Health Policy (4), MPH 611 Biology of Public Health (4), MPH 662 Management for Health Professionals (4), Community Nutrition (24 credits): MPH 632 Public Health Educations Methods (4), NTR 614 Advanced Life Cycle Nutrition (4), NTR 621 Obesity: Theory and Practice Applications (4), Select 12 credits from: MPH 609 Cultural Context of U.S. Health (4), NTR 512 Nutrition and Public Health (4), NTR 625 Complementary and Alternative Nutrition (4), NTR 630 Science of Sports Nutrition (4), NTR 684 Program Development and Administration (4). | Benedictine University | Jenny Erickson, International Admissions Counselor | 8874 | 5700 College Road, LISLE, Illinois, 60532, +1 630 829 6300 | Benedictine University | Benedictine University, 5700 College Road, LISLE, Illinois, 60532, +1 630 829 6000 | Benedictine University is located 25 miles outside Chicago within one of the safest areas of Illinois. This location allows students to experience both the safety and beauty of suburban life in Lisle, and the close availability of metropolitan life in Chicago. Benedictine University was founded in 1887 in Chicago as St. Procopius College and relocated to Lisle in 1901. The university were renamed Illinois Benedictine College in 1971. In response to community needs, they added graduate, doctorate and adult learner programs. They became Benedictine University in 1996. Today, the University remains committed to providing a high-quality, catholic, liberal arts education for men and women. Benedictine University ranks 37th among more than 140 schools classified as Best Universities – Master’s in the Midwest, according to the 2008 figures recently released by U.S. News and World Report. For 2008, U.S. News and World Report ranked Benedictine University as a Top School in the Midwest (and sixth in Illinois) for Master’s Universities, 13th in the Midwest (and sixth in Illinois) for Ethnic Diversity, as a Top Campus with the Most International Students (fifth in Illinois) and for Highest Proportion of Classes Under 20 Students (seventh in Illinois). The Kindlon Hall of Learning and the Birck Hall of Science bring science and technology to new levels. They house state of the art computer labs, specialized science labs, a research center and the Jurica Nature Museum. The library houses 147,000 processed volumes. The library is a member of LIBRAS, a cooperative organization of 17 college libraries in the Chicago area that makes available more than two million volumes and 4,500 periodical titles. Through the I-Share catalog (CARLI; Consortium of Academic and Research Libraries in Illinois), the Library has access to approximately 25 million items from other Illinois libraries. | Yes | Benedictine University maintains and operates residence halls as an integral part of academic life, as educational experiences are not solely contained in the classroom, laboratory or library. The residence halls provide an opportunity for students to combine academic life with social development. Students must establish and test their own values, develop social skills, determine priorities and learn to organize their time. Living on campus affords many opportunities, including the chance to make new friends and enjoy a variety of campus activities. Students who live on campus also have easier access to the library, classrooms, dining and athletic facilities, and avoid soaring gas prices and increasingly time-consuming commutes. Ondrak Hall, located on the south end of campus, is an all-female, predominately freshman smoke free hall that houses up to 160 students. Jaeger Hall is an all-male predominately freshman smoke free hall that houses up to 150 students on four floors. Neuzil Hall, an upper-classmen coeducational smoke free residency facility, is located at the northern end of campus. The hall features 44 suite-style rooms each housing three students. All the residential halls are provided with a computer lab with Internet access and a printer on the first floor and a relaxing lounge and entertainment center on the second floor. Free laundry facilities are located on the lower level and each room offers cable, phone and Internet access. All residence halls have ID card readers requiring students to swipe their cards to gain entrance. At Benedictine, dining is all about choice. The Krasa Center Dining Room offers a wide array of fresh and nutritious fare at every meal. Diners can choose from sizzling, made-to-order dishes, pizzas hot from the oven or grilled specialty sandwiches with a side of crisp fries. Flexible meal plans give students the opportunity to choose the meals that fit their schedules.
145619 | Benedictine University | Master of Public Health (MPH) in Community Nutrition with MPH Internship Option 2 | Full Time | 66 quarter-hour credits | $750 per semester credit hour | Benedictine University | This program is built on a base of core courses that teach the foundations of the Public Health concepts and processes. Students are taught by acknowledged experts in the field. Each course has a conceptual, factual, and skill base. Students learn the disciplines by acquiring the knowledge and skills to perform professional functions. The required core courses in the M.P.H. program are designed to provide students with a broad range of competencies. The M.P.H. degree is designed to enable students to: apply statistical reasoning and methods in addressing, analyzing and solving problems in public health; health care; and biomedical, clinical and population-based research, specify approaches for assessing, preventing and controlling environmental hazards that pose risks to human health and safety, apply the study of patterns of disease and injury in human populations to the control of health problems, apply the principles of program planning, development, budgeting, management and evaluation in organizational and community initiatives, apply principles of strategic planning and marketing to public health. This concentration is the Dietetic Internship. This option is designed for persons who wish to become registered dietitians. Students must already have earned a Didactic Program in Dietetics (DPD) Verification Statement from a program accredited by CADE and be admitted to the Benedictine University Dietetic Internship in order to pursue the concentration. The internship in this concentration, NTR 689, must be taken for 10 credits [in place of the MPH internship] | Applicants should have a baccalaureate degree from an accredited institution of higher education, MAT, GMAT, GRE, LSAT and other graduate professional exams. GPA 3.5+ is exempt from test. A minimum TOEFL test score of 600 on paper-based test or a score of 250 on the computer-based test for international applicants. | Masters | Benedictine University | The modules include MPH 511 Introduction to Statistical Analysis (4), MPH 601 Health Behavior (4), MPH 602 Health Systems (4), MPH 604 Epidemiology (4), MPH 605 Environmental Health (4), MPH 606 Methods of Research in Public Health (4), MPH 607 Community Health Analysis (4), MPH 610 Health Policy (4), MPH 611 Biology of Public Health (4), MPH 662 Management for Health Professionals (4), Community Nutrition Dietetic Internship (34 credits): MPH 632 Public Health Education Methods (4), NTR 595 Advanced Concepts in Nutrition Counseling (2), NTR 614 Advanced Life Cycle Nutrition (4), NTR 615 MNT Advanced Concepts and outcome Measurement (4), NTR 621 Obesity: Theory and Practice Applications (4), NTR 622 Case Studies in Dietetics (1), NTR 624 Portfolio and Professional Issues (3), NTR 629 Nutrition and Health Research Planning (4), NTR 645 Nutrition Thesis I (1), NTR 646 Applied Nutrition Research (3), NTR 691 Nutrition and Health Thesis Analysis (2), NTR 692 Nutrition Thesis II (2). | Benedictine University | Jenny Erickson, International Admissions Counselor | 8874 | 5700 College Road, LISLE, Illinois, 60532, +1 630 829 6300 | Benedictine University | Benedictine University, 5700 College Road, LISLE, Illinois, 60532, +1 630 829 6000 | Benedictine University is located 25 miles outside Chicago within one of the safest areas of Illinois. This location allows students to experience both the safety and beauty of suburban life in Lisle, and the close availability of metropolitan life in Chicago. Benedictine University was founded in 1887 in Chicago as St. Procopius College and relocated to Lisle in 1901. The university were renamed Illinois Benedictine College in 1971. In response to community needs, they added graduate, doctorate and adult learner programs. They became Benedictine University in 1996. Today, the University remains committed to providing a high-quality, catholic, liberal arts education for men and women. Benedictine University ranks 37th among more than 140 schools classified as Best Universities – Master’s in the Midwest, according to the 2008 figures recently released by U.S. News and World Report. For 2008, U.S. News and World Report ranked Benedictine University as a Top School in the Midwest (and sixth in Illinois) for Master’s Universities, 13th in the Midwest (and sixth in Illinois) for Ethnic Diversity, as a Top Campus with the Most International Students (fifth in Illinois) and for Highest Proportion of Classes Under 20 Students (seventh in Illinois). The Kindlon Hall of Learning and the Birck Hall of Science bring science and technology to new levels. They house state of the art computer labs, specialized science labs, a research center and the Jurica Nature Museum. The library houses 147,000 processed volumes. The library is a member of LIBRAS, a cooperative organization of 17 college libraries in the Chicago area that makes available more than two million volumes and 4,500 periodical titles. Through the I-Share catalog (CARLI; Consortium of Academic and Research Libraries in Illinois), the Library has access to approximately 25 million items from other Illinois libraries. | Yes | Benedictine University maintains and operates residence halls as an integral part of academic life, as educational experiences are not solely contained in the classroom, laboratory or library. The residence halls provide an opportunity for students to combine academic life with social development. Students must establish and test their own values, develop social skills, determine priorities and learn to organize their time. Living on campus affords many opportunities, including the chance to make new friends and enjoy a variety of campus activities. Students who live on campus also have easier access to the library, classrooms, dining and athletic facilities, and avoid soaring gas prices and increasingly time-consuming commutes. Ondrak Hall, located on the south end of campus, is an all-female, predominately freshman smoke free hall that houses up to 160 students. Jaeger Hall is an all-male predominately freshman smoke free hall that houses up to 150 students on four floors. Neuzil Hall, an upper-classmen coeducational smoke free residency facility, is located at the northern end of campus. The hall features 44 suite-style rooms each housing three students. All the residential halls are provided with a computer lab with Internet access and a printer on the first floor and a relaxing lounge and entertainment center on the second floor. Free laundry facilities are located on the lower level and each room offers cable, phone and Internet access. All residence halls have ID card readers requiring students to swipe their cards to gain entrance. At Benedictine, dining is all about choice. The Krasa Center Dining Room offers a wide array of fresh and nutritious fare at every meal. Diners can choose from sizzling, made-to-order dishes, pizzas hot from the oven or grilled specialty sandwiches with a side of crisp fries. Flexible meal plans give students the opportunity to choose the meals that fit their schedules.
145619 | Benedictine University | Master of Public Health (MPH) in Disaster Management | Full Time | 66 quarter-hour credits | $750 per semester credit hour | Benedictine University | This program is built on a base of core courses that teach the foundations of the Public Health concepts and processes. Students are taught by acknowledged experts in the field. Each course has a conceptual, factual, and skill base. Students learn the disciplines by acquiring the knowledge and skills to perform professional functions. The required core courses in the M.P.H. program are designed to provide students with a broad range of competencies. The M.P.H. degree is designed to enable students to: apply statistical reasoning and methods in addressing, analyzing and solving problems in public health; health care; and biomedical, clinical and population-based research, specify approaches for assessing, preventing and controlling environmental hazards that pose risks to human health and safety, apply the study of patterns of disease and injury in human populations to the control of health problems, apply the principles of program planning, development, budgeting, management and evaluation in organizational and community initiatives, apply principles of strategic planning and marketing to public health. This concentration enables health care professionals, emergency workers, government and law enforcement officials, among others, to work together to plan effectively for prevention and response to natural and man-made disasters. Completion of the coursework in the Disaster Management certificate program can be applied toward the M.P.H. degree with a concentration in Disaster Management. | Applicants should have a baccalaureate degree from an accredited institution of higher education, MAT, GMAT, GRE, LSAT and other graduate professional exams. GPA 3.5+ is exempt from test. A minimum TOEFL test score of 600 on paper-based test or a score of 250 on the computer-based test for international applicants. | Masters | Benedictine University | The modules include MPH 511 Introduction to Statistical Analysis (4), MPH 601 Health Behavior (4), MPH 602 Health Systems (4), MPH 604 Epidemiology (4), MPH 605 Environmental Health (4), MPH 606 Methods of Research in Public Health (4), MPH 607 Community Health Analysis (4), MPH 610 Health Policy (4), MPH 611 Biology of Public Health (4), MPH 662 Management for Health Professionals (4), MPH 650 Principles of Emergency and Disaster Management (4), MPH 654 Psychology and Sociology of Disasters (4), MPH 656 Disaster Assessment and Mitigation (4), MPH 657 Disaster Management in Public Health (4), MPH 658 Health Care Safety Management (4). | Benedictine University | Jenny Erickson, International Admissions Counselor | 8874 | 5700 College Road, LISLE, Illinois, 60532, +1 630 829 6300 | Benedictine University | Benedictine University, 5700 College Road, LISLE, Illinois, 60532, +1 630 829 6000 | Benedictine University is located 25 miles outside Chicago within one of the safest areas of Illinois. This location allows students to experience both the safety and beauty of suburban life in Lisle, and the close availability of metropolitan life in Chicago. Benedictine University was founded in 1887 in Chicago as St. Procopius College and relocated to Lisle in 1901. The university were renamed Illinois Benedictine College in 1971. In response to community needs, they added graduate, doctorate and adult learner programs. They became Benedictine University in 1996. Today, the University remains committed to providing a high-quality, catholic, liberal arts education for men and women. Benedictine University ranks 37th among more than 140 schools classified as Best Universities – Master’s in the Midwest, according to the 2008 figures recently released by U.S. News and World Report. For 2008, U.S. News and World Report ranked Benedictine University as a Top School in the Midwest (and sixth in Illinois) for Master’s Universities, 13th in the Midwest (and sixth in Illinois) for Ethnic Diversity, as a Top Campus with the Most International Students (fifth in Illinois) and for Highest Proportion of Classes Under 20 Students (seventh in Illinois). The Kindlon Hall of Learning and the Birck Hall of Science bring science and technology to new levels. They house state of the art computer labs, specialized science labs, a research center and the Jurica Nature Museum. The library houses 147,000 processed volumes. The library is a member of LIBRAS, a cooperative organization of 17 college libraries in the Chicago area that makes available more than two million volumes and 4,500 periodical titles. Through the I-Share catalog (CARLI; Consortium of Academic and Research Libraries in Illinois), the Library has access to approximately 25 million items from other Illinois libraries. | Yes | Benedictine University maintains and operates residence halls as an integral part of academic life, as educational experiences are not solely contained in the classroom, laboratory or library. The residence halls provide an opportunity for students to combine academic life with social development. Students must establish and test their own values, develop social skills, determine priorities and learn to organize their time. Living on campus affords many opportunities, including the chance to make new friends and enjoy a variety of campus activities. Students who live on campus also have easier access to the library, classrooms, dining and athletic facilities, and avoid soaring gas prices and increasingly time-consuming commutes. Ondrak Hall, located on the south end of campus, is an all-female, predominately freshman smoke free hall that houses up to 160 students. Jaeger Hall is an all-male predominately freshman smoke free hall that houses up to 150 students on four floors. Neuzil Hall, an upper-classmen coeducational smoke free residency facility, is located at the northern end of campus. The hall features 44 suite-style rooms each housing three students. All the residential halls are provided with a computer lab with Internet access and a printer on the first floor and a relaxing lounge and entertainment center on the second floor. Free laundry facilities are located on the lower level and each room offers cable, phone and Internet access. All residence halls have ID card readers requiring students to swipe their cards to gain entrance. At Benedictine, dining is all about choice. The Krasa Center Dining Room offers a wide array of fresh and nutritious fare at every meal. Diners can choose from sizzling, made-to-order dishes, pizzas hot from the oven or grilled specialty sandwiches with a side of crisp fries. Flexible meal plans give students the opportunity to choose the meals that fit their schedules.
145619 | Benedictine University | Master of Public Health (MPH) in Health Education and Promotion | Full Time | 66 quarter-hour credits | $750 per semester credit hour | Benedictine University | This program is built on a base of core courses that teach the foundations of the Public Health concepts and processes. Students are taught by acknowledged experts in the field. Each course has a conceptual, factual, and skill base. Students learn the disciplines by acquiring the knowledge and skills to perform professional functions. The required core courses in the M.P.H. program are designed to provide students with a broad range of competencies. The M.P.H. degree is designed to enable students to: apply statistical reasoning and methods in addressing, analyzing and solving problems in public health; health care; and biomedical, clinical and population-based research, specify approaches for assessing, preventing and controlling environmental hazards that pose risks to human health and safety, apply the study of patterns of disease and injury in human populations to the control of health problems, apply the principles of program planning, development, budgeting, management and evaluation in organizational and community initiatives, apply principles of strategic planning and marketing to public health. This concentration is designed for persons who participate in or lead health promotion activities in a variety of settings. Health educators are employed in health departments, health maintenance organizations, hospitals, employee assistance programs, voluntary organizations and social service agencies. Health educators engage in activities designed to change peoples behavior to healthier ways of life. Health educators plan and manage strategies in prevention and to promote health in the community through educational intervention. | Applicants should have a baccalaureate degree from an accredited institution of higher education, MAT, GMAT, GRE, LSAT and other graduate professional exams. GPA 3.5+ is exempt from test. A minimum TOEFL test score of 600 on paper-based test or a score of 250 on the computer-based test for international applicants. | Masters | Benedictine University | The modules include MPH 511 Introduction to Statistical Analysis (4), MPH 601 Health Behavior (4), MPH 602 Health Systems (4), MPH 604 Epidemiology (4), MPH 605 Environmental Health (4), MPH 606 Methods of Research in Public Health (4), MPH 607 Community Health Analysis (4), MPH 610 Health Policy (4), MPH 611 Biology of Public Health (4), MPH 662 Management for Health Professionals (4), MPH 603 Ethical and Political Issues (4), MPH 609 Cultural Context of Health Care in the U.S. (4), MPH 632 Public Health Education Methods (4), MPH 688 Health and Risk Communication (4), MPH 664 Marketing of Health Services Organizations (4). | Benedictine University | Jenny Erickson, International Admissions Counselor | 8874 | 5700 College Road, LISLE, Illinois, 60532, +1 630 829 6300 | Benedictine University | Benedictine University, 5700 College Road, LISLE, Illinois, 60532, +1 630 829 6000 | Benedictine University is located 25 miles outside Chicago within one of the safest areas of Illinois. This location allows students to experience both the safety and beauty of suburban life in Lisle, and the close availability of metropolitan life in Chicago. Benedictine University was founded in 1887 in Chicago as St. Procopius College and relocated to Lisle in 1901. The university were renamed Illinois Benedictine College in 1971. In response to community needs, they added graduate, doctorate and adult learner programs. They became Benedictine University in 1996. Today, the University remains committed to providing a high-quality, catholic, liberal arts education for men and women. Benedictine University ranks 37th among more than 140 schools classified as Best Universities – Master’s in the Midwest, according to the 2008 figures recently released by U.S. News and World Report. For 2008, U.S. News and World Report ranked Benedictine University as a Top School in the Midwest (and sixth in Illinois) for Master’s Universities, 13th in the Midwest (and sixth in Illinois) for Ethnic Diversity, as a Top Campus with the Most International Students (fifth in Illinois) and for Highest Proportion of Classes Under 20 Students (seventh in Illinois). The Kindlon Hall of Learning and the Birck Hall of Science bring science and technology to new levels. They house state of the art computer labs, specialized science labs, a research center and the Jurica Nature Museum. The library houses 147,000 processed volumes. The library is a member of LIBRAS, a cooperative organization of 17 college libraries in the Chicago area that makes available more than two million volumes and 4,500 periodical titles. Through the I-Share catalog (CARLI; Consortium of Academic and Research Libraries in Illinois), the Library has access to approximately 25 million items from other Illinois libraries. | Yes | Benedictine University maintains and operates residence halls as an integral part of academic life, as educational experiences are not solely contained in the classroom, laboratory or library. The residence halls provide an opportunity for students to combine academic life with social development. Students must establish and test their own values, develop social skills, determine priorities and learn to organize their time. Living on campus affords many opportunities, including the chance to make new friends and enjoy a variety of campus activities. Students who live on campus also have easier access to the library, classrooms, dining and athletic facilities, and avoid soaring gas prices and increasingly time-consuming commutes. Ondrak Hall, located on the south end of campus, is an all-female, predominately freshman smoke free hall that houses up to 160 students. Jaeger Hall is an all-male predominately freshman smoke free hall that houses up to 150 students on four floors. Neuzil Hall, an upper-classmen coeducational smoke free residency facility, is located at the northern end of campus. The hall features 44 suite-style rooms each housing three students. All the residential halls are provided with a computer lab with Internet access and a printer on the first floor and a relaxing lounge and entertainment center on the second floor. Free laundry facilities are located on the lower level and each room offers cable, phone and Internet access. All residence halls have ID card readers requiring students to swipe their cards to gain entrance. At Benedictine, dining is all about choice. The Krasa Center Dining Room offers a wide array of fresh and nutritious fare at every meal. Diners can choose from sizzling, made-to-order dishes, pizzas hot from the oven or grilled specialty sandwiches with a side of crisp fries. Flexible meal plans give students the opportunity to choose the meals that fit their schedules.
145619 | Benedictine University | Master of Public Health (MPH) in Health Management and Policy | Full Time | 66 quarter-hour credits | $750 per semester credit hour | Benedictine University | This program is built on a base of core courses that teach the foundations of the Public Health concepts and processes. Students are taught by acknowledged experts in the field. Each course has a conceptual, factual, and skill base. Students learn the disciplines by acquiring the knowledge and skills to perform professional functions. The required core courses in the M.P.H. program are designed to provide students with a broad range of competencies. The M.P.H. degree is designed to enable students to: apply statistical reasoning and methods in addressing, analyzing and solving problems in public health; health care; and biomedical, clinical and population-based research, specify approaches for assessing, preventing and controlling environmental hazards that pose risks to human health and safety, apply the study of patterns of disease and injury in human populations to the control of health problems, apply the principles of program planning, development, budgeting, management and evaluation in organizational and community initiatives, apply principles of strategic planning and marketing to public health. This concentration is designed for persons who currently work or intend to work in organizations engaged in health and medical care. These include hospitals, clinics, medical practices, health maintenance organizations and voluntary or not-for-profit agencies engaged in health promotion, as well as organizations that support these care providers. The concentration includes courses in the many areas of administration, finance, personnel, marketing and management. | Applicants should have a baccalaureate degree from an accredited institution of higher education, MAT, GMAT, GRE, LSAT and other graduate professional exams. GPA 3.5+ is exempt from test. A minimum TOEFL test score of 600 on paper-based test or a score of 250 on the computer-based test for international applicants. | Masters | Benedictine University | The modules include MPH 511 Introduction to Statistical Analysis (4), MPH 601 Health Behavior (4), MPH 602 Health Systems (4), MPH 604 Epidemiology (4), MPH 605 Environmental Health (4), MPH 606 Methods of Research in Public Health (4), MPH 607 Community Health Analysis (4), MPH 610 Health Policy (4), MPH 611 Biology of Public Health (4), MPH 662 Management for Health Professionals (4), MGMT 500 Accounting for Managers (4) or MBA 500 Financial Accounting (4), MPH 664 Marketing of Health Care Services (4), MPH 671 Finance in Public Health and Health care Delivery Systems (4), MPH 686 Government Regulations in Health Care Industry (2), MPH 692 Health Policy and Law (2). | Benedictine University | Jenny Erickson, International Admissions Counselor | 8874 | 5700 College Road, LISLE, Illinois, 60532, +1 630 829 6300 | Benedictine University | Benedictine University, 5700 College Road, LISLE, Illinois, 60532, +1 630 829 6000 | Benedictine University is located 25 miles outside Chicago within one of the safest areas of Illinois. This location allows students to experience both the safety and beauty of suburban life in Lisle, and the close availability of metropolitan life in Chicago. Benedictine University was founded in 1887 in Chicago as St. Procopius College and relocated to Lisle in 1901. The university were renamed Illinois Benedictine College in 1971. In response to community needs, they added graduate, doctorate and adult learner programs. They became Benedictine University in 1996. Today, the University remains committed to providing a high-quality, catholic, liberal arts education for men and women. Benedictine University ranks 37th among more than 140 schools classified as Best Universities – Master’s in the Midwest, according to the 2008 figures recently released by U.S. News and World Report. For 2008, U.S. News and World Report ranked Benedictine University as a Top School in the Midwest (and sixth in Illinois) for Master’s Universities, 13th in the Midwest (and sixth in Illinois) for Ethnic Diversity, as a Top Campus with the Most International Students (fifth in Illinois) and for Highest Proportion of Classes Under 20 Students (seventh in Illinois). The Kindlon Hall of Learning and the Birck Hall of Science bring science and technology to new levels. They house state of the art computer labs, specialized science labs, a research center and the Jurica Nature Museum. The library houses 147,000 processed volumes. The library is a member of LIBRAS, a cooperative organization of 17 college libraries in the Chicago area that makes available more than two million volumes and 4,500 periodical titles. Through the I-Share catalog (CARLI; Consortium of Academic and Research Libraries in Illinois), the Library has access to approximately 25 million items from other Illinois libraries. | Yes | Benedictine University maintains and operates residence halls as an integral part of academic life, as educational experiences are not solely contained in the classroom, laboratory or library. The residence halls provide an opportunity for students to combine academic life with social development. Students must establish and test their own values, develop social skills, determine priorities and learn to organize their time. Living on campus affords many opportunities, including the chance to make new friends and enjoy a variety of campus activities. Students who live on campus also have easier access to the library, classrooms, dining and athletic facilities, and avoid soaring gas prices and increasingly time-consuming commutes. Ondrak Hall, located on the south end of campus, is an all-female, predominately freshman smoke free hall that houses up to 160 students. Jaeger Hall is an all-male predominately freshman smoke free hall that houses up to 150 students on four floors. Neuzil Hall, an upper-classmen coeducational smoke free residency facility, is located at the northern end of campus. The hall features 44 suite-style rooms each housing three students. All the residential halls are provided with a computer lab with Internet access and a printer on the first floor and a relaxing lounge and entertainment center on the second floor. Free laundry facilities are located on the lower level and each room offers cable, phone and Internet access. All residence halls have ID card readers requiring students to swipe their cards to gain entrance. At Benedictine, dining is all about choice. The Krasa Center Dining Room offers a wide array of fresh and nutritious fare at every meal. Diners can choose from sizzling, made-to-order dishes, pizzas hot from the oven or grilled specialty sandwiches with a side of crisp fries. Flexible meal plans give students the opportunity to choose the meals that fit their schedules.
145619 | Benedictine University | Master of Public Health Certificate Program in Disaster Management | Full Time | Variable | $750 per semester credit hour | Benedictine University | The program is designed to meet the growing need for effective, cutting-edge skills, the programs are always being updated to reflect current job market needs. The certificates provide the opportunity for career development for professionals who have completed undergraduate degrees but may not wish to commit to a graduate degree. Certificate courses are fully transferable to the M.P.H. program. A minimum grade point average of 3.0 in certificate applicable coursework is required to earn a certificate. Courses can be taken in the traditional evening/weekend on-campus format or online. This certificate program requires 16 credit-hours in the areas of assessment and mitigation of natural and man made disasters, the sociology of response to disasters, risk communication and regulation. Courses may be taken in any order. | Applicants should have a baccalaureate degree from an accredited institution of higher education, MAT, GMAT, GRE, LSAT and other graduate professional exams. GPA 3.5+ is exempt from test. A minimum TOEFL test score of 600 on paper-based test or a score of 250 on the computer-based test for international applicants. | Masters | Benedictine University | The modules include MPH 511 Introduction to Statistical Analysis (4), MPH 601 Health Behavior (4), MPH 602 Health Systems (4), MPH 604 Epidemiology (4), MPH 605 Environmental Health (4), MPH 606 Methods of Research in Public Health (4), MPH 607 Community Health Analysis (4), MPH 610 Health Policy (4), MPH 611 Biology of Public Health (4), MPH 662 Management for Health Professionals (4), MPH 650 Principles of Emergency and Disaster Management (4), MPH 654 Psychology and Sociology of Disasters (4), MPH 656 Disaster Assessment and Mitigation (4), MPH 657 Disaster Management in Public Health (4). | Benedictine University | Jenny Erickson, International Admissions Counselor | 8874 | 5700 College Road, LISLE, Illinois, 60532, +1 630 829 6300 | Benedictine University | Benedictine University, 5700 College Road, LISLE, Illinois, 60532, +1 630 829 6000 | Benedictine University is located 25 miles outside Chicago within one of the safest areas of Illinois. This location allows students to experience both the safety and beauty of suburban life in Lisle, and the close availability of metropolitan life in Chicago. Benedictine University was founded in 1887 in Chicago as St. Procopius College and relocated to Lisle in 1901. The university were renamed Illinois Benedictine College in 1971. In response to community needs, they added graduate, doctorate and adult learner programs. They became Benedictine University in 1996. Today, the University remains committed to providing a high-quality, catholic, liberal arts education for men and women. Benedictine University ranks 37th among more than 140 schools classified as Best Universities – Master’s in the Midwest, according to the 2008 figures recently released by U.S. News and World Report. For 2008, U.S. News and World Report ranked Benedictine University as a Top School in the Midwest (and sixth in Illinois) for Master’s Universities, 13th in the Midwest (and sixth in Illinois) for Ethnic Diversity, as a Top Campus with the Most International Students (fifth in Illinois) and for Highest Proportion of Classes Under 20 Students (seventh in Illinois). The Kindlon Hall of Learning and the Birck Hall of Science bring science and technology to new levels. They house state of the art computer labs, specialized science labs, a research center and the Jurica Nature Museum. The library houses 147,000 processed volumes. The library is a member of LIBRAS, a cooperative organization of 17 college libraries in the Chicago area that makes available more than two million volumes and 4,500 periodical titles. Through the I-Share catalog (CARLI; Consortium of Academic and Research Libraries in Illinois), the Library has access to approximately 25 million items from other Illinois libraries. | Yes | Benedictine University maintains and operates residence halls as an integral part of academic life, as educational experiences are not solely contained in the classroom, laboratory or library. The residence halls provide an opportunity for students to combine academic life with social development. Students must establish and test their own values, develop social skills, determine priorities and learn to organize their time. Living on campus affords many opportunities, including the chance to make new friends and enjoy a variety of campus activities. Students who live on campus also have easier access to the library, classrooms, dining and athletic facilities, and avoid soaring gas prices and increasingly time-consuming commutes. Ondrak Hall, located on the south end of campus, is an all-female, predominately freshman smoke free hall that houses up to 160 students. Jaeger Hall is an all-male predominately freshman smoke free hall that houses up to 150 students on four floors. Neuzil Hall, an upper-classmen coeducational smoke free residency facility, is located at the northern end of campus. The hall features 44 suite-style rooms each housing three students. All the residential halls are provided with a computer lab with Internet access and a printer on the first floor and a relaxing lounge and entertainment center on the second floor. Free laundry facilities are located on the lower level and each room offers cable, phone and Internet access. All residence halls have ID card readers requiring students to swipe their cards to gain entrance. At Benedictine, dining is all about choice. The Krasa Center Dining Room offers a wide array of fresh and nutritious fare at every meal. Diners can choose from sizzling, made-to-order dishes, pizzas hot from the oven or grilled specialty sandwiches with a side of crisp fries. Flexible meal plans give students the opportunity to choose the meals that fit their schedules.
145619 | Benedictine University | Master of Public Health Certificate Program in Health Education and Promotion | Full Time | Variable | $750 per semester credit hour | Benedictine University | The program is designed to meet the growing need for effective, cutting-edge skills, the programs are always being updated to reflect current job market needs. The certificates provide the opportunity for career development for professionals who have completed undergraduate degrees but may not wish to commit to a graduate degree. Certificate courses are fully transferable to the M.P.H. program. A minimum grade point average of 3.0 in certificate applicable coursework is required to earn a certificate. Courses can be taken in the traditional evening/weekend on-campus format or online. This certificate program requires 16 credit-hours in the areas of health research methods, community health analysis, health and risk communication, and health behavior and biology. Courses may be taken in any order. | Applicants should have a baccalaureate degree from an accredited institution of higher education, MAT, GMAT, GRE, LSAT and other graduate professional exams. GPA 3.5+ is exempt from test. A minimum TOEFL test score of 600 on paper-based test or a score of 250 on the computer-based test for international applicants. | Masters | Benedictine University | The modules include MPH 511 Introduction to Statistical Analysis (4), MPH 601 Health Behavior (4), MPH 602 Health Systems (4), MPH 604 Epidemiology (4), MPH 605 Environmental Health (4), MPH 606 Methods of Research in Public Health (4), MPH 607 Community Health Analysis (4), MPH 610 Health Policy (4), MPH 611 Biology of Public Health (4), MPH 662 Management for Health Professionals (4), MPH 609 Cultural Context of Health Care in the U.S. (4), MPH 632 Public Health Education Methods (4), MPH 688 Health and Risk Communication (4), MPH 664 Marketing of Health Services Organizations (4). | Benedictine University | Jenny Erickson, International Admissions Counselor | 8874 | 5700 College Road, LISLE, Illinois, 60532, +1 630 829 6300 | Benedictine University | Benedictine University, 5700 College Road, LISLE, Illinois, 60532, +1 630 829 6000 | Benedictine University is located 25 miles outside Chicago within one of the safest areas of Illinois. This location allows students to experience both the safety and beauty of suburban life in Lisle, and the close availability of metropolitan life in Chicago. Benedictine University was founded in 1887 in Chicago as St. Procopius College and relocated to Lisle in 1901. The university were renamed Illinois Benedictine College in 1971. In response to community needs, they added graduate, doctorate and adult learner programs. They became Benedictine University in 1996. Today, the University remains committed to providing a high-quality, catholic, liberal arts education for men and women. Benedictine University ranks 37th among more than 140 schools classified as Best Universities – Master’s in the Midwest, according to the 2008 figures recently released by U.S. News and World Report. For 2008, U.S. News and World Report ranked Benedictine University as a Top School in the Midwest (and sixth in Illinois) for Master’s Universities, 13th in the Midwest (and sixth in Illinois) for Ethnic Diversity, as a Top Campus with the Most International Students (fifth in Illinois) and for Highest Proportion of Classes Under 20 Students (seventh in Illinois). The Kindlon Hall of Learning and the Birck Hall of Science bring science and technology to new levels. They house state of the art computer labs, specialized science labs, a research center and the Jurica Nature Museum. The library houses 147,000 processed volumes. The library is a member of LIBRAS, a cooperative organization of 17 college libraries in the Chicago area that makes available more than two million volumes and 4,500 periodical titles. Through the I-Share catalog (CARLI; Consortium of Academic and Research Libraries in Illinois), the Library has access to approximately 25 million items from other Illinois libraries. | Yes | Benedictine University maintains and operates residence halls as an integral part of academic life, as educational experiences are not solely contained in the classroom, laboratory or library. The residence halls provide an opportunity for students to combine academic life with social development. Students must establish and test their own values, develop social skills, determine priorities and learn to organize their time. Living on campus affords many opportunities, including the chance to make new friends and enjoy a variety of campus activities. Students who live on campus also have easier access to the library, classrooms, dining and athletic facilities, and avoid soaring gas prices and increasingly time-consuming commutes. Ondrak Hall, located on the south end of campus, is an all-female, predominately freshman smoke free hall that houses up to 160 students. Jaeger Hall is an all-male predominately freshman smoke free hall that houses up to 150 students on four floors. Neuzil Hall, an upper-classmen coeducational smoke free residency facility, is located at the northern end of campus. The hall features 44 suite-style rooms each housing three students. All the residential halls are provided with a computer lab with Internet access and a printer on the first floor and a relaxing lounge and entertainment center on the second floor. Free laundry facilities are located on the lower level and each room offers cable, phone and Internet access. All residence halls have ID card readers requiring students to swipe their cards to gain entrance. At Benedictine, dining is all about choice. The Krasa Center Dining Room offers a wide array of fresh and nutritious fare at every meal. Diners can choose from sizzling, made-to-order dishes, pizzas hot from the oven or grilled specialty sandwiches with a side of crisp fries. Flexible meal plans give students the opportunity to choose the meals that fit their schedules.
145619 | Benedictine University | Master of Public Health Certificate Program in Health Management and Policy | Full Time | Variable | $750 per semester credit hour | Benedictine University | The program is designed to meet the growing need for effective, cutting-edge skills, the programs are always being updated to reflect current job market needs. The certificates provide the opportunity for career development for professionals who have completed undergraduate degrees but may not wish to commit to a graduate degree. Certificate courses are fully transferable to the M.P.H. program. A minimum grade point average of 3.0 in certificate applicable coursework is required to earn a certificate. Courses can be taken in the traditional evening/weekend on-campus format or online. This certificate program requires a total of 16 credit-hours in the areas of management, finance, accounting, regulation and law, policy and marketing. Courses may be taken in any order. | Applicants should have a baccalaureate degree from an accredited institution of higher education, MAT, GMAT, GRE, LSAT and other graduate professional exams. GPA 3.5+ is exempt from test. A minimum TOEFL test score of 600 on paper-based test or a score of 250 on the computer-based test for international applicants. | Masters | Benedictine University | The modules include MPH 511 Introduction to Statistical Analysis (4), MPH 601 Health Behavior (4), MPH 602 Health Systems (4), MPH 604 Epidemiology (4), MPH 605 Environmental Health (4), MPH 606 Methods of Research in Public Health (4), MPH 607 Community Health Analysis (4), MPH 610 Health Policy (4), MPH 611 Biology of Public Health (4), MPH 662 Management for Health Professionals (4), MGMT 500 Accounting for Managers (4), or MBA 500 Financial Accounting (4), MPH 664 Marketing of Health Care Services (4), MPH 671 Finance in Public Health and Health Care Delivery Systems (4), MPH 686 Government Regulations in Health Care Industry (2), MPH 692 Health Policy and Law (2). | Benedictine University | Jenny Erickson, International Admissions Counselor | 8874 | 5700 College Road, LISLE, Illinois, 60532, +1 630 829 6300 | Benedictine University | Benedictine University, 5700 College Road, LISLE, Illinois, 60532, +1 630 829 6000 | Benedictine University is located 25 miles outside Chicago within one of the safest areas of Illinois. This location allows students to experience both the safety and beauty of suburban life in Lisle, and the close availability of metropolitan life in Chicago. Benedictine University was founded in 1887 in Chicago as St. Procopius College and relocated to Lisle in 1901. The university were renamed Illinois Benedictine College in 1971. In response to community needs, they added graduate, doctorate and adult learner programs. They became Benedictine University in 1996. Today, the University remains committed to providing a high-quality, catholic, liberal arts education for men and women. Benedictine University ranks 37th among more than 140 schools classified as Best Universities – Master’s in the Midwest, according to the 2008 figures recently released by U.S. News and World Report. For 2008, U.S. News and World Report ranked Benedictine University as a Top School in the Midwest (and sixth in Illinois) for Master’s Universities, 13th in the Midwest (and sixth in Illinois) for Ethnic Diversity, as a Top Campus with the Most International Students (fifth in Illinois) and for Highest Proportion of Classes Under 20 Students (seventh in Illinois). The Kindlon Hall of Learning and the Birck Hall of Science bring science and technology to new levels. They house state of the art computer labs, specialized science labs, a research center and the Jurica Nature Museum. The library houses 147,000 processed volumes. The library is a member of LIBRAS, a cooperative organization of 17 college libraries in the Chicago area that makes available more than two million volumes and 4,500 periodical titles. Through the I-Share catalog (CARLI; Consortium of Academic and Research Libraries in Illinois), the Library has access to approximately 25 million items from other Illinois libraries. | Yes | Benedictine University maintains and operates residence halls as an integral part of academic life, as educational experiences are not solely contained in the classroom, laboratory or library. The residence halls provide an opportunity for students to combine academic life with social development. Students must establish and test their own values, develop social skills, determine priorities and learn to organize their time. Living on campus affords many opportunities, including the chance to make new friends and enjoy a variety of campus activities. Students who live on campus also have easier access to the library, classrooms, dining and athletic facilities, and avoid soaring gas prices and increasingly time-consuming commutes. Ondrak Hall, located on the south end of campus, is an all-female, predominately freshman smoke free hall that houses up to 160 students. Jaeger Hall is an all-male predominately freshman smoke free hall that houses up to 150 students on four floors. Neuzil Hall, an upper-classmen coeducational smoke free residency facility, is located at the northern end of campus. The hall features 44 suite-style rooms each housing three students. All the residential halls are provided with a computer lab with Internet access and a printer on the first floor and a relaxing lounge and entertainment center on the second floor. Free laundry facilities are located on the lower level and each room offers cable, phone and Internet access. All residence halls have ID card readers requiring students to swipe their cards to gain entrance. At Benedictine, dining is all about choice. The Krasa Center Dining Room offers a wide array of fresh and nutritious fare at every meal. Diners can choose from sizzling, made-to-order dishes, pizzas hot from the oven or grilled specialty sandwiches with a side of crisp fries. Flexible meal plans give students the opportunity to choose the meals that fit their schedules.
145619 | Benedictine University | Master of Science in Accountancy (M.S.A.) 4+1 Program | Full Time | 5 Year(s) | $750 per semester credit hour | College of Business | This program is for well-qualified Benedictine University students who complete their undergraduate degree in accounting or business administration are eligible to complete a M.S. in Accountancy degree with one additional year of graduate study. The full-time 4+1 M.S.A. Program is developed specifically for recent college graduates. Admittance to the M.S.A. program is not automatic and an application must be completed during the student's senior year of undergraduate work. M.S.A. classes are conducted in evenings, weekends and on-line to meet the needs of students. | Applicants should have a baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or institution, have secured a minimum GPA of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale. Applicants whose native language is not English, must provide evidence of English proficiency through successful completion of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or other proficiency exams. | Masters | Benedictine University | The modules include Core Accounting Competency: MBA 500 Financial Accounting (4), MBA 601 Managerial Accounting (4), MBA 504 Corporate Accounting Theory and Practice I (4), MBA 513 Auditing Theory and Practice (4), MBA 515 Advance Accounting (4), Advanced Accounting Topics: MBA 506 Corporate Accounting Theory and Practice II (4), MBA 603 Cost Analysis, Profit Planning and Control (4), MBA 604 Theory and Practice of Financial Reporting (4), MBA 605 Tax Influences on Decision Making (4), Managerial Competency: MBA 510 Economics (4), MBA 520 Leadership and Ethics in a Global Environment (4), MBA 530 Organizational Behavior (4), MBA 611 Managerial Economics (4). | Benedictine University | Jenny Erickson, International Admissions Counselor | 8874 | 5700 College Road, LISLE, Illinois, 60532, +1 630 829 6300 | College of Business | College of Business, Benedictine University, Scholl Hall Room 1095700 College Road, LISLE, Illinois, 60532, +1 630 829 6206 | Benedictine University is located 25 miles outside Chicago within one of the safest areas of Illinois. This location allows students to experience both the safety and beauty of suburban life in Lisle, and the close availability of metropolitan life in Chicago. Benedictine University was founded in 1887 in Chicago as St. Procopius College and relocated to Lisle in 1901. The university were renamed Illinois Benedictine College in 1971. In response to community needs, they added graduate, doctorate and adult learner programs. They became Benedictine University in 1996. Today, the University remains committed to providing a high-quality, catholic, liberal arts education for men and women. Benedictine University ranks 37th among more than 140 schools classified as Best Universities – Master’s in the Midwest, according to the 2008 figures recently released by U.S. News and World Report. For 2008, U.S. News and World Report ranked Benedictine University as a Top School in the Midwest (and sixth in Illinois) for Master’s Universities, 13th in the Midwest (and sixth in Illinois) for Ethnic Diversity, as a Top Campus with the Most International Students (fifth in Illinois) and for Highest Proportion of Classes Under 20 Students (seventh in Illinois). The Kindlon Hall of Learning and the Birck Hall of Science bring science and technology to new levels. They house state of the art computer labs, specialized science labs, a research center and the Jurica Nature Museum. The library houses 147,000 processed volumes. The library is a member of LIBRAS, a cooperative organization of 17 college libraries in the Chicago area that makes available more than two million volumes and 4,500 periodical titles. Through the I-Share catalog (CARLI; Consortium of Academic and Research Libraries in Illinois), the Library has access to approximately 25 million items from other Illinois libraries. | Yes | Benedictine University maintains and operates residence halls as an integral part of academic life, as educational experiences are not solely contained in the classroom, laboratory or library. The residence halls provide an opportunity for students to combine academic life with social development. Students must establish and test their own values, develop social skills, determine priorities and learn to organize their time. Living on campus affords many opportunities, including the chance to make new friends and enjoy a variety of campus activities. Students who live on campus also have easier access to the library, classrooms, dining and athletic facilities, and avoid soaring gas prices and increasingly time-consuming commutes. Ondrak Hall, located on the south end of campus, is an all-female, predominately freshman smoke free hall that houses up to 160 students. Jaeger Hall is an all-male predominately freshman smoke free hall that houses up to 150 students on four floors. Neuzil Hall, an upper-classmen coeducational smoke free residency facility, is located at the northern end of campus. The hall features 44 suite-style rooms each housing three students. All the residential halls are provided with a computer lab with Internet access and a printer on the first floor and a relaxing lounge and entertainment center on the second floor. Free laundry facilities are located on the lower level and each room offers cable, phone and Internet access. All residence halls have ID card readers requiring students to swipe their cards to gain entrance. At Benedictine, dining is all about choice. The Krasa Center Dining Room offers a wide array of fresh and nutritious fare at every meal. Diners can choose from sizzling, made-to-order dishes, pizzas hot from the oven or grilled specialty sandwiches with a side of crisp fries. Flexible meal plans give students the opportunity to choose the meals that fit their schedules.
145619 | Benedictine University | Master of Science in Clinical Psychology - Child Subspecialty | Full Time | Variable | $750 per semester credit hour | College of Liberal Arts | This program consists of academic and professional education that emphasizes client-centered skill training. However, care is taken to introduce students to a variety of theoretical orientations. Extensive field experience in mental health settings is also an essential part of the requirements. The curriculum provides all the courses that the state of Illinois requires of applicants to take the licensing examinations. This includes both the Licensed Professional Counselor (LPC) examination and the Licensed Clinical Professional Counselor (LCPC) examination. The program also offers an excellent foundation for future doctoral study. Graduates are employed primarily in private practice, public mental health centers, hospitals, residential treatment facilities and social service agencies serving individuals and families. Graduates are employed primarily in private practice and public mental health centers, hospitals, residential treatment facilities and social service agencies serving individuals, families and special clientele of various age groups. Others are in academic institutions, staff training and development or are engaged in doctoral studies. The sub specialty tracks allow students to develop special expertise in psychological approaches to understand and treat specific populations. | Applicants should have a baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or institution, have secured a minimum GPA of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale. Applicants whose native language is not English, must provide evidence of English proficiency through successful completion of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or other proficiency exams. | Masters | Benedictine University | The modules include MSCP 516 Group Processes (2), MSCP 633 Group Counseling and Psychotherapy (3), MSCP 601 Professional, Ethical and Legal Issues in Counseling I (3), MSCP 602 Professional, Ethical and Legal Issues in Counseling II (2), MSCP 603 Clinical Interviewing and DSM (3), MSCP 651 Maladaptive Behavior and Psychopathology (3), MSCP 607 Counseling Laboratory (3), MSCP 560 Principles of Behavior Modification (3), MSCP 620 Cognitive Therapy (2), MSCP 621 Brief Counseling and Psychotherapy (2), MSCP 655 Theory and Practice of Play Therapy with Children (3), MSCP 650 Art Therapy (2 hrs), MSCP 629 Theory and Practice of Counseling and Psychotherapy (4), MSCP 630 Theory and Techniques of Counseling and Psychotherapy (3), MSCP 650 Art Therapy (2), MSCP 658 Career Counseling, Testing and Planning (2), MSCP 659 Job Search Strategies (3), MSCP 664 Psychological Assessment: Techniques in Clinical Interviewing and Evaluation (2), MSCP 665 Psychological Assessment: Personality Evaluation and Report Writing (3), MSCP 672 Marriage and Family: Systems Theory (3), MSCP 673 Workshop in Marital Therapy (3), MSCP 683 Social and Cultural Foundations (3), MSCP 684 Workshop in Counseling the Culturally Diverse Populations (2), MSCP 646 Human Development: Infancy and Childhood (3), MSCP 647 Human Development: Adolescence (3), MSCP 648 Human Development: Adulthood (3), MSCP 550 Addiction and the Family (2), MSCP 551 Substance Abuse: Alcoholism and Other Substances of Abuse (4), MSCP 690 Supervised Field Experience in Mental Health I (1-6), MSCP 691 Supervised Field Experience in Mental Health II (1-6), MSCP 695 Field Work Seminar: Issues Facing the Intern (1), Research Development and Utilization: Track A: Non-thesis option: MSCP 606 Methods of Research (4), MSCP 635 Research in Counseling and Psychotherapy (2), Track B: Requires the two above and: MSCP 688 Master's Thesis (4), MSCP 688 credit hours are counted against electives, MSCP 646 Human Development: Infancy and Childhood (3), MSCP 647 Human Development: Adolescence (3), MSCP 664 Psychological Assessment: Techniques in Clinical Interviewing and Evaluation (2), Electives: MSCP 560 Principles of Behavior Modification (3), MSCP 650 Art Therapy(2), MSCP 653 Behavior Disorders of Childhood (3), MSCP 655 Theory and Techniques of Play Therapy with Children (3). | Benedictine University | Jenny Erickson, International Admissions Counselor | 8874 | 5700 College Road, LISLE, Illinois, 60532, +1 630 829 6300 | College of Liberal Arts | College of Liberal Arts, Benedictine University, 5700 College Road Kindlon Hall Room 143, LISLE, Illinois, 60532, +1 630 829 6247 | Benedictine University is located 25 miles outside Chicago within one of the safest areas of Illinois. This location allows students to experience both the safety and beauty of suburban life in Lisle, and the close availability of metropolitan life in Chicago. Benedictine University was founded in 1887 in Chicago as St. Procopius College and relocated to Lisle in 1901. The university were renamed Illinois Benedictine College in 1971. In response to community needs, they added graduate, doctorate and adult learner programs. They became Benedictine University in 1996. Today, the University remains committed to providing a high-quality, catholic, liberal arts education for men and women. Benedictine University ranks 37th among more than 140 schools classified as Best Universities - Master’s in the Midwest, according to the 2008 figures recently released by U.S. News and World Report. For 2008, U.S. News and World Report ranked Benedictine University as a Top School in the Midwest (and sixth in Illinois) for Master’s Universities, 13th in the Midwest (and sixth in Illinois) for Ethnic Diversity, as a Top Campus with the Most International Students (fifth in Illinois) and for Highest Proportion of Classes Under 20 Students (seventh in Illinois). The Kindlon Hall of Learning and the Birck Hall of Science bring science and technology to new levels. They house state of the art computer labs, specialized science labs, a research center and the Jurica Nature Museum. The library houses 147,000 processed volumes. The library is a member of LIBRAS, a cooperative organization of 17 college libraries in the Chicago area that makes available more than two million volumes and 4,500 periodical titles. Through the I-Share catalog (CARLI; Consortium of Academic and Research Libraries in Illinois), the Library has access to approximately 25 million items from other Illinois libraries. | Yes | Benedictine University maintains and operates residence halls as an integral part of academic life, as educational experiences are not solely contained in the classroom, laboratory or library. The residence halls provide an opportunity for students to combine academic life with social development. Students must establish and test their own values, develop social skills, determine priorities and learn to organize their time. Living on campus affords many opportunities, including the chance to make new friends and enjoy a variety of campus activities. Students who live on campus also have easier access to the library, classrooms, dining and athletic facilities, and avoid soaring gas prices and increasingly time-consuming commutes. Ondrak Hall, located on the south end of campus, is an all-female, predominately freshman smoke free hall that houses up to 160 students. Jaeger Hall is an all-male predominately freshman smoke free hall that houses up to 150 students on four floors. Neuzil Hall, an upper-classmen coeducational smoke free residency facility, is located at the northern end of campus. The hall features 44 suite-style rooms each housing three students. All the residential halls are provided with a computer lab with Internet access and a printer on the first floor and a relaxing lounge and entertainment center on the second floor. Free laundry facilities are located on the lower level and each room offers cable, phone and Internet access. All residence halls have ID card readers requiring students to swipe their cards to gain entrance. At Benedictine, dining is all about choice. The Krasa Center Dining Room offers a wide array of fresh and nutritious fare at every meal. Diners can choose from sizzling, made-to-order dishes, pizzas hot from the oven or grilled specialty sandwiches with a side of crisp fries. Flexible meal plans give students the opportunity to choose the meals that fit their schedules.
145619 | Benedictine University | Master of Science in Clinical Psychology - Marriage and Family Subspecialty | Full Time | Variable | $750 per semester credit hour | College of Liberal Arts | This program consists of academic and professional education that emphasizes client-centered skill training. However, care is taken to introduce students to a variety of theoretical orientations. Extensive field experience in mental health settings is also an essential part of the requirements. The curriculum provides all the courses that the state of Illinois requires of applicants to take the licensing examinations. This includes both the Licensed Professional Counselor (LPC) examination and the Licensed Clinical Professional Counselor (LCPC) examination. The program also offers an excellent foundation for future doctoral study. Graduates are employed primarily in private practice, public mental health centers, hospitals, residential treatment facilities and social service agencies serving individuals and families. Graduates are employed primarily in private practice and public mental health centers, hospitals, residential treatment facilities and social service agencies serving individuals, families and special clientele of various age groups. Others are in academic institutions, staff training and development or are engaged in doctoral studies. The sub specialty tracks allow students to develop special expertise in psychological approaches to understand and treat specific populations. | Applicants should have a baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or institution, have secured a minimum GPA of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale. Applicants whose native language is not English, must provide evidence of English proficiency through successful completion of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or other proficiency exams. | Masters | Benedictine University | The modules include MSCP 516 Group Processes (2), MSCP 633 Group Counseling and Psychotherapy (3), MSCP 601 Professional, Ethical and Legal Issues in Counseling I (3), MSCP 602 Professional, Ethical and Legal Issues in Counseling II (2), MSCP 603 Clinical Interviewing and DSM (3), MSCP 651 Maladaptive Behavior and Psychopathology (3), MSCP 607 Counseling Laboratory (3), MSCP 560 Principles of Behavior Modification (3), MSCP 620 Cognitive Therapy (2), MSCP 621 Brief Counseling and Psychotherapy (2), MSCP 655 Theory and Practice of Play Therapy with Children (3), MSCP 650 Art Therapy (2 hrs), MSCP 629 Theory and Practice of Counseling and Psychotherapy (4), MSCP 630 Theory and Techniques of Counseling and Psychotherapy (3), MSCP 650 Art Therapy (2), MSCP 658 Career Counseling, Testing and Planning (2), MSCP 659 Job Search Strategies (3), MSCP 664 Psychological Assessment: Techniques in Clinical Interviewing and Evaluation (2), MSCP 665 Psychological Assessment: Personality Evaluation and Report Writing (3), MSCP 672 Marriage and Family: Systems Theory (3), MSCP 673 Workshop in Marital Therapy (3), MSCP 683 Social and Cultural Foundations (3), MSCP 684 Workshop in Counseling the Culturally Diverse Populations (2), MSCP 646 Human Development: Infancy and Childhood (3), MSCP 647 Human Development: Adolescence (3), MSCP 648 Human Development: Adulthood (3), MSCP 550 Addiction and the Family (2), MSCP 551 Substance Abuse: Alcoholism and Other Substances of Abuse (4), MSCP 690 Supervised Field Experience in Mental Health I (1-6), MSCP 691 Supervised Field Experience in Mental Health II (1-6), MSCP 695 Field Work Seminar: Issues Facing the Intern (1), Research Development and Utilization: Track A: Non-thesis option: MSCP 606 Methods of Research (4), MSCP 635 Research in Counseling and Psychotherapy (2), Track B: Requires the two above and: MSCP 688 Master's Thesis (4), MSCP 688 credit hours are counted against electives, MSCP 550 Addiction and the Family (2), MSCP 551 Alcoholism and Other Substances of Abuse (4), MSCP 648 Human Development: Adulthood (3), MSCP 672 Marriage and Family: Systems and Theory (3), MSCP 673 Workshop in Marital Therapy (3). | Benedictine University | Jenny Erickson, International Admissions Counselor | 8874 | 5700 College Road, LISLE, Illinois, 60532, +1 630 829 6300 | College of Liberal Arts | College of Liberal Arts, Benedictine University, 5700 College Road Kindlon Hall Room 143, LISLE, Illinois, 60532, +1 630 829 6247 | Benedictine University is located 25 miles outside Chicago within one of the safest areas of Illinois. This location allows students to experience both the safety and beauty of suburban life in Lisle, and the close availability of metropolitan life in Chicago. Benedictine University was founded in 1887 in Chicago as St. Procopius College and relocated to Lisle in 1901. The university were renamed Illinois Benedictine College in 1971. In response to community needs, they added graduate, doctorate and adult learner programs. They became Benedictine University in 1996. Today, the University remains committed to providing a high-quality, catholic, liberal arts education for men and women. Benedictine University ranks 37th among more than 140 schools classified as Best Universities - Master’s in the Midwest, according to the 2008 figures recently released by U.S. News and World Report. For 2008, U.S. News and World Report ranked Benedictine University as a Top School in the Midwest (and sixth in Illinois) for Master’s Universities, 13th in the Midwest (and sixth in Illinois) for Ethnic Diversity, as a Top Campus with the Most International Students (fifth in Illinois) and for Highest Proportion of Classes Under 20 Students (seventh in Illinois). The Kindlon Hall of Learning and the Birck Hall of Science bring science and technology to new levels. They house state of the art computer labs, specialized science labs, a research center and the Jurica Nature Museum. The library houses 147,000 processed volumes. The library is a member of LIBRAS, a cooperative organization of 17 college libraries in the Chicago area that makes available more than two million volumes and 4,500 periodical titles. Through the I-Share catalog (CARLI; Consortium of Academic and Research Libraries in Illinois), the Library has access to approximately 25 million items from other Illinois libraries. | Yes | Benedictine University maintains and operates residence halls as an integral part of academic life, as educational experiences are not solely contained in the classroom, laboratory or library. The residence halls provide an opportunity for students to combine academic life with social development. Students must establish and test their own values, develop social skills, determine priorities and learn to organize their time. Living on campus affords many opportunities, including the chance to make new friends and enjoy a variety of campus activities. Students who live on campus also have easier access to the library, classrooms, dining and athletic facilities, and avoid soaring gas prices and increasingly time-consuming commutes. Ondrak Hall, located on the south end of campus, is an all-female, predominately freshman smoke free hall that houses up to 160 students. Jaeger Hall is an all-male predominately freshman smoke free hall that houses up to 150 students on four floors. Neuzil Hall, an upper-classmen coeducational smoke free residency facility, is located at the northern end of campus. The hall features 44 suite-style rooms each housing three students. All the residential halls are provided with a computer lab with Internet access and a printer on the first floor and a relaxing lounge and entertainment center on the second floor. Free laundry facilities are located on the lower level and each room offers cable, phone and Internet access. All residence halls have ID card readers requiring students to swipe their cards to gain entrance. At Benedictine, dining is all about choice. The Krasa Center Dining Room offers a wide array of fresh and nutritious fare at every meal. Diners can choose from sizzling, made-to-order dishes, pizzas hot from the oven or grilled specialty sandwiches with a side of crisp fries. Flexible meal plans give students the opportunity to choose the meals that fit their schedules.
145619 | Benedictine University | Master of Science in Leadership (M.S.L.) | Full Time | 64 quarter credit hour | $ 400 ( Rs 18,416 ) per credit / unit | Moser College of Adult and Professional Studies | This program is a 64-quarter credit hour program. It is designed to provide the knowledge base and skills that will contribute to the professional and development needs of women in today’s society. Women pursuing this degree are interested in gaining hands-on experience and the intellectual capacity to achieve leadership locally, regionally and globally. provides the resources to adequately prepare female leaders. All courses are infused with a woman’s perspective that incorporates leadership, professionalism, commitment and embrace the concept of “women lifting women as they climb.” Program courses are designed to be theoretical and applicable to real-life experiences in the community, the workplace and the across the globe. The program was developed by a team of noted educators in consultation with women in leadership positions from both public and private sectors. Students who complete this program will be empowered and equipped with the requisite knowledge, expertise and confidence that will position them to effectively lead at advanced levels in their personal and professional lives. The program is distinctive because it is taught in flexible accelerated formats by women who are experts and leaders in their professions. Highly esteemed female and male guest speakers and panelists provide their expertise in various courses. Each student is assigned an academic advisor and a mentor who is a proven leader. All students are provided an opportunity to engage in internships and externships. | Applicants should have a B.A. or B.S. degree from an accredited institution of higher education, should have minimum two years professional experience, at least a 3.0 cumulative G.P.A, must be at least 23 years old. Applicants whose native language is not English, must provide evidence of English proficiency through successful completion of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or other proficiency exams. | Masters | Benedictine University | The modules include MSL 501 Developing a Philosophy of Leadership 4; MSL 510 Critical Thinking for Leaders 4; MSL 522 Community Service and Social Responsibility 4; MSL 536 Ethical Leadership and Globalization 4; MSL 540 Mentoring and Networking for Leaders 4; MSL 542 Self Efficacy: The Genesis for Leadership 4; MSL 550 The Endowment of Religions for Female Leadership; MSL 586 Power, Politics and Conflict Resolution 4; MSL 589 Change Agent: A New Leader for Change 4; MSL 620 Strategic Planning for Effective Leaders 4; MSL 635 Diversity, Inclusion and Cultural Management for Women Leaders 4; MSL 650 Financial Management and Business Intelligence 4; MSL 663 Servant Leadership 4; MSL 672 Entrepreneurial Management and Leadership 4; MSL 681 Leadership Capstone 4. | Benedictine University | Jenny Erickson, International Admissions Counselor | 8874 | 5700 College Road, LISLE, Illinois, 60532, +1 630 829 6300 | Moser College of Adult and Professional Studies | Moser College of Adult and Professional Studies, Benedictine University, 1832 Centre Point Circle, NAPERVILLE, Illinois, 60563, +1 630 829 6289 | The mission is to address the educational needs of adult students by developing and providing engaging, relevant and accelerated programs designed to enhance leadership skills and promote life-long learning. They are committed to providing high-quality, easily accessible educational opportunities for adult learners. The growing popularity of their program actively reflects this mission in action. Through a unique accelerated curricular educational format, the Moser College is designed to meet the needs of working adults whose schedules are too hectic for a traditional educational program. | Yes | Benedictine University maintains and operates residence halls as an integral part of academic life, as educational experiences are not solely contained in the classroom, laboratory or library. The residence halls provide an opportunity for students to combine academic life with social development. Students must establish and test their own values, develop social skills, determine priorities and learn to organize their time. Living on campus affords many opportunities, including the chance to make new friends and enjoy a variety of campus activities. Students who live on campus also have easier access to the library, classrooms, dining and athletic facilities, and avoid soaring gas prices and increasingly time-consuming commutes. Ondrak Hall, located on the south end of campus, is an all-female, predominately freshman smoke free hall that houses up to 160 students. Jaeger Hall is an all-male predominately freshman smoke free hall that houses up to 150 students on four floors. Neuzil Hall, an upper-classmen coeducational smoke free residency facility, is located at the northern end of campus. The hall features 44 suite-style rooms each housing three students. All the residential halls are provided with a computer lab with Internet access and a printer on the first floor and a relaxing lounge and entertainment center on the second floor. Free laundry facilities are located on the lower level and each room offers cable, phone and Internet access. All residence halls have ID card readers requiring students to swipe their cards to gain entrance. At Benedictine, dining is all about choice. The Krasa Center Dining Room offers a wide array of fresh and nutritious fare at every meal. Diners can choose from sizzling, made-to-order dishes, pizzas hot from the oven or grilled specialty sandwiches with a side of crisp fries. Flexible meal plans give students the opportunity to choose the meals that fit their schedules.
145619 | Benedictine University | Master of Science in Management Information Systems (M.S.M.I.S.) - Accounting and Financial Systems | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $750 per semester credit hour | College of Business | This program addresses the financial information needs of organizations that expect meaningful, timely, and accessible financial information. Furthermore, these organizations expect appropriate responses to privacy, security, regulatory, and legal requirements. This concentration is most appropriate for those students who currently hold or expect to hold accounting or financial management positions or for those students in information systems areas with significant interaction with the financial functions of their organizations. | Applicants should have a baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or institution, have secured a minimum GPA of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale. Applicants whose native language is not English, must provide evidence of English proficiency through successful completion of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or other proficiency exams. | Masters | Benedictine University | The modules include MIS 543 Computer Programming (4); MIS 545 Computer Organization and Architecture (4); MIS 546 Systems Analysis and Design (4); MIS 642 Financial Information Systems (2); MIS 652 Introduction to Data Mining (2); MIS 656 Information Systems Security (4); MIS 674 Database Management Systems (4); MIS 681 Network Planning (2); MIS 682 Network Design (2); MIS 683 Project Management (4); MIS 689 Strategic Information Technology; Management (4); Accounting and Financial Systems (16 credits): MBA 500 Financial Accounting (4); MBA 504 Corporate Accounting Theory and Practice I (4); MBA 506 Corporate Accounting Theory and Practice II (4); MIS 510 Accounting Information Systems (4); MBA 512 Federal Income Taxation (4); MBA 513 Auditing Theory and Practice (4); MBA 515 Advanced Accounting (4); MBA 520 Leadership and Ethics in a Global Environment (4); MBA 601 Managerial Accounting (4); MBA 603 Cost Analysis, Profit Planning and Control (4); MBA 604 Theory and Practice of Financial Reporting (4); MBA 605 Tax Influences on Decision Making (4); M.S.M.I.S. Electives (12 credits): MIS 510 Accounting Information Systems (4); MIS 544 Programming and Data Structures (4); MIS 557 Web 2.0 Tools in Business (2); MIS 600 Independent Study (1-4); MIS 609 Computer Fraud (4); MIS 616 Information System Auditing (4); MIS 648 Information Management in Health Care (2); MIS 649 Advanced Topics in Health Information Systems Management (2); MIS 650 Issues in Health Information Systems (2); MIS 654 Enterprise-Wide Information Systems (4); MIS 655 Computer and Network Systems Security (4); MIS 657 Electronic Commerce (4); MIS 658 Management of IT Facilities (2); MIS 677 Knowledge Management and Business Intelligence (4); MIS 684 Application Development Methodologies (2); MIS 690 Management Information Systems Internship (1-4); MIS 691 Management of Information Technology Lecture Series (1-2). | Benedictine University | Jenny Erickson, International Admissions Counselor | 8874 | 5700 College Road, LISLE, Illinois, 60532, +1 630 829 6300 | College of Business | College of Business, Benedictine University, Scholl Hall Room 1095700 College Road, LISLE, Illinois, 60532, +1 630 829 6206 | Benedictine University is located 25 miles outside Chicago within one of the safest areas of Illinois. This location allows students to experience both the safety and beauty of suburban life in Lisle, and the close availability of metropolitan life in Chicago. Benedictine University was founded in 1887 in Chicago as St. Procopius College and relocated to Lisle in 1901. The university were renamed Illinois Benedictine College in 1971. In response to community needs, they added graduate, doctorate and adult learner programs. They became Benedictine University in 1996. Today, the University remains committed to providing a high-quality, catholic, liberal arts education for men and women. Benedictine University ranks 37th among more than 140 schools classified as Best Universities – Master’s in the Midwest, according to the 2008 figures recently released by U.S. News and World Report. For 2008, U.S. News and World Report ranked Benedictine University as a Top School in the Midwest (and sixth in Illinois) for Master’s Universities, 13th in the Midwest (and sixth in Illinois) for Ethnic Diversity, as a Top Campus with the Most International Students (fifth in Illinois) and for Highest Proportion of Classes Under 20 Students (seventh in Illinois). The Kindlon Hall of Learning and the Birck Hall of Science bring science and technology to new levels. They house state of the art computer labs, specialized science labs, a research center and the Jurica Nature Museum. The library houses 147,000 processed volumes. The library is a member of LIBRAS, a cooperative organization of 17 college libraries in the Chicago area that makes available more than two million volumes and 4,500 periodical titles. Through the I-Share catalog (CARLI; Consortium of Academic and Research Libraries in Illinois), the Library has access to approximately 25 million items from other Illinois libraries. | Yes | Benedictine University maintains and operates residence halls as an integral part of academic life, as educational experiences are not solely contained in the classroom, laboratory or library. The residence halls provide an opportunity for students to combine academic life with social development. Students must establish and test their own values, develop social skills, determine priorities and learn to organize their time. Living on campus affords many opportunities, including the chance to make new friends and enjoy a variety of campus activities. Students who live on campus also have easier access to the library, classrooms, dining and athletic facilities, and avoid soaring gas prices and increasingly time-consuming commutes. Ondrak Hall, located on the south end of campus, is an all-female, predominately freshman smoke free hall that houses up to 160 students. Jaeger Hall is an all-male predominately freshman smoke free hall that houses up to 150 students on four floors. Neuzil Hall, an upper-classmen coeducational smoke free residency facility, is located at the northern end of campus. The hall features 44 suite-style rooms each housing three students. All the residential halls are provided with a computer lab with Internet access and a printer on the first floor and a relaxing lounge and entertainment center on the second floor. Free laundry facilities are located on the lower level and each room offers cable, phone and Internet access. All residence halls have ID card readers requiring students to swipe their cards to gain entrance. At Benedictine, dining is all about choice. The Krasa Center Dining Room offers a wide array of fresh and nutritious fare at every meal. Diners can choose from sizzling, made-to-order dishes, pizzas hot from the oven or grilled specialty sandwiches with a side of crisp fries. Flexible meal plans give students the opportunity to choose the meals that fit their schedules.
145619 | Benedictine University | Master of Science in Management Information Systems (M.S.M.I.S.) - Business Administration | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $750 per semester credit hour | College of Business | This program provides a broad business background with exposure to major business functions, such as accounting, finance, marketing, operations and organizational behavior. It is most appropriate for those students who have or expect to have significant interaction with all functions within an organization. It is also appropriate for those students who are considering an M.B.A. degree as a dual degree. | Applicants should have completed secondary and post-secondary education from an accredited college or institution, have secured a minimum GPA of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale. The minimum requirement of ACT score is 21 and for SAT score is 980-1010. Top 50 per cent of graduating class is also required. Applicants whose native language is not English, must provide evidence of English proficiency through successful completion of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or other proficiency exams. | Masters | Benedictine University | The modules include MIS 543 Computer Programming (4); MIS 545 Computer Organization and Architecture (4); MIS 546 Systems Analysis and Design (4); MIS 642 Financial Information Systems (2); MIS 652 Introduction to Data Mining (2); MIS 656 Information Systems Security (4); MIS 674 Database Management Systems (4); MIS 681 Network Planning (2); MIS 682 Network Design (2); MIS 683 Project Management (4); MIS 689 Strategic Information Technology; Management (4); Business Administration (16 credits): MBA 500 Financial Accounting (4); MBA 510 Economics (4); MBA 520 Leadership and Ethics in a Global Environment (4); MBA 530 Organizational Behavior (4); MBA 541 Analytical Tools for Management Decisions (4); MBA 601 Managerial Accounting (4); MBA 611 Managerial Economics (4); M.S.M.I.S. Electives (16 credits): MIS 510 Accounting Information Systems (4); MIS 544 Programming and Data Structures (4); MIS 557 Web 2.0 Tools in Business (2); MIS 600 Independent Study (1-4); MIS 609 Computer Fraud (4); MIS 616 Information System Auditing (4); MIS 642 Financial Information Systems (2); MIS 648 Information Management in Health Care (2); MIS 649 Advanced Topics in Health Information Systems Management (2); MIS 650 Issues in Health Information Systems (2); MIS 652 Introduction to Data Mining (2); MIS 654 Enterprise-Wide Information Systems (4); MIS 655 Computer and Network Systems Security (4); MIS 657 Electronic Commerce (4); MIS 658 Management of IT Facilities (2); MIS 677 Knowledge Management and Business Intelligence (4); MIS 684 Application Development Methodologies (2); MIS 690 Management Information Systems Internship (1-4); MIS 691 Management of Information Technology Lecture Series (1-2). | Benedictine University | Jenny Erickson, International Admissions Counselor | 8874 | 5700 College Road, LISLE, Illinois, 60532, +1 630 829 6300 | College of Business | College of Business, Benedictine University, Scholl Hall Room 1095700 College Road, LISLE, Illinois, 60532, +1 630 829 6206 | Benedictine University is located 25 miles outside Chicago within one of the safest areas of Illinois. This location allows students to experience both the safety and beauty of suburban life in Lisle, and the close availability of metropolitan life in Chicago. Benedictine University was founded in 1887 in Chicago as St. Procopius College and relocated to Lisle in 1901. The university were renamed Illinois Benedictine College in 1971. In response to community needs, they added graduate, doctorate and adult learner programs. They became Benedictine University in 1996. Today, the University remains committed to providing a high-quality, catholic, liberal arts education for men and women. Benedictine University ranks 37th among more than 140 schools classified as Best Universities – Master’s in the Midwest, according to the 2008 figures recently released by U.S. News and World Report. For 2008, U.S. News and World Report ranked Benedictine University as a Top School in the Midwest (and sixth in Illinois) for Master’s Universities, 13th in the Midwest (and sixth in Illinois) for Ethnic Diversity, as a Top Campus with the Most International Students (fifth in Illinois) and for Highest Proportion of Classes Under 20 Students (seventh in Illinois). The Kindlon Hall of Learning and the Birck Hall of Science bring science and technology to new levels. They house state of the art computer labs, specialized science labs, a research center and the Jurica Nature Museum. The library houses 147,000 processed volumes. The library is a member of LIBRAS, a cooperative organization of 17 college libraries in the Chicago area that makes available more than two million volumes and 4,500 periodical titles. Through the I-Share catalog (CARLI; Consortium of Academic and Research Libraries in Illinois), the Library has access to approximately 25 million items from other Illinois libraries. | Yes | Benedictine University maintains and operates residence halls as an integral part of academic life, as educational experiences are not solely contained in the classroom, laboratory or library. The residence halls provide an opportunity for students to combine academic life with social development. Students must establish and test their own values, develop social skills, determine priorities and learn to organize their time. Living on campus affords many opportunities, including the chance to make new friends and enjoy a variety of campus activities. Students who live on campus also have easier access to the library, classrooms, dining and athletic facilities, and avoid soaring gas prices and increasingly time-consuming commutes. Ondrak Hall, located on the south end of campus, is an all-female, predominately freshman smoke free hall that houses up to 160 students. Jaeger Hall is an all-male predominately freshman smoke free hall that houses up to 150 students on four floors. Neuzil Hall, an upper-classmen coeducational smoke free residency facility, is located at the northern end of campus. The hall features 44 suite-style rooms each housing three students. All the residential halls are provided with a computer lab with Internet access and a printer on the first floor and a relaxing lounge and entertainment center on the second floor. Free laundry facilities are located on the lower level and each room offers cable, phone and Internet access. All residence halls have ID card readers requiring students to swipe their cards to gain entrance. At Benedictine, dining is all about choice. The Krasa Center Dining Room offers a wide array of fresh and nutritious fare at every meal. Diners can choose from sizzling, made-to-order dishes, pizzas hot from the oven or grilled specialty sandwiches with a side of crisp fries. Flexible meal plans give students the opportunity to choose the meals that fit their schedules.
145619 | Benedictine University | Master of Science in Management Information Systems (M.S.M.I.S.) - Health Administration | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $750 per semester credit hour | College of Business | This program is designed for professionals who understand the strategic value of information resources and the importance of managing these resources throughout an organization. It offers an innovative course of professional graduate study that integrates the body of knowledge in information technology. The program's unique philosophy, integrative teaching methods and commitment to individual development are the basis for the professional achievements of its graduates. The educational approach of the program emphasizes practical application of various business management theories and technical tools to a variety of hypothetical and real life information problems. Students gain an appreciation of the complexity of challenges associated with the management of information technology through group interaction, comprehensive projects, case analysis, research and active participation in the sharing of individual experience. It is through this variety of teaching methods that students are prepared to be leaders in the 21st century. | Applicants should have a baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or institution, have secured a minimum GPA of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale. Applicants whose native language is not English, must provide evidence of English proficiency through successful completion of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or other proficiency exams. | Masters | Benedictine University | The modules include MIS 543 Computer Programming (4); MIS 545 Computer Organization and Architecture (4); MIS 546 Systems Analysis and Design (4); MIS 642 Financial Information Systems (2); MIS 652 Introduction to Data Mining (2); MIS 656 Information Systems Security (4); MIS 674 Database Management Systems (4); MIS 681 Network Planning (2); MIS 682 Network Design (2); MIS 683 Project Management (4); MIS 689 Strategic Information Technology; Management (4); Health Administration (16 credits): MPH 511 Introduction to Statistical Analysis (4); MPH 601 Health Behavior (4); MPH 602 U.S. Health Care System (4); MPH 603 Ethical and Political Issues in Public Health (4); MPH 604 Epidemiology (4); MPH 605 Environmental Health (4); MPH 606 Methods of Research in Public Health (4); MPH 607 Community Health Analysis (4); MPH 609 Cultural Context of Health (4); MPH 610 Health Policy (4); MPH 611 Biology of Public Health (4); MPH 662 Management for Health Professionals (4); M.S.M.I.S. Electives (12 credits): MIS 510 Accounting Information Systems (4); MIS 544 Programming and Data Structures (4); MIS 557 Web 2.0 Tools in Business (2); MIS 600 Independent Study (1-4); MIS 609 Computer Fraud (4); MIS 616 Information System Auditing (4); MIS 642 Financial Information Systems (2); MIS 650 Issues in Health Information Systems (2); MIS 652 Introduction to Data Mining (2); MIS 654 Enterprise-Wide Information Systems (4); MIS 655 Computer and Network Systems Security (4); MIS 657 Electronic Commerce (4); MIS 658 Management of IT Facilities (2); MIS 677 Knowledge Management and Business Intelligence (4); MIS 684 Application Development Methodologies (2); MIS 690 Management Information Systems Internship (1-4); MIS 691 Management of Information Technology Lecture Series (1-2). | Benedictine University | Jenny Erickson, International Admissions Counselor | 8874 | 5700 College Road, LISLE, Illinois, 60532, +1 630 829 6300 | College of Business | College of Business, Benedictine University, Scholl Hall Room 1095700 College Road, LISLE, Illinois, 60532, +1 630 829 6206 | Benedictine University is located 25 miles outside Chicago within one of the safest areas of Illinois. This location allows students to experience both the safety and beauty of suburban life in Lisle, and the close availability of metropolitan life in Chicago. Benedictine University was founded in 1887 in Chicago as St. Procopius College and relocated to Lisle in 1901. The university were renamed Illinois Benedictine College in 1971. In response to community needs, they added graduate, doctorate and adult learner programs. They became Benedictine University in 1996. Today, the University remains committed to providing a high-quality, catholic, liberal arts education for men and women. Benedictine University ranks 37th among more than 140 schools classified as Best Universities – Master’s in the Midwest, according to the 2008 figures recently released by U.S. News and World Report. For 2008, U.S. News and World Report ranked Benedictine University as a Top School in the Midwest (and sixth in Illinois) for Master’s Universities, 13th in the Midwest (and sixth in Illinois) for Ethnic Diversity, as a Top Campus with the Most International Students (fifth in Illinois) and for Highest Proportion of Classes Under 20 Students (seventh in Illinois). The Kindlon Hall of Learning and the Birck Hall of Science bring science and technology to new levels. They house state of the art computer labs, specialized science labs, a research center and the Jurica Nature Museum. The library houses 147,000 processed volumes. The library is a member of LIBRAS, a cooperative organization of 17 college libraries in the Chicago area that makes available more than two million volumes and 4,500 periodical titles. Through the I-Share catalog (CARLI; Consortium of Academic and Research Libraries in Illinois), the Library has access to approximately 25 million items from other Illinois libraries. | Yes | Benedictine University maintains and operates residence halls as an integral part of academic life, as educational experiences are not solely contained in the classroom, laboratory or library. The residence halls provide an opportunity for students to combine academic life with social development. Students must establish and test their own values, develop social skills, determine priorities and learn to organize their time. Living on campus affords many opportunities, including the chance to make new friends and enjoy a variety of campus activities. Students who live on campus also have easier access to the library, classrooms, dining and athletic facilities, and avoid soaring gas prices and increasingly time-consuming commutes. Ondrak Hall, located on the south end of campus, is an all-female, predominately freshman smoke free hall that houses up to 160 students. Jaeger Hall is an all-male predominately freshman smoke free hall that houses up to 150 students on four floors. Neuzil Hall, an upper-classmen coeducational smoke free residency facility, is located at the northern end of campus. The hall features 44 suite-style rooms each housing three students. All the residential halls are provided with a computer lab with Internet access and a printer on the first floor and a relaxing lounge and entertainment center on the second floor. Free laundry facilities are located on the lower level and each room offers cable, phone and Internet access. All residence halls have ID card readers requiring students to swipe their cards to gain entrance. At Benedictine, dining is all about choice. The Krasa Center Dining Room offers a wide array of fresh and nutritious fare at every meal. Diners can choose from sizzling, made-to-order dishes, pizzas hot from the oven or grilled specialty sandwiches with a side of crisp fries. Flexible meal plans give students the opportunity to choose the meals that fit their schedules.
145619 | Benedictine University | Master of Science in Management Information Systems (M.S.M.I.S.) - Information Systems Security | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $750 per semester credit hour | College of Business | This program is designed to explore the challenges and possible solutions to information systems security. Business and consumers increasingly rely on Internet and Web services. Needs exist for system security professionals who can help design, configure, implement, manage, support and secure computer systems. Students with a background in accounting may take advanced courses in forensic accounting and auditing offered by the M.B.A. and M.S.A. Programs. | Applicants should have a baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or institution, have secured a minimum GPA of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale. Applicants whose native language is not English, must provide evidence of English proficiency through successful completion of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or other proficiency exams. | Masters | Benedictine University | The modules include MIS 543 Computer Programming (4); MIS 545 Computer Organization and Architecture (4); MIS 546 Systems Analysis and Design (4); MIS 642 Financial Information Systems (2); MIS 652 Introduction to Data Mining (2); MIS 656 Information Systems Security (4); MIS 674 Database Management Systems (4); MIS 681 Network Planning (2); MIS 682 Network Design (2); MIS 683 Project Management (4); MIS 689 Strategic Information Technology; Management (4); Information Systems Security (14 credits): MBA 520 Leadership and Ethics in a Global Environment (4); MBA 606 Forensic Accounting (4); MBA 607 Fraud Examination (4); MBA 608 Fraud and the Legal Environment (4); MBA 614 Auditing and Assurance I (4); MBA 615 Auditing and Assurance II (4); MBA 617 Internal Auditing (4); MIS 609 Computer Fraud (4); MIS 616 Information System Auditing (4); MIS 642 Financial Information Systems (2); M.S.M.I.S. Electives (16 credits): MIS 510 Accounting Information Systems (4); MIS 544 Programming and Data Structures (4); MIS 557 Web 2.0 Tools in Business (2); MIS 600 Independent Study (1-4); MIS 609 Computer Fraud (4); MIS 616 Information System Auditing (4); MIS 642 Financial Information Systems (2); MIS 648 Information Management in Health Care (2); MIS 649 Advanced Topics in Health Information Systems Management (2); MIS 650 Issues in Health Information Systems (2); MIS 652 Introduction to Data Mining (2); MIS 654 Enterprise-Wide Information Systems (4); MIS 657 Electronic Commerce (4); MIS 658 Management of IT Facilities (2); MIS 677 Knowledge Management and Business Intelligence (4); MIS 684 Application Development Methodologies (2); MIS 690 Management Information Systems Internship (1-4); MIS 691 Management of Information Technology Lecture Series (1-2). | Benedictine University | Jenny Erickson, International Admissions Counselor | 8874 | 5700 College Road, LISLE, Illinois, 60532, +1 630 829 6300 | College of Business | College of Business, Benedictine University, Scholl Hall Room 1095700 College Road, LISLE, Illinois, 60532, +1 630 829 6206 | Benedictine University is located 25 miles outside Chicago within one of the safest areas of Illinois. This location allows students to experience both the safety and beauty of suburban life in Lisle, and the close availability of metropolitan life in Chicago. Benedictine University was founded in 1887 in Chicago as St. Procopius College and relocated to Lisle in 1901. The university were renamed Illinois Benedictine College in 1971. In response to community needs, they added graduate, doctorate and adult learner programs. They became Benedictine University in 1996. Today, the University remains committed to providing a high-quality, catholic, liberal arts education for men and women. Benedictine University ranks 37th among more than 140 schools classified as Best Universities – Master’s in the Midwest, according to the 2008 figures recently released by U.S. News and World Report. For 2008, U.S. News and World Report ranked Benedictine University as a Top School in the Midwest (and sixth in Illinois) for Master’s Universities, 13th in the Midwest (and sixth in Illinois) for Ethnic Diversity, as a Top Campus with the Most International Students (fifth in Illinois) and for Highest Proportion of Classes Under 20 Students (seventh in Illinois). The Kindlon Hall of Learning and the Birck Hall of Science bring science and technology to new levels. They house state of the art computer labs, specialized science labs, a research center and the Jurica Nature Museum. The library houses 147,000 processed volumes. The library is a member of LIBRAS, a cooperative organization of 17 college libraries in the Chicago area that makes available more than two million volumes and 4,500 periodical titles. Through the I-Share catalog (CARLI; Consortium of Academic and Research Libraries in Illinois), the Library has access to approximately 25 million items from other Illinois libraries. | Yes | Benedictine University maintains and operates residence halls as an integral part of academic life, as educational experiences are not solely contained in the classroom, laboratory or library. The residence halls provide an opportunity for students to combine academic life with social development. Students must establish and test their own values, develop social skills, determine priorities and learn to organize their time. Living on campus affords many opportunities, including the chance to make new friends and enjoy a variety of campus activities. Students who live on campus also have easier access to the library, classrooms, dining and athletic facilities, and avoid soaring gas prices and increasingly time-consuming commutes. Ondrak Hall, located on the south end of campus, is an all-female, predominately freshman smoke free hall that houses up to 160 students. Jaeger Hall is an all-male predominately freshman smoke free hall that houses up to 150 students on four floors. Neuzil Hall, an upper-classmen coeducational smoke free residency facility, is located at the northern end of campus. The hall features 44 suite-style rooms each housing three students. All the residential halls are provided with a computer lab with Internet access and a printer on the first floor and a relaxing lounge and entertainment center on the second floor. Free laundry facilities are located on the lower level and each room offers cable, phone and Internet access. All residence halls have ID card readers requiring students to swipe their cards to gain entrance. At Benedictine, dining is all about choice. The Krasa Center Dining Room offers a wide array of fresh and nutritious fare at every meal. Diners can choose from sizzling, made-to-order dishes, pizzas hot from the oven or grilled specialty sandwiches with a side of crisp fries. Flexible meal plans give students the opportunity to choose the meals that fit their schedules.
145619 | Benedictine University | Master of Science in Management Information Systems (M.S.M.I.S.) - Integrated Marketing Communications | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $750 per semester credit hour | College of Business | This program is a customer-centric, data-driven approach to planning and communicating with consumers. IMC is the management of all organizational communications to build positive relationships with customers and other stakeholders, stressing marketing to the individual by understanding their needs, motivations, attitudes, and behaviors. IMC emphasizes internet based marketing communication tools along with the traditional communication tools used by marketing professionals. | Applicants should have a baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or institution, have secured a minimum GPA of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale. Applicants whose native language is not English, must provide evidence of English proficiency through successful completion of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or other proficiency exams. | Masters | Benedictine University | The modules include MIS 543 Computer Programming (4); MIS 545 Computer Organization and Architecture (4); MIS 546 Systems Analysis and Design (4); MIS 642 Financial Information Systems (2); MIS 652 Introduction to Data Mining (2); MIS 656 Information Systems Security (4); MIS 674 Database Management Systems (4); MIS 681 Network Planning (2); MIS 682 Network Design (2); MIS 683 Project Management (4); MIS 689 Strategic Information Technology; Management (4); MBA 520 Leadership and Ethics in a Global Environment (4); MBA 626 Strategic Managerial Communications (4); MBA 661 Marketing Management (4); MBA 670 Internet Marketing Communications (4); MIS 557 Web 2.0 Tools in Business (2); MIS 652 Introduction to Data Mining (2); MIS 657 Electronic Commerce (4); M.S.M.I.S. Electives (16 credits): MIS 510 Accounting Information Systems (4); MIS 544 Programming and Data Structures (4); MIS 600 Independent Study (1-4); MIS 609 Computer Fraud (4); MIS 616 Information System Auditing (4); MIS 642 Financial Information Systems (2); MIS 648 Information Management in Health Care (2); MIS 649 Advanced Topics in Health Information Systems Management (2); MIS 650 Issues in Health Information Systems (2); MIS 652 Introduction to Data Mining (2); MIS 654 Enterprise-Wide Information Systems (4); MIS 655 Computer and Network Systems Security (4); MIS 658 Management of IT Facilities (2); MIS 677 Knowledge Management and Business Intelligence (4); MIS 684 Application Development Methodologies (2); MIS 690 Management Information Systems Internship (1-4); MIS 691 Management of Information Technology Lecture Series (1-2). | Benedictine University | Jenny Erickson, International Admissions Counselor | 8874 | 5700 College Road, LISLE, Illinois, 60532, +1 630 829 6300 | College of Business | College of Business, Benedictine University, Scholl Hall Room 1095700 College Road, LISLE, Illinois, 60532, +1 630 829 6206 | Benedictine University is located 25 miles outside Chicago within one of the safest areas of Illinois. This location allows students to experience both the safety and beauty of suburban life in Lisle, and the close availability of metropolitan life in Chicago. Benedictine University was founded in 1887 in Chicago as St. Procopius College and relocated to Lisle in 1901. The university were renamed Illinois Benedictine College in 1971. In response to community needs, they added graduate, doctorate and adult learner programs. They became Benedictine University in 1996. Today, the University remains committed to providing a high-quality, catholic, liberal arts education for men and women. Benedictine University ranks 37th among more than 140 schools classified as Best Universities – Master’s in the Midwest, according to the 2008 figures recently released by U.S. News and World Report. For 2008, U.S. News and World Report ranked Benedictine University as a Top School in the Midwest (and sixth in Illinois) for Master’s Universities, 13th in the Midwest (and sixth in Illinois) for Ethnic Diversity, as a Top Campus with the Most International Students (fifth in Illinois) and for Highest Proportion of Classes Under 20 Students (seventh in Illinois). The Kindlon Hall of Learning and the Birck Hall of Science bring science and technology to new levels. They house state of the art computer labs, specialized science labs, a research center and the Jurica Nature Museum. The library houses 147,000 processed volumes. The library is a member of LIBRAS, a cooperative organization of 17 college libraries in the Chicago area that makes available more than two million volumes and 4,500 periodical titles. Through the I-Share catalog (CARLI; Consortium of Academic and Research Libraries in Illinois), the Library has access to approximately 25 million items from other Illinois libraries. | Yes | Benedictine University maintains and operates residence halls as an integral part of academic life, as educational experiences are not solely contained in the classroom, laboratory or library. The residence halls provide an opportunity for students to combine academic life with social development. Students must establish and test their own values, develop social skills, determine priorities and learn to organize their time. Living on campus affords many opportunities, including the chance to make new friends and enjoy a variety of campus activities. Students who live on campus also have easier access to the library, classrooms, dining and athletic facilities, and avoid soaring gas prices and increasingly time-consuming commutes. Ondrak Hall, located on the south end of campus, is an all-female, predominately freshman smoke free hall that houses up to 160 students. Jaeger Hall is an all-male predominately freshman smoke free hall that houses up to 150 students on four floors. Neuzil Hall, an upper-classmen coeducational smoke free residency facility, is located at the northern end of campus. The hall features 44 suite-style rooms each housing three students. All the residential halls are provided with a computer lab with Internet access and a printer on the first floor and a relaxing lounge and entertainment center on the second floor. Free laundry facilities are located on the lower level and each room offers cable, phone and Internet access. All residence halls have ID card readers requiring students to swipe their cards to gain entrance. At Benedictine, dining is all about choice. The Krasa Center Dining Room offers a wide array of fresh and nutritious fare at every meal. Diners can choose from sizzling, made-to-order dishes, pizzas hot from the oven or grilled specialty sandwiches with a side of crisp fries. Flexible meal plans give students the opportunity to choose the meals that fit their schedules.
145619 | Benedictine University | Master of Science in Management Information Systems (M.S.M.I.S.) - Management and Organizational Behavior | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $750 per semester credit hour | College of Business | This program emphasizes organizational behavior, organization development and human resource skills critical in creating high performance work teams to design, construct and implement information technology projects successfully. It is most appropriate for those students who wish to emphasize people-related skills. It is also appropriate for those students who are considering a dual degree with Management and Organizational Behavior. | Applicants should have a baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or institution, have secured a minimum GPA of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale. Applicants whose native language is not English, must provide evidence of English proficiency through successful completion of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or other proficiency exams. | Masters | Benedictine University | The modules include MIS 543 Computer Programming (4); MIS 545 Computer Organization and Architecture (4); MIS 546 Systems Analysis and Design (4); MIS 642 Financial Information Systems (2); MIS 652 Introduction to Data Mining (2); MIS 656 Information Systems Security (4); MIS 674 Database Management Systems (4); MIS 681 Network Planning (2); MIS 682 Network Design (2); MIS 683 Project Management (4); MIS 689 Strategic Information Technology; Management (4); Management and Organizational Behavior (16 credits): MGMT 521 Career and Human Resource Planning (2); MGMT 522 Ethics and Social Responsibility in Management (2); MGMT 530 Organizational Behavior (4); MGMT 532 Organization Development (4); MGMT 552 Leadership (2); MGMT 556 Strategy and Implementation (2); MGMT 557 Organization Culture (2); MGMT 581 Team Building (2); MGMT 582 Conflict Management (2); MGMT 583 Organizational Assessment (2); MGMT 584 Strategies for Change (2); MGMT 591 Contemporary Trends in Change Management (1); MGMT 612 Methods of Organizational Research (4); MGMT 634 Strategy, Structure, and Design (4); MGMT 671 Strategic Management (4); MBA 500 Financial Accounting (4); MBA 541 Analytical Tools for Management Decisions (4); M.S.M.I.S. Electives (16 credits): MIS 510 Accounting Information Systems (4); MIS 544 Programming and Data Structures (4); MIS 557 Web 2.0 Tools in Business (2); MIS 600 Independent Study (1-4); MIS 609 Computer Fraud (4); MIS 616 Information System Auditing (4); MIS 642 Financial Information Systems (2); MIS 648 Information Management in Health Care (2); MIS 649 Advanced Topics in Health Information Systems Management (2); MIS 650 Issues in Health Information Systems (2); MIS 652 Introduction to Data Mining (2); MIS 654 Enterprise-Wide Information Systems (4); MIS 655 Computer and Network Systems Security (4); MIS 657 Electronic Commerce (4); MIS 658 Management of IT Facilities (2); MIS 677 Knowledge Management and Business Intelligence (4); MIS 684 Application Development Methodologies (2); MIS 690 Management Information Systems Internship (1-4); MIS 691 Management of Information Technology Lecture Series (1-2). | Benedictine University | Jenny Erickson, International Admissions Counselor | 8874 | 5700 College Road, LISLE, Illinois, 60532, +1 630 829 6300 | College of Business | College of Business, Benedictine University, Scholl Hall Room 1095700 College Road, LISLE, Illinois, 60532, +1 630 829 6206 | Benedictine University is located 25 miles outside Chicago within one of the safest areas of Illinois. This location allows students to experience both the safety and beauty of suburban life in Lisle, and the close availability of metropolitan life in Chicago. Benedictine University was founded in 1887 in Chicago as St. Procopius College and relocated to Lisle in 1901. The university were renamed Illinois Benedictine College in 1971. In response to community needs, they added graduate, doctorate and adult learner programs. They became Benedictine University in 1996. Today, the University remains committed to providing a high-quality, catholic, liberal arts education for men and women. Benedictine University ranks 37th among more than 140 schools classified as Best Universities – Master’s in the Midwest, according to the 2008 figures recently released by U.S. News and World Report. For 2008, U.S. News and World Report ranked Benedictine University as a Top School in the Midwest (and sixth in Illinois) for Master’s Universities, 13th in the Midwest (and sixth in Illinois) for Ethnic Diversity, as a Top Campus with the Most International Students (fifth in Illinois) and for Highest Proportion of Classes Under 20 Students (seventh in Illinois). The Kindlon Hall of Learning and the Birck Hall of Science bring science and technology to new levels. They house state of the art computer labs, specialized science labs, a research center and the Jurica Nature Museum. The library houses 147,000 processed volumes. The library is a member of LIBRAS, a cooperative organization of 17 college libraries in the Chicago area that makes available more than two million volumes and 4,500 periodical titles. Through the I-Share catalog (CARLI; Consortium of Academic and Research Libraries in Illinois), the Library has access to approximately 25 million items from other Illinois libraries. | Yes | Benedictine University maintains and operates residence halls as an integral part of academic life, as educational experiences are not solely contained in the classroom, laboratory or library. The residence halls provide an opportunity for students to combine academic life with social development. Students must establish and test their own values, develop social skills, determine priorities and learn to organize their time. Living on campus affords many opportunities, including the chance to make new friends and enjoy a variety of campus activities. Students who live on campus also have easier access to the library, classrooms, dining and athletic facilities, and avoid soaring gas prices and increasingly time-consuming commutes. Ondrak Hall, located on the south end of campus, is an all-female, predominately freshman smoke free hall that houses up to 160 students. Jaeger Hall is an all-male predominately freshman smoke free hall that houses up to 150 students on four floors. Neuzil Hall, an upper-classmen coeducational smoke free residency facility, is located at the northern end of campus. The hall features 44 suite-style rooms each housing three students. All the residential halls are provided with a computer lab with Internet access and a printer on the first floor and a relaxing lounge and entertainment center on the second floor. Free laundry facilities are located on the lower level and each room offers cable, phone and Internet access. All residence halls have ID card readers requiring students to swipe their cards to gain entrance. At Benedictine, dining is all about choice. The Krasa Center Dining Room offers a wide array of fresh and nutritious fare at every meal. Diners can choose from sizzling, made-to-order dishes, pizzas hot from the oven or grilled specialty sandwiches with a side of crisp fries. Flexible meal plans give students the opportunity to choose the meals that fit their schedules.
145619 | Benedictine University | Master of Science in Management Information Systems (M.S.M.I.S.) - Professional Internship Program | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $750 per semester credit hour | College of Business | This program is designed for professionals who understand the strategic value of information resources and the importance of managing these resources throughout an organization. It offers an innovative course of professional graduate study that integrates the body of knowledge in information technology. The program's unique philosophy, integrative teaching methods and commitment to individual development are the basis for the professional achievements of its graduates. The educational approach of the program emphasizes practical application of various business management theories and technical tools to a variety of hypothetical and real life information problems. Students gain an appreciation of the complexity of challenges associated with the management of information technology through group interaction, comprehensive projects, case analysis, research and active participation in the sharing of individual experience. It is through this variety of teaching methods that students are prepared to be leaders in the 21st century. This program is developed specifically for recent college graduates and offers a professional internship experience. The goal of the internship experience is to prepare students without significant professional career experience for their future roles and responsibilities in the workplace. | Applicants should have a baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or institution, have secured a minimum GPA of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale. Applicants whose native language is not English, must provide evidence of English proficiency through successful completion of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or other proficiency exams. | Masters | Benedictine University | The modules include MIS 543 Computer Programming (4); MIS 545 Computer Organization and Architecture (4); MIS 546 Systems Analysis and Design (4); MIS 642 Financial Information Systems (2); MIS 652 Introduction to Data Mining (2); MIS 656 Information Systems Security (4); MIS 674 Database Management Systems (4); MIS 681 Network Planning (2); MIS 682 Network Design (2); MIS 683 Project Management (4); MIS 689 Strategic Information Technology; Management (4); MBA 520 Leadership and Ethics in a Global Environment (4); MIS 690 Management Information Systems Internship (12); Electives MIS 510 Accounting Information Systems (4); MIS 544 Programming and Data Structures (4); MIS 557 Web 2.0 Tools in Business (2); MIS 600 Independent Study (1-4); MIS 609 Computer Fraud (4); MIS 616 Information System Auditing (4); MIS 642 Financial Information Systems (2); MIS 648 Information Management in Health Care (2); MIS 649 Advanced Topics in Health Information Systems Management (2); MIS 650 Issues in Health Information Systems (2); MIS 652 Introduction to Data Mining (2); MIS 654 Enterprise-Wide Information Systems (4); MIS 655 Computer and Network Systems Security (4); MIS 657 Electronic Commerce (4); MIS 658 Management of IT Facilities (2); MIS 677 Knowledge Management and Business Intelligence (4); MIS 684 Application Development Methodologies (2); MIS 691 Management of Information Technology Lecture Series (1-2). | Benedictine University | Jenny Erickson, International Admissions Counselor | 8874 | 5700 College Road, LISLE, Illinois, 60532, +1 630 829 6300 | College of Business | College of Business, Benedictine University, Scholl Hall Room 1095700 College Road, LISLE, Illinois, 60532, +1 630 829 6206 | Benedictine University is located 25 miles outside Chicago within one of the safest areas of Illinois. This location allows students to experience both the safety and beauty of suburban life in Lisle, and the close availability of metropolitan life in Chicago. Benedictine University was founded in 1887 in Chicago as St. Procopius College and relocated to Lisle in 1901. The university were renamed Illinois Benedictine College in 1971. In response to community needs, they added graduate, doctorate and adult learner programs. They became Benedictine University in 1996. Today, the University remains committed to providing a high-quality, catholic, liberal arts education for men and women. Benedictine University ranks 37th among more than 140 schools classified as Best Universities – Master’s in the Midwest, according to the 2008 figures recently released by U.S. News and World Report. For 2008, U.S. News and World Report ranked Benedictine University as a Top School in the Midwest (and sixth in Illinois) for Master’s Universities, 13th in the Midwest (and sixth in Illinois) for Ethnic Diversity, as a Top Campus with the Most International Students (fifth in Illinois) and for Highest Proportion of Classes Under 20 Students (seventh in Illinois). The Kindlon Hall of Learning and the Birck Hall of Science bring science and technology to new levels. They house state of the art computer labs, specialized science labs, a research center and the Jurica Nature Museum. The library houses 147,000 processed volumes. The library is a member of LIBRAS, a cooperative organization of 17 college libraries in the Chicago area that makes available more than two million volumes and 4,500 periodical titles. Through the I-Share catalog (CARLI; Consortium of Academic and Research Libraries in Illinois), the Library has access to approximately 25 million items from other Illinois libraries. | Yes | Benedictine University maintains and operates residence halls as an integral part of academic life, as educational experiences are not solely contained in the classroom, laboratory or library. The residence halls provide an opportunity for students to combine academic life with social development. Students must establish and test their own values, develop social skills, determine priorities and learn to organize their time. Living on campus affords many opportunities, including the chance to make new friends and enjoy a variety of campus activities. Students who live on campus also have easier access to the library, classrooms, dining and athletic facilities, and avoid soaring gas prices and increasingly time-consuming commutes. Ondrak Hall, located on the south end of campus, is an all-female, predominately freshman smoke free hall that houses up to 160 students. Jaeger Hall is an all-male predominately freshman smoke free hall that houses up to 150 students on four floors. Neuzil Hall, an upper-classmen coeducational smoke free residency facility, is located at the northern end of campus. The hall features 44 suite-style rooms each housing three students. All the residential halls are provided with a computer lab with Internet access and a printer on the first floor and a relaxing lounge and entertainment center on the second floor. Free laundry facilities are located on the lower level and each room offers cable, phone and Internet access. All residence halls have ID card readers requiring students to swipe their cards to gain entrance. At Benedictine, dining is all about choice. The Krasa Center Dining Room offers a wide array of fresh and nutritious fare at every meal. Diners can choose from sizzling, made-to-order dishes, pizzas hot from the oven or grilled specialty sandwiches with a side of crisp fries. Flexible meal plans give students the opportunity to choose the meals that fit their schedules.
145619 | Benedictine University | Master of Science in Management and Organizational Behavior (MSMOB) | Distance / Online | 64 Credit-hour(s) | Contact provider | Benedictine University | This program focuses on the human side of corporate and organizational life. It will equip students to effectively motivate their employees, develop and initiate solutions, take the lead on key company objectives, design and implement policies that affect a variety of management issues, including workforce diversity, change management, and ethical leadership. The program offers extensive preparation in essential areas of management, such as: strategic planning, information management, team building and conflict management, organizational research methods, international organization development. ob titles available in the organizational behavior field can include: corporate labor relations executive, director of employee benefits and services, director of industrial relations, director of training, diversity specialist, employee and labor relations specialist, employee assistance program manager, employee benefits manager, employee grievance specialist, employment and recruiting manager, manager of labor relations, organizational development manager, performance evaluation specialist, union relations specialist, training and development specialist, chief learning officer, community relations manager, manager of personnel services. | Applicant must be an undergraduate degree holder from an accredited college or university with a minimum cumulative GPA of 3.0. GMAT scores taken within last five years. Applicants whose native language is not English, must provide evidence of English proficiency through successful completion of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or other proficiency exams. | Masters | Benedictine University | The modules include MGMT 530 Organizational Behavior 4 credits, MGMT 581 and MGMT 582 Team Building and Conflict Management (must be taken together) 2 credits/ 2 credits, MBA 541 Analytical Tools for Management Decisions 4 credits, MGMT 612 Methods of Organizational Research 4 credits, MGMT 540 Data Processing and Management 4 credits, MGMT 532 Organizational Development 4 credits, MGMT 583 and MGMT 584 Organizational Assessment and Strategies for Change (must be taken together) 2 credits/ 2 credits, MBA 500 Financial Accounting 4 credits, MGMT 521 and MGMT 570 Career and Human Resource Planning (must be taken together) 2 credits/ 2 credits, MGMT 634 Strategy, Structure, Decision Making 4 credits, MGMT 522 and MGMT 558 Ethics and Social Responsibility in Management and Service Management (must be taken together) 2 credits/ 2 credits, MGMT 553 and MGMT 557 Organization Design and Organizational Culture (must be taken together) 2 credits/ 2 credits, MGMT 571 and MGMT 579 Labor Relations and Training and Development 2 credits/ 2 credits, MGMT 552 and MGMT 555 Leadership and Power Strategies (must be taken together) 2 credits/ 2 credits, MGMT 671 Strategic Management 4 credits, MGMT 586 International Organization Development 2 credits, MGMT 591 Lecture Series 1 credit and MGMT 591 Lecture Series 1 credit. | Benedictine University | Jenny Erickson, International Admissions Counselor | 8874 | 5700 College Road, LISLE, Illinois, 60532, +1 630 829 6300 |  |  | Benedictine University is located 25 miles outside Chicago within one of the safest areas of Illinois. This location allows students to experience both the safety and beauty of suburban life in Lisle, and the close availability of metropolitan life in Chicago. Benedictine University was founded in 1887 in Chicago as St. Procopius College and relocated to Lisle in 1901. The university were renamed Illinois Benedictine College in 1971. In response to community needs, they added graduate, doctorate and adult learner programs. They became Benedictine University in 1996. Today, the University remains committed to providing a high-quality, catholic, liberal arts education for men and women. Benedictine University ranks 37th among more than 140 schools classified as Best Universities – Master’s in the Midwest, according to the 2008 figures recently released by U.S. News and World Report. For 2008, U.S. News and World Report ranked Benedictine University as a Top School in the Midwest (and sixth in Illinois) for Master’s Universities, 13th in the Midwest (and sixth in Illinois) for Ethnic Diversity, as a Top Campus with the Most International Students (fifth in Illinois) and for Highest Proportion of Classes Under 20 Students (seventh in Illinois). The Kindlon Hall of Learning and the Birck Hall of Science bring science and technology to new levels. They house state of the art computer labs, specialized science labs, a research center and the Jurica Nature Museum. The library houses 147,000 processed volumes. The library is a member of LIBRAS, a cooperative organization of 17 college libraries in the Chicago area that makes available more than two million volumes and 4,500 periodical titles. Through the I-Share catalog (CARLI; Consortium of Academic and Research Libraries in Illinois), the Library has access to approximately 25 million items from other Illinois libraries. | Yes | Benedictine University maintains and operates residence halls as an integral part of academic life, as educational experiences are not solely contained in the classroom, laboratory or library. The residence halls provide an opportunity for students to combine academic life with social development. Students must establish and test their own values, develop social skills, determine priorities and learn to organize their time. Living on campus affords many opportunities, including the chance to make new friends and enjoy a variety of campus activities. Students who live on campus also have easier access to the library, classrooms, dining and athletic facilities, and avoid soaring gas prices and increasingly time-consuming commutes. Ondrak Hall, located on the south end of campus, is an all-female, predominately freshman smoke free hall that houses up to 160 students. Jaeger Hall is an all-male predominately freshman smoke free hall that houses up to 150 students on four floors. Neuzil Hall, an upper-classmen coeducational smoke free residency facility, is located at the northern end of campus. The hall features 44 suite-style rooms each housing three students. All the residential halls are provided with a computer lab with Internet access and a printer on the first floor and a relaxing lounge and entertainment center on the second floor. Free laundry facilities are located on the lower level and each room offers cable, phone and Internet access. All residence halls have ID card readers requiring students to swipe their cards to gain entrance. At Benedictine, dining is all about choice. The Krasa Center Dining Room offers a wide array of fresh and nutritious fare at every meal. Diners can choose from sizzling, made-to-order dishes, pizzas hot from the oven or grilled specialty sandwiches with a side of crisp fries. Flexible meal plans give students the opportunity to choose the meals that fit their schedules.
145619 | Benedictine University | Master of Science in Nursing - Administration | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Benedictine University | This program is designed to prepare registered nurses to become administrators, leaders and educators. It emphasizes interrelated academic preparation in areas of leadership, education, administration, and global health care. Nurses will study these content areas in the context of emerging demographic trends such as the expected increase in the elderly population and/or trends in caring for vulnerable populations including the homeless, those with chemical addictions, HIV/AIDS, the poor and those with catastrophic illnesses. | Applicant must be an undergraduate degree holder from an accredited college or university with a minimum cumulative GPA of 3.0. Applicants whose native language is not English, must provide evidence of English proficiency through successful completion of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or other proficiency exams. | Masters | Benedictine University | The modules include NRHL 510 Transforming Nursing Roles: The Educator, Administrator and the Socially Sculptured Professional Nurse (3); NRHL 520 Global Leadership: Foundations of Nursing and Health Care (3); NRHL 530 Ethical and Culturally Competent Health Care Professional (3); NRHL 540 Health Care Information Systems and Technology (3); NRHL 650 The Teacher Scholar, Administrator, Visionary Leader (3); NRHL 660 Measuring Quality in Health and Education Systems (3) and NRHL 670 Management, Human Resources and Financial Planning in Health and Education Systems (3). Elective course module includes NRHL 664/MPH 664 Marketing of Health Care Services (3), NRHL 610/MPH 610 Health Policy (3), NRHL 662/MPH 662 Management of Health Services Organizations (3), NRHL 608/MPH 608 Financial Planning in Health Care Organizations (1.5), NRHL 623/MPH 623 Legal Aspects in Health Care Administration (1.5). | Benedictine University | Jenny Erickson, International Admissions Counselor | 8874 | 5700 College Road, LISLE, Illinois, 60532, +1 630 829 6300 |  |  | Benedictine University is located 25 miles outside Chicago within one of the safest areas of Illinois. This location allows students to experience both the safety and beauty of suburban life in Lisle, and the close availability of metropolitan life in Chicago. Benedictine University was founded in 1887 in Chicago as St. Procopius College and relocated to Lisle in 1901. The university were renamed Illinois Benedictine College in 1971. In response to community needs, they added graduate, doctorate and adult learner programs. They became Benedictine University in 1996. Today, the University remains committed to providing a high-quality, catholic, liberal arts education for men and women. Benedictine University ranks 37th among more than 140 schools classified as Best Universities – Master’s in the Midwest, according to the 2008 figures recently released by U.S. News and World Report. For 2008, U.S. News and World Report ranked Benedictine University as a Top School in the Midwest (and sixth in Illinois) for Master’s Universities, 13th in the Midwest (and sixth in Illinois) for Ethnic Diversity, as a Top Campus with the Most International Students (fifth in Illinois) and for Highest Proportion of Classes Under 20 Students (seventh in Illinois). The Kindlon Hall of Learning and the Birck Hall of Science bring science and technology to new levels. They house state of the art computer labs, specialized science labs, a research center and the Jurica Nature Museum. The library houses 147,000 processed volumes. The library is a member of LIBRAS, a cooperative organization of 17 college libraries in the Chicago area that makes available more than two million volumes and 4,500 periodical titles. Through the I-Share catalog (CARLI; Consortium of Academic and Research Libraries in Illinois), the Library has access to approximately 25 million items from other Illinois libraries. | Yes | Benedictine University maintains and operates residence halls as an integral part of academic life, as educational experiences are not solely contained in the classroom, laboratory or library. The residence halls provide an opportunity for students to combine academic life with social development. Students must establish and test their own values, develop social skills, determine priorities and learn to organize their time. Living on campus affords many opportunities, including the chance to make new friends and enjoy a variety of campus activities. Students who live on campus also have easier access to the library, classrooms, dining and athletic facilities, and avoid soaring gas prices and increasingly time-consuming commutes. Ondrak Hall, located on the south end of campus, is an all-female, predominately freshman smoke free hall that houses up to 160 students. Jaeger Hall is an all-male predominately freshman smoke free hall that houses up to 150 students on four floors. Neuzil Hall, an upper-classmen coeducational smoke free residency facility, is located at the northern end of campus. The hall features 44 suite-style rooms each housing three students. All the residential halls are provided with a computer lab with Internet access and a printer on the first floor and a relaxing lounge and entertainment center on the second floor. Free laundry facilities are located on the lower level and each room offers cable, phone and Internet access. All residence halls have ID card readers requiring students to swipe their cards to gain entrance. At Benedictine, dining is all about choice. The Krasa Center Dining Room offers a wide array of fresh and nutritious fare at every meal. Diners can choose from sizzling, made-to-order dishes, pizzas hot from the oven or grilled specialty sandwiches with a side of crisp fries. Flexible meal plans give students the opportunity to choose the meals that fit their schedules.
145619 | Benedictine University | Master of Science in Nursing - Disaster Management | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Benedictine University | This program is designed to prepare registered nurses to become administrators, leaders and educators. It emphasizes interrelated academic preparation in areas of leadership, education, administration, and global health care. Nurses will study these content areas in the context of emerging demographic trends such as the expected increase in the elderly population and/or trends in caring for vulnerable populations including the homeless, those with chemical addictions, HIV/AIDS, the poor and those with catastrophic illnesses. | Applicant must be an undergraduate degree holder from an accredited college or university with a minimum cumulative GPA of 3.0. Applicants whose native language is not English, must provide evidence of English proficiency through successful completion of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or other proficiency exams. | Masters | Benedictine University | The modules include NRHL 510 Transforming Nursing Roles: The Educator, Administrator and the Socially Sculptured Professional Nurse (3); NRHL 520 Global Leadership: Foundations of Nursing and Health Care (3); NRHL 530 Ethical and Culturally Competent Health Care Professional (3); NRHL 540 Health Care Information Systems and Technology (3); NRHL 650 The Teacher Scholar, Administrator, Visionary Leader (3); NRHL 660 Measuring Quality in Health and Education Systems (3) and NRHL 670 Management, Human Resources and Financial Planning in Health and Education Systems (3). Elective course module includes NRHL 650/MPH 650 Principles of Emergency and Disaster Management (3), NRHL 654/MPH 654 Psychology and Sociology of Disasters (3), NRHL 656/MPH 656 Disaster Assessment and Mitigation (3), NRHL 657/MPH 657 Disaster Management in Public Health (3). | Benedictine University | Jenny Erickson, International Admissions Counselor | 8874 | 5700 College Road, LISLE, Illinois, 60532, +1 630 829 6300 |  |  | Benedictine University is located 25 miles outside Chicago within one of the safest areas of Illinois. This location allows students to experience both the safety and beauty of suburban life in Lisle, and the close availability of metropolitan life in Chicago. Benedictine University was founded in 1887 in Chicago as St. Procopius College and relocated to Lisle in 1901. The university were renamed Illinois Benedictine College in 1971. In response to community needs, they added graduate, doctorate and adult learner programs. They became Benedictine University in 1996. Today, the University remains committed to providing a high-quality, catholic, liberal arts education for men and women. Benedictine University ranks 37th among more than 140 schools classified as Best Universities – Master’s in the Midwest, according to the 2008 figures recently released by U.S. News and World Report. For 2008, U.S. News and World Report ranked Benedictine University as a Top School in the Midwest (and sixth in Illinois) for Master’s Universities, 13th in the Midwest (and sixth in Illinois) for Ethnic Diversity, as a Top Campus with the Most International Students (fifth in Illinois) and for Highest Proportion of Classes Under 20 Students (seventh in Illinois). The Kindlon Hall of Learning and the Birck Hall of Science bring science and technology to new levels. They house state of the art computer labs, specialized science labs, a research center and the Jurica Nature Museum. The library houses 147,000 processed volumes. The library is a member of LIBRAS, a cooperative organization of 17 college libraries in the Chicago area that makes available more than two million volumes and 4,500 periodical titles. Through the I-Share catalog (CARLI; Consortium of Academic and Research Libraries in Illinois), the Library has access to approximately 25 million items from other Illinois libraries. | Yes | Benedictine University maintains and operates residence halls as an integral part of academic life, as educational experiences are not solely contained in the classroom, laboratory or library. The residence halls provide an opportunity for students to combine academic life with social development. Students must establish and test their own values, develop social skills, determine priorities and learn to organize their time. Living on campus affords many opportunities, including the chance to make new friends and enjoy a variety of campus activities. Students who live on campus also have easier access to the library, classrooms, dining and athletic facilities, and avoid soaring gas prices and increasingly time-consuming commutes. Ondrak Hall, located on the south end of campus, is an all-female, predominately freshman smoke free hall that houses up to 160 students. Jaeger Hall is an all-male predominately freshman smoke free hall that houses up to 150 students on four floors. Neuzil Hall, an upper-classmen coeducational smoke free residency facility, is located at the northern end of campus. The hall features 44 suite-style rooms each housing three students. All the residential halls are provided with a computer lab with Internet access and a printer on the first floor and a relaxing lounge and entertainment center on the second floor. Free laundry facilities are located on the lower level and each room offers cable, phone and Internet access. All residence halls have ID card readers requiring students to swipe their cards to gain entrance. At Benedictine, dining is all about choice. The Krasa Center Dining Room offers a wide array of fresh and nutritious fare at every meal. Diners can choose from sizzling, made-to-order dishes, pizzas hot from the oven or grilled specialty sandwiches with a side of crisp fries. Flexible meal plans give students the opportunity to choose the meals that fit their schedules.
145619 | Benedictine University | Master of Science in Nursing - Health Education | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Benedictine University | This program is designed to prepare registered nurses to become administrators, leaders and educators. It emphasizes interrelated academic preparation in areas of leadership, education, administration, and global health care. Nurses will study these content areas in the context of emerging demographic trends such as the expected increase in the elderly population and/or trends in caring for vulnerable populations including the homeless, those with chemical addictions, HIV/AIDS, the poor and those with catastrophic illnesses. | Applicant must be an undergraduate degree holder from an accredited college or university with a minimum cumulative GPA of 3.0. Applicants whose native language is not English, must provide evidence of English proficiency through successful completion of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or other proficiency exams. | Masters | Benedictine University | The modules include NRHL 510 Transforming Nursing Roles: The Educator, Administrator and the Socially Sculptured Professional Nurse (3); NRHL 520 Global Leadership: Foundations of Nursing and Health Care (3); NRHL 530 Ethical and Culturally Competent Health Care Professional (3); NRHL 540 Health Care Information Systems and Technology (3); NRHL 650 The Teacher Scholar, Administrator, Visionary Leader (3); NRHL 660 Measuring Quality in Health and Education Systems (3) and NRHL 670 Management, Human Resources and Financial Planning in Health and Education Systems (3). Elective course module includes NRHL 601/MPH 601 Behavioral and Social Aspects of Public Health (3), NRHL 632/MPH 632 Public Health Education Methods (3), NRHL 688/MPH 688 Community Health and Risk Education (3), NRHL 609/MPH 609 Cultural Context of Health Care in the U.S. (3). | Benedictine University | Jenny Erickson, International Admissions Counselor | 8874 | 5700 College Road, LISLE, Illinois, 60532, +1 630 829 6300 |  |  | Benedictine University is located 25 miles outside Chicago within one of the safest areas of Illinois. This location allows students to experience both the safety and beauty of suburban life in Lisle, and the close availability of metropolitan life in Chicago. Benedictine University was founded in 1887 in Chicago as St. Procopius College and relocated to Lisle in 1901. The university were renamed Illinois Benedictine College in 1971. In response to community needs, they added graduate, doctorate and adult learner programs. They became Benedictine University in 1996. Today, the University remains committed to providing a high-quality, catholic, liberal arts education for men and women. Benedictine University ranks 37th among more than 140 schools classified as Best Universities – Master’s in the Midwest, according to the 2008 figures recently released by U.S. News and World Report. For 2008, U.S. News and World Report ranked Benedictine University as a Top School in the Midwest (and sixth in Illinois) for Master’s Universities, 13th in the Midwest (and sixth in Illinois) for Ethnic Diversity, as a Top Campus with the Most International Students (fifth in Illinois) and for Highest Proportion of Classes Under 20 Students (seventh in Illinois). The Kindlon Hall of Learning and the Birck Hall of Science bring science and technology to new levels. They house state of the art computer labs, specialized science labs, a research center and the Jurica Nature Museum. The library houses 147,000 processed volumes. The library is a member of LIBRAS, a cooperative organization of 17 college libraries in the Chicago area that makes available more than two million volumes and 4,500 periodical titles. Through the I-Share catalog (CARLI; Consortium of Academic and Research Libraries in Illinois), the Library has access to approximately 25 million items from other Illinois libraries. | Yes | Benedictine University maintains and operates residence halls as an integral part of academic life, as educational experiences are not solely contained in the classroom, laboratory or library. The residence halls provide an opportunity for students to combine academic life with social development. Students must establish and test their own values, develop social skills, determine priorities and learn to organize their time. Living on campus affords many opportunities, including the chance to make new friends and enjoy a variety of campus activities. Students who live on campus also have easier access to the library, classrooms, dining and athletic facilities, and avoid soaring gas prices and increasingly time-consuming commutes. Ondrak Hall, located on the south end of campus, is an all-female, predominately freshman smoke free hall that houses up to 160 students. Jaeger Hall is an all-male predominately freshman smoke free hall that houses up to 150 students on four floors. Neuzil Hall, an upper-classmen coeducational smoke free residency facility, is located at the northern end of campus. The hall features 44 suite-style rooms each housing three students. All the residential halls are provided with a computer lab with Internet access and a printer on the first floor and a relaxing lounge and entertainment center on the second floor. Free laundry facilities are located on the lower level and each room offers cable, phone and Internet access. All residence halls have ID card readers requiring students to swipe their cards to gain entrance. At Benedictine, dining is all about choice. The Krasa Center Dining Room offers a wide array of fresh and nutritious fare at every meal. Diners can choose from sizzling, made-to-order dishes, pizzas hot from the oven or grilled specialty sandwiches with a side of crisp fries. Flexible meal plans give students the opportunity to choose the meals that fit their schedules.
145619 | Benedictine University | Master of Science in Nursing - Health Policy | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Benedictine University | This program is designed to prepare registered nurses to become administrators, leaders and educators. It emphasizes interrelated academic preparation in areas of leadership, education, administration, and global health care. Nurses will study these content areas in the context of emerging demographic trends such as the expected increase in the elderly population and/or trends in caring for vulnerable populations including the homeless, those with chemical addictions, HIV/AIDS, the poor and those with catastrophic illnesses. | Applicant must be an undergraduate degree holder from an accredited college or university with a minimum cumulative GPA of 3.0. Applicants whose native language is not English, must provide evidence of English proficiency through successful completion of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or other proficiency exams. | Masters | Benedictine University | The modules include NRHL 510 Transforming Nursing Roles: The Educator, Administrator and the Socially Sculptured Professional Nurse (3); NRHL 520 Global Leadership: Foundations of Nursing and Health Care (3); NRHL 530 Ethical and Culturally Competent Health Care Professional (3); NRHL 540 Health Care Information Systems and Technology (3); NRHL 650 The Teacher Scholar, Administrator, Visionary Leader (3); NRHL 660 Measuring Quality in Health and Education Systems (3) and NRHL 670 Management, Human Resources and Financial Planning in Health and Education Systems (3). Elective course module includes NRHL 609/MPH 609 Cultural Context of Health Care in the U.S. (3), NRHL 623/MPH 623 Legal Aspects in Health Care Administration (1.5), NRHL 610/MPH 610 Health Policy (3), NRHL 602/MPH 602 Health Systems (3), NRHL 582/MGMT 582 Conflict Management (1.5). | Benedictine University | Jenny Erickson, International Admissions Counselor | 8874 | 5700 College Road, LISLE, Illinois, 60532, +1 630 829 6300 |  |  | Benedictine University is located 25 miles outside Chicago within one of the safest areas of Illinois. This location allows students to experience both the safety and beauty of suburban life in Lisle, and the close availability of metropolitan life in Chicago. Benedictine University was founded in 1887 in Chicago as St. Procopius College and relocated to Lisle in 1901. The university were renamed Illinois Benedictine College in 1971. In response to community needs, they added graduate, doctorate and adult learner programs. They became Benedictine University in 1996. Today, the University remains committed to providing a high-quality, catholic, liberal arts education for men and women. Benedictine University ranks 37th among more than 140 schools classified as Best Universities – Master’s in the Midwest, according to the 2008 figures recently released by U.S. News and World Report. For 2008, U.S. News and World Report ranked Benedictine University as a Top School in the Midwest (and sixth in Illinois) for Master’s Universities, 13th in the Midwest (and sixth in Illinois) for Ethnic Diversity, as a Top Campus with the Most International Students (fifth in Illinois) and for Highest Proportion of Classes Under 20 Students (seventh in Illinois). The Kindlon Hall of Learning and the Birck Hall of Science bring science and technology to new levels. They house state of the art computer labs, specialized science labs, a research center and the Jurica Nature Museum. The library houses 147,000 processed volumes. The library is a member of LIBRAS, a cooperative organization of 17 college libraries in the Chicago area that makes available more than two million volumes and 4,500 periodical titles. Through the I-Share catalog (CARLI; Consortium of Academic and Research Libraries in Illinois), the Library has access to approximately 25 million items from other Illinois libraries. | Yes | Benedictine University maintains and operates residence halls as an integral part of academic life, as educational experiences are not solely contained in the classroom, laboratory or library. The residence halls provide an opportunity for students to combine academic life with social development. Students must establish and test their own values, develop social skills, determine priorities and learn to organize their time. Living on campus affords many opportunities, including the chance to make new friends and enjoy a variety of campus activities. Students who live on campus also have easier access to the library, classrooms, dining and athletic facilities, and avoid soaring gas prices and increasingly time-consuming commutes. Ondrak Hall, located on the south end of campus, is an all-female, predominately freshman smoke free hall that houses up to 160 students. Jaeger Hall is an all-male predominately freshman smoke free hall that houses up to 150 students on four floors. Neuzil Hall, an upper-classmen coeducational smoke free residency facility, is located at the northern end of campus. The hall features 44 suite-style rooms each housing three students. All the residential halls are provided with a computer lab with Internet access and a printer on the first floor and a relaxing lounge and entertainment center on the second floor. Free laundry facilities are located on the lower level and each room offers cable, phone and Internet access. All residence halls have ID card readers requiring students to swipe their cards to gain entrance. At Benedictine, dining is all about choice. The Krasa Center Dining Room offers a wide array of fresh and nutritious fare at every meal. Diners can choose from sizzling, made-to-order dishes, pizzas hot from the oven or grilled specialty sandwiches with a side of crisp fries. Flexible meal plans give students the opportunity to choose the meals that fit their schedules.
145619 | Benedictine University | Master of Science in Nursing - Leadership, Management and Finance | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Benedictine University | This program is designed to prepare registered nurses to become administrators, leaders and educators. It emphasizes interrelated academic preparation in areas of leadership, education, administration, and global health care. Nurses will study these content areas in the context of emerging demographic trends such as the expected increase in the elderly population and/or trends in caring for vulnerable populations including the homeless, those with chemical addictions, HIV/AIDS, the poor and those with catastrophic illnesses. | Applicant must be an undergraduate degree holder from an accredited college or university with a minimum cumulative GPA of 3.0. Applicants whose native language is not English, must provide evidence of English proficiency through successful completion of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or other proficiency exams. | Masters | Benedictine University | The modules include NRHL 510 Transforming Nursing Roles: The Educator, Administrator and the Socially Sculptured Professional Nurse (3); NRHL 520 Global Leadership: Foundations of Nursing and Health Care (3); NRHL 530 Ethical and Culturally Competent Health Care Professional (3); NRHL 540 Health Care Information Systems and Technology (3); NRHL 650 The Teacher Scholar, Administrator, Visionary Leader (3); NRHL 660 Measuring Quality in Health and Education Systems (3) and NRHL 670 Management, Human Resources and Financial Planning in Health and Education Systems (3). Elective course module includes NRHL 520/MBA 520 Leadership and Ethics In a Global Environment (3), NRHL 530/MPH/MBA 530 Organizational Behavior (3), NRHL 500/MPH/MBA 500 Financial Accounting (3),NRHL 510/MBA 510 Economics (3), NRHL 687/MBA 687 Multicultural Management (3). | Benedictine University | Jenny Erickson, International Admissions Counselor | 8874 | 5700 College Road, LISLE, Illinois, 60532, +1 630 829 6300 |  |  | Benedictine University is located 25 miles outside Chicago within one of the safest areas of Illinois. This location allows students to experience both the safety and beauty of suburban life in Lisle, and the close availability of metropolitan life in Chicago. Benedictine University was founded in 1887 in Chicago as St. Procopius College and relocated to Lisle in 1901. The university were renamed Illinois Benedictine College in 1971. In response to community needs, they added graduate, doctorate and adult learner programs. They became Benedictine University in 1996. Today, the University remains committed to providing a high-quality, catholic, liberal arts education for men and women. Benedictine University ranks 37th among more than 140 schools classified as Best Universities – Master’s in the Midwest, according to the 2008 figures recently released by U.S. News and World Report. For 2008, U.S. News and World Report ranked Benedictine University as a Top School in the Midwest (and sixth in Illinois) for Master’s Universities, 13th in the Midwest (and sixth in Illinois) for Ethnic Diversity, as a Top Campus with the Most International Students (fifth in Illinois) and for Highest Proportion of Classes Under 20 Students (seventh in Illinois). The Kindlon Hall of Learning and the Birck Hall of Science bring science and technology to new levels. They house state of the art computer labs, specialized science labs, a research center and the Jurica Nature Museum. The library houses 147,000 processed volumes. The library is a member of LIBRAS, a cooperative organization of 17 college libraries in the Chicago area that makes available more than two million volumes and 4,500 periodical titles. Through the I-Share catalog (CARLI; Consortium of Academic and Research Libraries in Illinois), the Library has access to approximately 25 million items from other Illinois libraries. | Yes | Benedictine University maintains and operates residence halls as an integral part of academic life, as educational experiences are not solely contained in the classroom, laboratory or library. The residence halls provide an opportunity for students to combine academic life with social development. Students must establish and test their own values, develop social skills, determine priorities and learn to organize their time. Living on campus affords many opportunities, including the chance to make new friends and enjoy a variety of campus activities. Students who live on campus also have easier access to the library, classrooms, dining and athletic facilities, and avoid soaring gas prices and increasingly time-consuming commutes. Ondrak Hall, located on the south end of campus, is an all-female, predominately freshman smoke free hall that houses up to 160 students. Jaeger Hall is an all-male predominately freshman smoke free hall that houses up to 150 students on four floors. Neuzil Hall, an upper-classmen coeducational smoke free residency facility, is located at the northern end of campus. The hall features 44 suite-style rooms each housing three students. All the residential halls are provided with a computer lab with Internet access and a printer on the first floor and a relaxing lounge and entertainment center on the second floor. Free laundry facilities are located on the lower level and each room offers cable, phone and Internet access. All residence halls have ID card readers requiring students to swipe their cards to gain entrance. At Benedictine, dining is all about choice. The Krasa Center Dining Room offers a wide array of fresh and nutritious fare at every meal. Diners can choose from sizzling, made-to-order dishes, pizzas hot from the oven or grilled specialty sandwiches with a side of crisp fries. Flexible meal plans give students the opportunity to choose the meals that fit their schedules.
145619 | Benedictine University | Master of Science in Nursing - Public Health | Distance / Online | 16 Month(s) | Contact provider | Benedictine University | This program is designed to prepare registered nurses to become administrators, leaders and educators. It emphasizes interrelated academic preparation in areas of leadership, education, administration, and global health care. Nurses will study these content areas in the context of emerging demographic trends such as the expected increase in the elderly population and/or trends in caring for vulnerable populations including the homeless, those with chemical addictions, HIV/AIDS, the poor and those with catastrophic illnesses. | Applicant must be an undergraduate degree holder from an accredited college or university with a minimum cumulative GPA of 3.0. Applicants whose native language is not English, must provide evidence of English proficiency through successful completion of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or other proficiency exams. | Masters | Benedictine University | The modules include NRHL 510 Transforming Nursing Roles: The Educator, Administrator and the Socially Sculptured Professional Nurse (3); NRHL 520 Global Leadership: Foundations of Nursing and Health Care (3); NRHL 530 Ethical and Culturally Competent Health Care Professional (3); NRHL 540 Health Care Information Systems and Technology (3); NRHL 650 The Teacher Scholar, Administrator, Visionary Leader (3); NRHL 660 Measuring Quality in Health and Education Systems (3) and NRHL 670 Management, Human Resources and Financial Planning in Health and Education Systems (3). Elective course module includes MPH 602 / U.S. Health Systems (3); MPH 604 / Epidemiology (3); MPH 605 / Environmental Health (3) and MPH 603 / Ethical and Political Issues in Public Health (3). | Benedictine University | Jenny Erickson, International Admissions Counselor | 8874 | 5700 College Road, LISLE, Illinois, 60532, +1 630 829 6300 |  |  | Benedictine University is located 25 miles outside Chicago within one of the safest areas of Illinois. This location allows students to experience both the safety and beauty of suburban life in Lisle, and the close availability of metropolitan life in Chicago. Benedictine University was founded in 1887 in Chicago as St. Procopius College and relocated to Lisle in 1901. The university were renamed Illinois Benedictine College in 1971. In response to community needs, they added graduate, doctorate and adult learner programs. They became Benedictine University in 1996. Today, the University remains committed to providing a high-quality, catholic, liberal arts education for men and women. Benedictine University ranks 37th among more than 140 schools classified as Best Universities – Master’s in the Midwest, according to the 2008 figures recently released by U.S. News and World Report. For 2008, U.S. News and World Report ranked Benedictine University as a Top School in the Midwest (and sixth in Illinois) for Master’s Universities, 13th in the Midwest (and sixth in Illinois) for Ethnic Diversity, as a Top Campus with the Most International Students (fifth in Illinois) and for Highest Proportion of Classes Under 20 Students (seventh in Illinois). The Kindlon Hall of Learning and the Birck Hall of Science bring science and technology to new levels. They house state of the art computer labs, specialized science labs, a research center and the Jurica Nature Museum. The library houses 147,000 processed volumes. The library is a member of LIBRAS, a cooperative organization of 17 college libraries in the Chicago area that makes available more than two million volumes and 4,500 periodical titles. Through the I-Share catalog (CARLI; Consortium of Academic and Research Libraries in Illinois), the Library has access to approximately 25 million items from other Illinois libraries. | Yes | Benedictine University maintains and operates residence halls as an integral part of academic life, as educational experiences are not solely contained in the classroom, laboratory or library. The residence halls provide an opportunity for students to combine academic life with social development. Students must establish and test their own values, develop social skills, determine priorities and learn to organize their time. Living on campus affords many opportunities, including the chance to make new friends and enjoy a variety of campus activities. Students who live on campus also have easier access to the library, classrooms, dining and athletic facilities, and avoid soaring gas prices and increasingly time-consuming commutes. Ondrak Hall, located on the south end of campus, is an all-female, predominately freshman smoke free hall that houses up to 160 students. Jaeger Hall is an all-male predominately freshman smoke free hall that houses up to 150 students on four floors. Neuzil Hall, an upper-classmen coeducational smoke free residency facility, is located at the northern end of campus. The hall features 44 suite-style rooms each housing three students. All the residential halls are provided with a computer lab with Internet access and a printer on the first floor and a relaxing lounge and entertainment center on the second floor. Free laundry facilities are located on the lower level and each room offers cable, phone and Internet access. All residence halls have ID card readers requiring students to swipe their cards to gain entrance. At Benedictine, dining is all about choice. The Krasa Center Dining Room offers a wide array of fresh and nutritious fare at every meal. Diners can choose from sizzling, made-to-order dishes, pizzas hot from the oven or grilled specialty sandwiches with a side of crisp fries. Flexible meal plans give students the opportunity to choose the meals that fit their schedules.
145619 | Benedictine University | Master of Science in Nutrition and Wellness (M.S.N.W.) - Dietetic Internship | Full Time | 58 quarter hours | $750 per semester credit hour | College of Education and Health Services, School of Health Services, Department of Nutrition | This program provides a strong foundation in nutrition and health risk assessment, motivation, intervention, and evaluation. The research component is applied, in which a student examines the outcomes of a health education assessment or intervention, possibly within their own work setting, or conducts empirical research. This degree serves as a portal to careers in health promotion and risk reduction, community-based education programming and therapeutic intervention. With appropriate course selection, students would be eligible to sit for the certification exam by the American College of Sports Medicine (ACSM) as a Health/Fitness Instructor or Exercise Specialist, or by National Commission for Health Education Credentialing (NCHEC) as a Certified Health Education Specialist (CHES). | Applicants must have a bachelor in a life science (e.g., biology, nutrition or dietetics, nursing, health, exercise physiology) or physical science (e.g., chemistry, biochemistry). A GRE score of 900 or better is required. A minimum GPA of 2.8/4.0 is a required. International students must provide a TOEFL score of at least 550 on paper based test or at least 213 on computer based test, if English is a second language. | Masters | Benedictine University | The modules include NTR 614 (4) Advanced Human Nutrition, NTR 621 (4) Obesity: Theory and Practice Applications, NTR 625 (4) Complementary and Alternative Nutrition, NTR 629 (4) Nutrition and Health Research Planning, NTR 633 (2) Instructional Design, NTR 684 (4) Program Development and Administration, NTR 694 (4) Applied Nutrition Data Analyzes, NTR 697 (2) Nutrition Research I, NTR 698 (2) Nutrition Research II, MPH 604 (4) Epidemiology, NTR 595 (2) Advanced Concepts in Nutrition Counseling, NTR 615 (4) MNT Advanced Concepts and Outcome Measurement, NTR 622 (2) Case Studies in Dietetics, NTR 624 (3) Portfolio and Professional Issues, NTR 670 (1) DI Orientation, NTR 671 (2) DI Food service, NTR 672 (1) DI WIC, NTR 673 (1) DI ENP, NTR 674 (1) DI Community, NTR 675 (3) DI Clinical, NTR 676 (2) DI LTC/Sub Acute, NTR 677 (2) DI Community Education. | Benedictine University | Jenny Erickson, International Admissions Counselor | 8874 | 5700 College Road, LISLE, Illinois, 60532, +1 630 829 6300 | College of Education and Health Services, School of Health Services, Department of Nutrition | College of Education and Health Services, School of Health Services, Department of Nutrition, 5700 College Road, Room 250 Kindlon Hall of Learning, LISLE, Illinois, 60532, +1 630 829 6534 | Benedictine University offers nutrition programs at both the undergraduate and graduate levels that are accredited by the Commission on Accreditation for Dietetics Education of The American Dietetic Association. | Yes | Benedictine University maintains and operates residence halls as an integral part of academic life, as educational experiences are not solely contained in the classroom, laboratory or library. The residence halls provide an opportunity for students to combine academic life with social development. Students must establish and test their own values, develop social skills, determine priorities and learn to organize their time. Living on campus affords many opportunities, including the chance to make new friends and enjoy a variety of campus activities. Students who live on campus also have easier access to the library, classrooms, dining and athletic facilities, and avoid soaring gas prices and increasingly time-consuming commutes. Ondrak Hall, located on the south end of campus, is an all-female, predominately freshman smoke free hall that houses up to 160 students. Jaeger Hall is an all-male predominately freshman smoke free hall that houses up to 150 students on four floors. Neuzil Hall, an upper-classmen coeducational smoke free residency facility, is located at the northern end of campus. The hall features 44 suite-style rooms each housing three students. All the residential halls are provided with a computer lab with Internet access and a printer on the first floor and a relaxing lounge and entertainment center on the second floor. Free laundry facilities are located on the lower level and each room offers cable, phone and Internet access. All residence halls have ID card readers requiring students to swipe their cards to gain entrance. At Benedictine, dining is all about choice. The Krasa Center Dining Room offers a wide array of fresh and nutritious fare at every meal. Diners can choose from sizzling, made-to-order dishes, pizzas hot from the oven or grilled specialty sandwiches with a side of crisp fries. Flexible meal plans give students the opportunity to choose the meals that fit their schedules.
145619 | Benedictine University | Master of Science in Nutrition and Wellness (M.S.N.W.) - Exercise Physiology | Full Time | 58 quarter hours | $750 per semester credit hour | College of Education and Health Services, School of Health Services, Department of Nutrition | This program provides a strong foundation in nutrition and health risk assessment, motivation, intervention, and evaluation. The research component is applied, in which a student examines the outcomes of a health education assessment or intervention, possibly within their own work setting, or conducts empirical research. This degree serves as a portal to careers in health promotion and risk reduction, community-based education programming and therapeutic intervention. With appropriate course selection, students would be eligible to sit for the certification exam by the American College of Sports Medicine (ACSM) as a Health/Fitness Instructor or Exercise Specialist, or by National Commission for Health Education Credentialing (NCHEC) as a Certified Health Education Specialist (CHES). | Applicants must have a bachelor in a life science (e.g., biology, nutrition or dietetics, nursing, health, exercise physiology) or physical science (e.g., chemistry, biochemistry). A GRE score of 900 or better is required. A minimum GPA of 2.8/4.0 is a required. International students must provide a TOEFL score of at least 550 on paper based test or at least 213 on computer based test, if English is a second language. | Masters | Benedictine University | The modules include NTR 614 (4) Advanced Human Nutrition, NTR 621 (4) Obesity: Theory and Practice Applications, NTR 625 (4) Complementary and Alternative Nutrition, NTR 629 (4) Nutrition and Health Research Planning, NTR 633 (2) Instructional Design, NTR 684 (4) Program Development and Administration, NTR 694 (4) Applied Nutrition Data Analyzes, NTR 697 (2) Nutrition Research I, NTR 698 (2) Nutrition Research II, MPH 604 (4) Epidemiology, MPH 601 (4) Behavioral and Social Aspects of Public Health, NTR 519 (2) Sports Nutrition for Health, NTR 521 (2) Fitness Testing Lab, NTR 522 (2) EKG Lab, NTR 560 (4) Advanced Cardiovascular and Respiratory Physiology, NTR 619 (3) Laboratory Ethics and Laboratory Procedures, NTR 623 (3) Graded Exercise Testing, NTR 685 (4) Fitness Internship. | Benedictine University | Jenny Erickson, International Admissions Counselor | 8874 | 5700 College Road, LISLE, Illinois, 60532, +1 630 829 6300 | College of Education and Health Services, School of Health Services, Department of Nutrition | College of Education and Health Services, School of Health Services, Department of Nutrition, 5700 College Road, Room 250 Kindlon Hall of Learning, LISLE, Illinois, 60532, +1 630 829 6534 | Benedictine University offers nutrition programs at both the undergraduate and graduate levels that are accredited by the Commission on Accreditation for Dietetics Education of The American Dietetic Association. | Yes | Benedictine University maintains and operates residence halls as an integral part of academic life, as educational experiences are not solely contained in the classroom, laboratory or library. The residence halls provide an opportunity for students to combine academic life with social development. Students must establish and test their own values, develop social skills, determine priorities and learn to organize their time. Living on campus affords many opportunities, including the chance to make new friends and enjoy a variety of campus activities. Students who live on campus also have easier access to the library, classrooms, dining and athletic facilities, and avoid soaring gas prices and increasingly time-consuming commutes. Ondrak Hall, located on the south end of campus, is an all-female, predominately freshman smoke free hall that houses up to 160 students. Jaeger Hall is an all-male predominately freshman smoke free hall that houses up to 150 students on four floors. Neuzil Hall, an upper-classmen coeducational smoke free residency facility, is located at the northern end of campus. The hall features 44 suite-style rooms each housing three students. All the residential halls are provided with a computer lab with Internet access and a printer on the first floor and a relaxing lounge and entertainment center on the second floor. Free laundry facilities are located on the lower level and each room offers cable, phone and Internet access. All residence halls have ID card readers requiring students to swipe their cards to gain entrance. At Benedictine, dining is all about choice. The Krasa Center Dining Room offers a wide array of fresh and nutritious fare at every meal. Diners can choose from sizzling, made-to-order dishes, pizzas hot from the oven or grilled specialty sandwiches with a side of crisp fries. Flexible meal plans give students the opportunity to choose the meals that fit their schedules.
145619 | Benedictine University | Master of Science in Nutrition and Wellness (M.S.N.W.) - Health Education | Full Time | 58 quarter hours | $750 per semester credit hour | College of Education and Health Services, School of Health Services, Department of Nutrition | This program provides a strong foundation in nutrition and health risk assessment, motivation, intervention, and evaluation. The research component is applied, in which a student examines the outcomes of a health education assessment or intervention, possibly within their own work setting, or conducts empirical research. This degree serves as a portal to careers in health promotion and risk reduction, community-based education programming and therapeutic intervention. With appropriate course selection, students would be eligible to sit for the certification exam by the American College of Sports Medicine (ACSM) as a Health/Fitness Instructor or Exercise Specialist, or by National Commission for Health Education Credentialing (NCHEC) as a Certified Health Education Specialist (CHES). | Applicants must have a bachelor in a life science (e.g., biology, nutrition or dietetics, nursing, health, exercise physiology) or physical science (e.g., chemistry, biochemistry). A GRE score of 900 or better is required. A minimum GPA of 2.8/4.0 is a required. International students must provide a TOEFL score of at least 550 on paper based test or at least 213 on computer based test, if English is a second language. | Masters | Benedictine University | The modules include NTR 614 (4) Advanced Human Nutrition, NTR 621 (4) Obesity: Theory and Practice Applications, NTR 625 (4) Complementary and Alternative Nutrition, NTR 629 (4) Nutrition and Health Research Planning, NTR 633 (2) Instructional Design, NTR 684 (4) Program Development and Administration, NTR 694 (4) Applied Nutrition Data Analyzes, NTR 697 (2) Nutrition Research I, NTR 698 (2) Nutrition Research II, MPH 604 (4) Epidemiology, MPH 601 (4) Behavioral and Social Aspects of Public Health, MPH 607 (4) Community Health Analysis, MPH 609 (4) Cultural Context of Health Care, MPH 634 (2) Professional Health Education Preparation, MPH 664 (4) Marketing of Health Services Org, MPH 688 (4) Health and Risk Communication, NTR 686 (2-4) Health Education Internship. | Benedictine University | Jenny Erickson, International Admissions Counselor | 8874 | 5700 College Road, LISLE, Illinois, 60532, +1 630 829 6300 | College of Education and Health Services, School of Health Services, Department of Nutrition | College of Education and Health Services, School of Health Services, Department of Nutrition, 5700 College Road, Room 250 Kindlon Hall of Learning, LISLE, Illinois, 60532, +1 630 829 6534 | Benedictine University offers nutrition programs at both the undergraduate and graduate levels that are accredited by the Commission on Accreditation for Dietetics Education of The American Dietetic Association. | Yes | Benedictine University maintains and operates residence halls as an integral part of academic life, as educational experiences are not solely contained in the classroom, laboratory or library. The residence halls provide an opportunity for students to combine academic life with social development. Students must establish and test their own values, develop social skills, determine priorities and learn to organize their time. Living on campus affords many opportunities, including the chance to make new friends and enjoy a variety of campus activities. Students who live on campus also have easier access to the library, classrooms, dining and athletic facilities, and avoid soaring gas prices and increasingly time-consuming commutes. Ondrak Hall, located on the south end of campus, is an all-female, predominately freshman smoke free hall that houses up to 160 students. Jaeger Hall is an all-male predominately freshman smoke free hall that houses up to 150 students on four floors. Neuzil Hall, an upper-classmen coeducational smoke free residency facility, is located at the northern end of campus. The hall features 44 suite-style rooms each housing three students. All the residential halls are provided with a computer lab with Internet access and a printer on the first floor and a relaxing lounge and entertainment center on the second floor. Free laundry facilities are located on the lower level and each room offers cable, phone and Internet access. All residence halls have ID card readers requiring students to swipe their cards to gain entrance. At Benedictine, dining is all about choice. The Krasa Center Dining Room offers a wide array of fresh and nutritious fare at every meal. Diners can choose from sizzling, made-to-order dishes, pizzas hot from the oven or grilled specialty sandwiches with a side of crisp fries. Flexible meal plans give students the opportunity to choose the meals that fit their schedules.
145619 | Benedictine University | Master of Science in Nutrition and Wellness (M.S.N.W.) - Sports Nutrition | Full Time | 58 quarter hours | $750 per semester credit hour | College of Education and Health Services, School of Health Services, Department of Nutrition | This program provides a strong foundation in nutrition and health risk assessment, motivation, intervention, and evaluation. The research component is applied, in which a student examines the outcomes of a health education assessment or intervention, possibly within their own work setting, or conducts empirical research. This degree serves as a portal to careers in health promotion and risk reduction, community-based education programming and therapeutic intervention. With appropriate course selection, students would be eligible to sit for the certification exam by the American College of Sports Medicine (ACSM) as a Health/Fitness Instructor or Exercise Specialist, or by National Commission for Health Education Credentialing (NCHEC) as a Certified Health Education Specialist (CHES). | Applicants must have a bachelor in a life science (e.g., biology, nutrition or dietetics, nursing, health, exercise physiology) or physical science (e.g., chemistry, biochemistry). A GRE score of 900 or better is required. A minimum GPA of 2.8/4.0 is a required. International students must provide a TOEFL score of at least 550 on paper based test or at least 213 on computer based test, if English is a second language. | Masters | Benedictine University | The modules include NTR 614 (4) Advanced Human Nutrition, NTR 621 (4) Obesity: Theory and Practice Applications, NTR 625 (4) Complementary and Alternative Nutrition, NTR 629 (4) Nutrition and Health Research Planning, NTR 633 (2) Instructional Design, NTR 684 (4) Program Development and Administration, NTR 694 (4) Applied Nutrition Data Analyzes, NTR 697 (2) Nutrition Research I, NTR 698 (2) Nutrition Research II, MPH 604 (4) Epidemiology, MPH 601 (4) Behavioral and Social Aspects of Public Health, NTR 519 (2) Sports Nutrition for Health, NTR 521 (2) Fitness Testing Lab, NTR 530 (4) Science of Sports Nutrition, NTR 631 (2) Nutrition for Elite Athletes, NTR 632 (2) Counseling for Disordered Eating in Sports, NTR electives (8). | Benedictine University | Jenny Erickson, International Admissions Counselor | 8874 | 5700 College Road, LISLE, Illinois, 60532, +1 630 829 6300 | College of Education and Health Services, School of Health Services, Department of Nutrition | College of Education and Health Services, School of Health Services, Department of Nutrition, 5700 College Road, Room 250 Kindlon Hall of Learning, LISLE, Illinois, 60532, +1 630 829 6534 | Benedictine University offers nutrition programs at both the undergraduate and graduate levels that are accredited by the Commission on Accreditation for Dietetics Education of The American Dietetic Association. | Yes | Benedictine University maintains and operates residence halls as an integral part of academic life, as educational experiences are not solely contained in the classroom, laboratory or library. The residence halls provide an opportunity for students to combine academic life with social development. Students must establish and test their own values, develop social skills, determine priorities and learn to organize their time. Living on campus affords many opportunities, including the chance to make new friends and enjoy a variety of campus activities. Students who live on campus also have easier access to the library, classrooms, dining and athletic facilities, and avoid soaring gas prices and increasingly time-consuming commutes. Ondrak Hall, located on the south end of campus, is an all-female, predominately freshman smoke free hall that houses up to 160 students. Jaeger Hall is an all-male predominately freshman smoke free hall that houses up to 150 students on four floors. Neuzil Hall, an upper-classmen coeducational smoke free residency facility, is located at the northern end of campus. The hall features 44 suite-style rooms each housing three students. All the residential halls are provided with a computer lab with Internet access and a printer on the first floor and a relaxing lounge and entertainment center on the second floor. Free laundry facilities are located on the lower level and each room offers cable, phone and Internet access. All residence halls have ID card readers requiring students to swipe their cards to gain entrance. At Benedictine, dining is all about choice. The Krasa Center Dining Room offers a wide array of fresh and nutritious fare at every meal. Diners can choose from sizzling, made-to-order dishes, pizzas hot from the oven or grilled specialty sandwiches with a side of crisp fries. Flexible meal plans give students the opportunity to choose the meals that fit their schedules.
145619 | Benedictine University | Master of Science in Nutrition and Wellness (M.S.N.W.) - Sports Nutrition Certificate | Full Time | 58 quarter hours | $750 per semester credit hour | College of Education and Health Services, School of Health Services, Department of Nutrition | This program provides a strong foundation in nutrition and health risk assessment, motivation, intervention, and evaluation. The research component is applied, in which a student examines the outcomes of a health education assessment or intervention, possibly within their own work setting, or conducts empirical research. This degree serves as a portal to careers in health promotion and risk reduction, community-based education programming and therapeutic intervention. With appropriate course selection, students would be eligible to sit for the certification exam by the American College of Sports Medicine (ACSM) as a Health/Fitness Instructor or Exercise Specialist, or by National Commission for Health Education Credentialing (NCHEC) as a Certified Health Education Specialist (CHES). This 16 quarter hour graduate certificate program is designed for Registered Dietitians who are seeking applied specialty knowledge in sports nutrition. The curricula for the sports nutrition courses was developed using the content outline for Board Certification as a Specialist in Sports Dietetics. This university awarded educational certificate is not the CDR Board Certification. | Applicants must have a bachelor in a life science (e.g., biology, nutrition or dietetics, nursing, health, exercise physiology) or physical science (e.g., chemistry, biochemistry). A GRE score of 900 or better is required. A minimum GPA of 2.8/4.0 is a required. International students must provide a TOEFL score of at least 550 on paper based test or at least 213 on computer based test, if English is a second language. | Masters | Benedictine University | The modules include NTR 614 (4) Advanced Human Nutrition, NTR 621 (4) Obesity: Theory and Practice Applications, NTR 625 (4) Complementary and Alternative Nutrition, NTR 629 (4) Nutrition and Health Research Planning, NTR 633 (2) Instructional Design, NTR 684 (4) Program Development and Administration, NTR 694 (4) Applied Nutrition Data Analyzes, NTR 697 (2) Nutrition Research I, NTR 698 (2) Nutrition Research II, MPH 604 (4) Epidemiology, NTR 519 (2) Sports Nutrition for Health, NTR 521 (2) Fitness Testing Lab, NTR 530 (4) Science of Sports Nutrition, NTR 621 (4) Obesity: Theory and Practice Applications, NTR 631 (2) Nutrition for Elite Athletes, NTR 632 (2) Counseling for Disordered Eating in Sports. | Benedictine University | Jenny Erickson, International Admissions Counselor | 8874 | 5700 College Road, LISLE, Illinois, 60532, +1 630 829 6300 | College of Education and Health Services, School of Health Services, Department of Nutrition | College of Education and Health Services, School of Health Services, Department of Nutrition, 5700 College Road, Room 250 Kindlon Hall of Learning, LISLE, Illinois, 60532, +1 630 829 6534 | Benedictine University offers nutrition programs at both the undergraduate and graduate levels that are accredited by the Commission on Accreditation for Dietetics Education of The American Dietetic Association. | Yes | Benedictine University maintains and operates residence halls as an integral part of academic life, as educational experiences are not solely contained in the classroom, laboratory or library. The residence halls provide an opportunity for students to combine academic life with social development. Students must establish and test their own values, develop social skills, determine priorities and learn to organize their time. Living on campus affords many opportunities, including the chance to make new friends and enjoy a variety of campus activities. Students who live on campus also have easier access to the library, classrooms, dining and athletic facilities, and avoid soaring gas prices and increasingly time-consuming commutes. Ondrak Hall, located on the south end of campus, is an all-female, predominately freshman smoke free hall that houses up to 160 students. Jaeger Hall is an all-male predominately freshman smoke free hall that houses up to 150 students on four floors. Neuzil Hall, an upper-classmen coeducational smoke free residency facility, is located at the northern end of campus. The hall features 44 suite-style rooms each housing three students. All the residential halls are provided with a computer lab with Internet access and a printer on the first floor and a relaxing lounge and entertainment center on the second floor. Free laundry facilities are located on the lower level and each room offers cable, phone and Internet access. All residence halls have ID card readers requiring students to swipe their cards to gain entrance. At Benedictine, dining is all about choice. The Krasa Center Dining Room offers a wide array of fresh and nutritious fare at every meal. Diners can choose from sizzling, made-to-order dishes, pizzas hot from the oven or grilled specialty sandwiches with a side of crisp fries. Flexible meal plans give students the opportunity to choose the meals that fit their schedules.
145619 | Benedictine University | Master of Science in Science Content and Process | Full Time | Variable | $750 per semester credit hour | College of Science | This program provides K-9 teachers and other science educators integrated content knowledge in general science by utilizing the resources of the local scientific community. Participants will use the pedagogy of inquiry-based learning and knowledge of technology to create an effective teaching/learning environment for science education. This program is intended for those teachers who want to increase their science knowledge and confidence in science teaching. It is designed for the working professional, the degree program is taught in a learning team model and meets evenings and some Saturdays during the academic year. Day courses take place during the summer. Teachers can manage full-time employment while completing the degree in two years. The courses in this unique program are taught at Benedictine University and the partner organizations. | Applicants should have a baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or institution, have secured a minimum GPA of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale. The minimum requirement of ACT score is 21 and for SAT score is 980-1010. Top 50 per cent of graduating class is also required. Applicants must hold a valid teaching certificate or work as a science educator, be a K-9 school teacher or an informal science educator, have a computer and cable modem or DSL Internet access at home | Masters | Benedictine University | The modules include MSSCP 501 Pedagogy of Inquiry Science Teaching, MSSCP 503 Nature of Science, MSSCP 504 Research Internship, MSSCP 510 Zoology (Brookfield Zoo), MSSCP 512 Animal Behavior (Brookfield Zoo), MSSCP 515 Field Ecology (Forest Preserve District of DuPage County) MSSCP 517 Environmental Science (The Morton Arboretum), MSSCP 518 Prehistoric Life (Forest Preserve District of DuPage County), MSSCP 520 Basic Physics (Fermilab), MSSCP 522 Astronomy (Fermilab), MSSCP 524 Human Biology and Nutrition (Benedictine University). | Benedictine University | Jenny Erickson, International Admissions Counselor | 8874 | 5700 College Road, LISLE, Illinois, 60532, +1 630 829 6300 | College of Science | College of Science, Benedictine University, Birck Hall Room 1195700 College Road, LISLE, Illinois, 60532, +1 630 829 6187 | Benedictine University offers nutrition programs at both the undergraduate and graduate levels that are accredited by the Commission on Accreditation for Dietetics Education of The American Dietetic Association. | No | Benedictine University maintains and operates residence halls as an integral part of academic life, as educational experiences are not solely contained in the classroom, laboratory or library. The residence halls provide an opportunity for students to combine academic life with social development. Students must establish and test their own values, develop social skills, determine priorities and learn to organize their time. Living on campus affords many opportunities, including the chance to make new friends and enjoy a variety of campus activities. Students who live on campus also have easier access to the library, classrooms, dining and athletic facilities, and avoid soaring gas prices and increasingly time-consuming commutes. Ondrak Hall, located on the south end of campus, is an all-female, predominately freshman smoke free hall that houses up to 160 students. Jaeger Hall is an all-male predominately freshman smoke free hall that houses up to 150 students on four floors. Neuzil Hall, an upper-classmen coeducational smoke free residency facility, is located at the northern end of campus. The hall features 44 suite-style rooms each housing three students. All the residential halls are provided with a computer lab with Internet access and a printer on the first floor and a relaxing lounge and entertainment center on the second floor. Free laundry facilities are located on the lower level and each room offers cable, phone and Internet access. All residence halls have ID card readers requiring students to swipe their cards to gain entrance. At Benedictine, dining is all about choice. The Krasa Center Dining Room offers a wide array of fresh and nutritious fare at every meal. Diners can choose from sizzling, made-to-order dishes, pizzas hot from the oven or grilled specialty sandwiches with a side of crisp fries. Flexible meal plans give students the opportunity to choose the meals that fit their schedules.
145619 | Benedictine University | Ph.D. in Organization Development | Full Time | 3 Year(s) | $750 per semester credit hour | College of Business | This program is committed to preparing management professionals with state-of-the-art education in the field. The program is dedicated to promote a better understanding of the work of the OD professional within the context of global trends and emerging problems. Coursework is designed for organization development professionals who perceive the management of change and the creation of high-performance organizations as a central part of their career. It is designed as a full-time program (approximately eight credit hours per quarter) to be integrated with and complementary to full-time work activities. Built on a 45-year history of successful graduate-level OD education, this program is intended for persons with extensive experience and currently holding responsible positions either in organization development, management, or in a closely allied field such as human resource management. | Applicants should have a Master's degree in Management, O.D. or related areas; should posses the aptitude and skills required for the study of management. Applicants whose native language is not English, must provide evidence of English proficiency through successful completion of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or other proficiency exams. | Doctoral | Benedictine University | The modules include Environmental Trends I: Evolution of OD, Group Dynamics, Philosophy of Science, Organization Research and Theory, Organizational Consultation, Organization Strategy, Lecture Series Seminars - Contemporary Trends in Change Management for First Year, Organization Change and Design, Advanced Topics: Views of OD, Quantitative Methods, Qualitative Methods, Environmental Trends II: Global OD, Advanced Topics: Integrative Quantitative and Qualitative Seminar, Advanced Topics: Scholarly Practitioner Journey, Lecture Series Seminars - Contemporary Trends in Change Management for Second Year, # Advanced Topics: International Trip, Dissertation, Dissertation for Third Year. | Benedictine University | Jenny Erickson, International Admissions Counselor | 8874 | 5700 College Road, LISLE, Illinois, 60532, +1 630 829 6300 | College of Business | College of Business, Benedictine University, Scholl Hall Room 1095700 College Road, LISLE, Illinois, 60532, +1 630 829 6206 | Benedictine University is located 25 miles outside Chicago within one of the safest areas of Illinois. This location allows students to experience both the safety and beauty of suburban life in Lisle, and the close availability of metropolitan life in Chicago. Benedictine University was founded in 1887 in Chicago as St. Procopius College and relocated to Lisle in 1901. The university were renamed Illinois Benedictine College in 1971. In response to community needs, they added graduate, doctorate and adult learner programs. They became Benedictine University in 1996. Today, the University remains committed to providing a high-quality, catholic, liberal arts education for men and women. Benedictine University ranks 37th among more than 140 schools classified as Best Universities – Master’s in the Midwest, according to the 2008 figures recently released by U.S. News and World Report. For 2008, U.S. News and World Report ranked Benedictine University as a Top School in the Midwest (and sixth in Illinois) for Master’s Universities, 13th in the Midwest (and sixth in Illinois) for Ethnic Diversity, as a Top Campus with the Most International Students (fifth in Illinois) and for Highest Proportion of Classes Under 20 Students (seventh in Illinois). The Kindlon Hall of Learning and the Birck Hall of Science bring science and technology to new levels. They house state of the art computer labs, specialized science labs, a research center and the Jurica Nature Museum. The library houses 147,000 processed volumes. The library is a member of LIBRAS, a cooperative organization of 17 college libraries in the Chicago area that makes available more than two million volumes and 4,500 periodical titles. Through the I-Share catalog (CARLI; Consortium of Academic and Research Libraries in Illinois), the Library has access to approximately 25 million items from other Illinois libraries. | Yes | Benedictine University maintains and operates residence halls as an integral part of academic life, as educational experiences are not solely contained in the classroom, laboratory or library. The residence halls provide an opportunity for students to combine academic life with social development. Students must establish and test their own values, develop social skills, determine priorities and learn to organize their time. Living on campus affords many opportunities, including the chance to make new friends and enjoy a variety of campus activities. Students who live on campus also have easier access to the library, classrooms, dining and athletic facilities, and avoid soaring gas prices and increasingly time-consuming commutes. Ondrak Hall, located on the south end of campus, is an all-female, predominately freshman smoke free hall that houses up to 160 students. Jaeger Hall is an all-male predominately freshman smoke free hall that houses up to 150 students on four floors. Neuzil Hall, an upper-classmen coeducational smoke free residency facility, is located at the northern end of campus. The hall features 44 suite-style rooms each housing three students. All the residential halls are provided with a computer lab with Internet access and a printer on the first floor and a relaxing lounge and entertainment center on the second floor. Free laundry facilities are located on the lower level and each room offers cable, phone and Internet access. All residence halls have ID card readers requiring students to swipe their cards to gain entrance. At Benedictine, dining is all about choice. The Krasa Center Dining Room offers a wide array of fresh and nutritious fare at every meal. Diners can choose from sizzling, made-to-order dishes, pizzas hot from the oven or grilled specialty sandwiches with a side of crisp fries. Flexible meal plans give students the opportunity to choose the meals that fit their schedules.
150145 | Bethel College | A.A. Degree in Biblical Studies Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,489 ( Rs 4,82,914 ) per semester | School of Religion and Philosophy |  | Admission to this college is based on the following criteria: Current high school seniors who may or may not have taken some college courses; high school graduates (under the age of 25) who have not taken any college courses after graduation; and students must demonstrate proficiency in the English language this may be done by submitting a secondary school diploma from an English speaking institution or by submitting Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores. A minimum score of 540 on the paper-based exam and 207 on the computer-based exam must be achieved for acceptance to Bethel College. SAT or ACT exam scores should be substituted when TOEFL scores are not available. Students must submit the financial statement along official copies of their completed educational experiences. | Associate degree | Bethel College | The modules are: BIBL 201 Biblical Interpretation 3, BIBL 211 Old Testament I 3, BIBL 212 Old Testament II 3, BIBL 221 New Testament I 3, BIBL 222 New Testament II 3, MIN 210 The Christian World Mission 3, MIN 310 Evangelism and Discipleship 3, BIBL 213 Old Testament III, or 3, BIBL 223 New Testament III, or 3, BIBL 320 Biblical Theology, BIBL Electives in Bible, MIN 310 Evangelism and Discipleship. | Bethel College |  |  | 1001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545 | School of Religion and Philosophy | School of Religion and Philosophy, Administration Building314B, 1001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545, +1 574 257 3517 | The goals of the School of Religion and Philosophy are to develop a style of service and ministry which cares for the full range of human needs; be equipped for immediate ministry vocations in churches, para-church organization, etc., by balancing biblical and theological education with the practical skills necessary for ministry; have the necessary foundation on which to pursue theological education at the graduate level; develop skills in interpersonal relationships which reflect biblical values; learn how to study the Bible and to relate its message to today’s world; be acquainted with the major philosophies and religious systems of the world and be especially prepared for ministry within the Missionary Church or the student’s own denomination, with an awareness of the Body of Christ. | Yes | Many people&#39;s greatest memories are made during their college years - and many of those are made in the residence halls with fellow students. Residence life at Bethel College is dedicated to helping students grow academically and socially, all while maintaining a spiritual focus. Whether it is late night talks, brother/sister hall events, small group studies, or intramural teams, students at Bethel College make friends that last far beyond graduation. They last a lifetime.
150145 | Bethel College | A.A. Degree in Business Management Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,489 ( Rs 4,82,914 ) per semester | School of Business and Social Sciences, Business Department |  | Admission to this college is based on the following criteria: Current high school seniors who may or may not have taken some college courses; high school graduates (under the age of 25) who have not taken any college courses after graduation; and students must demonstrate proficiency in the English language this may be done by submitting a secondary school diploma from an English speaking institution or by submitting Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores. A minimum score of 540 on the paper-based exam and 207 on the computer-based exam must be achieved for acceptance to Bethel College. SAT or ACT exam scores should be substituted when TOEFL scores are not available. Students must submit the financial statement along official copies of their completed educational experiences. | Associate degree | Bethel College | The modules are: ACCT 203-204Fundamentals of Accounting I and II, BADM 121Introduction to Business, BADM 221Business Law, BADM 222Business Communication, BADM 321Principles of Management, CAPP 128Word Processing, or CAPP 229Introduction to Database Management or CAPP 230Introduction to Spreadsheets, ECON 233Principles of Economics, ECON 329Intermediate Macroeconomics, or ECON 330Intermediate Microeconomics, Electives in Accounting, Computer Applications, Business Administration or Economics. | Bethel College |  |  | 1001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545 | School of Business and Social Sciences, Business Department | School of Business and Social Sciences, Business Department, Academic Center, Room 3481001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545, +1 574 257 3420 | The School of Business and Social Science is committed to developing servant leaders through the integration of Christian faith with the disciplines represented.Students are expected to excel in content knowledge, as well as research, critical-thinking and communication skills.Students will have opportunities to develop a world-wide Christian perspective on services and diverse cultures. | Yes | Many people&#39;s greatest memories are made during their college years - and many of those are made in the residence halls with fellow students. Residence life at Bethel College is dedicated to helping students grow academically and socially, all while maintaining a spiritual focus. Whether it be late night talks, brother/sister hall events, small group studies, or intramural teams, students at Bethel College make friends that last far beyond graduation. They last a lifetime.
150145 | Bethel College | A.A. Degree in Computer Applications Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,489 ( Rs 4,82,914 ) per semester | School of Business and Social Sciences, Business Department |  | Admission to this college is based on the following criteria: Current high school seniors who may or may not have taken some college courses; high school graduates (under the age of 25) who have not taken any college courses after graduation; and students must demonstrate proficiency in the English language this may be done by submitting a secondary school diploma from an English speaking institution or by submitting Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores. A minimum score of 540 on the paper-based exam and 207 on the computer-based exam must be achieved for acceptance to Bethel College. SAT or ACT exam scores should be substituted when TOEFL scores are not available. Students must submit the financial statement along official copies of their completed educational experiences. | Associate degree | Bethel College | The modules are: BADM 121 Introduction to Business, BADM 222 Business Communication, CAPP 128Word Processing, CAPP 229 Introduction to Database Management, CAPP 230Introduction to Spreadsheets, CAPP 325 Advanced Spreadsheet and Database Management, CAPP 328 Survey of Computer Applications, CAPP 432 Independent Study, Electives from Accounting, Computer Science, Economics or Computer Applications. | Bethel College |  |  | 1001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545 | School of Business and Social Sciences, Business Department | School of Business and Social Sciences, Business Department, Academic Center, Room 3481001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545, +1 574 257 3420 | The School of Business and Social Science is committed to developing servant leaders through the integration of Christian faith with the disciplines represented.Students are expected to excel in content knowledge, as well as research, critical-thinking and communication skills.Students will have opportunities to develop a world-wide Christian perspective on services and diverse cultures. | Yes | Many people&#39;s greatest memories are made during their college years - and many of those are made in the residence halls with fellow students. Residence life at Bethel College is dedicated to helping students grow academically and socially, all while maintaining a spiritual focus. Whether it be late night talks, brother/sister hall events, small group studies, or intramural teams, students at Bethel College make friends that last far beyond graduation. They last a lifetime.
150145 | Bethel College | A.A. Degree in Criminal Justice Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,489 ( Rs 4,82,914 ) per semester | School of Business and Social Sciences, Department of History and Contemporary Society |  | Admission to this college is based on the following criteria: Current high school seniors who may or may not have taken some college courses; high school graduates (under the age of 25) who have not taken any college courses after graduation; and students must demonstrate proficiency in the English language this may be done by submitting a secondary school diploma from an English speaking institution or by submitting Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores. A minimum score of 540 on the paper-based exam and 207 on the computer-based exam must be achieved for acceptance to Bethel College. SAT or ACT exam scores should be substituted when TOEFL scores are not available. Students must submit the financial statement along official copies of their completed educational experiences. | Associate degree | Bethel College | The modules are: THEO 110 Exploring the Christian Faith , BIBL 215 Old Testament Literature, or BIBL 216 New Testament Literature, COMM 171 Speech Communication, ENGL 101 Written Communication II , PSYC 182 General Psychology, SOC 151 Principles of Sociology, MATH 111 Basic Probability and Statistics, PHIL 150 Logical and Critical Thinking, PHED 100 Lifelong Physical Awareness, PHED 112-136 Physical Education Activity, Art/Drama/Literature/Music, Major: CRMJ 101 Introduction to the American Criminal, Justice System, CRMJ 201 Juvenile Justice System, CRMJ 202 Introduction to Law Enforcement. | Bethel College |  |  | 1001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545 | School of Business and Social Sciences, Department of History and Contemporary Society | School of Business and Social Sciences, Department of History and Contemporary Society, 1001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545, +1 574 807 7000 | The Department of History and Contemporary Society at Bethel College provides service to students annually through both general education, undergraduate, and graduate major courses.With over 75 students declaring majors and 15 with declared minors, the department offers classes focusing in areas of criminal justice, history, international studies, pre-law, social sciences, and sociology.The goal of studies in the department encourages and helps all its students to achieve the following goals: acquire the specialized knowledge, the study and research skills specific to their discipline or major, and the analytical and critical thinking abilities expected of all liberal arts graduates; grow in their capacity to present ideas and arguments in a persuasive manner, both in public speaking and in writing; acquire a greater understanding of the historical, social and institutional contexts of current events i.e. trends and developments in international affairs, politics, culture, economy and thought articulate the ways in which Christians have sought to integrate disciplinary knowledge with personal faith and theology; explore what it means to approach their scholarly and professional identities from a “World Christian” perspective. | Yes | Many people&#39;s greatest memories are made during their college years - and many of those are made in the residence halls with fellow students. Residence life at Bethel College is dedicated to helping students grow academically and socially, all while maintaining a spiritual focus. Whether it be late night talks, brother/sister hall events, small group studies, or intramural teams, students at Bethel College make friends that last far beyond graduation. They last a lifetime.
150145 | Bethel College | A.A. Degree in Early Childhood Education Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,489 ( Rs 4,82,914 ) per semester | School of Education |  | Admission to this college is based on the following criteria: Current high school seniors who may or may not have taken some college courses; high school graduates (under the age of 25) who have not taken any college courses after graduation; and students must demonstrate proficiency in the English language this may be done by submitting a secondary school diploma from an English speaking institution or by submitting Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores. A minimum score of 540 on the paper-based exam and 207 on the computer-based exam must be achieved for acceptance to Bethel College. SAT or ACT exam scores should be substituted when TOEFL scores are not available. Students must submit the financial statement along official copies of their completed educational experiences. | Associate degree | Bethel College | The modules are: PSYC 284 Child Growth and Development 3, ECED 111 Introduction to Early Childhood 3, ECED 112 Nutrition, Health and Safety for Early Childhood 3, ECED 215 Understanding Special Needs 3, ECED 216 Early Childhood Learning Environment 4, ELED 221 Children’s Literature 3, ELED 311 Emergent Literacy 3, and ECED 312 Early Childhood Practicum. | Bethel College |  |  | 1001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545 | School of Education | School of Education, 1001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545, +1 574 807 7000 | Bethel College is an evangelical Christian college affiliated with the Missionary Church, Bethel is uniquely qualified to provide educational opportunities for all students, traditional and adult, and who are interested in a liberal arts program of studies with career and personal growth orientations.A coeducational college, it offers studies including master&#39;s, baccalaureate and associate degrees for the broad spectrum of students and in a variety of settings.Furthermore, the college is located in an urban community with rich educational and cultural resources, and it participates in a consortium of colleges and universities where educational opportunity is enhanced through the sharing of these resources.Recognizing that the future offers opportunities and challenges which must be met by a responsive academic community, the college affirms its commitment to provide liberating and relevant academic programs, while holding to its Christian responsibility to be a witness and participant in the contemporary world.As a Christian college, the college accepts the person of Jesus Christ and His gospel as normative for the values it seeks to understand live and communicate.The mission of the Bethel College School of Education is to prepare high quality candidates to serve as wise decision makers and leaders in professional roles. | Yes | Many people&#39;s greatest memories are made during their college years - and many of those are made in the residence halls with fellow students. Residence life at Bethel College is dedicated to helping students grow academically and socially, all while maintaining a spiritual focus. Whether it be late night talks, brother/sister hall events, small group studies, or intramural teams, students at Bethel College make friends that last far beyond graduation. They last a lifetime.
150145 | Bethel College | A.A. Degree in Human Services | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,489 ( Rs 4,82,914 ) per semester | School of Business and Social Sciences, Department of Psychology |  | Admission to this college is based on the following criteria: Current high school seniors who may or may not have taken some college courses; high school graduates (under the age of 25) who have not taken any college courses after graduation; and students must demonstrate proficiency in the English language this may be done by submitting a secondary school diploma from an English speaking institution or by submitting Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores. A minimum score of 540 on the paper-based exam and 207 on the computer-based exam must be achieved for acceptance to Bethel College. SAT or ACT exam scores should be substituted when TOEFL scores are not available. Students must submit the financial statement along official copies of their completed educational experiences. | Associate degree | Bethel College | The modules are: BIOL 115 Human Biology (with lab) 4, COL 181 Adult Student Orientation 0-1, COMM 171 Speech communication 3, ENGL 101 Written Communications II 3, MATH 111 Basic Probability and Statistics 3, PSYC 182 General Psychology 3, SOC 151 Principles of Sociology 3, Fitness/Wellness/Health/P.E. elective 1, Music/Art/Literature/Drama electives 3, Bible/Religion/Philosophy electives 6, TOTAL General Studies hours 29-30. Major Courses: HS 278 Introduction to Human Services 3, HS 280 Group Facilitation in the Human Service Professions 2, HS 320 Casework Methods and Writing in the Human Services Profession (new) 3, HS 371 Interviewing and People-Helping Skills 3, HS 375 Crisis Intervention 3, SOC 251 Social Psychology. | Bethel College |  |  | 1001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545 | School of Business and Social Sciences, Department of Psychology | School of Business and Social Sciences, Department of Psychology, AC 315, 1001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545, +1 574 257 3489 | The Psychological Department is the integration of evangelical Christian faith with solid academic training in the Social Sciences. The faculty is committed to honoring both sides of this equation.They commit themselves to thoughtful and personal Christian faith and excellence in their fields. | Yes | Many people&#39;s greatest memories are made during their college years - and many of those are made in the residence halls with fellow students. Residence life at Bethel College is dedicated to helping students grow academically and socially, all while maintaining a spiritual focus. Whether it be late night talks, brother/sister hall events, small group studies, or intramural teams, students at Bethel College make friends that last far beyond graduation. They last a lifetime.
150145 | Bethel College | A.A. Degree in Liberal Studies Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,489 ( Rs 4,82,914 ) per semester | School of Arts and Sciences | This program is designed for the student who wishes to expand his/her knowledge and experience in more than one area while studying at Bethel College. In the true spirit of a liberal arts college, the liberal studies student is educated broadly and expansively, pursuing one primary and two secondary concentrations. A wide variety of concentration combinations are possible, and many of the Liberal Studies majors pursue graduate studies and/or employment that enable them to use one or more of their concentrations. | Admission to this college is based on the following criteria: Current high school seniors who may or may not have taken some college courses; high school graduates (under the age of 25) who have not taken any college courses after graduation; and students must demonstrate proficiency in the English language this may be done by submitting a secondary school diploma from an English speaking institution or by submitting Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores. A minimum score of 540 on the paper-based exam and 207 on the computer-based exam must be achieved for acceptance to Bethel College. SAT or ACT exam scores should be substituted when TOEFL scores are not available. Students must submit the financial statement along official copies of their completed educational experiences. | Associate degree | Bethel College | The modules are: THEO 110 Exploring the Christian Faith 3, COMM 171 Speech Communication 3, ENGL 101 Written Communication II 3, PSYC 182 General Psychology 3, PHED 100 Lifelong Physical Awareness 0.5, PHIL 150 Logic and Critical Thinking 2, SOC 151 Principles of Sociology 3, BIBL 216 New Testament Literature, or 3, BIBL 215 Old Testament Literature (3), Mathematics/Science with Lab 3-4, Art/Drama/Literature/Music, PHED 112-136 Physical Education Activity. | Bethel College |  |  | 1001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545 | School of Arts and Sciences | School of Arts and Sciences, 1001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545, +1 574 807 7000 | The School of Arts and Sciences strive to create a vibrant community of lifelong scholars and learners, maintain excellence in teaching and learning both in and out of the classroom, and engage the students, faculty, and staff in service to the immediate and worldwide community.They accomplish this mission through the major areas of study, as well as in the general education courses.They hope to fulfill all of the educational objectives by:Creating quality teaching-learning experiences; offering experiences beyond the classroom; fostering a lifelong spirit of scholarship, inquiry and independent study; preparing the students to serve others; encouraging the development of relationships with faculty and staff; nurturingholistic intellectual, physical and social growth; challenging the community to complete Christian commitment. | Yes | Many people&#39;s greatest memories are made during their college years - and many of those are made in the residence halls with fellow students. Residence life at Bethel College is dedicated to helping students grow academically and socially, all while maintaining a spiritual focus. Whether it is late night talks, brother/sister hall events, small group studies, or intramural teams, students at Bethel College make friends that last far beyond graduation. They last a lifetime.
150145 | Bethel College | A.A. Degree in Social Science Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,489 ( Rs 4,82,914 ) per semester | School of Business and Social Sciences, Department of History and Contemporary Society |  | Admission to this college is based on the following criteria: Current high school seniors who may or may not have taken some college courses; high school graduates (under the age of 25) who have not taken any college courses after graduation; and students must demonstrate proficiency in the English language this may be done by submitting a secondary school diploma from an English speaking institution or by submitting Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores. A minimum score of 540 on the paper-based exam and 207 on the computer-based exam must be achieved for acceptance to Bethel College. SAT or ACT exam scores should be substituted when TOEFL scores are not available. Students must submit the financial statement along official copies of their completed educational experiences. | Associate degree | Bethel College | The modules are: ECON 229 Principles of Macroeconomics, 3, ECON 230 Principles of Microeconomics (3), HIST History Elective 3, PSYC 288 Life Span Development 3, SOC 201 Problems and Issues 3, SS 305 U.S. Government 3, Electives from CRMJ, ECON, HS, PSYC 15. | Bethel College |  |  | 1001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545 | School of Business and Social Sciences, Department of History and Contemporary Society | School of Business and Social Sciences, Department of History and Contemporary Society, 1001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545, +1 574 807 7000 | The Department of History and Contemporary Society at Bethel College provides service to students annually through both general education, undergraduate, and graduate major courses.With over 75 students declaring majors and 15 with declared minors, the department offers classes focusing in areas of criminal justice, history, international studies, pre-law, social sciences, and sociology.The goal of studies in the department encourages and helps all its students to achieve the following goals: acquire the specialized knowledge, the study and research skills specific to their discipline or major, and the analytical and critical thinking abilities expected of all liberal arts graduates; grow in their capacity to present ideas and arguments in a persuasive manner, both in public speaking and in writing; acquire a greater understanding of the historical, social and institutional contexts of current events i.e. trends and developments in international affairs, politics, culture, economy and thought articulate the ways in which Christians have sought to integrate disciplinary knowledge with personal faith and theology; explore what it means to approach their scholarly and professional identities from a “World Christian” perspective. | Yes | Many people&#39;s greatest memories are made during their college years - and many of those are made in the residence halls with fellow students. Residence life at Bethel College is dedicated to helping students grow academically and socially, all while maintaining a spiritual focus. Whether it be late night talks, brother/sister hall events, small group studies, or intramural teams, students at Bethel College make friends that last far beyond graduation. They last a lifetime.
150145 | Bethel College | A.A. in Deaf Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,489 ( Rs 4,82,914 ) per semester | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Deaf Studies and Sign Language | This program is intended for those students desiring to develop language skills allowing them to converse with d/Deaf adults. As with any second language, ASL is an asset in supplementing other fields of study such as education, nursing, or other service professions. | Admission to this college is based on the following criteria: Current high school seniors who may or may not have taken some college courses; high school graduates (under the age of 25) who have not taken any college courses after graduation; and students must demonstrate proficiency in the English language this may be done by submitting a secondary school diploma from an English speaking institution or by submitting Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores. A minimum score of 540 on the paper-based exam and 207 on the computer-based exam must be achieved for acceptance to Bethel College. SAT or ACT exam scores should be substituted when TOEFL scores are not available. Students must submit the financial statement along official copies of their completed educational experiences. | Associate degree | Bethel College | The modules are: ASL101 ASL I with lab, ASL111 ASL II with lab, ASL201 ASL III with lab, ASL204 Idioms and ASL Expressions, ASL208 American Deaf Culture, ASL211 ASL IV with a lab, Race and Ethnicity. | Bethel College |  |  | 1001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Deaf Studies and Sign Language | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Deaf Studies and Sign Language, Academic Centerroom 323, 1001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545, +1 574 257 2577 | The department of Sign Language Interpreting values diversity in its faculty, students and staff, and in the work it does to advance the goals of its discipline. The department is committed to developing students receptive and expressive language skills, critical thinking and communication skills, and fostering an appreciation of human experience through exposure to the thought, literature, and language of other cultures. | Yes | Many people&#39;s greatest memories are made during their college years - and many of those are made in the residence halls with fellow students. Residence life at Bethel College is dedicated to helping students grow academically and socially, all while maintaining a spiritual focus. Whether it is late night talks, brother/sister hall events, small group studies, or intramural teams, students at Bethel College make friends that last far beyond graduation. They last a lifetime.
150145 | Bethel College | Associate Degree in Nursing Program (ADN) | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,489 ( Rs 4,82,914 ) per semester | School of Nursing | This program prepares the graduates in a Christian liberal arts setting to provide therapeutic nursing care to individuals and families within a community context. The ADN graduate is prepared to function in the roles of provider of care, manager of care and member within the profession of nursing. Care is provided in various structured health care settings. The ADN graduate is expected to demonstrate respect for life, a loving concern for individuals and an appreciation of the need for ongoing education. | Students must meet the following criteria: graduate from high school; demonstrate a ranking in the upper two-thirds of applicant's high school graduating class or previous college course work with an overall GPA of 2.5 (on a 4.0 scale) or its equivalent; ADN and BSN Track I applicants must complete the ACT or SAT and the Nelson Denny Reading Test; ACT or SAT scores for adult age students will be accepted as admission requirements if scores are within five years of application to the nursing program; SAT with the score of R 530 for verbal, R 510 for Math, ACT with a score of 21 for English, 19 for math, CPT with a score of 104 for Sentence Skills, 57 for Algebra; 75 for Math and 83 for Reading Comprehension (Adult); LPN to ADN applicants must provide proof of current LPN licensure. RN - BSN Completion Program (Track II) applicants must be graduates of a state approved school of nursing (associate degree or diploma program) and have an active RN license in Indiana and LPN to ADN applicants must achieve a score in the 50th percentile in the NLN Acceleration Challenge Exam I and must meet the requirements for prerequisite course work.. | Associate degree | Bethel College | Some of the modules are: BIOL 214 Anatomy and Physiology I 4, ENGL 101 Written Communication II 3, PSYC 182 General Psychology 3, BIBL 215 Old Testament Literature 3, BIBL 216 New Testament Literature 3, Bible / Religion 3, Second Semester: BIOL 215 Anatomy and Physiology II 4, PSYC 288 Life Span Development 3, SOC 151 Principles of Sociology 3, NUR 090 Strategies for Nursing Success 1, NUR 121 Medical Terminology 1. | Bethel College |  |  | 1001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545 | School of Nursing | School of Nursing, Academic CenterRoom 150, 1001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545, +1 574 807 7324 | The School of Nursing is always excited about sharing the vision with prospective students and welcomes them to browse their sites as well as their campus. They are passionate about the programs and the positive impact their graduates have on the health care community. They provide their students with a unique opportunity to not only provide excellent service to their patients; they also give them the means to provide holistic clinical expertise and the ability to respond to a patient’s spiritual and cultural needs.The faculty is dedicated in preparing the students for success in taking the NCLEX–RN exam, so that they can move on and share Bethel’s vision of helping others throughout the world.Bethel College offers three degrees in nursing: an Associate Degree in Nursing (ADN), a Baccalaureate Degree in Nursing (BSN), and a Masters Degree in Nursing (MSN). These include an LPN to ADN and RN to BSN programs. | Yes | Many people&#39;s greatest memories are made during their college years - and many of those are made in the residence halls with fellow students. Residence life at Bethel College is dedicated to helping students grow academically and socially, all while maintaining a spiritual focus. Whether it is late night talks, brother/sister hall events, small group studies, or intramural teams, students at Bethel College make friends that last far beyond graduation. They last a lifetime.
150145 | Bethel College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Interior Design | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,489 ( Rs 4,82,914 ) per semester | School of Business and Social Sciences, Business Department |  | Admission to this college is based on the following criteria: Current high school seniors who may or may not have taken some college courses; high school graduates (under the age of 25) who have not taken any college courses after graduation; and students must demonstrate proficiency in the English language this may be done by submitting a secondary school diploma from an English speaking institution or by submitting Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores. A minimum score of 540 on the paper-based exam and 207 on the computer-based exam must be achieved for acceptance to Bethel College. SAT or ACT exam scores should be substituted when TOEFL scores are not available. Students must submit the financial statement along official copies of their completed educational experiences. | Associate degree | Ivy Tech State College - South Bend (IVYT). | The modules are: EDN 101Design Theory, EDN 102 Drafting and Construction, EDN 105Design Presentations, EDN 216 CAD for Environmental Design, EDN 209Portfolio Preparation, INT 103 Introduction to Interior Design (listed in General Studies), INT 104Textiles for Interior Design, INT 108 Interior Design II, INT 109History of Interiors (listed in General Studies), INT 200 Commercial Interior Detailing, INT 201Interior Finishes, INT 202 Contract Design, INT 204Interior Design III. | Bethel College |  |  | 1001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545 | School of Business and Social Sciences, Business Department | School of Business and Social Sciences, Business Department, Academic Center, Room 3481001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545, +1 574 257 3420 | The School of Business and Social Science is committed to developing servant leaders through the integration of Christian faith with the disciplines represented.Students are expected to excel in content knowledge, as well as research, critical-thinking and communication skills.Students will have opportunities to develop a world-wide Christian perspective on services and diverse cultures. | Yes | Many people&#39;s greatest memories are made during their college years - and many of those are made in the residence halls with fellow students. Residence life at Bethel College is dedicated to helping students grow academically and socially, all while maintaining a spiritual focus. Whether it be late night talks, brother/sister hall events, small group studies, or intramural teams, students at Bethel College make friends that last far beyond graduation. They last a lifetime.
150145 | Bethel College | B. A. in Christian Ministries | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,489 ( Rs 4,82,914 ) per semester | School of Religion and Philosophy | This program is designed as a terminal degree, although many who complete it will do further study, such as seminary or a similar advanced degree in Bible, theology or related subjects. Students who have graduated from Bethel College in the past with a degree in Christian Ministries have reported that their studies here gave them an adequate foundation on which to build a graduate degree program. | Admission to this college is based on the following criteria: Current high school seniors who may or may not have taken some college courses; high school graduates (under the age of 25) who have not taken any college courses after graduation; and students must demonstrate proficiency in the English language this may be done by submitting a secondary school diploma from an English speaking institution or by submitting Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores. A minimum score of 540 on the paper-based exam and 207 on the computer-based exam must be achieved for acceptance to Bethel College. SAT or ACT exam scores should be substituted when TOEFL scores are not available. Students must submit the financial statement along official copies of their completed educational experiences. | Bachelor degree | Bethel College | The modules are: BIBL 201 Biblical Interpretation 3, BIBL 211 Old Testament I 3, BIBL 212 Old Testament II, or 3, BIBL 213 Old Testament III (3), BIBL 214 Old Testament Book Study 2, BIBL 224 New Testament Book Study 2, BIBL 221 New Testament I 3, BIBL 222 New Testament II, or 3, BIBL 223 New Testament III (3), BIBL 320 Biblical Theology 3, HEB 152 Elementary Hebrew II 3, GRK 152 Elementary Greek II 3, HEB 251 Hebrew Exegesis 3, GRK 251 Greek Exegesis 3, MIN 101 Introduction to Ministry 1, MIN 201 Spiritual Formation Experience, MIN 310 Evangelism and Discipleship 3, MIN 320 Fundamentals of Christian Leadership 3, MIN 340 Theory and Practice of Pastoral Care 3, MIN 441 Homiletics 3, MIN 446 Internship in Ministry, or 2, MIN 447 Internship in Missionary Service (1), THEO 310 Systematic Theology I 3, THEO 313 Systematic Theology II 3, HIST 445 Church History 3, PHIL 340 Christian Apologetics. | Bethel College |  |  | 1001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545 | School of Religion and Philosophy | School of Religion and Philosophy, Administration Building314B, 1001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545, +1 574 257 3517 | The goals of the School of Religion and Philosophy are to develop a style of service and ministry which cares for the full range of human needs; be equipped for immediate ministry vocations in churches, para-church organization, etc., by balancing biblical and theological education with the practical skills necessary for ministry; have the necessary foundation on which to pursue theological education at the graduate level; develop skills in interpersonal relationships which reflect biblical values; learn how to study the Bible and to relate its message to today’s world; be acquainted with the major philosophies and religious systems of the world and be especially prepared for ministry within the Missionary Church or the student’s own denomination, with an awareness of the Body of Christ. | Yes | Many people&#39;s greatest memories are made during their college years - and many of those are made in the residence halls with fellow students. Residence life at Bethel College is dedicated to helping students grow academically and socially, all while maintaining a spiritual focus. Whether it is late night talks, brother/sister hall events, small group studies, or intramural teams, students at Bethel College make friends that last far beyond graduation. They last a lifetime.
150145 | Bethel College | B.A Degree in Exercise Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,489 ( Rs 4,82,914 ) per semester | School of Education |  | Admission to this college is based on the following criteria: Current high school seniors who may or may not have taken some college courses; high school graduates (under the age of 25) who have not taken any college courses after graduation; and students must demonstrate proficiency in the English language this may be done by submitting a secondary school diploma from an English speaking institution or by submitting Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores. A minimum score of 540 on the paper-based exam and 207 on the computer-based exam must be achieved for acceptance to Bethel College. SAT or ACT exam scores should be substituted when TOEFL scores are not available. Students must submit the financial statement along official copies of their completed educational experiences. | Bachelor degree | Bethel College |  | Bethel College |  |  | 1001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545 | School of Education | School of Education, 1001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545, +1 574 807 7000 | Bethel College is an evangelical Christian college affiliated with the Missionary Church, Bethel is uniquely qualified to provide educational opportunities for all students, traditional and adult, and who are interested in a liberal arts program of studies with career and personal growth orientations.A coeducational college, it offers studies including master&#39;s, baccalaureate and associate degrees for the broad spectrum of students and in a variety of settings.Furthermore, the college is located in an urban community with rich educational and cultural resources, and it participates in a consortium of colleges and universities where educational opportunity is enhanced through the sharing of these resources.Recognizing that the future offers opportunities and challenges which must be met by a responsive academic community, the college affirms its commitment to provide liberating and relevant academic programs, while holding to its Christian responsibility to be a witness and participant in the contemporary world.As a Christian college, the college accepts the person of Jesus Christ and His gospel as normative for the values it seeks to understand live and communicate.The mission of the Bethel College School of Education is to prepare high quality candidates to serve as wise decision makers and leaders in professional roles. | Yes | Many people&#39;s greatest memories are made during their college years - and many of those are made in the residence halls with fellow students. Residence life at Bethel College is dedicated to helping students grow academically and socially, all while maintaining a spiritual focus. Whether it be late night talks, brother/sister hall events, small group studies, or intramural teams, students at Bethel College make friends that last far beyond graduation. They last a lifetime.
150145 | Bethel College | B.A Degree in Exercise Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,489 ( Rs 4,82,914 ) per semester | School of Education |  | Admission to this college is based on the following criteria: Current high school seniors who may or may not have taken some college courses; high school graduates (under the age of 25) who have not taken any college courses after graduation; and students must demonstrate proficiency in the English language this may be done by submitting a secondary school diploma from an English speaking institution or by submitting Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores. A minimum score of 540 on the paper-based exam and 207 on the computer-based exam must be achieved for acceptance to Bethel College. SAT or ACT exam scores should be substituted when TOEFL scores are not available. Students must submit the financial statement along official copies of their completed educational experiences. | Bachelor degree | Bethel College |  | Bethel College |  |  | 1001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545 | School of Education | School of Education, 1001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545, +1 574 807 7000 | Bethel College is an evangelical Christian college affiliated with the Missionary Church, Bethel is uniquely qualified to provide educational opportunities for all students, traditional and adult, and who are interested in a liberal arts program of studies with career and personal growth orientations.A coeducational college, it offers studies including master&#39;s, baccalaureate and associate degrees for the broad spectrum of students and in a variety of settings.Furthermore, the college is located in an urban community with rich educational and cultural resources, and it participates in a consortium of colleges and universities where educational opportunity is enhanced through the sharing of these resources.Recognizing that the future offers opportunities and challenges which must be met by a responsive academic community, the college affirms its commitment to provide liberating and relevant academic programs, while holding to its Christian responsibility to be a witness and participant in the contemporary world.As a Christian college, the college accepts the person of Jesus Christ and His gospel as normative for the values it seeks to understand live and communicate.The mission of the Bethel College School of Education is to prepare high quality candidates to serve as wise decision makers and leaders in professional roles. | Yes | Many people&#39;s greatest memories are made during their college years - and many of those are made in the residence halls with fellow students. Residence life at Bethel College is dedicated to helping students grow academically and socially, all while maintaining a spiritual focus. Whether it be late night talks, brother/sister hall events, small group studies, or intramural teams, students at Bethel College make friends that last far beyond graduation. They last a lifetime.
150145 | Bethel College | B.A Degree in Sport Management (Interdisciplinary) | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,489 ( Rs 4,82,914 ) per semester | School of Education |  | Admission to this college is based on the following criteria: Current high school seniors who may or may not have taken some college courses; high school graduates (under the age of 25) who have not taken any college courses after graduation; and students must demonstrate proficiency in the English language this may be done by submitting a secondary school diploma from an English speaking institution or by submitting Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores. A minimum score of 540 on the paper-based exam and 207 on the computer-based exam must be achieved for acceptance to Bethel College. SAT or ACT exam scores should be substituted when TOEFL scores are not available. Students must submit the financial statement along official copies of their completed educational experiences. | Bachelor degree | Bethel College | The modules are: COMM 171 Speech Communication 3, ENGL 101 Written Communication II, PSYC 182 General Psychology 3, SOC 151 Principles of Sociology 3, BIBL 215 Old Testament Literature 3, BIBL 216 New Testament Literature 3, Foreign Language (two semesters) 6, History Elective 3, Art/Drama/Music 3, Literature 3, BIOL 115 Human Biology 4, MATH 111 Basic Probability and Statistics 3, PHIL 150 Logic and Critical Thinking 2, PHIL 250 Introduction to Philosophy 3, THEO 110 Exploring the Christian Faith 3, PHIL 452 Senior Experience 1, ACCT 203 Fundamentals of Accounting I 3, ACCT 204 Fundamentals of Accounting II 3, BADM 121 Introduction to Business 3, BADM 221 Business Law 3, BADM 222 Business Communication 3, BADM 321 Principles of Management 3, BADM 322 Principles of Marketing 3, BADM 334 Human Resource Management 3, BADM 424 Introduction to Advertising 3, COMM 251 Introduction to Public Relations 3, ECON 229 Principles of Macroeconomics, or 3, ECON 230 Principles of Macroeconomics (3), PHED 131 First Aid/CPR 0.5, PHED 166 Foundations of Physical Education, PHED 269 Athletic Training 3, PHED 243 History and Philosophy of Sport 3, PHED 340 Sociology of Sport 3, PHED 459 Sport Management 3, PHED 460 Admin. and Organization of PE and Recreation 3, PHED 464 Practicum in Physical Education 3, PHED 470 Internship in Sport Management. | Bethel College |  |  | 1001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545 | School of Education | School of Education, 1001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545, +1 574 807 7000 | Bethel College is an evangelical Christian college affiliated with the Missionary Church, Bethel is uniquely qualified to provide educational opportunities for all students, traditional and adult, and who are interested in a liberal arts program of studies with career and personal growth orientations.A coeducational college, it offers studies including master&#39;s, baccalaureate and associate degrees for the broad spectrum of students and in a variety of settings.Furthermore, the college is located in an urban community with rich educational and cultural resources, and it participates in a consortium of colleges and universities where educational opportunity is enhanced through the sharing of these resources.Recognizing that the future offers opportunities and challenges which must be met by a responsive academic community, the college affirms its commitment to provide liberating and relevant academic programs, while holding to its Christian responsibility to be a witness and participant in the contemporary world.As a Christian college, the college accepts the person of Jesus Christ and His gospel as normative for the values it seeks to understand live and communicate.The mission of the Bethel College School of Education is to prepare high quality candidates to serve as wise decision makers and leaders in professional roles. | Yes | Many people&#39;s greatest memories are made during their college years - and many of those are made in the residence halls with fellow students. Residence life at Bethel College is dedicated to helping students grow academically and socially, all while maintaining a spiritual focus. Whether it be late night talks, brother/sister hall events, small group studies, or intramural teams, students at Bethel College make friends that last far beyond graduation. They last a lifetime.
150145 | Bethel College | B.A. Degree in Accounting Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,489 ( Rs 4,82,914 ) per semester | School of Business and Social Sciences, Business Department |  | Admission to this college is based on the following criteria: Current high school seniors who may or may not have taken some college courses; high school graduates (under the age of 25) who have not taken any college courses after graduation; and students must demonstrate proficiency in the English language this may be done by submitting a secondary school diploma from an English speaking institution or by submitting Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores. A minimum score of 540 on the paper-based exam and 207 on the computer-based exam must be achieved for acceptance to Bethel College. SAT or ACT exam scores should be substituted when TOEFL scores are not available. Students must submit the financial statement along official copies of their completed educational experiences. | Bachelor degree | Bethel College | The modules are: ACCT 203 Fundamentals of Accounting I, ACCT 204 Fundamentals of Accounting II, ACCT 304 Intermediate Accounting II, ACCT 310 Advanced Financial Accounting, ACCT 311 Managerial Accounting, ACCT 312 Federal Income Taxation, ACCT 412 Auditing, CAPP 229 Introduction to Database Management, CAPP 230Introduction to Spreadsheets, CAPP 327 Computer-Based Accounting Applications. | Bethel College |  |  | 1001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545 | School of Business and Social Sciences, Business Department | School of Business and Social Sciences, Business Department, Academic Center, Room 3481001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545, +1 574 257 3420 | The School of Business and Social Science is committed to developing servant leaders through the integration of Christian faith with the disciplines represented.Students are expected to excel in content knowledge, as well as research, critical-thinking and communication skills.Students will have opportunities to develop a world-wide Christian perspective on services and diverse cultures. | Yes | Many people&#39;s greatest memories are made during their college years - and many of those are made in the residence halls with fellow students. Residence life at Bethel College is dedicated to helping students grow academically and socially, all while maintaining a spiritual focus. Whether it be late night talks, brother/sister hall events, small group studies, or intramural teams, students at Bethel College make friends that last far beyond graduation. They last a lifetime.
150145 | Bethel College | B.A. Degree in Art Education with Teacher Licensure | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,489 ( Rs 4,82,914 ) per semester | School of Education |  | Admission to this college is based on the following criteria: Current high school seniors who may or may not have taken some college courses; high school graduates (under the age of 25) who have not taken any college courses after graduation; and students must demonstrate proficiency in the English language this may be done by submitting a secondary school diploma from an English speaking institution or by submitting Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores. A minimum score of 540 on the paper-based exam and 207 on the computer-based exam must be achieved for acceptance to Bethel College. SAT or ACT exam scores should be substituted when TOEFL scores are not available. Students must submit the financial statement along official copies of their completed educational experiences. | Bachelor degree | Bethel College | Some of the courses are: ART 111 Introduction to Drawing 3, ART 112 Fundamentals of Two Dimensional Design 3, ART 113 Art History I 3, ART 114 Art History II 3, ART 160 Fundamentals of Three Dimensional Design 3, ART 208 Color Theory 3, ART 210 Drawing II 3, SCED 437 Methods in Art Education (MS/HS) 3, ELED 417 Methods in Art Education (EL) 3, ART 497 Senior Thesis I 3. | Bethel College |  |  | 1001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545 | School of Education | School of Education, 1001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545, +1 574 807 7000 | Bethel College is an evangelical Christian college affiliated with the Missionary Church, Bethel is uniquely qualified to provide educational opportunities for all students, traditional and adult, and who are interested in a liberal arts program of studies with career and personal growth orientations.A coeducational college, it offers studies including master&#39;s, baccalaureate and associate degrees for the broad spectrum of students and in a variety of settings.Furthermore, the college is located in an urban community with rich educational and cultural resources, and it participates in a consortium of colleges and universities where educational opportunity is enhanced through the sharing of these resources.Recognizing that the future offers opportunities and challenges which must be met by a responsive academic community, the college affirms its commitment to provide liberating and relevant academic programs, while holding to its Christian responsibility to be a witness and participant in the contemporary world.As a Christian college, the college accepts the person of Jesus Christ and His gospel as normative for the values it seeks to understand live and communicate.The mission of the Bethel College School of Education is to prepare high quality candidates to serve as wise decision makers and leaders in professional roles. | Yes | Many people&#39;s greatest memories are made during their college years - and many of those are made in the residence halls with fellow students. Residence life at Bethel College is dedicated to helping students grow academically and socially, all while maintaining a spiritual focus. Whether it be late night talks, brother/sister hall events, small group studies, or intramural teams, students at Bethel College make friends that last far beyond graduation. They last a lifetime.
150145 | Bethel College | B.A. Degree in Biblical Studies Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,489 ( Rs 4,82,914 ) per semester | School of Religion and Philosophy | This program offers the students an intensive and rigorous program to foster a love of the Scriptures and a competence for interpretation and application in the life of the church. God's Word has been given to us through multiple authors, languages, literary forms, cultures and across diverse historical circumstances and geographical settings. | Admission to this college is based on the following criteria: Current high school seniors who may or may not have taken some college courses; high school graduates (under the age of 25) who have not taken any college courses after graduation; and students must demonstrate proficiency in the English language this may be done by submitting a secondary school diploma from an English speaking institution or by submitting Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores. A minimum score of 540 on the paper-based exam and 207 on the computer-based exam must be achieved for acceptance to Bethel College. SAT or ACT exam scores should be substituted when TOEFL scores are not available. Students must submit the financial statement along official copies of their completed educational experiences. | Bachelor degree | Bethel College | The modules are: BIBL 201 Biblical Interpretation 3,BIBL 211 Old Testament I 3, BIBL 212 Old Testament II 3, BIBL 213 Old Testament III 3, BIBL 214 Old Testament Book Study 2, BIBL 221 New Testament I 3, BIBL 222 New Testament II 3, BIBL 223 New Testament III 3, BIBL 224 New Testament Book Study 2, BIBL 320 Biblical Theology, BIBL 470 Contemporary Critical Issues, Biblical Studies 2, HEB 152 Elementary Hebrew II 3, GRK 152 Elementary Greek II 3, HEB 251 Hebrew Exegesis 3, GRK 251 Greek Exegesis 3, GRK 351 Greek Readings I 1, HEB 351 Hebrew Readings I 1, MIN 201 Spiritual Formation Experience. | Bethel College |  |  | 1001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545 | School of Religion and Philosophy | School of Religion and Philosophy, Administration Building314B, 1001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545, +1 574 257 3517 | The goals of the School of Religion and Philosophy are to develop a style of service and ministry which cares for the full range of human needs; be equipped for immediate ministry vocations in churches, para-church organization, etc., by balancing biblical and theological education with the practical skills necessary for ministry; have the necessary foundation on which to pursue theological education at the graduate level; develop skills in interpersonal relationships which reflect biblical values; learn how to study the Bible and to relate its message to today’s world; be acquainted with the major philosophies and religious systems of the world and be especially prepared for ministry within the Missionary Church or the student’s own denomination, with an awareness of the Body of Christ. | Yes | Many people&#39;s greatest memories are made during their college years - and many of those are made in the residence halls with fellow students. Residence life at Bethel College is dedicated to helping students grow academically and socially, all while maintaining a spiritual focus. Whether it is late night talks, brother/sister hall events, small group studies, or intramural teams, students at Bethel College make friends that last far beyond graduation. They last a lifetime.
150145 | Bethel College | B.A. Degree in Business Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,489 ( Rs 4,82,914 ) per semester | School of Business and Social Sciences, Business Department |  | Admission to this college is based on the following criteria: Current high school seniors who may or may not have taken some college courses; high school graduates (under the age of 25) who have not taken any college courses after graduation; and students must demonstrate proficiency in the English language this may be done by submitting a secondary school diploma from an English speaking institution or by submitting Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores. A minimum score of 540 on the paper-based exam and 207 on the computer-based exam must be achieved for acceptance to Bethel College. SAT or ACT exam scores should be substituted when TOEFL scores are not available. Students must submit the financial statement along official copies of their completed educational experiences. | Bachelor degree | Bethel College | The modules are: ACCT 203-204 Fundamentals of Accounting I and II, BADM 221 Business Law, BADM 222 Business Communication , BADM 286 Finite Math for Business, BADM 321 Principles of Management, BADM 322 Principles of Marketing, BADM 341 Business Policy, CAPP 128 Word Processing, CAPP 229 Introduction to Database Management, CAPP 230 Introduction to Spreadsheet, ECON 233 Intermediate Microeconomics or, ECON 330 Intermediate Macroeconomics, ECON 332 Management Finance. | Bethel College |  |  | 1001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545 | School of Business and Social Sciences, Business Department | School of Business and Social Sciences, Business Department, Academic Center, Room 3481001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545, +1 574 257 3420 | The School of Business and Social Science is committed to developing servant leaders through the integration of Christian faith with the disciplines represented.Students are expected to excel in content knowledge, as well as research, critical-thinking and communication skills.Students will have opportunities to develop a world-wide Christian perspective on services and diverse cultures. | Yes | Many people&#39;s greatest memories are made during their college years - and many of those are made in the residence halls with fellow students. Residence life at Bethel College is dedicated to helping students grow academically and socially, all while maintaining a spiritual focus. Whether it be late night talks, brother/sister hall events, small group studies, or intramural teams, students at Bethel College make friends that last far beyond graduation. They last a lifetime.
150145 | Bethel College | B.A. Degree in Business Administration Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,489 ( Rs 4,82,914 ) per semester | School of Business and Social Sciences, Business Department |  | Admission to this college is based on the following criteria: Current high school seniors who may or may not have taken some college courses; high school graduates (under the age of 25) who have not taken any college courses after graduation; and students must demonstrate proficiency in the English language this may be done by submitting a secondary school diploma from an English speaking institution or by submitting Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores. A minimum score of 540 on the paper-based exam and 207 on the computer-based exam must be achieved for acceptance to Bethel College. SAT or ACT exam scores should be substituted when TOEFL scores are not available. Students must submit the financial statement along official copies of their completed educational experiences. | Bachelor degree | Bethel College | The modules are: ACCT 203 Fundamentals of Accounting I, ACCT 204 Fundamentals of Accounting II, BADM 221 Business Law, BADM 222 Business Communication, BADM 286 Finite Math for Business, BADM 321 Principles of Management, BADM 334 Human Resources Management, BADM 322 Principles of Marketing, BADM 341 International Business, BADM 450 Business Policy, CAPP 128 Word Processing, CAPP 229 Introduction Database Management, CAPP 230 Introduction to Spreadsheet, ECON 233 Principles of Economics, ECON 329 Intermediate Microeconomics or ECON 330 Intermediate Macroeconomics, ECON 332 Management Finance. | Bethel College |  |  | 1001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545 | School of Business and Social Sciences, Business Department | School of Business and Social Sciences, Business Department, Academic Center, Room 3481001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545, +1 574 257 3420 | The School of Business and Social Science is committed to developing servant leaders through the integration of Christian faith with the disciplines represented.Students are expected to excel in content knowledge, as well as research, critical-thinking and communication skills.Students will have opportunities to develop a world-wide Christian perspective on services and diverse cultures. | Yes | Many people&#39;s greatest memories are made during their college years - and many of those are made in the residence halls with fellow students. Residence life at Bethel College is dedicated to helping students grow academically and socially, all while maintaining a spiritual focus. Whether it be late night talks, brother/sister hall events, small group studies, or intramural teams, students at Bethel College make friends that last far beyond graduation. They last a lifetime.
150145 | Bethel College | B.A. Degree in Business Administration Major / Garden Design | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,489 ( Rs 4,82,914 ) per semester | School of Business and Social Sciences, Business Department | Students on completing this program will receive both a B.A. degree in Business Administration from Bethel College and an Associate in Applied Science degree in Garden Design from Ivy Tech State College - South Bend (IVYT). | Admission to this college is based on the following criteria: Current high school seniors who may or may not have taken some college courses; high school graduates (under the age of 25) who have not taken any college courses after graduation; and students must demonstrate proficiency in the English language this may be done by submitting a secondary school diploma from an English speaking institution or by submitting Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores. A minimum score of 540 on the paper-based exam and 207 on the computer-based exam must be achieved for acceptance to Bethel College. SAT or ACT exam scores should be substituted when TOEFL scores are not available. Students must submit the financial statement along official copies of their completed educational experiences. | Bachelor degree | Bethel College | The modules are: ACCT 203-204 Fundamentals of Accounting I and II, BADM 221Business Law, BADM 222Business Communication, BADM 286Finite Math for Business, BADM 321Principles of Management, BADM 322Principles of Marketing, BADM 341International Business, BADM 450Business Policy, CAPP 128Word Processing, CAPP 229Introduction to Database Management, CAPP 230 Introduction to Spreadsheet, ECON 233Principles of Economics, ECON 329Intermediate Microeconomics or, ECON 330Intermediate Macroeconomics, ECON 332Management Finance, EDN 101Design Theory, EDN 102 Drafting and Construction, EDN 105Design Presentations, EDN 216 CAD for Environmental Design, EDN 209Portfolio Preparation, EDN 280 Co-Op/Internship, GDN 110Garden Horticulture, GDN 111Trees and Shrubs, GDN 112Border and Container Plantings, GDN 113Grasses and Groundcovers, GDN 231Intro. to Garden Design (listed in General Studies), GDN 232Garden Design II, GDN 233Environmental Landscaping. | Bethel College |  |  | 1001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545 | School of Business and Social Sciences, Business Department | School of Business and Social Sciences, Business Department, Academic Center, Room 3481001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545, +1 574 257 3420 | The School of Business and Social Science is committed to developing servant leaders through the integration of Christian faith with the disciplines represented.Students are expected to excel in content knowledge, as well as research, critical-thinking and communication skills.Students will have opportunities to develop a world-wide Christian perspective on services and diverse cultures. | Yes | Many people&#39;s greatest memories are made during their college years - and many of those are made in the residence halls with fellow students. Residence life at Bethel College is dedicated to helping students grow academically and socially, all while maintaining a spiritual focus. Whether it be late night talks, brother/sister hall events, small group studies, or intramural teams, students at Bethel College make friends that last far beyond graduation. They last a lifetime.
150145 | Bethel College | B.A. Degree in Business Administration Major / Interior Design | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,489 ( Rs 4,82,914 ) per semester | School of Business and Social Sciences, Business Department | Students completing this program will receive both a B.A. degree in Business Administration from Bethel College and an Associate in Applied Science degree in Interior Design from Ivy Tech State College - South Bend (IVYT). | Admission to this college is based on the following criteria: Current high school seniors who may or may not have taken some college courses; high school graduates (under the age of 25) who have not taken any college courses after graduation; and students must demonstrate proficiency in the English language this may be done by submitting a secondary school diploma from an English speaking institution or by submitting Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores. A minimum score of 540 on the paper-based exam and 207 on the computer-based exam must be achieved for acceptance to Bethel College. SAT or ACT exam scores should be substituted when TOEFL scores are not available. Students must submit the financial statement along official copies of their completed educational experiences. | Bachelor degree | Bethel College | The modules are: ACCT 203-204 Fundamentals of Accounting I and II, BADM 221Business Law, BADM 222Business Communication, BADM 286 Finite Math for Business, BADM 321Principles of Management, BADM 322Principles of Marketing, ADM 341International Business, BADM 450Business Policy, CAPP 128Word Processing, CAPP 229Introduction to Database Management, CAPP 230 Introduction to Spreadsheet, ECON 233Principles of Economics, ECON 329Intermediate Microeconomics or, ECON 330Intermediate Macroeconomics, ECON 332Management Finance, EDN 101Design Theory, EDN 102 Drafting and Construction, EDN 105Design Presentations, EDN 216 CAD for Environmental Design, EDN 209Portfolio Preparation, INT 103 Introduction to Interior Design (listed in General Studies), INT 104Textiles for Interior Design, INT 108 Interior Design II, INT 109History of Interiors (listed in General Studies), INT 200 Commercial Interior Detailing, INT 201Interior Finishes, INT 202 Contract Design, INT 204Interior Design III. | Bethel College |  |  | 1001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545 | School of Business and Social Sciences, Business Department | School of Business and Social Sciences, Business Department, Academic Center, Room 3481001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545, +1 574 257 3420 | The School of Business and Social Science is committed to developing servant leaders through the integration of Christian faith with the disciplines represented.Students are expected to excel in content knowledge, as well as research, critical-thinking and communication skills.Students will have opportunities to develop a world-wide Christian perspective on services and diverse cultures. | Yes | Many people&#39;s greatest memories are made during their college years - and many of those are made in the residence halls with fellow students. Residence life at Bethel College is dedicated to helping students grow academically and socially, all while maintaining a spiritual focus. Whether it be late night talks, brother/sister hall events, small group studies, or intramural teams, students at Bethel College make friends that last far beyond graduation. They last a lifetime.
150145 | Bethel College | B.A. Degree in Business Administration Major / Web and Interactive Design | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,489 ( Rs 4,82,914 ) per semester | School of Business and Social Sciences, Business Department | Students completing this program will receive both a B.A. degree in Business Administration from Bethel College and an Associate in Applied Science degree in Web and Interactive Design from Ivy Tech State College - South Bend (IVYT). | Admission to this college is based on the following criteria: Current high school seniors who may or may not have taken some college courses; high school graduates (under the age of 25) who have not taken any college courses after graduation; and students must demonstrate proficiency in the English language this may be done by submitting a secondary school diploma from an English speaking institution or by submitting Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores. A minimum score of 540 on the paper-based exam and 207 on the computer-based exam must be achieved for acceptance to Bethel College. SAT or ACT exam scores should be substituted when TOEFL scores are not available. Students must submit the financial statement along official copies of their completed educational experiences. | Bachelor degree | Bethel College | The modules are: ACCT 203-204 Fundamentals of Accounting I and II, BADM 221Business Law, BADM 222Business Communication, BADM 286Finite Math for Business, BADM 321Principles of Management, BADM 322Principles of Marketing, BADM 341International Business, BADM 450Business Policy, CAPP 128Word Processing, CAPP 229Introduction to Database Management, CAPP 230 Introduction to Spreadsheet, ECON 233Principles of Economics, ECON 329Intermediate Microeconomics or ECON 330Intermediate Macroeconomics, ECON 332Management Finance, ART 114Graphic Design I, ART 115Typography, ART 116Electronic Illustration, VIS 102Fundamentals of Imaging, VIS 103Interactive Media I, VIS 105Video and Sound, VIS 110Web Design I (listed in General Studies), VIS 115Computer Graphics, VIS 201Electronic Imaging, VIS 205Business Practices for Visual Artists, VIS 2093-D Animation I, VIS 210Web Design II, VIS 211Interactive Media II, or VIS 2123-D Animation II. | Bethel College |  |  | 1001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545 | School of Business and Social Sciences, Business Department | School of Business and Social Sciences, Business Department, Academic Center, Room 3481001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545, +1 574 257 3420 | The School of Business and Social Science is committed to developing servant leaders through the integration of Christian faith with the disciplines represented.Students are expected to excel in content knowledge, as well as research, critical-thinking and communication skills.Students will have opportunities to develop a world-wide Christian perspective on services and diverse cultures. | Yes | Many people&#39;s greatest memories are made during their college years - and many of those are made in the residence halls with fellow students. Residence life at Bethel College is dedicated to helping students grow academically and socially, all while maintaining a spiritual focus. Whether it be late night talks, brother/sister hall events, small group studies, or intramural teams, students at Bethel College make friends that last far beyond graduation. They last a lifetime.
150145 | Bethel College | B.A. Degree in Business Education Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,489 ( Rs 4,82,914 ) per semester | School of Business and Social Sciences, Business Department |  | Admission to this college is based on the following criteria: Current high school seniors who may or may not have taken some college courses; high school graduates (under the age of 25) who have not taken any college courses after graduation; and students must demonstrate proficiency in the English language this may be done by submitting a secondary school diploma from an English speaking institution or by submitting Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores. A minimum score of 540 on the paper-based exam and 207 on the computer-based exam must be achieved for acceptance to Bethel College. SAT or ACT exam scores should be substituted when TOEFL scores are not available. Students must submit the financial statement along official copies of their completed educational experiences. | Bachelor degree | Bethel College | The modules are:BADM 222 Business Communication, BADM 341International Business, CAPP 127 Word Processing, CAPP 229Introduction to Database Management, CAPP 230Introduction to Spreadsheets, CAPP 327 Computer-Based Accounting, CAPP 328 Survey of Computer Applications, BADM 265 Office Management. | Bethel College |  |  | 1001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545 | School of Business and Social Sciences, Business Department | School of Business and Social Sciences, Business Department, Academic Center, Room 3481001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545, +1 574 257 3420 | The School of Business and Social Science is committed to developing servant leaders through the integration of Christian faith with the disciplines represented.Students are expected to excel in content knowledge, as well as research, critical-thinking and communication skills.Students will have opportunities to develop a world-wide Christian perspective on services and diverse cultures. | Yes | Many people&#39;s greatest memories are made during their college years - and many of those are made in the residence halls with fellow students. Residence life at Bethel College is dedicated to helping students grow academically and socially, all while maintaining a spiritual focus. Whether it be late night talks, brother/sister hall events, small group studies, or intramural teams, students at Bethel College make friends that last far beyond graduation. They last a lifetime.
150145 | Bethel College | B.A. Degree in Early Childhood Education Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,489 ( Rs 4,82,914 ) per semester | School of Education |  | Admission to this college is based on the following criteria: Current high school seniors who may or may not have taken some college courses; high school graduates (under the age of 25) who have not taken any college courses after graduation; and students must demonstrate proficiency in the English language this may be done by submitting a secondary school diploma from an English speaking institution or by submitting Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores. A minimum score of 540 on the paper-based exam and 207 on the computer-based exam must be achieved for acceptance to Bethel College. SAT or ACT exam scores should be substituted when TOEFL scores are not available. Students must submit the financial statement along official copies of their completed educational experiences. | Bachelor degree | Bethel College | The modules are: PSYC 284 Child Growth and Development 3, ECED 111 Intro to Early Childhood 3, ECED 112 Nutrition, Health and Safety for Early Childhood 3, ECED 215 Understanding Special Needs 3, ECED 216 Early Childhood Learning Environment 4, ECED 213 Child Care Administration 3, ELED 221 Children’s Literature 3, ELED 305 Teaching in the Primary Grades 3, ELED 311 Emergent Literacy 3, ART 312 Art Education in the Elementary School 3, ECED 415 Content Methods 4, ECED 416 Methods Field Experience 0, ECED 425 Early Childhood Student Teaching. | Bethel College |  |  | 1001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545 | School of Education | School of Education, 1001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545, +1 574 807 7000 | Bethel College is an evangelical Christian college affiliated with the Missionary Church, Bethel is uniquely qualified to provide educational opportunities for all students, traditional and adult, and who are interested in a liberal arts program of studies with career and personal growth orientations.A coeducational college, it offers studies including master&#39;s, baccalaureate and associate degrees for the broad spectrum of students and in a variety of settings.Furthermore, the college is located in an urban community with rich educational and cultural resources, and it participates in a consortium of colleges and universities where educational opportunity is enhanced through the sharing of these resources.Recognizing that the future offers opportunities and challenges which must be met by a responsive academic community, the college affirms its commitment to provide liberating and relevant academic programs, while holding to its Christian responsibility to be a witness and participant in the contemporary world.As a Christian college, the college accepts the person of Jesus Christ and His gospel as normative for the values it seeks to understand live and communicate.The mission of the Bethel College School of Education is to prepare high quality candidates to serve as wise decision makers and leaders in professional roles. | Yes | Many people&#39;s greatest memories are made during their college years - and many of those are made in the residence halls with fellow students. Residence life at Bethel College is dedicated to helping students grow academically and socially, all while maintaining a spiritual focus. Whether it be late night talks, brother/sister hall events, small group studies, or intramural teams, students at Bethel College make friends that last far beyond graduation. They last a lifetime.
150145 | Bethel College | B.A. Degree in Economics and Finance Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,489 ( Rs 4,82,914 ) per semester | School of Business and Social Sciences, Business Department | This program provides students with a well-grounded liberal arts education, intentionally integrating the Christian faith with the study of economic activity. The economics major helps students develop skills in analysis and decision-making by thoroughly grounding them in the theory and practice of economic reasoning. The program prepares students to work in business, finance and public policy related fields and is especially appropriate for students planning to attend law school or graduate programs in economics, business and public administration. | Admission to this college is based on the following criteria: Current high school seniors who may or may not have taken some college courses; high school graduates (under the age of 25) who have not taken any college courses after graduation; and students must demonstrate proficiency in the English language this may be done by submitting a secondary school diploma from an English speaking institution or by submitting Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores. A minimum score of 540 on the paper-based exam and 207 on the computer-based exam must be achieved for acceptance to Bethel College. SAT or ACT exam scores should be substituted when TOEFL scores are not available. Students must submit the financial statement along official copies of their completed educational experiences. | Bachelor degree | Bethel College | The modules are: ECON 233 Principles of Economics, ECON 329 Intermediate Macroeconomics, ECON 330 Intermediate Microeconomics, ECON 332 Management Finance, ECON 420 International Economics, ECON 431 Money and Banking, ECON 304 Principles of Investments, ECON Electives, ECON 403 Senior Honors Project. | Bethel College |  |  | 1001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545 | School of Business and Social Sciences, Business Department | School of Business and Social Sciences, Business Department, Academic Center, Room 3481001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545, +1 574 257 3420 | The School of Business and Social Science is committed to developing servant leaders through the integration of Christian faith with the disciplines represented.Students are expected to excel in content knowledge, as well as research, critical-thinking and communication skills.Students will have opportunities to develop a world-wide Christian perspective on services and diverse cultures. | Yes | Many people&#39;s greatest memories are made during their college years - and many of those are made in the residence halls with fellow students. Residence life at Bethel College is dedicated to helping students grow academically and socially, all while maintaining a spiritual focus. Whether it be late night talks, brother/sister hall events, small group studies, or intramural teams, students at Bethel College make friends that last far beyond graduation. They last a lifetime.
150145 | Bethel College | B.A. Degree in Elementary Education with Teacher Licensure | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,489 ( Rs 4,82,914 ) per semester | School of Education |  | Admission to this college is based on the following criteria: Current high school seniors who may or may not have taken some college courses; high school graduates (under the age of 25) who have not taken any college courses after graduation; and students must demonstrate proficiency in the English language this may be done by submitting a secondary school diploma from an English speaking institution or by submitting Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores. A minimum score of 540 on the paper-based exam and 207 on the computer-based exam must be achieved for acceptance to Bethel College. SAT or ACT exam scores should be substituted when TOEFL scores are not available. Students must submit the financial statement along official copies of their completed educational experiences. | Bachelor degree | Bethel College | The modules are: EDUC 102 Foundations of Education 3, EDUC 204 Diversity in the Classroom 3, EDUC 205 Educational Pedagogy I with Lab 3, EDUC 305 Educational Pedagogy II with Lab 3, EDUC 408 Teaching Diverse Learners 3, ELED 221 Children’s Literature 3, ELED 305 Teaching in the Primary Grades 3, ELED 411 Elementary Methods Experience 0, ELED 418 Social Studies Methods 3, ELED 419 Science Methods 3, ELED 421 Reading and Language Arts I 3, ELED 431 Reading and Language Arts II 3, ELED 425 Mathematics Methods 3, PHED 253 Elementary Health and P.E. Methods 3, PSYC 287 School-Age Growth and Development 3, ELED 426 Student Teaching 8, ELED 427 Student Teaching, second level 4, EDUC 441 Professional Education Seminar 0-2, ART 312 Art in the Elementary School. | Bethel College |  |  | 1001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545 | School of Education | School of Education, 1001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545, +1 574 807 7000 | Bethel College is an evangelical Christian college affiliated with the Missionary Church, Bethel is uniquely qualified to provide educational opportunities for all students, traditional and adult, and who are interested in a liberal arts program of studies with career and personal growth orientations.A coeducational college, it offers studies including master&#39;s, baccalaureate and associate degrees for the broad spectrum of students and in a variety of settings.Furthermore, the college is located in an urban community with rich educational and cultural resources, and it participates in a consortium of colleges and universities where educational opportunity is enhanced through the sharing of these resources.Recognizing that the future offers opportunities and challenges which must be met by a responsive academic community, the college affirms its commitment to provide liberating and relevant academic programs, while holding to its Christian responsibility to be a witness and participant in the contemporary world.As a Christian college, the college accepts the person of Jesus Christ and His gospel as normative for the values it seeks to understand live and communicate.The mission of the Bethel College School of Education is to prepare high quality candidates to serve as wise decision makers and leaders in professional roles. | Yes | Many people&#39;s greatest memories are made during their college years - and many of those are made in the residence halls with fellow students. Residence life at Bethel College is dedicated to helping students grow academically and socially, all while maintaining a spiritual focus. Whether it be late night talks, brother/sister hall events, small group studies, or intramural teams, students at Bethel College make friends that last far beyond graduation. They last a lifetime.
150145 | Bethel College | B.A. Degree in General studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,489 ( Rs 4,82,914 ) per semester | School of Arts and Sciences |  | Admission to this college is based on the following criteria: Current high school seniors who may or may not have taken some college courses; high school graduates (under the age of 25) who have not taken any college courses after graduation; and students must demonstrate proficiency in the English language this may be done by submitting a secondary school diploma from an English speaking institution or by submitting Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores. A minimum score of 540 on the paper-based exam and 207 on the computer-based exam must be achieved for acceptance to Bethel College. SAT or ACT exam scores should be substituted when TOEFL scores are not available. Students must submit the financial statement along official copies of their completed educational experiences. | Bachelor degree | Bethel College | The modules are: In Communication Skills: ENGL 101 Written Communication II 3, ENGL 102 Written Communication III 3, COMM 171 Speech Communication 3, Foreign Language (two semesters) 6. In Social Science and History: PSYC 182 General Psychology 3, SOC 151 Principles of Sociology 3, HIST History Elective 3. c. In Fine Arts and Humanities: FA Music/Art/Theatre 3, LIT Literature 3, PHIL 150 Logic and Critical Thinking 2, PHIL 250 Introduction to Philosophy 3, PHIL 452 Senior Experience 1. d. In Natural Science and Mathematics: MATH College Level Mathematics 3, Science with Lab 4. e. In Bible and Religion: THEO 110 Exploring the Christian Faith 3, BIBL 215 Old Testament Literature 3, BIBL 216 New Testament Literature 3. f. In Physical Education: PHED 100 Lifelong Physical Awareness 0.5, PHED 112-136 Physical Education Activities 1.5. | Bethel College |  |  | 1001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545 | School of Arts and Sciences | School of Arts and Sciences, 1001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545, +1 574 807 7000 | The School of Arts and Sciences strive to create a vibrant community of lifelong scholars and learners, maintain excellence in teaching and learning both in and out of the classroom, and engage the students, faculty, and staff in service to the immediate and worldwide community.They accomplish this mission through the major areas of study, as well as in the general education courses.They hope to fulfill all of the educational objectives by:Creating quality teaching-learning experiences; offering experiences beyond the classroom; fostering a lifelong spirit of scholarship, inquiry and independent study; preparing the students to serve others; encouraging the development of relationships with faculty and staff; nurturingholistic intellectual, physical and social growth; challenging the community to complete Christian commitment. | Yes | Many people&#39;s greatest memories are made during their college years - and many of those are made in the residence halls with fellow students. Residence life at Bethel College is dedicated to helping students grow academically and socially, all while maintaining a spiritual focus. Whether it is late night talks, brother/sister hall events, small group studies, or intramural teams, students at Bethel College make friends that last far beyond graduation. They last a lifetime.
150145 | Bethel College | B.A. Degree in Health/Physical Education with Teacher Licensure | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,489 ( Rs 4,82,914 ) per semester | School of Education |  | Admission to this college is based on the following criteria: Current high school seniors who may or may not have taken some college courses; high school graduates (under the age of 25) who have not taken any college courses after graduation; and students must demonstrate proficiency in the English language this may be done by submitting a secondary school diploma from an English speaking institution or by submitting Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores. A minimum score of 540 on the paper-based exam and 207 on the computer-based exam must be achieved for acceptance to Bethel College. SAT or ACT exam scores should be substituted when TOEFL scores are not available. Students must submit the financial statement along official copies of their completed educational experiences. | Bachelor degree | Bethel College | The modules are: PHED 131 First Aid/CPR 0.5, PHED 166 Foundations of Physical Education 3, PHED 168 Team Sports 2, PHED 169 Conditioning and Individual Sports 2, PHED 243 History and Philosophy of PE/Sport or 3, PHED 340 Sociology of Sport (3), PHED 250 Rhythmic Activities 1, PHED 251 Introduction to Gymnastics 1, PHED 253 Elementary Health and P.E. Methods 3, PHED 268 Introduction to Health 3, PHED 269 Athletic Training 3, PHED 281 Substance Abuse 2, PHED 282 Applied Nutrition 3, PHED 349 Motor Behavior 3, PHED 351 Developmental Differences 3, PHED 368 Psychology of Sport and Exercise 3, PHED 460 Admin. and Organization of PE and recreation 3, PHED 461 Assessment in Human Performance 3, PHED 462 Physiology of Exercise 3, PHED 463 Kinesiology. | Bethel College |  |  | 1001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545 | School of Education | School of Education, 1001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545, +1 574 807 7000 | Bethel College is an evangelical Christian college affiliated with the Missionary Church, Bethel is uniquely qualified to provide educational opportunities for all students, traditional and adult, and who are interested in a liberal arts program of studies with career and personal growth orientations.A coeducational college, it offers studies including master&#39;s, baccalaureate and associate degrees for the broad spectrum of students and in a variety of settings.Furthermore, the college is located in an urban community with rich educational and cultural resources, and it participates in a consortium of colleges and universities where educational opportunity is enhanced through the sharing of these resources.Recognizing that the future offers opportunities and challenges which must be met by a responsive academic community, the college affirms its commitment to provide liberating and relevant academic programs, while holding to its Christian responsibility to be a witness and participant in the contemporary world.As a Christian college, the college accepts the person of Jesus Christ and His gospel as normative for the values it seeks to understand live and communicate.The mission of the Bethel College School of Education is to prepare high quality candidates to serve as wise decision makers and leaders in professional roles. | Yes | Many people&#39;s greatest memories are made during their college years - and many of those are made in the residence halls with fellow students. Residence life at Bethel College is dedicated to helping students grow academically and socially, all while maintaining a spiritual focus. Whether it be late night talks, brother/sister hall events, small group studies, or intramural teams, students at Bethel College make friends that last far beyond graduation. They last a lifetime.
150145 | Bethel College | B.A. Degree in Health/Physical Education with Teacher Licensure (7-12) | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,489 ( Rs 4,82,914 ) per semester | School of Education |  | Admission to this college is based on the following criteria: Current high school seniors who may or may not have taken some college courses; high school graduates (under the age of 25) who have not taken any college courses after graduation; and students must demonstrate proficiency in the English language this may be done by submitting a secondary school diploma from an English speaking institution or by submitting Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores. A minimum score of 540 on the paper-based exam and 207 on the computer-based exam must be achieved for acceptance to Bethel College. SAT or ACT exam scores should be substituted when TOEFL scores are not available. Students must submit the financial statement along official copies of their completed educational experiences. | Bachelor degree | Bethel College | The modules are: PHED 131 First Aid/CPR 0.5, PHED 166 Foundations of Physical Education 3, PHED 168 Team Sports 2, PHED 169 Conditioning and Individual Sports 2, PHED 243 History and Philosophy of PE and Sport or 3, PHED 340 Sociology of Sport (3), PHED 268 Introduction to Health 3, PHED 269 Athletic Training 3, PHED 281 Substance Abuse 2, PHED 282 Applied Nutrition 3, PHED 349 Motor Behavior 3, PHED 351 Developmental Differences 3, PHED 368 Psychology of Sport and Exercise 3, PHED 460 Admin. and Organization of PE and Recreation 3, PHED 461 Assessment in Human Performance 3, PHED 462 Physiology of Exercise 3, PHED 463 Kinesiology 3. | Bethel College |  |  | 1001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545 | School of Education | School of Education, 1001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545, +1 574 807 7000 | Bethel College is an evangelical Christian college affiliated with the Missionary Church, Bethel is uniquely qualified to provide educational opportunities for all students, traditional and adult, and who are interested in a liberal arts program of studies with career and personal growth orientations.A coeducational college, it offers studies including master&#39;s, baccalaureate and associate degrees for the broad spectrum of students and in a variety of settings.Furthermore, the college is located in an urban community with rich educational and cultural resources, and it participates in a consortium of colleges and universities where educational opportunity is enhanced through the sharing of these resources.Recognizing that the future offers opportunities and challenges which must be met by a responsive academic community, the college affirms its commitment to provide liberating and relevant academic programs, while holding to its Christian responsibility to be a witness and participant in the contemporary world.As a Christian college, the college accepts the person of Jesus Christ and His gospel as normative for the values it seeks to understand live and communicate.The mission of the Bethel College School of Education is to prepare high quality candidates to serve as wise decision makers and leaders in professional roles. | Yes | Many people&#39;s greatest memories are made during their college years - and many of those are made in the residence halls with fellow students. Residence life at Bethel College is dedicated to helping students grow academically and socially, all while maintaining a spiritual focus. Whether it be late night talks, brother/sister hall events, small group studies, or intramural teams, students at Bethel College make friends that last far beyond graduation. They last a lifetime.
150145 | Bethel College | B.A. Degree in Interdisciplinary Major in Sports Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,489 ( Rs 4,82,914 ) per semester | School of Business and Social Sciences, Business Department |  | Admission to this college is based on the following criteria: Current high school seniors who may or may not have taken some college courses; high school graduates (under the age of 25) who have not taken any college courses after graduation; and students must demonstrate proficiency in the English language this may be done by submitting a secondary school diploma from an English speaking institution or by submitting Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores. A minimum score of 540 on the paper-based exam and 207 on the computer-based exam must be achieved for acceptance to Bethel College. SAT or ACT exam scores should be substituted when TOEFL scores are not available. Students must submit the financial statement along official copies of their completed educational experiences. | Bachelor degree | Bethel College |  | Bethel College |  |  | 1001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545 | School of Business and Social Sciences, Business Department | School of Business and Social Sciences, Business Department, Academic Center, Room 3481001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545, +1 574 257 3420 | The School of Business and Social Science is committed to developing servant leaders through the integration of Christian faith with the disciplines represented.Students are expected to excel in content knowledge, as well as research, critical-thinking and communication skills.Students will have opportunities to develop a world-wide Christian perspective on services and diverse cultures. | Yes | Many people&#39;s greatest memories are made during their college years - and many of those are made in the residence halls with fellow students. Residence life at Bethel College is dedicated to helping students grow academically and socially, all while maintaining a spiritual focus. Whether it be late night talks, brother/sister hall events, small group studies, or intramural teams, students at Bethel College make friends that last far beyond graduation. They last a lifetime.
150145 | Bethel College | B.A. Degree in International Studies - Business Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,489 ( Rs 4,82,914 ) per semester | School of Business and Social Sciences, Business Department |  | Admission to this college is based on the following criteria: Current high school seniors who may or may not have taken some college courses; high school graduates (under the age of 25) who have not taken any college courses after graduation; and students must demonstrate proficiency in the English language this may be done by submitting a secondary school diploma from an English speaking institution or by submitting Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores. A minimum score of 540 on the paper-based exam and 207 on the computer-based exam must be achieved for acceptance to Bethel College. SAT or ACT exam scores should be substituted when TOEFL scores are not available. Students must submit the financial statement along official copies of their completed educational experiences. | Bachelor degree | Bethel College | The modules are: SOC 356 Cultural Anthropology, SS 277 World Regional Geography, MIN 333 World Religious Movements, BADM 341 International Business, HIST 341 U.S. Foreign Relations. | Bethel College |  |  | 1001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545 | School of Business and Social Sciences, Business Department | School of Business and Social Sciences, Business Department, Academic Center, Room 3481001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545, +1 574 257 3420 | The School of Business and Social Science is committed to developing servant leaders through the integration of Christian faith with the disciplines represented.Students are expected to excel in content knowledge, as well as research, critical-thinking and communication skills.Students will have opportunities to develop a world-wide Christian perspective on services and diverse cultures. | Yes | Many people&#39;s greatest memories are made during their college years - and many of those are made in the residence halls with fellow students. Residence life at Bethel College is dedicated to helping students grow academically and socially, all while maintaining a spiritual focus. Whether it be late night talks, brother/sister hall events, small group studies, or intramural teams, students at Bethel College make friends that last far beyond graduation. They last a lifetime.
150145 | Bethel College | B.A. Degree in Liberal Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,489 ( Rs 4,82,914 ) per semester | School of Arts and Sciences | This program is designed for the student who wishes to expand his/her knowledge and experience in more than one area while studying at Bethel College. In the true spirit of a liberal arts college, the liberal studies student is educated broadly and expansively, pursuing one primary and two secondary concentrations. A wide variety of concentration combinations are possible, and many of the Liberal Studies majors pursue graduate studies and/or employment that enable them to use one or more of their concentrations. | Admission to this college is based on the following criteria: Current high school seniors who may or may not have taken some college courses; high school graduates (under the age of 25) who have not taken any college courses after graduation; and students must demonstrate proficiency in the English language this may be done by submitting a secondary school diploma from an English speaking institution or by submitting Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores. A minimum score of 540 on the paper-based exam and 207 on the computer-based exam must be achieved for acceptance to Bethel College. SAT or ACT exam scores should be substituted when TOEFL scores are not available. Students must submit the financial statement along official copies of their completed educational experiences. | Bachelor degree | Bethel College | The modules are: COMM 171 Speech Communication 3, ENGL 101 Written Communication II 3, ENGL 102 Written Communication III 3, PSYC 182 General Psychology 3, PHED 100 Lifelong Physical Awareness 0.5, SOC 151 Principles of Sociology 3, BIBL 215 Old Testament Literature 3, BIBL 216 New Testament Literature 3, Foreign Language 6, History Elective 3, Art/Drama/Music 3, Literature 3, College Level Mathematics 3, Science with Lab 4, PHIL 150 Logic and Critical Thinking 2, PHIL 250 Introduction to Philosophy 3, THEO 110 Exploring the Christian Faith 3, PHIL 452 Senior Experience 1, PHED 112-136 Physical Education Activities 1.5. | Bethel College |  |  | 1001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545 | School of Arts and Sciences | School of Arts and Sciences, 1001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545, +1 574 807 7000 | The School of Arts and Sciences strive to create a vibrant community of lifelong scholars and learners, maintain excellence in teaching and learning both in and out of the classroom, and engage the students, faculty, and staff in service to the immediate and worldwide community.They accomplish this mission through the major areas of study, as well as in the general education courses.They hope to fulfill all of the educational objectives by:Creating quality teaching-learning experiences; offering experiences beyond the classroom; fostering a lifelong spirit of scholarship, inquiry and independent study; preparing the students to serve others; encouraging the development of relationships with faculty and staff; nurturingholistic intellectual, physical and social growth; challenging the community to complete Christian commitment. | Yes | Many people&#39;s greatest memories are made during their college years - and many of those are made in the residence halls with fellow students. Residence life at Bethel College is dedicated to helping students grow academically and socially, all while maintaining a spiritual focus. Whether it is late night talks, brother/sister hall events, small group studies, or intramural teams, students at Bethel College make friends that last far beyond graduation. They last a lifetime.
150145 | Bethel College | B.A. Degree in Music Education with Teacher Licensure | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,489 ( Rs 4,82,914 ) per semester | School of Education | This program includes three concentrations: Choral and General; Instrumental and General and Choral, General and Instrumental. | Admission to this college is based on the following criteria: Current high school seniors who may or may not have taken some college courses; high school graduates (under the age of 25) who have not taken any college courses after graduation; and students must demonstrate proficiency in the English language this may be done by submitting a secondary school diploma from an English speaking institution or by submitting Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores. A minimum score of 540 on the paper-based exam and 207 on the computer-based exam must be achieved for acceptance to Bethel College. SAT or ACT exam scores should be substituted when TOEFL scores are not available. Students must submit the financial statement along official copies of their completed educational experiences. | Bachelor degree | Bethel College | The modules are: ENGL 101 Written Communication II 3, ENGL 102 Written Communication III 3, PSYC 182 General Psychology 3, PHED 100 Lifelong Physical Awareness 0.5, SOC 151 Principles of Sociology 3, BIBL 215 Old Testament Literature 3, BIBL 216 New Testament Literature 3, Foreign Language 6, MATH College Level Mathematics 3, Science with Lab 4, HIST 246 Introduction to World Civilization 3, LIT Literature 3, FA 170 Perspectives in Fine Arts 3, PHIL 150 Logic and Critical Thinking 2, PHIL 250 Introduction to Philosophy 3, THEO 110 Exploring the Christian Faith 3, PHIL 452 Senior Experience 1, PHED 112-136 Physical Education Activities, MUTH 121 Elements of Music 3, MUTH 122 Music Theory I 3, MUTH 123 Sight Singing/Ear Training I 1, MUTH 221 Music Theory II 3, MUTH 222 Sight Singing/Ear Training II 1, MUTH 223 Music Theory III, MUED 333 Basic Conducting 2, MULH 243 Music of the Middle Ages/Renaissance 3, MULH 244 Music of the Baroque/Classical Eras 3, MULH 343 Music of the Romantic Era 2, MULH 344 Music of the 20th Century 2, Major Ensemble (eight semesters) 8, MUAP 180 Performance Class (seven semesters). | Bethel College |  |  | 1001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545 | School of Education | School of Education, 1001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545, +1 574 807 7000 | Bethel College is an evangelical Christian college affiliated with the Missionary Church, Bethel is uniquely qualified to provide educational opportunities for all students, traditional and adult, and who are interested in a liberal arts program of studies with career and personal growth orientations.A coeducational college, it offers studies including master&#39;s, baccalaureate and associate degrees for the broad spectrum of students and in a variety of settings.Furthermore, the college is located in an urban community with rich educational and cultural resources, and it participates in a consortium of colleges and universities where educational opportunity is enhanced through the sharing of these resources.Recognizing that the future offers opportunities and challenges which must be met by a responsive academic community, the college affirms its commitment to provide liberating and relevant academic programs, while holding to its Christian responsibility to be a witness and participant in the contemporary world.As a Christian college, the college accepts the person of Jesus Christ and His gospel as normative for the values it seeks to understand live and communicate.The mission of the Bethel College School of Education is to prepare high quality candidates to serve as wise decision makers and leaders in professional roles. | Yes | Many people&#39;s greatest memories are made during their college years - and many of those are made in the residence halls with fellow students. Residence life at Bethel College is dedicated to helping students grow academically and socially, all while maintaining a spiritual focus. Whether it be late night talks, brother/sister hall events, small group studies, or intramural teams, students at Bethel College make friends that last far beyond graduation. They last a lifetime.
150145 | Bethel College | B.A. Degree in Secondary Education (with middle school option) with Teacher Licensure - Business | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,489 ( Rs 4,82,914 ) per semester | School of Education |  | Admission to this college is based on the following criteria: Current high school seniors who may or may not have taken some college courses; high school graduates (under the age of 25) who have not taken any college courses after graduation; and students must demonstrate proficiency in the English language this may be done by submitting a secondary school diploma from an English speaking institution or by submitting Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores. A minimum score of 540 on the paper-based exam and 207 on the computer-based exam must be achieved for acceptance to Bethel College. SAT or ACT exam scores should be substituted when TOEFL scores are not available. Students must submit the financial statement along official copies of their completed educational experiences. | Bachelor degree | Bethel College |  | Bethel College |  |  | 1001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545 | School of Education | School of Education, 1001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545, +1 574 807 7000 | Bethel College is an evangelical Christian college affiliated with the Missionary Church, Bethel is uniquely qualified to provide educational opportunities for all students, traditional and adult, and who are interested in a liberal arts program of studies with career and personal growth orientations.A coeducational college, it offers studies including master&#39;s, baccalaureate and associate degrees for the broad spectrum of students and in a variety of settings.Furthermore, the college is located in an urban community with rich educational and cultural resources, and it participates in a consortium of colleges and universities where educational opportunity is enhanced through the sharing of these resources.Recognizing that the future offers opportunities and challenges which must be met by a responsive academic community, the college affirms its commitment to provide liberating and relevant academic programs, while holding to its Christian responsibility to be a witness and participant in the contemporary world.As a Christian college, the college accepts the person of Jesus Christ and His gospel as normative for the values it seeks to understand live and communicate.The mission of the Bethel College School of Education is to prepare high quality candidates to serve as wise decision makers and leaders in professional roles. | Yes | Many people&#39;s greatest memories are made during their college years - and many of those are made in the residence halls with fellow students. Residence life at Bethel College is dedicated to helping students grow academically and socially, all while maintaining a spiritual focus. Whether it be late night talks, brother/sister hall events, small group studies, or intramural teams, students at Bethel College make friends that last far beyond graduation. They last a lifetime.
150145 | Bethel College | B.A. Degree in Secondary Education (with middle school option) with Teacher Licensure - English | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,489 ( Rs 4,82,914 ) per semester | School of Education |  | Admission to this college is based on the following criteria: Current high school seniors who may or may not have taken some college courses; high school graduates (under the age of 25) who have not taken any college courses after graduation; and students must demonstrate proficiency in the English language this may be done by submitting a secondary school diploma from an English speaking institution or by submitting Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores. A minimum score of 540 on the paper-based exam and 207 on the computer-based exam must be achieved for acceptance to Bethel College. SAT or ACT exam scores should be substituted when TOEFL scores are not available. Students must submit the financial statement along official copies of their completed educational experiences. | Bachelor degree | Bethel College |  | Bethel College |  |  | 1001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545 | School of Education | School of Education, 1001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545, +1 574 807 7000 | Bethel College is an evangelical Christian college affiliated with the Missionary Church, Bethel is uniquely qualified to provide educational opportunities for all students, traditional and adult, and who are interested in a liberal arts program of studies with career and personal growth orientations.A coeducational college, it offers studies including master&#39;s, baccalaureate and associate degrees for the broad spectrum of students and in a variety of settings.Furthermore, the college is located in an urban community with rich educational and cultural resources, and it participates in a consortium of colleges and universities where educational opportunity is enhanced through the sharing of these resources.Recognizing that the future offers opportunities and challenges which must be met by a responsive academic community, the college affirms its commitment to provide liberating and relevant academic programs, while holding to its Christian responsibility to be a witness and participant in the contemporary world.As a Christian college, the college accepts the person of Jesus Christ and His gospel as normative for the values it seeks to understand live and communicate.The mission of the Bethel College School of Education is to prepare high quality candidates to serve as wise decision makers and leaders in professional roles. | Yes | Many people&#39;s greatest memories are made during their college years - and many of those are made in the residence halls with fellow students. Residence life at Bethel College is dedicated to helping students grow academically and socially, all while maintaining a spiritual focus. Whether it be late night talks, brother/sister hall events, small group studies, or intramural teams, students at Bethel College make friends that last far beyond graduation. They last a lifetime.
150145 | Bethel College | B.A. Degree in Secondary Education (with middle school option) with Teacher Licensure - Math | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,489 ( Rs 4,82,914 ) per semester | School of Education |  | Admission to this college is based on the following criteria: Current high school seniors who may or may not have taken some college courses; high school graduates (under the age of 25) who have not taken any college courses after graduation; and students must demonstrate proficiency in the English language this may be done by submitting a secondary school diploma from an English speaking institution or by submitting Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores. A minimum score of 540 on the paper-based exam and 207 on the computer-based exam must be achieved for acceptance to Bethel College. SAT or ACT exam scores should be substituted when TOEFL scores are not available. Students must submit the financial statement along official copies of their completed educational experiences. | Bachelor degree | Bethel College |  | Bethel College |  |  | 1001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545 | School of Education | School of Education, 1001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545, +1 574 807 7000 | Bethel College is an evangelical Christian college affiliated with the Missionary Church, Bethel is uniquely qualified to provide educational opportunities for all students, traditional and adult, and who are interested in a liberal arts program of studies with career and personal growth orientations.A coeducational college, it offers studies including master&#39;s, baccalaureate and associate degrees for the broad spectrum of students and in a variety of settings.Furthermore, the college is located in an urban community with rich educational and cultural resources, and it participates in a consortium of colleges and universities where educational opportunity is enhanced through the sharing of these resources.Recognizing that the future offers opportunities and challenges which must be met by a responsive academic community, the college affirms its commitment to provide liberating and relevant academic programs, while holding to its Christian responsibility to be a witness and participant in the contemporary world.As a Christian college, the college accepts the person of Jesus Christ and His gospel as normative for the values it seeks to understand live and communicate.The mission of the Bethel College School of Education is to prepare high quality candidates to serve as wise decision makers and leaders in professional roles. | Yes | Many people&#39;s greatest memories are made during their college years - and many of those are made in the residence halls with fellow students. Residence life at Bethel College is dedicated to helping students grow academically and socially, all while maintaining a spiritual focus. Whether it be late night talks, brother/sister hall events, small group studies, or intramural teams, students at Bethel College make friends that last far beyond graduation. They last a lifetime.
150145 | Bethel College | B.A. Degree in Secondary Education (with middle school option) with Teacher Licensure - Music | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,489 ( Rs 4,82,914 ) per semester | School of Education |  | Admission to this college is based on the following criteria: Current high school seniors who may or may not have taken some college courses; high school graduates (under the age of 25) who have not taken any college courses after graduation; and students must demonstrate proficiency in the English language this may be done by submitting a secondary school diploma from an English speaking institution or by submitting Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores. A minimum score of 540 on the paper-based exam and 207 on the computer-based exam must be achieved for acceptance to Bethel College. SAT or ACT exam scores should be substituted when TOEFL scores are not available. Students must submit the financial statement along official copies of their completed educational experiences. | Bachelor degree | Bethel College |  | Bethel College |  |  | 1001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545 | School of Education | School of Education, 1001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545, +1 574 807 7000 | Bethel College is an evangelical Christian college affiliated with the Missionary Church, Bethel is uniquely qualified to provide educational opportunities for all students, traditional and adult, and who are interested in a liberal arts program of studies with career and personal growth orientations.A coeducational college, it offers studies including master&#39;s, baccalaureate and associate degrees for the broad spectrum of students and in a variety of settings.Furthermore, the college is located in an urban community with rich educational and cultural resources, and it participates in a consortium of colleges and universities where educational opportunity is enhanced through the sharing of these resources.Recognizing that the future offers opportunities and challenges which must be met by a responsive academic community, the college affirms its commitment to provide liberating and relevant academic programs, while holding to its Christian responsibility to be a witness and participant in the contemporary world.As a Christian college, the college accepts the person of Jesus Christ and His gospel as normative for the values it seeks to understand live and communicate.The mission of the Bethel College School of Education is to prepare high quality candidates to serve as wise decision makers and leaders in professional roles. | Yes | Many people&#39;s greatest memories are made during their college years - and many of those are made in the residence halls with fellow students. Residence life at Bethel College is dedicated to helping students grow academically and socially, all while maintaining a spiritual focus. Whether it be late night talks, brother/sister hall events, small group studies, or intramural teams, students at Bethel College make friends that last far beyond graduation. They last a lifetime.
150145 | Bethel College | B.A. Degree in Secondary Education (with middle school option) with Teacher Licensure - Physics | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,489 ( Rs 4,82,914 ) per semester | School of Education |  | Admission to this college is based on the following criteria: Current high school seniors who may or may not have taken some college courses; high school graduates (under the age of 25) who have not taken any college courses after graduation; and students must demonstrate proficiency in the English language this may be done by submitting a secondary school diploma from an English speaking institution or by submitting Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores. A minimum score of 540 on the paper-based exam and 207 on the computer-based exam must be achieved for acceptance to Bethel College. SAT or ACT exam scores should be substituted when TOEFL scores are not available. Students must submit the financial statement along official copies of their completed educational experiences. | Bachelor degree | Bethel College |  | Bethel College |  |  | 1001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545 | School of Education | School of Education, 1001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545, +1 574 807 7000 | Bethel College is an evangelical Christian college affiliated with the Missionary Church, Bethel is uniquely qualified to provide educational opportunities for all students, traditional and adult, and who are interested in a liberal arts program of studies with career and personal growth orientations.A coeducational college, it offers studies including master&#39;s, baccalaureate and associate degrees for the broad spectrum of students and in a variety of settings.Furthermore, the college is located in an urban community with rich educational and cultural resources, and it participates in a consortium of colleges and universities where educational opportunity is enhanced through the sharing of these resources.Recognizing that the future offers opportunities and challenges which must be met by a responsive academic community, the college affirms its commitment to provide liberating and relevant academic programs, while holding to its Christian responsibility to be a witness and participant in the contemporary world.As a Christian college, the college accepts the person of Jesus Christ and His gospel as normative for the values it seeks to understand live and communicate.The mission of the Bethel College School of Education is to prepare high quality candidates to serve as wise decision makers and leaders in professional roles. | Yes | Many people&#39;s greatest memories are made during their college years - and many of those are made in the residence halls with fellow students. Residence life at Bethel College is dedicated to helping students grow academically and socially, all while maintaining a spiritual focus. Whether it be late night talks, brother/sister hall events, small group studies, or intramural teams, students at Bethel College make friends that last far beyond graduation. They last a lifetime.
150145 | Bethel College | B.A. Degree in Secondary Education (with middle school option) with Teacher Licensure - Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,489 ( Rs 4,82,914 ) per semester | School of Education |  | Admission to this college is based on the following criteria: Current high school seniors who may or may not have taken some college courses; high school graduates (under the age of 25) who have not taken any college courses after graduation; and students must demonstrate proficiency in the English language this may be done by submitting a secondary school diploma from an English speaking institution or by submitting Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores. A minimum score of 540 on the paper-based exam and 207 on the computer-based exam must be achieved for acceptance to Bethel College. SAT or ACT exam scores should be substituted when TOEFL scores are not available. Students must submit the financial statement along official copies of their completed educational experiences. | Bachelor degree | Bethel College |  | Bethel College |  |  | 1001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545 | School of Education | School of Education, 1001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545, +1 574 807 7000 | Bethel College is an evangelical Christian college affiliated with the Missionary Church, Bethel is uniquely qualified to provide educational opportunities for all students, traditional and adult, and who are interested in a liberal arts program of studies with career and personal growth orientations.A coeducational college, it offers studies including master&#39;s, baccalaureate and associate degrees for the broad spectrum of students and in a variety of settings.Furthermore, the college is located in an urban community with rich educational and cultural resources, and it participates in a consortium of colleges and universities where educational opportunity is enhanced through the sharing of these resources.Recognizing that the future offers opportunities and challenges which must be met by a responsive academic community, the college affirms its commitment to provide liberating and relevant academic programs, while holding to its Christian responsibility to be a witness and participant in the contemporary world.As a Christian college, the college accepts the person of Jesus Christ and His gospel as normative for the values it seeks to understand live and communicate.The mission of the Bethel College School of Education is to prepare high quality candidates to serve as wise decision makers and leaders in professional roles. | Yes | Many people&#39;s greatest memories are made during their college years - and many of those are made in the residence halls with fellow students. Residence life at Bethel College is dedicated to helping students grow academically and socially, all while maintaining a spiritual focus. Whether it be late night talks, brother/sister hall events, small group studies, or intramural teams, students at Bethel College make friends that last far beyond graduation. They last a lifetime.
150145 | Bethel College | B.A. Degree in Secondary Education (with middle school option) with Teacher Licensure - Social Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,489 ( Rs 4,82,914 ) per semester | School of Education |  | Admission to this college is based on the following criteria: Current high school seniors who may or may not have taken some college courses; high school graduates (under the age of 25) who have not taken any college courses after graduation; and students must demonstrate proficiency in the English language this may be done by submitting a secondary school diploma from an English speaking institution or by submitting Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores. A minimum score of 540 on the paper-based exam and 207 on the computer-based exam must be achieved for acceptance to Bethel College. SAT or ACT exam scores should be substituted when TOEFL scores are not available. Students must submit the financial statement along official copies of their completed educational experiences. | Bachelor degree | Bethel College |  | Bethel College |  |  | 1001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545 | School of Education | School of Education, 1001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545, +1 574 807 7000 | Bethel College is an evangelical Christian college affiliated with the Missionary Church, Bethel is uniquely qualified to provide educational opportunities for all students, traditional and adult, and who are interested in a liberal arts program of studies with career and personal growth orientations.A coeducational college, it offers studies including master&#39;s, baccalaureate and associate degrees for the broad spectrum of students and in a variety of settings.Furthermore, the college is located in an urban community with rich educational and cultural resources, and it participates in a consortium of colleges and universities where educational opportunity is enhanced through the sharing of these resources.Recognizing that the future offers opportunities and challenges which must be met by a responsive academic community, the college affirms its commitment to provide liberating and relevant academic programs, while holding to its Christian responsibility to be a witness and participant in the contemporary world.As a Christian college, the college accepts the person of Jesus Christ and His gospel as normative for the values it seeks to understand live and communicate.The mission of the Bethel College School of Education is to prepare high quality candidates to serve as wise decision makers and leaders in professional roles. | Yes | Many people&#39;s greatest memories are made during their college years - and many of those are made in the residence halls with fellow students. Residence life at Bethel College is dedicated to helping students grow academically and socially, all while maintaining a spiritual focus. Whether it be late night talks, brother/sister hall events, small group studies, or intramural teams, students at Bethel College make friends that last far beyond graduation. They last a lifetime.
150145 | Bethel College | B.A. Degree in Spanish Education with Teacher Licensure | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,489 ( Rs 4,82,914 ) per semester | School of Education |  | Admission to this college is based on the following criteria: Current high school seniors who may or may not have taken some college courses; high school graduates (under the age of 25) who have not taken any college courses after graduation; and students must demonstrate proficiency in the English language this may be done by submitting a secondary school diploma from an English speaking institution or by submitting Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores. A minimum score of 540 on the paper-based exam and 207 on the computer-based exam must be achieved for acceptance to Bethel College. SAT or ACT exam scores should be substituted when TOEFL scores are not available. Students must submit the financial statement along official copies of their completed educational experiences. | Bachelor degree | Bethel College | The modules are: BIBL 215 Old Testament Literature 3, BIBL 216 New Testament Literature 3, COMM 171 Speech Communication 3, ENGL 101 Written Communication II 3, ENGL 102 Written Communication III 3, PHED 100 Lifelong Physical Awareness 0.5, PHED 112-136 Physical Education Activities 1.5, PHIL 150 Logic and Critical Thinking 2, PHIL 250 Introduction to Philosophy 3, PHIL 452 Senior Experience 1, PSYC 182 General Psychology 3, SOC 151 Principles of Sociology 3, THEO 110 Exploring the Christian Faith 3, MATH College Level Mathematics 3, HIST History Elective 3, LIT Literature 3, Science with Lab 4, Art/Music/Theatre 3, SPAN 261 Intermediate Spanish 3, SPAN 265* Textual Proficiency in Spanish 3, SPAN 351 Civilizations and Cultures of Latin Am. 3, SPAN 352 Civilizations and Cultures of Spain 3, SPAN 360 Advanced Grammar and Composition 3, SPAN 361 Spanish Conversation 3, SPAN 362 Survey of Latin American Literature 3, SPAN 363 Survey of Spanish Literature 3. | Bethel College |  |  | 1001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545 | School of Education | School of Education, 1001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545, +1 574 807 7000 | Bethel College is an evangelical Christian college affiliated with the Missionary Church, Bethel is uniquely qualified to provide educational opportunities for all students, traditional and adult, and who are interested in a liberal arts program of studies with career and personal growth orientations.A coeducational college, it offers studies including master&#39;s, baccalaureate and associate degrees for the broad spectrum of students and in a variety of settings.Furthermore, the college is located in an urban community with rich educational and cultural resources, and it participates in a consortium of colleges and universities where educational opportunity is enhanced through the sharing of these resources.Recognizing that the future offers opportunities and challenges which must be met by a responsive academic community, the college affirms its commitment to provide liberating and relevant academic programs, while holding to its Christian responsibility to be a witness and participant in the contemporary world.As a Christian college, the college accepts the person of Jesus Christ and His gospel as normative for the values it seeks to understand live and communicate.The mission of the Bethel College School of Education is to prepare high quality candidates to serve as wise decision makers and leaders in professional roles. | Yes | Many people&#39;s greatest memories are made during their college years - and many of those are made in the residence halls with fellow students. Residence life at Bethel College is dedicated to helping students grow academically and socially, all while maintaining a spiritual focus. Whether it be late night talks, brother/sister hall events, small group studies, or intramural teams, students at Bethel College make friends that last far beyond graduation. They last a lifetime.
150145 | Bethel College | B.A. in Interpreting | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,489 ( Rs 4,82,914 ) per semester | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Deaf Studies and Sign Language | This program emphasizes both theoretical and skill development in the rudiments of interpreting while preparing students with the tools that will enhance their ability to become nationally certified interpreters. At the completion of the program, the students will be foundationally prepared to work in the community as professional interpreters. | Admission to this college is based on the following criteria: Current high school seniors who may or may not have taken some college courses; high school graduates (under the age of 25) who have not taken any college courses after graduation; and students must demonstrate proficiency in the English language this may be done by submitting a secondary school diploma from an English speaking institution or by submitting Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores. A minimum score of 540 on the paper-based exam and 207 on the computer-based exam must be achieved for acceptance to Bethel College. SAT or ACT exam scores should be substituted when TOEFL scores are not available. Students must submit the financial statement along official copies of their completed educational experiences. | Bachelor degree | Bethel College | The modules are: ASL 201 ASL III with a lab, ASL 204 Idioms, ASL Expressions, ASL 208 American Deaf Culture, ASL 211 ASL IV with a lab, ASL 214 Advanced Finger spelling Numbers, INT 301 ASL/English Interpreting I with a lab, INT 302 ASL/English Interpreting II with a lab, INT 311 Linguistics of ASL, INT 420 Ethical Issues in Interpreting, INT 401 ASL/English Interpreting III with a lab, INT 402 ASL/English Interpreting IV with a lab, INT 406 Specialized Vocabulary for Interpreters, INT 410 Survey of ASL Literature, INT 417 Interpreter Certification/Evaluation, INT 418 Job Market Analysis in Interpreting, INT 450 Interpreting Practicum. | Bethel College |  |  | 1001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Deaf Studies and Sign Language | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Deaf Studies and Sign Language, Academic Centerroom 323, 1001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545, +1 574 257 2577 | The department of Sign Language Interpreting values diversity in its faculty, students and staff, and in the work it does to advance the goals of its discipline. The department is committed to developing students receptive and expressive language skills, critical thinking and communication skills, and fostering an appreciation of human experience through exposure to the thought, literature, and language of other cultures. | Yes | Many people&#39;s greatest memories are made during their college years - and many of those are made in the residence halls with fellow students. Residence life at Bethel College is dedicated to helping students grow academically and socially, all while maintaining a spiritual focus. Whether it is late night talks, brother/sister hall events, small group studies, or intramural teams, students at Bethel College make friends that last far beyond graduation. They last a lifetime.
150145 | Bethel College | B.A. in chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,489 ( Rs 4,82,914 ) per semester | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physical Sciences | This program is designed to prepare students for further studies or for careers in the field. The B.A. in chemistry is the common "working degree," and graduates are ready for employment in the chemical industry, both locally and nationally. Students going on for additional study would be able to pursue medicine, dentistry or research or academic work in chemistry or biochemistry. | Admission to this college is based on the following criteria: Current high school seniors who may or may not have taken some college courses; high school graduates (under the age of 25) who have not taken any college courses after graduation; and students must demonstrate proficiency in the English language this may be done by submitting a secondary school diploma from an English speaking institution or by submitting Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores. A minimum score of 540 on the paper-based exam and 207 on the computer-based exam must be achieved for acceptance to Bethel College. SAT or ACT exam scores should be substituted when TOEFL scores are not available. Students must submit the financial statement along official copies of their completed educational experiences. | Bachelor degree | Bethel College | The modules are: CHEM 164 General Chemistry II, CHEM 261 Organic Chemistry I, CHEM 262 Organic Chemistry II, CHEM 280 Analytical Chemistry, CHEM 461 Physical Chemistry I, NS 333 Scientific Research Methods, PHYS 121 General Physics I, PHYS 122 General Physics II, MATH 131 Calculus I, MATH 132 Calculus II. | Bethel College |  |  | 1001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physical Sciences | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physical Sciences, Middleton Hall of Science room 111, 1001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545, +1 574 257 3532 | The Mission of the department of life sciences at Bethel College is to educate and train Christians for positions of leadership within the scientific community.In order to fulfill this mission, the vision is to develop “Kingdom Scientists:” students who actively follow Christ in their careers as biologists and medical professionals, who work to bring Jesus sovereignty and authority to bear all areas of life sciences. To this end they desire to instill in students the belief thatare uniquely called by God to be stewards of His creation and to glorify Him through performing with excellence in all aspects of their work. | Yes | Many people&#39;s greatest memories are made during their college years - and many of those are made in the residence halls with fellow students. Residence life at Bethel College is dedicated to helping students grow academically and socially, all while maintaining a spiritual focus. Whether it is late night talks, brother/sister hall events, small group studies, or intramural teams, students at Bethel College make friends that last far beyond graduation. They last a lifetime.
150145 | Bethel College | B.S. Degree in Engineering | Full Time | 2 Year(s) More 3 years; 3 years in Bethel College and 2 years in cooperating university | $ 10,489 ( Rs 4,82,914 ) per semester | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physical Sciences | Bethel College offers two cooperative engineering programs – one through the University of Notre Dame and the other through Tri-State University. A student enrolled for either program completes three years of study at Bethel College and two additional years of study at the cooperating university selected. At the end of one year of satisfactory study at the university, Bethel College awards a B.S. degree in mathematics/physics, and at the end of the second year the university awards a B.S. degree in engineering. | Admission to this college is based on the following criteria: Current high school seniors who may or may not have taken some college courses; high school graduates (under the age of 25) who have not taken any college courses after graduation; and students must demonstrate proficiency in the English language this may be done by submitting a secondary school diploma from an English speaking institution or by submitting Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores. A minimum score of 540 on the paper-based exam and 207 on the computer-based exam must be achieved for acceptance to Bethel College. SAT or ACT exam scores should be substituted when TOEFL scores are not available. Students must submit the financial statement along official copies of their completed educational experiences. | Bachelor degree | Bethel College | The modules are: CHEM 163 General Chemistry I, CHEM 164 General Chemistry II, CPSC 121 Computer Programming I, MATH 131 Calculus I, MATH 132 Calculus II, MATH 231 Calculus III, MATH 232 Differential Equations, MATH 241 Linear Algebra, MATH 252 Probability and Statistics, PHYS 121 General Physics I, PHYS 122 General Physics II, PHYS 211 Electronics, PHYS 301 Quantum Physics. | Bethel College |  |  | 1001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physical Sciences | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physical Sciences, Middleton Hall of Science room 111, 1001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545, +1 574 257 3532 | The Mission of the department of life sciences at Bethel College is to educate and train Christians for positions of leadership within the scientific community.In order to fulfill this mission, the vision is to develop “Kingdom Scientists:” students who actively follow Christ in their careers as biologists and medical professionals, who work to bring Jesus sovereignty and authority to bear all areas of life sciences. To this end they desire to instill in students the belief thatare uniquely called by God to be stewards of His creation and to glorify Him through performing with excellence in all aspects of their work. | Yes | Many people&#39;s greatest memories are made during their college years - and many of those are made in the residence halls with fellow students. Residence life at Bethel College is dedicated to helping students grow academically and socially, all while maintaining a spiritual focus. Whether it is late night talks, brother/sister hall events, small group studies, or intramural teams, students at Bethel College make friends that last far beyond graduation. They last a lifetime.
150145 | Bethel College | B.S. Degree in Human Services - Double Major Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,489 ( Rs 4,82,914 ) per semester | School of Business and Social Sciences, Department of Psychology |  | Admission to this college is based on the following criteria: Current high school seniors who may or may not have taken some college courses; high school graduates (under the age of 25) who have not taken any college courses after graduation; and students must demonstrate proficiency in the English language this may be done by submitting a secondary school diploma from an English speaking institution or by submitting Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores. A minimum score of 540 on the paper-based exam and 207 on the computer-based exam must be achieved for acceptance to Bethel College. SAT or ACT exam scores should be substituted when TOEFL scores are not available. Students must submit the financial statement along official copies of their completed educational experiences. | Bachelor degree | Bethel College | The modules are: HS 278 Introduction to Human Services 3, HS 280 Group Facilitation in the Human Service Professions 2, HS 320 Casework Methods and Writing in the Human Services Profession 3, HS 375 Crisis Intervention 3, HS 410 Administration of Human Services Agencies 3, HS 420 Research and Program Evaluation 3, SOC 202 Race and Ethnicity 3, SOC 251 Social Psychology 3, SS 371 Interviewing and People-Helping Skills 3, SS 374 Internship in Social Science. | Bethel College |  |  | 1001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545 | School of Business and Social Sciences, Department of Psychology | School of Business and Social Sciences, Department of Psychology, AC 315, 1001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545, +1 574 257 3489 | The Psychological Department is the integration of evangelical Christian faith with solid academic training in the Social Sciences. The faculty is committed to honoring both sides of this equation.They commit themselves to thoughtful and personal Christian faith and excellence in their fields. | Yes | Many people&#39;s greatest memories are made during their college years - and many of those are made in the residence halls with fellow students. Residence life at Bethel College is dedicated to helping students grow academically and socially, all while maintaining a spiritual focus. Whether it be late night talks, brother/sister hall events, small group studies, or intramural teams, students at Bethel College make friends that last far beyond graduation. They last a lifetime.
150145 | Bethel College | B.S. Degree in Human Services - Single Major Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,489 ( Rs 4,82,914 ) per semester | School of Business and Social Sciences, Department of Psychology |  | Admission to this college is based on the following criteria: Current high school seniors who may or may not have taken some college courses; high school graduates (under the age of 25) who have not taken any college courses after graduation; and students must demonstrate proficiency in the English language this may be done by submitting a secondary school diploma from an English speaking institution or by submitting Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores. A minimum score of 540 on the paper-based exam and 207 on the computer-based exam must be achieved for acceptance to Bethel College. SAT or ACT exam scores should be substituted when TOEFL scores are not available. Students must submit the financial statement along official copies of their completed educational experiences. | Bachelor degree | Bethel College | The modules are: HS 278 Introduction to Human Services 3, HS 280 Group Facilitation in the Human Service Professions 2, HS 320 Casework Methods and Writing in the Human Services Profession 3, HS 375 Crisis Intervention 3, HS 410 Administration of Human Services Agencies 3, HS 420 Research and Program Evaluation 3, SOC 202 Race and Ethnicity 3, SOC 251 Social Psychology 3, SS 371 Interviewing and People-Helping Skills 3, SS 374 Internship in Social Science. | Bethel College |  |  | 1001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545 | School of Business and Social Sciences, Department of Psychology | School of Business and Social Sciences, Department of Psychology, AC 315, 1001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545, +1 574 257 3489 | The Psychological Department is the integration of evangelical Christian faith with solid academic training in the Social Sciences. The faculty is committed to honoring both sides of this equation.They commit themselves to thoughtful and personal Christian faith and excellence in their fields. | Yes | Many people&#39;s greatest memories are made during their college years - and many of those are made in the residence halls with fellow students. Residence life at Bethel College is dedicated to helping students grow academically and socially, all while maintaining a spiritual focus. Whether it be late night talks, brother/sister hall events, small group studies, or intramural teams, students at Bethel College make friends that last far beyond graduation. They last a lifetime.
150145 | Bethel College | B.S. Degree in Information Technology Management - Business Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,489 ( Rs 4,82,914 ) per semester | School of Business and Social Sciences, Business Department |  | Admission to this college is based on the following criteria: Current high school seniors who may or may not have taken some college courses; high school graduates (under the age of 25) who have not taken any college courses after graduation; and students must demonstrate proficiency in the English language this may be done by submitting a secondary school diploma from an English speaking institution or by submitting Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores. A minimum score of 540 on the paper-based exam and 207 on the computer-based exam must be achieved for acceptance to Bethel College. SAT or ACT exam scores should be substituted when TOEFL scores are not available. Students must submit the financial statement along official copies of their completed educational experiences. | Bachelor degree | Bethel College | The modules are: ACCT 203 Fundamentals of Accounting I, BADM 321 Principles of Management, CAPP 325Adv. SS and Database Mgt., ECON 233 Principles of Economics, ITSC 110Practical Security, ITSC 120 Introduction to Computing, ITSC 121 Computer Programming I, ITSC 122 Computer Programming II, ITSC 210 Web Design, ITSC 321 Systems Analysis, ITSC 323 Database, ITSC 331 Network Design and Implementation, ITSC 333 e-Commerce, ITSC 355 Information Systems, ITSC 410 Information Security, ITSC 422 Senior Project/Internship. | Bethel College |  |  | 1001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545 | School of Business and Social Sciences, Business Department | School of Business and Social Sciences, Business Department, Academic Center, Room 3481001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545, +1 574 257 3420 | The School of Business and Social Science is committed to developing servant leaders through the integration of Christian faith with the disciplines represented.Students are expected to excel in content knowledge, as well as research, critical-thinking and communication skills.Students will have opportunities to develop a world-wide Christian perspective on services and diverse cultures. | Yes | Many people&#39;s greatest memories are made during their college years - and many of those are made in the residence halls with fellow students. Residence life at Bethel College is dedicated to helping students grow academically and socially, all while maintaining a spiritual focus. Whether it be late night talks, brother/sister hall events, small group studies, or intramural teams, students at Bethel College make friends that last far beyond graduation. They last a lifetime.
150145 | Bethel College | B.S. degree in mathematics/physics - Engineering Combination Program | Full Time | 3 Year(s) | $ 10,489 ( Rs 4,82,914 ) per semester | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physical Sciences | Bethel College offers two cooperative engineering programs – one through the University of Notre Dame and the other through Tri-State University. A student enrolled for either program completes three years of study at Bethel College and two additional years of study at the cooperating university selected. At the end of one year of satisfactory study at the university, Bethel College awards a B.S. degree in mathematics/physics, and at the end of the second year the university awards a B.S. degree in engineering. | Admission to this college is based on the following criteria: Current high school seniors who may or may not have taken some college courses; high school graduates (under the age of 25) who have not taken any college courses after graduation; and students must demonstrate proficiency in the English language this may be done by submitting a secondary school diploma from an English speaking institution or by submitting Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores. A minimum score of 540 on the paper-based exam and 207 on the computer-based exam must be achieved for acceptance to Bethel College. SAT or ACT exam scores should be substituted when TOEFL scores are not available. Students must submit the financial statement along official copies of their completed educational experiences. | Bachelor degree | Bethel College | The modules are: CHEM 163 General Chemistry I, CHEM 164 General Chemistry II, CPSC 121 Computer Programming I, MATH 131 Calculus I, MATH 132 Calculus II, MATH 231 Calculus III, MATH 232 Differential Equations, MATH 241 Linear Algebra, MATH 252 Probability and Statistics, PHYS 121 General Physics I, PHYS 122 General Physics II, PHYS 211 Electronics, PHYS 301 Quantum Physics. | Bethel College |  |  | 1001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physical Sciences | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physical Sciences, Middleton Hall of Science room 111, 1001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545, +1 574 257 3532 | The Mission of the department of life sciences at Bethel College is to educate and train Christians for positions of leadership within the scientific community.In order to fulfill this mission, the vision is to develop “Kingdom Scientists:” students who actively follow Christ in their careers as biologists and medical professionals, who work to bring Jesus sovereignty and authority to bear all areas of life sciences. To this end they desire to instill in students the belief thatare uniquely called by God to be stewards of His creation and to glorify Him through performing with excellence in all aspects of their work. | Yes | Many people&#39;s greatest memories are made during their college years - and many of those are made in the residence halls with fellow students. Residence life at Bethel College is dedicated to helping students grow academically and socially, all while maintaining a spiritual focus. Whether it is late night talks, brother/sister hall events, small group studies, or intramural teams, students at Bethel College make friends that last far beyond graduation. They last a lifetime.
150145 | Bethel College | Baccalaureate of Science Degree in Nursing Program (BSN) - Track I | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 10,489 ( Rs 4,82,914 ) per semester | School of Nursing | This program is to prepare graduates in a Christian liberal arts setting with a broad foundation in the sciences and humanities who are able to provide therapeutic nursing interventions to individuals, families, groups and communities in diverse health care settings. The BSN graduate is prepared to synthesize theory and research-based knowledge in the provision of primary, secondary and tertiary care to function in the roles of provider of care, designer/manager/coordinator of care and member within the profession of nursing. Integral components of baccalaureate nursing education are the development of critical thought processes including creative problem solving when making clinical decisions, integration of leadership concepts and skills in the delivery of care to individuals and groups, evaluation of research for use in nursing practice and implementation of health promotion in planning health care for individuals, families, groups and communities. | Students must meet the following criteria: graduate from high school; demonstrate a ranking in the upper two-thirds of applicant's high school graduating class or previous college course work with an overall GPA of 2.5 (on a 4.0 scale) or its equivalent; ADN and BSN Track I applicants must complete the ACT or SAT and the Nelson Denny Reading Test; ACT or SAT scores for adult age students will be accepted as admission requirements if scores are within five years of application to the nursing program; SAT with the score of R 530 for verbal, R 510 for Math, ACT with a score of 21 for English, 19 for math, CPT with a score of 104 for Sentence Skills, 57 for Algebra; 75 for Math and 83 for Reading Comprehension (Adult); LPN to ADN applicants must provide proof of current LPN licensure. RN - BSN Completion Program (Track II) applicants must be graduates of a state approved school of nursing (associate degree or diploma program) and have an active RN license in Indiana and LPN to ADN applicants must achieve a score in the 50th percentile in the NLN Acceleration Challenge Exam I and must meet the requirements for prerequisite course work.. | Bachelor degree | Bethel College | Some of the modules are: ENGL 101 Written Communication II 3, THEO 110 Explore Christ. Faith 3, BIOL 214 Human Anatomy and Physiology I 4, PSYC 182 General Psychology 3, NURS 124 Nursing Perspectives 1, CAPP College Level Computer Course 2, Second Semester: BIOL 215 Anatomy and Physiology II 4, CHEM 150 Intro. General/Organic/Biochemistry 4, PHIL 150 Logics and Critical Thinking 2, PSYC 288 Life span Development 3, COMM 171 Speech Communication 3. | Bethel College |  |  | 1001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545 | School of Nursing | School of Nursing, Academic CenterRoom 150, 1001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545, +1 574 807 7324 | The School of Nursing is always excited about sharing the vision with prospective students and welcomes them to browse their sites as well as their campus. They are passionate about the programs and the positive impact their graduates have on the health care community. They provide their students with a unique opportunity to not only provide excellent service to their patients; they also give them the means to provide holistic clinical expertise and the ability to respond to a patient’s spiritual and cultural needs.The faculty is dedicated in preparing the students for success in taking the NCLEX–RN exam, so that they can move on and share Bethel’s vision of helping others throughout the world.Bethel College offers three degrees in nursing: an Associate Degree in Nursing (ADN), a Baccalaureate Degree in Nursing (BSN), and a Masters Degree in Nursing (MSN). These include an LPN to ADN and RN to BSN programs. | Yes | Many people&#39;s greatest memories are made during their college years - and many of those are made in the residence halls with fellow students. Residence life at Bethel College is dedicated to helping students grow academically and socially, all while maintaining a spiritual focus. Whether it is late night talks, brother/sister hall events, small group studies, or intramural teams, students at Bethel College make friends that last far beyond graduation. They last a lifetime.
150145 | Bethel College | Bachelor of Arts degree in International Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,489 ( Rs 4,82,914 ) per semester | School of Religion and Philosophy | This program is designed for students who wish to pursue challenging careers in addressing critical intercultural issues; analyze global problems affecting poverty and underdevelopment with a special focus on a Christian understanding of the complex interconnections and human dimensions of such problems; develop skills and contacts to work toward solving problems-at either local or intercultural levels; participate in an experiential learning environment-with the possibility of spending at least a semester completing service-oriented internships developing cross-cultural skills and carrying out other learning projects; and, be a part of a supportive community of Christian servant-scholars connected through common experiences and commitments. | Admission to this college is based on the following criteria: Current high school seniors who may or may not have taken some college courses; high school graduates (under the age of 25) who have not taken any college courses after graduation; and students must demonstrate proficiency in the English language this may be done by submitting a secondary school diploma from an English speaking institution or by submitting Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores. A minimum score of 540 on the paper-based exam and 207 on the computer-based exam must be achieved for acceptance to Bethel College. SAT or ACT exam scores should be substituted when TOEFL scores are not available. Students must submit the financial statement along official copies of their completed educational experiences. | Bachelor degree | Bethel College | The modules are: BADM 341 International Business 3, HIST 341 U.S. Foreign Relations 3, IS 304 Language Acquisition and Cultural Adaptation 3, IS 450 International Studies Capstone 3, MIN 333 World Religious Movements 3, SOC 356 Cultural Anthropology 3, SS Regional Geography selection 3, SS 277 World Regional Geography. | Bethel College |  |  | 1001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545 | School of Religion and Philosophy | School of Religion and Philosophy, Administration Building314B, 1001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545, +1 574 257 3517 | The goals of the School of Religion and Philosophy are to develop a style of service and ministry which cares for the full range of human needs; be equipped for immediate ministry vocations in churches, para-church organization, etc., by balancing biblical and theological education with the practical skills necessary for ministry; have the necessary foundation on which to pursue theological education at the graduate level; develop skills in interpersonal relationships which reflect biblical values; learn how to study the Bible and to relate its message to today’s world; be acquainted with the major philosophies and religious systems of the world and be especially prepared for ministry within the Missionary Church or the student’s own denomination, with an awareness of the Body of Christ. | Yes | Many people&#39;s greatest memories are made during their college years - and many of those are made in the residence halls with fellow students. Residence life at Bethel College is dedicated to helping students grow academically and socially, all while maintaining a spiritual focus. Whether it is late night talks, brother/sister hall events, small group studies, or intramural teams, students at Bethel College make friends that last far beyond graduation. They last a lifetime.
150145 | Bethel College | Bachelor of Arts degree in Youth Ministry and Adolescent Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,489 ( Rs 4,82,914 ) per semester | School of Religion and Philosophy | Under this program students fulfill all the prerequisites for graduate work, particularly in Biblical Studies, Theology, Divinity and Youth Ministry. Further, the major is designed to meet all the academic requirements for ordination in the Missionary Church, Inc. | Admission to this college is based on the following criteria: Current high school seniors who may or may not have taken some college courses; high school graduates (under the age of 25) who have not taken any college courses after graduation; and students must demonstrate proficiency in the English language this may be done by submitting a secondary school diploma from an English speaking institution or by submitting Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores. A minimum score of 540 on the paper-based exam and 207 on the computer-based exam must be achieved for acceptance to Bethel College. SAT or ACT exam scores should be substituted when TOEFL scores are not available. Students must submit the financial statement along official copies of their completed educational experiences. | Bachelor degree | Bethel College | The modules are: YMN 181 Foundations in Youth Ministry/Adolescent Studies 3, YMN 222 Effective Teaching in Youth Ministry 3, PSYC 285 Adolescent Growth and Development, YMN 295 Practicum in a Youth Ministry / Adolescent Specific Field I 2, YMN 311 Leadership and Administration in Youth Ministry 3, MIN/YMN 327 Disciple making Structures in Ministry 3, YMN 351 Multicultural Youth Ministry 3, YMN 395 Practicum in a Youth Ministry / Adolescent Specific Field II 2, YMN 411 Counseling Teenagers in Crisis 3, YMN 455 Senior Seminar in Youth Ministry/Adolescent Studies 3, YMN 485 Internship in Youth Ministry Adolescent-specific Field 4, YMN 285 Youth Ministry/Adolescent Studies Saturday Seminars 5. | Bethel College |  |  | 1001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545 | School of Religion and Philosophy | School of Religion and Philosophy, Administration Building314B, 1001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545, +1 574 257 3517 | The goals of the School of Religion and Philosophy are to develop a style of service and ministry which cares for the full range of human needs; be equipped for immediate ministry vocations in churches, para-church organization, etc., by balancing biblical and theological education with the practical skills necessary for ministry; have the necessary foundation on which to pursue theological education at the graduate level; develop skills in interpersonal relationships which reflect biblical values; learn how to study the Bible and to relate its message to today’s world; be acquainted with the major philosophies and religious systems of the world and be especially prepared for ministry within the Missionary Church or the student’s own denomination, with an awareness of the Body of Christ. | Yes | Many people&#39;s greatest memories are made during their college years - and many of those are made in the residence halls with fellow students. Residence life at Bethel College is dedicated to helping students grow academically and socially, all while maintaining a spiritual focus. Whether it is late night talks, brother/sister hall events, small group studies, or intramural teams, students at Bethel College make friends that last far beyond graduation. They last a lifetime.
150145 | Bethel College | Bachelor of Arts in Mathematics Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,489 ( Rs 4,82,914 ) per semester | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematical Sciences | This program enables the student to combine the strengths of in-depth preparation in mathematics with the professional teacher education skills necessary for success in the secondary classroom. The program involves practical experience inside and outside the classroom, as well as faculty mentoring throughout class study and student teaching. | Admission to this college is based on the following criteria: Current high school seniors who may or may not have taken some college courses; high school graduates (under the age of 25) who have not taken any college courses after graduation; and students must demonstrate proficiency in the English language this may be done by submitting a secondary school diploma from an English speaking institution or by submitting Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores. A minimum score of 540 on the paper-based exam and 207 on the computer-based exam must be achieved for acceptance to Bethel College. SAT or ACT exam scores should be substituted when TOEFL scores are not available. Students must submit the financial statement along official copies of their completed educational experiences. | Bachelor degree | Bethel College | The modules are: MATH 110 Introductory Seminar in Math, MATH 131 Calculus I, MATH 132 Calculus II, MATH 210 Discrete Mathematics, MATH 231 Calculus III, MATH 242 Linear Algebra and Differential Equations, MATH 252 Probability and Statistics, MATH 293 Mathematical Theory and Proof, MATH 331 Modern Geometry, MATH 341 Abstract Algebra. | Bethel College |  |  | 1001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematical Sciences | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematical Sciences, Middleton HallRoom 013, 1001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545, +1 574 257 3524 | The Department of Mathematical Sciences at Bethel College is a community of Christian scholars and educators committed to preparing minds for action within the Kingdom of God.Classroom experiences and extracurricular activities offer access to state-of-the-art technology and cutting-edge analytical and educational technology used by mathematicians both nationally and internationally.Software and hardware utilized include: Geometer’s Sketchpad; LaTeX; MATLAB; Fathom; GAP (Groups, Algorithms, and Programming); TI-89 and TI-89 Titanium Graphing Calculators.Most classrooms are equipped with digital capabilities, allowing professors to integrate technological applications within the teaching environment.Major classes tend to be small, which fosters individual attention, group inquiry, and exciting discussion. | Yes | Many people&#39;s greatest memories are made during their college years - and many of those are made in the residence halls with fellow students. Residence life at Bethel College is dedicated to helping students grow academically and socially, all while maintaining a spiritual focus. Whether it is late night talks, brother/sister hall events, small group studies, or intramural teams, students at Bethel College make friends that last far beyond graduation. They last a lifetime.
150145 | Bethel College | Bachelor of Science in Mathematics Program | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,489 ( Rs 4,82,914 ) per semester | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematical Sciences | This program is designed to prepare students for either graduate studies in mathematics or applied mathematics in industry, including modeling, simulation, risk analysis (actuarial science), program development, cryptography, and statistical analysis. Because of the wide variety of opportunities for graduates, the program does not focus on any one specific career, but instead equips the student with fundamental critical thinking, logical reasoning skills, as well as the foundational technological and mathematical tools, necessary for pursuing any of these choices. | Admission to this college is based on the following criteria: Current high school seniors who may or may not have taken some college courses; high school graduates (under the age of 25) who have not taken any college courses after graduation; and students must demonstrate proficiency in the English language this may be done by submitting a secondary school diploma from an English speaking institution or by submitting Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores. A minimum score of 540 on the paper-based exam and 207 on the computer-based exam must be achieved for acceptance to Bethel College. SAT or ACT exam scores should be substituted when TOEFL scores are not available. Students must submit the financial statement along official copies of their completed educational experiences. | Bachelor degree | Bethel College | The modules are: BIOL 210 Zoology, BIOL 211 Botany, BIOL 309 Genetics, BIOL 313 Ecology, BIOL 317 Wildlife Techniques, BIOL 330 Biodiversity, BIOL 411 Comparative Vertebrate Anatomy, BIOL 420 Mammalogy, Au Sable Ornithology, Au Sable Field Botany. | Bethel College |  |  | 1001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematical Sciences | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematical Sciences, Middleton HallRoom 013, 1001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545, +1 574 257 3524 | The Department of Mathematical Sciences at Bethel College is a community of Christian scholars and educators committed to preparing minds for action within the Kingdom of God.Classroom experiences and extracurricular activities offer access to state-of-the-art technology and cutting-edge analytical and educational technology used by mathematicians both nationally and internationally.Software and hardware utilized include: Geometer’s Sketchpad; LaTeX; MATLAB; Fathom; GAP (Groups, Algorithms, and Programming); TI-89 and TI-89 Titanium Graphing Calculators.Most classrooms are equipped with digital capabilities, allowing professors to integrate technological applications within the teaching environment.Major classes tend to be small, which fosters individual attention, group inquiry, and exciting discussion. | Yes | Many people&#39;s greatest memories are made during their college years - and many of those are made in the residence halls with fellow students. Residence life at Bethel College is dedicated to helping students grow academically and socially, all while maintaining a spiritual focus. Whether it is late night talks, brother/sister hall events, small group studies, or intramural teams, students at Bethel College make friends that last far beyond graduation. They last a lifetime.
150145 | Bethel College | Bachelors Degree in Art Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,489 ( Rs 4,82,914 ) per semester | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Visual Arts |  | Admission to this college is based on the following criteria: Current high school seniors who may or may not have taken some college courses; high school graduates (under the age of 25) who have not taken any college courses after graduation; and students must demonstrate proficiency in the English language this may be done by submitting a secondary school diploma from an English speaking institution or by submitting Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores. A minimum score of 540 on the paper-based exam and 207 on the computer-based exam must be achieved for acceptance to Bethel College. SAT or ACT exam scores should be substituted when TOEFL scores are not available. Students must submit the financial statement along official copies of their completed educational experiences. | Bachelor degree | Bethel College | The modules are: ART 111 Introduction to Drawing 3, ART 112 Fundamentals of Two Dimensional Design 3, ART 113 Art History I 3, ART 114 Art History II 3, ART 160 Fundamentals of Three Dimensional Design 3, ART 208 Color Theory 3, ART 304 Methods in Art Administration 3, ART 405 Internship I (Fall Semester), ART 497 Senior Thesis I 3, ART 498 Senior Thesis II. | Bethel College |  |  | 1001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Visual Arts | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Visual Arts, Art CenterRoom 201, 1001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545, +1 574 257 2670 | The mission of Department of Visual Arts is to apply a course of study in the visual arts that supports, integrates, and contributes to the mission of Bethel College.The program affirms and nurtures the creative spirit of each individual while providing the knowledge and the structural vehicles fundamental to promoting an appreciation and understanding of art as a discipline and of its contributions to the culture and history of humanity.Each person is encouraged to develop a unique vision and to come to a greater understanding and appreciation of the diverse responses and contributions of others.Students will explore how and why they work creatively as well as develop appreciation for art in a historical context.Students further learn to foster their relationship with God through the process of creation. | Yes | Many people&#39;s greatest memories are made during their college years - and many of those are made in the residence halls with fellow students. Residence life at Bethel College is dedicated to helping students grow academically and socially, all while maintaining a spiritual focus. Whether it is late night talks, brother/sister hall events, small group studies, or intramural teams, students at Bethel College make friends that last far beyond graduation. They last a lifetime.
150145 | Bethel College | Bachelors Degree in Art Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,489 ( Rs 4,82,914 ) per semester | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Visual Arts |  | Admission to this college is based on the following criteria: Current high school seniors who may or may not have taken some college courses; high school graduates (under the age of 25) who have not taken any college courses after graduation; and students must demonstrate proficiency in the English language this may be done by submitting a secondary school diploma from an English speaking institution or by submitting Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores. A minimum score of 540 on the paper-based exam and 207 on the computer-based exam must be achieved for acceptance to Bethel College. SAT or ACT exam scores should be substituted when TOEFL scores are not available. Students must submit the financial statement along official copies of their completed educational experiences. | Bachelor degree | Bethel College | The modules are: ART 111 Introduction to Drawing 3, ART 112 Fundamentals of Two Dimensional Design 3, ART 113 Art History I 3, ART 114 Art History II 3, ART 160 Fundamentals of Three Dimensional Design 3, ART 208 Color Theory 3, ART 210 Drawing II 3, SCED 437 Methods in Art Education (MS/HS) 3, ELED 417 Methods in Art Education (EL), ART 497 Senior Thesis I. | Bethel College |  |  | 1001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Visual Arts | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Visual Arts, Art CenterRoom 201, 1001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545, +1 574 257 2670 | The mission of Department of Visual Arts is to apply a course of study in the visual arts that supports, integrates, and contributes to the mission of Bethel College.The program affirms and nurtures the creative spirit of each individual while providing the knowledge and the structural vehicles fundamental to promoting an appreciation and understanding of art as a discipline and of its contributions to the culture and history of humanity.Each person is encouraged to develop a unique vision and to come to a greater understanding and appreciation of the diverse responses and contributions of others.Students will explore how and why they work creatively as well as develop appreciation for art in a historical context.Students further learn to foster their relationship with God through the process of creation. | Yes | Many people&#39;s greatest memories are made during their college years - and many of those are made in the residence halls with fellow students. Residence life at Bethel College is dedicated to helping students grow academically and socially, all while maintaining a spiritual focus. Whether it is late night talks, brother/sister hall events, small group studies, or intramural teams, students at Bethel College make friends that last far beyond graduation. They last a lifetime.
150145 | Bethel College | Bachelors Degree in Pre-Art Therapy | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,489 ( Rs 4,82,914 ) per semester | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Visual Arts |  | Admission to this college is based on the following criteria: Current high school seniors who may or may not have taken some college courses; high school graduates (under the age of 25) who have not taken any college courses after graduation; and students must demonstrate proficiency in the English language this may be done by submitting a secondary school diploma from an English speaking institution or by submitting Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores. A minimum score of 540 on the paper-based exam and 207 on the computer-based exam must be achieved for acceptance to Bethel College. SAT or ACT exam scores should be substituted when TOEFL scores are not available. Students must submit the financial statement along official copies of their completed educational experiences. | Bachelor degree | Bethel College | The modules are: ART 111 Introduction to Drawing 3, ART 112 Fundamentals of Two Dimensional Design 3, ART 113 Art History I 3, ART 114 Art History II 3, ART 160 Fundamentals of Three Dimensional Design 3, ART 208 Color Theory 3, ART 303 Methods in Pre Art Therapy 3, ART 405 Internship I (Fall Semester) 3, ART 497 Senior Thesis I 3, ART 498 Senior Thesis II. | Bethel College |  |  | 1001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Visual Arts | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Visual Arts, Art CenterRoom 201, 1001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545, +1 574 257 2670 | The mission of Department of Visual Arts is to apply a course of study in the visual arts that supports, integrates, and contributes to the mission of Bethel College.The program affirms and nurtures the creative spirit of each individual while providing the knowledge and the structural vehicles fundamental to promoting an appreciation and understanding of art as a discipline and of its contributions to the culture and history of humanity.Each person is encouraged to develop a unique vision and to come to a greater understanding and appreciation of the diverse responses and contributions of others.Students will explore how and why they work creatively as well as develop appreciation for art in a historical context.Students further learn to foster their relationship with God through the process of creation. | Yes | Many people&#39;s greatest memories are made during their college years - and many of those are made in the residence halls with fellow students. Residence life at Bethel College is dedicated to helping students grow academically and socially, all while maintaining a spiritual focus. Whether it is late night talks, brother/sister hall events, small group studies, or intramural teams, students at Bethel College make friends that last far beyond graduation. They last a lifetime.
150145 | Bethel College | Bachelors Degree in Visual Arts Major - Ceramics | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,489 ( Rs 4,82,914 ) per semester | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Visual Arts |  | Admission to this college is based on the following criteria: Current high school seniors who may or may not have taken some college courses; high school graduates (under the age of 25) who have not taken any college courses after graduation; and students must demonstrate proficiency in the English language this may be done by submitting a secondary school diploma from an English speaking institution or by submitting Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores. A minimum score of 540 on the paper-based exam and 207 on the computer-based exam must be achieved for acceptance to Bethel College. SAT or ACT exam scores should be substituted when TOEFL scores are not available. Students must submit the financial statement along official copies of their completed educational experiences. | Bachelor degree | Bethel College | The modules are: ART 111 Introduction to Drawing 3, ART 112 Fundamentals of Two Dimensional Design 3, ART 113 Art History I 3, ART 114 Art History II 3, ART 160 Fundamentals of Three Dimensional Design 3, ART 208 Color Theory 3, ART 210 Drawing II 3, ART 497 Senior Thesis I 3, ART 498 Senior Thesis II. Ceramics Concentration: ART 361 Ceramics II 3, ART 461 Ceramics III 3, ART 481 Ceramics IV. | Bethel College |  |  | 1001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Visual Arts | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Visual Arts, Art CenterRoom 201, 1001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545, +1 574 257 2670 | The mission of Department of Visual Arts is to apply a course of study in the visual arts that supports, integrates, and contributes to the mission of Bethel College.The program affirms and nurtures the creative spirit of each individual while providing the knowledge and the structural vehicles fundamental to promoting an appreciation and understanding of art as a discipline and of its contributions to the culture and history of humanity.Each person is encouraged to develop a unique vision and to come to a greater understanding and appreciation of the diverse responses and contributions of others.Students will explore how and why they work creatively as well as develop appreciation for art in a historical context.Students further learn to foster their relationship with God through the process of creation. | Yes | Many people&#39;s greatest memories are made during their college years - and many of those are made in the residence halls with fellow students. Residence life at Bethel College is dedicated to helping students grow academically and socially, all while maintaining a spiritual focus. Whether it is late night talks, brother/sister hall events, small group studies, or intramural teams, students at Bethel College make friends that last far beyond graduation. They last a lifetime.
150145 | Bethel College | Bachelors Degree in Visual Arts Major - Digital Photography | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,489 ( Rs 4,82,914 ) per semester | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Visual Arts |  | Admission to this college is based on the following criteria: Current high school seniors who may or may not have taken some college courses; high school graduates (under the age of 25) who have not taken any college courses after graduation; and students must demonstrate proficiency in the English language this may be done by submitting a secondary school diploma from an English speaking institution or by submitting Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores. A minimum score of 540 on the paper-based exam and 207 on the computer-based exam must be achieved for acceptance to Bethel College. SAT or ACT exam scores should be substituted when TOEFL scores are not available. Students must submit the financial statement along official copies of their completed educational experiences. | Bachelor degree | Bethel College | The modules are: ART 364 Digital Photography II 3, ART 464 Digital Photography III 3, ART 484 Digital Photography IV. | Bethel College |  |  | 1001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Visual Arts | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Visual Arts, Art CenterRoom 201, 1001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545, +1 574 257 2670 | The mission of Department of Visual Arts is to apply a course of study in the visual arts that supports, integrates, and contributes to the mission of Bethel College.The program affirms and nurtures the creative spirit of each individual while providing the knowledge and the structural vehicles fundamental to promoting an appreciation and understanding of art as a discipline and of its contributions to the culture and history of humanity.Each person is encouraged to develop a unique vision and to come to a greater understanding and appreciation of the diverse responses and contributions of others.Students will explore how and why they work creatively as well as develop appreciation for art in a historical context.Students further learn to foster their relationship with God through the process of creation. | Yes | Many people&#39;s greatest memories are made during their college years - and many of those are made in the residence halls with fellow students. Residence life at Bethel College is dedicated to helping students grow academically and socially, all while maintaining a spiritual focus. Whether it is late night talks, brother/sister hall events, small group studies, or intramural teams, students at Bethel College make friends that last far beyond graduation. They last a lifetime.
150145 | Bethel College | Bachelors Degree in Visual Arts Major - Graphic Design | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,489 ( Rs 4,82,914 ) per semester | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Visual Arts |  | Admission to this college is based on the following criteria: Current high school seniors who may or may not have taken some college courses; high school graduates (under the age of 25) who have not taken any college courses after graduation; and students must demonstrate proficiency in the English language this may be done by submitting a secondary school diploma from an English speaking institution or by submitting Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores. A minimum score of 540 on the paper-based exam and 207 on the computer-based exam must be achieved for acceptance to Bethel College. SAT or ACT exam scores should be substituted when TOEFL scores are not available. Students must submit the financial statement along official copies of their completed educational experiences. | Bachelor degree | Bethel College | The modules are: ART 365 Graphic Design II 3, ART 405 Internship I 3, ART 406 Internship II 3, ART 465 Graphic Design III 3, ART 485 Graphic Design IV. | Bethel College |  |  | 1001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Visual Arts | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Visual Arts, Art CenterRoom 201, 1001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545, +1 574 257 2670 | The mission of Department of Visual Arts is to apply a course of study in the visual arts that supports, integrates, and contributes to the mission of Bethel College.The program affirms and nurtures the creative spirit of each individual while providing the knowledge and the structural vehicles fundamental to promoting an appreciation and understanding of art as a discipline and of its contributions to the culture and history of humanity.Each person is encouraged to develop a unique vision and to come to a greater understanding and appreciation of the diverse responses and contributions of others.Students will explore how and why they work creatively as well as develop appreciation for art in a historical context.Students further learn to foster their relationship with God through the process of creation. | Yes | Many people&#39;s greatest memories are made during their college years - and many of those are made in the residence halls with fellow students. Residence life at Bethel College is dedicated to helping students grow academically and socially, all while maintaining a spiritual focus. Whether it is late night talks, brother/sister hall events, small group studies, or intramural teams, students at Bethel College make friends that last far beyond graduation. They last a lifetime.
150145 | Bethel College | Bachelors Degree in Visual Arts Major - Interior Design | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,489 ( Rs 4,82,914 ) per semester | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Visual Arts | Students completing this program will receive both a BA degree in Visual Art from Bethel College and Associates in Applied Science degree in Interior Design from IVY Tech Community College-South Bend. | Admission to this college is based on the following criteria: Current high school seniors who may or may not have taken some college courses; high school graduates (under the age of 25) who have not taken any college courses after graduation; and students must demonstrate proficiency in the English language this may be done by submitting a secondary school diploma from an English speaking institution or by submitting Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores. A minimum score of 540 on the paper-based exam and 207 on the computer-based exam must be achieved for acceptance to Bethel College. SAT or ACT exam scores should be substituted when TOEFL scores are not available. Students must submit the financial statement along official copies of their completed educational experiences. | Bachelor degree | Bethel College | The modules are: INT 102 Drafting and Construction 3, INT 103 Introduction to Interior Design, INT 104 Textiles for Interior Design 3, INT 105 Design Presentations 3, INT 108 Interior Design II 3, INT 109 History of Interiors I 3, INT 115 Beginning CAD for Designers 3, INT 200 Lighting and Building Systems 3, INT 201 Interior Materials 3, INT 202 Contract Design 3, INT 203 Professional Practices 3, INT 204 Interior Design III 3, INT 215 Advanced CAD and Rendering. | Bethel College |  |  | 1001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Visual Arts | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Visual Arts, Art CenterRoom 201, 1001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545, +1 574 257 2670 | The mission of Department of Visual Arts is to apply a course of study in the visual arts that supports, integrates, and contributes to the mission of Bethel College.The program affirms and nurtures the creative spirit of each individual while providing the knowledge and the structural vehicles fundamental to promoting an appreciation and understanding of art as a discipline and of its contributions to the culture and history of humanity.Each person is encouraged to develop a unique vision and to come to a greater understanding and appreciation of the diverse responses and contributions of others.Students will explore how and why they work creatively as well as develop appreciation for art in a historical context.Students further learn to foster their relationship with God through the process of creation. | Yes | Many people&#39;s greatest memories are made during their college years - and many of those are made in the residence halls with fellow students. Residence life at Bethel College is dedicated to helping students grow academically and socially, all while maintaining a spiritual focus. Whether it is late night talks, brother/sister hall events, small group studies, or intramural teams, students at Bethel College make friends that last far beyond graduation. They last a lifetime.
150145 | Bethel College | Bachelors Degree in Visual Arts Major - Painting | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,489 ( Rs 4,82,914 ) per semester | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Visual Arts |  | Admission to this college is based on the following criteria: Current high school seniors who may or may not have taken some college courses; high school graduates (under the age of 25) who have not taken any college courses after graduation; and students must demonstrate proficiency in the English language this may be done by submitting a secondary school diploma from an English speaking institution or by submitting Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores. A minimum score of 540 on the paper-based exam and 207 on the computer-based exam must be achieved for acceptance to Bethel College. SAT or ACT exam scores should be substituted when TOEFL scores are not available. Students must submit the financial statement along official copies of their completed educational experiences. | Bachelor degree | Bethel College | The modules are: ART 362 Painting I 3, ART 462 Painting III 3, ART 482 Painting IV. | Bethel College |  |  | 1001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Visual Arts | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Visual Arts, Art CenterRoom 201, 1001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545, +1 574 257 2670 | The mission of Department of Visual Arts is to apply a course of study in the visual arts that supports, integrates, and contributes to the mission of Bethel College.The program affirms and nurtures the creative spirit of each individual while providing the knowledge and the structural vehicles fundamental to promoting an appreciation and understanding of art as a discipline and of its contributions to the culture and history of humanity.Each person is encouraged to develop a unique vision and to come to a greater understanding and appreciation of the diverse responses and contributions of others.Students will explore how and why they work creatively as well as develop appreciation for art in a historical context.Students further learn to foster their relationship with God through the process of creation. | Yes | Many people&#39;s greatest memories are made during their college years - and many of those are made in the residence halls with fellow students. Residence life at Bethel College is dedicated to helping students grow academically and socially, all while maintaining a spiritual focus. Whether it is late night talks, brother/sister hall events, small group studies, or intramural teams, students at Bethel College make friends that last far beyond graduation. They last a lifetime.
150145 | Bethel College | Bachelors Degree in Visual Arts Major - Printmaking | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,489 ( Rs 4,82,914 ) per semester | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Visual Arts |  | Admission to this college is based on the following criteria: Current high school seniors who may or may not have taken some college courses; high school graduates (under the age of 25) who have not taken any college courses after graduation; and students must demonstrate proficiency in the English language this may be done by submitting a secondary school diploma from an English speaking institution or by submitting Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores. A minimum score of 540 on the paper-based exam and 207 on the computer-based exam must be achieved for acceptance to Bethel College. SAT or ACT exam scores should be substituted when TOEFL scores are not available. Students must submit the financial statement along official copies of their completed educational experiences. | Bachelor degree | Bethel College | The modules are: ART 111 Introduction to Drawing 3, ART 112 Fundamentals of Two Dimensional Design 3, ART 113 Art History I 3, ART 114 Art History II 3, ART 160 Fundamentals of Three Dimensional Design 3, ART 208 Color Theory 3, ART 210 Drawing II 3, ART 497 Senior Thesis I 3, and ART 498 Senior Thesis II. Printmaking Concentration: ART 363 Printmaking II 3, ART 463 Printmaking III 3, ART 483 Printmaking IV. | Bethel College |  |  | 1001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Visual Arts | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Visual Arts, Art CenterRoom 201, 1001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545, +1 574 257 2670 | The mission of Department of Visual Arts is to apply a course of study in the visual arts that supports, integrates, and contributes to the mission of Bethel College.The program affirms and nurtures the creative spirit of each individual while providing the knowledge and the structural vehicles fundamental to promoting an appreciation and understanding of art as a discipline and of its contributions to the culture and history of humanity.Each person is encouraged to develop a unique vision and to come to a greater understanding and appreciation of the diverse responses and contributions of others.Students will explore how and why they work creatively as well as develop appreciation for art in a historical context.Students further learn to foster their relationship with God through the process of creation. | Yes | Many people&#39;s greatest memories are made during their college years - and many of those are made in the residence halls with fellow students. Residence life at Bethel College is dedicated to helping students grow academically and socially, all while maintaining a spiritual focus. Whether it is late night talks, brother/sister hall events, small group studies, or intramural teams, students at Bethel College make friends that last far beyond graduation. They last a lifetime.
150145 | Bethel College | Bachelors Degree in Visual Arts Major - Sculpture | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,489 ( Rs 4,82,914 ) per semester | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Visual Arts |  | Admission to this college is based on the following criteria: Current high school seniors who may or may not have taken some college courses; high school graduates (under the age of 25) who have not taken any college courses after graduation; and students must demonstrate proficiency in the English language this may be done by submitting a secondary school diploma from an English speaking institution or by submitting Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores. A minimum score of 540 on the paper-based exam and 207 on the computer-based exam must be achieved for acceptance to Bethel College. SAT or ACT exam scores should be substituted when TOEFL scores are not available. Students must submit the financial statement along official copies of their completed educational experiences. | Bachelor degree | Bethel College | The modules are: ART 111 Introduction to Drawing 3, ART 112 Fundamentals of Two Dimensional Design 3, ART 113 Art History I 3, ART 114 Art History II 3, ART 160 Fundamentals of Three Dimensional Design 3, ART 208 Color Theory 3, ART 210 Drawing II 3, ART 497 Senior Thesis I 3, and ART 498 Senior Thesis II. Sculpture Concentration: ART 360 Sculpture II 3, ART 460 Sculpture III 3, ART 480 Sculpture IV. | Bethel College |  |  | 1001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Visual Arts | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Visual Arts, Art CenterRoom 201, 1001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545, +1 574 257 2670 | The mission of Department of Visual Arts is to apply a course of study in the visual arts that supports, integrates, and contributes to the mission of Bethel College.The program affirms and nurtures the creative spirit of each individual while providing the knowledge and the structural vehicles fundamental to promoting an appreciation and understanding of art as a discipline and of its contributions to the culture and history of humanity.Each person is encouraged to develop a unique vision and to come to a greater understanding and appreciation of the diverse responses and contributions of others.Students will explore how and why they work creatively as well as develop appreciation for art in a historical context.Students further learn to foster their relationship with God through the process of creation. | Yes | Many people&#39;s greatest memories are made during their college years - and many of those are made in the residence halls with fellow students. Residence life at Bethel College is dedicated to helping students grow academically and socially, all while maintaining a spiritual focus. Whether it is late night talks, brother/sister hall events, small group studies, or intramural teams, students at Bethel College make friends that last far beyond graduation. They last a lifetime.
150145 | Bethel College | Bachelors Degree in Visual Arts Major - Web Design | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,489 ( Rs 4,82,914 ) per semester | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Visual Arts | Students completing this program will receive both a BA degree in Visual Art from Bethel College and Associates in Applied Science degree in Web Design from IVY Tech Community College-South Bend. | Admission to this college is based on the following criteria: Current high school seniors who may or may not have taken some college courses; high school graduates (under the age of 25) who have not taken any college courses after graduation; and students must demonstrate proficiency in the English language this may be done by submitting a secondary school diploma from an English speaking institution or by submitting Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores. A minimum score of 540 on the paper-based exam and 207 on the computer-based exam must be achieved for acceptance to Bethel College. SAT or ACT exam scores should be substituted when TOEFL scores are not available. Students must submit the financial statement along official copies of their completed educational experiences. | Bachelor degree | Bethel College | The modules are: VIS 102 Fundamentals of Imaging 3, VIS 103 Interactive Media 3, VIS 105 Video and Sound 3, VIS 110 Web Design I 3, VIS 113 Typography 3, VIS 115 Introduction to Computer Graphics 3, VIS 116 Electronic Illustration 3, VIS 201 Electronic Imaging 3, VIS 205 Business Practices for Visual Artists 3, VIS 209 3D Rendering and Animation 3, VIS 210 Web Design II 3, VIS 211 Interactive Media II or 3, VIS 212 3D Rendering and Modeling II (3), VIS 213 Advanced Electronic Imaging. | Bethel College |  |  | 1001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Visual Arts | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Visual Arts, Art CenterRoom 201, 1001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545, +1 574 257 2670 | The mission of Department of Visual Arts is to apply a course of study in the visual arts that supports, integrates, and contributes to the mission of Bethel College.The program affirms and nurtures the creative spirit of each individual while providing the knowledge and the structural vehicles fundamental to promoting an appreciation and understanding of art as a discipline and of its contributions to the culture and history of humanity.Each person is encouraged to develop a unique vision and to come to a greater understanding and appreciation of the diverse responses and contributions of others.Students will explore how and why they work creatively as well as develop appreciation for art in a historical context.Students further learn to foster their relationship with God through the process of creation. | Yes | Many people&#39;s greatest memories are made during their college years - and many of those are made in the residence halls with fellow students. Residence life at Bethel College is dedicated to helping students grow academically and socially, all while maintaining a spiritual focus. Whether it is late night talks, brother/sister hall events, small group studies, or intramural teams, students at Bethel College make friends that last far beyond graduation. They last a lifetime.
150145 | Bethel College | Bachelors Degree in Visual Arts Major - Web Development | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,489 ( Rs 4,82,914 ) per semester | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Visual Arts | Students completing this program will receive both a BA degree in Visual Art from Bethel College and Associates in Applied Science degree in Web Development from IVY Tech Community College-South Bend. | Admission to this college is based on the following criteria: Current high school seniors who may or may not have taken some college courses; high school graduates (under the age of 25) who have not taken any college courses after graduation; and students must demonstrate proficiency in the English language this may be done by submitting a secondary school diploma from an English speaking institution or by submitting Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores. A minimum score of 540 on the paper-based exam and 207 on the computer-based exam must be achieved for acceptance to Bethel College. SAT or ACT exam scores should be substituted when TOEFL scores are not available. Students must submit the financial statement along official copies of their completed educational experiences. | Bachelor degree | Bethel College | The modules are: CIS 125 Database Design and Management 3, CIS 131 Structured Query Language 3, CIS 257 Advanced Web Site Development 3, CIS 259 Web Administration 3, CIS 282 Special Topics 3, VIS 102 Fundamentals of Imaging 3, VIS 103 Interactive Media I 3, VIS 110 Web Design I 3, VIS 113 Typography 3, VIS 115 Introduction to Computer Graphics 3, VIS 201 Electronic Imaging 3, VIS 205 Business Practices for Visual Artists 3, VIS 210 Web Design II 3, VIS 213 Advanced Electronic Imaging. | Bethel College |  |  | 1001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Visual Arts | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Visual Arts, Art CenterRoom 201, 1001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545, +1 574 257 2670 | The mission of Department of Visual Arts is to apply a course of study in the visual arts that supports, integrates, and contributes to the mission of Bethel College.The program affirms and nurtures the creative spirit of each individual while providing the knowledge and the structural vehicles fundamental to promoting an appreciation and understanding of art as a discipline and of its contributions to the culture and history of humanity.Each person is encouraged to develop a unique vision and to come to a greater understanding and appreciation of the diverse responses and contributions of others.Students will explore how and why they work creatively as well as develop appreciation for art in a historical context.Students further learn to foster their relationship with God through the process of creation. | Yes | Many people&#39;s greatest memories are made during their college years - and many of those are made in the residence halls with fellow students. Residence life at Bethel College is dedicated to helping students grow academically and socially, all while maintaining a spiritual focus. Whether it is late night talks, brother/sister hall events, small group studies, or intramural teams, students at Bethel College make friends that last far beyond graduation. They last a lifetime.
150145 | Bethel College | Double Major - philosophy | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,489 ( Rs 4,82,914 ) per semester | School of Religion and Philosophy | This program can be paired with any other major at Bethel that has sufficient room in its curriculum for electives. When this option is chosen, the requirements for the Philosophy major are satisfied by completing: any three of the History courses, any three of the Systematic courses, and any two of the Specialty courses-a total of 8 three-hour courses, for 24 hours. | Admission to this college is based on the following criteria: Current high school seniors who may or may not have taken some college courses; high school graduates (under the age of 25) who have not taken any college courses after graduation; and students must demonstrate proficiency in the English language this may be done by submitting a secondary school diploma from an English speaking institution or by submitting Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores. A minimum score of 540 on the paper-based exam and 207 on the computer-based exam must be achieved for acceptance to Bethel College. SAT or ACT exam scores should be substituted when TOEFL scores are not available. Students must submit the financial statement along official copies of their completed educational experiences. | Major | Bethel College | The modules are: Historical Courses: PHIL 310 Ancient and Medieval Philosophy, PHIL 311 Modern Philosophy, PHIL 312 19th and 20th Century Philosophy, PHIL 313 Major Philosophers, Systematic Courses: PHIL 301 Symbolic Logic, PHIL 321 Ethics and Value Theory, PHIL 330 Theory of Knowledge, PHIL 341 Metaphysics, Specialty courses: PHIL 430 Philosophy of Science, PHIL 440 Philosophy of Religion, PHIL 441 Philosophy of Mind, PHIL 461 Seminar in Philosophy. | Bethel College |  |  | 1001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545 | School of Religion and Philosophy | School of Religion and Philosophy, Administration Building314B, 1001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545, +1 574 257 3517 | The goals of the School of Religion and Philosophy are to develop a style of service and ministry which cares for the full range of human needs; be equipped for immediate ministry vocations in churches, para-church organization, etc., by balancing biblical and theological education with the practical skills necessary for ministry; have the necessary foundation on which to pursue theological education at the graduate level; develop skills in interpersonal relationships which reflect biblical values; learn how to study the Bible and to relate its message to today’s world; be acquainted with the major philosophies and religious systems of the world and be especially prepared for ministry within the Missionary Church or the student’s own denomination, with an awareness of the Body of Christ. | Yes | Many people&#39;s greatest memories are made during their college years - and many of those are made in the residence halls with fellow students. Residence life at Bethel College is dedicated to helping students grow academically and socially, all while maintaining a spiritual focus. Whether it is late night talks, brother/sister hall events, small group studies, or intramural teams, students at Bethel College make friends that last far beyond graduation. They last a lifetime.
150145 | Bethel College | Major in Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,489 ( Rs 4,82,914 ) per semester | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Life Sciences | This program is designed to prepare students for further studies in medicine, cellular and molecular biology, biological laboratory sciences, physical and occupational therapy and medical school. Students interested in these programs typically complete a baccalaureate degree prior to admittance into a professional school or graduate school. | Admission to this college is based on the following criteria: Current high school seniors who may or may not have taken some college courses; high school graduates (under the age of 25) who have not taken any college courses after graduation; and students must demonstrate proficiency in the English language this may be done by submitting a secondary school diploma from an English speaking institution or by submitting Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores. A minimum score of 540 on the paper-based exam and 207 on the computer-based exam must be achieved for acceptance to Bethel College. SAT or ACT exam scores should be substituted when TOEFL scores are not available. Students must submit the financial statement along official copies of their completed educational experiences. | Major | Bethel College | The modules are: NS 110 Environmental Science, BIOL 210 Zoology, BIOL 211 Botany, BIOL 214 Anatomy and Physiology I, BIOL 215 Anatomy and Physiology II, BIOL 308 Molecular Cell Biology, BIOL 309 Genetics 4, BIOL 312 Microbiology 4, BIOL 460 Biochemistry. | Bethel College |  |  | 1001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Life Sciences | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Life Sciences, Middleton Hall of Science room 111, 1001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545, +1 574 257 3532 | The Mission of the department of life sciences at Bethel College is to educate and train Christians for positions of leadership within the scientific community.In order to fulfill this mission, their vision is to develop “Kingdom Scientists:” students who actively follow Christ in their careers as biologists and medical professionals, who work to bring Jesus&#39; sovereignty and authority to bear all areas of life sciences.To this end they desire to instill in the students the belief that they are uniquely called by God to be stewards of His creation and to glorify Him through performing with excellence in all aspects of their work.Their goals as the department in life sciences are to provide an academically excellent program to recruit, encourage, and promote the entry of young Christians into the scientific research and medicine and to provide diverse learning and research experiences for the students to help them develop a strong base of knowledge in biological principals and research techniques, critical thinking and analysis skills, and verbal and written communication skills. | Yes | Many people&#39;s greatest memories are made during their college years - and many of those are made in the residence halls with fellow students. Residence life at Bethel College is dedicated to helping students grow academically and socially, all while maintaining a spiritual focus. Whether it is late night talks, brother/sister hall events, small group studies, or intramural teams, students at Bethel College make friends that last far beyond graduation. They last a lifetime.
150145 | Bethel College | Major in Communication | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,489 ( Rs 4,82,914 ) per semester | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication |  | Admission to this college is based on the following criteria: Current high school seniors who may or may not have taken some college courses; high school graduates (under the age of 25) who have not taken any college courses after graduation; and students must demonstrate proficiency in the English language this may be done by submitting a secondary school diploma from an English speaking institution or by submitting Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores. A minimum score of 540 on the paper-based exam and 207 on the computer-based exam must be achieved for acceptance to Bethel College. SAT or ACT exam scores should be substituted when TOEFL scores are not available. Students must submit the financial statement along official copies of their completed educational experiences. | Major | Bethel College | The modules are: COMM 105 Foundations in Communication 3, COMM 250 Portfolio Preparation 1, COMM 251 Introduction to Public Relations 3, COMM 272 Introduction to Interpersonal Communication 3, COMM 360 Communication Theory 3, COMM 371 Mass Media and Society: Secular and Christian Perspectives 3, COMM 375 Persuasion, COMM 440 Media Ethics 3, COMM 450 Portfolio Completion 1. | Bethel College |  |  | 1001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication, Bowen LibraryRoom 120, 1001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545, +1 574 257 3327 | The Department of Communication seeks to develop the rhetorical abilities of all Bethel students and to equip its majors to serve in the fields of journalism, public relations, and careers in broadcasting and media communication, as well to prepare for graduate studies. The department fosters critical thinking, excellence in oral and written expression, ethical decision making, and an appreciation of all human symbolic activities. The Bethel community is enriched through the journalistic programs: Pilot Radio, student-generated newspaper The Beacon, and annual yearbook entitled The Helm.In addition, communication students regularly participate in a variety of fieldwork, internship and community service opportunities in the areas of broadcasting, journalism, and public relations. Students learn to integrate a Christian worldview with valuable vocational skills.Student education culminates in a professional portfolio showcasing the growth of acquired communication skills and the development of a personal career plan. | Yes | Many people&#39;s greatest memories are made during their college years - and many of those are made in the residence halls with fellow students. Residence life at Bethel College is dedicated to helping students grow academically and socially, all while maintaining a spiritual focus. Whether it is late night talks, brother/sister hall events, small group studies, or intramural teams, students at Bethel College make friends that last far beyond graduation. They last a lifetime.
150145 | Bethel College | Major in Communication - Journalism Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,489 ( Rs 4,82,914 ) per semester | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication | This program offers students who are interested in that field a chance to learn the terminology and theories of journalism while also developing the practical skills necessary to compete in the competitive media industry. Students will have the opportunity to get hands-on experience by working for the campus newspaper, radio station, and a developing television program. | Admission to this college is based on the following criteria: Current high school seniors who may or may not have taken some college courses; high school graduates (under the age of 25) who have not taken any college courses after graduation; and students must demonstrate proficiency in the English language this may be done by submitting a secondary school diploma from an English speaking institution or by submitting Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores. A minimum score of 540 on the paper-based exam and 207 on the computer-based exam must be achieved for acceptance to Bethel College. SAT or ACT exam scores should be substituted when TOEFL scores are not available. Students must submit the financial statement along official copies of their completed educational experiences. | Major | Bethel College | The modules are: COMM 275 Broadcast Media Writing, COMM 278 Radio and TV Announcing, COMM 380 Radio and TV History and Theory, or COMM 461 Broadcast Operations and Management, ITSC 210 Web Design, JRNL 211 Basic News Writing, JRNL 213 Layout and Design, JRNL 216 Newspaper Lab, JRNL 221 Features and Nonfiction Writing, JRNL 314 Fieldwork in Journalism, JRNL 414 Internship in Journalism. | Bethel College |  |  | 1001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication, Bowen LibraryRoom 120, 1001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545, +1 574 257 3327 | The Department of Communication seeks to develop the rhetorical abilities of all Bethel students and to equip its majors to serve in the fields of journalism, public relations, and careers in broadcasting and media communication, as well to prepare for graduate studies. The department fosters critical thinking, excellence in oral and written expression, ethical decision making, and an appreciation of all human symbolic activities. The Bethel community is enriched through the journalistic programs: Pilot Radio, student-generated newspaper The Beacon, and annual yearbook entitled The Helm.In addition, communication students regularly participate in a variety of fieldwork, internship and community service opportunities in the areas of broadcasting, journalism, and public relations. Students learn to integrate a Christian worldview with valuable vocational skills.Student education culminates in a professional portfolio showcasing the growth of acquired communication skills and the development of a personal career plan. | Yes | Many people&#39;s greatest memories are made during their college years - and many of those are made in the residence halls with fellow students. Residence life at Bethel College is dedicated to helping students grow academically and socially, all while maintaining a spiritual focus. Whether it is late night talks, brother/sister hall events, small group studies, or intramural teams, students at Bethel College make friends that last far beyond graduation. They last a lifetime.
150145 | Bethel College | Major in Communication - Public Relations (PR) Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,489 ( Rs 4,82,914 ) per semester | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication |  | Admission to this college is based on the following criteria: Current high school seniors who may or may not have taken some college courses; high school graduates (under the age of 25) who have not taken any college courses after graduation; and students must demonstrate proficiency in the English language this may be done by submitting a secondary school diploma from an English speaking institution or by submitting Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores. A minimum score of 540 on the paper-based exam and 207 on the computer-based exam must be achieved for acceptance to Bethel College. SAT or ACT exam scores should be substituted when TOEFL scores are not available. Students must submit the financial statement along official copies of their completed educational experiences. | Major | Bethel College | The modules are: ART 265 Graphic Design, ART 264 Digital Photography, ART 266 New Media I, BADM 322 Principles of Marketing, COMM 252 Public Relations Writing, COMM 352 Intercultural Communication, COMM 386 Fieldwork in Communication, COMM 387 Communication/PR Research, COMM 445 Public Relations Strategy and Implementation, COMM 476 Internship in Communication. | Bethel College |  |  | 1001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication, Bowen LibraryRoom 120, 1001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545, +1 574 257 3327 | The Department of Communication seeks to develop the rhetorical abilities of all Bethel students and to equip its majors to serve in the fields of journalism, public relations, and careers in broadcasting and media communication, as well to prepare for graduate studies. The department fosters critical thinking, excellence in oral and written expression, ethical decision making, and an appreciation of all human symbolic activities. The Bethel community is enriched through the journalistic programs: Pilot Radio, student-generated newspaper The Beacon, and annual yearbook entitled The Helm.In addition, communication students regularly participate in a variety of fieldwork, internship and community service opportunities in the areas of broadcasting, journalism, and public relations. Students learn to integrate a Christian worldview with valuable vocational skills.Student education culminates in a professional portfolio showcasing the growth of acquired communication skills and the development of a personal career plan. | Yes | Many people&#39;s greatest memories are made during their college years - and many of those are made in the residence halls with fellow students. Residence life at Bethel College is dedicated to helping students grow academically and socially, all while maintaining a spiritual focus. Whether it is late night talks, brother/sister hall events, small group studies, or intramural teams, students at Bethel College make friends that last far beyond graduation. They last a lifetime.
150145 | Bethel College | Major in English | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,489 ( Rs 4,82,914 ) per semester | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of English |  | Admission to this college is based on the following criteria: Current high school seniors who may or may not have taken some college courses; high school graduates (under the age of 25) who have not taken any college courses after graduation; and students must demonstrate proficiency in the English language this may be done by submitting a secondary school diploma from an English speaking institution or by submitting Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores. A minimum score of 540 on the paper-based exam and 207 on the computer-based exam must be achieved for acceptance to Bethel College. SAT or ACT exam scores should be substituted when TOEFL scores are not available. Students must submit the financial statement along official copies of their completed educational experiences. | Major | Bethel College | The modules are: COMM 171 Speech Communication, ENGL 101 Written Communication II, ENGL 102 Written Communication III, PSYC 182 General Psychology, PHED 100 Lifelong Physical Awareness, SOC 151 Principles of Sociology, BIBL 215 Old Testament Literature, BIBL 216 New Testament Literature, Modern Language, History, Art/Drama/Music, College Level Mathematics, Science with Lab, LIT 227 World Literature, PHIL 150 Logic and Critical Thinking, PHIL 250 Introduction to Philosophy, THEO 110 Exploring the Christian Faith, PHIL 452 Senior Experience, PHED 112-136 Physical Education Activities. | Bethel College |  |  | 1001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of English | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of English, Bowen LibraryRoom 124, 1001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545, +1 574 257 2574 | Students graduating with majors from the department of English at Bethel College should be able to handle the English language well, including reading well and writing well. Such ability should prepare them for graduate study or for a variety of vocations that require reading, writing, research, critical thinking, or linguistic knowledge. These vocations might include teaching, professional writing, editing, library science, law, and Christian ministries.The department&#39;s aim is to produce graduates who have a lasting love for good literature and the ability to write with creativity, clarity, and coherence. | Yes | Many people&#39;s greatest memories are made during their college years - and many of those are made in the residence halls with fellow students. Residence life at Bethel College is dedicated to helping students grow academically and socially, all while maintaining a spiritual focus. Whether it is late night talks, brother/sister hall events, small group studies, or intramural teams, students at Bethel College make friends that last far beyond graduation. They last a lifetime.
150145 | Bethel College | Major in English - Literature Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,489 ( Rs 4,82,914 ) per semester | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of English |  | Admission to this college is based on the following criteria: Current high school seniors who may or may not have taken some college courses; high school graduates (under the age of 25) who have not taken any college courses after graduation; and students must demonstrate proficiency in the English language this may be done by submitting a secondary school diploma from an English speaking institution or by submitting Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores. A minimum score of 540 on the paper-based exam and 207 on the computer-based exam must be achieved for acceptance to Bethel College. SAT or ACT exam scores should be substituted when TOEFL scores are not available. Students must submit the financial statement along official copies of their completed educational experiences. | Major | Bethel College | The modules are: LIT 372 Literary Criticism and Theory, ENGL 401 History of the English Language, LIT 421 Seminar in Literature, LIT 361 Short Story, LIT 362 Novel, LIT 363 Drama, LIT 364 Poetry, LIT 365 Nonfiction. | Bethel College |  |  | 1001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of English | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of English, Bowen LibraryRoom 124, 1001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545, +1 574 257 2574 | Students graduating with majors from the department of English at Bethel College should be able to handle the English language well, including reading well and writing well. Such ability should prepare them for graduate study or for a variety of vocations that require reading, writing, research, critical thinking, or linguistic knowledge. These vocations might include teaching, professional writing, editing, library science, law, and Christian ministries.The department&#39;s aim is to produce graduates who have a lasting love for good literature and the ability to write with creativity, clarity, and coherence. | Yes | Many people&#39;s greatest memories are made during their college years - and many of those are made in the residence halls with fellow students. Residence life at Bethel College is dedicated to helping students grow academically and socially, all while maintaining a spiritual focus. Whether it is late night talks, brother/sister hall events, small group studies, or intramural teams, students at Bethel College make friends that last far beyond graduation. They last a lifetime.
150145 | Bethel College | Major in English - Writing Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,489 ( Rs 4,82,914 ) per semester | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of English |  | Admission to this college is based on the following criteria: Current high school seniors who may or may not have taken some college courses; high school graduates (under the age of 25) who have not taken any college courses after graduation; and students must demonstrate proficiency in the English language this may be done by submitting a secondary school diploma from an English speaking institution or by submitting Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores. A minimum score of 540 on the paper-based exam and 207 on the computer-based exam must be achieved for acceptance to Bethel College. SAT or ACT exam scores should be substituted when TOEFL scores are not available. Students must submit the financial statement along official copies of their completed educational experiences. | Major | Bethel College | The modules are: COMM 375 Persuasion, ENGL 303 Creative Writing, ENGL 371 Advanced Composition: Theory and Practice, JRNL 221 Features and Nonfiction Writing, WRIT 110 The Writing Profession, Choice of One: WRIT 231 Business and Technical Writing, JRNL 301 Editing, JRNL 321 Advanced Features and Nonfiction Writing, Choice of One: LIT 361 Short Story, LIT 362 Novel, LIT 363 Drama, LIT 364 Poetry, LIT 365 Nonfiction, Choice of One: ENGL 401 History of the English Language, ENGL 465 Writing Practicum, LIT 421 Seminar in Literature. | Bethel College |  |  | 1001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of English | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of English, Bowen LibraryRoom 124, 1001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545, +1 574 257 2574 | Students graduating with majors from the department of English at Bethel College should be able to handle the English language well, including reading well and writing well. Such ability should prepare them for graduate study or for a variety of vocations that require reading, writing, research, critical thinking, or linguistic knowledge. These vocations might include teaching, professional writing, editing, library science, law, and Christian ministries.The department&#39;s aim is to produce graduates who have a lasting love for good literature and the ability to write with creativity, clarity, and coherence. | Yes | Many people&#39;s greatest memories are made during their college years - and many of those are made in the residence halls with fellow students. Residence life at Bethel College is dedicated to helping students grow academically and socially, all while maintaining a spiritual focus. Whether it is late night talks, brother/sister hall events, small group studies, or intramural teams, students at Bethel College make friends that last far beyond graduation. They last a lifetime.
150145 | Bethel College | Major in English Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,489 ( Rs 4,82,914 ) per semester | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of English |  | Admission to this college is based on the following criteria: Current high school seniors who may or may not have taken some college courses; high school graduates (under the age of 25) who have not taken any college courses after graduation; and students must demonstrate proficiency in the English language this may be done by submitting a secondary school diploma from an English speaking institution or by submitting Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores. A minimum score of 540 on the paper-based exam and 207 on the computer-based exam must be achieved for acceptance to Bethel College. SAT or ACT exam scores should be substituted when TOEFL scores are not available. Students must submit the financial statement along official copies of their completed educational experiences. | Major | Bethel College | The modules and: COMM 171 Speech Communication, ENGL 101 Written Communication II, ENGL 102 Written Communication III, PSYC 182 General Psychology, PHED 100 Lifelong Physical Awareness, SOC 151 Principles of Sociology, FA 170 Perspectives in the Fine Arts, BIBL 215 Old Testament Literature, BIBL 216 New Testament Literature, Modern Language (two semesters), MATH 111 Basic Probability and Statistics, Science with Lab, HIST 246 Introduction to World Civilization, PHIL 150 Logic and Critical Thinking, PHIL 250 Introduction to Philosophy, THEO 110 Exploring the Christian Faith, PHIL 452 Senior Experience, PHED 112-136 Physical Education Activities. Major: ENGL 301 Standard English Grammar, ENGL 371 Advanced Composition: Theory and Practice, ENGL 401 History of the English Language, ENGL 304 Introductory Linguistics, LIT 227 World Literature, LIT 251 Multicultural Literature, LIT 325 Shakespeare and His Contemporaries, LIT 329 Adolescent Literature, LIT 372 Literary Criticism and Theory, LIT 421 Seminar in Literature. | Bethel College |  |  | 1001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of English | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of English, Bowen LibraryRoom 124, 1001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545, +1 574 257 2574 | Students graduating with majors from the department of English at Bethel College should be able to handle the English language well, including reading well and writing well. Such ability should prepare them for graduate study or for a variety of vocations that require reading, writing, research, critical thinking, or linguistic knowledge. These vocations might include teaching, professional writing, editing, library science, law, and Christian ministries.The department&#39;s aim is to produce graduates who have a lasting love for good literature and the ability to write with creativity, clarity, and coherence. | Yes | Many people&#39;s greatest memories are made during their college years - and many of those are made in the residence halls with fellow students. Residence life at Bethel College is dedicated to helping students grow academically and socially, all while maintaining a spiritual focus. Whether it is late night talks, brother/sister hall events, small group studies, or intramural teams, students at Bethel College make friends that last far beyond graduation. They last a lifetime.
150145 | Bethel College | Major in Environmental Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,489 ( Rs 4,82,914 ) per semester | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Life Sciences | This program is designed to educate biologists in the area of the environmental sciences especially as related to organism or field biology. This should prepare them for careers in wildlife ecology, veterinary medicine, environmental consulting, land use planning, government agencies, missionary field-work as related to sustainable development and general environmental stewardship. he program emphasizes hands-on fieldwork, biodiversity approaches to environmental concerns and integration of a biblical basis for creation with sound scientific principles. | Admission to this college is based on the following criteria: Current high school seniors who may or may not have taken some college courses; high school graduates (under the age of 25) who have not taken any college courses after graduation; and students must demonstrate proficiency in the English language this may be done by submitting a secondary school diploma from an English speaking institution or by submitting Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores. A minimum score of 540 on the paper-based exam and 207 on the computer-based exam must be achieved for acceptance to Bethel College. SAT or ACT exam scores should be substituted when TOEFL scores are not available. Students must submit the financial statement along official copies of their completed educational experiences. | Major | Bethel College | The modules are: BIOL 210 Zoology, BIOL 211 Botany, BIOL 309 Genetics, BIOL 313 Ecology, BIOL 317 Wildlife Techniques, BIOL 330 Biodiversity, BIOL 411 Comparative Vertebrate Anatomy, BIOL 420 Mammalogy, Au Sable Ornithology, Au Sable Field Botany. | Bethel College |  |  | 1001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Life Sciences | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Life Sciences, Middleton Hall of Science room 111, 1001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545, +1 574 257 3532 | The Mission of the department of life sciences at Bethel College is to educate and train Christians for positions of leadership within the scientific community.In order to fulfill this mission, their vision is to develop “Kingdom Scientists:” students who actively follow Christ in their careers as biologists and medical professionals, who work to bring Jesus&#39; sovereignty and authority to bear all areas of life sciences.To this end they desire to instill in the students the belief that they are uniquely called by God to be stewards of His creation and to glorify Him through performing with excellence in all aspects of their work.Their goals as the department in life sciences are to provide an academically excellent program to recruit, encourage, and promote the entry of young Christians into the scientific research and medicine and to provide diverse learning and research experiences for the students to help them develop a strong base of knowledge in biological principals and research techniques, critical thinking and analysis skills, and verbal and written communication skills. | Yes | Many people&#39;s greatest memories are made during their college years - and many of those are made in the residence halls with fellow students. Residence life at Bethel College is dedicated to helping students grow academically and socially, all while maintaining a spiritual focus. Whether it is late night talks, brother/sister hall events, small group studies, or intramural teams, students at Bethel College make friends that last far beyond graduation. They last a lifetime.
150145 | Bethel College | Major in History | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,489 ( Rs 4,82,914 ) per semester | School of Business and Social Sciences, Department of History and Contemporary Society |  | Admission to this college is based on the following criteria: Current high school seniors who may or may not have taken some college courses; high school graduates (under the age of 25) who have not taken any college courses after graduation; and students must demonstrate proficiency in the English language this may be done by submitting a secondary school diploma from an English speaking institution or by submitting Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores. A minimum score of 540 on the paper-based exam and 207 on the computer-based exam must be achieved for acceptance to Bethel College. SAT or ACT exam scores should be substituted when TOEFL scores are not available. Students must submit the financial statement along official copies of their completed educational experiences. | Major | Bethel College | Some of the modules are: COMM 171 Speech Communication 3, ENGL 101 Written Communication II 3, ENGL 102 Written Communication III 3, PSYC 182 General Psychology 3, PHED 100 Lifelong Physical Awareness 0.5, SOC 151 Principles of Sociology 3, BIBL 215 Old Testament Literature 3, BIBL 216 New Testament Literature 3, FA 170 Perspectives in Fine Arts 3, PHIL 150 Logic and Critical Thinking 2. | Bethel College |  |  | 1001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545 | School of Business and Social Sciences, Department of History and Contemporary Society | School of Business and Social Sciences, Department of History and Contemporary Society, 1001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545, +1 574 807 7000 | The Department of History and Contemporary Society at Bethel College provides service to students annually through both general education, undergraduate, and graduate major courses.With over 75 students declaring majors and 15 with declared minors, the department offers classes focusing in areas of criminal justice, history, international studies, pre-law, social sciences, and sociology.The goal of studies in the department encourages and helps all its students to achieve the following goals: acquire the specialized knowledge, the study and research skills specific to their discipline or major, and the analytical and critical thinking abilities expected of all liberal arts graduates; grow in their capacity to present ideas and arguments in a persuasive manner, both in public speaking and in writing; acquire a greater understanding of the historical, social and institutional contexts of current events i.e. trends and developments in international affairs, politics, culture, economy and thought articulate the ways in which Christians have sought to integrate disciplinary knowledge with personal faith and theology; explore what it means to approach their scholarly and professional identities from a “World Christian” perspective. | Yes | Many people&#39;s greatest memories are made during their college years - and many of those are made in the residence halls with fellow students. Residence life at Bethel College is dedicated to helping students grow academically and socially, all while maintaining a spiritual focus. Whether it be late night talks, brother/sister hall events, small group studies, or intramural teams, students at Bethel College make friends that last far beyond graduation. They last a lifetime.
150145 | Bethel College | Major in History - Pre-Seminary Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,489 ( Rs 4,82,914 ) per semester | School of Business and Social Sciences, Department of History and Contemporary Society |  | Admission to this college is based on the following criteria: Current high school seniors who may or may not have taken some college courses; high school graduates (under the age of 25) who have not taken any college courses after graduation; and students must demonstrate proficiency in the English language this may be done by submitting a secondary school diploma from an English speaking institution or by submitting Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores. A minimum score of 540 on the paper-based exam and 207 on the computer-based exam must be achieved for acceptance to Bethel College. SAT or ACT exam scores should be substituted when TOEFL scores are not available. Students must submit the financial statement along official copies of their completed educational experiences. | Major | Bethel College |  | Bethel College |  |  | 1001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545 | School of Business and Social Sciences, Department of History and Contemporary Society | School of Business and Social Sciences, Department of History and Contemporary Society, 1001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545, +1 574 807 7000 | The Department of History and Contemporary Society at Bethel College provides service to students annually through both general education, undergraduate, and graduate major courses.With over 75 students declaring majors and 15 with declared minors, the department offers classes focusing in areas of criminal justice, history, international studies, pre-law, social sciences, and sociology.The goal of studies in the department encourages and helps all its students to achieve the following goals: acquire the specialized knowledge, the study and research skills specific to their discipline or major, and the analytical and critical thinking abilities expected of all liberal arts graduates; grow in their capacity to present ideas and arguments in a persuasive manner, both in public speaking and in writing; acquire a greater understanding of the historical, social and institutional contexts of current events i.e. trends and developments in international affairs, politics, culture, economy and thought articulate the ways in which Christians have sought to integrate disciplinary knowledge with personal faith and theology; explore what it means to approach their scholarly and professional identities from a “World Christian” perspective. | Yes | Many people&#39;s greatest memories are made during their college years - and many of those are made in the residence halls with fellow students. Residence life at Bethel College is dedicated to helping students grow academically and socially, all while maintaining a spiritual focus. Whether it be late night talks, brother/sister hall events, small group studies, or intramural teams, students at Bethel College make friends that last far beyond graduation. They last a lifetime.
150145 | Bethel College | Major in Intercultural Business | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,489 ( Rs 4,82,914 ) per semester | School of Religion and Philosophy |  | Admission to this college is based on the following criteria: Current high school seniors who may or may not have taken some college courses; high school graduates (under the age of 25) who have not taken any college courses after graduation; and students must demonstrate proficiency in the English language this may be done by submitting a secondary school diploma from an English speaking institution or by submitting Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores. A minimum score of 540 on the paper-based exam and 207 on the computer-based exam must be achieved for acceptance to Bethel College. SAT or ACT exam scores should be substituted when TOEFL scores are not available. Students must submit the financial statement along official copies of their completed educational experiences. | Major | Bethel College |  | Bethel College |  |  | 1001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545 | School of Religion and Philosophy | School of Religion and Philosophy, Administration Building314B, 1001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545, +1 574 257 3517 | The goals of the School of Religion and Philosophy are to develop a style of service and ministry which cares for the full range of human needs; be equipped for immediate ministry vocations in churches, para-church organization, etc., by balancing biblical and theological education with the practical skills necessary for ministry; have the necessary foundation on which to pursue theological education at the graduate level; develop skills in interpersonal relationships which reflect biblical values; learn how to study the Bible and to relate its message to today’s world; be acquainted with the major philosophies and religious systems of the world and be especially prepared for ministry within the Missionary Church or the student’s own denomination, with an awareness of the Body of Christ. | Yes | Many people&#39;s greatest memories are made during their college years - and many of those are made in the residence halls with fellow students. Residence life at Bethel College is dedicated to helping students grow academically and socially, all while maintaining a spiritual focus. Whether it is late night talks, brother/sister hall events, small group studies, or intramural teams, students at Bethel College make friends that last far beyond graduation. They last a lifetime.
150145 | Bethel College | Major in Intercultural Ministries | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,489 ( Rs 4,82,914 ) per semester | School of Religion and Philosophy |  | Admission to this college is based on the following criteria: Current high school seniors who may or may not have taken some college courses; high school graduates (under the age of 25) who have not taken any college courses after graduation; and students must demonstrate proficiency in the English language this may be done by submitting a secondary school diploma from an English speaking institution or by submitting Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores. A minimum score of 540 on the paper-based exam and 207 on the computer-based exam must be achieved for acceptance to Bethel College. SAT or ACT exam scores should be substituted when TOEFL scores are not available. Students must submit the financial statement along official copies of their completed educational experiences. | Major | Bethel College |  | Bethel College |  |  | 1001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545 | School of Religion and Philosophy | School of Religion and Philosophy, Administration Building314B, 1001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545, +1 574 257 3517 | The goals of the School of Religion and Philosophy are to develop a style of service and ministry which cares for the full range of human needs; be equipped for immediate ministry vocations in churches, para-church organization, etc., by balancing biblical and theological education with the practical skills necessary for ministry; have the necessary foundation on which to pursue theological education at the graduate level; develop skills in interpersonal relationships which reflect biblical values; learn how to study the Bible and to relate its message to today’s world; be acquainted with the major philosophies and religious systems of the world and be especially prepared for ministry within the Missionary Church or the student’s own denomination, with an awareness of the Body of Christ. | Yes | Many people&#39;s greatest memories are made during their college years - and many of those are made in the residence halls with fellow students. Residence life at Bethel College is dedicated to helping students grow academically and socially, all while maintaining a spiritual focus. Whether it is late night talks, brother/sister hall events, small group studies, or intramural teams, students at Bethel College make friends that last far beyond graduation. They last a lifetime.
150145 | Bethel College | Major in Intercultural Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,489 ( Rs 4,82,914 ) per semester | School of Religion and Philosophy |  | Admission to this college is based on the following criteria: Current high school seniors who may or may not have taken some college courses; high school graduates (under the age of 25) who have not taken any college courses after graduation; and students must demonstrate proficiency in the English language this may be done by submitting a secondary school diploma from an English speaking institution or by submitting Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores. A minimum score of 540 on the paper-based exam and 207 on the computer-based exam must be achieved for acceptance to Bethel College. SAT or ACT exam scores should be substituted when TOEFL scores are not available. Students must submit the financial statement along official copies of their completed educational experiences. | Major | Bethel College | The modules are: THEO 110 Exploring the Christian Faith 3, COMM 171 Speech Communication 3, ENGL 101 Written Communication II 3, ENGL 102 Written Communication III 3, PHIL 150 Logic and Critical Thinking 2, PSYC 182 General Psychology 3, PHED 100 Lifelong Physical Awareness 0.5, PHED 112-136 Physical Education Activities 1.5, SOC 151 Principles of Sociology 3, BIBL 215 Old Testament Literature 3, BIBL 216 New Testament Literature 3, Foreign Language *6, LIT Literature 3, Art/Drama/Music 3, College Level Math 3, Science with Lab 4, PHIL 250 Introduction to Philosophy 3, HIST 246 Introduction to World Civilization 3, PHIL 452 Senior Experience. | Bethel College |  |  | 1001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545 | School of Religion and Philosophy | School of Religion and Philosophy, Administration Building314B, 1001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545, +1 574 257 3517 | The goals of the School of Religion and Philosophy are to develop a style of service and ministry which cares for the full range of human needs; be equipped for immediate ministry vocations in churches, para-church organization, etc., by balancing biblical and theological education with the practical skills necessary for ministry; have the necessary foundation on which to pursue theological education at the graduate level; develop skills in interpersonal relationships which reflect biblical values; learn how to study the Bible and to relate its message to today’s world; be acquainted with the major philosophies and religious systems of the world and be especially prepared for ministry within the Missionary Church or the student’s own denomination, with an awareness of the Body of Christ. | Yes | Many people&#39;s greatest memories are made during their college years - and many of those are made in the residence halls with fellow students. Residence life at Bethel College is dedicated to helping students grow academically and socially, all while maintaining a spiritual focus. Whether it is late night talks, brother/sister hall events, small group studies, or intramural teams, students at Bethel College make friends that last far beyond graduation. They last a lifetime.
150145 | Bethel College | Major in International Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,489 ( Rs 4,82,914 ) per semester | School of Business and Social Sciences, Department of History and Contemporary Society |  | Admission to this college is based on the following criteria: Current high school seniors who may or may not have taken some college courses; high school graduates (under the age of 25) who have not taken any college courses after graduation; and students must demonstrate proficiency in the English language this may be done by submitting a secondary school diploma from an English speaking institution or by submitting Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores. A minimum score of 540 on the paper-based exam and 207 on the computer-based exam must be achieved for acceptance to Bethel College. SAT or ACT exam scores should be substituted when TOEFL scores are not available. Students must submit the financial statement along official copies of their completed educational experiences. | Major | Bethel College | The modules are: HIST 341 U.S. Foreign Relations 3, IS 304 Language Acquisition and Cultural Adaptation 3, IS 450 International Studies Capstone 3, MIN 333 World Religious Movements 3, SOC 356 Cultural Anthropology 3, SS Regional Geography selection 3, SS 277 World Regional Geography 3, 24 Major, HIST History Electives - four (non U.S.) 12, ECON 229 Principles of Macroeconomics 3, ECON 230 Principles of Microeconomics 3, ECON 420 International Economics 3, SOC 251 Social Psychology 3, SS 450 Assessment Portfolio. | Bethel College |  |  | 1001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545 | School of Business and Social Sciences, Department of History and Contemporary Society | School of Business and Social Sciences, Department of History and Contemporary Society, 1001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545, +1 574 807 7000 | The Department of History and Contemporary Society at Bethel College provides service to students annually through both general education, undergraduate, and graduate major courses.With over 75 students declaring majors and 15 with declared minors, the department offers classes focusing in areas of criminal justice, history, international studies, pre-law, social sciences, and sociology.The goal of studies in the department encourages and helps all its students to achieve the following goals: acquire the specialized knowledge, the study and research skills specific to their discipline or major, and the analytical and critical thinking abilities expected of all liberal arts graduates; grow in their capacity to present ideas and arguments in a persuasive manner, both in public speaking and in writing; acquire a greater understanding of the historical, social and institutional contexts of current events i.e. trends and developments in international affairs, politics, culture, economy and thought articulate the ways in which Christians have sought to integrate disciplinary knowledge with personal faith and theology; explore what it means to approach their scholarly and professional identities from a “World Christian” perspective. | Yes | Many people&#39;s greatest memories are made during their college years - and many of those are made in the residence halls with fellow students. Residence life at Bethel College is dedicated to helping students grow academically and socially, all while maintaining a spiritual focus. Whether it be late night talks, brother/sister hall events, small group studies, or intramural teams, students at Bethel College make friends that last far beyond graduation. They last a lifetime.
150145 | Bethel College | Major in Music Education - Choral and General | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,489 ( Rs 4,82,914 ) per semester | School of Arts and Sciences, Music Department |  | Admission to this college is based on the following criteria: Current high school seniors who may or may not have taken some college courses; high school graduates (under the age of 25) who have not taken any college courses after graduation; and students must demonstrate proficiency in the English language this may be done by submitting a secondary school diploma from an English speaking institution or by submitting Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores. A minimum score of 540 on the paper-based exam and 207 on the computer-based exam must be achieved for acceptance to Bethel College. SAT or ACT exam scores should be substituted when TOEFL scores are not available. Students must submit the financial statement along official copies of their completed educational experiences. | Major | Bethel College | The modules are: MUED 210 Music Technology for Educators, MUED 345 Methods and Materials for Teaching Early Childhood Music 2, MUED 346 Teaching Practicum for Teaching Early, Childhood Music 0, MUED 347 Methods and Materials for Teaching Middle, Childhood Music 2, MUED 348 Teaching Practicum for Middle Childhood Music 0, MUED 334 Advanced Choral Conducting 2, MUAP 480 Senior Recital 1, MUAP 171-371 Voice Lessons. | Bethel College |  |  | 1001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545 | School of Arts and Sciences, Music Department | School of Arts and Sciences, Music Department, Fine Arts Center Room 128, 1001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545, +1 574 257 3391 | The Music Department of Bethel College endeavors to assist students in the development of their talents so they may glorify God by enjoying the great gift of music and by using that gift to worship and serve Him.Believing music to be a gift from God which reflects His goodness to us, they seek to foster musical and spiritual growth in a nurturing environment for all members of the college community and the community at large.They strive to prepare qualified individuals for servant leadership in church music, music education and music performance. | Yes | Many people&#39;s greatest memories are made during their college years - and many of those are made in the residence halls with fellow students. Residence life at Bethel College is dedicated to helping students grow academically and socially, all while maintaining a spiritual focus. Whether it is late night talks, brother/sister hall events, small group studies, or intramural teams, students at Bethel College make friends that last far beyond graduation. They last a lifetime.
150145 | Bethel College | Major in Music Education - Choral and Instrumental | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,489 ( Rs 4,82,914 ) per semester | School of Arts and Sciences, Music Department | Under this program students can choose any one concentration: Choral and General; Instrumental and General and Choral, General and Instrumental. | Admission to this college is based on the following criteria: Current high school seniors who may or may not have taken some college courses; high school graduates (under the age of 25) who have not taken any college courses after graduation; and students must demonstrate proficiency in the English language this may be done by submitting a secondary school diploma from an English speaking institution or by submitting Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores. A minimum score of 540 on the paper-based exam and 207 on the computer-based exam must be achieved for acceptance to Bethel College. SAT or ACT exam scores should be substituted when TOEFL scores are not available. Students must submit the financial statement along official copies of their completed educational experiences. | Major | Bethel College | The modules are: MUED 210 Music Technology for Educators 1, MUED 232 Woodwind Instruments 2, MUED 233 Brass Instruments 2, MUED 234 Percussion Instruments 2, MUED 240 Marching Band Techniques 1, MUED 345 Methods and Materials for Teaching Early Childhood Music 2, MUED 346 Teaching Practicum in Early Childhood Music, MUED 347 Methods and Materials for Teaching Middle Childhood Music 2, MUED 348 Teaching Practicum in Middle Childhood Music 0, MUED 334 Advanced Choral Conducting, or 2, MUED 335 Advanced Instrumental Conducting (2), MUAP 181-381 Orchestral Instrument Lessons, or 8, MUAP 171-371 Voice Lessons, or (8), MUAP 151-351 Piano Lessons (8), MUAP 480 Senior Recital. | Bethel College |  |  | 1001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545 | School of Arts and Sciences, Music Department | School of Arts and Sciences, Music Department, Fine Arts Center Room 128, 1001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545, +1 574 257 3391 | The Music Department of Bethel College endeavors to assist students in the development of their talents so they may glorify God by enjoying the great gift of music and by using that gift to worship and serve Him.Believing music to be a gift from God which reflects His goodness to us, they seek to foster musical and spiritual growth in a nurturing environment for all members of the college community and the community at large.They strive to prepare qualified individuals for servant leadership in church music, music education and music performance. | Yes | Many people&#39;s greatest memories are made during their college years - and many of those are made in the residence halls with fellow students. Residence life at Bethel College is dedicated to helping students grow academically and socially, all while maintaining a spiritual focus. Whether it is late night talks, brother/sister hall events, small group studies, or intramural teams, students at Bethel College make friends that last far beyond graduation. They last a lifetime.
150145 | Bethel College | Major in Music Education - Instrumental and General | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,489 ( Rs 4,82,914 ) per semester | School of Arts and Sciences, Music Department | Under this program students can choose any one concentration: Choral and General; Instrumental and General and Choral, General and Instrumental. | Admission to this college is based on the following criteria: Current high school seniors who may or may not have taken some college courses; high school graduates (under the age of 25) who have not taken any college courses after graduation; and students must demonstrate proficiency in the English language this may be done by submitting a secondary school diploma from an English speaking institution or by submitting Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores. A minimum score of 540 on the paper-based exam and 207 on the computer-based exam must be achieved for acceptance to Bethel College. SAT or ACT exam scores should be substituted when TOEFL scores are not available. Students must submit the financial statement along official copies of their completed educational experiences. | Major | Bethel College | The modules are: MUED 231 String Instruments 2, MUED 232 Woodwind Instruments 2, MUED 233 Brass Instruments 2, MUED 234 Percussion Instruments 2, MUED 210 Music Technology for Educators 1, MUED 240 Marching Band Techniques 1, MUED 345 Methods andMaterials for Teaching Early Childhood Music 2, MUED 346 Teaching Practicum for Teaching Early, Childhood Music, MUED 347 Methods andMaterials for Teaching Middle Childhood Music 2, MUED 348 Teaching Practicum for Middle Childhood Music 0, MUAP 145 Elective Voice 1, MUED 335 Advanced Instrumental Conducting 2, MUAP 181-381 Orchestral Instrument Lessons 8, MUAP 480 Senior Recital. | Bethel College |  |  | 1001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545 | School of Arts and Sciences, Music Department | School of Arts and Sciences, Music Department, Fine Arts Center Room 128, 1001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545, +1 574 257 3391 | The Music Department of Bethel College endeavors to assist students in the development of their talents so they may glorify God by enjoying the great gift of music and by using that gift to worship and serve Him.Believing music to be a gift from God which reflects His goodness to us, they seek to foster musical and spiritual growth in a nurturing environment for all members of the college community and the community at large.They strive to prepare qualified individuals for servant leadership in church music, music education and music performance. | Yes | Many people&#39;s greatest memories are made during their college years - and many of those are made in the residence halls with fellow students. Residence life at Bethel College is dedicated to helping students grow academically and socially, all while maintaining a spiritual focus. Whether it is late night talks, brother/sister hall events, small group studies, or intramural teams, students at Bethel College make friends that last far beyond graduation. They last a lifetime.
150145 | Bethel College | Major in Music Performance - Other Instrument | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,489 ( Rs 4,82,914 ) per semester | School of Arts and Sciences, Music Department |  | Admission to this college is based on the following criteria: Current high school seniors who may or may not have taken some college courses; high school graduates (under the age of 25) who have not taken any college courses after graduation; and students must demonstrate proficiency in the English language this may be done by submitting a secondary school diploma from an English speaking institution or by submitting Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores. A minimum score of 540 on the paper-based exam and 207 on the computer-based exam must be achieved for acceptance to Bethel College. SAT or ACT exam scores should be substituted when TOEFL scores are not available. Students must submit the financial statement along official copies of their completed educational experiences. | Major | Bethel College | The modules are: MUTH 322 Orchestration, or 2, MUTH 323 Choral Arranging 2, MUED 334 Advanced Choral Conducting, or 2, MUED 335 Advanced Instrumental Conducting 2, MUED 351 Instrumental Pedagogy 2, MUAP 145 Elective Voice, or 2, MUAP 171 Voice Lessons 2, MUAP 380 Junior Recital 1, MUAP 480 Senior Recital 1, MUAP 181 and381 Orchestral Instrument 12. | Bethel College |  |  | 1001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545 | School of Arts and Sciences, Music Department | School of Arts and Sciences, Music Department, Fine Arts Center Room 128, 1001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545, +1 574 257 3391 | The Music Department of Bethel College endeavors to assist students in the development of their talents so they may glorify God by enjoying the great gift of music and by using that gift to worship and serve Him.Believing music to be a gift from God which reflects His goodness to us, they seek to foster musical and spiritual growth in a nurturing environment for all members of the college community and the community at large.They strive to prepare qualified individuals for servant leadership in church music, music education and music performance. | Yes | Many people&#39;s greatest memories are made during their college years - and many of those are made in the residence halls with fellow students. Residence life at Bethel College is dedicated to helping students grow academically and socially, all while maintaining a spiritual focus. Whether it is late night talks, brother/sister hall events, small group studies, or intramural teams, students at Bethel College make friends that last far beyond graduation. They last a lifetime.
150145 | Bethel College | Major in Music Performance - Piano | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,489 ( Rs 4,82,914 ) per semester | School of Arts and Sciences, Music Department |  | Admission to this college is based on the following criteria: Current high school seniors who may or may not have taken some college courses; high school graduates (under the age of 25) who have not taken any college courses after graduation; and students must demonstrate proficiency in the English language this may be done by submitting a secondary school diploma from an English speaking institution or by submitting Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores. A minimum score of 540 on the paper-based exam and 207 on the computer-based exam must be achieved for acceptance to Bethel College. SAT or ACT exam scores should be substituted when TOEFL scores are not available. Students must submit the financial statement along official copies of their completed educational experiences. | Major | Bethel College | The modules are: MUTH 322 Orchestration, or 2, MUTH 323 Choral Arranging 2, MUED 334 Advanced Choral Conducting, or 2, MUED 335 Advanced Instrumental Conducting 2, MUED 349 Piano Pedagogy 3, MUAP 145 Elective Voice, or 2, MUAP 171 Voice Lessons 2, MULH 346 Piano Literature 2, MUAP 380 Junior Recital 1, MUAP 480 Senior Recital 1, MUAP 151 and351 Piano Lessons. | Bethel College |  |  | 1001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545 | School of Arts and Sciences, Music Department | School of Arts and Sciences, Music Department, Fine Arts Center Room 128, 1001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545, +1 574 257 3391 | The Music Department of Bethel College endeavors to assist students in the development of their talents so they may glorify God by enjoying the great gift of music and by using that gift to worship and serve Him.Believing music to be a gift from God which reflects His goodness to us, they seek to foster musical and spiritual growth in a nurturing environment for all members of the college community and the community at large.They strive to prepare qualified individuals for servant leadership in church music, music education and music performance. | Yes | Many people&#39;s greatest memories are made during their college years - and many of those are made in the residence halls with fellow students. Residence life at Bethel College is dedicated to helping students grow academically and socially, all while maintaining a spiritual focus. Whether it is late night talks, brother/sister hall events, small group studies, or intramural teams, students at Bethel College make friends that last far beyond graduation. They last a lifetime.
150145 | Bethel College | Major in Music Performance - Voice | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,489 ( Rs 4,82,914 ) per semester | School of Arts and Sciences, Music Department |  | Admission to this college is based on the following criteria: Current high school seniors who may or may not have taken some college courses; high school graduates (under the age of 25) who have not taken any college courses after graduation; and students must demonstrate proficiency in the English language this may be done by submitting a secondary school diploma from an English speaking institution or by submitting Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores. A minimum score of 540 on the paper-based exam and 207 on the computer-based exam must be achieved for acceptance to Bethel College. SAT or ACT exam scores should be substituted when TOEFL scores are not available. Students must submit the financial statement along official copies of their completed educational experiences. | Major | Bethel College | The modules are: MUTH 322 Orchestration, or 2, MUTH 323 Choral Arranging 2, MUED 334 Advanced Choral Conducting, or 2, MUED 335 Advanced Instrumental Conducting 2, MUED 349 Piano Pedagogy 3, MUAP 145 Elective Voice, or 2, MUAP 171 Voice Lessons 2, MULH 346 Piano Literature 2, MUAP 380 Junior Recital 1, MUAP 480 Senior Recital 1, MUAP 151 and351 Piano Lessons. | Bethel College |  |  | 1001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545 | School of Arts and Sciences, Music Department | School of Arts and Sciences, Music Department, Fine Arts Center Room 128, 1001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545, +1 574 257 3391 | The Music Department of Bethel College endeavors to assist students in the development of their talents so they may glorify God by enjoying the great gift of music and by using that gift to worship and serve Him.Believing music to be a gift from God which reflects His goodness to us, they seek to foster musical and spiritual growth in a nurturing environment for all members of the college community and the community at large.They strive to prepare qualified individuals for servant leadership in church music, music education and music performance. | Yes | Many people&#39;s greatest memories are made during their college years - and many of those are made in the residence halls with fellow students. Residence life at Bethel College is dedicated to helping students grow academically and socially, all while maintaining a spiritual focus. Whether it is late night talks, brother/sister hall events, small group studies, or intramural teams, students at Bethel College make friends that last far beyond graduation. They last a lifetime.
150145 | Bethel College | Major in Philosophy | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,489 ( Rs 4,82,914 ) per semester | School of Religion and Philosophy | The courses offered for the Philosophy major are grouped into three areas as follows: Historical Courses; Systematic Courses and Specialty Courses. | Admission to this college is based on the following criteria: Current high school seniors who may or may not have taken some college courses; high school graduates (under the age of 25) who have not taken any college courses after graduation; and students must demonstrate proficiency in the English language this may be done by submitting a secondary school diploma from an English speaking institution or by submitting Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores. A minimum score of 540 on the paper-based exam and 207 on the computer-based exam must be achieved for acceptance to Bethel College. SAT or ACT exam scores should be substituted when TOEFL scores are not available. Students must submit the financial statement along official copies of their completed educational experiences. | Major | Bethel College | The modules are: Historical Courses: PHIL 310 Ancient and Medieval Philosophy, PHIL 311 Modern Philosophy, PHIL 312 19th and 20th Century Philosophy, PHIL 313 Major Philosophers, Systematic Courses: PHIL 301 Symbolic Logic, PHIL 321 Ethics and Value Theory, PHIL 330 Theory of Knowledge, PHIL 341 Metaphysics, Specialty courses: PHIL 430 Philosophy of Science, PHIL 440 Philosophy of Religion, PHIL 441 Philosophy of Mind, PHIL 461 Seminar in Philosophy. | Bethel College |  |  | 1001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545 | School of Religion and Philosophy | School of Religion and Philosophy, Administration Building314B, 1001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545, +1 574 257 3517 | The goals of the School of Religion and Philosophy are to develop a style of service and ministry which cares for the full range of human needs; be equipped for immediate ministry vocations in churches, para-church organization, etc., by balancing biblical and theological education with the practical skills necessary for ministry; have the necessary foundation on which to pursue theological education at the graduate level; develop skills in interpersonal relationships which reflect biblical values; learn how to study the Bible and to relate its message to today’s world; be acquainted with the major philosophies and religious systems of the world and be especially prepared for ministry within the Missionary Church or the student’s own denomination, with an awareness of the Body of Christ. | Yes | Many people&#39;s greatest memories are made during their college years - and many of those are made in the residence halls with fellow students. Residence life at Bethel College is dedicated to helping students grow academically and socially, all while maintaining a spiritual focus. Whether it is late night talks, brother/sister hall events, small group studies, or intramural teams, students at Bethel College make friends that last far beyond graduation. They last a lifetime.
150145 | Bethel College | Major in Pre Medicine | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,489 ( Rs 4,82,914 ) per semester | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physical Sciences | This program is designed to meet the entrance requirements for professional schools such as medical, dental, physical therapy and veterinary schools. The courses in this major are specifically chosen to prepare students for the MCAT (Medical Colleges Admissions Test), to allow flexibility in additional training in the sciences, and to allow students to take helpful courses in non-science disciplines. Students are advised to include anatomy-either Comparative Vertebrate Anatomy or Human Anatomy and Physiology I and II. | Admission to this college is based on the following criteria: Current high school seniors who may or may not have taken some college courses; high school graduates (under the age of 25) who have not taken any college courses after graduation; and students must demonstrate proficiency in the English language this may be done by submitting a secondary school diploma from an English speaking institution or by submitting Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores. A minimum score of 540 on the paper-based exam and 207 on the computer-based exam must be achieved for acceptance to Bethel College. SAT or ACT exam scores should be substituted when TOEFL scores are not available. Students must submit the financial statement along official copies of their completed educational experiences. | Major | Bethel College | The modules are: BIOL 210 Zoology, BIOL 308 Molecular Cell Biology, CHEM 163General Chemistry I, CHEM 164General Chemistry II, CHEM 261Organic Chemistry I, CHEM 262Organic Chemistry II, MATH 131Calculus, PHYS 121General Physics I, PHYS 122General Physics II. | Bethel College |  |  | 1001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physical Sciences | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physical Sciences, Middleton Hall of Science room 111, 1001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545, +1 574 257 3532 | The Mission of the department of life sciences at Bethel College is to educate and train Christians for positions of leadership within the scientific community.In order to fulfill this mission, the vision is to develop “Kingdom Scientists:” students who actively follow Christ in their careers as biologists and medical professionals, who work to bring Jesus sovereignty and authority to bear all areas of life sciences. To this end they desire to instill in students the belief thatare uniquely called by God to be stewards of His creation and to glorify Him through performing with excellence in all aspects of their work. | Yes | Many people&#39;s greatest memories are made during their college years - and many of those are made in the residence halls with fellow students. Residence life at Bethel College is dedicated to helping students grow academically and socially, all while maintaining a spiritual focus. Whether it is late night talks, brother/sister hall events, small group studies, or intramural teams, students at Bethel College make friends that last far beyond graduation. They last a lifetime.
150145 | Bethel College | Major in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,489 ( Rs 4,82,914 ) per semester | School of Business and Social Sciences, Department of Psychology |  | Admission to this college is based on the following criteria: Current high school seniors who may or may not have taken some college courses; high school graduates (under the age of 25) who have not taken any college courses after graduation; and students must demonstrate proficiency in the English language this may be done by submitting a secondary school diploma from an English speaking institution or by submitting Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores. A minimum score of 540 on the paper-based exam and 207 on the computer-based exam must be achieved for acceptance to Bethel College. SAT or ACT exam scores should be substituted when TOEFL scores are not available. Students must submit the financial statement along official copies of their completed educational experiences. | Major | Bethel College | The modules are: PSYC 280 History and Systems of Psychology 3, SOC 251 Social Psychology 3, PSYC 288 Life Span Development 3, PSYC 385 Cognitive Psychology 3, PSYC 386 Personality Theories 3, PSYC 387 Psychological Measurement 3, PSYC 391 Biological Psychology 4, SS 374 Fieldwork in Social Science 3, PSYC 376 Research Methods I 3, PSYC 378 Research Methods II 1, PSYC 481 Abnormal Psychology 4, PSYC 482 Senior Seminar in Psychology. | Bethel College |  |  | 1001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545 | School of Business and Social Sciences, Department of Psychology | School of Business and Social Sciences, Department of Psychology, AC 315, 1001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545, +1 574 257 3489 | The Psychological Department is the integration of evangelical Christian faith with solid academic training in the Social Sciences. The faculty is committed to honoring both sides of this equation.They commit themselves to thoughtful and personal Christian faith and excellence in their fields. | Yes | Many people&#39;s greatest memories are made during their college years - and many of those are made in the residence halls with fellow students. Residence life at Bethel College is dedicated to helping students grow academically and socially, all while maintaining a spiritual focus. Whether it be late night talks, brother/sister hall events, small group studies, or intramural teams, students at Bethel College make friends that last far beyond graduation. They last a lifetime.
150145 | Bethel College | Major in Science Education - Life Sciences Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,489 ( Rs 4,82,914 ) per semester | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physical Sciences |  | Admission to this college is based on the following criteria: Current high school seniors who may or may not have taken some college courses; high school graduates (under the age of 25) who have not taken any college courses after graduation; and students must demonstrate proficiency in the English language this may be done by submitting a secondary school diploma from an English speaking institution or by submitting Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores. A minimum score of 540 on the paper-based exam and 207 on the computer-based exam must be achieved for acceptance to Bethel College. SAT or ACT exam scores should be substituted when TOEFL scores are not available. Students must submit the financial statement along official copies of their completed educational experiences. | Major | Bethel College | The modules are: COL 180 College Orientation, COMM 171Speech Communication, ENGL 101 Written Communication II, ENGL 102Written Communication III, PSYC 182 General Psychology, PHED 100 Lifelong Physical Awareness, SOC 151 Principles of Sociology, BIBL 215 Old Testament Literature, BIBL 216 New Testament Literature, HIST 246Intro to World Civilization, Foreign Language (2 semesters), FA 170Perspectives in Fine Arts, LIT Literature, PHIL 150 Logic and Critical Thinking, PHIL 250 Introduction to Philosophy, THEO 110Exploring the Christian Faith, PHIL 452Senior Experience, PHED 112-136 Physical Education Activities, MATH 111 Basic Probability and Statistics. Science Core: NS 251 Astronomy, CHEM 163 General Chemistry I, PHYS 121 General Physics I, MATH 131Calculus I , or MATH 124Applied Calculus, NS 110 Environmental Science, BIOL 214 Human Anatomy and Physiology, or BIOL 308 Molecular Cell Biology. Life Science option: CHEM 164 General Chemistry II, CHEM 261 Organic Chemistry I, BIOL 210 Zoology, BIOL 211 Botany, BIOL 309 Genetics, BIOL 214 A&P I , or BIOL 308Molecular Cell Biology. | Bethel College |  |  | 1001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physical Sciences | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physical Sciences, Middleton Hall of Science room 111, 1001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545, +1 574 257 3532 | The Mission of the department of life sciences at Bethel College is to educate and train Christians for positions of leadership within the scientific community.In order to fulfill this mission, the vision is to develop “Kingdom Scientists:” students who actively follow Christ in their careers as biologists and medical professionals, who work to bring Jesus sovereignty and authority to bear all areas of life sciences. To this end they desire to instill in students the belief thatare uniquely called by God to be stewards of His creation and to glorify Him through performing with excellence in all aspects of their work. | Yes | Many people&#39;s greatest memories are made during their college years - and many of those are made in the residence halls with fellow students. Residence life at Bethel College is dedicated to helping students grow academically and socially, all while maintaining a spiritual focus. Whether it is late night talks, brother/sister hall events, small group studies, or intramural teams, students at Bethel College make friends that last far beyond graduation. They last a lifetime.
150145 | Bethel College | Major in Science Education - Physical Sciences Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,489 ( Rs 4,82,914 ) per semester | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physical Sciences |  | Admission to this college is based on the following criteria: Current high school seniors who may or may not have taken some college courses; high school graduates (under the age of 25) who have not taken any college courses after graduation; and students must demonstrate proficiency in the English language this may be done by submitting a secondary school diploma from an English speaking institution or by submitting Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores. A minimum score of 540 on the paper-based exam and 207 on the computer-based exam must be achieved for acceptance to Bethel College. SAT or ACT exam scores should be substituted when TOEFL scores are not available. Students must submit the financial statement along official copies of their completed educational experiences. | Major | Bethel College | The modules are: COL 180 College Orientation, COMM 171Speech Communication, ENGL 101 Written Communication II, ENGL 102Written Communication III, PSYC 182 General Psychology, PHED 100 Lifelong Physical Awareness, SOC 151 Principles of Sociology, BIBL 215 Old Testament Literature, BIBL 216 New Testament Literature, HIST 246Intro to World Civilization, Foreign Language (2 semesters), FA 170Perspectives in Fine Arts, LIT Literature, PHIL 150 Logic and Critical Thinking, PHIL 250 Introduction to Philosophy, THEO 110Exploring the Christian Faith, PHIL 452Senior Experience, PHED 112-136 Physical Education Activities, MATH 111 Basic Probability and Statistics. Science Core: NS 251 Astronomy, CHEM 163 General Chemistry I, PHYS 121 General Physics I, MATH 131Calculus I , or MATH 124Applied Calculus, NS 110 Environmental Science, BIOL 214 Human Anatomy and Physiology, or BIOL 308 Molecular Cell Biology. Select either Physical or Life Sciences Option: CHEM 164 General Chemistry II, MATH 132 Calculus II, PHYS 122 General Physics II, CHEM 261 Organic Chemistry I, CHEM 280 Analytical Chemistry, PHYS 301 Quantum Physics. | Bethel College |  |  | 1001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physical Sciences | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physical Sciences, Middleton Hall of Science room 111, 1001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545, +1 574 257 3532 | The Mission of the department of life sciences at Bethel College is to educate and train Christians for positions of leadership within the scientific community.In order to fulfill this mission, the vision is to develop “Kingdom Scientists:” students who actively follow Christ in their careers as biologists and medical professionals, who work to bring Jesus sovereignty and authority to bear all areas of life sciences. To this end they desire to instill in students the belief thatare uniquely called by God to be stewards of His creation and to glorify Him through performing with excellence in all aspects of their work. | Yes | Many people&#39;s greatest memories are made during their college years - and many of those are made in the residence halls with fellow students. Residence life at Bethel College is dedicated to helping students grow academically and socially, all while maintaining a spiritual focus. Whether it is late night talks, brother/sister hall events, small group studies, or intramural teams, students at Bethel College make friends that last far beyond graduation. They last a lifetime.
150145 | Bethel College | Major in Social Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,489 ( Rs 4,82,914 ) per semester | School of Business and Social Sciences, Department of History and Contemporary Society |  | Admission to this college is based on the following criteria: Current high school seniors who may or may not have taken some college courses; high school graduates (under the age of 25) who have not taken any college courses after graduation; and students must demonstrate proficiency in the English language this may be done by submitting a secondary school diploma from an English speaking institution or by submitting Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores. A minimum score of 540 on the paper-based exam and 207 on the computer-based exam must be achieved for acceptance to Bethel College. SAT or ACT exam scores should be substituted when TOEFL scores are not available. Students must submit the financial statement along official copies of their completed educational experiences. | Major | Bethel College | The modules are: SOC 439 Western Social Thought 3, HIST History Elective 3, PSYC 288 LIfe Span Development 3, SS 376 Research Methods 3, ECON 229 Principles of Macroeconomics, or 3, ECON 230 Principles of Microeconomics 3, SOC 201 Problems and Issues 3, SS 450 Assessment Portfolio 0-2, Electives from CRMJ, ECON, HS, PSYC, 18, SOC, SS 12 Hours 300 level and above. | Bethel College |  |  | 1001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545 | School of Business and Social Sciences, Department of History and Contemporary Society | School of Business and Social Sciences, Department of History and Contemporary Society, 1001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545, +1 574 807 7000 | The Department of History and Contemporary Society at Bethel College provides service to students annually through both general education, undergraduate, and graduate major courses.With over 75 students declaring majors and 15 with declared minors, the department offers classes focusing in areas of criminal justice, history, international studies, pre-law, social sciences, and sociology.The goal of studies in the department encourages and helps all its students to achieve the following goals: acquire the specialized knowledge, the study and research skills specific to their discipline or major, and the analytical and critical thinking abilities expected of all liberal arts graduates; grow in their capacity to present ideas and arguments in a persuasive manner, both in public speaking and in writing; acquire a greater understanding of the historical, social and institutional contexts of current events i.e. trends and developments in international affairs, politics, culture, economy and thought articulate the ways in which Christians have sought to integrate disciplinary knowledge with personal faith and theology; explore what it means to approach their scholarly and professional identities from a “World Christian” perspective. | Yes | Many people&#39;s greatest memories are made during their college years - and many of those are made in the residence halls with fellow students. Residence life at Bethel College is dedicated to helping students grow academically and socially, all while maintaining a spiritual focus. Whether it be late night talks, brother/sister hall events, small group studies, or intramural teams, students at Bethel College make friends that last far beyond graduation. They last a lifetime.
150145 | Bethel College | Major in Social Studies Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,489 ( Rs 4,82,914 ) per semester | School of Business and Social Sciences, Department of History and Contemporary Society | This program consists of two concentrations Government and Citizenship and Historical Perspectives. | Admission to this college is based on the following criteria: Current high school seniors who may or may not have taken some college courses; high school graduates (under the age of 25) who have not taken any college courses after graduation; and students must demonstrate proficiency in the English language this may be done by submitting a secondary school diploma from an English speaking institution or by submitting Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores. A minimum score of 540 on the paper-based exam and 207 on the computer-based exam must be achieved for acceptance to Bethel College. SAT or ACT exam scores should be substituted when TOEFL scores are not available. Students must submit the financial statement along official copies of their completed educational experiences. | Major | Bethel College | The modules are: COMM 171 Speech Communication 3, ENGL 101 Written Communication II 3, ENGL 102 Written Communication III 3, PSYC 182 General Psychology 3, PHED 100 Lifelong Physical Awareness 0.5, SOC 151 Principles of Sociology 3, BIBL 215 Old Testament Literature 3, BIBL 216 New Testament Literature 3, Foreign Language (two semesters) 6, HIST 246 Introduction to World Civilization 3, LIT Literature 3, FA 170 Perspectives in Fine Arts 3, Science with Lab 4, MATH 111 Basic Probability and Statistics 3, PHIL 150 Logic and Critical Thinking 2, PHIL 250 Introduction to Philosophy 3, THEO 110 Exploring the Christian Faith 3, PHIL 452 Senior Experience 1, PHED 112-136 Physical Education Activities. | Bethel College |  |  | 1001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545 | School of Business and Social Sciences, Department of History and Contemporary Society | School of Business and Social Sciences, Department of History and Contemporary Society, 1001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545, +1 574 807 7000 | The Department of History and Contemporary Society at Bethel College provides service to students annually through both general education, undergraduate, and graduate major courses.With over 75 students declaring majors and 15 with declared minors, the department offers classes focusing in areas of criminal justice, history, international studies, pre-law, social sciences, and sociology.The goal of studies in the department encourages and helps all its students to achieve the following goals: acquire the specialized knowledge, the study and research skills specific to their discipline or major, and the analytical and critical thinking abilities expected of all liberal arts graduates; grow in their capacity to present ideas and arguments in a persuasive manner, both in public speaking and in writing; acquire a greater understanding of the historical, social and institutional contexts of current events i.e. trends and developments in international affairs, politics, culture, economy and thought articulate the ways in which Christians have sought to integrate disciplinary knowledge with personal faith and theology; explore what it means to approach their scholarly and professional identities from a “World Christian” perspective. | Yes | Many people&#39;s greatest memories are made during their college years - and many of those are made in the residence halls with fellow students. Residence life at Bethel College is dedicated to helping students grow academically and socially, all while maintaining a spiritual focus. Whether it be late night talks, brother/sister hall events, small group studies, or intramural teams, students at Bethel College make friends that last far beyond graduation. They last a lifetime.
150145 | Bethel College | Major in Sociology - Double Major Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,489 ( Rs 4,82,914 ) per semester | School of Business and Social Sciences, Department of History and Contemporary Society |  | Admission to this college is based on the following criteria: Current high school seniors who may or may not have taken some college courses; high school graduates (under the age of 25) who have not taken any college courses after graduation; and students must demonstrate proficiency in the English language this may be done by submitting a secondary school diploma from an English speaking institution or by submitting Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores. A minimum score of 540 on the paper-based exam and 207 on the computer-based exam must be achieved for acceptance to Bethel College. SAT or ACT exam scores should be substituted when TOEFL scores are not available. Students must submit the financial statement along official copies of their completed educational experiences. | Major | Bethel College | The modules are: COMM 171 Speech Communication 3, ENGL 101 Written Communication II 3, ENGL 102 Written Communication III 3, PSYC 182 General Psychology 3, PHED 100 Lifelong Physical Awareness 0.5, SOC 151 Principles of Sociology 3, BIBL 215 Old Testament Literature 3, BIBL 216 New Testament Literature 3, Foreign Language (two semesters) 6, HIST 246 Introduction to World Civilization 3, MATH 111 Basic Probability and Statistics 3, Science with Lab 4, THEO 110 Exploring the Christian Faith 3, PHIL 150 Logic and Critical Thinking 2, PHIL 250 Introduction to Philosophy 3, PHIL 452 Senior Experience 1, PHED 112-136 Physical Education Activities 1.5, Major: SOC 201 Problems and Issues 3, SOC 251 Social Psychology 3, SOC 356 Cultural Anthropology 3, SOC 440 Social Theory 3, SS 376 Research Methods 3, SS 450 Assessment Portfolio. | Bethel College |  |  | 1001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545 | School of Business and Social Sciences, Department of History and Contemporary Society | School of Business and Social Sciences, Department of History and Contemporary Society, 1001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545, +1 574 807 7000 | The Department of History and Contemporary Society at Bethel College provides service to students annually through both general education, undergraduate, and graduate major courses.With over 75 students declaring majors and 15 with declared minors, the department offers classes focusing in areas of criminal justice, history, international studies, pre-law, social sciences, and sociology.The goal of studies in the department encourages and helps all its students to achieve the following goals: acquire the specialized knowledge, the study and research skills specific to their discipline or major, and the analytical and critical thinking abilities expected of all liberal arts graduates; grow in their capacity to present ideas and arguments in a persuasive manner, both in public speaking and in writing; acquire a greater understanding of the historical, social and institutional contexts of current events i.e. trends and developments in international affairs, politics, culture, economy and thought articulate the ways in which Christians have sought to integrate disciplinary knowledge with personal faith and theology; explore what it means to approach their scholarly and professional identities from a “World Christian” perspective. | Yes | Many people&#39;s greatest memories are made during their college years - and many of those are made in the residence halls with fellow students. Residence life at Bethel College is dedicated to helping students grow academically and socially, all while maintaining a spiritual focus. Whether it be late night talks, brother/sister hall events, small group studies, or intramural teams, students at Bethel College make friends that last far beyond graduation. They last a lifetime.
150145 | Bethel College | Major in Sociology - Single Major Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,489 ( Rs 4,82,914 ) per semester | School of Business and Social Sciences, Department of History and Contemporary Society |  | Admission to this college is based on the following criteria: Current high school seniors who may or may not have taken some college courses; high school graduates (under the age of 25) who have not taken any college courses after graduation; and students must demonstrate proficiency in the English language this may be done by submitting a secondary school diploma from an English speaking institution or by submitting Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores. A minimum score of 540 on the paper-based exam and 207 on the computer-based exam must be achieved for acceptance to Bethel College. SAT or ACT exam scores should be substituted when TOEFL scores are not available. Students must submit the financial statement along official copies of their completed educational experiences. | Major | Bethel College | The modules are: COMM 171 Speech Communication 3, ENGL 101 Written Communication II 3, ENGL 102 Written Communication III 3, PSYC 182 General Psychology 3, PHED 100 Lifelong Physical Awareness 0.5, SOC 151 Principles of Sociology 3, BIBL 215 Old Testament Literature 3, BIBL 216 New Testament Literature 3, Foreign Language (two semesters) 6, HIST 246 Introduction to World Civilization 3, MATH 111 Basic Probability and Statistics 3, Science with Lab 4, THEO 110 Exploring the Christian Faith 3, PHIL 150 Logic and Critical Thinking 2, PHIL 250 Introduction to Philosophy 3, PHIL 452 Senior Experience 1, PHED 112-136 Physical Education Activities 1.5, Major: SOC 201 Problems and Issues 3, SOC 251 Social Psychology 3, SOC 356 Cultural Anthropology 3, SOC 440 Social Theory 3, SS 376 Research Methods 3, SS 450 Assessment Portfolio. | Bethel College |  |  | 1001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545 | School of Business and Social Sciences, Department of History and Contemporary Society | School of Business and Social Sciences, Department of History and Contemporary Society, 1001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545, +1 574 807 7000 | The Department of History and Contemporary Society at Bethel College provides service to students annually through both general education, undergraduate, and graduate major courses.With over 75 students declaring majors and 15 with declared minors, the department offers classes focusing in areas of criminal justice, history, international studies, pre-law, social sciences, and sociology.The goal of studies in the department encourages and helps all its students to achieve the following goals: acquire the specialized knowledge, the study and research skills specific to their discipline or major, and the analytical and critical thinking abilities expected of all liberal arts graduates; grow in their capacity to present ideas and arguments in a persuasive manner, both in public speaking and in writing; acquire a greater understanding of the historical, social and institutional contexts of current events i.e. trends and developments in international affairs, politics, culture, economy and thought articulate the ways in which Christians have sought to integrate disciplinary knowledge with personal faith and theology; explore what it means to approach their scholarly and professional identities from a “World Christian” perspective. | Yes | Many people&#39;s greatest memories are made during their college years - and many of those are made in the residence halls with fellow students. Residence life at Bethel College is dedicated to helping students grow academically and socially, all while maintaining a spiritual focus. Whether it be late night talks, brother/sister hall events, small group studies, or intramural teams, students at Bethel College make friends that last far beyond graduation. They last a lifetime.
150145 | Bethel College | Major in Spanish | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,489 ( Rs 4,82,914 ) per semester | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Foreign Language |  | Admission to this college is based on the following criteria: Current high school seniors who may or may not have taken some college courses; high school graduates (under the age of 25) who have not taken any college courses after graduation; and students must demonstrate proficiency in the English language this may be done by submitting a secondary school diploma from an English speaking institution or by submitting Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores. A minimum score of 540 on the paper-based exam and 207 on the computer-based exam must be achieved for acceptance to Bethel College. SAT or ACT exam scores should be substituted when TOEFL scores are not available. Students must submit the financial statement along official copies of their completed educational experiences. | Major | Bethel College | The modules are: COMM171Speech Communication, ENGL101Written Communication II, ENGL102Written Communication III, PSYC182General Psychology, PHED100Lifelong Physical Awareness, SOC151Principles of Sociology, BIBL215Old Testament Literature, BIBL216New Testament Literature, History Elective, Art/Drama/Music, Literature, College Level Mathematics, Science with Lab, PHIL150Logic and Critical Thinking, PHIL250Introduction to Philosophy, THEO110Exploring the Christian Faith, PHIL452Senior Experience, PHED112-136Physical Education Activities1, SPAN261Intermediate Spanish, SPAN265 Textual Proficiency in Spanish, SPAN351Civilizations and Cultures of Latin American, SPAN352Civilizations and Cultures of Spain, SPAN360Advanced Grammar and Composition, SPAN361 Spanish Conversation, SPAN362Survey of Latin American Literature, SPAN363Survey of Spanish Literature. | Bethel College |  |  | 1001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Foreign Language | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Foreign Language, Academic CenterRoom 426, 1001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545, +1 574 257 2544 | The Bethel College, Department of Foreign Languages endeavors to provide graduates of the programs with demonstrably advanced spoken, written, cultural and literary proficiency in the languages they offer.They propose to accomplish this mission by: emphasizing oral proficiency through regular opportunities to produce authentic language in culturally appropriate settings, in class-based dialogues and spoken exchanges, and in both formal and simulated Oral Proficiency Interviews and fostering competency in reading, writing, critical thinking and research in the foreign languages they offer by providing students with training in the development of strategies for comprehending, and analyzing literature, journalism, film, theatre and any of the other examples of texts in the foreign languages that students will encounter in cultures where these languages are spoken. | Yes | Many people&#39;s greatest memories and made during their college years - and many of those and made in the residence halls with fellow students. Residence life at Bethel College is dedicated to helping students grow academically and socially, all while maintaining a spiritual focus. Whether it is late night talks, brother/sister hall events, small group studies, or intramural teams, students at Bethel College make friends that last far beyond graduation. They last a lifetime.
150145 | Bethel College | Major in Spanish Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,489 ( Rs 4,82,914 ) per semester | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Foreign Language |  | Admission to this college is based on the following criteria: Current high school seniors who may or may not have taken some college courses; high school graduates (under the age of 25) who have not taken any college courses after graduation; and students must demonstrate proficiency in the English language this may be done by submitting a secondary school diploma from an English speaking institution or by submitting Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores. A minimum score of 540 on the paper-based exam and 207 on the computer-based exam must be achieved for acceptance to Bethel College. SAT or ACT exam scores should be substituted when TOEFL scores are not available. Students must submit the financial statement along official copies of their completed educational experiences. | Major | Bethel College | The modules are: BIBL 215 Old Testament Literature, BIBL 216 New Testament Literature, COMM 171 Speech Communication, ENGL 101 Written Communication II, ENGL 102 Written Communication III, PHED 100 Lifelong Physical Awareness, PHED112-136 Physical Education Activities, PHIL 150 Logic and Critical Thinking, PHIL 250 Introduction to Philosophy, PHIL 452 Senior Experience1, PSYC 182 General Psychology, SOC 151 Principles of Sociology, THEO 110 Exploring the Christian Faith, College Level Mathematics, History Elective, Literature, Science with Lab4, Art/Music/Theatre. | Bethel College |  |  | 1001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Foreign Language | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Foreign Language, Academic CenterRoom 426, 1001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545, +1 574 257 2544 | The Bethel College, Department of Foreign Languages endeavors to provide graduates of the programs with demonstrably advanced spoken, written, cultural and literary proficiency in the languages they offer.They propose to accomplish this mission by: emphasizing oral proficiency through regular opportunities to produce authentic language in culturally appropriate settings, in class-based dialogues and spoken exchanges, and in both formal and simulated Oral Proficiency Interviews and fostering competency in reading, writing, critical thinking and research in the foreign languages they offer by providing students with training in the development of strategies for comprehending, and analyzing literature, journalism, film, theatre and any of the other examples of texts in the foreign languages that students will encounter in cultures where these languages are spoken. | Yes | Many people&#39;s greatest memories and made during their college years - and many of those and made in the residence halls with fellow students. Residence life at Bethel College is dedicated to helping students grow academically and socially, all while maintaining a spiritual focus. Whether it is late night talks, brother/sister hall events, small group studies, or intramural teams, students at Bethel College make friends that last far beyond graduation. They last a lifetime.
150145 | Bethel College | Major in Theatre Arts | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,489 ( Rs 4,82,914 ) per semester | School of Arts and Sciences, Theatre Arts Department |  | Admission to this college is based on the following criteria: Current high school seniors who may or may not have taken some college courses; high school graduates (under the age of 25) who have not taken any college courses after graduation; and students must demonstrate proficiency in the English language this may be done by submitting a secondary school diploma from an English speaking institution or by submitting Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores. A minimum score of 540 on the paper-based exam and 207 on the computer-based exam must be achieved for acceptance to Bethel College. SAT or ACT exam scores should be substituted when TOEFL scores are not available. Students must submit the financial statement along official copies of their completed educational experiences. | Major | Bethel College | The modules are: THTR 110 Introduction to Theatre, THTR 130 Acting I, THTR 131 Script Analysis, THTR 210 Special Topics (0.5 x 4), THTR 240 Stagecraft, THTR 211 Stage Makeup, THTR 260 Directing I, THTR 320 Western Theater History I, THTR 321 Western Theater History II, THTR 340 Scene Design, THTR 440 Costume History and Design, THTR 451 Senior Seminar, THTR 460 Directing II. | Bethel College |  |  | 1001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545 | School of Arts and Sciences, Theatre Arts Department | School of Arts and Sciences, Theatre Arts Department, Fine Arts Center Room. 108, 1001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545, +1 574 807 7747 | The Theatre Arts Department of Bethel College is to prepare students for further study and work towards a career in theatre as a ministry or profession.As theatre arts major at Bethel College, students can pursue their passion for acting, directing, stage management, set design or even play writing.These courses, taught with a Christian perspective, instill within the students an awareness of the history of theatre, an understanding of the various philosophies evident in theatrical genre and presentation, insight into script analysis, and a working knowledge of a practical approach to the preparation and presentation of a production. | Yes | Many people&#39;s greatest memories are made during their college years - and many of those are made in the residence halls with fellow students. Residence life at Bethel College is dedicated to helping students grow academically and socially, all while maintaining a spiritual focus. Whether it is late night talks, brother/sister hall events, small group studies, or intramural teams, students at Bethel College make friends that last far beyond graduation. They last a lifetime.
150145 | Bethel College | Major in pre-Law - Double Major Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,489 ( Rs 4,82,914 ) per semester | School of Business and Social Sciences, Department of History and Contemporary Society |  | Admission to this college is based on the following criteria: Current high school seniors who may or may not have taken some college courses; high school graduates (under the age of 25) who have not taken any college courses after graduation; and students must demonstrate proficiency in the English language this may be done by submitting a secondary school diploma from an English speaking institution or by submitting Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores. A minimum score of 540 on the paper-based exam and 207 on the computer-based exam must be achieved for acceptance to Bethel College. SAT or ACT exam scores should be substituted when TOEFL scores are not available. Students must submit the financial statement along official copies of their completed educational experiences. | Major | Bethel College | Some of the modules are: CRMJ 101 Introduction to the American Criminal Justice System 3, CRMJ 301 Criminal Law 3, HIST 242 United States History I 3, HIST 243 United States History II 3, PHIL 301 Symbolic Logic 3, SOC 251 Social Psychology 3, SS 305 United States Government 3, SS 450 Assessment Portfolio Completion. | Bethel College |  |  | 1001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545 | School of Business and Social Sciences, Department of History and Contemporary Society | School of Business and Social Sciences, Department of History and Contemporary Society, 1001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545, +1 574 807 7000 | The Department of History and Contemporary Society at Bethel College provides service to students annually through both general education, undergraduate, and graduate major courses.With over 75 students declaring majors and 15 with declared minors, the department offers classes focusing in areas of criminal justice, history, international studies, pre-law, social sciences, and sociology.The goal of studies in the department encourages and helps all its students to achieve the following goals: acquire the specialized knowledge, the study and research skills specific to their discipline or major, and the analytical and critical thinking abilities expected of all liberal arts graduates; grow in their capacity to present ideas and arguments in a persuasive manner, both in public speaking and in writing; acquire a greater understanding of the historical, social and institutional contexts of current events i.e. trends and developments in international affairs, politics, culture, economy and thought articulate the ways in which Christians have sought to integrate disciplinary knowledge with personal faith and theology; explore what it means to approach their scholarly and professional identities from a “World Christian” perspective. | Yes | Many people&#39;s greatest memories are made during their college years - and many of those are made in the residence halls with fellow students. Residence life at Bethel College is dedicated to helping students grow academically and socially, all while maintaining a spiritual focus. Whether it be late night talks, brother/sister hall events, small group studies, or intramural teams, students at Bethel College make friends that last far beyond graduation. They last a lifetime.
150145 | Bethel College | Major in pre-Law - Single Major Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,489 ( Rs 4,82,914 ) per semester | School of Business and Social Sciences, Department of History and Contemporary Society |  | Admission to this college is based on the following criteria: Current high school seniors who may or may not have taken some college courses; high school graduates (under the age of 25) who have not taken any college courses after graduation; and students must demonstrate proficiency in the English language this may be done by submitting a secondary school diploma from an English speaking institution or by submitting Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores. A minimum score of 540 on the paper-based exam and 207 on the computer-based exam must be achieved for acceptance to Bethel College. SAT or ACT exam scores should be substituted when TOEFL scores are not available. Students must submit the financial statement along official copies of their completed educational experiences. | Major | Bethel College | Some of the modules are: CRMJ 101 Introduction to the American Criminal Justice System 3, CRMJ 301 Criminal Law 3, HIST 242 United States History I 3, HIST 243 United States History II 3, PHIL 301 Symbolic Logic 3, SOC 251 Social Psychology 3, SS 305 United States Government 3, SS 450 Assessment Portfolio Completion. | Bethel College |  |  | 1001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545 | School of Business and Social Sciences, Department of History and Contemporary Society | School of Business and Social Sciences, Department of History and Contemporary Society, 1001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545, +1 574 807 7000 | The Department of History and Contemporary Society at Bethel College provides service to students annually through both general education, undergraduate, and graduate major courses.With over 75 students declaring majors and 15 with declared minors, the department offers classes focusing in areas of criminal justice, history, international studies, pre-law, social sciences, and sociology.The goal of studies in the department encourages and helps all its students to achieve the following goals: acquire the specialized knowledge, the study and research skills specific to their discipline or major, and the analytical and critical thinking abilities expected of all liberal arts graduates; grow in their capacity to present ideas and arguments in a persuasive manner, both in public speaking and in writing; acquire a greater understanding of the historical, social and institutional contexts of current events i.e. trends and developments in international affairs, politics, culture, economy and thought articulate the ways in which Christians have sought to integrate disciplinary knowledge with personal faith and theology; explore what it means to approach their scholarly and professional identities from a “World Christian” perspective. | Yes | Many people&#39;s greatest memories are made during their college years - and many of those are made in the residence halls with fellow students. Residence life at Bethel College is dedicated to helping students grow academically and socially, all while maintaining a spiritual focus. Whether it be late night talks, brother/sister hall events, small group studies, or intramural teams, students at Bethel College make friends that last far beyond graduation. They last a lifetime.
150145 | Bethel College | RN - BSN Completion Program - Track II | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,489 ( Rs 4,82,914 ) per semester | School of Nursing | This program has three components. The first component includes general studies courses. These courses may be completed on the Bethel Campus, at Grace College in Winona Lake, IN, by transfer of credit from an accredited college or university, by standardized national exams or by Bethel College instructor exams. | Students must meet the following criteria: graduate from high school; demonstrate a ranking in the upper two-thirds of applicant's high school graduating class or previous college course work with an overall GPA of 2.5 (on a 4.0 scale) or its equivalent; ADN and BSN Track I applicants must complete the ACT or SAT and the Nelson Denny Reading Test; ACT or SAT scores for adult age students will be accepted as admission requirements if scores are within five years of application to the nursing program; SAT with the score of R 530 for verbal, R 510 for Math, ACT with a score of 21 for English, 19 for math, CPT with a score of 104 for Sentence Skills, 57 for Algebra; 75 for Math and 83 for Reading Comprehension (Adult); LPN to ADN applicants must provide proof of current LPN licensure. RN - BSN Completion Program (Track II) applicants must be graduates of a state approved school of nursing (associate degree or diploma program) and have an active RN license in Indiana and LPN to ADN applicants must achieve a score in the 50th percentile in the NLN Acceleration Challenge Exam I and must meet the requirements for prerequisite course work.. | Bachelor degree | Bethel College | The modules are: NUR 381 Transition to Professional Nursing, NUR 380 Health Assessment, NUR 382 Nursing Theory, NUR 422b Nursing Research I, NUR 383 Nursing Issues, NUR 471 Nursing Management, NUR 423b Nursing Research II, NUR 473 Nursing in the Community, NUR 483 Community Health Seminar. | Bethel College |  |  | 1001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545 | School of Nursing | School of Nursing, Academic CenterRoom 150, 1001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545, +1 574 807 7324 | The School of Nursing is always excited about sharing the vision with prospective students and welcomes them to browse their sites as well as their campus. They are passionate about the programs and the positive impact their graduates have on the health care community. They provide their students with a unique opportunity to not only provide excellent service to their patients; they also give them the means to provide holistic clinical expertise and the ability to respond to a patient’s spiritual and cultural needs.The faculty is dedicated in preparing the students for success in taking the NCLEX–RN exam, so that they can move on and share Bethel’s vision of helping others throughout the world.Bethel College offers three degrees in nursing: an Associate Degree in Nursing (ADN), a Baccalaureate Degree in Nursing (BSN), and a Masters Degree in Nursing (MSN). These include an LPN to ADN and RN to BSN programs. | Yes | Many people&#39;s greatest memories are made during their college years - and many of those are made in the residence halls with fellow students. Residence life at Bethel College is dedicated to helping students grow academically and socially, all while maintaining a spiritual focus. Whether it is late night talks, brother/sister hall events, small group studies, or intramural teams, students at Bethel College make friends that last far beyond graduation. They last a lifetime.
154688 | Baker University | Associate of Arts in Business | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,880 ( Rs 9,15,275 ) a year | School of Professional and Graduate Studies | This program prepares for more advanced study while introducing the fundamentals of business. This program is ideal if students already have a few college credits. This program includes all of the general education credits required for completing the Bachelor of Business Administration or Bachelor of Science in Management program. Take one course at a time and complete the program in approximately two years. | Students should complete the minimum scores of TOFEL, with a minimum score 525 for the paper and pencil test, a minimum score 195 for the computer based test or a minimum score 69 on the IBT, the Internet Based TOFEL. An official copy of TOEFL results, sent directly to Baker from Education Testing Service. Native speakers of English are not required to provide TOFEL scores. Official transcripts of academic credits from all high schools and colleges attended. Baker University requires that these international credentials be sent to Education Credential Evaluations for evaluation or another evaluator approved by the University. The Student Financial Statement provides evidence that the student or a sponsor is able or willing to assume full financial responsibility for tuition, books, fees and room. | Associate degree | Baker University |  | Baker University |  | 4000 | PO Box 65, BALDWIN CITY, Kansas, 66006, +1 785 594 8359 | School of Professional and Graduate Studies | School of Professional and Graduate Studies, 8001 College Blvd, Ste. 100, OVERLAND PARK, Kansas, 66210, +1 913 491 4432 | The School of Professional and Graduate Studies on Baker University&#39;s Overland Park campus offers Master’s, Bachelor’s and Associate degrees. | Yes | The Baker University apartment complex houses 96 students, selected through an application process. Four students share one furnished apartment, including individual bedrooms rooms, a kitchen, a living room and two bathrooms. The University reserves the right to modify this schedule in accordance with officially announced changes in the University calendar. Meal service will commence at lunch on fall move-in day, and will be provided through the last day of finals but will not be provided during break periods. Residence halls observe stated University breaks and are closed during those periods. Room Costs yearly as follows Double Room $2,850.00, Single Room $4,300.00, Apartments $4,450.00. Residence staff members at Baker are committed to creating a positive and enriching environment. Area coordinators and resident assistants provide advice and counsel as adjust to residence hall life, develop socially and become self-governing. Gessner Hall is designed in a suite arrangement. Two rooms with a connecting bathroom house four people. Irwin Hall is designed in a suite arrangement. Two rooms with a connecting bathroom house four people.
154688 | Baker University | Bachelor of Art in Education - Chemistry (6-12) | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,880 ( Rs 9,15,275 ) a year | School of Education | Students pursuing a degree in Education and wishing to receive teacher certification will work closely with faculty advisers from the School of Education to fulfill the requirements for a degree from Baker University. Candidates for these two items are required to complete core Education coursework and the required coursework in at least one content area. | Students should complete the minimum scores of TOFEL, with a minimum score 525 for the paper and pencil test, a minimum score 195 for the computer based test or a minimum score 69 on the IBT, the Internet Based TOFEL. An official copy of TOEFL results, sent directly to Baker from Education Testing Service. Native speakers of English are not required to provide TOFEL scores. Official transcripts of academic credits from all high schools and colleges attended. Baker University requires that these international credentials be sent to Education Credential Evaluations for evaluation or another evaluator approved by the University. The Student Financial Statement provides evidence that the student or a sponsor is able or willing to assume full financial responsibility for tuition, books, fees and room. | Bachelor degree | Baker University | CH 137 General Chemistry I, CH 138 General Chemistry II, CH 140 Quantitative Analysis, CH 251 Organic Chemistry I, CH 252 Organic Chemistry II, CH 341 Instrumental Methods of Analysis, CH 370 Biochemistry, CH 381 or 382 Laboratory Teaching in Chemistry, CH 491 Chemistry Seminar, ED 410 Methods of Teaching Science, CH 350 Environmental Chemistry, CH 361 Physical Chemistry, CH 440 Advanced Topics in Analytical Chemistry, CH 451 Advanced Topics in Organic Chemistry, CH 475 Advanced Topics in Inorganic Chemistry, BI 132 Molecular and Cellular Biology, BI 133 Ecological and Organismal Biology, PC 141 The Solar System. | Baker University |  | 4000 | PO Box 65, BALDWIN CITY, Kansas, 66006, +1 785 594 8359 | School of Education | School of Education, Baker University, PO Box 65, BALDWIN CITY, Kansas, 66006, +1 785 594 6451 | The School of Education on Baker University&#39;s Baldwin City campus offers undergraduate and graduate programs. They train elementary, middle-level, and secondary-level teachers and Work closely with area schools to secure hands-on classroom experience, student-teaching positions and jobs after graduation. | Yes | The Baker University apartment complex houses 96 students, selected through an application process. Four students share one furnished apartment, including individual bedrooms rooms, a kitchen, a living room and two bathrooms. The University reserves the right to modify this schedule in accordance with officially announced changes in the University calendar. Meal service will commence at lunch on fall move-in day, and will be provided through the last day of finals but will not be provided during break periods. Residence halls observe stated University breaks and are closed during those periods. Room Costs yearly as follows Double Room $2,850.00, Single Room $4,300.00, Apartments $4,450.00. Residence staff members at Baker are committed to creating a positive and enriching environment. Area coordinators and resident assistants provide advice and counsel as adjust to residence hall life, develop socially and become self-governing. Gessner Hall is designed in a suite arrangement. Two rooms with a connecting bathroom house four people. Irwin Hall is designed in a suite arrangement. Two rooms with a connecting bathroom house four people.
154688 | Baker University | Bachelor of Art in Education - Elementary Education (K-6) | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,880 ( Rs 9,15,275 ) a year | School of Education | Students pursuing a degree in Education and wishing to receive teacher certification will work closely with faculty advisers from the School of Education to fulfill the requirements for a degree from Baker University. Candidates for these two items are required to complete core Education coursework and the required coursework in at least one content area. | Students should complete the minimum scores of TOFEL, with a minimum score 525 for the paper and pencil test, a minimum score 195 for the computer based test or a minimum score 69 on the IBT, the Internet Based TOFEL. An official copy of TOEFL results, sent directly to Baker from Education Testing Service. Native speakers of English are not required to provide TOFEL scores. Official transcripts of academic credits from all high schools and colleges attended. Baker University requires that these international credentials be sent to Education Credential Evaluations for evaluation or another evaluator approved by the University. The Student Financial Statement provides evidence that the student or a sponsor is able or willing to assume full financial responsibility for tuition, books, fees and room. | Bachelor degree | Baker University | ED 250 Teaching English Language Learners in the Mainstream Classroom, ED 262 Adolescent and Children’s Literature, ED 331 Methods for Teaching Elementary and Middle Level Math, ED 348 Methods for Teaching Elementary and Middle School Science, ED 349 Methods and Materials for Teaching PE and Health, ED 352 Essentials of Reading, ED 354 Essentials of Reading – Supervised Practicum, ED 356 Classroom Management, ED 363 Elementary School Social Studies, ED 413 or 414 Special Education Requirement. | Baker University |  | 4000 | PO Box 65, BALDWIN CITY, Kansas, 66006, +1 785 594 8359 | School of Education | School of Education, Baker University, PO Box 65, BALDWIN CITY, Kansas, 66006, +1 785 594 6451 | The School of Education on Baker University&#39;s Baldwin City campus offers undergraduate and graduate programs. They train elementary, middle-level, and secondary-level teachers and Work closely with area schools to secure hands-on classroom experience, student-teaching positions and jobs after graduation. | Yes | The Baker University apartment complex houses 96 students, selected through an application process. Four students share one furnished apartment, including individual bedrooms rooms, a kitchen, a living room and two bathrooms. The University reserves the right to modify this schedule in accordance with officially announced changes in the University calendar. Meal service will commence at lunch on fall move-in day, and will be provided through the last day of finals but will not be provided during break periods. Residence halls observe stated University breaks and are closed during those periods. Room Costs yearly as follows Double Room $2,850.00, Single Room $4,300.00, Apartments $4,450.00. Residence staff members at Baker are committed to creating a positive and enriching environment. Area coordinators and resident assistants provide advice and counsel as adjust to residence hall life, develop socially and become self-governing. Gessner Hall is designed in a suite arrangement. Two rooms with a connecting bathroom house four people. Irwin Hall is designed in a suite arrangement. Two rooms with a connecting bathroom house four people.
154688 | Baker University | Bachelor of Art in Education - Physics (6-12) | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,880 ( Rs 9,15,275 ) a year | School of Education | Students pursuing a degree in Education and wishing to receive teacher certification will work closely with faculty advisers from the School of Education to fulfill the requirements for a degree from Baker University. Candidates for these two items are required to complete core Education coursework and the required coursework in at least one content area. | Students should complete the minimum scores of TOFEL, with a minimum score 525 for the paper and pencil test, a minimum score 195 for the computer based test or a minimum score 69 on the IBT, the Internet Based TOFEL. An official copy of TOEFL results, sent directly to Baker from Education Testing Service. Native speakers of English are not required to provide TOFEL scores. Official transcripts of academic credits from all high schools and colleges attended. Baker University requires that these international credentials be sent to Education Credential Evaluations for evaluation or another evaluator approved by the University. The Student Financial Statement provides evidence that the student or a sponsor is able or willing to assume full financial responsibility for tuition, books, fees and room. | Bachelor degree | Baker University | MA 171 Calculus and Analytic Geometry I, MA 172 Calculus and Analytic Geometry II, MA 271 Calculus and Analytic Geometry III, MA 372 Differential Equations, PC 140 Astronomy, PC 225 General Physics I, PC 226 General Physics II, PC 325 General Physics III, PC 491 Senior Projects, ED 410 Methods of Teaching Science. | Baker University |  | 4000 | PO Box 65, BALDWIN CITY, Kansas, 66006, +1 785 594 8359 | School of Education | School of Education, Baker University, PO Box 65, BALDWIN CITY, Kansas, 66006, +1 785 594 6451 | The School of Education on Baker University&#39;s Baldwin City campus offers undergraduate and graduate programs. They train elementary, middle-level, and secondary-level teachers and Work closely with area schools to secure hands-on classroom experience, student-teaching positions and jobs after graduation. | Yes | The Baker University apartment complex houses 96 students, selected through an application process. Four students share one furnished apartment, including individual bedrooms rooms, a kitchen, a living room and two bathrooms. The University reserves the right to modify this schedule in accordance with officially announced changes in the University calendar. Meal service will commence at lunch on fall move-in day, and will be provided through the last day of finals but will not be provided during break periods. Residence halls observe stated University breaks and are closed during those periods. Room Costs yearly as follows Double Room $2,850.00, Single Room $4,300.00, Apartments $4,450.00. Residence staff members at Baker are committed to creating a positive and enriching environment. Area coordinators and resident assistants provide advice and counsel as adjust to residence hall life, develop socially and become self-governing. Gessner Hall is designed in a suite arrangement. Two rooms with a connecting bathroom house four people. Irwin Hall is designed in a suite arrangement. Two rooms with a connecting bathroom house four people.
154688 | Baker University | Bachelor of Art in Education - Psychology (6-12) | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,880 ( Rs 9,15,275 ) a year | School of Education | Students pursuing a degree in Education and wishing to receive teacher certification will work closely with faculty advisers from the School of Education to fulfill the requirements for a degree from Baker University. Candidates for these two items are required to complete core Education coursework and the required coursework in at least one content area. | Students should complete the minimum scores of TOFEL, with a minimum score 525 for the paper and pencil test, a minimum score 195 for the computer based test or a minimum score 69 on the IBT, the Internet Based TOFEL. An official copy of TOEFL results, sent directly to Baker from Education Testing Service. Native speakers of English are not required to provide TOFEL scores. Official transcripts of academic credits from all high schools and colleges attended. Baker University requires that these international credentials be sent to Education Credential Evaluations for evaluation or another evaluator approved by the University. The Student Financial Statement provides evidence that the student or a sponsor is able or willing to assume full financial responsibility for tuition, books, fees and room. | Bachelor degree | Baker University | PY 111 General Psychology, PY 243 Human Development, PY 251 Research Methods I, PY 390 Methods of Teaching Psychology, PY 234 Abnormal Psychology, PY 236 Social Psychology, PY 238 Psychology of Personality, PY 258 Industrial/Organization Psychology, PY 346 Physiological Psychology, PY 352 Sensation and Perception, PY 358 Cognitive Psychology, PY 374 Learning and Behavior. | Baker University |  | 4000 | PO Box 65, BALDWIN CITY, Kansas, 66006, +1 785 594 8359 | School of Education | School of Education, Baker University, PO Box 65, BALDWIN CITY, Kansas, 66006, +1 785 594 6451 | The School of Education on Baker University&#39;s Baldwin City campus offers undergraduate and graduate programs. They train elementary, middle-level, and secondary-level teachers and Work closely with area schools to secure hands-on classroom experience, student-teaching positions and jobs after graduation. | Yes | The Baker University apartment complex houses 96 students, selected through an application process. Four students share one furnished apartment, including individual bedrooms rooms, a kitchen, a living room and two bathrooms. The University reserves the right to modify this schedule in accordance with officially announced changes in the University calendar. Meal service will commence at lunch on fall move-in day, and will be provided through the last day of finals but will not be provided during break periods. Residence halls observe stated University breaks and are closed during those periods. Room Costs yearly as follows Double Room $2,850.00, Single Room $4,300.00, Apartments $4,450.00. Residence staff members at Baker are committed to creating a positive and enriching environment. Area coordinators and resident assistants provide advice and counsel as adjust to residence hall life, develop socially and become self-governing. Gessner Hall is designed in a suite arrangement. Two rooms with a connecting bathroom house four people. Irwin Hall is designed in a suite arrangement. Two rooms with a connecting bathroom house four people.
154688 | Baker University | Bachelor of Art in Mass Media | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,880 ( Rs 9,15,275 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences | Students majoring in Mass Media will develop knowledge of the function of mass media in society and the skills for communication in at least one mass medium or area of emphasis: print/online journalism or broadcasting. Students majoring in Mass Media must successfully complete at least 40 semester hours in mass media courses. | Students should complete the minimum scores of TOFEL, with a minimum score 525 for the paper and pencil test, a minimum score 195 for the computer based test or a minimum score 69 on the IBT, the Internet Based TOFEL. An official copy of TOEFL results, sent directly to Baker from Education Testing Service. Native speakers of English are not required to provide TOFEL scores. Official transcripts of academic credits from all high schools and colleges attended. Baker University requires that these international credentials be sent to Education Credential Evaluations for evaluation or another evaluator approved by the University. The Student Financial Statement provides evidence that the student or a sponsor is able or willing to assume full financial responsibility for tuition, books, fees and room. | Bachelor degree | Baker University | MM 140 Mass Media and Society, MM 250 Writing for Mass Media I, MM 251 Writing for Mass Media II, MM 265 Web Media Design I, MM 331 Mass Media Ethics, MM 376 Media Theory and Methods, MM 476 Senior Seminar in Communication, MM 478 Mass Media Law. | Baker University |  | 4000 | PO Box 65, BALDWIN CITY, Kansas, 66006, +1 785 594 8359 | College of Arts and Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Baker University, PO Box 65, BALDWIN CITY, Kansas, 66006, +1 785 594 6451 | The College of Arts and Sciences on Baker University&#39;s Baldwin City campus offers a traditional liberal arts education in a residential setting. Undergraduate students choose from more than 40 innovative and challenging academic disciplines. An average class size of 12 students allows plenty of interaction with professors and classmates. | Yes | The Baker University apartment complex houses 96 students, selected through an application process. Four students share one furnished apartment, including individual bedrooms rooms, a kitchen, a living room and two bathrooms. The University reserves the right to modify this schedule in accordance with officially announced changes in the University calendar. Meal service will commence at lunch on fall move-in day, and will be provided through the last day of finals but will not be provided during break periods. Residence halls observe stated University breaks and are closed during those periods. Room Costs yearly as follows Double Room $2,850.00, Single Room $4,300.00, Apartments $4,450.00. Residence staff members at Baker are committed to creating a positive and enriching environment. Area coordinators and resident assistants provide advice and counsel as adjust to residence hall life, develop socially and become self-governing. Gessner Hall is designed in a suite arrangement. Two rooms with a connecting bathroom house four people. Irwin Hall is designed in a suite arrangement. Two rooms with a connecting bathroom house four people.
154688 | Baker University | Bachelor of Art in Mass Media - Emphasis in Broadcasting | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,880 ( Rs 9,15,275 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences | Students majoring in Mass Media will develop knowledge of the function of mass media in society and the skills for communication in at least one mass medium or area of emphasis: print/online journalism or broadcasting. Students majoring in Mass Media must successfully complete at least 40 semester hours in mass media courses. | Students should complete the minimum scores of TOFEL, with a minimum score 525 for the paper and pencil test, a minimum score 195 for the computer based test or a minimum score 69 on the IBT, the Internet Based TOFEL. An official copy of TOEFL results, sent directly to Baker from Education Testing Service. Native speakers of English are not required to provide TOFEL scores. Official transcripts of academic credits from all high schools and colleges attended. Baker University requires that these international credentials be sent to Education Credential Evaluations for evaluation or another evaluator approved by the University. The Student Financial Statement provides evidence that the student or a sponsor is able or willing to assume full financial responsibility for tuition, books, fees and room. | Bachelor degree | Baker University | MM 205 Introduction to Broadcasting, MM 262 Audio/Video Production, MM 270 Sports Broadcasting, MM 275 Broadcast Engineering, MM 305 Broadcast News and Public Affairs, MM 350 Documentary Production, MM 355 TV Newscast Production. | Baker University |  | 4000 | PO Box 65, BALDWIN CITY, Kansas, 66006, +1 785 594 8359 | College of Arts and Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Baker University, PO Box 65, BALDWIN CITY, Kansas, 66006, +1 785 594 6451 | The College of Arts and Sciences on Baker University&#39;s Baldwin City campus offers a traditional liberal arts education in a residential setting. Undergraduate students choose from more than 40 innovative and challenging academic disciplines. An average class size of 12 students allows plenty of interaction with professors and classmates. | Yes | The Baker University apartment complex houses 96 students, selected through an application process. Four students share one furnished apartment, including individual bedrooms rooms, a kitchen, a living room and two bathrooms. The University reserves the right to modify this schedule in accordance with officially announced changes in the University calendar. Meal service will commence at lunch on fall move-in day, and will be provided through the last day of finals but will not be provided during break periods. Residence halls observe stated University breaks and are closed during those periods. Room Costs yearly as follows Double Room $2,850.00, Single Room $4,300.00, Apartments $4,450.00. Residence staff members at Baker are committed to creating a positive and enriching environment. Area coordinators and resident assistants provide advice and counsel as adjust to residence hall life, develop socially and become self-governing. Gessner Hall is designed in a suite arrangement. Two rooms with a connecting bathroom house four people. Irwin Hall is designed in a suite arrangement. Two rooms with a connecting bathroom house four people.
154688 | Baker University | Bachelor of Art in Mass Media - Emphasis in Print Media | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,880 ( Rs 9,15,275 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences | Students majoring in Mass Media will develop knowledge of the function of mass media in society and the skills for communication in at least one mass medium or area of emphasis: print/online journalism or broadcasting. Students majoring in Mass Media must successfully complete at least 40 semester hours in mass media courses. | Students should complete the minimum scores of TOFEL, with a minimum score 525 for the paper and pencil test, a minimum score 195 for the computer based test or a minimum score 69 on the IBT, the Internet Based TOFEL. An official copy of TOEFL results, sent directly to Baker from Education Testing Service. Native speakers of English are not required to provide TOFEL scores. Official transcripts of academic credits from all high schools and colleges attended. Baker University requires that these international credentials be sent to Education Credential Evaluations for evaluation or another evaluator approved by the University. The Student Financial Statement provides evidence that the student or a sponsor is able or willing to assume full financial responsibility for tuition, books, fees and room. | Bachelor degree | Baker University | MM 310 Sports Writing for Media, MM 341 Editing, MM 342 Publications Design, MM 345 Advanced Reporting, MM 365 Web Media Design II, MM 366 Multi-Media Imaging, MM 368 Media Photography I, MM 378 Media Photography II, MM 430 Opinion Writing. | Baker University |  | 4000 | PO Box 65, BALDWIN CITY, Kansas, 66006, +1 785 594 8359 | College of Arts and Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Baker University, PO Box 65, BALDWIN CITY, Kansas, 66006, +1 785 594 6451 | The College of Arts and Sciences on Baker University&#39;s Baldwin City campus offers a traditional liberal arts education in a residential setting. Undergraduate students choose from more than 40 innovative and challenging academic disciplines. An average class size of 12 students allows plenty of interaction with professors and classmates. | Yes | The Baker University apartment complex houses 96 students, selected through an application process. Four students share one furnished apartment, including individual bedrooms rooms, a kitchen, a living room and two bathrooms. The University reserves the right to modify this schedule in accordance with officially announced changes in the University calendar. Meal service will commence at lunch on fall move-in day, and will be provided through the last day of finals but will not be provided during break periods. Residence halls observe stated University breaks and are closed during those periods. Room Costs yearly as follows Double Room $2,850.00, Single Room $4,300.00, Apartments $4,450.00. Residence staff members at Baker are committed to creating a positive and enriching environment. Area coordinators and resident assistants provide advice and counsel as adjust to residence hall life, develop socially and become self-governing. Gessner Hall is designed in a suite arrangement. Two rooms with a connecting bathroom house four people. Irwin Hall is designed in a suite arrangement. Two rooms with a connecting bathroom house four people.
154688 | Baker University | Bachelor of Art in Psychology - Focus on Science, Research and Communication | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,880 ( Rs 9,15,275 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences | Psychology promotes the use of the scientific method for the acquisition and application of knowledge toward the improvement of the personal, professional and societal lives. Psychology majors have a wide range of professional and academic possibilities. Psychology majors go on to work as therapists or counselors. A minimum of 33 credit hours in psychology is required for the psychology major. | Students should complete the minimum scores of TOFEL, with a minimum score 525 for the paper and pencil test, a minimum score 195 for the computer based test or a minimum score 69 on the IBT, the Internet Based TOFEL. An official copy of TOEFL results, sent directly to Baker from Education Testing Service. Native speakers of English are not required to provide TOFEL scores. Official transcripts of academic credits from all high schools and colleges attended. Baker University requires that these international credentials be sent to Education Credential Evaluations for evaluation or another evaluator approved by the University. The Student Financial Statement provides evidence that the student or a sponsor is able or willing to assume full financial responsibility for tuition, books, fees and room. | Bachelor degree | Baker University | PH 320 History and Philosophy of Science, BS 474 Marketing Research, CO 245 Advanced Public Speaking, CS 154 Relational Databases I, CS 155 Relational Databases II, EN 365 Advanced Composition, MA 385 Probability, MA 472 Advanced Applied Statistics, PS/SO 274 Methods of Social Research. | Baker University |  | 4000 | PO Box 65, BALDWIN CITY, Kansas, 66006, +1 785 594 8359 | College of Arts and Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Baker University, PO Box 65, BALDWIN CITY, Kansas, 66006, +1 785 594 6451 | The College of Arts and Sciences on Baker University&#39;s Baldwin City campus offers a traditional liberal arts education in a residential setting. Undergraduate students choose from more than 40 innovative and challenging academic disciplines. An average class size of 12 students allows plenty of interaction with professors and classmates. | Yes | The Baker University apartment complex houses 96 students, selected through an application process. Four students share one furnished apartment, including individual bedrooms rooms, a kitchen, a living room and two bathrooms. The University reserves the right to modify this schedule in accordance with officially announced changes in the University calendar. Meal service will commence at lunch on fall move-in day, and will be provided through the last day of finals but will not be provided during break periods. Residence halls observe stated University breaks and are closed during those periods. Room Costs yearly as follows Double Room $2,850.00, Single Room $4,300.00, Apartments $4,450.00. Residence staff members at Baker are committed to creating a positive and enriching environment. Area coordinators and resident assistants provide advice and counsel as adjust to residence hall life, develop socially and become self-governing. Gessner Hall is designed in a suite arrangement. Two rooms with a connecting bathroom house four people. Irwin Hall is designed in a suite arrangement. Two rooms with a connecting bathroom house four people.
154688 | Baker University | Bachelor of Art in Psychology - Focus on Cultural Diversity | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,880 ( Rs 9,15,275 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences | ED 345 Psychology of the Exceptional Learner, EN 226 Contemporary and Minority Literature, HI/PS 335 American Gender and Minority Issues, HP 346 Adapted Physical Education, MU 320 World Music, MU 320 World Music, PH 270 World Philosophies, RE 270 Religions of the World, SO 112 Anthropology, SO 243 Social Inequality, SO 338 Sociology of the Life-Course. | Students should complete the minimum scores of TOFEL, with a minimum score 525 for the paper and pencil test, a minimum score 195 for the computer based test or a minimum score 69 on the IBT, the Internet Based TOFEL. An official copy of TOEFL results, sent directly to Baker from Education Testing Service. Native speakers of English are not required to provide TOFEL scores. Official transcripts of academic credits from all high schools and colleges attended. Baker University requires that these international credentials be sent to Education Credential Evaluations for evaluation or another evaluator approved by the University. The Student Financial Statement provides evidence that the student or a sponsor is able or willing to assume full financial responsibility for tuition, books, fees and room. | Bachelor degree | Baker University | Psychology promotes the use of the scientific method for the acquisition and application of knowledge toward the improvement of the personal, professional and societal lives. Psychology majors have a wide range of professional and academic possibilities. Psychology majors go on to work as therapists or counselors. A minimum of 33 credit hours in psychology is required for the psychology major. | Baker University |  | 4000 | PO Box 65, BALDWIN CITY, Kansas, 66006, +1 785 594 8359 | College of Arts and Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Baker University, PO Box 65, BALDWIN CITY, Kansas, 66006, +1 785 594 6451 | The College of Arts and Sciences on Baker University&#39;s Baldwin City campus offers a traditional liberal arts education in a residential setting. Undergraduate students choose from more than 40 innovative and challenging academic disciplines. An average class size of 12 students allows plenty of interaction with professors and classmates. | Yes | The Baker University apartment complex houses 96 students, selected through an application process. Four students share one furnished apartment, including individual bedrooms rooms, a kitchen, a living room and two bathrooms. The University reserves the right to modify this schedule in accordance with officially announced changes in the University calendar. Meal service will commence at lunch on fall move-in day, and will be provided through the last day of finals but will not be provided during break periods. Residence halls observe stated University breaks and are closed during those periods. Room Costs yearly as follows Double Room $2,850.00, Single Room $4,300.00, Apartments $4,450.00. Residence staff members at Baker are committed to creating a positive and enriching environment. Area coordinators and resident assistants provide advice and counsel as adjust to residence hall life, develop socially and become self-governing. Gessner Hall is designed in a suite arrangement. Two rooms with a connecting bathroom house four people. Irwin Hall is designed in a suite arrangement. Two rooms with a connecting bathroom house four people.
154688 | Baker University | Bachelor of Art in Psychology - Special Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,880 ( Rs 9,15,275 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences | Psychology promotes the use of the scientific method for the acquisition and application of knowledge toward the improvement of the personal, professional and societal lives. Psychology majors have a wide range of professional and academic possibilities. Psychology majors go on to work as therapists or counselors. A minimum of 33 credit hours in psychology is required for the psychology major. | Students should complete the minimum scores of TOFEL, with a minimum score 525 for the paper and pencil test, a minimum score 195 for the computer based test or a minimum score 69 on the IBT, the Internet Based TOFEL. An official copy of TOEFL results, sent directly to Baker from Education Testing Service. Native speakers of English are not required to provide TOFEL scores. Official transcripts of academic credits from all high schools and colleges attended. Baker University requires that these international credentials be sent to Education Credential Evaluations for evaluation or another evaluator approved by the University. The Student Financial Statement provides evidence that the student or a sponsor is able or willing to assume full financial responsibility for tuition, books, fees and room. | Bachelor degree | Baker University | ED 343 Educational Psychology, ED 345 Psychology of the Exceptional Learner, ED 413 Methods of Teaching Adaptive Learners, ED 414 Characteristics of Adaptive Learners, HP 346 Adapted Physical Education. | Baker University |  | 4000 | PO Box 65, BALDWIN CITY, Kansas, 66006, +1 785 594 8359 | College of Arts and Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Baker University, PO Box 65, BALDWIN CITY, Kansas, 66006, +1 785 594 6451 | The College of Arts and Sciences on Baker University&#39;s Baldwin City campus offers a traditional liberal arts education in a residential setting. Undergraduate students choose from more than 40 innovative and challenging academic disciplines. An average class size of 12 students allows plenty of interaction with professors and classmates. | Yes | The Baker University apartment complex houses 96 students, selected through an application process. Four students share one furnished apartment, including individual bedrooms rooms, a kitchen, a living room and two bathrooms. The University reserves the right to modify this schedule in accordance with officially announced changes in the University calendar. Meal service will commence at lunch on fall move-in day, and will be provided through the last day of finals but will not be provided during break periods. Residence halls observe stated University breaks and are closed during those periods. Room Costs yearly as follows Double Room $2,850.00, Single Room $4,300.00, Apartments $4,450.00. Residence staff members at Baker are committed to creating a positive and enriching environment. Area coordinators and resident assistants provide advice and counsel as adjust to residence hall life, develop socially and become self-governing. Gessner Hall is designed in a suite arrangement. Two rooms with a connecting bathroom house four people. Irwin Hall is designed in a suite arrangement. Two rooms with a connecting bathroom house four people.
154688 | Baker University | Bachelor of Art in Wildlife Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,880 ( Rs 9,15,275 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences | This program is designed to provide training toward career opportunities in a wide range of state (Wildlife and Parks, Health and Environment) or federal (Fish and Wildlife, Park Service, Corps of Engineers, Forest Service, Land Management) agencies. The impacts of human society on wildlife are profound and continue to grow as society, technology and industry expand. Professional competencies in the fields necessary to access, preserve, and manage natural areas are increasingly needed. | Students should complete the minimum scores of TOFEL, with a minimum score 525 for the paper and pencil test, a minimum score 195 for the computer based test or a minimum score 69 on the IBT, the Internet Based TOFEL. An official copy of TOEFL results, sent directly to Baker from Education Testing Service. Native speakers of English are not required to provide TOFEL scores. Official transcripts of academic credits from all high schools and colleges attended. Baker University requires that these international credentials be sent to Education Credential Evaluations for evaluation or another evaluator approved by the University. The Student Financial Statement provides evidence that the student or a sponsor is able or willing to assume full financial responsibility for tuition, books, fees and room. | Bachelor degree | Baker University | BI 133 Introduction to Ecological and Organismal Biology, BI 201 Environmental Issues and Policies, BI 242 Botany, BI 252 General Zoology, BI 262 Introduction to Microbiology, BI 348 Wildlife Management, BI 382 Comparative Physiology, BI 377 General Ecology, BI 410 Senior Seminar in Biology. | Baker University |  | 4000 | PO Box 65, BALDWIN CITY, Kansas, 66006, +1 785 594 8359 | College of Arts and Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Baker University, PO Box 65, BALDWIN CITY, Kansas, 66006, +1 785 594 6451 | The College of Arts and Sciences on Baker University&#39;s Baldwin City campus offers a traditional liberal arts education in a residential setting. Undergraduate students choose from more than 40 innovative and challenging academic disciplines. An average class size of 12 students allows plenty of interaction with professors and classmates. | Yes | The Baker University apartment complex houses 96 students, selected through an application process. Four students share one furnished apartment, including individual bedrooms rooms, a kitchen, a living room and two bathrooms. The University reserves the right to modify this schedule in accordance with officially announced changes in the University calendar. Meal service will commence at lunch on fall move-in day, and will be provided through the last day of finals but will not be provided during break periods. Residence halls observe stated University breaks and are closed during those periods. Room Costs yearly as follows Double Room $2,850.00, Single Room $4,300.00, Apartments $4,450.00. Residence staff members at Baker are committed to creating a positive and enriching environment. Area coordinators and resident assistants provide advice and counsel as adjust to residence hall life, develop socially and become self-governing. Gessner Hall is designed in a suite arrangement. Two rooms with a connecting bathroom house four people. Irwin Hall is designed in a suite arrangement. Two rooms with a connecting bathroom house four people.
154688 | Baker University | Bachelor of Arts in Art Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,880 ( Rs 9,15,275 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences | This program is designed to produce K-12 licensure and is coordinated with the Department of Education. From the offerings of the Department of Art, 45 semester hours are required. The visual arts are among the oldest, most universal and most fundamental expressions of human culture. Art students at Baker work in a stimulating environment in which aesthetic sensitivity, self awareness and confidence building are developed together with skills in critical thinking and responsible risk taking. | Students should complete the minimum scores of TOFEL, with a minimum score 525 for the paper and pencil test, a minimum score 195 for the computer based test or a minimum score 69 on the IBT, the Internet Based TOFEL. An official copy of TOEFL results, sent directly to Baker from Education Testing Service. Native speakers of English are not required to provide TOFEL scores. Official transcripts of academic credits from all high schools and colleges attended. Baker University requires that these international credentials be sent to Education Credential Evaluations for evaluation or another evaluator approved by the University. The Student Financial Statement provides evidence that the student or a sponsor is able or willing to assume full financial responsibility for tuition, books, fees and room. | Bachelor degree | Baker University | AE 110 Visual Language, AH 111 Survey of Art History, AH 495 Seminar on Art Criticism, AE 380 Art in the Elementary Classroom, AE 480 Secondary Art Education, AS 120 Drawing I, AS 121 Painting I, AS 122 Printmaking I, AS 130 Ceramics I, AS 132 Sculpture I, AS 170 Photography I, AS 230 Jewelry and Metalsmithing, AS 240 Weaving and Fiber Art. | Baker University |  | 4000 | PO Box 65, BALDWIN CITY, Kansas, 66006, +1 785 594 8359 | College of Arts and Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Baker University, PO Box 65, BALDWIN CITY, Kansas, 66006, +1 785 594 6451 | The College of Arts and Sciences on Baker University&#39;s Baldwin City campus offers a traditional liberal arts education in a residential setting. Undergraduate students choose from more than 40 innovative and challenging academic disciplines. An average class size of 12 students allows plenty of interaction with professors and classmates. | Yes | The Baker University apartment complex houses 96 students, selected through an application process. Four students share one furnished apartment, including individual bedrooms rooms, a kitchen, a living room and two bathrooms. The University reserves the right to modify this schedule in accordance with officially announced changes in the University calendar. Meal service will commence at lunch on fall move-in day, and will be provided through the last day of finals but will not be provided during break periods. Residence halls observe stated University breaks and are closed during those periods. Room Costs yearly as follows Double Room $2,850.00, Single Room $4,300.00, Apartments $4,450.00. Residence staff members at Baker are committed to creating a positive and enriching environment. Area coordinators and resident assistants provide advice and counsel as adjust to residence hall life, develop socially and become self-governing. Gessner Hall is designed in a suite arrangement. Two rooms with a connecting bathroom house four people. Irwin Hall is designed in a suite arrangement. Two rooms with a connecting bathroom house four people.
154688 | Baker University | Bachelor of Arts in Art History | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,880 ( Rs 9,15,275 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences | This program is designed to provide a perspective in which visual art is seen as part of a broad cultural context. . Thirty-four semester hours of coursework in art are required for completion of this major. The visual arts are among the oldest, most universal and most fundamental expressions of human culture. Art students at Baker work in a stimulating environment in which aesthetic sensitivity, self awareness and confidence building are developed together with skills in critical thinking and responsible risk taking. | Students should complete the minimum scores of TOFEL, with a minimum score 525 for the paper and pencil test, a minimum score 195 for the computer based test or a minimum score 69 on the IBT, the Internet Based TOFEL. An official copy of TOEFL results, sent directly to Baker from Education Testing Service. Native speakers of English are not required to provide TOFEL scores. Official transcripts of academic credits from all high schools and colleges attended. Baker University requires that these international credentials be sent to Education Credential Evaluations for evaluation or another evaluator approved by the University. The Student Financial Statement provides evidence that the student or a sponsor is able or willing to assume full financial responsibility for tuition, books, fees and room. | Bachelor degree | Baker University | AE 110 Visual Language, AH 111 Survey of Art History, AH 495 Seminar on Art Criticism, AS 120 Drawing I, AH 496 Portfolio and Exhibition, EN 313 Mythology. | Baker University |  | 4000 | PO Box 65, BALDWIN CITY, Kansas, 66006, +1 785 594 8359 | College of Arts and Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Baker University, PO Box 65, BALDWIN CITY, Kansas, 66006, +1 785 594 6451 | The College of Arts and Sciences on Baker University&#39;s Baldwin City campus offers a traditional liberal arts education in a residential setting. Undergraduate students choose from more than 40 innovative and challenging academic disciplines. An average class size of 12 students allows plenty of interaction with professors and classmates. | Yes | The Baker University apartment complex houses 96 students, selected through an application process. Four students share one furnished apartment, including individual bedrooms rooms, a kitchen, a living room and two bathrooms. The University reserves the right to modify this schedule in accordance with officially announced changes in the University calendar. Meal service will commence at lunch on fall move-in day, and will be provided through the last day of finals but will not be provided during break periods. Residence halls observe stated University breaks and are closed during those periods. Room Costs yearly as follows Double Room $2,850.00, Single Room $4,300.00, Apartments $4,450.00. Residence staff members at Baker are committed to creating a positive and enriching environment. Area coordinators and resident assistants provide advice and counsel as adjust to residence hall life, develop socially and become self-governing. Gessner Hall is designed in a suite arrangement. Two rooms with a connecting bathroom house four people. Irwin Hall is designed in a suite arrangement. Two rooms with a connecting bathroom house four people.
154688 | Baker University | Bachelor of Arts in Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,880 ( Rs 9,15,275 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences | Students majoring in Biology are trained as general biologists with a broad background in cell and molecular biology, physiology, organismal biology and ecology. Biology can lead to a number of careers requiring only a baccalaureate degree. Baker Biology students are privy to endless resources in and out of the classroom. Students don't have to wait in line to use the state-of-the-art equipment, and Baker's outdoor facilities include the Baker Wetlands, the Ivan L. Boyd Arboretum and other outdoor areas for research and observation. | Students should complete the minimum scores of TOFEL, with a minimum score 525 for the paper and pencil test, a minimum score 195 for the computer based test or a minimum score 69 on the IBT, the Internet Based TOFEL. An official copy of TOEFL results, sent directly to Baker from Education Testing Service. Native speakers of English are not required to provide TOFEL scores. Official transcripts of academic credits from all high schools and colleges attended. Baker University requires that these international credentials be sent to Education Credential Evaluations for evaluation or another evaluator approved by the University. The Student Financial Statement provides evidence that the student or a sponsor is able or willing to assume full financial responsibility for tuition, books, fees and room. | Bachelor degree | Baker University | BI 132 Introduction to Molecular and Cellular Biology, BI 133 Introduction to Ecological and Organismal Biology, BI 242 Botany, BI 252 General Zoology, BI 262 Introduction to Microbiology, BI 377 General Ecology, BI 375 Evolution or BI378 Genetics. | Baker University |  | 4000 | PO Box 65, BALDWIN CITY, Kansas, 66006, +1 785 594 8359 | College of Arts and Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Baker University, PO Box 65, BALDWIN CITY, Kansas, 66006, +1 785 594 6451 | The College of Arts and Sciences on Baker University&#39;s Baldwin City campus offers a traditional liberal arts education in a residential setting. Undergraduate students choose from more than 40 innovative and challenging academic disciplines. An average class size of 12 students allows plenty of interaction with professors and classmates. | Yes | The Baker University apartment complex houses 96 students, selected through an application process. Four students share one furnished apartment, including individual bedrooms rooms, a kitchen, a living room and two bathrooms. The University reserves the right to modify this schedule in accordance with officially announced changes in the University calendar. Meal service will commence at lunch on fall move-in day, and will be provided through the last day of finals but will not be provided during break periods. Residence halls observe stated University breaks and are closed during those periods. Room Costs yearly as follows Double Room $2,850.00, Single Room $4,300.00, Apartments $4,450.00. Residence staff members at Baker are committed to creating a positive and enriching environment. Area coordinators and resident assistants provide advice and counsel as adjust to residence hall life, develop socially and become self-governing. Gessner Hall is designed in a suite arrangement. Two rooms with a connecting bathroom house four people. Irwin Hall is designed in a suite arrangement. Two rooms with a connecting bathroom house four people.
154688 | Baker University | Bachelor of Arts in Business | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,880 ( Rs 9,15,275 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences |  | Students should complete the minimum scores of TOFEL, with a minimum score 525 for the paper and pencil test, a minimum score 195 for the computer based test or a minimum score 69 on the IBT, the Internet Based TOFEL. An official copy of TOEFL results, sent directly to Baker from Education Testing Service. Native speakers of English are not required to provide TOFEL scores. Official transcripts of academic credits from all high schools and colleges attended. Baker University requires that these international credentials be sent to Education Credential Evaluations for evaluation or another evaluator approved by the University. The Student Financial Statement provides evidence that the student or a sponsor is able or willing to assume full financial responsibility for tuition, books, fees and room. | Bachelor degree | Baker University | AC 141 Introduction to Financial Accounting, AC 142Managerial Accounting I, BS 141 Introduction to Business, BS 251 Business Law I, BS 271 Principles of Marketing, BS 325 Operations Management and Information Systems, BS 353 Fundamentals of Management, BS 381 Corporate Finance, BS 456 Business Policy, BS 456 Business Policy. | Baker University |  | 4000 | PO Box 65, BALDWIN CITY, Kansas, 66006, +1 785 594 8359 | College of Arts and Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Baker University, PO Box 65, BALDWIN CITY, Kansas, 66006, +1 785 594 6451 | The College of Arts and Sciences on Baker University&#39;s Baldwin City campus offers a traditional liberal arts education in a residential setting. Undergraduate students choose from more than 40 innovative and challenging academic disciplines. An average class size of 12 students allows plenty of interaction with professors and classmates. | Yes | The Baker University apartment complex houses 96 students, selected through an application process. Four students share one furnished apartment, including individual bedrooms rooms, a kitchen, a living room and two bathrooms. The University reserves the right to modify this schedule in accordance with officially announced changes in the University calendar. Meal service will commence at lunch on fall move-in day, and will be provided through the last day of finals but will not be provided during break periods. Residence halls observe stated University breaks and are closed during those periods. Room Costs yearly as follows Double Room $2,850.00, Single Room $4,300.00, Apartments $4,450.00. Residence staff members at Baker are committed to creating a positive and enriching environment. Area coordinators and resident assistants provide advice and counsel as adjust to residence hall life, develop socially and become self-governing. Gessner Hall is designed in a suite arrangement. Two rooms with a connecting bathroom house four people. Irwin Hall is designed in a suite arrangement. Two rooms with a connecting bathroom house four people.
154688 | Baker University | Bachelor of Arts in Business - Finance and Economics | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,880 ( Rs 9,15,275 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences |  | Students should complete the minimum scores of TOFEL, with a minimum score 525 for the paper and pencil test, a minimum score 195 for the computer based test or a minimum score 69 on the IBT, the Internet Based TOFEL. An official copy of TOEFL results, sent directly to Baker from Education Testing Service. Native speakers of English are not required to provide TOFEL scores. Official transcripts of academic credits from all high schools and colleges attended. Baker University requires that these international credentials be sent to Education Credential Evaluations for evaluation or another evaluator approved by the University. The Student Financial Statement provides evidence that the student or a sponsor is able or willing to assume full financial responsibility for tuition, books, fees and room. | Bachelor degree | Baker University | EC 344 Money and Financial Institutions, EC 346 Managerial Economics, BS 382 Investments, BS 383 Corporate Finance II, BS 463 International Finance, EC 347 International Trade, EC 464 Intermediate Macroeconomics. | Baker University |  | 4000 | PO Box 65, BALDWIN CITY, Kansas, 66006, +1 785 594 8359 | College of Arts and Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Baker University, PO Box 65, BALDWIN CITY, Kansas, 66006, +1 785 594 6451 | The College of Arts and Sciences on Baker University&#39;s Baldwin City campus offers a traditional liberal arts education in a residential setting. Undergraduate students choose from more than 40 innovative and challenging academic disciplines. An average class size of 12 students allows plenty of interaction with professors and classmates. | Yes | The Baker University apartment complex houses 96 students, selected through an application process. Four students share one furnished apartment, including individual bedrooms rooms, a kitchen, a living room and two bathrooms. The University reserves the right to modify this schedule in accordance with officially announced changes in the University calendar. Meal service will commence at lunch on fall move-in day, and will be provided through the last day of finals but will not be provided during break periods. Residence halls observe stated University breaks and are closed during those periods. Room Costs yearly as follows Double Room $2,850.00, Single Room $4,300.00, Apartments $4,450.00. Residence staff members at Baker are committed to creating a positive and enriching environment. Area coordinators and resident assistants provide advice and counsel as adjust to residence hall life, develop socially and become self-governing. Gessner Hall is designed in a suite arrangement. Two rooms with a connecting bathroom house four people. Irwin Hall is designed in a suite arrangement. Two rooms with a connecting bathroom house four people.
154688 | Baker University | Bachelor of Arts in Business - Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,880 ( Rs 9,15,275 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences |  | Students should complete the minimum scores of TOFEL, with a minimum score 525 for the paper and pencil test, a minimum score 195 for the computer based test or a minimum score 69 on the IBT, the Internet Based TOFEL. An official copy of TOEFL results, sent directly to Baker from Education Testing Service. Native speakers of English are not required to provide TOFEL scores. Official transcripts of academic credits from all high schools and colleges attended. Baker University requires that these international credentials be sent to Education Credential Evaluations for evaluation or another evaluator approved by the University. The Student Financial Statement provides evidence that the student or a sponsor is able or willing to assume full financial responsibility for tuition, books, fees and room. | Bachelor degree | Baker University | BS 355 Human Resource Management, BS 355 Human Resource Management, BS 351 The Law of Sports, BS 356 Quantitative Methods, BS 361 International Management, BS 385 Sports Marketing and Management. | Baker University |  | 4000 | PO Box 65, BALDWIN CITY, Kansas, 66006, +1 785 594 8359 | College of Arts and Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Baker University, PO Box 65, BALDWIN CITY, Kansas, 66006, +1 785 594 6451 | The College of Arts and Sciences on Baker University&#39;s Baldwin City campus offers a traditional liberal arts education in a residential setting. Undergraduate students choose from more than 40 innovative and challenging academic disciplines. An average class size of 12 students allows plenty of interaction with professors and classmates. | Yes | The Baker University apartment complex houses 96 students, selected through an application process. Four students share one furnished apartment, including individual bedrooms rooms, a kitchen, a living room and two bathrooms. The University reserves the right to modify this schedule in accordance with officially announced changes in the University calendar. Meal service will commence at lunch on fall move-in day, and will be provided through the last day of finals but will not be provided during break periods. Residence halls observe stated University breaks and are closed during those periods. Room Costs yearly as follows Double Room $2,850.00, Single Room $4,300.00, Apartments $4,450.00. Residence staff members at Baker are committed to creating a positive and enriching environment. Area coordinators and resident assistants provide advice and counsel as adjust to residence hall life, develop socially and become self-governing. Gessner Hall is designed in a suite arrangement. Two rooms with a connecting bathroom house four people. Irwin Hall is designed in a suite arrangement. Two rooms with a connecting bathroom house four people.
154688 | Baker University | Bachelor of Arts in Business - Marketing | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,880 ( Rs 9,15,275 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences |  | Students should complete the minimum scores of TOFEL, with a minimum score 525 for the paper and pencil test, a minimum score 195 for the computer based test or a minimum score 69 on the IBT, the Internet Based TOFEL. An official copy of TOEFL results, sent directly to Baker from Education Testing Service. Native speakers of English are not required to provide TOFEL scores. Official transcripts of academic credits from all high schools and colleges attended. Baker University requires that these international credentials be sent to Education Credential Evaluations for evaluation or another evaluator approved by the University. The Student Financial Statement provides evidence that the student or a sponsor is able or willing to assume full financial responsibility for tuition, books, fees and room. | Bachelor degree | Baker University | BS 474 Marketing Research, EC 346 Managerial Economics, BS 356 Quantitative Methods, BS 385 Sports Marketing and Management, BS 462 International Marketing, MM 325 Mass Media Advertising. | Baker University |  | 4000 | PO Box 65, BALDWIN CITY, Kansas, 66006, +1 785 594 8359 | College of Arts and Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Baker University, PO Box 65, BALDWIN CITY, Kansas, 66006, +1 785 594 6451 | The College of Arts and Sciences on Baker University&#39;s Baldwin City campus offers a traditional liberal arts education in a residential setting. Undergraduate students choose from more than 40 innovative and challenging academic disciplines. An average class size of 12 students allows plenty of interaction with professors and classmates. | Yes | The Baker University apartment complex houses 96 students, selected through an application process. Four students share one furnished apartment, including individual bedrooms rooms, a kitchen, a living room and two bathrooms. The University reserves the right to modify this schedule in accordance with officially announced changes in the University calendar. Meal service will commence at lunch on fall move-in day, and will be provided through the last day of finals but will not be provided during break periods. Residence halls observe stated University breaks and are closed during those periods. Room Costs yearly as follows Double Room $2,850.00, Single Room $4,300.00, Apartments $4,450.00. Residence staff members at Baker are committed to creating a positive and enriching environment. Area coordinators and resident assistants provide advice and counsel as adjust to residence hall life, develop socially and become self-governing. Gessner Hall is designed in a suite arrangement. Two rooms with a connecting bathroom house four people. Irwin Hall is designed in a suite arrangement. Two rooms with a connecting bathroom house four people.
154688 | Baker University | Bachelor of Arts in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,880 ( Rs 9,15,275 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences | This program provides instruction in the fundamental principles of modern chemistry. It is designed to develop skills of logical, critical and creative thinking and to instill an appreciation for the interdependence of the fields of chemistry, physics, mathematics and the biological sciences. The curriculum is intended to prepare students for further study in chemistry, medicine or dentistry; a career in teaching or chemical research; or a career in a government, commercial or industrial laboratory. | Students should complete the minimum scores of TOFEL, with a minimum score 525 for the paper and pencil test, a minimum score 195 for the computer based test or a minimum score 69 on the IBT, the Internet Based TOFEL. An official copy of TOEFL results, sent directly to Baker from Education Testing Service. Native speakers of English are not required to provide TOFEL scores. Official transcripts of academic credits from all high schools and colleges attended. Baker University requires that these international credentials be sent to Education Credential Evaluations for evaluation or another evaluator approved by the University. The Student Financial Statement provides evidence that the student or a sponsor is able or willing to assume full financial responsibility for tuition, books, fees and room. | Bachelor degree | Baker University | CH 137/138 General Chemistry I and II, CH 140 Quantitative Analysis, CH 140 Quantitative Analysis, CH 341 Instrumental Methods of Analysis, CH 361/362 Physical Chemistry I and II, CH 491 Chemistry Seminar, CH 350 Environmental Chemistry, CH 370 Biochemistry, CH 440 Advanced Topics in Analytical Chemistry, CH 451 Advanced Topics in Organic Chemistry, CH 460 Advanced Topics in Physical Chemistry, CH 475 Advanced Topics in Inorganic Chemistry. | Baker University |  | 4000 | PO Box 65, BALDWIN CITY, Kansas, 66006, +1 785 594 8359 | College of Arts and Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Baker University, PO Box 65, BALDWIN CITY, Kansas, 66006, +1 785 594 6451 | The College of Arts and Sciences on Baker University&#39;s Baldwin City campus offers a traditional liberal arts education in a residential setting. Undergraduate students choose from more than 40 innovative and challenging academic disciplines. An average class size of 12 students allows plenty of interaction with professors and classmates. | Yes | The Baker University apartment complex houses 96 students, selected through an application process. Four students share one furnished apartment, including individual bedrooms rooms, a kitchen, a living room and two bathrooms. The University reserves the right to modify this schedule in accordance with officially announced changes in the University calendar. Meal service will commence at lunch on fall move-in day, and will be provided through the last day of finals but will not be provided during break periods. Residence halls observe stated University breaks and are closed during those periods. Room Costs yearly as follows Double Room $2,850.00, Single Room $4,300.00, Apartments $4,450.00. Residence staff members at Baker are committed to creating a positive and enriching environment. Area coordinators and resident assistants provide advice and counsel as adjust to residence hall life, develop socially and become self-governing. Gessner Hall is designed in a suite arrangement. Two rooms with a connecting bathroom house four people. Irwin Hall is designed in a suite arrangement. Two rooms with a connecting bathroom house four people.
154688 | Baker University | Bachelor of Arts in Communication | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,880 ( Rs 9,15,275 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences | The Communication major at Baker University will provide the knowledge and practical experience in preparing, performing and analyzing communication for effective interpersonal and public communication as well as for problem-solving. Each student majoring in communication must successfully complete a minimum of 33 semester hours. Each communication major also must successfully complete at least twelve semester hours of courses. | Students should complete the minimum scores of TOFEL, with a minimum score 525 for the paper and pencil test, a minimum score 195 for the computer based test or a minimum score 69 on the IBT, the Internet Based TOFEL. An official copy of TOEFL results, sent directly to Baker from Education Testing Service. Native speakers of English are not required to provide TOFEL scores. Official transcripts of academic credits from all high schools and colleges attended. Baker University requires that these international credentials be sent to Education Credential Evaluations for evaluation or another evaluator approved by the University. The Student Financial Statement provides evidence that the student or a sponsor is able or willing to assume full financial responsibility for tuition, books, fees and room. | Bachelor degree | Baker University | CO 242 Interpersonal Communication and Ethics, CO 245 Advanced Public Speaking, CO 257 Pathways to Dispute Resolution, CO 257 Pathways to Dispute Resolution, CO 355 Group and Team Communication, CO 467 Rhetoric of Social Movements, CO 467 Rhetoric of Social Movements. | Baker University |  | 4000 | PO Box 65, BALDWIN CITY, Kansas, 66006, +1 785 594 8359 | College of Arts and Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Baker University, PO Box 65, BALDWIN CITY, Kansas, 66006, +1 785 594 6451 | The College of Arts and Sciences on Baker University&#39;s Baldwin City campus offers a traditional liberal arts education in a residential setting. Undergraduate students choose from more than 40 innovative and challenging academic disciplines. An average class size of 12 students allows plenty of interaction with professors and classmates. | Yes | The Baker University apartment complex houses 96 students, selected through an application process. Four students share one furnished apartment, including individual bedrooms rooms, a kitchen, a living room and two bathrooms. The University reserves the right to modify this schedule in accordance with officially announced changes in the University calendar. Meal service will commence at lunch on fall move-in day, and will be provided through the last day of finals but will not be provided during break periods. Residence halls observe stated University breaks and are closed during those periods. Room Costs yearly as follows Double Room $2,850.00, Single Room $4,300.00, Apartments $4,450.00. Residence staff members at Baker are committed to creating a positive and enriching environment. Area coordinators and resident assistants provide advice and counsel as adjust to residence hall life, develop socially and become self-governing. Gessner Hall is designed in a suite arrangement. Two rooms with a connecting bathroom house four people. Irwin Hall is designed in a suite arrangement. Two rooms with a connecting bathroom house four people.
154688 | Baker University | Bachelor of Arts in Communication - Emphasis in Communication Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,880 ( Rs 9,15,275 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences | The Communication major at Baker University will provide the knowledge and practical experience in preparing, performing and analyzing communication for effective interpersonal and public communication as well as for problem-solving. Each student majoring in communication must successfully complete a minimum of 33 semester hours. Each communication major also must successfully complete at least twelve semester hours of courses. | Students should complete the minimum scores of TOFEL, with a minimum score 525 for the paper and pencil test, a minimum score 195 for the computer based test or a minimum score 69 on the IBT, the Internet Based TOFEL. An official copy of TOEFL results, sent directly to Baker from Education Testing Service. Native speakers of English are not required to provide TOFEL scores. Official transcripts of academic credits from all high schools and colleges attended. Baker University requires that these international credentials be sent to Education Credential Evaluations for evaluation or another evaluator approved by the University. The Student Financial Statement provides evidence that the student or a sponsor is able or willing to assume full financial responsibility for tuition, books, fees and room. | Bachelor degree | Baker University | CO 328 Political Communication, CO 420 Communicating the Feminine in Ancient World Religions, CO 120 Performance of Literature, CO 237 Intercultural Communication, CO 330 Fundamentals of Public Relations, CO 380 Argumentation and Debate. | Baker University |  | 4000 | PO Box 65, BALDWIN CITY, Kansas, 66006, +1 785 594 8359 | College of Arts and Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Baker University, PO Box 65, BALDWIN CITY, Kansas, 66006, +1 785 594 6451 | The College of Arts and Sciences on Baker University&#39;s Baldwin City campus offers a traditional liberal arts education in a residential setting. Undergraduate students choose from more than 40 innovative and challenging academic disciplines. An average class size of 12 students allows plenty of interaction with professors and classmates. | Yes | The Baker University apartment complex houses 96 students, selected through an application process. Four students share one furnished apartment, including individual bedrooms rooms, a kitchen, a living room and two bathrooms. The University reserves the right to modify this schedule in accordance with officially announced changes in the University calendar. Meal service will commence at lunch on fall move-in day, and will be provided through the last day of finals but will not be provided during break periods. Residence halls observe stated University breaks and are closed during those periods. Room Costs yearly as follows Double Room $2,850.00, Single Room $4,300.00, Apartments $4,450.00. Residence staff members at Baker are committed to creating a positive and enriching environment. Area coordinators and resident assistants provide advice and counsel as adjust to residence hall life, develop socially and become self-governing. Gessner Hall is designed in a suite arrangement. Two rooms with a connecting bathroom house four people. Irwin Hall is designed in a suite arrangement. Two rooms with a connecting bathroom house four people.
154688 | Baker University | Bachelor of Arts in Communication - Emphasis in Conflict Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,880 ( Rs 9,15,275 ) per semester | College of Arts and Sciences | The Communication major at Baker University will provide the knowledge and practical experience in preparing, performing and analyzing communication for effective interpersonal and public communication as well as for problem-solving. Each student majoring in communication must successfully complete a minimum of 33 semester hours. Each communication major also must successfully complete at least twelve semester hours of courses. | Students should complete the minimum scores of TOFEL, with a minimum score 525 for the paper and pencil test, a minimum score 195 for the computer based test or a minimum score 69 on the IBT, the Internet Based TOFEL. An official copy of TOEFL results, sent directly to Baker from Education Testing Service. Native speakers of English are not required to provide TOFEL scores. Official transcripts of academic credits from all high schools and colleges attended. Baker University requires that these international credentials be sent to Education Credential Evaluations for evaluation or another evaluator approved by the University. The Student Financial Statement provides evidence that the student or a sponsor is able or willing to assume full financial responsibility for tuition, books, fees and room. | Bachelor degree | Baker University | CO 237 Intercultural Communication, CO 337 Interpersonal Conflict Management, PY 234 Psychopathology, EC 151 Applied Game Theory, PY 385 Clinical and Counseling Psychology, SO 346 Criminal Justice, SO 380 Sociology of Law. | Baker University |  | 4000 | PO Box 65, BALDWIN CITY, Kansas, 66006, +1 785 594 8359 | College of Arts and Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Baker University, PO Box 65, BALDWIN CITY, Kansas, 66006, +1 785 594 6451 | The College of Arts and Sciences on Baker University&#39;s Baldwin City campus offers a traditional liberal arts education in a residential setting. Undergraduate students choose from more than 40 innovative and challenging academic disciplines. An average class size of 12 students allows plenty of interaction with professors and classmates. | Yes | The Baker University apartment complex houses 96 students, selected through an application process. Four students share one furnished apartment, including individual bedrooms rooms, a kitchen, a living room and two bathrooms. The University reserves the right to modify this schedule in accordance with officially announced changes in the University calendar. Meal service will commence at lunch on fall move-in day, and will be provided through the last day of finals but will not be provided during break periods. Residence halls observe stated University breaks and are closed during those periods. Room Costs yearly as follows Double Room $2,850.00, Single Room $4,300.00, Apartments $4,450.00. Residence staff members at Baker are committed to creating a positive and enriching environment. Area coordinators and resident assistants provide advice and counsel as adjust to residence hall life, develop socially and become self-governing. Gessner Hall is designed in a suite arrangement. Two rooms with a connecting bathroom house four people. Irwin Hall is designed in a suite arrangement. Two rooms with a connecting bathroom house four people.
154688 | Baker University | Bachelor of Arts in Economics | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,880 ( Rs 9,15,275 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences |  | Students should complete the minimum scores of TOFEL, with a minimum score 525 for the paper and pencil test, a minimum score 195 for the computer based test or a minimum score 69 on the IBT, the Internet Based TOFEL. An official copy of TOEFL results, sent directly to Baker from Education Testing Service. Native speakers of English are not required to provide TOFEL scores. Official transcripts of academic credits from all high schools and colleges attended. Baker University requires that these international credentials be sent to Education Credential Evaluations for evaluation or another evaluator approved by the University. The Student Financial Statement provides evidence that the student or a sponsor is able or willing to assume full financial responsibility for tuition, books, fees and room. | Bachelor degree | Baker University | EC242 Principles of Economics: Micro, EC243 Principles of Economics: Macro, EC346 Managerial Economics, EC400 Applied Econometrics, EC464 Intermediate Macroeconomics. | Baker University |  | 4000 | PO Box 65, BALDWIN CITY, Kansas, 66006, +1 785 594 8359 | College of Arts and Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Baker University, PO Box 65, BALDWIN CITY, Kansas, 66006, +1 785 594 6451 | The College of Arts and Sciences on Baker University&#39;s Baldwin City campus offers a traditional liberal arts education in a residential setting. Undergraduate students choose from more than 40 innovative and challenging academic disciplines. An average class size of 12 students allows plenty of interaction with professors and classmates. | Yes | The Baker University apartment complex houses 96 students, selected through an application process. Four students share one furnished apartment, including individual bedrooms rooms, a kitchen, a living room and two bathrooms. The University reserves the right to modify this schedule in accordance with officially announced changes in the University calendar. Meal service will commence at lunch on fall move-in day, and will be provided through the last day of finals but will not be provided during break periods. Residence halls observe stated University breaks and are closed during those periods. Room Costs yearly as follows Double Room $2,850.00, Single Room $4,300.00, Apartments $4,450.00. Residence staff members at Baker are committed to creating a positive and enriching environment. Area coordinators and resident assistants provide advice and counsel as adjust to residence hall life, develop socially and become self-governing. Gessner Hall is designed in a suite arrangement. Two rooms with a connecting bathroom house four people. Irwin Hall is designed in a suite arrangement. Two rooms with a connecting bathroom house four people.
154688 | Baker University | Bachelor of Arts in Economics - General Economic Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,880 ( Rs 9,15,275 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences |  | Students should complete the minimum scores of TOFEL, with a minimum score 525 for the paper and pencil test, a minimum score 195 for the computer based test or a minimum score 69 on the IBT, the Internet Based TOFEL. An official copy of TOEFL results, sent directly to Baker from Education Testing Service. Native speakers of English are not required to provide TOFEL scores. Official transcripts of academic credits from all high schools and colleges attended. Baker University requires that these international credentials be sent to Education Credential Evaluations for evaluation or another evaluator approved by the University. The Student Financial Statement provides evidence that the student or a sponsor is able or willing to assume full financial responsibility for tuition, books, fees and room. | Bachelor degree | Baker University | EC344 Money and Financial Institutions, EC347 International Trade, EC348 Comparative Economic Systems, EC360 Labor Economics and Industrial Relations, EC381 Corporate Finance, EC450 Industrial Organization, EC463 International Finance, PH311 Logic and Argumentation. | Baker University |  | 4000 | PO Box 65, BALDWIN CITY, Kansas, 66006, +1 785 594 8359 | College of Arts and Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Baker University, PO Box 65, BALDWIN CITY, Kansas, 66006, +1 785 594 6451 | The College of Arts and Sciences on Baker University&#39;s Baldwin City campus offers a traditional liberal arts education in a residential setting. Undergraduate students choose from more than 40 innovative and challenging academic disciplines. An average class size of 12 students allows plenty of interaction with professors and classmates. | Yes | The Baker University apartment complex houses 96 students, selected through an application process. Four students share one furnished apartment, including individual bedrooms rooms, a kitchen, a living room and two bathrooms. The University reserves the right to modify this schedule in accordance with officially announced changes in the University calendar. Meal service will commence at lunch on fall move-in day, and will be provided through the last day of finals but will not be provided during break periods. Residence halls observe stated University breaks and are closed during those periods. Room Costs yearly as follows Double Room $2,850.00, Single Room $4,300.00, Apartments $4,450.00. Residence staff members at Baker are committed to creating a positive and enriching environment. Area coordinators and resident assistants provide advice and counsel as adjust to residence hall life, develop socially and become self-governing. Gessner Hall is designed in a suite arrangement. Two rooms with a connecting bathroom house four people. Irwin Hall is designed in a suite arrangement. Two rooms with a connecting bathroom house four people.
154688 | Baker University | Bachelor of Arts in Economics - International Political Economy | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,880 ( Rs 9,15,275 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences |  | Students should complete the minimum scores of TOFEL, with a minimum score 525 for the paper and pencil test, a minimum score 195 for the computer based test or a minimum score 69 on the IBT, the Internet Based TOFEL. An official copy of TOEFL results, sent directly to Baker from Education Testing Service. Native speakers of English are not required to provide TOFEL scores. Official transcripts of academic credits from all high schools and colleges attended. Baker University requires that these international credentials be sent to Education Credential Evaluations for evaluation or another evaluator approved by the University. The Student Financial Statement provides evidence that the student or a sponsor is able or willing to assume full financial responsibility for tuition, books, fees and room. | Bachelor degree | Baker University | PS260 National and International Political Economy, PS314 The Politics of Development, PS315 U.S. Foreign and Security Policy in Global Affairs, PS323 Government and Politics of Western Europe, PS414 Comparative Foreign Policy, EC347 International Trade, EC348 Comparative Economic Systems, EC463 International Finance. | Baker University |  | 4000 | PO Box 65, BALDWIN CITY, Kansas, 66006, +1 785 594 8359 | College of Arts and Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Baker University, PO Box 65, BALDWIN CITY, Kansas, 66006, +1 785 594 6451 | The College of Arts and Sciences on Baker University&#39;s Baldwin City campus offers a traditional liberal arts education in a residential setting. Undergraduate students choose from more than 40 innovative and challenging academic disciplines. An average class size of 12 students allows plenty of interaction with professors and classmates. | Yes | The Baker University apartment complex houses 96 students, selected through an application process. Four students share one furnished apartment, including individual bedrooms rooms, a kitchen, a living room and two bathrooms. The University reserves the right to modify this schedule in accordance with officially announced changes in the University calendar. Meal service will commence at lunch on fall move-in day, and will be provided through the last day of finals but will not be provided during break periods. Residence halls observe stated University breaks and are closed during those periods. Room Costs yearly as follows Double Room $2,850.00, Single Room $4,300.00, Apartments $4,450.00. Residence staff members at Baker are committed to creating a positive and enriching environment. Area coordinators and resident assistants provide advice and counsel as adjust to residence hall life, develop socially and become self-governing. Gessner Hall is designed in a suite arrangement. Two rooms with a connecting bathroom house four people. Irwin Hall is designed in a suite arrangement. Two rooms with a connecting bathroom house four people.
154688 | Baker University | Bachelor of Arts in Education - Art (preK-12) | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,880 ( Rs 9,15,275 ) a year | School of Education | Students pursuing a degree in Education and wishing to receive teacher certification will work closely with faculty advisers from the School of Education to fulfill the requirements for a degree from Baker University. Candidates for these two items are required to complete core Education coursework and the required coursework in at least one content area. | Students should complete the minimum scores of TOFEL, with a minimum score 525 for the paper and pencil test, a minimum score 195 for the computer based test or a minimum score 69 on the IBT, the Internet Based TOFEL. An official copy of TOEFL results, sent directly to Baker from Education Testing Service. Native speakers of English are not required to provide TOFEL scores. Official transcripts of academic credits from all high schools and colleges attended. Baker University requires that these international credentials be sent to Education Credential Evaluations for evaluation or another evaluator approved by the University. The Student Financial Statement provides evidence that the student or a sponsor is able or willing to assume full financial responsibility for tuition, books, fees and room. | Bachelor degree | Baker University | AE 110 Visual Language, AE 380 Art in the Elementary Classroom, AE 480 Secondary Art Education, AE 496 Portfolio and Exhibition, AH 111 Survey of Art History, AH 495 Seminar on Art Criticism, AS 120 Drawing I, AS 121 Painting I, AS 122 Printmaking I, AS 130 Ceramics I, AS 132 Sculpture I. | Baker University |  | 4000 | PO Box 65, BALDWIN CITY, Kansas, 66006, +1 785 594 8359 | School of Education | School of Education, Baker University, PO Box 65, BALDWIN CITY, Kansas, 66006, +1 785 594 6451 | The School of Education on Baker University&#39;s Baldwin City campus offers undergraduate and graduate programs. They train elementary, middle-level, and secondary-level teachers and Work closely with area schools to secure hands-on classroom experience, student-teaching positions and jobs after graduation. | Yes | The Baker University apartment complex houses 96 students, selected through an application process. Four students share one furnished apartment, including individual bedrooms rooms, a kitchen, a living room and two bathrooms. The University reserves the right to modify this schedule in accordance with officially announced changes in the University calendar. Meal service will commence at lunch on fall move-in day, and will be provided through the last day of finals but will not be provided during break periods. Residence halls observe stated University breaks and are closed during those periods. Room Costs yearly as follows Double Room $2,850.00, Single Room $4,300.00, Apartments $4,450.00. Residence staff members at Baker are committed to creating a positive and enriching environment. Area coordinators and resident assistants provide advice and counsel as adjust to residence hall life, develop socially and become self-governing. Gessner Hall is designed in a suite arrangement. Two rooms with a connecting bathroom house four people. Irwin Hall is designed in a suite arrangement. Two rooms with a connecting bathroom house four people.
154688 | Baker University | Bachelor of Arts in Education - Biology (6-12) | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,880 ( Rs 9,15,275 ) a year | School of Education | Students pursuing a degree in Education and wishing to receive teacher certification will work closely with faculty advisers from the School of Education to fulfill the requirements for a degree from Baker University. Candidates for these two items are required to complete core Education coursework and the required coursework in at least one content area. | Students should complete the minimum scores of TOFEL, with a minimum score 525 for the paper and pencil test, a minimum score 195 for the computer based test or a minimum score 69 on the IBT, the Internet Based TOFEL. An official copy of TOEFL results, sent directly to Baker from Education Testing Service. Native speakers of English are not required to provide TOFEL scores. Official transcripts of academic credits from all high schools and colleges attended. Baker University requires that these international credentials be sent to Education Credential Evaluations for evaluation or another evaluator approved by the University. The Student Financial Statement provides evidence that the student or a sponsor is able or willing to assume full financial responsibility for tuition, books, fees and room. | Bachelor degree | Baker University | BI 132 Introduction to Molecular and Cellular Biology, BI 133 Introduction to Organismal and Ecological Biology, BI 242 Botany, BI 246 Human Anatomy and Physiology I, BI 252 General Zoology, BI 262 Introduction to Microbiology, BI 377 General Ecology, BI 378 Genetics, BI 410 Biology Seminar, ED 410 Methods of Teaching Science, One upper college biology course, CH 137 General Chemistry I. | Baker University |  | 4000 | PO Box 65, BALDWIN CITY, Kansas, 66006, +1 785 594 8359 | School of Education | School of Education, Baker University, PO Box 65, BALDWIN CITY, Kansas, 66006, +1 785 594 6451 | The School of Education on Baker University&#39;s Baldwin City campus offers undergraduate and graduate programs. They train elementary, middle-level, and secondary-level teachers and Work closely with area schools to secure hands-on classroom experience, student-teaching positions and jobs after graduation. | Yes | The Baker University apartment complex houses 96 students, selected through an application process. Four students share one furnished apartment, including individual bedrooms rooms, a kitchen, a living room and two bathrooms. The University reserves the right to modify this schedule in accordance with officially announced changes in the University calendar. Meal service will commence at lunch on fall move-in day, and will be provided through the last day of finals but will not be provided during break periods. Residence halls observe stated University breaks and are closed during those periods. Room Costs yearly as follows Double Room $2,850.00, Single Room $4,300.00, Apartments $4,450.00. Residence staff members at Baker are committed to creating a positive and enriching environment. Area coordinators and resident assistants provide advice and counsel as adjust to residence hall life, develop socially and become self-governing. Gessner Hall is designed in a suite arrangement. Two rooms with a connecting bathroom house four people. Irwin Hall is designed in a suite arrangement. Two rooms with a connecting bathroom house four people.
154688 | Baker University | Bachelor of Arts in Education - Biology (6-12) | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,880 ( Rs 9,15,275 ) a year | School of Education | Students pursuing a degree in Education and wishing to receive teacher certification will work closely with faculty advisers from the School of Education to fulfill the requirements for a degree from Baker University. Candidates for these two items are required to complete core Education coursework and the required coursework in at least one content area. | Students should complete the minimum scores of TOFEL, with a minimum score 525 for the paper and pencil test, a minimum score 195 for the computer based test or a minimum score 69 on the IBT, the Internet Based TOFEL. An official copy of TOEFL results, sent directly to Baker from Education Testing Service. Native speakers of English are not required to provide TOFEL scores. Official transcripts of academic credits from all high schools and colleges attended. Baker University requires that these international credentials be sent to Education Credential Evaluations for evaluation or another evaluator approved by the University. The Student Financial Statement provides evidence that the student or a sponsor is able or willing to assume full financial responsibility for tuition, books, fees and room. | Bachelor degree | Baker University | BI 132 Introduction to Molecular and Cellular Biology, BI 133 Introduction to Organismal and Ecological Biology, BI 242 Botany, BI 246 Human Anatomy and Physiology I, BI 252 General Zoology, BI 262 Introduction to Microbiology, BI 377 General Ecology, BI 378 Genetics, BI 410 Biology Seminar, ED 410 Methods of Teaching Science, One upper college biology course, CH 137 General Chemistry I. | Baker University |  | 4000 | PO Box 65, BALDWIN CITY, Kansas, 66006, +1 785 594 8359 | School of Education | School of Education, Baker University, PO Box 65, BALDWIN CITY, Kansas, 66006, +1 785 594 6451 | The School of Education on Baker University&#39;s Baldwin City campus offers undergraduate and graduate programs. They train elementary, middle-level, and secondary-level teachers and Work closely with area schools to secure hands-on classroom experience, student-teaching positions and jobs after graduation. | Yes | The Baker University apartment complex houses 96 students, selected through an application process. Four students share one furnished apartment, including individual bedrooms rooms, a kitchen, a living room and two bathrooms. The University reserves the right to modify this schedule in accordance with officially announced changes in the University calendar. Meal service will commence at lunch on fall move-in day, and will be provided through the last day of finals but will not be provided during break periods. Residence halls observe stated University breaks and are closed during those periods. Room Costs yearly as follows Double Room $2,850.00, Single Room $4,300.00, Apartments $4,450.00. Residence staff members at Baker are committed to creating a positive and enriching environment. Area coordinators and resident assistants provide advice and counsel as adjust to residence hall life, develop socially and become self-governing. Gessner Hall is designed in a suite arrangement. Two rooms with a connecting bathroom house four people. Irwin Hall is designed in a suite arrangement. Two rooms with a connecting bathroom house four people.
154688 | Baker University | Bachelor of Arts in Education - Business (6-12) | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,880 ( Rs 9,15,275 ) a year | School of Education | Students pursuing a degree in Education and wishing to receive teacher certification will work closely with faculty advisers from the School of Education to fulfill the requirements for a degree from Baker University. Candidates for these two items are required to complete core Education coursework and the required coursework in at least one content area. | Students should complete the minimum scores of TOFEL, with a minimum score 525 for the paper and pencil test, a minimum score 195 for the computer based test or a minimum score 69 on the IBT, the Internet Based TOFEL. An official copy of TOEFL results, sent directly to Baker from Education Testing Service. Native speakers of English are not required to provide TOFEL scores. Official transcripts of academic credits from all high schools and colleges attended. Baker University requires that these international credentials be sent to Education Credential Evaluations for evaluation or another evaluator approved by the University. The Student Financial Statement provides evidence that the student or a sponsor is able or willing to assume full financial responsibility for tuition, books, fees and room. | Bachelor degree | Baker University | BS 141 Introduction to Business, BS 251 Business Law I, BS 271 Principles of Marketing, BS 353 Fundamentals of Management, BS 381 Corporate Finance, BS 415 Methods of Teaching Business, BS 456 Business Policy, AC 141 Introduction to Financial Accounting, AC 142 Managerial Accounting, AC 351 Intermediate Accounting I, AC 353 Accounting Information Systems. | Baker University |  | 4000 | PO Box 65, BALDWIN CITY, Kansas, 66006, +1 785 594 8359 | School of Education | School of Education, Baker University, PO Box 65, BALDWIN CITY, Kansas, 66006, +1 785 594 6451 | The School of Education on Baker University&#39;s Baldwin City campus offers undergraduate and graduate programs. They train elementary, middle-level, and secondary-level teachers and Work closely with area schools to secure hands-on classroom experience, student-teaching positions and jobs after graduation. | Yes | The Baker University apartment complex houses 96 students, selected through an application process. Four students share one furnished apartment, including individual bedrooms rooms, a kitchen, a living room and two bathrooms. The University reserves the right to modify this schedule in accordance with officially announced changes in the University calendar. Meal service will commence at lunch on fall move-in day, and will be provided through the last day of finals but will not be provided during break periods. Residence halls observe stated University breaks and are closed during those periods. Room Costs yearly as follows Double Room $2,850.00, Single Room $4,300.00, Apartments $4,450.00. Residence staff members at Baker are committed to creating a positive and enriching environment. Area coordinators and resident assistants provide advice and counsel as adjust to residence hall life, develop socially and become self-governing. Gessner Hall is designed in a suite arrangement. Two rooms with a connecting bathroom house four people. Irwin Hall is designed in a suite arrangement. Two rooms with a connecting bathroom house four people.
154688 | Baker University | Bachelor of Arts in Education - History and Government | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,880 ( Rs 9,15,275 ) a year | School of Education | Students pursuing a degree in Education and wishing to receive teacher certification will work closely with faculty advisers from the School of Education to fulfill the requirements for a degree from Baker University. Candidates for these two items are required to complete core Education coursework and the required coursework in at least one content area. | Students should complete the minimum scores of TOFEL, with a minimum score 525 for the paper and pencil test, a minimum score 195 for the computer based test or a minimum score 69 on the IBT, the Internet Based TOFEL. An official copy of TOEFL results, sent directly to Baker from Education Testing Service. Native speakers of English are not required to provide TOFEL scores. Official transcripts of academic credits from all high schools and colleges attended. Baker University requires that these international credentials be sent to Education Credential Evaluations for evaluation or another evaluator approved by the University. The Student Financial Statement provides evidence that the student or a sponsor is able or willing to assume full financial responsibility for tuition, books, fees and room. | Bachelor degree | Baker University | HI 127 History of the United States to 1877, HI 128 History of the United States since 1877, HI 226 Laboratory Course in Historical Method, HI 436 Senior Seminar in History, PS 115 Introduction to American Politics, PS 211 Public Policy Analysis, PS 312 The Legislative Process. | Baker University |  | 4000 | PO Box 65, BALDWIN CITY, Kansas, 66006, +1 785 594 8359 | School of Education | School of Education, Baker University, PO Box 65, BALDWIN CITY, Kansas, 66006, +1 785 594 6451 | The School of Education on Baker University&#39;s Baldwin City campus offers undergraduate and graduate programs. They train elementary, middle-level, and secondary-level teachers and Work closely with area schools to secure hands-on classroom experience, student-teaching positions and jobs after graduation. | Yes | The Baker University apartment complex houses 96 students, selected through an application process. Four students share one furnished apartment, including individual bedrooms rooms, a kitchen, a living room and two bathrooms. The University reserves the right to modify this schedule in accordance with officially announced changes in the University calendar. Meal service will commence at lunch on fall move-in day, and will be provided through the last day of finals but will not be provided during break periods. Residence halls observe stated University breaks and are closed during those periods. Room Costs yearly as follows Double Room $2,850.00, Single Room $4,300.00, Apartments $4,450.00. Residence staff members at Baker are committed to creating a positive and enriching environment. Area coordinators and resident assistants provide advice and counsel as adjust to residence hall life, develop socially and become self-governing. Gessner Hall is designed in a suite arrangement. Two rooms with a connecting bathroom house four people. Irwin Hall is designed in a suite arrangement. Two rooms with a connecting bathroom house four people.
154688 | Baker University | Bachelor of Arts in Education - Journalism (6-12) | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,880 ( Rs 9,15,275 ) a year | School of Education | Students pursuing a degree in Education and wishing to receive teacher certification will work closely with faculty advisers from the School of Education to fulfill the requirements for a degree from Baker University. Candidates for these two items are required to complete core Education coursework and the required coursework in at least one content area. | Students should complete the minimum scores of TOFEL, with a minimum score 525 for the paper and pencil test, a minimum score 195 for the computer based test or a minimum score 69 on the IBT, the Internet Based TOFEL. An official copy of TOEFL results, sent directly to Baker from Education Testing Service. Native speakers of English are not required to provide TOFEL scores. Official transcripts of academic credits from all high schools and colleges attended. Baker University requires that these international credentials be sent to Education Credential Evaluations for evaluation or another evaluator approved by the University. The Student Financial Statement provides evidence that the student or a sponsor is able or willing to assume full financial responsibility for tuition, books, fees and room. | Bachelor degree | Baker University | MM 140 Mass Media and Society, MM 250 Writing for the Mass Media I, MM 325 Mass Media Advertising, MM 331 Mass Media Ethics, MM 341 Editing, MM 368 Media Photography, MM 450 Scholastic Journalism, MM 476 Senior Seminar in Communication, MM 478 Mass Media Law, CO 115 Oral Communication, MM 345 Advanced Reporting, MM 490 Special Topics course in Specialized Writing. | Baker University |  | 4000 | PO Box 65, BALDWIN CITY, Kansas, 66006, +1 785 594 8359 | School of Education | School of Education, Baker University, PO Box 65, BALDWIN CITY, Kansas, 66006, +1 785 594 6451 | The School of Education on Baker University&#39;s Baldwin City campus offers undergraduate and graduate programs. They train elementary, middle-level, and secondary-level teachers and Work closely with area schools to secure hands-on classroom experience, student-teaching positions and jobs after graduation. | Yes | The Baker University apartment complex houses 96 students, selected through an application process. Four students share one furnished apartment, including individual bedrooms rooms, a kitchen, a living room and two bathrooms. The University reserves the right to modify this schedule in accordance with officially announced changes in the University calendar. Meal service will commence at lunch on fall move-in day, and will be provided through the last day of finals but will not be provided during break periods. Residence halls observe stated University breaks and are closed during those periods. Room Costs yearly as follows Double Room $2,850.00, Single Room $4,300.00, Apartments $4,450.00. Residence staff members at Baker are committed to creating a positive and enriching environment. Area coordinators and resident assistants provide advice and counsel as adjust to residence hall life, develop socially and become self-governing. Gessner Hall is designed in a suite arrangement. Two rooms with a connecting bathroom house four people. Irwin Hall is designed in a suite arrangement. Two rooms with a connecting bathroom house four people.
154688 | Baker University | Bachelor of Arts in Education - Mathematics (6-12) | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,880 ( Rs 9,15,275 ) a year | School of Education | Students pursuing a degree in Education and wishing to receive teacher certification will work closely with faculty advisers from the School of Education to fulfill the requirements for a degree from Baker University. Candidates for these two items are required to complete core Education coursework and the required coursework in at least one content area. | Students should complete the minimum scores of TOFEL, with a minimum score 525 for the paper and pencil test, a minimum score 195 for the computer based test or a minimum score 69 on the IBT, the Internet Based TOFEL. An official copy of TOEFL results, sent directly to Baker from Education Testing Service. Native speakers of English are not required to provide TOFEL scores. Official transcripts of academic credits from all high schools and colleges attended. Baker University requires that these international credentials be sent to Education Credential Evaluations for evaluation or another evaluator approved by the University. The Student Financial Statement provides evidence that the student or a sponsor is able or willing to assume full financial responsibility for tuition, books, fees and room. | Bachelor degree | Baker University | MA 171 Calculus and Analytic Geometry I, MA 172 Calculus and Analytic Geometry II, MA 271 Calculus and Analytic Geometry III, MA 281 Introduction to Linear Algebra, MA 291 Introduction to Higher Mathematics, MA 362 Modern Geometry, MA 372 Differential Equations, MA 383 Introduction to Modern Algebra, MA 385 Probability, MA 472 Advanced Applied Statistics. | Baker University |  | 4000 | PO Box 65, BALDWIN CITY, Kansas, 66006, +1 785 594 8359 | School of Education | School of Education, Baker University, PO Box 65, BALDWIN CITY, Kansas, 66006, +1 785 594 6451 | The School of Education on Baker University&#39;s Baldwin City campus offers undergraduate and graduate programs. They train elementary, middle-level, and secondary-level teachers and Work closely with area schools to secure hands-on classroom experience, student-teaching positions and jobs after graduation. | Yes | The Baker University apartment complex houses 96 students, selected through an application process. Four students share one furnished apartment, including individual bedrooms rooms, a kitchen, a living room and two bathrooms. The University reserves the right to modify this schedule in accordance with officially announced changes in the University calendar. Meal service will commence at lunch on fall move-in day, and will be provided through the last day of finals but will not be provided during break periods. Residence halls observe stated University breaks and are closed during those periods. Room Costs yearly as follows Double Room $2,850.00, Single Room $4,300.00, Apartments $4,450.00. Residence staff members at Baker are committed to creating a positive and enriching environment. Area coordinators and resident assistants provide advice and counsel as adjust to residence hall life, develop socially and become self-governing. Gessner Hall is designed in a suite arrangement. Two rooms with a connecting bathroom house four people. Irwin Hall is designed in a suite arrangement. Two rooms with a connecting bathroom house four people.
154688 | Baker University | Bachelor of Arts in Education - Middle-Level English (5-8) | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,880 ( Rs 9,15,275 ) a year | School of Education | Students pursuing a degree in Education and wishing to receive teacher certification will work closely with faculty advisers from the School of Education to fulfill the requirements for a degree from Baker University. Candidates for these two items are required to complete core Education coursework and the required coursework in at least one content area. | Students should complete the minimum scores of TOFEL, with a minimum score 525 for the paper and pencil test, a minimum score 195 for the computer based test or a minimum score 69 on the IBT, the Internet Based TOFEL. An official copy of TOEFL results, sent directly to Baker from Education Testing Service. Native speakers of English are not required to provide TOFEL scores. Official transcripts of academic credits from all high schools and colleges attended. Baker University requires that these international credentials be sent to Education Credential Evaluations for evaluation or another evaluator approved by the University. The Student Financial Statement provides evidence that the student or a sponsor is able or willing to assume full financial responsibility for tuition, books, fees and room. | Bachelor degree | Baker University | EN 120 Introduction to Literature, EN 204 Research and Writing for Literary Studies, EN 212 American Literature since 1890, EN 226 Contemporary and Minority Literature, EN 232 Poetry Writing I, EN 313 Mythology, EN 331 British Literature since 1780, EN 361 Methods of Teaching Secondary and Middle Level English, EN 363 The English Language, EN 365 Advanced Composition, EN 342 Language and Communication Arts in the Middle Grades, ED 409 Teaching Middle Level Learners. | Baker University |  | 4000 | PO Box 65, BALDWIN CITY, Kansas, 66006, +1 785 594 8359 | School of Education | School of Education, Baker University, PO Box 65, BALDWIN CITY, Kansas, 66006, +1 785 594 6451 | The School of Education on Baker University&#39;s Baldwin City campus offers undergraduate and graduate programs. They train elementary, middle-level, and secondary-level teachers and Work closely with area schools to secure hands-on classroom experience, student-teaching positions and jobs after graduation. | Yes | The Baker University apartment complex houses 96 students, selected through an application process. Four students share one furnished apartment, including individual bedrooms rooms, a kitchen, a living room and two bathrooms. The University reserves the right to modify this schedule in accordance with officially announced changes in the University calendar. Meal service will commence at lunch on fall move-in day, and will be provided through the last day of finals but will not be provided during break periods. Residence halls observe stated University breaks and are closed during those periods. Room Costs yearly as follows Double Room $2,850.00, Single Room $4,300.00, Apartments $4,450.00. Residence staff members at Baker are committed to creating a positive and enriching environment. Area coordinators and resident assistants provide advice and counsel as adjust to residence hall life, develop socially and become self-governing. Gessner Hall is designed in a suite arrangement. Two rooms with a connecting bathroom house four people. Irwin Hall is designed in a suite arrangement. Two rooms with a connecting bathroom house four people.
154688 | Baker University | Bachelor of Arts in Education - Middle-Level Mathematics (5-8) | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,880 ( Rs 9,15,275 ) a year | School of Education | Students pursuing a degree in Education and wishing to receive teacher certification will work closely with faculty advisers from the School of Education to fulfill the requirements for a degree from Baker University. Candidates for these two items are required to complete core Education coursework and the required coursework in at least one content area. | Students should complete the minimum scores of TOFEL, with a minimum score 525 for the paper and pencil test, a minimum score 195 for the computer based test or a minimum score 69 on the IBT, the Internet Based TOFEL. An official copy of TOEFL results, sent directly to Baker from Education Testing Service. Native speakers of English are not required to provide TOFEL scores. Official transcripts of academic credits from all high schools and colleges attended. Baker University requires that these international credentials be sent to Education Credential Evaluations for evaluation or another evaluator approved by the University. The Student Financial Statement provides evidence that the student or a sponsor is able or willing to assume full financial responsibility for tuition, books, fees and room. | Bachelor degree | Baker University | MA 142 The Language of Mathematics, MA 171 Calculus and Analytic Geometry I, MA 172 Calculus and Analytic Geometry II, MA 221 Statistics I, MA 321 Statistics II, MA 261 Mathematics for Elementary and Middle School Teachers I, MA 262 Mathematics for Elementary and Middle School Teachers II, MA 291 Introduction to Higher Mathematics, MA 362 Modern Geometry or MA 332 Geometry for Teachers, ED 331 Methods for Teaching Elementary and Middle School Math I, ED 409 Teaching Middle Level Learners. | Baker University |  | 4000 | PO Box 65, BALDWIN CITY, Kansas, 66006, +1 785 594 8359 | School of Education | School of Education, Baker University, PO Box 65, BALDWIN CITY, Kansas, 66006, +1 785 594 6451 | The School of Education on Baker University&#39;s Baldwin City campus offers undergraduate and graduate programs. They train elementary, middle-level, and secondary-level teachers and Work closely with area schools to secure hands-on classroom experience, student-teaching positions and jobs after graduation. | Yes | The Baker University apartment complex houses 96 students, selected through an application process. Four students share one furnished apartment, including individual bedrooms rooms, a kitchen, a living room and two bathrooms. The University reserves the right to modify this schedule in accordance with officially announced changes in the University calendar. Meal service will commence at lunch on fall move-in day, and will be provided through the last day of finals but will not be provided during break periods. Residence halls observe stated University breaks and are closed during those periods. Room Costs yearly as follows Double Room $2,850.00, Single Room $4,300.00, Apartments $4,450.00. Residence staff members at Baker are committed to creating a positive and enriching environment. Area coordinators and resident assistants provide advice and counsel as adjust to residence hall life, develop socially and become self-governing. Gessner Hall is designed in a suite arrangement. Two rooms with a connecting bathroom house four people. Irwin Hall is designed in a suite arrangement. Two rooms with a connecting bathroom house four people.
154688 | Baker University | Bachelor of Arts in Education - Middle-Level Science (5-8) | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,880 ( Rs 9,15,275 ) a year | School of Education | Students pursuing a degree in Education and wishing to receive teacher certification will work closely with faculty advisers from the School of Education to fulfill the requirements for a degree from Baker University. Candidates for these two items are required to complete core Education coursework and the required coursework in at least one content area. | Students should complete the minimum scores of TOFEL, with a minimum score 525 for the paper and pencil test, a minimum score 195 for the computer based test or a minimum score 69 on the IBT, the Internet Based TOFEL. An official copy of TOEFL results, sent directly to Baker from Education Testing Service. Native speakers of English are not required to provide TOFEL scores. Official transcripts of academic credits from all high schools and colleges attended. Baker University requires that these international credentials be sent to Education Credential Evaluations for evaluation or another evaluator approved by the University. The Student Financial Statement provides evidence that the student or a sponsor is able or willing to assume full financial responsibility for tuition, books, fees and room. | Bachelor degree | Baker University | BI 132 Intro.to Molecular and Cellular Biology, BI 133 Intro. to Organismal and Ecological Biology, CH 120 Basic Chemistry (if not taken in High School), CH 137 General Chemistry I, ED 348 Methods for Teaching Elem. and Middle School Science, ED 409 Teaching Middle Level Learners, GE 210 General Geology, PC 140 Astronomy, PC 125 Introductory Physics I, BI 246 Human Anatomy and Physiology I, BI 360 Comparative Vertebrate Anatomy, MA 145 College Algebra. | Baker University |  | 4000 | PO Box 65, BALDWIN CITY, Kansas, 66006, +1 785 594 8359 | School of Education | School of Education, Baker University, PO Box 65, BALDWIN CITY, Kansas, 66006, +1 785 594 6451 | The School of Education on Baker University&#39;s Baldwin City campus offers undergraduate and graduate programs. They train elementary, middle-level, and secondary-level teachers and Work closely with area schools to secure hands-on classroom experience, student-teaching positions and jobs after graduation. | Yes | The Baker University apartment complex houses 96 students, selected through an application process. Four students share one furnished apartment, including individual bedrooms rooms, a kitchen, a living room and two bathrooms. The University reserves the right to modify this schedule in accordance with officially announced changes in the University calendar. Meal service will commence at lunch on fall move-in day, and will be provided through the last day of finals but will not be provided during break periods. Residence halls observe stated University breaks and are closed during those periods. Room Costs yearly as follows Double Room $2,850.00, Single Room $4,300.00, Apartments $4,450.00. Residence staff members at Baker are committed to creating a positive and enriching environment. Area coordinators and resident assistants provide advice and counsel as adjust to residence hall life, develop socially and become self-governing. Gessner Hall is designed in a suite arrangement. Two rooms with a connecting bathroom house four people. Irwin Hall is designed in a suite arrangement. Two rooms with a connecting bathroom house four people.
154688 | Baker University | Bachelor of Arts in Education - Physical Education and Health (preK-12) | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,880 ( Rs 9,15,275 ) a year | School of Education | Students pursuing a degree in Education and wishing to receive teacher certification will work closely with faculty advisers from the School of Education to fulfill the requirements for a degree from Baker University. Candidates for these two items are required to complete core Education coursework and the required coursework in at least one content area. | Students should complete the minimum scores of TOFEL, with a minimum score 525 for the paper and pencil test, a minimum score 195 for the computer based test or a minimum score 69 on the IBT, the Internet Based TOFEL. An official copy of TOEFL results, sent directly to Baker from Education Testing Service. Native speakers of English are not required to provide TOFEL scores. Official transcripts of academic credits from all high schools and colleges attended. Baker University requires that these international credentials be sent to Education Credential Evaluations for evaluation or another evaluator approved by the University. The Student Financial Statement provides evidence that the student or a sponsor is able or willing to assume full financial responsibility for tuition, books, fees and room. | Bachelor degree | Baker University | HP 180 Concepts of Health, HP 181 History and Principles of HPER and Sports, HP 241 Techniques of Individual and Dual Sports, HP 242 Techniques of Team Sports, HP 243 Movement and Rhythm, HP 244 Essentials in Sports Medicine, HP 250 Practicum Experience in Health, HP 339 Elem/Middle Level Methods for PE/Health, HP 343 Physiology of Exercise, HP 346 Adapted Physical Education. | Baker University |  | 4000 | PO Box 65, BALDWIN CITY, Kansas, 66006, +1 785 594 8359 | School of Education | School of Education, Baker University, PO Box 65, BALDWIN CITY, Kansas, 66006, +1 785 594 6451 | The School of Education on Baker University&#39;s Baldwin City campus offers undergraduate and graduate programs. They train elementary, middle-level, and secondary-level teachers and Work closely with area schools to secure hands-on classroom experience, student-teaching positions and jobs after graduation. | Yes | The Baker University apartment complex houses 96 students, selected through an application process. Four students share one furnished apartment, including individual bedrooms rooms, a kitchen, a living room and two bathrooms. The University reserves the right to modify this schedule in accordance with officially announced changes in the University calendar. Meal service will commence at lunch on fall move-in day, and will be provided through the last day of finals but will not be provided during break periods. Residence halls observe stated University breaks and are closed during those periods. Room Costs yearly as follows Double Room $2,850.00, Single Room $4,300.00, Apartments $4,450.00. Residence staff members at Baker are committed to creating a positive and enriching environment. Area coordinators and resident assistants provide advice and counsel as adjust to residence hall life, develop socially and become self-governing. Gessner Hall is designed in a suite arrangement. Two rooms with a connecting bathroom house four people. Irwin Hall is designed in a suite arrangement. Two rooms with a connecting bathroom house four people.
154688 | Baker University | Bachelor of Arts in Education - Spanish (preK-12) | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,880 ( Rs 9,15,275 ) a year | School of Education | Students pursuing a degree in Education and wishing to receive teacher certification will work closely with faculty advisers from the School of Education to fulfill the requirements for a degree from Baker University. Candidates for these two items are required to complete core Education coursework and the required coursework in at least one content area. | Students should complete the minimum scores of TOFEL, with a minimum score 525 for the paper and pencil test, a minimum score 195 for the computer based test or a minimum score 69 on the IBT, the Internet Based TOFEL. An official copy of TOEFL results, sent directly to Baker from Education Testing Service. Native speakers of English are not required to provide TOFEL scores. Official transcripts of academic credits from all high schools and colleges attended. Baker University requires that these international credentials be sent to Education Credential Evaluations for evaluation or another evaluator approved by the University. The Student Financial Statement provides evidence that the student or a sponsor is able or willing to assume full financial responsibility for tuition, books, fees and room. | Bachelor degree | Baker University | SP 203 Building Proficiency in Spanish, SP 204 Making Connections in Spanish, SP 305 Composition in Cultural Context, SP 306 Conversation in Cultural Context, SP 343 Civilization and Culture of Spain, SP 360 Introduction to Hispanic Literature, WL 450 Theory and Methods of Foreign Language Teaching. | Baker University |  | 4000 | PO Box 65, BALDWIN CITY, Kansas, 66006, +1 785 594 8359 | School of Education | School of Education, Baker University, PO Box 65, BALDWIN CITY, Kansas, 66006, +1 785 594 6451 | The School of Education on Baker University&#39;s Baldwin City campus offers undergraduate and graduate programs. They train elementary, middle-level, and secondary-level teachers and Work closely with area schools to secure hands-on classroom experience, student-teaching positions and jobs after graduation. | Yes | The Baker University apartment complex houses 96 students, selected through an application process. Four students share one furnished apartment, including individual bedrooms rooms, a kitchen, a living room and two bathrooms. The University reserves the right to modify this schedule in accordance with officially announced changes in the University calendar. Meal service will commence at lunch on fall move-in day, and will be provided through the last day of finals but will not be provided during break periods. Residence halls observe stated University breaks and are closed during those periods. Room Costs yearly as follows Double Room $2,850.00, Single Room $4,300.00, Apartments $4,450.00. Residence staff members at Baker are committed to creating a positive and enriching environment. Area coordinators and resident assistants provide advice and counsel as adjust to residence hall life, develop socially and become self-governing. Gessner Hall is designed in a suite arrangement. Two rooms with a connecting bathroom house four people. Irwin Hall is designed in a suite arrangement. Two rooms with a connecting bathroom house four people.
154688 | Baker University | Bachelor of Arts in Education - Special Education (preK-12) | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,880 ( Rs 9,15,275 ) a year | School of Education | Students pursuing a degree in Education and wishing to receive teacher certification will work closely with faculty advisers from the School of Education to fulfill the requirements for a degree from Baker University. Candidates for these two items are required to complete core Education coursework and the required coursework in at least one content area. | Students should complete the minimum scores of TOFEL, with a minimum score 525 for the paper and pencil test, a minimum score 195 for the computer based test or a minimum score 69 on the IBT, the Internet Based TOFEL. An official copy of TOEFL results, sent directly to Baker from Education Testing Service. Native speakers of English are not required to provide TOFEL scores. Official transcripts of academic credits from all high schools and colleges attended. Baker University requires that these international credentials be sent to Education Credential Evaluations for evaluation or another evaluator approved by the University. The Student Financial Statement provides evidence that the student or a sponsor is able or willing to assume full financial responsibility for tuition, books, fees and room. | Bachelor degree | Baker University | ED 413 Methods for Adaptive Learners, ED 414 Characteristics of Adaptive Learners, ED 415 Practicum for Adaptive Learners. | Baker University |  | 4000 | PO Box 65, BALDWIN CITY, Kansas, 66006, +1 785 594 8359 | School of Education | School of Education, Baker University, PO Box 65, BALDWIN CITY, Kansas, 66006, +1 785 594 6451 | The School of Education on Baker University&#39;s Baldwin City campus offers undergraduate and graduate programs. They train elementary, middle-level, and secondary-level teachers and Work closely with area schools to secure hands-on classroom experience, student-teaching positions and jobs after graduation. | Yes | The Baker University apartment complex houses 96 students, selected through an application process. Four students share one furnished apartment, including individual bedrooms rooms, a kitchen, a living room and two bathrooms. The University reserves the right to modify this schedule in accordance with officially announced changes in the University calendar. Meal service will commence at lunch on fall move-in day, and will be provided through the last day of finals but will not be provided during break periods. Residence halls observe stated University breaks and are closed during those periods. Room Costs yearly as follows Double Room $2,850.00, Single Room $4,300.00, Apartments $4,450.00. Residence staff members at Baker are committed to creating a positive and enriching environment. Area coordinators and resident assistants provide advice and counsel as adjust to residence hall life, develop socially and become self-governing. Gessner Hall is designed in a suite arrangement. Two rooms with a connecting bathroom house four people. Irwin Hall is designed in a suite arrangement. Two rooms with a connecting bathroom house four people.
154688 | Baker University | Bachelor of Arts in Education - Speech and Theatre | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,880 ( Rs 9,15,275 ) a year | School of Education | Students pursuing a degree in Education and wishing to receive teacher certification will work closely with faculty advisers from the School of Education to fulfill the requirements for a degree from Baker University. Candidates for these two items are required to complete core Education coursework and the required coursework in at least one content area. | Students should complete the minimum scores of TOFEL, with a minimum score 525 for the paper and pencil test, a minimum score 195 for the computer based test or a minimum score 69 on the IBT, the Internet Based TOFEL. An official copy of TOEFL results, sent directly to Baker from Education Testing Service. Native speakers of English are not required to provide TOFEL scores. Official transcripts of academic credits from all high schools and colleges attended. Baker University requires that these international credentials be sent to Education Credential Evaluations for evaluation or another evaluator approved by the University. The Student Financial Statement provides evidence that the student or a sponsor is able or willing to assume full financial responsibility for tuition, books, fees and room. | Bachelor degree | Baker University | MM 140 Mass Media and Society, CO 115 Oral Communication, CO /TH 120 Performance of Literature, CO 230 Forensics Workshop, CO 380 Argumentation and Debate, CO 472 Teaching Speech Communication and Theatre Arts, CO 476 Senior Seminar, TH 111 The Theater Experience, TH 130 Acting I, TH 145 Stagecraft, TH 155 Introduction to Theatrical Design, TH 220 Stage Management 3, TH 255 Costuming and Makeup, TH 476 Directing. | Baker University |  | 4000 | PO Box 65, BALDWIN CITY, Kansas, 66006, +1 785 594 8359 | School of Education | School of Education, Baker University, PO Box 65, BALDWIN CITY, Kansas, 66006, +1 785 594 6451 | The School of Education on Baker University&#39;s Baldwin City campus offers undergraduate and graduate programs. They train elementary, middle-level, and secondary-level teachers and Work closely with area schools to secure hands-on classroom experience, student-teaching positions and jobs after graduation. | Yes | The Baker University apartment complex houses 96 students, selected through an application process. Four students share one furnished apartment, including individual bedrooms rooms, a kitchen, a living room and two bathrooms. The University reserves the right to modify this schedule in accordance with officially announced changes in the University calendar. Meal service will commence at lunch on fall move-in day, and will be provided through the last day of finals but will not be provided during break periods. Residence halls observe stated University breaks and are closed during those periods. Room Costs yearly as follows Double Room $2,850.00, Single Room $4,300.00, Apartments $4,450.00. Residence staff members at Baker are committed to creating a positive and enriching environment. Area coordinators and resident assistants provide advice and counsel as adjust to residence hall life, develop socially and become self-governing. Gessner Hall is designed in a suite arrangement. Two rooms with a connecting bathroom house four people. Irwin Hall is designed in a suite arrangement. Two rooms with a connecting bathroom house four people.
154688 | Baker University | Bachelor of Arts in English | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,880 ( Rs 9,15,275 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences |  | Students should complete the minimum scores of TOFEL, with a minimum score 525 for the paper and pencil test, a minimum score 195 for the computer based test or a minimum score 69 on the IBT, the Internet Based TOFEL. An official copy of TOEFL results, sent directly to Baker from Education Testing Service. Native speakers of English are not required to provide TOFEL scores. Official transcripts of academic credits from all high schools and colleges attended. Baker University requires that these international credentials be sent to Education Credential Evaluations for evaluation or another evaluator approved by the University. The Student Financial Statement provides evidence that the student or a sponsor is able or willing to assume full financial responsibility for tuition, books, fees and room. | Bachelor degree | Baker University |  | Baker University |  | 4000 | PO Box 65, BALDWIN CITY, Kansas, 66006, +1 785 594 8359 | College of Arts and Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Baker University, PO Box 65, BALDWIN CITY, Kansas, 66006, +1 785 594 6451 | The College of Arts and Sciences on Baker University&#39;s Baldwin City campus offers a traditional liberal arts education in a residential setting. Undergraduate students choose from more than 40 innovative and challenging academic disciplines. An average class size of 12 students allows plenty of interaction with professors and classmates. | Yes | The Baker University apartment complex houses 96 students, selected through an application process. Four students share one furnished apartment, including individual bedrooms rooms, a kitchen, a living room and two bathrooms. The University reserves the right to modify this schedule in accordance with officially announced changes in the University calendar. Meal service will commence at lunch on fall move-in day, and will be provided through the last day of finals but will not be provided during break periods. Residence halls observe stated University breaks and are closed during those periods. Room Costs yearly as follows Double Room $2,850.00, Single Room $4,300.00, Apartments $4,450.00. Residence staff members at Baker are committed to creating a positive and enriching environment. Area coordinators and resident assistants provide advice and counsel as adjust to residence hall life, develop socially and become self-governing. Gessner Hall is designed in a suite arrangement. Two rooms with a connecting bathroom house four people. Irwin Hall is designed in a suite arrangement. Two rooms with a connecting bathroom house four people.
154688 | Baker University | Bachelor of Arts in English - Concentration in Creative Writing | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,880 ( Rs 9,15,275 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences | Students majoring in English with a concentration in creative writing must successfully complete a minimum of 33 semester hours. | Students should complete the minimum scores of TOFEL, with a minimum score 525 for the paper and pencil test, a minimum score 195 for the computer based test or a minimum score 69 on the IBT, the Internet Based TOFEL. An official copy of TOEFL results, sent directly to Baker from Education Testing Service. Native speakers of English are not required to provide TOFEL scores. Official transcripts of academic credits from all high schools and colleges attended. Baker University requires that these international credentials be sent to Education Credential Evaluations for evaluation or another evaluator approved by the University. The Student Financial Statement provides evidence that the student or a sponsor is able or willing to assume full financial responsibility for tuition, books, fees and room. | Bachelor degree | Baker University | EN 204 Writing and Research for Literary Studies, EN 460 Critical Approaches to Literature, EN 230 Introduction to Creative Writing, EN 232 Poetry Writing I, EN 234 Fiction Writing I, EN 353 Creative Nonfiction: The Personal Essay, EN 365 Advanced Composition, EN 210 American Literature, Colonial Period to 1890, EN 212 American Literature since 1890, EN 226 Contemporary and Minority Literature. | Baker University |  | 4000 | PO Box 65, BALDWIN CITY, Kansas, 66006, +1 785 594 8359 | College of Arts and Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Baker University, PO Box 65, BALDWIN CITY, Kansas, 66006, +1 785 594 6451 | The College of Arts and Sciences on Baker University&#39;s Baldwin City campus offers a traditional liberal arts education in a residential setting. Undergraduate students choose from more than 40 innovative and challenging academic disciplines. An average class size of 12 students allows plenty of interaction with professors and classmates. | Yes | The Baker University apartment complex houses 96 students, selected through an application process. Four students share one furnished apartment, including individual bedrooms rooms, a kitchen, a living room and two bathrooms. The University reserves the right to modify this schedule in accordance with officially announced changes in the University calendar. Meal service will commence at lunch on fall move-in day, and will be provided through the last day of finals but will not be provided during break periods. Residence halls observe stated University breaks and are closed during those periods. Room Costs yearly as follows Double Room $2,850.00, Single Room $4,300.00, Apartments $4,450.00. Residence staff members at Baker are committed to creating a positive and enriching environment. Area coordinators and resident assistants provide advice and counsel as adjust to residence hall life, develop socially and become self-governing. Gessner Hall is designed in a suite arrangement. Two rooms with a connecting bathroom house four people. Irwin Hall is designed in a suite arrangement. Two rooms with a connecting bathroom house four people.
154688 | Baker University | Bachelor of Arts in English - Concentration in Literature | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,880 ( Rs 9,15,275 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences | Students majoring in English with a concentration in literature must successfully complete a minimum of 33 semester hours. | Students should complete the minimum scores of TOFEL, with a minimum score 525 for the paper and pencil test, a minimum score 195 for the computer based test or a minimum score 69 on the IBT, the Internet Based TOFEL. An official copy of TOEFL results, sent directly to Baker from Education Testing Service. Native speakers of English are not required to provide TOFEL scores. Official transcripts of academic credits from all high schools and colleges attended. Baker University requires that these international credentials be sent to Education Credential Evaluations for evaluation or another evaluator approved by the University. The Student Financial Statement provides evidence that the student or a sponsor is able or willing to assume full financial responsibility for tuition, books, fees and room. | Bachelor degree | Baker University | EN 204 Writing and Research for Literary Studies, EN 210 American Literature, Colonial Period to 1890, EN 220 European Literature through the Renaissance, EN 330 British Literature to 1780, EN 331 British Literature since 1780, EN 380 Shakespeare, EN 460 Critical Approaches to Literature. | Baker University |  | 4000 | PO Box 65, BALDWIN CITY, Kansas, 66006, +1 785 594 8359 | College of Arts and Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Baker University, PO Box 65, BALDWIN CITY, Kansas, 66006, +1 785 594 6451 | The College of Arts and Sciences on Baker University&#39;s Baldwin City campus offers a traditional liberal arts education in a residential setting. Undergraduate students choose from more than 40 innovative and challenging academic disciplines. An average class size of 12 students allows plenty of interaction with professors and classmates. | Yes | The Baker University apartment complex houses 96 students, selected through an application process. Four students share one furnished apartment, including individual bedrooms rooms, a kitchen, a living room and two bathrooms. The University reserves the right to modify this schedule in accordance with officially announced changes in the University calendar. Meal service will commence at lunch on fall move-in day, and will be provided through the last day of finals but will not be provided during break periods. Residence halls observe stated University breaks and are closed during those periods. Room Costs yearly as follows Double Room $2,850.00, Single Room $4,300.00, Apartments $4,450.00. Residence staff members at Baker are committed to creating a positive and enriching environment. Area coordinators and resident assistants provide advice and counsel as adjust to residence hall life, develop socially and become self-governing. Gessner Hall is designed in a suite arrangement. Two rooms with a connecting bathroom house four people. Irwin Hall is designed in a suite arrangement. Two rooms with a connecting bathroom house four people.
154688 | Baker University | Bachelor of Arts in French | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,880 ( Rs 9,15,275 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences |  | Students should complete the minimum scores of TOFEL, with a minimum score 525 for the paper and pencil test, a minimum score 195 for the computer based test or a minimum score 69 on the IBT, the Internet Based TOFEL. An official copy of TOEFL results, sent directly to Baker from Education Testing Service. Native speakers of English are not required to provide TOFEL scores. Official transcripts of academic credits from all high schools and colleges attended. Baker University requires that these international credentials be sent to Education Credential Evaluations for evaluation or another evaluator approved by the University. The Student Financial Statement provides evidence that the student or a sponsor is able or willing to assume full financial responsibility for tuition, books, fees and room. | Bachelor degree | Baker University | FR 305 French Composition in Cultural Context, FR 306 French Conversation in Cultural Context, FR 340 French Civilization and Culture or FR 350 Contemporary France, FR 360 Introduction to French Literature. | Baker University |  | 4000 | PO Box 65, BALDWIN CITY, Kansas, 66006, +1 785 594 8359 | College of Arts and Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Baker University, PO Box 65, BALDWIN CITY, Kansas, 66006, +1 785 594 6451 | The College of Arts and Sciences on Baker University&#39;s Baldwin City campus offers a traditional liberal arts education in a residential setting. Undergraduate students choose from more than 40 innovative and challenging academic disciplines. An average class size of 12 students allows plenty of interaction with professors and classmates. | Yes | The Baker University apartment complex houses 96 students, selected through an application process. Four students share one furnished apartment, including individual bedrooms rooms, a kitchen, a living room and two bathrooms. The University reserves the right to modify this schedule in accordance with officially announced changes in the University calendar. Meal service will commence at lunch on fall move-in day, and will be provided through the last day of finals but will not be provided during break periods. Residence halls observe stated University breaks and are closed during those periods. Room Costs yearly as follows Double Room $2,850.00, Single Room $4,300.00, Apartments $4,450.00. Residence staff members at Baker are committed to creating a positive and enriching environment. Area coordinators and resident assistants provide advice and counsel as adjust to residence hall life, develop socially and become self-governing. Gessner Hall is designed in a suite arrangement. Two rooms with a connecting bathroom house four people. Irwin Hall is designed in a suite arrangement. Two rooms with a connecting bathroom house four people.
154688 | Baker University | Bachelor of Arts in German | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,880 ( Rs 9,15,275 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences |  | Students should complete the minimum scores of TOFEL, with a minimum score 525 for the paper and pencil test, a minimum score 195 for the computer based test or a minimum score 69 on the IBT, the Internet Based TOFEL. An official copy of TOEFL results, sent directly to Baker from Education Testing Service. Native speakers of English are not required to provide TOFEL scores. Official transcripts of academic credits from all high schools and colleges attended. Baker University requires that these international credentials be sent to Education Credential Evaluations for evaluation or another evaluator approved by the University. The Student Financial Statement provides evidence that the student or a sponsor is able or willing to assume full financial responsibility for tuition, books, fees and room. | Bachelor degree | Baker University | GN 305 German Composition in Cultural Context, GN 306 German Conversation in Cultural Context, GN 340 German Civilization and Culture, GN 360 Introduction to German Literature. | Baker University |  | 4000 | PO Box 65, BALDWIN CITY, Kansas, 66006, +1 785 594 8359 | College of Arts and Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Baker University, PO Box 65, BALDWIN CITY, Kansas, 66006, +1 785 594 6451 | The College of Arts and Sciences on Baker University&#39;s Baldwin City campus offers a traditional liberal arts education in a residential setting. Undergraduate students choose from more than 40 innovative and challenging academic disciplines. An average class size of 12 students allows plenty of interaction with professors and classmates. | Yes | The Baker University apartment complex houses 96 students, selected through an application process. Four students share one furnished apartment, including individual bedrooms rooms, a kitchen, a living room and two bathrooms. The University reserves the right to modify this schedule in accordance with officially announced changes in the University calendar. Meal service will commence at lunch on fall move-in day, and will be provided through the last day of finals but will not be provided during break periods. Residence halls observe stated University breaks and are closed during those periods. Room Costs yearly as follows Double Room $2,850.00, Single Room $4,300.00, Apartments $4,450.00. Residence staff members at Baker are committed to creating a positive and enriching environment. Area coordinators and resident assistants provide advice and counsel as adjust to residence hall life, develop socially and become self-governing. Gessner Hall is designed in a suite arrangement. Two rooms with a connecting bathroom house four people. Irwin Hall is designed in a suite arrangement. Two rooms with a connecting bathroom house four people.
154688 | Baker University | Bachelor of Arts in Health and Physical Education (Teacher Certification) | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,880 ( Rs 9,15,275 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences |  | Students should complete the minimum scores of TOFEL, with a minimum score 525 for the paper and pencil test, a minimum score 195 for the computer based test or a minimum score 69 on the IBT, the Internet Based TOFEL. An official copy of TOEFL results, sent directly to Baker from Education Testing Service. Native speakers of English are not required to provide TOFEL scores. Official transcripts of academic credits from all high schools and colleges attended. Baker University requires that these international credentials be sent to Education Credential Evaluations for evaluation or another evaluator approved by the University. The Student Financial Statement provides evidence that the student or a sponsor is able or willing to assume full financial responsibility for tuition, books, fees and room. | Bachelor degree | Baker University |  | Baker University |  | 4000 | PO Box 65, BALDWIN CITY, Kansas, 66006, +1 785 594 8359 | College of Arts and Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Baker University, PO Box 65, BALDWIN CITY, Kansas, 66006, +1 785 594 6451 | The College of Arts and Sciences on Baker University&#39;s Baldwin City campus offers a traditional liberal arts education in a residential setting. Undergraduate students choose from more than 40 innovative and challenging academic disciplines. An average class size of 12 students allows plenty of interaction with professors and classmates. | Yes | The Baker University apartment complex houses 96 students, selected through an application process. Four students share one furnished apartment, including individual bedrooms rooms, a kitchen, a living room and two bathrooms. The University reserves the right to modify this schedule in accordance with officially announced changes in the University calendar. Meal service will commence at lunch on fall move-in day, and will be provided through the last day of finals but will not be provided during break periods. Residence halls observe stated University breaks and are closed during those periods. Room Costs yearly as follows Double Room $2,850.00, Single Room $4,300.00, Apartments $4,450.00. Residence staff members at Baker are committed to creating a positive and enriching environment. Area coordinators and resident assistants provide advice and counsel as adjust to residence hall life, develop socially and become self-governing. Gessner Hall is designed in a suite arrangement. Two rooms with a connecting bathroom house four people. Irwin Hall is designed in a suite arrangement. Two rooms with a connecting bathroom house four people.
154688 | Baker University | Bachelor of Arts in International Business | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,880 ( Rs 9,15,275 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences | This program is a solid foundation in business. The international business provides students with a solid foundation in business and economics fundamentals common to all countries and cultures, while emphasizing the importance of cultural, linguistic, institutional and legal differences that are encountered when business is conducted on a global scale. | Students should complete the minimum scores of TOFEL, with a minimum score 525 for the paper and pencil test, a minimum score 195 for the computer based test or a minimum score 69 on the IBT, the Internet Based TOFEL. An official copy of TOEFL results, sent directly to Baker from Education Testing Service. Native speakers of English are not required to provide TOFEL scores. Official transcripts of academic credits from all high schools and colleges attended. Baker University requires that these international credentials be sent to Education Credential Evaluations for evaluation or another evaluator approved by the University. The Student Financial Statement provides evidence that the student or a sponsor is able or willing to assume full financial responsibility for tuition, books, fees and room. | Bachelor degree | Baker University | AC 141 Introduction to Financial Accounting, AC 142Managerial Accounting I, BS 141 Introduction to Business, BS 251 Business Law I, BS 271 Principles of Marketing, BS 325 Operations Management and Information Systems, BS 353 Fundamentals of Management, BS 381 Corporate Finance, BS 456 Business Policy. | Baker University |  | 4000 | PO Box 65, BALDWIN CITY, Kansas, 66006, +1 785 594 8359 | College of Arts and Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Baker University, PO Box 65, BALDWIN CITY, Kansas, 66006, +1 785 594 6451 | The College of Arts and Sciences on Baker University&#39;s Baldwin City campus offers a traditional liberal arts education in a residential setting. Undergraduate students choose from more than 40 innovative and challenging academic disciplines. An average class size of 12 students allows plenty of interaction with professors and classmates. | Yes | The Baker University apartment complex houses 96 students, selected through an application process. Four students share one furnished apartment, including individual bedrooms rooms, a kitchen, a living room and two bathrooms. The University reserves the right to modify this schedule in accordance with officially announced changes in the University calendar. Meal service will commence at lunch on fall move-in day, and will be provided through the last day of finals but will not be provided during break periods. Residence halls observe stated University breaks and are closed during those periods. Room Costs yearly as follows Double Room $2,850.00, Single Room $4,300.00, Apartments $4,450.00. Residence staff members at Baker are committed to creating a positive and enriching environment. Area coordinators and resident assistants provide advice and counsel as adjust to residence hall life, develop socially and become self-governing. Gessner Hall is designed in a suite arrangement. Two rooms with a connecting bathroom house four people. Irwin Hall is designed in a suite arrangement. Two rooms with a connecting bathroom house four people.
154688 | Baker University | Bachelor of Arts in International Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,880 ( Rs 9,15,275 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences |  | Students should complete the minimum scores of TOFEL, with a minimum score 525 for the paper and pencil test, a minimum score 195 for the computer based test or a minimum score 69 on the IBT, the Internet Based TOFEL. An official copy of TOEFL results, sent directly to Baker from Education Testing Service. Native speakers of English are not required to provide TOFEL scores. Official transcripts of academic credits from all high schools and colleges attended. Baker University requires that these international credentials be sent to Education Credential Evaluations for evaluation or another evaluator approved by the University. The Student Financial Statement provides evidence that the student or a sponsor is able or willing to assume full financial responsibility for tuition, books, fees and room. | Bachelor degree | Baker University | IN 101 Introduction to International Studies, IN 212 Global Problems, IN 401 Senior Seminar in International Studies, AH 111 Survey of Art History, EC 242 Principles of Economics: Micro, EC 243 Principles of Economics: Macro, HI 140 World Civilizations I, HI 141 World Civilizations II, HI 142 World Civilizations III, HI 143 World Civilizations IV. | Baker University |  | 4000 | PO Box 65, BALDWIN CITY, Kansas, 66006, +1 785 594 8359 | College of Arts and Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Baker University, PO Box 65, BALDWIN CITY, Kansas, 66006, +1 785 594 6451 | The College of Arts and Sciences on Baker University&#39;s Baldwin City campus offers a traditional liberal arts education in a residential setting. Undergraduate students choose from more than 40 innovative and challenging academic disciplines. An average class size of 12 students allows plenty of interaction with professors and classmates. | Yes | The Baker University apartment complex houses 96 students, selected through an application process. Four students share one furnished apartment, including individual bedrooms rooms, a kitchen, a living room and two bathrooms. The University reserves the right to modify this schedule in accordance with officially announced changes in the University calendar. Meal service will commence at lunch on fall move-in day, and will be provided through the last day of finals but will not be provided during break periods. Residence halls observe stated University breaks and are closed during those periods. Room Costs yearly as follows Double Room $2,850.00, Single Room $4,300.00, Apartments $4,450.00. Residence staff members at Baker are committed to creating a positive and enriching environment. Area coordinators and resident assistants provide advice and counsel as adjust to residence hall life, develop socially and become self-governing. Gessner Hall is designed in a suite arrangement. Two rooms with a connecting bathroom house four people. Irwin Hall is designed in a suite arrangement. Two rooms with a connecting bathroom house four people.
154688 | Baker University | Bachelor of Arts in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,880 ( Rs 9,15,275 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences | Mathematics is an important ingredient of many careers in science, engineering and technology. Mathematics provides tools used by scientists to explore the universe, used by engineers to design devices that shape the society and used by scientists and engineers to describe their results and designs. | Students should complete the minimum scores of TOFEL, with a minimum score 525 for the paper and pencil test, a minimum score 195 for the computer based test or a minimum score 69 on the IBT, the Internet Based TOFEL. An official copy of TOEFL results, sent directly to Baker from Education Testing Service. Native speakers of English are not required to provide TOFEL scores. Official transcripts of academic credits from all high schools and colleges attended. Baker University requires that these international credentials be sent to Education Credential Evaluations for evaluation or another evaluator approved by the University. The Student Financial Statement provides evidence that the student or a sponsor is able or willing to assume full financial responsibility for tuition, books, fees and room. | Bachelor degree | Baker University | MA 171 Calculus I, MA 172 Calculus II, MA 271 Calculus III, MA 281 Introduction to Linear Algebra, MA 291 Introduction to Higher Mathematics, MA 359 Mathematical Methods of Physical Science, MA 362 Modern Geometries, MA 372 Differential Equations, MA 383 Introduction to Modern Algebra, MA 385 Probability, MA 472 Advanced Applied Statistics, MA 491 Introduction to Real Analysis. | Baker University |  | 4000 | PO Box 65, BALDWIN CITY, Kansas, 66006, +1 785 594 8359 | College of Arts and Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Baker University, PO Box 65, BALDWIN CITY, Kansas, 66006, +1 785 594 6451 | The College of Arts and Sciences on Baker University&#39;s Baldwin City campus offers a traditional liberal arts education in a residential setting. Undergraduate students choose from more than 40 innovative and challenging academic disciplines. An average class size of 12 students allows plenty of interaction with professors and classmates. | Yes | The Baker University apartment complex houses 96 students, selected through an application process. Four students share one furnished apartment, including individual bedrooms rooms, a kitchen, a living room and two bathrooms. The University reserves the right to modify this schedule in accordance with officially announced changes in the University calendar. Meal service will commence at lunch on fall move-in day, and will be provided through the last day of finals but will not be provided during break periods. Residence halls observe stated University breaks and are closed during those periods. Room Costs yearly as follows Double Room $2,850.00, Single Room $4,300.00, Apartments $4,450.00. Residence staff members at Baker are committed to creating a positive and enriching environment. Area coordinators and resident assistants provide advice and counsel as adjust to residence hall life, develop socially and become self-governing. Gessner Hall is designed in a suite arrangement. Two rooms with a connecting bathroom house four people. Irwin Hall is designed in a suite arrangement. Two rooms with a connecting bathroom house four people.
154688 | Baker University | Bachelor of Arts in Molecular Bioscience | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,880 ( Rs 9,15,275 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences | This program has a strong foundation in chemistry to support the understanding of the molecular aspects of life. It also requires thinking about molecular biology in the context of some type of organism: microbes, plants or animals. Molecular Biology majors are introduced to the basic principles of biology with further opportunity for in-depth study. Much of the more detailed study within this major focuses on the relationship between chemistry and biology. | Students should complete the minimum scores of TOFEL, with a minimum score 525 for the paper and pencil test, a minimum score 195 for the computer based test or a minimum score 69 on the IBT, the Internet Based TOFEL. An official copy of TOEFL results, sent directly to Baker from Education Testing Service. Native speakers of English are not required to provide TOFEL scores. Official transcripts of academic credits from all high schools and colleges attended. Baker University requires that these international credentials be sent to Education Credential Evaluations for evaluation or another evaluator approved by the University. The Student Financial Statement provides evidence that the student or a sponsor is able or willing to assume full financial responsibility for tuition, books, fees and room. | Bachelor degree | Baker University | CH 137 General Chemistry I, CH 138 General Chemistry II, CH 140 Quantitative Analysis, CH 251 Organic Chemistry I, CH 252 Organic Chemistry II, BI 280 Cell Biology, BI 242 Botany, BI 252 General Zoology, BI 262 Introduction to Microbiology, CH 370 Biochemistry. | Baker University |  | 4000 | PO Box 65, BALDWIN CITY, Kansas, 66006, +1 785 594 8359 | College of Arts and Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Baker University, PO Box 65, BALDWIN CITY, Kansas, 66006, +1 785 594 6451 | The College of Arts and Sciences on Baker University&#39;s Baldwin City campus offers a traditional liberal arts education in a residential setting. Undergraduate students choose from more than 40 innovative and challenging academic disciplines. An average class size of 12 students allows plenty of interaction with professors and classmates. | Yes | The Baker University apartment complex houses 96 students, selected through an application process. Four students share one furnished apartment, including individual bedrooms rooms, a kitchen, a living room and two bathrooms. The University reserves the right to modify this schedule in accordance with officially announced changes in the University calendar. Meal service will commence at lunch on fall move-in day, and will be provided through the last day of finals but will not be provided during break periods. Residence halls observe stated University breaks and are closed during those periods. Room Costs yearly as follows Double Room $2,850.00, Single Room $4,300.00, Apartments $4,450.00. Residence staff members at Baker are committed to creating a positive and enriching environment. Area coordinators and resident assistants provide advice and counsel as adjust to residence hall life, develop socially and become self-governing. Gessner Hall is designed in a suite arrangement. Two rooms with a connecting bathroom house four people. Irwin Hall is designed in a suite arrangement. Two rooms with a connecting bathroom house four people.
154688 | Baker University | Bachelor of Arts in Molecular Bioscience - Criminal Justice | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,880 ( Rs 9,15,275 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences | This program is interested in forensic science may choose to complete a concentration of courses in Criminal Justice totaling 15 hours. These courses allow students to develop a link between molecular biology and criminology. This should allow the students an advantage when applying for graduate programs in forensic science. | Students should complete the minimum scores of TOFEL, with a minimum score 525 for the paper and pencil test, a minimum score 195 for the computer based test or a minimum score 69 on the IBT, the Internet Based TOFEL. An official copy of TOEFL results, sent directly to Baker from Education Testing Service. Native speakers of English are not required to provide TOFEL scores. Official transcripts of academic credits from all high schools and colleges attended. Baker University requires that these international credentials be sent to Education Credential Evaluations for evaluation or another evaluator approved by the University. The Student Financial Statement provides evidence that the student or a sponsor is able or willing to assume full financial responsibility for tuition, books, fees and room. | Bachelor degree | Baker University | SO 115 Principles of Sociology, SO 247 Juvenile Delinquency, SO 274 Methods of Social Research, SO 325 Criminology, SO 346 Criminal Justice, SO 377 Sociology of Deviant Behavior. | Baker University |  | 4000 | PO Box 65, BALDWIN CITY, Kansas, 66006, +1 785 594 8359 | College of Arts and Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Baker University, PO Box 65, BALDWIN CITY, Kansas, 66006, +1 785 594 6451 | The College of Arts and Sciences on Baker University&#39;s Baldwin City campus offers a traditional liberal arts education in a residential setting. Undergraduate students choose from more than 40 innovative and challenging academic disciplines. An average class size of 12 students allows plenty of interaction with professors and classmates. | Yes | The Baker University apartment complex houses 96 students, selected through an application process. Four students share one furnished apartment, including individual bedrooms rooms, a kitchen, a living room and two bathrooms. The University reserves the right to modify this schedule in accordance with officially announced changes in the University calendar. Meal service will commence at lunch on fall move-in day, and will be provided through the last day of finals but will not be provided during break periods. Residence halls observe stated University breaks and are closed during those periods. Room Costs yearly as follows Double Room $2,850.00, Single Room $4,300.00, Apartments $4,450.00. Residence staff members at Baker are committed to creating a positive and enriching environment. Area coordinators and resident assistants provide advice and counsel as adjust to residence hall life, develop socially and become self-governing. Gessner Hall is designed in a suite arrangement. Two rooms with a connecting bathroom house four people. Irwin Hall is designed in a suite arrangement. Two rooms with a connecting bathroom house four people.
154688 | Baker University | Bachelor of Arts in Music | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,880 ( Rs 9,15,275 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences | This program consists of 29 credit hours of musicianship and 27 credit hours of performance and music electives. This program is designed to emphasize the study of music in a liberal arts context. This program is appropriate for the individual desiring a double major and is also appropriate for prospective candidates for advanced degrees in musicology, composition and arts administration. | Students should complete the minimum scores of TOFEL, with a minimum score 525 for the paper and pencil test, a minimum score 195 for the computer based test or a minimum score 69 on the IBT, the Internet Based TOFEL. An official copy of TOEFL results, sent directly to Baker from Education Testing Service. Native speakers of English are not required to provide TOFEL scores. Official transcripts of academic credits from all high schools and colleges attended. Baker University requires that these international credentials be sent to Education Credential Evaluations for evaluation or another evaluator approved by the University. The Student Financial Statement provides evidence that the student or a sponsor is able or willing to assume full financial responsibility for tuition, books, fees and room. | Bachelor degree | Baker University | MU 151 Music Theory Fundamentals, MU 153 Sight-Singing, Dictation, and Aural Skills, MU 157 Class Piano, MU 158 Class Piano, MU 164 18th-Century Functional Harmony, MU 245 Conducting Techniques, MU 257 Class Piano, MU 258 Class Piano, MU 263 Chromatic Harmony, MU 264 20th-Century Compositional Techniques, MU 331 History of Western Music I, MU 332 History of Western Music II, MU 354 Form and Analysis. | Baker University |  | 4000 | PO Box 65, BALDWIN CITY, Kansas, 66006, +1 785 594 8359 | College of Arts and Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Baker University, PO Box 65, BALDWIN CITY, Kansas, 66006, +1 785 594 6451 | The College of Arts and Sciences on Baker University&#39;s Baldwin City campus offers a traditional liberal arts education in a residential setting. Undergraduate students choose from more than 40 innovative and challenging academic disciplines. An average class size of 12 students allows plenty of interaction with professors and classmates. | Yes | The Baker University apartment complex houses 96 students, selected through an application process. Four students share one furnished apartment, including individual bedrooms rooms, a kitchen, a living room and two bathrooms. The University reserves the right to modify this schedule in accordance with officially announced changes in the University calendar. Meal service will commence at lunch on fall move-in day, and will be provided through the last day of finals but will not be provided during break periods. Residence halls observe stated University breaks and are closed during those periods. Room Costs yearly as follows Double Room $2,850.00, Single Room $4,300.00, Apartments $4,450.00. Residence staff members at Baker are committed to creating a positive and enriching environment. Area coordinators and resident assistants provide advice and counsel as adjust to residence hall life, develop socially and become self-governing. Gessner Hall is designed in a suite arrangement. Two rooms with a connecting bathroom house four people. Irwin Hall is designed in a suite arrangement. Two rooms with a connecting bathroom house four people.
154688 | Baker University | Bachelor of Arts in Philosophy | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,880 ( Rs 9,15,275 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences | Philosophy makes an excellent companion to any major. Philosophy students develop critical thinking and communication skills that are useful in any career. Students who major in philosophy complete 27 semester hours in philosophy, 15 of which must be upper-college. | Students should complete the minimum scores of TOFEL, with a minimum score 525 for the paper and pencil test, a minimum score 195 for the computer based test or a minimum score 69 on the IBT, the Internet Based TOFEL. An official copy of TOEFL results, sent directly to Baker from Education Testing Service. Native speakers of English are not required to provide TOFEL scores. Official transcripts of academic credits from all high schools and colleges attended. Baker University requires that these international credentials be sent to Education Credential Evaluations for evaluation or another evaluator approved by the University. The Student Financial Statement provides evidence that the student or a sponsor is able or willing to assume full financial responsibility for tuition, books, fees and room. | Bachelor degree | Baker University | PH 120 Ethics, PH 202 History of Western Political Thought II, PH 228 History of Ancient and Medieval Thought, PH 311 Logic and Argumentation, PH 320 History and Philosophy of Science, PH 440 Contemporary Philosophy, PH 495 Senior Project in Philosophy, PH 201 History of Political Thought I, PH 239 Philosophy of Religion. | Baker University |  | 4000 | PO Box 65, BALDWIN CITY, Kansas, 66006, +1 785 594 8359 | College of Arts and Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Baker University, PO Box 65, BALDWIN CITY, Kansas, 66006, +1 785 594 6451 | The College of Arts and Sciences on Baker University&#39;s Baldwin City campus offers a traditional liberal arts education in a residential setting. Undergraduate students choose from more than 40 innovative and challenging academic disciplines. An average class size of 12 students allows plenty of interaction with professors and classmates. | Yes | The Baker University apartment complex houses 96 students, selected through an application process. Four students share one furnished apartment, including individual bedrooms rooms, a kitchen, a living room and two bathrooms. The University reserves the right to modify this schedule in accordance with officially announced changes in the University calendar. Meal service will commence at lunch on fall move-in day, and will be provided through the last day of finals but will not be provided during break periods. Residence halls observe stated University breaks and are closed during those periods. Room Costs yearly as follows Double Room $2,850.00, Single Room $4,300.00, Apartments $4,450.00. Residence staff members at Baker are committed to creating a positive and enriching environment. Area coordinators and resident assistants provide advice and counsel as adjust to residence hall life, develop socially and become self-governing. Gessner Hall is designed in a suite arrangement. Two rooms with a connecting bathroom house four people. Irwin Hall is designed in a suite arrangement. Two rooms with a connecting bathroom house four people.
154688 | Baker University | Bachelor of Arts in Physical Education - Concentration in Coaching | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,880 ( Rs 9,15,275 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences |  | Students should complete the minimum scores of TOFEL, with a minimum score 525 for the paper and pencil test, a minimum score 195 for the computer based test or a minimum score 69 on the IBT, the Internet Based TOFEL. An official copy of TOEFL results, sent directly to Baker from Education Testing Service. Native speakers of English are not required to provide TOFEL scores. Official transcripts of academic credits from all high schools and colleges attended. Baker University requires that these international credentials be sent to Education Credential Evaluations for evaluation or another evaluator approved by the University. The Student Financial Statement provides evidence that the student or a sponsor is able or willing to assume full financial responsibility for tuition, books, fees and room. | Bachelor degree | Baker University | HP 148 Weight Lifting, HP 182 First Aid, CPR, and Safety, HP 348 Sports Psychology, HP 420 Theory and Principles of Coaching. | Baker University |  | 4000 | PO Box 65, BALDWIN CITY, Kansas, 66006, +1 785 594 8359 | College of Arts and Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Baker University, PO Box 65, BALDWIN CITY, Kansas, 66006, +1 785 594 6451 | The College of Arts and Sciences on Baker University&#39;s Baldwin City campus offers a traditional liberal arts education in a residential setting. Undergraduate students choose from more than 40 innovative and challenging academic disciplines. An average class size of 12 students allows plenty of interaction with professors and classmates. | Yes | The Baker University apartment complex houses 96 students, selected through an application process. Four students share one furnished apartment, including individual bedrooms rooms, a kitchen, a living room and two bathrooms. The University reserves the right to modify this schedule in accordance with officially announced changes in the University calendar. Meal service will commence at lunch on fall move-in day, and will be provided through the last day of finals but will not be provided during break periods. Residence halls observe stated University breaks and are closed during those periods. Room Costs yearly as follows Double Room $2,850.00, Single Room $4,300.00, Apartments $4,450.00. Residence staff members at Baker are committed to creating a positive and enriching environment. Area coordinators and resident assistants provide advice and counsel as adjust to residence hall life, develop socially and become self-governing. Gessner Hall is designed in a suite arrangement. Two rooms with a connecting bathroom house four people. Irwin Hall is designed in a suite arrangement. Two rooms with a connecting bathroom house four people.
154688 | Baker University | Bachelor of Arts in Physical Education(Non-Teacher Certification) | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,880 ( Rs 9,15,275 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences |  | Students should complete the minimum scores of TOFEL, with a minimum score 525 for the paper and pencil test, a minimum score 195 for the computer based test or a minimum score 69 on the IBT, the Internet Based TOFEL. An official copy of TOEFL results, sent directly to Baker from Education Testing Service. Native speakers of English are not required to provide TOFEL scores. Official transcripts of academic credits from all high schools and colleges attended. Baker University requires that these international credentials be sent to Education Credential Evaluations for evaluation or another evaluator approved by the University. The Student Financial Statement provides evidence that the student or a sponsor is able or willing to assume full financial responsibility for tuition, books, fees and room. | Bachelor degree | Baker University | HP 180 Concepts of Health, HP 181 History and Principles of HPER and Sport, HP 182 First Aid, CPR, and Safety, HP 241 Techniques of Teaching Individual and Dual Sports, HP 242 Techniques of Teaching Team Sports, HP 244 Essentials in Sports Medicine, HP/BI 245 Human Nutrition, HP 340 Recreational Leadership, HP 346 Adapted Physical Education, HP 388 Organization and Administration of Health, Physical Education, Recreation, and Athletics, HP 496 Senior Seminar, HP 497 Clinical Experience in Health, Sport, and Human Performance. | Baker University |  | 4000 | PO Box 65, BALDWIN CITY, Kansas, 66006, +1 785 594 8359 | College of Arts and Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Baker University, PO Box 65, BALDWIN CITY, Kansas, 66006, +1 785 594 6451 | The College of Arts and Sciences on Baker University&#39;s Baldwin City campus offers a traditional liberal arts education in a residential setting. Undergraduate students choose from more than 40 innovative and challenging academic disciplines. An average class size of 12 students allows plenty of interaction with professors and classmates. | Yes | The Baker University apartment complex houses 96 students, selected through an application process. Four students share one furnished apartment, including individual bedrooms rooms, a kitchen, a living room and two bathrooms. The University reserves the right to modify this schedule in accordance with officially announced changes in the University calendar. Meal service will commence at lunch on fall move-in day, and will be provided through the last day of finals but will not be provided during break periods. Residence halls observe stated University breaks and are closed during those periods. Room Costs yearly as follows Double Room $2,850.00, Single Room $4,300.00, Apartments $4,450.00. Residence staff members at Baker are committed to creating a positive and enriching environment. Area coordinators and resident assistants provide advice and counsel as adjust to residence hall life, develop socially and become self-governing. Gessner Hall is designed in a suite arrangement. Two rooms with a connecting bathroom house four people. Irwin Hall is designed in a suite arrangement. Two rooms with a connecting bathroom house four people.
154688 | Baker University | Bachelor of Arts in Physics | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,880 ( Rs 9,15,275 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences | This program aim to develop the quantitative reasoning and analytical skills vital for the graduates to fully participate in an increasingly technological society. The curriculum provides students with the necessary foundations to study physics or astronomy at the graduate level or to follow careers in a broad range of industries and government agencies. | Students should complete the minimum scores of TOFEL, with a minimum score 525 for the paper and pencil test, a minimum score 195 for the computer based test or a minimum score 69 on the IBT, the Internet Based TOFEL. An official copy of TOEFL results, sent directly to Baker from Education Testing Service. Native speakers of English are not required to provide TOFEL scores. Official transcripts of academic credits from all high schools and colleges attended. Baker University requires that these international credentials be sent to Education Credential Evaluations for evaluation or another evaluator approved by the University. The Student Financial Statement provides evidence that the student or a sponsor is able or willing to assume full financial responsibility for tuition, books, fees and room. | Bachelor degree | Baker University | PC 225 General Physics I, PC 226 General Physics II, PC 325 General Physics III, PC 491 Senior Projects in Physics. | Baker University |  | 4000 | PO Box 65, BALDWIN CITY, Kansas, 66006, +1 785 594 8359 | College of Arts and Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Baker University, PO Box 65, BALDWIN CITY, Kansas, 66006, +1 785 594 6451 | The College of Arts and Sciences on Baker University&#39;s Baldwin City campus offers a traditional liberal arts education in a residential setting. Undergraduate students choose from more than 40 innovative and challenging academic disciplines. An average class size of 12 students allows plenty of interaction with professors and classmates. | Yes | The Baker University apartment complex houses 96 students, selected through an application process. Four students share one furnished apartment, including individual bedrooms rooms, a kitchen, a living room and two bathrooms. The University reserves the right to modify this schedule in accordance with officially announced changes in the University calendar. Meal service will commence at lunch on fall move-in day, and will be provided through the last day of finals but will not be provided during break periods. Residence halls observe stated University breaks and are closed during those periods. Room Costs yearly as follows Double Room $2,850.00, Single Room $4,300.00, Apartments $4,450.00. Residence staff members at Baker are committed to creating a positive and enriching environment. Area coordinators and resident assistants provide advice and counsel as adjust to residence hall life, develop socially and become self-governing. Gessner Hall is designed in a suite arrangement. Two rooms with a connecting bathroom house four people. Irwin Hall is designed in a suite arrangement. Two rooms with a connecting bathroom house four people.
154688 | Baker University | Bachelor of Arts in Political Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,880 ( Rs 9,15,275 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences |  | Students should complete the minimum scores of TOFEL, with a minimum score 525 for the paper and pencil test, a minimum score 195 for the computer based test or a minimum score 69 on the IBT, the Internet Based TOFEL. An official copy of TOEFL results, sent directly to Baker from Education Testing Service. Native speakers of English are not required to provide TOFEL scores. Official transcripts of academic credits from all high schools and colleges attended. Baker University requires that these international credentials be sent to Education Credential Evaluations for evaluation or another evaluator approved by the University. The Student Financial Statement provides evidence that the student or a sponsor is able or willing to assume full financial responsibility for tuition, books, fees and room. | Bachelor degree | Baker University | SS 111 Introduction to Social Science Inquiry, PS 115 Introduction to American Politics, PS 117 Introduction to Global Politics, PS 202 History of Western Political Thought II, PS 203 Public Policy Analysis, PS 274 Methods of Social Research, PS 436 Senior Thesis in Political Science, EC 242 Principles of Economics: Micro, EC 243 Principles of Economics: Macro, EC 242 Principles of Economics: Micro, BS 356 Quantitative Methods in Decision Making. | Baker University |  | 4000 | PO Box 65, BALDWIN CITY, Kansas, 66006, +1 785 594 8359 | College of Arts and Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Baker University, PO Box 65, BALDWIN CITY, Kansas, 66006, +1 785 594 6451 | The College of Arts and Sciences on Baker University&#39;s Baldwin City campus offers a traditional liberal arts education in a residential setting. Undergraduate students choose from more than 40 innovative and challenging academic disciplines. An average class size of 12 students allows plenty of interaction with professors and classmates. | Yes | The Baker University apartment complex houses 96 students, selected through an application process. Four students share one furnished apartment, including individual bedrooms rooms, a kitchen, a living room and two bathrooms. The University reserves the right to modify this schedule in accordance with officially announced changes in the University calendar. Meal service will commence at lunch on fall move-in day, and will be provided through the last day of finals but will not be provided during break periods. Residence halls observe stated University breaks and are closed during those periods. Room Costs yearly as follows Double Room $2,850.00, Single Room $4,300.00, Apartments $4,450.00. Residence staff members at Baker are committed to creating a positive and enriching environment. Area coordinators and resident assistants provide advice and counsel as adjust to residence hall life, develop socially and become self-governing. Gessner Hall is designed in a suite arrangement. Two rooms with a connecting bathroom house four people. Irwin Hall is designed in a suite arrangement. Two rooms with a connecting bathroom house four people.
154688 | Baker University | Bachelor of Arts in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,880 ( Rs 9,15,275 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences | Psychology promotes the use of the scientific method for the acquisition and application of knowledge toward the improvement of the personal, professional and societal lives. Psychology majors have a wide range of professional and academic possibilities. Psychology majors go on to work as therapists or counselors. A minimum of 33 credit hours in psychology is required for the psychology major. | Students should complete the minimum scores of TOFEL, with a minimum score 525 for the paper and pencil test, a minimum score 195 for the computer based test or a minimum score 69 on the IBT, the Internet Based TOFEL. An official copy of TOEFL results, sent directly to Baker from Education Testing Service. Native speakers of English are not required to provide TOFEL scores. Official transcripts of academic credits from all high schools and colleges attended. Baker University requires that these international credentials be sent to Education Credential Evaluations for evaluation or another evaluator approved by the University. The Student Financial Statement provides evidence that the student or a sponsor is able or willing to assume full financial responsibility for tuition, books, fees and room. | Bachelor degree | Baker University | PY 111 General Psychology, PY 251 Research Methods I, PY 252 Research Methods II, PY 371 Contemporary Issues in Psychology, PY 471 History and Systems, PY 472 Psychology Portfolio Lab, MA 221 Statistics I, MA 321 Statistics II. | Baker University |  | 4000 | PO Box 65, BALDWIN CITY, Kansas, 66006, +1 785 594 8359 | College of Arts and Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Baker University, PO Box 65, BALDWIN CITY, Kansas, 66006, +1 785 594 6451 | The College of Arts and Sciences on Baker University&#39;s Baldwin City campus offers a traditional liberal arts education in a residential setting. Undergraduate students choose from more than 40 innovative and challenging academic disciplines. An average class size of 12 students allows plenty of interaction with professors and classmates. | Yes | The Baker University apartment complex houses 96 students, selected through an application process. Four students share one furnished apartment, including individual bedrooms rooms, a kitchen, a living room and two bathrooms. The University reserves the right to modify this schedule in accordance with officially announced changes in the University calendar. Meal service will commence at lunch on fall move-in day, and will be provided through the last day of finals but will not be provided during break periods. Residence halls observe stated University breaks and are closed during those periods. Room Costs yearly as follows Double Room $2,850.00, Single Room $4,300.00, Apartments $4,450.00. Residence staff members at Baker are committed to creating a positive and enriching environment. Area coordinators and resident assistants provide advice and counsel as adjust to residence hall life, develop socially and become self-governing. Gessner Hall is designed in a suite arrangement. Two rooms with a connecting bathroom house four people. Irwin Hall is designed in a suite arrangement. Two rooms with a connecting bathroom house four people.
154688 | Baker University | Bachelor of Arts in Psychology - Concentration on Application | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,880 ( Rs 9,15,275 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences | Psychology promotes the use of the scientific method for the acquisition and application of knowledge toward the improvement of the personal, professional and societal lives. Psychology majors have a wide range of professional and academic possibilities. Psychology majors go on to work as therapists or counselors. A minimum of 33 credit hours in psychology is required for the psychology major. | Students should complete the minimum scores of TOFEL, with a minimum score 525 for the paper and pencil test, a minimum score 195 for the computer based test or a minimum score 69 on the IBT, the Internet Based TOFEL. An official copy of TOEFL results, sent directly to Baker from Education Testing Service. Native speakers of English are not required to provide TOFEL scores. Official transcripts of academic credits from all high schools and colleges attended. Baker University requires that these international credentials be sent to Education Credential Evaluations for evaluation or another evaluator approved by the University. The Student Financial Statement provides evidence that the student or a sponsor is able or willing to assume full financial responsibility for tuition, books, fees and room. | Bachelor degree | Baker University | PY 382 Health Psychology, PY 385 Clinical and Counseling Psychology, PY 468 Testing and Measurement. | Baker University |  | 4000 | PO Box 65, BALDWIN CITY, Kansas, 66006, +1 785 594 8359 | College of Arts and Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Baker University, PO Box 65, BALDWIN CITY, Kansas, 66006, +1 785 594 6451 | The College of Arts and Sciences on Baker University&#39;s Baldwin City campus offers a traditional liberal arts education in a residential setting. Undergraduate students choose from more than 40 innovative and challenging academic disciplines. An average class size of 12 students allows plenty of interaction with professors and classmates. | Yes | The Baker University apartment complex houses 96 students, selected through an application process. Four students share one furnished apartment, including individual bedrooms rooms, a kitchen, a living room and two bathrooms. The University reserves the right to modify this schedule in accordance with officially announced changes in the University calendar. Meal service will commence at lunch on fall move-in day, and will be provided through the last day of finals but will not be provided during break periods. Residence halls observe stated University breaks and are closed during those periods. Room Costs yearly as follows Double Room $2,850.00, Single Room $4,300.00, Apartments $4,450.00. Residence staff members at Baker are committed to creating a positive and enriching environment. Area coordinators and resident assistants provide advice and counsel as adjust to residence hall life, develop socially and become self-governing. Gessner Hall is designed in a suite arrangement. Two rooms with a connecting bathroom house four people. Irwin Hall is designed in a suite arrangement. Two rooms with a connecting bathroom house four people.
154688 | Baker University | Bachelor of Arts in Psychology - Concentration on Research | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,880 ( Rs 9,15,275 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences | Psychology promotes the use of the scientific method for the acquisition and application of knowledge toward the improvement of the personal, professional and societal lives. Psychology majors have a wide range of professional and academic possibilities. Psychology majors go on to work as therapists or counselors. A minimum of 33 credit hours in psychology is required for the psychology major. | Students should complete the minimum scores of TOFEL, with a minimum score 525 for the paper and pencil test, a minimum score 195 for the computer based test or a minimum score 69 on the IBT, the Internet Based TOFEL. An official copy of TOEFL results, sent directly to Baker from Education Testing Service. Native speakers of English are not required to provide TOFEL scores. Official transcripts of academic credits from all high schools and colleges attended. Baker University requires that these international credentials be sent to Education Credential Evaluations for evaluation or another evaluator approved by the University. The Student Financial Statement provides evidence that the student or a sponsor is able or willing to assume full financial responsibility for tuition, books, fees and room. | Bachelor degree | Baker University | PY 346 Physiological Psychology, PY 352 Sensation and Perception, PY 358 Cognitive Psychology, PY 374 Learning and Behavior. | Baker University |  | 4000 | PO Box 65, BALDWIN CITY, Kansas, 66006, +1 785 594 8359 | College of Arts and Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Baker University, PO Box 65, BALDWIN CITY, Kansas, 66006, +1 785 594 6451 | The College of Arts and Sciences on Baker University&#39;s Baldwin City campus offers a traditional liberal arts education in a residential setting. Undergraduate students choose from more than 40 innovative and challenging academic disciplines. An average class size of 12 students allows plenty of interaction with professors and classmates. | Yes | The Baker University apartment complex houses 96 students, selected through an application process. Four students share one furnished apartment, including individual bedrooms rooms, a kitchen, a living room and two bathrooms. The University reserves the right to modify this schedule in accordance with officially announced changes in the University calendar. Meal service will commence at lunch on fall move-in day, and will be provided through the last day of finals but will not be provided during break periods. Residence halls observe stated University breaks and are closed during those periods. Room Costs yearly as follows Double Room $2,850.00, Single Room $4,300.00, Apartments $4,450.00. Residence staff members at Baker are committed to creating a positive and enriching environment. Area coordinators and resident assistants provide advice and counsel as adjust to residence hall life, develop socially and become self-governing. Gessner Hall is designed in a suite arrangement. Two rooms with a connecting bathroom house four people. Irwin Hall is designed in a suite arrangement. Two rooms with a connecting bathroom house four people.
154688 | Baker University | Bachelor of Arts in Psychology - Focus on Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,880 ( Rs 9,15,275 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences | Psychology promotes the use of the scientific method for the acquisition and application of knowledge toward the improvement of the personal, professional and societal lives. Psychology majors have a wide range of professional and academic possibilities. Psychology majors go on to work as therapists or counselors. A minimum of 33 credit hours in psychology is required for the psychology major. | Students should complete the minimum scores of TOFEL, with a minimum score 525 for the paper and pencil test, a minimum score 195 for the computer based test or a minimum score 69 on the IBT, the Internet Based TOFEL. An official copy of TOEFL results, sent directly to Baker from Education Testing Service. Native speakers of English are not required to provide TOFEL scores. Official transcripts of academic credits from all high schools and colleges attended. Baker University requires that these international credentials be sent to Education Credential Evaluations for evaluation or another evaluator approved by the University. The Student Financial Statement provides evidence that the student or a sponsor is able or willing to assume full financial responsibility for tuition, books, fees and room. | Bachelor degree | Baker University | BI 132 Introduction to Molecular and Cellular Biology, BI 245 Human Nutrition, BI 246 Human Anatomy and Physiology I, BI 375 Evolution, BI 380 Animal Behavior, BI 382 Comparative Physiology. | Baker University |  | 4000 | PO Box 65, BALDWIN CITY, Kansas, 66006, +1 785 594 8359 | College of Arts and Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Baker University, PO Box 65, BALDWIN CITY, Kansas, 66006, +1 785 594 6451 | The College of Arts and Sciences on Baker University&#39;s Baldwin City campus offers a traditional liberal arts education in a residential setting. Undergraduate students choose from more than 40 innovative and challenging academic disciplines. An average class size of 12 students allows plenty of interaction with professors and classmates. | Yes | The Baker University apartment complex houses 96 students, selected through an application process. Four students share one furnished apartment, including individual bedrooms rooms, a kitchen, a living room and two bathrooms. The University reserves the right to modify this schedule in accordance with officially announced changes in the University calendar. Meal service will commence at lunch on fall move-in day, and will be provided through the last day of finals but will not be provided during break periods. Residence halls observe stated University breaks and are closed during those periods. Room Costs yearly as follows Double Room $2,850.00, Single Room $4,300.00, Apartments $4,450.00. Residence staff members at Baker are committed to creating a positive and enriching environment. Area coordinators and resident assistants provide advice and counsel as adjust to residence hall life, develop socially and become self-governing. Gessner Hall is designed in a suite arrangement. Two rooms with a connecting bathroom house four people. Irwin Hall is designed in a suite arrangement. Two rooms with a connecting bathroom house four people.
154688 | Baker University | Bachelor of Arts in Psychology - Focus on Business | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,880 ( Rs 9,15,275 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences | Psychology promotes the use of the scientific method for the acquisition and application of knowledge toward the improvement of the personal, professional and societal lives. Psychology majors have a wide range of professional and academic possibilities. Psychology majors go on to work as therapists or counselors. A minimum of 33 credit hours in psychology is required for the psychology major. | Students should complete the minimum scores of TOFEL, with a minimum score 525 for the paper and pencil test, a minimum score 195 for the computer based test or a minimum score 69 on the IBT, the Internet Based TOFEL. An official copy of TOEFL results, sent directly to Baker from Education Testing Service. Native speakers of English are not required to provide TOFEL scores. Official transcripts of academic credits from all high schools and colleges attended. Baker University requires that these international credentials be sent to Education Credential Evaluations for evaluation or another evaluator approved by the University. The Student Financial Statement provides evidence that the student or a sponsor is able or willing to assume full financial responsibility for tuition, books, fees and room. | Bachelor degree | Baker University | BS 141 Introduction to Business, EC 242 Principles of Economics: Micro, BS 271 Principles of Marketing, BS 353 Fundamentals of Management, BS 355 Human Resource Management, BS 474 Marketing Research, MM 325 Mass Media Advertising. | Baker University |  | 4000 | PO Box 65, BALDWIN CITY, Kansas, 66006, +1 785 594 8359 | College of Arts and Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Baker University, PO Box 65, BALDWIN CITY, Kansas, 66006, +1 785 594 6451 | The College of Arts and Sciences on Baker University&#39;s Baldwin City campus offers a traditional liberal arts education in a residential setting. Undergraduate students choose from more than 40 innovative and challenging academic disciplines. An average class size of 12 students allows plenty of interaction with professors and classmates. | Yes | The Baker University apartment complex houses 96 students, selected through an application process. Four students share one furnished apartment, including individual bedrooms rooms, a kitchen, a living room and two bathrooms. The University reserves the right to modify this schedule in accordance with officially announced changes in the University calendar. Meal service will commence at lunch on fall move-in day, and will be provided through the last day of finals but will not be provided during break periods. Residence halls observe stated University breaks and are closed during those periods. Room Costs yearly as follows Double Room $2,850.00, Single Room $4,300.00, Apartments $4,450.00. Residence staff members at Baker are committed to creating a positive and enriching environment. Area coordinators and resident assistants provide advice and counsel as adjust to residence hall life, develop socially and become self-governing. Gessner Hall is designed in a suite arrangement. Two rooms with a connecting bathroom house four people. Irwin Hall is designed in a suite arrangement. Two rooms with a connecting bathroom house four people.
154688 | Baker University | Bachelor of Arts in Religion | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,880 ( Rs 9,15,275 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences | Religion students are exposed to beliefs and practices of numerous faiths with an emphasis on Christianity, identifying their own beliefs and values in the process. Students will study the roles of religion in the world community, gaining exposure to people, beliefs and practices of various faiths. Students will learn to think critically, gain the ability to communicate in an effective, clear manner and develop skills in information literacy. The program also emphasizes the writing of clear and persuasive prose. | Students should complete the minimum scores of TOFEL, with a minimum score 525 for the paper and pencil test, a minimum score 195 for the computer based test or a minimum score 69 on the IBT, the Internet Based TOFEL. An official copy of TOEFL results, sent directly to Baker from Education Testing Service. Native speakers of English are not required to provide TOFEL scores. Official transcripts of academic credits from all high schools and colleges attended. Baker University requires that these international credentials be sent to Education Credential Evaluations for evaluation or another evaluator approved by the University. The Student Financial Statement provides evidence that the student or a sponsor is able or willing to assume full financial responsibility for tuition, books, fees and room. | Bachelor degree | Baker University |  | Baker University |  | 4000 | PO Box 65, BALDWIN CITY, Kansas, 66006, +1 785 594 8359 | College of Arts and Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Baker University, PO Box 65, BALDWIN CITY, Kansas, 66006, +1 785 594 6451 | The College of Arts and Sciences on Baker University&#39;s Baldwin City campus offers a traditional liberal arts education in a residential setting. Undergraduate students choose from more than 40 innovative and challenging academic disciplines. An average class size of 12 students allows plenty of interaction with professors and classmates. | Yes | The Baker University apartment complex houses 96 students, selected through an application process. Four students share one furnished apartment, including individual bedrooms rooms, a kitchen, a living room and two bathrooms. The University reserves the right to modify this schedule in accordance with officially announced changes in the University calendar. Meal service will commence at lunch on fall move-in day, and will be provided through the last day of finals but will not be provided during break periods. Residence halls observe stated University breaks and are closed during those periods. Room Costs yearly as follows Double Room $2,850.00, Single Room $4,300.00, Apartments $4,450.00. Residence staff members at Baker are committed to creating a positive and enriching environment. Area coordinators and resident assistants provide advice and counsel as adjust to residence hall life, develop socially and become self-governing. Gessner Hall is designed in a suite arrangement. Two rooms with a connecting bathroom house four people. Irwin Hall is designed in a suite arrangement. Two rooms with a connecting bathroom house four people.
154688 | Baker University | Bachelor of Arts in Sociology | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,880 ( Rs 9,15,275 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences | Sociology is the scientific study of social behavior, social structures and social change, which impact greatly the human experience and human behavior. Sociology can lead to many professional and academic opportunities. Sociology is structured to guide students through the study of foundations of sociological thinking and subfields of study. | Students should complete the minimum scores of TOFEL, with a minimum score 525 for the paper and pencil test, a minimum score 195 for the computer based test or a minimum score 69 on the IBT, the Internet Based TOFEL. An official copy of TOEFL results, sent directly to Baker from Education Testing Service. Native speakers of English are not required to provide TOFEL scores. Official transcripts of academic credits from all high schools and colleges attended. Baker University requires that these international credentials be sent to Education Credential Evaluations for evaluation or another evaluator approved by the University. The Student Financial Statement provides evidence that the student or a sponsor is able or willing to assume full financial responsibility for tuition, books, fees and room. | Bachelor degree | Baker University | SO 115 Principles of Sociology, SO 241 Social Organization and Change, SO 242 Society and the Individual, SO 243 Social Inequality, SO 274 Social Research Methods, SO 280-290 Methods Module, SO 320 Theory in Sociology, SO 493 Senior Seminar in Sociology. | Baker University |  | 4000 | PO Box 65, BALDWIN CITY, Kansas, 66006, +1 785 594 8359 | College of Arts and Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Baker University, PO Box 65, BALDWIN CITY, Kansas, 66006, +1 785 594 6451 | The College of Arts and Sciences on Baker University&#39;s Baldwin City campus offers a traditional liberal arts education in a residential setting. Undergraduate students choose from more than 40 innovative and challenging academic disciplines. An average class size of 12 students allows plenty of interaction with professors and classmates. | Yes | The Baker University apartment complex houses 96 students, selected through an application process. Four students share one furnished apartment, including individual bedrooms rooms, a kitchen, a living room and two bathrooms. The University reserves the right to modify this schedule in accordance with officially announced changes in the University calendar. Meal service will commence at lunch on fall move-in day, and will be provided through the last day of finals but will not be provided during break periods. Residence halls observe stated University breaks and are closed during those periods. Room Costs yearly as follows Double Room $2,850.00, Single Room $4,300.00, Apartments $4,450.00. Residence staff members at Baker are committed to creating a positive and enriching environment. Area coordinators and resident assistants provide advice and counsel as adjust to residence hall life, develop socially and become self-governing. Gessner Hall is designed in a suite arrangement. Two rooms with a connecting bathroom house four people. Irwin Hall is designed in a suite arrangement. Two rooms with a connecting bathroom house four people.
154688 | Baker University | Bachelor of Arts in Sociology - Criminal Justice | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,880 ( Rs 9,15,275 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences | This concentration can be built to reflect interests in Criminal Justice, including careers interests in law enforcement, corrections, working with high-risk youth and advanced studies including law school or graduate programs in criminology or sociology. | Students should complete the minimum scores of TOFEL, with a minimum score 525 for the paper and pencil test, a minimum score 195 for the computer based test or a minimum score 69 on the IBT, the Internet Based TOFEL. An official copy of TOEFL results, sent directly to Baker from Education Testing Service. Native speakers of English are not required to provide TOFEL scores. Official transcripts of academic credits from all high schools and colleges attended. Baker University requires that these international credentials be sent to Education Credential Evaluations for evaluation or another evaluator approved by the University. The Student Financial Statement provides evidence that the student or a sponsor is able or willing to assume full financial responsibility for tuition, books, fees and room. | Bachelor degree | Baker University | SO 3xx Youth and Crime, SO 325 Criminology, SO 346 Criminal Justice, SO 345 Computers, Crime, and Deviance, SO 377 Sociology of Deviant Behavior, SO 380 Sociology of Law. | Baker University |  | 4000 | PO Box 65, BALDWIN CITY, Kansas, 66006, +1 785 594 8359 | College of Arts and Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Baker University, PO Box 65, BALDWIN CITY, Kansas, 66006, +1 785 594 6451 | The College of Arts and Sciences on Baker University&#39;s Baldwin City campus offers a traditional liberal arts education in a residential setting. Undergraduate students choose from more than 40 innovative and challenging academic disciplines. An average class size of 12 students allows plenty of interaction with professors and classmates. | Yes | The Baker University apartment complex houses 96 students, selected through an application process. Four students share one furnished apartment, including individual bedrooms rooms, a kitchen, a living room and two bathrooms. The University reserves the right to modify this schedule in accordance with officially announced changes in the University calendar. Meal service will commence at lunch on fall move-in day, and will be provided through the last day of finals but will not be provided during break periods. Residence halls observe stated University breaks and are closed during those periods. Room Costs yearly as follows Double Room $2,850.00, Single Room $4,300.00, Apartments $4,450.00. Residence staff members at Baker are committed to creating a positive and enriching environment. Area coordinators and resident assistants provide advice and counsel as adjust to residence hall life, develop socially and become self-governing. Gessner Hall is designed in a suite arrangement. Two rooms with a connecting bathroom house four people. Irwin Hall is designed in a suite arrangement. Two rooms with a connecting bathroom house four people.
154688 | Baker University | Bachelor of Arts in Sociology - Public Sociology | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,880 ( Rs 9,15,275 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences | This program is designed to prepare students for careers in social interventions, social work, community organizing and activism, as well as graduate programs in social work and sociology. | Students should complete the minimum scores of TOFEL, with a minimum score 525 for the paper and pencil test, a minimum score 195 for the computer based test or a minimum score 69 on the IBT, the Internet Based TOFEL. An official copy of TOEFL results, sent directly to Baker from Education Testing Service. Native speakers of English are not required to provide TOFEL scores. Official transcripts of academic credits from all high schools and colleges attended. Baker University requires that these international credentials be sent to Education Credential Evaluations for evaluation or another evaluator approved by the University. The Student Financial Statement provides evidence that the student or a sponsor is able or willing to assume full financial responsibility for tuition, books, fees and room. | Bachelor degree | Baker University | SO 328 Sociology of Family, SO 337 Community and Social Capital, SO 338 Sociology of the Life Course, SO 346 Criminal Justice, SO 3xx Social Class and Status, SO 377 Sociology of Deviant Behavior, SO 372 Sociology of Medicine, SO 410 Power, Politics, and Modernity. | Baker University |  | 4000 | PO Box 65, BALDWIN CITY, Kansas, 66006, +1 785 594 8359 | College of Arts and Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Baker University, PO Box 65, BALDWIN CITY, Kansas, 66006, +1 785 594 6451 | The College of Arts and Sciences on Baker University&#39;s Baldwin City campus offers a traditional liberal arts education in a residential setting. Undergraduate students choose from more than 40 innovative and challenging academic disciplines. An average class size of 12 students allows plenty of interaction with professors and classmates. | Yes | The Baker University apartment complex houses 96 students, selected through an application process. Four students share one furnished apartment, including individual bedrooms rooms, a kitchen, a living room and two bathrooms. The University reserves the right to modify this schedule in accordance with officially announced changes in the University calendar. Meal service will commence at lunch on fall move-in day, and will be provided through the last day of finals but will not be provided during break periods. Residence halls observe stated University breaks and are closed during those periods. Room Costs yearly as follows Double Room $2,850.00, Single Room $4,300.00, Apartments $4,450.00. Residence staff members at Baker are committed to creating a positive and enriching environment. Area coordinators and resident assistants provide advice and counsel as adjust to residence hall life, develop socially and become self-governing. Gessner Hall is designed in a suite arrangement. Two rooms with a connecting bathroom house four people. Irwin Hall is designed in a suite arrangement. Two rooms with a connecting bathroom house four people.
154688 | Baker University | Bachelor of Arts in Spanish | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,880 ( Rs 9,15,275 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences |  | Students should complete the minimum scores of TOFEL, with a minimum score 525 for the paper and pencil test, a minimum score 195 for the computer based test or a minimum score 69 on the IBT, the Internet Based TOFEL. An official copy of TOEFL results, sent directly to Baker from Education Testing Service. Native speakers of English are not required to provide TOFEL scores. Official transcripts of academic credits from all high schools and colleges attended. Baker University requires that these international credentials be sent to Education Credential Evaluations for evaluation or another evaluator approved by the University. The Student Financial Statement provides evidence that the student or a sponsor is able or willing to assume full financial responsibility for tuition, books, fees and room. | Bachelor degree | Baker University | SP 305 Spanish Composition in Cultural Context, SP 306 Spanish Conversation in Cultural Context, SP 343 Civilization and Culture of Spain, SP 360 Introduction to Hispanic Literature, SP 344 Civilization and Culture of Latin America. | Baker University |  | 4000 | PO Box 65, BALDWIN CITY, Kansas, 66006, +1 785 594 8359 | College of Arts and Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Baker University, PO Box 65, BALDWIN CITY, Kansas, 66006, +1 785 594 6451 | The College of Arts and Sciences on Baker University&#39;s Baldwin City campus offers a traditional liberal arts education in a residential setting. Undergraduate students choose from more than 40 innovative and challenging academic disciplines. An average class size of 12 students allows plenty of interaction with professors and classmates. | Yes | The Baker University apartment complex houses 96 students, selected through an application process. Four students share one furnished apartment, including individual bedrooms rooms, a kitchen, a living room and two bathrooms. The University reserves the right to modify this schedule in accordance with officially announced changes in the University calendar. Meal service will commence at lunch on fall move-in day, and will be provided through the last day of finals but will not be provided during break periods. Residence halls observe stated University breaks and are closed during those periods. Room Costs yearly as follows Double Room $2,850.00, Single Room $4,300.00, Apartments $4,450.00. Residence staff members at Baker are committed to creating a positive and enriching environment. Area coordinators and resident assistants provide advice and counsel as adjust to residence hall life, develop socially and become self-governing. Gessner Hall is designed in a suite arrangement. Two rooms with a connecting bathroom house four people. Irwin Hall is designed in a suite arrangement. Two rooms with a connecting bathroom house four people.
154688 | Baker University | Bachelor of Arts in Sports Adminstration | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,880 ( Rs 9,15,275 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences |  | Students should complete the minimum scores of TOFEL, with a minimum score 525 for the paper and pencil test, a minimum score 195 for the computer based test or a minimum score 69 on the IBT, the Internet Based TOFEL. An official copy of TOEFL results, sent directly to Baker from Education Testing Service. Native speakers of English are not required to provide TOFEL scores. Official transcripts of academic credits from all high schools and colleges attended. Baker University requires that these international credentials be sent to Education Credential Evaluations for evaluation or another evaluator approved by the University. The Student Financial Statement provides evidence that the student or a sponsor is able or willing to assume full financial responsibility for tuition, books, fees and room. | Bachelor degree | Baker University | HP 182 First Aid, CPR, and Safety, HP 184 Lifetime Fitness, HP 244 Essentials in Sports Medicine, HP 335 Facilities and Event Management, HP 340 Recreational Leadership, HP 342 Motor Learning, HP 348 Sports Psychology, HP 388 Organization and Administration of Health, Physical Education, Recreation, and Athletics, HP 388 Organization and Administration of Health, Physical Education, Recreation, and Athletics, HP 496 Senior Seminar. | Baker University |  | 4000 | PO Box 65, BALDWIN CITY, Kansas, 66006, +1 785 594 8359 | College of Arts and Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Baker University, PO Box 65, BALDWIN CITY, Kansas, 66006, +1 785 594 6451 | The College of Arts and Sciences on Baker University&#39;s Baldwin City campus offers a traditional liberal arts education in a residential setting. Undergraduate students choose from more than 40 innovative and challenging academic disciplines. An average class size of 12 students allows plenty of interaction with professors and classmates. | Yes | The Baker University apartment complex houses 96 students, selected through an application process. Four students share one furnished apartment, including individual bedrooms rooms, a kitchen, a living room and two bathrooms. The University reserves the right to modify this schedule in accordance with officially announced changes in the University calendar. Meal service will commence at lunch on fall move-in day, and will be provided through the last day of finals but will not be provided during break periods. Residence halls observe stated University breaks and are closed during those periods. Room Costs yearly as follows Double Room $2,850.00, Single Room $4,300.00, Apartments $4,450.00. Residence staff members at Baker are committed to creating a positive and enriching environment. Area coordinators and resident assistants provide advice and counsel as adjust to residence hall life, develop socially and become self-governing. Gessner Hall is designed in a suite arrangement. Two rooms with a connecting bathroom house four people. Irwin Hall is designed in a suite arrangement. Two rooms with a connecting bathroom house four people.
154688 | Baker University | Bachelor of Arts in Sports Adminstration - Concentration in Coaching | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,880 ( Rs 9,15,275 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences |  | Students should complete the minimum scores of TOFEL, with a minimum score 525 for the paper and pencil test, a minimum score 195 for the computer based test or a minimum score 69 on the IBT, the Internet Based TOFEL. An official copy of TOEFL results, sent directly to Baker from Education Testing Service. Native speakers of English are not required to provide TOFEL scores. Official transcripts of academic credits from all high schools and colleges attended. Baker University requires that these international credentials be sent to Education Credential Evaluations for evaluation or another evaluator approved by the University. The Student Financial Statement provides evidence that the student or a sponsor is able or willing to assume full financial responsibility for tuition, books, fees and room. | Bachelor degree | Baker University | HP 148 Weight Lifting, HP 182 First Aid, CPR, and Safety, HP 348 Sports Psychology, HP 420 Theory and Principles of Coaching. | Baker University |  | 4000 | PO Box 65, BALDWIN CITY, Kansas, 66006, +1 785 594 8359 | College of Arts and Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Baker University, PO Box 65, BALDWIN CITY, Kansas, 66006, +1 785 594 6451 | The College of Arts and Sciences on Baker University&#39;s Baldwin City campus offers a traditional liberal arts education in a residential setting. Undergraduate students choose from more than 40 innovative and challenging academic disciplines. An average class size of 12 students allows plenty of interaction with professors and classmates. | Yes | The Baker University apartment complex houses 96 students, selected through an application process. Four students share one furnished apartment, including individual bedrooms rooms, a kitchen, a living room and two bathrooms. The University reserves the right to modify this schedule in accordance with officially announced changes in the University calendar. Meal service will commence at lunch on fall move-in day, and will be provided through the last day of finals but will not be provided during break periods. Residence halls observe stated University breaks and are closed during those periods. Room Costs yearly as follows Double Room $2,850.00, Single Room $4,300.00, Apartments $4,450.00. Residence staff members at Baker are committed to creating a positive and enriching environment. Area coordinators and resident assistants provide advice and counsel as adjust to residence hall life, develop socially and become self-governing. Gessner Hall is designed in a suite arrangement. Two rooms with a connecting bathroom house four people. Irwin Hall is designed in a suite arrangement. Two rooms with a connecting bathroom house four people.
154688 | Baker University | Bachelor of Arts in Sports Adminstration - Focus on Business | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,880 ( Rs 9,15,275 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences |  | Students should complete the minimum scores of TOFEL, with a minimum score 525 for the paper and pencil test, a minimum score 195 for the computer based test or a minimum score 69 on the IBT, the Internet Based TOFEL. An official copy of TOEFL results, sent directly to Baker from Education Testing Service. Native speakers of English are not required to provide TOFEL scores. Official transcripts of academic credits from all high schools and colleges attended. Baker University requires that these international credentials be sent to Education Credential Evaluations for evaluation or another evaluator approved by the University. The Student Financial Statement provides evidence that the student or a sponsor is able or willing to assume full financial responsibility for tuition, books, fees and room. | Bachelor degree | Baker University | AC 141 Introduction to Financial Accounting, BS 141 Introduction to Business, BS 251 Business Law, BS 351 The Law of Sports, BS 353 Fundamentals of Management, BS 385 Sports Marketing and Management, EC 242 Principles of Economics: Micro. | Baker University |  | 4000 | PO Box 65, BALDWIN CITY, Kansas, 66006, +1 785 594 8359 | College of Arts and Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Baker University, PO Box 65, BALDWIN CITY, Kansas, 66006, +1 785 594 6451 | The College of Arts and Sciences on Baker University&#39;s Baldwin City campus offers a traditional liberal arts education in a residential setting. Undergraduate students choose from more than 40 innovative and challenging academic disciplines. An average class size of 12 students allows plenty of interaction with professors and classmates. | Yes | The Baker University apartment complex houses 96 students, selected through an application process. Four students share one furnished apartment, including individual bedrooms rooms, a kitchen, a living room and two bathrooms. The University reserves the right to modify this schedule in accordance with officially announced changes in the University calendar. Meal service will commence at lunch on fall move-in day, and will be provided through the last day of finals but will not be provided during break periods. Residence halls observe stated University breaks and are closed during those periods. Room Costs yearly as follows Double Room $2,850.00, Single Room $4,300.00, Apartments $4,450.00. Residence staff members at Baker are committed to creating a positive and enriching environment. Area coordinators and resident assistants provide advice and counsel as adjust to residence hall life, develop socially and become self-governing. Gessner Hall is designed in a suite arrangement. Two rooms with a connecting bathroom house four people. Irwin Hall is designed in a suite arrangement. Two rooms with a connecting bathroom house four people.
154688 | Baker University | Bachelor of Arts in Studio Art | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,880 ( Rs 9,15,275 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences | This program is a professional study and anticipates a student preparing for advanced degree work or additional training. This program is designed to address skill development and portfolio building. Forty-six semester hours are required to complete this course of study. | Students should complete the minimum scores of TOFEL, with a minimum score 525 for the paper and pencil test, a minimum score 195 for the computer based test or a minimum score 69 on the IBT, the Internet Based TOFEL. An official copy of TOEFL results, sent directly to Baker from Education Testing Service. Native speakers of English are not required to provide TOFEL scores. Official transcripts of academic credits from all high schools and colleges attended. Baker University requires that these international credentials be sent to Education Credential Evaluations for evaluation or another evaluator approved by the University. The Student Financial Statement provides evidence that the student or a sponsor is able or willing to assume full financial responsibility for tuition, books, fees and room. | Bachelor degree | Baker University | AE 110 Visual Language, AH 111 Survey of Art History, AH 495 Seminar on Art Criticism, AE 380 Art in the Elementary Classroom, AE 480 Secondary Art Education, AS 120 Drawing I, AS 121 Painting I, AS 122 Printmaking I, AS 130 Ceramics I, AS 132 Sculpture I, AS 496 Portfolio and Exhibition. | Baker University |  | 4000 | PO Box 65, BALDWIN CITY, Kansas, 66006, +1 785 594 8359 | College of Arts and Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Baker University, PO Box 65, BALDWIN CITY, Kansas, 66006, +1 785 594 6451 | The College of Arts and Sciences on Baker University&#39;s Baldwin City campus offers a traditional liberal arts education in a residential setting. Undergraduate students choose from more than 40 innovative and challenging academic disciplines. An average class size of 12 students allows plenty of interaction with professors and classmates. | Yes | The Baker University apartment complex houses 96 students, selected through an application process. Four students share one furnished apartment, including individual bedrooms rooms, a kitchen, a living room and two bathrooms. The University reserves the right to modify this schedule in accordance with officially announced changes in the University calendar. Meal service will commence at lunch on fall move-in day, and will be provided through the last day of finals but will not be provided during break periods. Residence halls observe stated University breaks and are closed during those periods. Room Costs yearly as follows Double Room $2,850.00, Single Room $4,300.00, Apartments $4,450.00. Residence staff members at Baker are committed to creating a positive and enriching environment. Area coordinators and resident assistants provide advice and counsel as adjust to residence hall life, develop socially and become self-governing. Gessner Hall is designed in a suite arrangement. Two rooms with a connecting bathroom house four people. Irwin Hall is designed in a suite arrangement. Two rooms with a connecting bathroom house four people.
154688 | Baker University | Bachelor of Arts in Theatre | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,880 ( Rs 9,15,275 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences | Students majoring in theatre must complete a minimum of 33 semester hours and, in addition, one theatre interterm. This program receives training and practical experience in many aspects of live theatre: acting, directing, technical theatre and design. | Students should complete the minimum scores of TOFEL, with a minimum score 525 for the paper and pencil test, a minimum score 195 for the computer based test or a minimum score 69 on the IBT, the Internet Based TOFEL. An official copy of TOEFL results, sent directly to Baker from Education Testing Service. Native speakers of English are not required to provide TOFEL scores. Official transcripts of academic credits from all high schools and colleges attended. Baker University requires that these international credentials be sent to Education Credential Evaluations for evaluation or another evaluator approved by the University. The Student Financial Statement provides evidence that the student or a sponsor is able or willing to assume full financial responsibility for tuition, books, fees and room. | Bachelor degree | Baker University | TH 111 The Theatre Experience, TH 130 Acting I, TH 140 Acting II, TH 145 Stagecraft, TH 255 Costuming and Makeup, TH 320 Theatre History I, TH 330 Theatre History II, TH 357 Stage and Studio Lighting, TH 423 Stage Performance, TH 465 Scene Design, TH 476 Directing, TH 480 Advanced Technical Production Practicum, TH 493 The Production Process. | Baker University |  | 4000 | PO Box 65, BALDWIN CITY, Kansas, 66006, +1 785 594 8359 | College of Arts and Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Baker University, PO Box 65, BALDWIN CITY, Kansas, 66006, +1 785 594 6451 | The College of Arts and Sciences on Baker University&#39;s Baldwin City campus offers a traditional liberal arts education in a residential setting. Undergraduate students choose from more than 40 innovative and challenging academic disciplines. An average class size of 12 students allows plenty of interaction with professors and classmates. | Yes | The Baker University apartment complex houses 96 students, selected through an application process. Four students share one furnished apartment, including individual bedrooms rooms, a kitchen, a living room and two bathrooms. The University reserves the right to modify this schedule in accordance with officially announced changes in the University calendar. Meal service will commence at lunch on fall move-in day, and will be provided through the last day of finals but will not be provided during break periods. Residence halls observe stated University breaks and are closed during those periods. Room Costs yearly as follows Double Room $2,850.00, Single Room $4,300.00, Apartments $4,450.00. Residence staff members at Baker are committed to creating a positive and enriching environment. Area coordinators and resident assistants provide advice and counsel as adjust to residence hall life, develop socially and become self-governing. Gessner Hall is designed in a suite arrangement. Two rooms with a connecting bathroom house four people. Irwin Hall is designed in a suite arrangement. Two rooms with a connecting bathroom house four people.
154688 | Baker University | Bachelor of Business Administration - Finance | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,880 ( Rs 9,15,275 ) a year | School of Professional and Graduate Studies |  | Students should complete the minimum scores of TOFEL, with a minimum score 525 for the paper and pencil test, a minimum score 195 for the computer based test or a minimum score 69 on the IBT, the Internet Based TOFEL. An official copy of TOEFL results, sent directly to Baker from Education Testing Service. Native speakers of English are not required to provide TOFEL scores. Official transcripts of academic credits from all high schools and colleges attended. Baker University requires that these international credentials be sent to Education Credential Evaluations for evaluation or another evaluator approved by the University. The Student Financial Statement provides evidence that the student or a sponsor is able or willing to assume full financial responsibility for tuition, books, fees and room. | Bachelor degree | Baker University | BBA 342 – Introduction to Management Concepts, BBA 342 – Introduction to Management Concepts, BBA 446 – Project Planning for Managers, BBA 373 – Accounting for Business, BBA 482 – Principles of Marketing, BBA 484- Finance, Capital, and Management, BBA 310 – Prior Learning and Writing Development, BBA 311 – Technology in the Workplace, BBA 382 – Principles of Economics, BBA 353 – Organizational Structure and Behavior, BBA 371 – Data Development and Analysis, BBA 352 – Business Law and Government Regulation, BBA 455 – Business Policy Analysis. | Baker University |  | 4000 | PO Box 65, BALDWIN CITY, Kansas, 66006, +1 785 594 8359 | School of Professional and Graduate Studies | School of Professional and Graduate Studies, 8001 College Blvd, Ste. 100, OVERLAND PARK, Kansas, 66210, +1 913 491 4432 | The School of Professional and Graduate Studies on Baker University&#39;s Overland Park campus offers Master’s, Bachelor’s and Associate degrees. | Yes | The Baker University apartment complex houses 96 students, selected through an application process. Four students share one furnished apartment, including individual bedrooms rooms, a kitchen, a living room and two bathrooms. The University reserves the right to modify this schedule in accordance with officially announced changes in the University calendar. Meal service will commence at lunch on fall move-in day, and will be provided through the last day of finals but will not be provided during break periods. Residence halls observe stated University breaks and are closed during those periods. Room Costs yearly as follows Double Room $2,850.00, Single Room $4,300.00, Apartments $4,450.00. Residence staff members at Baker are committed to creating a positive and enriching environment. Area coordinators and resident assistants provide advice and counsel as adjust to residence hall life, develop socially and become self-governing. Gessner Hall is designed in a suite arrangement. Two rooms with a connecting bathroom house four people. Irwin Hall is designed in a suite arrangement. Two rooms with a connecting bathroom house four people.
154688 | Baker University | Bachelor of Business Administration - Human Resources | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,880 ( Rs 9,15,275 ) per semester | School of Professional and Graduate Studies |  | Students should complete the minimum scores of TOFEL, with a minimum score 525 for the paper and pencil test, a minimum score 195 for the computer based test or a minimum score 69 on the IBT, the Internet Based TOFEL. An official copy of TOEFL results, sent directly to Baker from Education Testing Service. Native speakers of English are not required to provide TOFEL scores. Official transcripts of academic credits from all high schools and colleges attended. Baker University requires that these international credentials be sent to Education Credential Evaluations for evaluation or another evaluator approved by the University. The Student Financial Statement provides evidence that the student or a sponsor is able or willing to assume full financial responsibility for tuition, books, fees and room. | Bachelor degree | Baker University | BBA 342 – Introduction to Management Concepts, BBA 342 – Introduction to Management Concepts, BBA 446 – Project Planning for Managers, BBA 373 – Accounting for Business, BBA 482 – Principles of Marketing, BBA 484- Finance, Capital, and Management, BBA 310 – Prior Learning and Writing Development, BBA 311 – Technology in the Workplace, BBA 382 – Principles of Economics, BBA 353 – Organizational Structure and Behavior, BBA 371 – Data Development and Analysis, BBA 352 – Business Law and Government Regulation, BBA 455 – Business Policy Analysis. | Baker University |  | 4000 | PO Box 65, BALDWIN CITY, Kansas, 66006, +1 785 594 8359 | School of Professional and Graduate Studies | School of Professional and Graduate Studies, 8001 College Blvd, Ste. 100, OVERLAND PARK, Kansas, 66210, +1 913 491 4432 | The School of Professional and Graduate Studies on Baker University&#39;s Overland Park campus offers Master’s, Bachelor’s and Associate degrees. | Yes | The Baker University apartment complex houses 96 students, selected through an application process. Four students share one furnished apartment, including individual bedrooms rooms, a kitchen, a living room and two bathrooms. The University reserves the right to modify this schedule in accordance with officially announced changes in the University calendar. Meal service will commence at lunch on fall move-in day, and will be provided through the last day of finals but will not be provided during break periods. Residence halls observe stated University breaks and are closed during those periods. Room Costs yearly as follows Double Room $2,850.00, Single Room $4,300.00, Apartments $4,450.00. Residence staff members at Baker are committed to creating a positive and enriching environment. Area coordinators and resident assistants provide advice and counsel as adjust to residence hall life, develop socially and become self-governing. Gessner Hall is designed in a suite arrangement. Two rooms with a connecting bathroom house four people. Irwin Hall is designed in a suite arrangement. Two rooms with a connecting bathroom house four people.
154688 | Baker University | Bachelor of Business Administration - Information Systems | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,880 ( Rs 9,15,275 ) a year | School of Professional and Graduate Studies |  | Students should complete the minimum scores of TOFEL, with a minimum score 525 for the paper and pencil test, a minimum score 195 for the computer based test or a minimum score 69 on the IBT, the Internet Based TOFEL. An official copy of TOEFL results, sent directly to Baker from Education Testing Service. Native speakers of English are not required to provide TOFEL scores. Official transcripts of academic credits from all high schools and colleges attended. Baker University requires that these international credentials be sent to Education Credential Evaluations for evaluation or another evaluator approved by the University. The Student Financial Statement provides evidence that the student or a sponsor is able or willing to assume full financial responsibility for tuition, books, fees and room. | Bachelor degree | Baker University | BBA 342 – Introduction to Management Concepts, BBA 342 – Introduction to Management Concepts, BBA 446 – Project Planning for Managers, BBA 373 – Accounting for Business, BBA 482 – Principles of Marketing, BBA 484- Finance, Capital, and Management, BBA 310 – Prior Learning and Writing Development, BBA 311 – Technology in the Workplace, BBA 382 – Principles of Economics, BBA 353 – Organizational Structure and Behavior, BBA 371 – Data Development and Analysis, BBA 352 – Business Law and Government Regulation, BBA 455 – Business Policy Analysis. | Baker University |  | 4000 | PO Box 65, BALDWIN CITY, Kansas, 66006, +1 785 594 8359 | School of Professional and Graduate Studies | School of Professional and Graduate Studies, 8001 College Blvd, Ste. 100, OVERLAND PARK, Kansas, 66210, +1 913 491 4432 | The School of Professional and Graduate Studies on Baker University&#39;s Overland Park campus offers Master’s, Bachelor’s and Associate degrees. | Yes | The Baker University apartment complex houses 96 students, selected through an application process. Four students share one furnished apartment, including individual bedrooms rooms, a kitchen, a living room and two bathrooms. The University reserves the right to modify this schedule in accordance with officially announced changes in the University calendar. Meal service will commence at lunch on fall move-in day, and will be provided through the last day of finals but will not be provided during break periods. Residence halls observe stated University breaks and are closed during those periods. Room Costs yearly as follows Double Room $2,850.00, Single Room $4,300.00, Apartments $4,450.00. Residence staff members at Baker are committed to creating a positive and enriching environment. Area coordinators and resident assistants provide advice and counsel as adjust to residence hall life, develop socially and become self-governing. Gessner Hall is designed in a suite arrangement. Two rooms with a connecting bathroom house four people. Irwin Hall is designed in a suite arrangement. Two rooms with a connecting bathroom house four people.
154688 | Baker University | Bachelor of Business Administration - International Business | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,880 ( Rs 9,15,275 ) per semester | School of Professional and Graduate Studies |  | Students should complete the minimum scores of TOFEL, with a minimum score 525 for the paper and pencil test, a minimum score 195 for the computer based test or a minimum score 69 on the IBT, the Internet Based TOFEL. An official copy of TOEFL results, sent directly to Baker from Education Testing Service. Native speakers of English are not required to provide TOFEL scores. Official transcripts of academic credits from all high schools and colleges attended. Baker University requires that these international credentials be sent to Education Credential Evaluations for evaluation or another evaluator approved by the University. The Student Financial Statement provides evidence that the student or a sponsor is able or willing to assume full financial responsibility for tuition, books, fees and room. | Bachelor degree | Baker University | BBA 342 – Introduction to Management Concepts, BBA 342 – Introduction to Management Concepts, BBA 446 – Project Planning for Managers, BBA 373 – Accounting for Business, BBA 482 – Principles of Marketing, BBA 484- Finance, Capital, and Management, BBA 310 – Prior Learning and Writing Development, BBA 311 – Technology in the Workplace, BBA 382 – Principles of Economics, BBA 353 – Organizational Structure and Behavior, BBA 371 – Data Development and Analysis, BBA 352 – Business Law and Government Regulation, BBA 455 – Business Policy Analysis. | Baker University |  | 4000 | PO Box 65, BALDWIN CITY, Kansas, 66006, +1 785 594 8359 | School of Professional and Graduate Studies | School of Professional and Graduate Studies, 8001 College Blvd, Ste. 100, OVERLAND PARK, Kansas, 66210, +1 913 491 4432 | The School of Professional and Graduate Studies on Baker University&#39;s Overland Park campus offers Master’s, Bachelor’s and Associate degrees. | Yes | The Baker University apartment complex houses 96 students, selected through an application process. Four students share one furnished apartment, including individual bedrooms rooms, a kitchen, a living room and two bathrooms. The University reserves the right to modify this schedule in accordance with officially announced changes in the University calendar. Meal service will commence at lunch on fall move-in day, and will be provided through the last day of finals but will not be provided during break periods. Residence halls observe stated University breaks and are closed during those periods. Room Costs yearly as follows Double Room $2,850.00, Single Room $4,300.00, Apartments $4,450.00. Residence staff members at Baker are committed to creating a positive and enriching environment. Area coordinators and resident assistants provide advice and counsel as adjust to residence hall life, develop socially and become self-governing. Gessner Hall is designed in a suite arrangement. Two rooms with a connecting bathroom house four people. Irwin Hall is designed in a suite arrangement. Two rooms with a connecting bathroom house four people.
154688 | Baker University | Bachelor of Business Administration - Marketing | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,880 ( Rs 9,15,275 ) a year | School of Professional and Graduate Studies |  | Students should complete the minimum scores of TOFEL, with a minimum score 525 for the paper and pencil test, a minimum score 195 for the computer based test or a minimum score 69 on the IBT, the Internet Based TOFEL. An official copy of TOEFL results, sent directly to Baker from Education Testing Service. Native speakers of English are not required to provide TOFEL scores. Official transcripts of academic credits from all high schools and colleges attended. Baker University requires that these international credentials be sent to Education Credential Evaluations for evaluation or another evaluator approved by the University. The Student Financial Statement provides evidence that the student or a sponsor is able or willing to assume full financial responsibility for tuition, books, fees and room. | Bachelor degree | Baker University | BBA 342 – Introduction to Management Concepts, BBA 342 – Introduction to Management Concepts, BBA 446 – Project Planning for Managers, BBA 373 – Accounting for Business, BBA 482 – Principles of Marketing, BBA 484- Finance, Capital, and Management, BBA 310 – Prior Learning and Writing Development, BBA 311 – Technology in the Workplace, BBA 382 – Principles of Economics, BBA 353 – Organizational Structure and Behavior, BBA 371 – Data Development and Analysis, BBA 352 – Business Law and Government Regulation, BBA 455 – Business Policy Analysis. | Baker University |  | 4000 | PO Box 65, BALDWIN CITY, Kansas, 66006, +1 785 594 8359 | School of Professional and Graduate Studies | School of Professional and Graduate Studies, 8001 College Blvd, Ste. 100, OVERLAND PARK, Kansas, 66210, +1 913 491 4432 | The School of Professional and Graduate Studies on Baker University&#39;s Overland Park campus offers Master’s, Bachelor’s and Associate degrees. | Yes | The Baker University apartment complex houses 96 students, selected through an application process. Four students share one furnished apartment, including individual bedrooms rooms, a kitchen, a living room and two bathrooms. The University reserves the right to modify this schedule in accordance with officially announced changes in the University calendar. Meal service will commence at lunch on fall move-in day, and will be provided through the last day of finals but will not be provided during break periods. Residence halls observe stated University breaks and are closed during those periods. Room Costs yearly as follows Double Room $2,850.00, Single Room $4,300.00, Apartments $4,450.00. Residence staff members at Baker are committed to creating a positive and enriching environment. Area coordinators and resident assistants provide advice and counsel as adjust to residence hall life, develop socially and become self-governing. Gessner Hall is designed in a suite arrangement. Two rooms with a connecting bathroom house four people. Irwin Hall is designed in a suite arrangement. Two rooms with a connecting bathroom house four people.
154688 | Baker University | Bachelor of Business Information Systems | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,880 ( Rs 9,15,275 ) a year | School of Professional and Graduate Studies | This program offers students the skills and knowledge to lead in technology-driven business environment. This curriculum includes the study of multidisciplinary approaches to business and technology. Courses include topics such as project planning, finance, marketing, leadership and issues surrounding information systems. | Students should complete the minimum scores of TOFEL, with a minimum score 525 for the paper and pencil test, a minimum score 195 for the computer based test or a minimum score 69 on the IBT, the Internet Based TOFEL. An official copy of TOEFL results, sent directly to Baker from Education Testing Service. Native speakers of English are not required to provide TOFEL scores. Official transcripts of academic credits from all high schools and colleges attended. Baker University requires that these international credentials be sent to Education Credential Evaluations for evaluation or another evaluator approved by the University. The Student Financial Statement provides evidence that the student or a sponsor is able or willing to assume full financial responsibility for tuition, books, fees and room. | Bachelor degree | Baker University | BIS 3342 Introduction to Management Concepts, BIS 3351 Management and Leadership, BIS 4482 Principles of Marketing, BIS 3381 Principles of Finance, BIS 3310 Prior Learning and Writing Development, BIS 4440 Managing Human Resources, BIS 3382 Principles of Economics, NH 3210 A+ IT Technology, NH 102 Network+, NH 103 Security+, NH 270 Ethical Hacking, NH 4030 Implementing Cisco IOS Network Security, NH 2956 Core Foundations of Microsoft .NET 2.0 Development, NH 499 Java Programming, NH 50027 Querying and Processing SQL Server Data with SQL Statements, NH 2770 Implementing Databases with Microsoft SQL Server 2005, NH 2793 Implementing and Maintaining Microsoft, NH 6424 Fundamentals of Microsoft Server 2008 Active Directory, NH 6426 Configuring and Troubleshooting Identity and Access Solutions with Windows Server 2008. | Baker University |  | 4000 | PO Box 65, BALDWIN CITY, Kansas, 66006, +1 785 594 8359 | School of Professional and Graduate Studies | School of Professional and Graduate Studies, 8001 College Blvd, Ste. 100, OVERLAND PARK, Kansas, 66210, +1 913 491 4432 | The School of Professional and Graduate Studies on Baker University&#39;s Overland Park campus offers Master’s, Bachelor’s and Associate degrees. | Yes | The Baker University apartment complex houses 96 students, selected through an application process. Four students share one furnished apartment, including individual bedrooms rooms, a kitchen, a living room and two bathrooms. The University reserves the right to modify this schedule in accordance with officially announced changes in the University calendar. Meal service will commence at lunch on fall move-in day, and will be provided through the last day of finals but will not be provided during break periods. Residence halls observe stated University breaks and are closed during those periods. Room Costs yearly as follows Double Room $2,850.00, Single Room $4,300.00, Apartments $4,450.00. Residence staff members at Baker are committed to creating a positive and enriching environment. Area coordinators and resident assistants provide advice and counsel as adjust to residence hall life, develop socially and become self-governing. Gessner Hall is designed in a suite arrangement. Two rooms with a connecting bathroom house four people. Irwin Hall is designed in a suite arrangement. Two rooms with a connecting bathroom house four people.
154688 | Baker University | Bachelor of Music in Education - General (preK-12) | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,880 ( Rs 9,15,275 ) a year | School of Education | Students pursuing a degree in Education and wishing to receive teacher certification will work closely with faculty advisers from the School of Education to fulfill the requirements for a degree from Baker University. Candidates for these two items are required to complete core Education coursework and the required coursework in at least one content area. | Students should complete the minimum scores of TOFEL, with a minimum score 525 for the paper and pencil test, a minimum score 195 for the computer based test or a minimum score 69 on the IBT, the Internet Based TOFEL. An official copy of TOEFL results, sent directly to Baker from Education Testing Service. Native speakers of English are not required to provide TOFEL scores. Official transcripts of academic credits from all high schools and colleges attended. Baker University requires that these international credentials be sent to Education Credential Evaluations for evaluation or another evaluator approved by the University. The Student Financial Statement provides evidence that the student or a sponsor is able or willing to assume full financial responsibility for tuition, books, fees and room. | Bachelor degree | Baker University | MU 151 Music Theory Fundamentals, MU 153 Sight-singing, Dictation, and Aural Skills, MU 157 Class Piano, MU 164 18th Century Functional Harmony, MU 158 Class Piano, MU 263 Chromatic Harmony, MU 257 Class Piano, MU 264 20th Century Compositional Techniques, MU 258 Class Piano, MU 320 World Music, MU 331 Music History I, MU 332 Music History II, MU 362 Instrumental Arranging, MU 363 Choral Arranging, MU 354 Form and Analysis, MU 245 Conducting Techniques, MU 282 Methods of Teaching Strings , MU 283 Methods of Teaching Brass, MU 284 Methods of Teaching Woodwinds, MU 285 Methods of Teaching Percussion, MU 286 Methods of Teaching Voice. | Baker University |  | 4000 | PO Box 65, BALDWIN CITY, Kansas, 66006, +1 785 594 8359 | School of Education | School of Education, Baker University, PO Box 65, BALDWIN CITY, Kansas, 66006, +1 785 594 6451 | The School of Education on Baker University&#39;s Baldwin City campus offers undergraduate and graduate programs. They train elementary, middle-level, and secondary-level teachers and Work closely with area schools to secure hands-on classroom experience, student-teaching positions and jobs after graduation. | Yes | The Baker University apartment complex houses 96 students, selected through an application process. Four students share one furnished apartment, including individual bedrooms rooms, a kitchen, a living room and two bathrooms. The University reserves the right to modify this schedule in accordance with officially announced changes in the University calendar. Meal service will commence at lunch on fall move-in day, and will be provided through the last day of finals but will not be provided during break periods. Residence halls observe stated University breaks and are closed during those periods. Room Costs yearly as follows Double Room $2,850.00, Single Room $4,300.00, Apartments $4,450.00. Residence staff members at Baker are committed to creating a positive and enriching environment. Area coordinators and resident assistants provide advice and counsel as adjust to residence hall life, develop socially and become self-governing. Gessner Hall is designed in a suite arrangement. Two rooms with a connecting bathroom house four people. Irwin Hall is designed in a suite arrangement. Two rooms with a connecting bathroom house four people.
154688 | Baker University | Bachelor of Music in Education - Instrumental (preK-12) | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,880 ( Rs 9,15,275 ) a year | School of Education | Students pursuing a degree in Education and wishing to receive teacher certification will work closely with faculty advisers from the School of Education to fulfill the requirements for a degree from Baker University. Candidates for these two items are required to complete core Education coursework and the required coursework in at least one content area. | Students should complete the minimum scores of TOFEL, with a minimum score 525 for the paper and pencil test, a minimum score 195 for the computer based test or a minimum score 69 on the IBT, the Internet Based TOFEL. An official copy of TOEFL results, sent directly to Baker from Education Testing Service. Native speakers of English are not required to provide TOFEL scores. Official transcripts of academic credits from all high schools and colleges attended. Baker University requires that these international credentials be sent to Education Credential Evaluations for evaluation or another evaluator approved by the University. The Student Financial Statement provides evidence that the student or a sponsor is able or willing to assume full financial responsibility for tuition, books, fees and room. | Bachelor degree | Baker University | MU 151 Music Theory Fundamentals, MU 153 Sight-singing, Dictation, and Aural Skills, MU 157 Class Piano, MU 164 18th Century Functional Harmony , MU 158 Class Piano, MU 263 Chromatic Harmony, MU 257 Class Piano, MU 264 20th Century Compositional Techniques, MU 258 Class Piano, MU 320 World Music, MU 331 Music History I, MU 332 Music History II, MU 362 Instrumental Arranging, MU 354 Form and Analysis, MU 245 Conducting Techniques, MU 282 Methods of Teaching Strings, MU 283 Methods of Teaching Brass, MU 284 Methods of Teaching Woodwinds, MU 285 Methods of Teaching Percussion, MU 462 Teaching Instrumental Music. | Baker University |  | 4000 | PO Box 65, BALDWIN CITY, Kansas, 66006, +1 785 594 8359 | School of Education | School of Education, Baker University, PO Box 65, BALDWIN CITY, Kansas, 66006, +1 785 594 6451 | The School of Education on Baker University&#39;s Baldwin City campus offers undergraduate and graduate programs. They train elementary, middle-level, and secondary-level teachers and Work closely with area schools to secure hands-on classroom experience, student-teaching positions and jobs after graduation. | Yes | The Baker University apartment complex houses 96 students, selected through an application process. Four students share one furnished apartment, including individual bedrooms rooms, a kitchen, a living room and two bathrooms. The University reserves the right to modify this schedule in accordance with officially announced changes in the University calendar. Meal service will commence at lunch on fall move-in day, and will be provided through the last day of finals but will not be provided during break periods. Residence halls observe stated University breaks and are closed during those periods. Room Costs yearly as follows Double Room $2,850.00, Single Room $4,300.00, Apartments $4,450.00. Residence staff members at Baker are committed to creating a positive and enriching environment. Area coordinators and resident assistants provide advice and counsel as adjust to residence hall life, develop socially and become self-governing. Gessner Hall is designed in a suite arrangement. Two rooms with a connecting bathroom house four people. Irwin Hall is designed in a suite arrangement. Two rooms with a connecting bathroom house four people.
154688 | Baker University | Bachelor of Music in Education - Vocal (preK-12) | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,880 ( Rs 9,15,275 ) a year | School of Education | Students pursuing a degree in Education and wishing to receive teacher certification will work closely with faculty advisers from the School of Education to fulfill the requirements for a degree from Baker University. Candidates for these two items are required to complete core Education coursework and the required coursework in at least one content area. | Students should complete the minimum scores of TOFEL, with a minimum score 525 for the paper and pencil test, a minimum score 195 for the computer based test or a minimum score 69 on the IBT, the Internet Based TOFEL. An official copy of TOEFL results, sent directly to Baker from Education Testing Service. Native speakers of English are not required to provide TOFEL scores. Official transcripts of academic credits from all high schools and colleges attended. Baker University requires that these international credentials be sent to Education Credential Evaluations for evaluation or another evaluator approved by the University. The Student Financial Statement provides evidence that the student or a sponsor is able or willing to assume full financial responsibility for tuition, books, fees and room. | Bachelor degree | Baker University | MU 151 Music Theory Fundamentals, MU 153 Sight-singing, Dictation, and Aural Skills, MU 157 Class Piano, MU 164 18th Century Functional Harmony, MU 158 Class Piano, MU 263 Chromatic Harmony, MU 257 Class Piano, MU 264 20th Century Compositional Techniques, MU 258 Class Piano, MU 320 World Music, MU 331 Music History I, MU 332 Music History II, MU 363 Choral Arranging, MU 354 Form and Analysis, MU 245 Conducting Techniques, MU 286 Methods of Teaching Voice, MU 287 Methods of Teaching Guitar, MU 288 Methods of Teaching Piano I, MU 461 Teaching Choral Music, MU 463 Teaching Elementary General Music. | Baker University |  | 4000 | PO Box 65, BALDWIN CITY, Kansas, 66006, +1 785 594 8359 | School of Education | School of Education, Baker University, PO Box 65, BALDWIN CITY, Kansas, 66006, +1 785 594 6451 | The School of Education on Baker University&#39;s Baldwin City campus offers undergraduate and graduate programs. They train elementary, middle-level, and secondary-level teachers and Work closely with area schools to secure hands-on classroom experience, student-teaching positions and jobs after graduation. | Yes | The Baker University apartment complex houses 96 students, selected through an application process. Four students share one furnished apartment, including individual bedrooms rooms, a kitchen, a living room and two bathrooms. The University reserves the right to modify this schedule in accordance with officially announced changes in the University calendar. Meal service will commence at lunch on fall move-in day, and will be provided through the last day of finals but will not be provided during break periods. Residence halls observe stated University breaks and are closed during those periods. Room Costs yearly as follows Double Room $2,850.00, Single Room $4,300.00, Apartments $4,450.00. Residence staff members at Baker are committed to creating a positive and enriching environment. Area coordinators and resident assistants provide advice and counsel as adjust to residence hall life, develop socially and become self-governing. Gessner Hall is designed in a suite arrangement. Two rooms with a connecting bathroom house four people. Irwin Hall is designed in a suite arrangement. Two rooms with a connecting bathroom house four people.
154688 | Baker University | Bachelor of Science in Accounting | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,880 ( Rs 9,15,275 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences |  | Students should complete the minimum scores of TOFEL, with a minimum score 525 for the paper and pencil test, a minimum score 195 for the computer based test or a minimum score 69 on the IBT, the Internet Based TOFEL. An official copy of TOEFL results, sent directly to Baker from Education Testing Service. Native speakers of English are not required to provide TOFEL scores. Official transcripts of academic credits from all high schools and colleges attended. Baker University requires that these international credentials be sent to Education Credential Evaluations for evaluation or another evaluator approved by the University. The Student Financial Statement provides evidence that the student or a sponsor is able or willing to assume full financial responsibility for tuition, books, fees and room. | Bachelor degree | Baker University | AC 141 Introduction to Financial Accounting, AC 142 Managerial Accounting I, BS 141 Introduction to Business, BS 251 Business Law I, BS 271 Principles of Marketing, BS 325 Operations Management and Information Systems, BS 353 Fundamentals of Management, BS 381 Corporate Finance, BS 456 Business Policy, EC 242 Principles of Economics: Micro, EC 243 Principles of Economics: Macro. | Baker University |  | 4000 | PO Box 65, BALDWIN CITY, Kansas, 66006, +1 785 594 8359 | College of Arts and Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Baker University, PO Box 65, BALDWIN CITY, Kansas, 66006, +1 785 594 6451 | The College of Arts and Sciences on Baker University&#39;s Baldwin City campus offers a traditional liberal arts education in a residential setting. Undergraduate students choose from more than 40 innovative and challenging academic disciplines. An average class size of 12 students allows plenty of interaction with professors and classmates. | Yes | The Baker University apartment complex houses 96 students, selected through an application process. Four students share one furnished apartment, including individual bedrooms rooms, a kitchen, a living room and two bathrooms. The University reserves the right to modify this schedule in accordance with officially announced changes in the University calendar. Meal service will commence at lunch on fall move-in day, and will be provided through the last day of finals but will not be provided during break periods. Residence halls observe stated University breaks and are closed during those periods. Room Costs yearly as follows Double Room $2,850.00, Single Room $4,300.00, Apartments $4,450.00. Residence staff members at Baker are committed to creating a positive and enriching environment. Area coordinators and resident assistants provide advice and counsel as adjust to residence hall life, develop socially and become self-governing. Gessner Hall is designed in a suite arrangement. Two rooms with a connecting bathroom house four people. Irwin Hall is designed in a suite arrangement. Two rooms with a connecting bathroom house four people.
154688 | Baker University | Bachelor of Science in Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,880 ( Rs 9,15,275 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences | Students majoring in Biology are trained as general biologists with a broad background in cell and molecular biology, physiology, organismal biology and ecology. Biology can lead to a number of careers requiring only a baccalaureate degree. Baker Biology students are privy to endless resources in and out of the classroom. Students don't have to wait in line to use the state-of-the-art equipment, and Baker's outdoor facilities include the Baker Wetlands, the Ivan L. Boyd Arboretum and other outdoor areas for research and observation. | Students should complete the minimum scores of TOFEL, with a minimum score 525 for the paper and pencil test, a minimum score 195 for the computer based test or a minimum score 69 on the IBT, the Internet Based TOFEL. An official copy of TOEFL results, sent directly to Baker from Education Testing Service. Native speakers of English are not required to provide TOFEL scores. Official transcripts of academic credits from all high schools and colleges attended. Baker University requires that these international credentials be sent to Education Credential Evaluations for evaluation or another evaluator approved by the University. The Student Financial Statement provides evidence that the student or a sponsor is able or willing to assume full financial responsibility for tuition, books, fees and room. | Bachelor degree | Baker University | BI 132 Introduction to Molecular and Cellular Biology, BI 133 Introduction to Ecological and Organismal Biology, BI 242 Botany, BI 252 General Zoology, BI 262 Introduction to Microbiology, BI 377 General Ecology, BI 375 Evolution or BI378 Genetics. | Baker University |  | 4000 | PO Box 65, BALDWIN CITY, Kansas, 66006, +1 785 594 8359 | College of Arts and Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Baker University, PO Box 65, BALDWIN CITY, Kansas, 66006, +1 785 594 6451 | The College of Arts and Sciences on Baker University&#39;s Baldwin City campus offers a traditional liberal arts education in a residential setting. Undergraduate students choose from more than 40 innovative and challenging academic disciplines. An average class size of 12 students allows plenty of interaction with professors and classmates. | Yes | The Baker University apartment complex houses 96 students, selected through an application process. Four students share one furnished apartment, including individual bedrooms rooms, a kitchen, a living room and two bathrooms. The University reserves the right to modify this schedule in accordance with officially announced changes in the University calendar. Meal service will commence at lunch on fall move-in day, and will be provided through the last day of finals but will not be provided during break periods. Residence halls observe stated University breaks and are closed during those periods. Room Costs yearly as follows Double Room $2,850.00, Single Room $4,300.00, Apartments $4,450.00. Residence staff members at Baker are committed to creating a positive and enriching environment. Area coordinators and resident assistants provide advice and counsel as adjust to residence hall life, develop socially and become self-governing. Gessner Hall is designed in a suite arrangement. Two rooms with a connecting bathroom house four people. Irwin Hall is designed in a suite arrangement. Two rooms with a connecting bathroom house four people.
154688 | Baker University | Bachelor of Science in Business | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,880 ( Rs 9,15,275 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences |  | Students should complete the minimum scores of TOFEL, with a minimum score 525 for the paper and pencil test, a minimum score 195 for the computer based test or a minimum score 69 on the IBT, the Internet Based TOFEL. An official copy of TOEFL results, sent directly to Baker from Education Testing Service. Native speakers of English are not required to provide TOFEL scores. Official transcripts of academic credits from all high schools and colleges attended. Baker University requires that these international credentials be sent to Education Credential Evaluations for evaluation or another evaluator approved by the University. The Student Financial Statement provides evidence that the student or a sponsor is able or willing to assume full financial responsibility for tuition, books, fees and room. | Bachelor degree | Baker University | AC 141 Introduction to Financial Accounting, AC 142Managerial Accounting I, BS 141 Introduction to Business, BS 251 Business Law I, BS 271 Principles of Marketing, BS 325 Operations Management and Information Systems, BS 353 Fundamentals of Management, BS 381 Corporate Finance, BS 456 Business Policy, BS 456 Business Policy. | Baker University |  | 4000 | PO Box 65, BALDWIN CITY, Kansas, 66006, +1 785 594 8359 | College of Arts and Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Baker University, PO Box 65, BALDWIN CITY, Kansas, 66006, +1 785 594 6451 | The College of Arts and Sciences on Baker University&#39;s Baldwin City campus offers a traditional liberal arts education in a residential setting. Undergraduate students choose from more than 40 innovative and challenging academic disciplines. An average class size of 12 students allows plenty of interaction with professors and classmates. | Yes | The Baker University apartment complex houses 96 students, selected through an application process. Four students share one furnished apartment, including individual bedrooms rooms, a kitchen, a living room and two bathrooms. The University reserves the right to modify this schedule in accordance with officially announced changes in the University calendar. Meal service will commence at lunch on fall move-in day, and will be provided through the last day of finals but will not be provided during break periods. Residence halls observe stated University breaks and are closed during those periods. Room Costs yearly as follows Double Room $2,850.00, Single Room $4,300.00, Apartments $4,450.00. Residence staff members at Baker are committed to creating a positive and enriching environment. Area coordinators and resident assistants provide advice and counsel as adjust to residence hall life, develop socially and become self-governing. Gessner Hall is designed in a suite arrangement. Two rooms with a connecting bathroom house four people. Irwin Hall is designed in a suite arrangement. Two rooms with a connecting bathroom house four people.
154688 | Baker University | Bachelor of Science in Business - Finance and Economics | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,880 ( Rs 9,15,275 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences |  | Students should complete the minimum scores of TOFEL, with a minimum score 525 for the paper and pencil test, a minimum score 195 for the computer based test or a minimum score 69 on the IBT, the Internet Based TOFEL. An official copy of TOEFL results, sent directly to Baker from Education Testing Service. Native speakers of English are not required to provide TOFEL scores. Official transcripts of academic credits from all high schools and colleges attended. Baker University requires that these international credentials be sent to Education Credential Evaluations for evaluation or another evaluator approved by the University. The Student Financial Statement provides evidence that the student or a sponsor is able or willing to assume full financial responsibility for tuition, books, fees and room. | Bachelor degree | Baker University | EC 344 Money and Financial Institutions, EC 346 Managerial Economics, BS 382 Investments, BS 383 Corporate Finance II, BS 463 International Finance, EC 347 International Trade, EC 464 Intermediate Macroeconomics. | Baker University |  | 4000 | PO Box 65, BALDWIN CITY, Kansas, 66006, +1 785 594 8359 | College of Arts and Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Baker University, PO Box 65, BALDWIN CITY, Kansas, 66006, +1 785 594 6451 | The College of Arts and Sciences on Baker University&#39;s Baldwin City campus offers a traditional liberal arts education in a residential setting. Undergraduate students choose from more than 40 innovative and challenging academic disciplines. An average class size of 12 students allows plenty of interaction with professors and classmates. | Yes | The Baker University apartment complex houses 96 students, selected through an application process. Four students share one furnished apartment, including individual bedrooms rooms, a kitchen, a living room and two bathrooms. The University reserves the right to modify this schedule in accordance with officially announced changes in the University calendar. Meal service will commence at lunch on fall move-in day, and will be provided through the last day of finals but will not be provided during break periods. Residence halls observe stated University breaks and are closed during those periods. Room Costs yearly as follows Double Room $2,850.00, Single Room $4,300.00, Apartments $4,450.00. Residence staff members at Baker are committed to creating a positive and enriching environment. Area coordinators and resident assistants provide advice and counsel as adjust to residence hall life, develop socially and become self-governing. Gessner Hall is designed in a suite arrangement. Two rooms with a connecting bathroom house four people. Irwin Hall is designed in a suite arrangement. Two rooms with a connecting bathroom house four people.
154688 | Baker University | Bachelor of Science in Business - Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,880 ( Rs 9,15,275 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences |  | Students should complete the minimum scores of TOFEL, with a minimum score 525 for the paper and pencil test, a minimum score 195 for the computer based test or a minimum score 69 on the IBT, the Internet Based TOFEL. An official copy of TOEFL results, sent directly to Baker from Education Testing Service. Native speakers of English are not required to provide TOFEL scores. Official transcripts of academic credits from all high schools and colleges attended. Baker University requires that these international credentials be sent to Education Credential Evaluations for evaluation or another evaluator approved by the University. The Student Financial Statement provides evidence that the student or a sponsor is able or willing to assume full financial responsibility for tuition, books, fees and room. | Bachelor degree | Baker University | BS 355 Human Resource Management, BS 355 Human Resource Management, BS 351 The Law of Sports, BS 356 Quantitative Methods, BS 361 International Management, BS 385 Sports Marketing and Management. | Baker University |  | 4000 | PO Box 65, BALDWIN CITY, Kansas, 66006, +1 785 594 8359 | College of Arts and Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Baker University, PO Box 65, BALDWIN CITY, Kansas, 66006, +1 785 594 6451 | The College of Arts and Sciences on Baker University&#39;s Baldwin City campus offers a traditional liberal arts education in a residential setting. Undergraduate students choose from more than 40 innovative and challenging academic disciplines. An average class size of 12 students allows plenty of interaction with professors and classmates. | Yes | The Baker University apartment complex houses 96 students, selected through an application process. Four students share one furnished apartment, including individual bedrooms rooms, a kitchen, a living room and two bathrooms. The University reserves the right to modify this schedule in accordance with officially announced changes in the University calendar. Meal service will commence at lunch on fall move-in day, and will be provided through the last day of finals but will not be provided during break periods. Residence halls observe stated University breaks and are closed during those periods. Room Costs yearly as follows Double Room $2,850.00, Single Room $4,300.00, Apartments $4,450.00. Residence staff members at Baker are committed to creating a positive and enriching environment. Area coordinators and resident assistants provide advice and counsel as adjust to residence hall life, develop socially and become self-governing. Gessner Hall is designed in a suite arrangement. Two rooms with a connecting bathroom house four people. Irwin Hall is designed in a suite arrangement. Two rooms with a connecting bathroom house four people.
154688 | Baker University | Bachelor of Science in Business - Marketing | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,880 ( Rs 9,15,275 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences |  | Students should complete the minimum scores of TOFEL, with a minimum score 525 for the paper and pencil test, a minimum score 195 for the computer based test or a minimum score 69 on the IBT, the Internet Based TOFEL. An official copy of TOEFL results, sent directly to Baker from Education Testing Service. Native speakers of English are not required to provide TOFEL scores. Official transcripts of academic credits from all high schools and colleges attended. Baker University requires that these international credentials be sent to Education Credential Evaluations for evaluation or another evaluator approved by the University. The Student Financial Statement provides evidence that the student or a sponsor is able or willing to assume full financial responsibility for tuition, books, fees and room. | Bachelor degree | Baker University | BS 474 Marketing Research, EC 346 Managerial Economics, BS 356 Quantitative Methods, BS 385 Sports Marketing and Management, BS 462 International Marketing, MM 325 Mass Media Advertising. | Baker University |  | 4000 | PO Box 65, BALDWIN CITY, Kansas, 66006, +1 785 594 8359 | College of Arts and Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Baker University, PO Box 65, BALDWIN CITY, Kansas, 66006, +1 785 594 6451 | The College of Arts and Sciences on Baker University&#39;s Baldwin City campus offers a traditional liberal arts education in a residential setting. Undergraduate students choose from more than 40 innovative and challenging academic disciplines. An average class size of 12 students allows plenty of interaction with professors and classmates. | Yes | The Baker University apartment complex houses 96 students, selected through an application process. Four students share one furnished apartment, including individual bedrooms rooms, a kitchen, a living room and two bathrooms. The University reserves the right to modify this schedule in accordance with officially announced changes in the University calendar. Meal service will commence at lunch on fall move-in day, and will be provided through the last day of finals but will not be provided during break periods. Residence halls observe stated University breaks and are closed during those periods. Room Costs yearly as follows Double Room $2,850.00, Single Room $4,300.00, Apartments $4,450.00. Residence staff members at Baker are committed to creating a positive and enriching environment. Area coordinators and resident assistants provide advice and counsel as adjust to residence hall life, develop socially and become self-governing. Gessner Hall is designed in a suite arrangement. Two rooms with a connecting bathroom house four people. Irwin Hall is designed in a suite arrangement. Two rooms with a connecting bathroom house four people.
154688 | Baker University | Bachelor of Science in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,880 ( Rs 9,15,275 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences | This program provides instruction in the fundamental principles of modern chemistry. It is designed to develop skills of logical, critical and creative thinking and to instill an appreciation for the interdependence of the fields of chemistry, physics, mathematics and the biological sciences. The curriculum is intended to prepare students for further study in chemistry, medicine or dentistry; a career in teaching or chemical research; or a career in a government, commercial or industrial laboratory. | Students should complete the minimum scores of TOFEL, with a minimum score 525 for the paper and pencil test, a minimum score 195 for the computer based test or a minimum score 69 on the IBT, the Internet Based TOFEL. An official copy of TOEFL results, sent directly to Baker from Education Testing Service. Native speakers of English are not required to provide TOFEL scores. Official transcripts of academic credits from all high schools and colleges attended. Baker University requires that these international credentials be sent to Education Credential Evaluations for evaluation or another evaluator approved by the University. The Student Financial Statement provides evidence that the student or a sponsor is able or willing to assume full financial responsibility for tuition, books, fees and room. | Bachelor degree | Baker University | CH 137/138 General Chemistry I and II, CH 140 Quantitative Analysis, CH 140 Quantitative Analysis, CH 341 Instrumental Methods of Analysis, CH 361/362 Physical Chemistry I and II, CH 491 Chemistry Seminar, CH 350 Environmental Chemistry, CH 370 Biochemistry, CH 440 Advanced Topics in Analytical Chemistry, CH 451 Advanced Topics in Organic Chemistry, CH 460 Advanced Topics in Physical Chemistry, CH 475 Advanced Topics in Inorganic Chemistry. | Baker University |  | 4000 | PO Box 65, BALDWIN CITY, Kansas, 66006, +1 785 594 8359 | College of Arts and Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Baker University, PO Box 65, BALDWIN CITY, Kansas, 66006, +1 785 594 6451 | The College of Arts and Sciences on Baker University&#39;s Baldwin City campus offers a traditional liberal arts education in a residential setting. Undergraduate students choose from more than 40 innovative and challenging academic disciplines. An average class size of 12 students allows plenty of interaction with professors and classmates. | Yes | The Baker University apartment complex houses 96 students, selected through an application process. Four students share one furnished apartment, including individual bedrooms rooms, a kitchen, a living room and two bathrooms. The University reserves the right to modify this schedule in accordance with officially announced changes in the University calendar. Meal service will commence at lunch on fall move-in day, and will be provided through the last day of finals but will not be provided during break periods. Residence halls observe stated University breaks and are closed during those periods. Room Costs yearly as follows Double Room $2,850.00, Single Room $4,300.00, Apartments $4,450.00. Residence staff members at Baker are committed to creating a positive and enriching environment. Area coordinators and resident assistants provide advice and counsel as adjust to residence hall life, develop socially and become self-governing. Gessner Hall is designed in a suite arrangement. Two rooms with a connecting bathroom house four people. Irwin Hall is designed in a suite arrangement. Two rooms with a connecting bathroom house four people.
154688 | Baker University | Bachelor of Science in Communication | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,880 ( Rs 9,15,275 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences | The Communication major at Baker University will provide the knowledge and practical experience in preparing, performing and analyzing communication for effective interpersonal and public communication as well as for problem-solving. Each student majoring in communication must successfully complete a minimum of 33 semester hours. Each communication major also must successfully complete at least twelve semester hours of courses. | Students should complete the minimum scores of TOFEL, with a minimum score 525 for the paper and pencil test, a minimum score 195 for the computer based test or a minimum score 69 on the IBT, the Internet Based TOFEL. An official copy of TOEFL results, sent directly to Baker from Education Testing Service. Native speakers of English are not required to provide TOFEL scores. Official transcripts of academic credits from all high schools and colleges attended. Baker University requires that these international credentials be sent to Education Credential Evaluations for evaluation or another evaluator approved by the University. The Student Financial Statement provides evidence that the student or a sponsor is able or willing to assume full financial responsibility for tuition, books, fees and room. | Bachelor degree | Baker University | CO 242 Interpersonal Communication and Ethics, CO 245 Advanced Public Speaking, CO 257 Pathways to Dispute Resolution, CO 257 Pathways to Dispute Resolution, CO 355 Group and Team Communication, CO 467 Rhetoric of Social Movements, CO 467 Rhetoric of Social Movements. | Baker University |  | 4000 | PO Box 65, BALDWIN CITY, Kansas, 66006, +1 785 594 8359 | College of Arts and Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Baker University, PO Box 65, BALDWIN CITY, Kansas, 66006, +1 785 594 6451 | The College of Arts and Sciences on Baker University&#39;s Baldwin City campus offers a traditional liberal arts education in a residential setting. Undergraduate students choose from more than 40 innovative and challenging academic disciplines. An average class size of 12 students allows plenty of interaction with professors and classmates. | Yes | The Baker University apartment complex houses 96 students, selected through an application process. Four students share one furnished apartment, including individual bedrooms rooms, a kitchen, a living room and two bathrooms. The University reserves the right to modify this schedule in accordance with officially announced changes in the University calendar. Meal service will commence at lunch on fall move-in day, and will be provided through the last day of finals but will not be provided during break periods. Residence halls observe stated University breaks and are closed during those periods. Room Costs yearly as follows Double Room $2,850.00, Single Room $4,300.00, Apartments $4,450.00. Residence staff members at Baker are committed to creating a positive and enriching environment. Area coordinators and resident assistants provide advice and counsel as adjust to residence hall life, develop socially and become self-governing. Gessner Hall is designed in a suite arrangement. Two rooms with a connecting bathroom house four people. Irwin Hall is designed in a suite arrangement. Two rooms with a connecting bathroom house four people.
154688 | Baker University | Bachelor of Science in Communication - Emphasis in Communication Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,880 ( Rs 9,15,275 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences | The Communication major at Baker University will provide the knowledge and practical experience in preparing, performing and analyzing communication for effective interpersonal and public communication as well as for problem-solving. Each student majoring in communication must successfully complete a minimum of 33 semester hours. Each communication major also must successfully complete at least twelve semester hours of courses. | Students should complete the minimum scores of TOFEL, with a minimum score 525 for the paper and pencil test, a minimum score 195 for the computer based test or a minimum score 69 on the IBT, the Internet Based TOFEL. An official copy of TOEFL results, sent directly to Baker from Education Testing Service. Native speakers of English are not required to provide TOFEL scores. Official transcripts of academic credits from all high schools and colleges attended. Baker University requires that these international credentials be sent to Education Credential Evaluations for evaluation or another evaluator approved by the University. The Student Financial Statement provides evidence that the student or a sponsor is able or willing to assume full financial responsibility for tuition, books, fees and room. | Bachelor degree | Baker University | CO 328 Political Communication, CO 420 Communicating the Feminine in Ancient World Religions, CO 120 Performance of Literature, CO 237 Intercultural Communication, CO 330 Fundamentals of Public Relations, CO 380 Argumentation and Debate. | Baker University |  | 4000 | PO Box 65, BALDWIN CITY, Kansas, 66006, +1 785 594 8359 | College of Arts and Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Baker University, PO Box 65, BALDWIN CITY, Kansas, 66006, +1 785 594 6451 | The College of Arts and Sciences on Baker University&#39;s Baldwin City campus offers a traditional liberal arts education in a residential setting. Undergraduate students choose from more than 40 innovative and challenging academic disciplines. An average class size of 12 students allows plenty of interaction with professors and classmates. | Yes | The Baker University apartment complex houses 96 students, selected through an application process. Four students share one furnished apartment, including individual bedrooms rooms, a kitchen, a living room and two bathrooms. The University reserves the right to modify this schedule in accordance with officially announced changes in the University calendar. Meal service will commence at lunch on fall move-in day, and will be provided through the last day of finals but will not be provided during break periods. Residence halls observe stated University breaks and are closed during those periods. Room Costs yearly as follows Double Room $2,850.00, Single Room $4,300.00, Apartments $4,450.00. Residence staff members at Baker are committed to creating a positive and enriching environment. Area coordinators and resident assistants provide advice and counsel as adjust to residence hall life, develop socially and become self-governing. Gessner Hall is designed in a suite arrangement. Two rooms with a connecting bathroom house four people. Irwin Hall is designed in a suite arrangement. Two rooms with a connecting bathroom house four people.
154688 | Baker University | Bachelor of Science in Communication - Emphasis in Conflict Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,880 ( Rs 9,15,275 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences | The Communication major at Baker University will provide the knowledge and practical experience in preparing, performing and analyzing communication for effective interpersonal and public communication as well as for problem-solving. Each student majoring in communication must successfully complete a minimum of 33 semester hours. Each communication major also must successfully complete at least twelve semester hours of courses. | Students should complete the minimum scores of TOFEL, with a minimum score 525 for the paper and pencil test, a minimum score 195 for the computer based test or a minimum score 69 on the IBT, the Internet Based TOFEL. An official copy of TOEFL results, sent directly to Baker from Education Testing Service. Native speakers of English are not required to provide TOFEL scores. Official transcripts of academic credits from all high schools and colleges attended. Baker University requires that these international credentials be sent to Education Credential Evaluations for evaluation or another evaluator approved by the University. The Student Financial Statement provides evidence that the student or a sponsor is able or willing to assume full financial responsibility for tuition, books, fees and room. | Bachelor degree | Baker University | CO 237 Intercultural Communication, CO 337 Interpersonal Conflict Management, PY 234 Psychopathology, EC 151 Applied Game Theory, PY 385 Clinical and Counseling Psychology, SO 346 Criminal Justice, SO 380 Sociology of Law. | Baker University |  | 4000 | PO Box 65, BALDWIN CITY, Kansas, 66006, +1 785 594 8359 | College of Arts and Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Baker University, PO Box 65, BALDWIN CITY, Kansas, 66006, +1 785 594 6451 | The College of Arts and Sciences on Baker University&#39;s Baldwin City campus offers a traditional liberal arts education in a residential setting. Undergraduate students choose from more than 40 innovative and challenging academic disciplines. An average class size of 12 students allows plenty of interaction with professors and classmates. | Yes | The Baker University apartment complex houses 96 students, selected through an application process. Four students share one furnished apartment, including individual bedrooms rooms, a kitchen, a living room and two bathrooms. The University reserves the right to modify this schedule in accordance with officially announced changes in the University calendar. Meal service will commence at lunch on fall move-in day, and will be provided through the last day of finals but will not be provided during break periods. Residence halls observe stated University breaks and are closed during those periods. Room Costs yearly as follows Double Room $2,850.00, Single Room $4,300.00, Apartments $4,450.00. Residence staff members at Baker are committed to creating a positive and enriching environment. Area coordinators and resident assistants provide advice and counsel as adjust to residence hall life, develop socially and become self-governing. Gessner Hall is designed in a suite arrangement. Two rooms with a connecting bathroom house four people. Irwin Hall is designed in a suite arrangement. Two rooms with a connecting bathroom house four people.
154688 | Baker University | Bachelor of Science in Computer Information Systems | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,880 ( Rs 9,15,275 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences | The Computer Information Systems major, students will combine this study of modern technology with courses in business, allowing students to learn how technology can improve business practices. Computers and technology touch every aspect of their lives in the modern world. Computer systems control machinery, the analysis of stock market trends, game design, visualization of chemical reactions, neural network design, and computational geometry for robot navigation, automatic teller machines and patient monitoring in hospitals. | Students should complete the minimum scores of TOFEL, with a minimum score 525 for the paper and pencil test, a minimum score 195 for the computer based test or a minimum score 69 on the IBT, the Internet Based TOFEL. An official copy of TOEFL results, sent directly to Baker from Education Testing Service. Native speakers of English are not required to provide TOFEL scores. Official transcripts of academic credits from all high schools and colleges attended. Baker University requires that these international credentials be sent to Education Credential Evaluations for evaluation or another evaluator approved by the University. The Student Financial Statement provides evidence that the student or a sponsor is able or willing to assume full financial responsibility for tuition, books, fees and room. | Bachelor degree | Baker University | CS 175 Intro to Computer Science: C++, CS 185 Data Structures, CS 225 Operating Systems, CS 275 Information Systems Analysis and Design, CS 335 Computer Networks, CS 341 Programming Languages, CS 371 Database Design, CS 478 Business Online, CS 491 Senior Capstone Project. | Baker University |  | 4000 | PO Box 65, BALDWIN CITY, Kansas, 66006, +1 785 594 8359 | College of Arts and Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Baker University, PO Box 65, BALDWIN CITY, Kansas, 66006, +1 785 594 6451 | The College of Arts and Sciences on Baker University&#39;s Baldwin City campus offers a traditional liberal arts education in a residential setting. Undergraduate students choose from more than 40 innovative and challenging academic disciplines. An average class size of 12 students allows plenty of interaction with professors and classmates. | Yes | The Baker University apartment complex houses 96 students, selected through an application process. Four students share one furnished apartment, including individual bedrooms rooms, a kitchen, a living room and two bathrooms. The University reserves the right to modify this schedule in accordance with officially announced changes in the University calendar. Meal service will commence at lunch on fall move-in day, and will be provided through the last day of finals but will not be provided during break periods. Residence halls observe stated University breaks and are closed during those periods. Room Costs yearly as follows Double Room $2,850.00, Single Room $4,300.00, Apartments $4,450.00. Residence staff members at Baker are committed to creating a positive and enriching environment. Area coordinators and resident assistants provide advice and counsel as adjust to residence hall life, develop socially and become self-governing. Gessner Hall is designed in a suite arrangement. Two rooms with a connecting bathroom house four people. Irwin Hall is designed in a suite arrangement. Two rooms with a connecting bathroom house four people.
154688 | Baker University | Bachelor of Science in Computer Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,880 ( Rs 9,15,275 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences | The Computer Science major, students will take a core of subjects as well as electives in database, languages, artificial intelligence, networking, computer graphics, operating systems, Internet and software engineering. A high point of the major is the capstone project, where students will develop sophisticated computer applications. | Students should complete the minimum scores of TOFEL, with a minimum score 525 for the paper and pencil test, a minimum score 195 for the computer based test or a minimum score 69 on the IBT, the Internet Based TOFEL. An official copy of TOEFL results, sent directly to Baker from Education Testing Service. Native speakers of English are not required to provide TOFEL scores. Official transcripts of academic credits from all high schools and colleges attended. Baker University requires that these international credentials be sent to Education Credential Evaluations for evaluation or another evaluator approved by the University. The Student Financial Statement provides evidence that the student or a sponsor is able or willing to assume full financial responsibility for tuition, books, fees and room. | Bachelor degree | Baker University | CS 175 Intro to Computer Science: C++, CS 183 Logic Design and Computer Organization, CS 185 Data Structures, CS 225 Operating Systems, CS 335 Computer Networks, CS 341 Programming Languages, CS 371 Database Design, CS 391 Software Engineering: UML, CS 491 Senior Capstone Project, CS 221 Computer Systems and Assembly Language, CS 231 Internet Systems and Technologies, CS 338 Internet Programming: Java, CS 481 Research Project or Professional Practice/Practicum, CS 495 Special Topics. | Baker University |  | 4000 | PO Box 65, BALDWIN CITY, Kansas, 66006, +1 785 594 8359 | College of Arts and Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Baker University, PO Box 65, BALDWIN CITY, Kansas, 66006, +1 785 594 6451 | The College of Arts and Sciences on Baker University&#39;s Baldwin City campus offers a traditional liberal arts education in a residential setting. Undergraduate students choose from more than 40 innovative and challenging academic disciplines. An average class size of 12 students allows plenty of interaction with professors and classmates. | Yes | The Baker University apartment complex houses 96 students, selected through an application process. Four students share one furnished apartment, including individual bedrooms rooms, a kitchen, a living room and two bathrooms. The University reserves the right to modify this schedule in accordance with officially announced changes in the University calendar. Meal service will commence at lunch on fall move-in day, and will be provided through the last day of finals but will not be provided during break periods. Residence halls observe stated University breaks and are closed during those periods. Room Costs yearly as follows Double Room $2,850.00, Single Room $4,300.00, Apartments $4,450.00. Residence staff members at Baker are committed to creating a positive and enriching environment. Area coordinators and resident assistants provide advice and counsel as adjust to residence hall life, develop socially and become self-governing. Gessner Hall is designed in a suite arrangement. Two rooms with a connecting bathroom house four people. Irwin Hall is designed in a suite arrangement. Two rooms with a connecting bathroom house four people.
154688 | Baker University | Bachelor of Science in Economics | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,880 ( Rs 9,15,275 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences |  | Students should complete the minimum scores of TOFEL, with a minimum score 525 for the paper and pencil test, a minimum score 195 for the computer based test or a minimum score 69 on the IBT, the Internet Based TOFEL. An official copy of TOEFL results, sent directly to Baker from Education Testing Service. Native speakers of English are not required to provide TOFEL scores. Official transcripts of academic credits from all high schools and colleges attended. Baker University requires that these international credentials be sent to Education Credential Evaluations for evaluation or another evaluator approved by the University. The Student Financial Statement provides evidence that the student or a sponsor is able or willing to assume full financial responsibility for tuition, books, fees and room. | Bachelor degree | Baker University | EC242 Principles of Economics: Micro, EC243 Principles of Economics: Macro, EC346 Managerial Economics, EC400 Applied Econometrics, EC464 Intermediate Macroeconomics. | Baker University |  | 4000 | PO Box 65, BALDWIN CITY, Kansas, 66006, +1 785 594 8359 | College of Arts and Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Baker University, PO Box 65, BALDWIN CITY, Kansas, 66006, +1 785 594 6451 | The College of Arts and Sciences on Baker University&#39;s Baldwin City campus offers a traditional liberal arts education in a residential setting. Undergraduate students choose from more than 40 innovative and challenging academic disciplines. An average class size of 12 students allows plenty of interaction with professors and classmates. | Yes | The Baker University apartment complex houses 96 students, selected through an application process. Four students share one furnished apartment, including individual bedrooms rooms, a kitchen, a living room and two bathrooms. The University reserves the right to modify this schedule in accordance with officially announced changes in the University calendar. Meal service will commence at lunch on fall move-in day, and will be provided through the last day of finals but will not be provided during break periods. Residence halls observe stated University breaks and are closed during those periods. Room Costs yearly as follows Double Room $2,850.00, Single Room $4,300.00, Apartments $4,450.00. Residence staff members at Baker are committed to creating a positive and enriching environment. Area coordinators and resident assistants provide advice and counsel as adjust to residence hall life, develop socially and become self-governing. Gessner Hall is designed in a suite arrangement. Two rooms with a connecting bathroom house four people. Irwin Hall is designed in a suite arrangement. Two rooms with a connecting bathroom house four people.
154688 | Baker University | Bachelor of Science in Economics - General Economic Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,880 ( Rs 9,15,275 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences |  | Students should complete the minimum scores of TOFEL, with a minimum score 525 for the paper and pencil test, a minimum score 195 for the computer based test or a minimum score 69 on the IBT, the Internet Based TOFEL. An official copy of TOEFL results, sent directly to Baker from Education Testing Service. Native speakers of English are not required to provide TOFEL scores. Official transcripts of academic credits from all high schools and colleges attended. Baker University requires that these international credentials be sent to Education Credential Evaluations for evaluation or another evaluator approved by the University. The Student Financial Statement provides evidence that the student or a sponsor is able or willing to assume full financial responsibility for tuition, books, fees and room. | Bachelor degree | Baker University | EC344 Money and Financial Institutions, EC347 International Trade, EC348 Comparative Economic Systems, EC360 Labor Economics and Industrial Relations, EC381 Corporate Finance, EC450 Industrial Organization, EC463 International Finance, PH311 Logic and Argumentation. | Baker University |  | 4000 | PO Box 65, BALDWIN CITY, Kansas, 66006, +1 785 594 8359 | College of Arts and Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Baker University, PO Box 65, BALDWIN CITY, Kansas, 66006, +1 785 594 6451 | The College of Arts and Sciences on Baker University&#39;s Baldwin City campus offers a traditional liberal arts education in a residential setting. Undergraduate students choose from more than 40 innovative and challenging academic disciplines. An average class size of 12 students allows plenty of interaction with professors and classmates. | Yes | The Baker University apartment complex houses 96 students, selected through an application process. Four students share one furnished apartment, including individual bedrooms rooms, a kitchen, a living room and two bathrooms. The University reserves the right to modify this schedule in accordance with officially announced changes in the University calendar. Meal service will commence at lunch on fall move-in day, and will be provided through the last day of finals but will not be provided during break periods. Residence halls observe stated University breaks and are closed during those periods. Room Costs yearly as follows Double Room $2,850.00, Single Room $4,300.00, Apartments $4,450.00. Residence staff members at Baker are committed to creating a positive and enriching environment. Area coordinators and resident assistants provide advice and counsel as adjust to residence hall life, develop socially and become self-governing. Gessner Hall is designed in a suite arrangement. Two rooms with a connecting bathroom house four people. Irwin Hall is designed in a suite arrangement. Two rooms with a connecting bathroom house four people.
154688 | Baker University | Bachelor of Science in Economics - International Political Economy | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,880 ( Rs 9,15,275 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences |  | Students should complete the minimum scores of TOFEL, with a minimum score 525 for the paper and pencil test, a minimum score 195 for the computer based test or a minimum score 69 on the IBT, the Internet Based TOFEL. An official copy of TOEFL results, sent directly to Baker from Education Testing Service. Native speakers of English are not required to provide TOFEL scores. Official transcripts of academic credits from all high schools and colleges attended. Baker University requires that these international credentials be sent to Education Credential Evaluations for evaluation or another evaluator approved by the University. The Student Financial Statement provides evidence that the student or a sponsor is able or willing to assume full financial responsibility for tuition, books, fees and room. | Bachelor degree | Baker University | PS260 National and International Political Economy, PS314 The Politics of Development, PS315 U.S. Foreign and Security Policy in Global Affairs, PS323 Government and Politics of Western Europe, PS414 Comparative Foreign Policy, EC347 International Trade, EC348 Comparative Economic Systems, EC463 International Finance. | Baker University |  | 4000 | PO Box 65, BALDWIN CITY, Kansas, 66006, +1 785 594 8359 | College of Arts and Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Baker University, PO Box 65, BALDWIN CITY, Kansas, 66006, +1 785 594 6451 | The College of Arts and Sciences on Baker University&#39;s Baldwin City campus offers a traditional liberal arts education in a residential setting. Undergraduate students choose from more than 40 innovative and challenging academic disciplines. An average class size of 12 students allows plenty of interaction with professors and classmates. | Yes | The Baker University apartment complex houses 96 students, selected through an application process. Four students share one furnished apartment, including individual bedrooms rooms, a kitchen, a living room and two bathrooms. The University reserves the right to modify this schedule in accordance with officially announced changes in the University calendar. Meal service will commence at lunch on fall move-in day, and will be provided through the last day of finals but will not be provided during break periods. Residence halls observe stated University breaks and are closed during those periods. Room Costs yearly as follows Double Room $2,850.00, Single Room $4,300.00, Apartments $4,450.00. Residence staff members at Baker are committed to creating a positive and enriching environment. Area coordinators and resident assistants provide advice and counsel as adjust to residence hall life, develop socially and become self-governing. Gessner Hall is designed in a suite arrangement. Two rooms with a connecting bathroom house four people. Irwin Hall is designed in a suite arrangement. Two rooms with a connecting bathroom house four people.
154688 | Baker University | Bachelor of Science in Education - Business (6-12) | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,880 ( Rs 9,15,275 ) a year | School of Education | Students pursuing a degree in Education and wishing to receive teacher certification will work closely with faculty advisers from the School of Education to fulfill the requirements for a degree from Baker University. Candidates for these two items are required to complete core Education coursework and the required coursework in at least one content area. | Students should complete the minimum scores of TOFEL, with a minimum score 525 for the paper and pencil test, a minimum score 195 for the computer based test or a minimum score 69 on the IBT, the Internet Based TOFEL. An official copy of TOEFL results, sent directly to Baker from Education Testing Service. Native speakers of English are not required to provide TOFEL scores. Official transcripts of academic credits from all high schools and colleges attended. Baker University requires that these international credentials be sent to Education Credential Evaluations for evaluation or another evaluator approved by the University. The Student Financial Statement provides evidence that the student or a sponsor is able or willing to assume full financial responsibility for tuition, books, fees and room. | Bachelor degree | Baker University | BS 141 Introduction to Business, BS 251 Business Law I, BS 271 Principles of Marketing, BS 353 Fundamentals of Management, BS 381 Corporate Finance, BS 415 Methods of Teaching Business, BS 456 Business Policy, AC 141 Introduction to Financial Accounting, AC 142 Managerial Accounting, AC 351 Intermediate Accounting I, AC 353 Accounting Information Systems. | Baker University |  | 4000 | PO Box 65, BALDWIN CITY, Kansas, 66006, +1 785 594 8359 | School of Education | School of Education, Baker University, PO Box 65, BALDWIN CITY, Kansas, 66006, +1 785 594 6451 | The School of Education on Baker University&#39;s Baldwin City campus offers undergraduate and graduate programs. They train elementary, middle-level, and secondary-level teachers and Work closely with area schools to secure hands-on classroom experience, student-teaching positions and jobs after graduation. | Yes | The Baker University apartment complex houses 96 students, selected through an application process. Four students share one furnished apartment, including individual bedrooms rooms, a kitchen, a living room and two bathrooms. The University reserves the right to modify this schedule in accordance with officially announced changes in the University calendar. Meal service will commence at lunch on fall move-in day, and will be provided through the last day of finals but will not be provided during break periods. Residence halls observe stated University breaks and are closed during those periods. Room Costs yearly as follows Double Room $2,850.00, Single Room $4,300.00, Apartments $4,450.00. Residence staff members at Baker are committed to creating a positive and enriching environment. Area coordinators and resident assistants provide advice and counsel as adjust to residence hall life, develop socially and become self-governing. Gessner Hall is designed in a suite arrangement. Two rooms with a connecting bathroom house four people. Irwin Hall is designed in a suite arrangement. Two rooms with a connecting bathroom house four people.
154688 | Baker University | Bachelor of Science in Education - Chemistry (6-12) | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,880 ( Rs 9,15,275 ) a year | School of Education | Students pursuing a degree in Education and wishing to receive teacher certification will work closely with faculty advisers from the School of Education to fulfill the requirements for a degree from Baker University. Candidates for these two items are required to complete core Education coursework and the required coursework in at least one content area. | Students should complete the minimum scores of TOFEL, with a minimum score 525 for the paper and pencil test, a minimum score 195 for the computer based test or a minimum score 69 on the IBT, the Internet Based TOFEL. An official copy of TOEFL results, sent directly to Baker from Education Testing Service. Native speakers of English are not required to provide TOFEL scores. Official transcripts of academic credits from all high schools and colleges attended. Baker University requires that these international credentials be sent to Education Credential Evaluations for evaluation or another evaluator approved by the University. The Student Financial Statement provides evidence that the student or a sponsor is able or willing to assume full financial responsibility for tuition, books, fees and room. | Bachelor degree | Baker University | CH 137 General Chemistry I, CH 138 General Chemistry II, CH 140 Quantitative Analysis, CH 251 Organic Chemistry I, CH 252 Organic Chemistry II, CH 341 Instrumental Methods of Analysis, CH 370 Biochemistry, CH 381 or 382 Laboratory Teaching in Chemistry, CH 491 Chemistry Seminar, ED 410 Methods of Teaching Science, CH 350 Environmental Chemistry, CH 361 Physical Chemistry, CH 440 Advanced Topics in Analytical Chemistry, CH 451 Advanced Topics in Organic Chemistry, CH 475 Advanced Topics in Inorganic Chemistry, BI 132 Molecular and Cellular Biology, BI 133 Ecological and Organismal Biology, PC 141 The Solar System. | Baker University |  | 4000 | PO Box 65, BALDWIN CITY, Kansas, 66006, +1 785 594 8359 | School of Education | School of Education, Baker University, PO Box 65, BALDWIN CITY, Kansas, 66006, +1 785 594 6451 | The School of Education on Baker University&#39;s Baldwin City campus offers undergraduate and graduate programs. They train elementary, middle-level, and secondary-level teachers and Work closely with area schools to secure hands-on classroom experience, student-teaching positions and jobs after graduation. | Yes | The Baker University apartment complex houses 96 students, selected through an application process. Four students share one furnished apartment, including individual bedrooms rooms, a kitchen, a living room and two bathrooms. The University reserves the right to modify this schedule in accordance with officially announced changes in the University calendar. Meal service will commence at lunch on fall move-in day, and will be provided through the last day of finals but will not be provided during break periods. Residence halls observe stated University breaks and are closed during those periods. Room Costs yearly as follows Double Room $2,850.00, Single Room $4,300.00, Apartments $4,450.00. Residence staff members at Baker are committed to creating a positive and enriching environment. Area coordinators and resident assistants provide advice and counsel as adjust to residence hall life, develop socially and become self-governing. Gessner Hall is designed in a suite arrangement. Two rooms with a connecting bathroom house four people. Irwin Hall is designed in a suite arrangement. Two rooms with a connecting bathroom house four people.
154688 | Baker University | Bachelor of Science in Education - Elementary Education (K-6) | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,880 ( Rs 9,15,275 ) a year | School of Education | Students pursuing a degree in Education and wishing to receive teacher certification will work closely with faculty advisers from the School of Education to fulfill the requirements for a degree from Baker University. Candidates for these two items are required to complete core Education coursework and the required coursework in at least one content area. | Students should complete the minimum scores of TOFEL, with a minimum score 525 for the paper and pencil test, a minimum score 195 for the computer based test or a minimum score 69 on the IBT, the Internet Based TOFEL. An official copy of TOEFL results, sent directly to Baker from Education Testing Service. Native speakers of English are not required to provide TOFEL scores. Official transcripts of academic credits from all high schools and colleges attended. Baker University requires that these international credentials be sent to Education Credential Evaluations for evaluation or another evaluator approved by the University. The Student Financial Statement provides evidence that the student or a sponsor is able or willing to assume full financial responsibility for tuition, books, fees and room. | Bachelor degree | Baker University | ED 250 Teaching English Language Learners in the Mainstream Classroom, ED 262 Adolescent and Children’s Literature, ED 331 Methods for Teaching Elementary and Middle Level Math, ED 348 Methods for Teaching Elementary and Middle School Science, ED 349 Methods and Materials for Teaching PE and Health, ED 352 Essentials of Reading, ED 354 Essentials of Reading – Supervised Practicum, ED 356 Classroom Management, ED 363 Elementary School Social Studies, ED 413 or 414 Special Education Requirement. | Baker University |  | 4000 | PO Box 65, BALDWIN CITY, Kansas, 66006, +1 785 594 8359 | School of Education | School of Education, Baker University, PO Box 65, BALDWIN CITY, Kansas, 66006, +1 785 594 6451 | The School of Education on Baker University&#39;s Baldwin City campus offers undergraduate and graduate programs. They train elementary, middle-level, and secondary-level teachers and Work closely with area schools to secure hands-on classroom experience, student-teaching positions and jobs after graduation. | Yes | The Baker University apartment complex houses 96 students, selected through an application process. Four students share one furnished apartment, including individual bedrooms rooms, a kitchen, a living room and two bathrooms. The University reserves the right to modify this schedule in accordance with officially announced changes in the University calendar. Meal service will commence at lunch on fall move-in day, and will be provided through the last day of finals but will not be provided during break periods. Residence halls observe stated University breaks and are closed during those periods. Room Costs yearly as follows Double Room $2,850.00, Single Room $4,300.00, Apartments $4,450.00. Residence staff members at Baker are committed to creating a positive and enriching environment. Area coordinators and resident assistants provide advice and counsel as adjust to residence hall life, develop socially and become self-governing. Gessner Hall is designed in a suite arrangement. Two rooms with a connecting bathroom house four people. Irwin Hall is designed in a suite arrangement. Two rooms with a connecting bathroom house four people.
154688 | Baker University | Bachelor of Science in Education - English (6-12) | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,880 ( Rs 9,15,275 ) a year | School of Education | Students pursuing a degree in Education and wishing to receive teacher certification will work closely with faculty advisers from the School of Education to fulfill the requirements for a degree from Baker University. Candidates for these two items are required to complete core Education coursework and the required coursework in at least one content area. | Students should complete the minimum scores of TOFEL, with a minimum score 525 for the paper and pencil test, a minimum score 195 for the computer based test or a minimum score 69 on the IBT, the Internet Based TOFEL. An official copy of TOEFL results, sent directly to Baker from Education Testing Service. Native speakers of English are not required to provide TOFEL scores. Official transcripts of academic credits from all high schools and colleges attended. Baker University requires that these international credentials be sent to Education Credential Evaluations for evaluation or another evaluator approved by the University. The Student Financial Statement provides evidence that the student or a sponsor is able or willing to assume full financial responsibility for tuition, books, fees and room. | Bachelor degree | Baker University | EN 204 Research and Writing for Literary Studies, EN 210 American Literature to 1890, EN 220 European Literature through the Renaissance, EN 226 Contemporary and Minority Literature, EN 330 British Literature to 1780, EN 331 British Literature since 1780, EN 361 Methods of Teaching Secondary School English, EN 363 The English Language, EN 365 Advanced Composition, EN 380 Shakespeare, EN 460 Critical Approaches to Literature. | Baker University |  | 4000 | PO Box 65, BALDWIN CITY, Kansas, 66006, +1 785 594 8359 | School of Education | School of Education, Baker University, PO Box 65, BALDWIN CITY, Kansas, 66006, +1 785 594 6451 | The School of Education on Baker University&#39;s Baldwin City campus offers undergraduate and graduate programs. They train elementary, middle-level, and secondary-level teachers and Work closely with area schools to secure hands-on classroom experience, student-teaching positions and jobs after graduation. | Yes | The Baker University apartment complex houses 96 students, selected through an application process. Four students share one furnished apartment, including individual bedrooms rooms, a kitchen, a living room and two bathrooms. The University reserves the right to modify this schedule in accordance with officially announced changes in the University calendar. Meal service will commence at lunch on fall move-in day, and will be provided through the last day of finals but will not be provided during break periods. Residence halls observe stated University breaks and are closed during those periods. Room Costs yearly as follows Double Room $2,850.00, Single Room $4,300.00, Apartments $4,450.00. Residence staff members at Baker are committed to creating a positive and enriching environment. Area coordinators and resident assistants provide advice and counsel as adjust to residence hall life, develop socially and become self-governing. Gessner Hall is designed in a suite arrangement. Two rooms with a connecting bathroom house four people. Irwin Hall is designed in a suite arrangement. Two rooms with a connecting bathroom house four people.
154688 | Baker University | Bachelor of Science in Education - French (preK-12) | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,880 ( Rs 9,15,275 ) a year | School of Education | Students pursuing a degree in Education and wishing to receive teacher certification will work closely with faculty advisers from the School of Education to fulfill the requirements for a degree from Baker University. Candidates for these two items are required to complete core Education coursework and the required coursework in at least one content area. | Students should complete the minimum scores of TOFEL, with a minimum score 525 for the paper and pencil test, a minimum score 195 for the computer based test or a minimum score 69 on the IBT, the Internet Based TOFEL. An official copy of TOEFL results, sent directly to Baker from Education Testing Service. Native speakers of English are not required to provide TOFEL scores. Official transcripts of academic credits from all high schools and colleges attended. Baker University requires that these international credentials be sent to Education Credential Evaluations for evaluation or another evaluator approved by the University. The Student Financial Statement provides evidence that the student or a sponsor is able or willing to assume full financial responsibility for tuition, books, fees and room. | Bachelor degree | Baker University | FR 203 Building Proficiency in French, FR 204 Making Connections in French, FR 305 Composition in Cultural Context, FR 306 Conversation in Cultural Context, FR 340 French Civilization and Culture, FR 360 Introduction to French Literature, WL 450 Theory and Methods of Foreign Language Teaching. | Baker University |  | 4000 | PO Box 65, BALDWIN CITY, Kansas, 66006, +1 785 594 8359 | School of Education | School of Education, Baker University, PO Box 65, BALDWIN CITY, Kansas, 66006, +1 785 594 6451 | The School of Education on Baker University&#39;s Baldwin City campus offers undergraduate and graduate programs. They train elementary, middle-level, and secondary-level teachers and Work closely with area schools to secure hands-on classroom experience, student-teaching positions and jobs after graduation. | Yes | The Baker University apartment complex houses 96 students, selected through an application process. Four students share one furnished apartment, including individual bedrooms rooms, a kitchen, a living room and two bathrooms. The University reserves the right to modify this schedule in accordance with officially announced changes in the University calendar. Meal service will commence at lunch on fall move-in day, and will be provided through the last day of finals but will not be provided during break periods. Residence halls observe stated University breaks and are closed during those periods. Room Costs yearly as follows Double Room $2,850.00, Single Room $4,300.00, Apartments $4,450.00. Residence staff members at Baker are committed to creating a positive and enriching environment. Area coordinators and resident assistants provide advice and counsel as adjust to residence hall life, develop socially and become self-governing. Gessner Hall is designed in a suite arrangement. Two rooms with a connecting bathroom house four people. Irwin Hall is designed in a suite arrangement. Two rooms with a connecting bathroom house four people.
154688 | Baker University | Bachelor of Science in Education - German (preK-12) | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,880 ( Rs 9,15,275 ) a year | School of Education | Students pursuing a degree in Education and wishing to receive teacher certification will work closely with faculty advisers from the School of Education to fulfill the requirements for a degree from Baker University. Candidates for these two items are required to complete core Education coursework and the required coursework in at least one content area. | Students should complete the minimum scores of TOFEL, with a minimum score 525 for the paper and pencil test, a minimum score 195 for the computer based test or a minimum score 69 on the IBT, the Internet Based TOFEL. An official copy of TOEFL results, sent directly to Baker from Education Testing Service. Native speakers of English are not required to provide TOFEL scores. Official transcripts of academic credits from all high schools and colleges attended. Baker University requires that these international credentials be sent to Education Credential Evaluations for evaluation or another evaluator approved by the University. The Student Financial Statement provides evidence that the student or a sponsor is able or willing to assume full financial responsibility for tuition, books, fees and room. | Bachelor degree | Baker University | GN 203 Building Proficiency in German, GN 204 Making Connections in German, GN 305 Composition in Cultural Context, GN 306 Conversation in Cultural Context, GN 340 German Civilization and Culture, GN 360 Introduction to German Literature, WL 450 Theory and Methods of Foreign Language Teaching. | Baker University |  | 4000 | PO Box 65, BALDWIN CITY, Kansas, 66006, +1 785 594 8359 | School of Education | School of Education, Baker University, PO Box 65, BALDWIN CITY, Kansas, 66006, +1 785 594 6451 | The School of Education on Baker University&#39;s Baldwin City campus offers undergraduate and graduate programs. They train elementary, middle-level, and secondary-level teachers and Work closely with area schools to secure hands-on classroom experience, student-teaching positions and jobs after graduation. | Yes | The Baker University apartment complex houses 96 students, selected through an application process. Four students share one furnished apartment, including individual bedrooms rooms, a kitchen, a living room and two bathrooms. The University reserves the right to modify this schedule in accordance with officially announced changes in the University calendar. Meal service will commence at lunch on fall move-in day, and will be provided through the last day of finals but will not be provided during break periods. Residence halls observe stated University breaks and are closed during those periods. Room Costs yearly as follows Double Room $2,850.00, Single Room $4,300.00, Apartments $4,450.00. Residence staff members at Baker are committed to creating a positive and enriching environment. Area coordinators and resident assistants provide advice and counsel as adjust to residence hall life, develop socially and become self-governing. Gessner Hall is designed in a suite arrangement. Two rooms with a connecting bathroom house four people. Irwin Hall is designed in a suite arrangement. Two rooms with a connecting bathroom house four people.
154688 | Baker University | Bachelor of Science in Education - Journalism (6-12) | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,880 ( Rs 9,15,275 ) a year | School of Education | Students pursuing a degree in Education and wishing to receive teacher certification will work closely with faculty advisers from the School of Education to fulfill the requirements for a degree from Baker University. Candidates for these two items are required to complete core Education coursework and the required coursework in at least one content area. | Students should complete the minimum scores of TOFEL, with a minimum score 525 for the paper and pencil test, a minimum score 195 for the computer based test or a minimum score 69 on the IBT, the Internet Based TOFEL. An official copy of TOEFL results, sent directly to Baker from Education Testing Service. Native speakers of English are not required to provide TOFEL scores. Official transcripts of academic credits from all high schools and colleges attended. Baker University requires that these international credentials be sent to Education Credential Evaluations for evaluation or another evaluator approved by the University. The Student Financial Statement provides evidence that the student or a sponsor is able or willing to assume full financial responsibility for tuition, books, fees and room. | Bachelor degree | Baker University | MM 140 Mass Media and Society, MM 250 Writing for the Mass Media I, MM 325 Mass Media Advertising, MM 331 Mass Media Ethics, MM 341 Editing, MM 368 Media Photography, MM 450 Scholastic Journalism, MM 476 Senior Seminar in Communication, MM 478 Mass Media Law, CO 115 Oral Communication, MM 345 Advanced Reporting, MM 490 Special Topics course in Specialized Writing. | Baker University |  | 4000 | PO Box 65, BALDWIN CITY, Kansas, 66006, +1 785 594 8359 | School of Education | School of Education, Baker University, PO Box 65, BALDWIN CITY, Kansas, 66006, +1 785 594 6451 | The School of Education on Baker University&#39;s Baldwin City campus offers undergraduate and graduate programs. They train elementary, middle-level, and secondary-level teachers and Work closely with area schools to secure hands-on classroom experience, student-teaching positions and jobs after graduation. | Yes | The Baker University apartment complex houses 96 students, selected through an application process. Four students share one furnished apartment, including individual bedrooms rooms, a kitchen, a living room and two bathrooms. The University reserves the right to modify this schedule in accordance with officially announced changes in the University calendar. Meal service will commence at lunch on fall move-in day, and will be provided through the last day of finals but will not be provided during break periods. Residence halls observe stated University breaks and are closed during those periods. Room Costs yearly as follows Double Room $2,850.00, Single Room $4,300.00, Apartments $4,450.00. Residence staff members at Baker are committed to creating a positive and enriching environment. Area coordinators and resident assistants provide advice and counsel as adjust to residence hall life, develop socially and become self-governing. Gessner Hall is designed in a suite arrangement. Two rooms with a connecting bathroom house four people. Irwin Hall is designed in a suite arrangement. Two rooms with a connecting bathroom house four people.
154688 | Baker University | Bachelor of Science in Education - Mathematics (6-12) | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,880 ( Rs 9,15,275 ) a year | School of Education | Students pursuing a degree in Education and wishing to receive teacher certification will work closely with faculty advisers from the School of Education to fulfill the requirements for a degree from Baker University. Candidates for these two items are required to complete core Education coursework and the required coursework in at least one content area. | Students should complete the minimum scores of TOFEL, with a minimum score 525 for the paper and pencil test, a minimum score 195 for the computer based test or a minimum score 69 on the IBT, the Internet Based TOFEL. An official copy of TOEFL results, sent directly to Baker from Education Testing Service. Native speakers of English are not required to provide TOFEL scores. Official transcripts of academic credits from all high schools and colleges attended. Baker University requires that these international credentials be sent to Education Credential Evaluations for evaluation or another evaluator approved by the University. The Student Financial Statement provides evidence that the student or a sponsor is able or willing to assume full financial responsibility for tuition, books, fees and room. | Bachelor degree | Baker University | MA 171 Calculus and Analytic Geometry I, MA 172 Calculus and Analytic Geometry II, MA 271 Calculus and Analytic Geometry III, MA 281 Introduction to Linear Algebra, MA 291 Introduction to Higher Mathematics, MA 362 Modern Geometry, MA 372 Differential Equations, MA 383 Introduction to Modern Algebra, MA 385 Probability, MA 472 Advanced Applied Statistics. | Baker University |  | 4000 | PO Box 65, BALDWIN CITY, Kansas, 66006, +1 785 594 8359 | School of Education | School of Education, Baker University, PO Box 65, BALDWIN CITY, Kansas, 66006, +1 785 594 6451 | The School of Education on Baker University&#39;s Baldwin City campus offers undergraduate and graduate programs. They train elementary, middle-level, and secondary-level teachers and Work closely with area schools to secure hands-on classroom experience, student-teaching positions and jobs after graduation. | Yes | The Baker University apartment complex houses 96 students, selected through an application process. Four students share one furnished apartment, including individual bedrooms rooms, a kitchen, a living room and two bathrooms. The University reserves the right to modify this schedule in accordance with officially announced changes in the University calendar. Meal service will commence at lunch on fall move-in day, and will be provided through the last day of finals but will not be provided during break periods. Residence halls observe stated University breaks and are closed during those periods. Room Costs yearly as follows Double Room $2,850.00, Single Room $4,300.00, Apartments $4,450.00. Residence staff members at Baker are committed to creating a positive and enriching environment. Area coordinators and resident assistants provide advice and counsel as adjust to residence hall life, develop socially and become self-governing. Gessner Hall is designed in a suite arrangement. Two rooms with a connecting bathroom house four people. Irwin Hall is designed in a suite arrangement. Two rooms with a connecting bathroom house four people.
154688 | Baker University | Bachelor of Science in Education - Middle-Level English (5-8) | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,880 ( Rs 9,15,275 ) a year | School of Education | Students pursuing a degree in Education and wishing to receive teacher certification will work closely with faculty advisers from the School of Education to fulfill the requirements for a degree from Baker University. Candidates for these two items are required to complete core Education coursework and the required coursework in at least one content area. | Students should complete the minimum scores of TOFEL, with a minimum score 525 for the paper and pencil test, a minimum score 195 for the computer based test or a minimum score 69 on the IBT, the Internet Based TOFEL. An official copy of TOEFL results, sent directly to Baker from Education Testing Service. Native speakers of English are not required to provide TOFEL scores. Official transcripts of academic credits from all high schools and colleges attended. Baker University requires that these international credentials be sent to Education Credential Evaluations for evaluation or another evaluator approved by the University. The Student Financial Statement provides evidence that the student or a sponsor is able or willing to assume full financial responsibility for tuition, books, fees and room. | Bachelor degree | Baker University | EN 120 Introduction to Literature, EN 204 Research and Writing for Literary Studies, EN 212 American Literature since 1890, EN 226 Contemporary and Minority Literature, EN 232 Poetry Writing I, EN 313 Mythology, EN 331 British Literature since 1780, EN 361 Methods of Teaching Secondary and Middle Level English, EN 363 The English Language, EN 365 Advanced Composition, EN 342 Language and Communication Arts in the Middle Grades, ED 409 Teaching Middle Level Learners. | Baker University |  | 4000 | PO Box 65, BALDWIN CITY, Kansas, 66006, +1 785 594 8359 | School of Education | School of Education, Baker University, PO Box 65, BALDWIN CITY, Kansas, 66006, +1 785 594 6451 | The School of Education on Baker University&#39;s Baldwin City campus offers undergraduate and graduate programs. They train elementary, middle-level, and secondary-level teachers and Work closely with area schools to secure hands-on classroom experience, student-teaching positions and jobs after graduation. | Yes | The Baker University apartment complex houses 96 students, selected through an application process. Four students share one furnished apartment, including individual bedrooms rooms, a kitchen, a living room and two bathrooms. The University reserves the right to modify this schedule in accordance with officially announced changes in the University calendar. Meal service will commence at lunch on fall move-in day, and will be provided through the last day of finals but will not be provided during break periods. Residence halls observe stated University breaks and are closed during those periods. Room Costs yearly as follows Double Room $2,850.00, Single Room $4,300.00, Apartments $4,450.00. Residence staff members at Baker are committed to creating a positive and enriching environment. Area coordinators and resident assistants provide advice and counsel as adjust to residence hall life, develop socially and become self-governing. Gessner Hall is designed in a suite arrangement. Two rooms with a connecting bathroom house four people. Irwin Hall is designed in a suite arrangement. Two rooms with a connecting bathroom house four people.
154688 | Baker University | Bachelor of Science in Education - Middle-Level Mathematics (5-8) | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,880 ( Rs 9,15,275 ) a year | School of Education | Students pursuing a degree in Education and wishing to receive teacher certification will work closely with faculty advisers from the School of Education to fulfill the requirements for a degree from Baker University. Candidates for these two items are required to complete core Education coursework and the required coursework in at least one content area. | Students should complete the minimum scores of TOFEL, with a minimum score 525 for the paper and pencil test, a minimum score 195 for the computer based test or a minimum score 69 on the IBT, the Internet Based TOFEL. An official copy of TOEFL results, sent directly to Baker from Education Testing Service. Native speakers of English are not required to provide TOFEL scores. Official transcripts of academic credits from all high schools and colleges attended. Baker University requires that these international credentials be sent to Education Credential Evaluations for evaluation or another evaluator approved by the University. The Student Financial Statement provides evidence that the student or a sponsor is able or willing to assume full financial responsibility for tuition, books, fees and room. | Bachelor degree | Baker University | MA 142 The Language of Mathematics, MA 171 Calculus and Analytic Geometry I, MA 172 Calculus and Analytic Geometry II, MA 221 Statistics I, MA 321 Statistics II, MA 261 Mathematics for Elementary and Middle School Teachers I, MA 262 Mathematics for Elementary and Middle School Teachers II, MA 291 Introduction to Higher Mathematics, MA 362 Modern Geometry or MA 332 Geometry for Teachers, ED 331 Methods for Teaching Elementary and Middle School Math I, ED 409 Teaching Middle Level Learners. | Baker University |  | 4000 | PO Box 65, BALDWIN CITY, Kansas, 66006, +1 785 594 8359 | School of Education | School of Education, Baker University, PO Box 65, BALDWIN CITY, Kansas, 66006, +1 785 594 6451 | The School of Education on Baker University&#39;s Baldwin City campus offers undergraduate and graduate programs. They train elementary, middle-level, and secondary-level teachers and Work closely with area schools to secure hands-on classroom experience, student-teaching positions and jobs after graduation. | Yes | The Baker University apartment complex houses 96 students, selected through an application process. Four students share one furnished apartment, including individual bedrooms rooms, a kitchen, a living room and two bathrooms. The University reserves the right to modify this schedule in accordance with officially announced changes in the University calendar. Meal service will commence at lunch on fall move-in day, and will be provided through the last day of finals but will not be provided during break periods. Residence halls observe stated University breaks and are closed during those periods. Room Costs yearly as follows Double Room $2,850.00, Single Room $4,300.00, Apartments $4,450.00. Residence staff members at Baker are committed to creating a positive and enriching environment. Area coordinators and resident assistants provide advice and counsel as adjust to residence hall life, develop socially and become self-governing. Gessner Hall is designed in a suite arrangement. Two rooms with a connecting bathroom house four people. Irwin Hall is designed in a suite arrangement. Two rooms with a connecting bathroom house four people.
154688 | Baker University | Bachelor of Science in Education - Middle-Level Science (5-8) | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,880 ( Rs 9,15,275 ) a year | School of Education | Students pursuing a degree in Education and wishing to receive teacher certification will work closely with faculty advisers from the School of Education to fulfill the requirements for a degree from Baker University. Candidates for these two items are required to complete core Education coursework and the required coursework in at least one content area. | Students should complete the minimum scores of TOFEL, with a minimum score 525 for the paper and pencil test, a minimum score 195 for the computer based test or a minimum score 69 on the IBT, the Internet Based TOFEL. An official copy of TOEFL results, sent directly to Baker from Education Testing Service. Native speakers of English are not required to provide TOFEL scores. Official transcripts of academic credits from all high schools and colleges attended. Baker University requires that these international credentials be sent to Education Credential Evaluations for evaluation or another evaluator approved by the University. The Student Financial Statement provides evidence that the student or a sponsor is able or willing to assume full financial responsibility for tuition, books, fees and room. | Bachelor degree | Baker University | BI 132 Intro.to Molecular and Cellular Biology, BI 133 Intro. to Organismal and Ecological Biology, CH 120 Basic Chemistry (if not taken in High School), CH 137 General Chemistry I, ED 348 Methods for Teaching Elem. and Middle School Science, ED 409 Teaching Middle Level Learners, GE 210 General Geology, PC 140 Astronomy, PC 125 Introductory Physics I, BI 246 Human Anatomy and Physiology I, BI 360 Comparative Vertebrate Anatomy, MA 145 College Algebra. | Baker University |  | 4000 | PO Box 65, BALDWIN CITY, Kansas, 66006, +1 785 594 8359 | School of Education | School of Education, Baker University, PO Box 65, BALDWIN CITY, Kansas, 66006, +1 785 594 6451 | The School of Education on Baker University&#39;s Baldwin City campus offers undergraduate and graduate programs. They train elementary, middle-level, and secondary-level teachers and Work closely with area schools to secure hands-on classroom experience, student-teaching positions and jobs after graduation. | Yes | The Baker University apartment complex houses 96 students, selected through an application process. Four students share one furnished apartment, including individual bedrooms rooms, a kitchen, a living room and two bathrooms. The University reserves the right to modify this schedule in accordance with officially announced changes in the University calendar. Meal service will commence at lunch on fall move-in day, and will be provided through the last day of finals but will not be provided during break periods. Residence halls observe stated University breaks and are closed during those periods. Room Costs yearly as follows Double Room $2,850.00, Single Room $4,300.00, Apartments $4,450.00. Residence staff members at Baker are committed to creating a positive and enriching environment. Area coordinators and resident assistants provide advice and counsel as adjust to residence hall life, develop socially and become self-governing. Gessner Hall is designed in a suite arrangement. Two rooms with a connecting bathroom house four people. Irwin Hall is designed in a suite arrangement. Two rooms with a connecting bathroom house four people.
154688 | Baker University | Bachelor of Science in Education - Physical Education and Health (preK-12) | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,880 ( Rs 9,15,275 ) a year | School of Education | Students pursuing a degree in Education and wishing to receive teacher certification will work closely with faculty advisers from the School of Education to fulfill the requirements for a degree from Baker University. Candidates for these two items are required to complete core Education coursework and the required coursework in at least one content area. | Students should complete the minimum scores of TOFEL, with a minimum score 525 for the paper and pencil test, a minimum score 195 for the computer based test or a minimum score 69 on the IBT, the Internet Based TOFEL. An official copy of TOEFL results, sent directly to Baker from Education Testing Service. Native speakers of English are not required to provide TOFEL scores. Official transcripts of academic credits from all high schools and colleges attended. Baker University requires that these international credentials be sent to Education Credential Evaluations for evaluation or another evaluator approved by the University. The Student Financial Statement provides evidence that the student or a sponsor is able or willing to assume full financial responsibility for tuition, books, fees and room. | Bachelor degree | Baker University | HP 180 Concepts of Health, HP 181 History and Principles of HPER and Sports, HP 241 Techniques of Individual and Dual Sports, HP 242 Techniques of Team Sports, HP 243 Movement and Rhythm, HP 244 Essentials in Sports Medicine, HP 250 Practicum Experience in Health, HP 339 Elem/Middle Level Methods for PE/Health, HP 343 Physiology of Exercise, HP 346 Adapted Physical Education. | Baker University |  | 4000 | PO Box 65, BALDWIN CITY, Kansas, 66006, +1 785 594 8359 | School of Education | School of Education, Baker University, PO Box 65, BALDWIN CITY, Kansas, 66006, +1 785 594 6451 | The School of Education on Baker University&#39;s Baldwin City campus offers undergraduate and graduate programs. They train elementary, middle-level, and secondary-level teachers and Work closely with area schools to secure hands-on classroom experience, student-teaching positions and jobs after graduation. | Yes | The Baker University apartment complex houses 96 students, selected through an application process. Four students share one furnished apartment, including individual bedrooms rooms, a kitchen, a living room and two bathrooms. The University reserves the right to modify this schedule in accordance with officially announced changes in the University calendar. Meal service will commence at lunch on fall move-in day, and will be provided through the last day of finals but will not be provided during break periods. Residence halls observe stated University breaks and are closed during those periods. Room Costs yearly as follows Double Room $2,850.00, Single Room $4,300.00, Apartments $4,450.00. Residence staff members at Baker are committed to creating a positive and enriching environment. Area coordinators and resident assistants provide advice and counsel as adjust to residence hall life, develop socially and become self-governing. Gessner Hall is designed in a suite arrangement. Two rooms with a connecting bathroom house four people. Irwin Hall is designed in a suite arrangement. Two rooms with a connecting bathroom house four people.
154688 | Baker University | Bachelor of Science in Education - Physics (6-12) | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,880 ( Rs 9,15,275 ) a year | School of Education | Students pursuing a degree in Education and wishing to receive teacher certification will work closely with faculty advisers from the School of Education to fulfill the requirements for a degree from Baker University. Candidates for these two items are required to complete core Education coursework and the required coursework in at least one content area. | Students should complete the minimum scores of TOFEL, with a minimum score 525 for the paper and pencil test, a minimum score 195 for the computer based test or a minimum score 69 on the IBT, the Internet Based TOFEL. An official copy of TOEFL results, sent directly to Baker from Education Testing Service. Native speakers of English are not required to provide TOFEL scores. Official transcripts of academic credits from all high schools and colleges attended. Baker University requires that these international credentials be sent to Education Credential Evaluations for evaluation or another evaluator approved by the University. The Student Financial Statement provides evidence that the student or a sponsor is able or willing to assume full financial responsibility for tuition, books, fees and room. | Bachelor degree | Baker University | MA 171 Calculus and Analytic Geometry I, MA 172 Calculus and Analytic Geometry II, MA 271 Calculus and Analytic Geometry III, MA 372 Differential Equations, PC 140 Astronomy, PC 225 General Physics I, PC 226 General Physics II, PC 325 General Physics III, PC 491 Senior Projects, ED 410 Methods of Teaching Science. | Baker University |  | 4000 | PO Box 65, BALDWIN CITY, Kansas, 66006, +1 785 594 8359 | School of Education | School of Education, Baker University, PO Box 65, BALDWIN CITY, Kansas, 66006, +1 785 594 6451 | The School of Education on Baker University&#39;s Baldwin City campus offers undergraduate and graduate programs. They train elementary, middle-level, and secondary-level teachers and Work closely with area schools to secure hands-on classroom experience, student-teaching positions and jobs after graduation. | Yes | The Baker University apartment complex houses 96 students, selected through an application process. Four students share one furnished apartment, including individual bedrooms rooms, a kitchen, a living room and two bathrooms. The University reserves the right to modify this schedule in accordance with officially announced changes in the University calendar. Meal service will commence at lunch on fall move-in day, and will be provided through the last day of finals but will not be provided during break periods. Residence halls observe stated University breaks and are closed during those periods. Room Costs yearly as follows Double Room $2,850.00, Single Room $4,300.00, Apartments $4,450.00. Residence staff members at Baker are committed to creating a positive and enriching environment. Area coordinators and resident assistants provide advice and counsel as adjust to residence hall life, develop socially and become self-governing. Gessner Hall is designed in a suite arrangement. Two rooms with a connecting bathroom house four people. Irwin Hall is designed in a suite arrangement. Two rooms with a connecting bathroom house four people.
154688 | Baker University | Bachelor of Science in Education - Psychology (6-12) | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,880 ( Rs 9,15,275 ) a year | School of Education | Students pursuing a degree in Education and wishing to receive teacher certification will work closely with faculty advisers from the School of Education to fulfill the requirements for a degree from Baker University. Candidates for these two items are required to complete core Education coursework and the required coursework in at least one content area. | Students should complete the minimum scores of TOFEL, with a minimum score 525 for the paper and pencil test, a minimum score 195 for the computer based test or a minimum score 69 on the IBT, the Internet Based TOFEL. An official copy of TOEFL results, sent directly to Baker from Education Testing Service. Native speakers of English are not required to provide TOFEL scores. Official transcripts of academic credits from all high schools and colleges attended. Baker University requires that these international credentials be sent to Education Credential Evaluations for evaluation or another evaluator approved by the University. The Student Financial Statement provides evidence that the student or a sponsor is able or willing to assume full financial responsibility for tuition, books, fees and room. | Bachelor degree | Baker University | PY 111 General Psychology, PY 243 Human Development, PY 251 Research Methods I, PY 390 Methods of Teaching Psychology, PY 234 Abnormal Psychology, PY 236 Social Psychology, PY 238 Psychology of Personality, PY 258 Industrial/Organization Psychology, PY 346 Physiological Psychology, PY 352 Sensation and Perception, PY 358 Cognitive Psychology, PY 374 Learning and Behavior. | Baker University |  | 4000 | PO Box 65, BALDWIN CITY, Kansas, 66006, +1 785 594 8359 | School of Education | School of Education, Baker University, PO Box 65, BALDWIN CITY, Kansas, 66006, +1 785 594 6451 | The School of Education on Baker University&#39;s Baldwin City campus offers undergraduate and graduate programs. They train elementary, middle-level, and secondary-level teachers and Work closely with area schools to secure hands-on classroom experience, student-teaching positions and jobs after graduation. | Yes | The Baker University apartment complex houses 96 students, selected through an application process. Four students share one furnished apartment, including individual bedrooms rooms, a kitchen, a living room and two bathrooms. The University reserves the right to modify this schedule in accordance with officially announced changes in the University calendar. Meal service will commence at lunch on fall move-in day, and will be provided through the last day of finals but will not be provided during break periods. Residence halls observe stated University breaks and are closed during those periods. Room Costs yearly as follows Double Room $2,850.00, Single Room $4,300.00, Apartments $4,450.00. Residence staff members at Baker are committed to creating a positive and enriching environment. Area coordinators and resident assistants provide advice and counsel as adjust to residence hall life, develop socially and become self-governing. Gessner Hall is designed in a suite arrangement. Two rooms with a connecting bathroom house four people. Irwin Hall is designed in a suite arrangement. Two rooms with a connecting bathroom house four people.
154688 | Baker University | Bachelor of Science in Exercise Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,880 ( Rs 9,15,275 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences |  | Students should complete the minimum scores of TOFEL, with a minimum score 525 for the paper and pencil test, a minimum score 195 for the computer based test or a minimum score 69 on the IBT, the Internet Based TOFEL. An official copy of TOEFL results, sent directly to Baker from Education Testing Service. Native speakers of English are not required to provide TOFEL scores. Official transcripts of academic credits from all high schools and colleges attended. Baker University requires that these international credentials be sent to Education Credential Evaluations for evaluation or another evaluator approved by the University. The Student Financial Statement provides evidence that the student or a sponsor is able or willing to assume full financial responsibility for tuition, books, fees and room. | Bachelor degree | Baker University | HP 180 Concepts of Health, HP 182 First Aid, CPR, and Safety, HP 184 Lifetime Fitness, HP 244 Essentials in Sports Medicine, HP/BI 245 Human Nutrition, HP 342 Motor Learning, HP 343 Physiology of Exercise, HP 343 Physiology of Exercise, HP 345 Therapeutic Exercise, HP 346 Adapted Physical Education. | Baker University |  | 4000 | PO Box 65, BALDWIN CITY, Kansas, 66006, +1 785 594 8359 | College of Arts and Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Baker University, PO Box 65, BALDWIN CITY, Kansas, 66006, +1 785 594 6451 | The College of Arts and Sciences on Baker University&#39;s Baldwin City campus offers a traditional liberal arts education in a residential setting. Undergraduate students choose from more than 40 innovative and challenging academic disciplines. An average class size of 12 students allows plenty of interaction with professors and classmates. | Yes | The Baker University apartment complex houses 96 students, selected through an application process. Four students share one furnished apartment, including individual bedrooms rooms, a kitchen, a living room and two bathrooms. The University reserves the right to modify this schedule in accordance with officially announced changes in the University calendar. Meal service will commence at lunch on fall move-in day, and will be provided through the last day of finals but will not be provided during break periods. Residence halls observe stated University breaks and are closed during those periods. Room Costs yearly as follows Double Room $2,850.00, Single Room $4,300.00, Apartments $4,450.00. Residence staff members at Baker are committed to creating a positive and enriching environment. Area coordinators and resident assistants provide advice and counsel as adjust to residence hall life, develop socially and become self-governing. Gessner Hall is designed in a suite arrangement. Two rooms with a connecting bathroom house four people. Irwin Hall is designed in a suite arrangement. Two rooms with a connecting bathroom house four people.
154688 | Baker University | Bachelor of Science in Exercise Science - Concentration in Coaching | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,880 ( Rs 9,15,275 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences |  | Students should complete the minimum scores of TOFEL, with a minimum score 525 for the paper and pencil test, a minimum score 195 for the computer based test or a minimum score 69 on the IBT, the Internet Based TOFEL. An official copy of TOEFL results, sent directly to Baker from Education Testing Service. Native speakers of English are not required to provide TOFEL scores. Official transcripts of academic credits from all high schools and colleges attended. Baker University requires that these international credentials be sent to Education Credential Evaluations for evaluation or another evaluator approved by the University. The Student Financial Statement provides evidence that the student or a sponsor is able or willing to assume full financial responsibility for tuition, books, fees and room. | Bachelor degree | Baker University | HP 148 Weight Lifting, HP 182 First Aid, CPR, and Safety, HP 348 Sports Psychology, HP 420 Theory and Principles of Coaching. | Baker University |  | 4000 | PO Box 65, BALDWIN CITY, Kansas, 66006, +1 785 594 8359 | College of Arts and Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Baker University, PO Box 65, BALDWIN CITY, Kansas, 66006, +1 785 594 6451 | The College of Arts and Sciences on Baker University&#39;s Baldwin City campus offers a traditional liberal arts education in a residential setting. Undergraduate students choose from more than 40 innovative and challenging academic disciplines. An average class size of 12 students allows plenty of interaction with professors and classmates. | Yes | The Baker University apartment complex houses 96 students, selected through an application process. Four students share one furnished apartment, including individual bedrooms rooms, a kitchen, a living room and two bathrooms. The University reserves the right to modify this schedule in accordance with officially announced changes in the University calendar. Meal service will commence at lunch on fall move-in day, and will be provided through the last day of finals but will not be provided during break periods. Residence halls observe stated University breaks and are closed during those periods. Room Costs yearly as follows Double Room $2,850.00, Single Room $4,300.00, Apartments $4,450.00. Residence staff members at Baker are committed to creating a positive and enriching environment. Area coordinators and resident assistants provide advice and counsel as adjust to residence hall life, develop socially and become self-governing. Gessner Hall is designed in a suite arrangement. Two rooms with a connecting bathroom house four people. Irwin Hall is designed in a suite arrangement. Two rooms with a connecting bathroom house four people.
154688 | Baker University | Bachelor of Science in International Business | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,880 ( Rs 9,15,275 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences | This program is a solid foundation in business. The international business provides students with a solid foundation in business and economics fundamentals common to all countries and cultures, while emphasizing the importance of cultural, linguistic, institutional and legal differences that are encountered when business is conducted on a global scale. | Students should complete the minimum scores of TOFEL, with a minimum score 525 for the paper and pencil test, a minimum score 195 for the computer based test or a minimum score 69 on the IBT, the Internet Based TOFEL. An official copy of TOEFL results, sent directly to Baker from Education Testing Service. Native speakers of English are not required to provide TOFEL scores. Official transcripts of academic credits from all high schools and colleges attended. Baker University requires that these international credentials be sent to Education Credential Evaluations for evaluation or another evaluator approved by the University. The Student Financial Statement provides evidence that the student or a sponsor is able or willing to assume full financial responsibility for tuition, books, fees and room. | Bachelor degree | Baker University | AC 141 Introduction to Financial Accounting, AC 142Managerial Accounting I, BS 141 Introduction to Business, BS 251 Business Law I, BS 271 Principles of Marketing, BS 325 Operations Management and Information Systems, BS 353 Fundamentals of Management, BS 381 Corporate Finance, BS 456 Business Policy. | Baker University |  | 4000 | PO Box 65, BALDWIN CITY, Kansas, 66006, +1 785 594 8359 | College of Arts and Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Baker University, PO Box 65, BALDWIN CITY, Kansas, 66006, +1 785 594 6451 | The College of Arts and Sciences on Baker University&#39;s Baldwin City campus offers a traditional liberal arts education in a residential setting. Undergraduate students choose from more than 40 innovative and challenging academic disciplines. An average class size of 12 students allows plenty of interaction with professors and classmates. | Yes | The Baker University apartment complex houses 96 students, selected through an application process. Four students share one furnished apartment, including individual bedrooms rooms, a kitchen, a living room and two bathrooms. The University reserves the right to modify this schedule in accordance with officially announced changes in the University calendar. Meal service will commence at lunch on fall move-in day, and will be provided through the last day of finals but will not be provided during break periods. Residence halls observe stated University breaks and are closed during those periods. Room Costs yearly as follows Double Room $2,850.00, Single Room $4,300.00, Apartments $4,450.00. Residence staff members at Baker are committed to creating a positive and enriching environment. Area coordinators and resident assistants provide advice and counsel as adjust to residence hall life, develop socially and become self-governing. Gessner Hall is designed in a suite arrangement. Two rooms with a connecting bathroom house four people. Irwin Hall is designed in a suite arrangement. Two rooms with a connecting bathroom house four people.
154688 | Baker University | Bachelor of Science in International Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,880 ( Rs 9,15,275 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences |  | Students should complete the minimum scores of TOFEL, with a minimum score 525 for the paper and pencil test, a minimum score 195 for the computer based test or a minimum score 69 on the IBT, the Internet Based TOFEL. An official copy of TOEFL results, sent directly to Baker from Education Testing Service. Native speakers of English are not required to provide TOFEL scores. Official transcripts of academic credits from all high schools and colleges attended. Baker University requires that these international credentials be sent to Education Credential Evaluations for evaluation or another evaluator approved by the University. The Student Financial Statement provides evidence that the student or a sponsor is able or willing to assume full financial responsibility for tuition, books, fees and room. | Bachelor degree | Baker University | IN 101 Introduction to International Studies, IN 212 Global Problems, IN 401 Senior Seminar in International Studies, AH 111 Survey of Art History, EC 242 Principles of Economics: Micro, EC 243 Principles of Economics: Macro, HI 140 World Civilizations I, HI 141 World Civilizations II, HI 142 World Civilizations III, HI 143 World Civilizations IV. | Baker University |  | 4000 | PO Box 65, BALDWIN CITY, Kansas, 66006, +1 785 594 8359 | College of Arts and Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Baker University, PO Box 65, BALDWIN CITY, Kansas, 66006, +1 785 594 6451 | The College of Arts and Sciences on Baker University&#39;s Baldwin City campus offers a traditional liberal arts education in a residential setting. Undergraduate students choose from more than 40 innovative and challenging academic disciplines. An average class size of 12 students allows plenty of interaction with professors and classmates. | Yes | The Baker University apartment complex houses 96 students, selected through an application process. Four students share one furnished apartment, including individual bedrooms rooms, a kitchen, a living room and two bathrooms. The University reserves the right to modify this schedule in accordance with officially announced changes in the University calendar. Meal service will commence at lunch on fall move-in day, and will be provided through the last day of finals but will not be provided during break periods. Residence halls observe stated University breaks and are closed during those periods. Room Costs yearly as follows Double Room $2,850.00, Single Room $4,300.00, Apartments $4,450.00. Residence staff members at Baker are committed to creating a positive and enriching environment. Area coordinators and resident assistants provide advice and counsel as adjust to residence hall life, develop socially and become self-governing. Gessner Hall is designed in a suite arrangement. Two rooms with a connecting bathroom house four people. Irwin Hall is designed in a suite arrangement. Two rooms with a connecting bathroom house four people.
154688 | Baker University | Bachelor of Science in Management - Finance | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,880 ( Rs 9,15,275 ) a year | School of Professional and Graduate Studies |  | Students should complete the minimum scores of TOFEL, with a minimum score 525 for the paper and pencil test, a minimum score 195 for the computer based test or a minimum score 69 on the IBT, the Internet Based TOFEL. An official copy of TOEFL results, sent directly to Baker from Education Testing Service. Native speakers of English are not required to provide TOFEL scores. Official transcripts of academic credits from all high schools and colleges attended. Baker University requires that these international credentials be sent to Education Credential Evaluations for evaluation or another evaluator approved by the University. The Student Financial Statement provides evidence that the student or a sponsor is able or willing to assume full financial responsibility for tuition, books, fees and room. | Bachelor degree | Baker University | BSM 342 – Introduction to Management Concepts, BSM 385 –Group Dynamics, SM 445 – Project Planning and Management, BSM 358 – Information Systems and Technology, BSM 351 – Management and Leadership, BSM 310 – Prior Learning and Writing Development, BSM 357 – Organizational Culture, BSM 440 – Managing Human Resources, BSM 381 – Principles of Finance, BSM 485 – Negotiation and Conflict Resolution, BSM 481 – Sales Strategies Management, BSM 462 – Multinational Management, BSM 491 – Management Issues and Society. | Baker University |  | 4000 | PO Box 65, BALDWIN CITY, Kansas, 66006, +1 785 594 8359 | School of Professional and Graduate Studies | School of Professional and Graduate Studies, 8001 College Blvd, Ste. 100, OVERLAND PARK, Kansas, 66210, +1 913 491 4432 | The School of Professional and Graduate Studies on Baker University&#39;s Overland Park campus offers Master’s, Bachelor’s and Associate degrees. | Yes | The Baker University apartment complex houses 96 students, selected through an application process. Four students share one furnished apartment, including individual bedrooms rooms, a kitchen, a living room and two bathrooms. The University reserves the right to modify this schedule in accordance with officially announced changes in the University calendar. Meal service will commence at lunch on fall move-in day, and will be provided through the last day of finals but will not be provided during break periods. Residence halls observe stated University breaks and are closed during those periods. Room Costs yearly as follows Double Room $2,850.00, Single Room $4,300.00, Apartments $4,450.00. Residence staff members at Baker are committed to creating a positive and enriching environment. Area coordinators and resident assistants provide advice and counsel as adjust to residence hall life, develop socially and become self-governing. Gessner Hall is designed in a suite arrangement. Two rooms with a connecting bathroom house four people. Irwin Hall is designed in a suite arrangement. Two rooms with a connecting bathroom house four people.
154688 | Baker University | Bachelor of Science in Management - Human Resources | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,880 ( Rs 9,15,275 ) a year | Office of Admissions |  | Students should complete the minimum scores of TOFEL, with a minimum score 525 for the paper and pencil test, a minimum score 195 for the computer based test or a minimum score 69 on the IBT, the Internet Based TOFEL. An official copy of TOEFL results, sent directly to Baker from Education Testing Service. Native speakers of English are not required to provide TOFEL scores. Official transcripts of academic credits from all high schools and colleges attended. Baker University requires that these international credentials be sent to Education Credential Evaluations for evaluation or another evaluator approved by the University. The Student Financial Statement provides evidence that the student or a sponsor is able or willing to assume full financial responsibility for tuition, books, fees and room. | Bachelor degree | Baker University | BSM 342 – Introduction to Management Concepts, BSM 385 –Group Dynamics, SM 445 – Project Planning and Management, BSM 358 – Information Systems and Technology, BSM 351 – Management and Leadership, BSM 310 – Prior Learning and Writing Development, BSM 357 – Organizational Culture, BSM 440 – Managing Human Resources, BSM 381 – Principles of Finance, BSM 485 – Negotiation and Conflict Resolution, BSM 481 – Sales Strategies Management, BSM 462 – Multinational Management, BSM 491 – Management Issues and Society. | Baker University |  | 4000 | PO Box 65, BALDWIN CITY, Kansas, 66006, +1 785 594 8359 | Office of Admissions | Office of Admissions, Baker University, PO Box 65, BALDWIN CITY, Kansas, 66006, +1 785 594 8359 | Baker is a private, liberal arts university that educates traditional and non-traditional students through small classes, innovative instructors and rigorous coursework. Baker University was chartered on February 12, 1858. Named for Osmon Cleander Baker, a distinguished scholar and bishop of what is now the United Methodist Church, the school holds the honor of being the first university in Kansas. Baker University has a rich history within intimate academic settings, filled with traditions, memories and landmarks. In fact, Baker&#39;s Baldwin City campus has three buildings on the National Register of Historic Places. Baker University is a premier private university with a tradition of academic excellence and student engagement in a respectful, inviting and values-based learning community. The faculty provides creative, student-focused learning experiences challenging students to analyze issues with depth and clarity. Students fully engage in their learning; connect with peers, faculty and staff; and develop lifelong relationships with diverse groups of people. Baker University is committed to assuring student learning, and developing confident, competent and responsible contributors to society. | Yes | The Baker University apartment complex houses 96 students, selected through an application process. Four students share one furnished apartment, including individual bedrooms rooms, a kitchen, a living room and two bathrooms. The University reserves the right to modify this schedule in accordance with officially announced changes in the University calendar. Meal service will commence at lunch on fall move-in day, and will be provided through the last day of finals but will not be provided during break periods. Residence halls observe stated University breaks and are closed during those periods. Room Costs yearly as follows Double Room $2,850.00, Single Room $4,300.00, Apartments $4,450.00. Residence staff members at Baker are committed to creating a positive and enriching environment. Area coordinators and resident assistants provide advice and counsel as adjust to residence hall life, develop socially and become self-governing. Gessner Hall is designed in a suite arrangement. Two rooms with a connecting bathroom house four people. Irwin Hall is designed in a suite arrangement. Two rooms with a connecting bathroom house four people.
154688 | Baker University | Bachelor of Science in Management - Information Systems | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,880 ( Rs 9,15,275 ) a year | School of Professional and Graduate Studies |  | Students should complete the minimum scores of TOFEL, with a minimum score 525 for the paper and pencil test, a minimum score 195 for the computer based test or a minimum score 69 on the IBT, the Internet Based TOFEL. An official copy of TOEFL results, sent directly to Baker from Education Testing Service. Native speakers of English are not required to provide TOFEL scores. Official transcripts of academic credits from all high schools and colleges attended. Baker University requires that these international credentials be sent to Education Credential Evaluations for evaluation or another evaluator approved by the University. The Student Financial Statement provides evidence that the student or a sponsor is able or willing to assume full financial responsibility for tuition, books, fees and room. | Bachelor degree | Baker University | BSM 342 – Introduction to Management Concepts, BSM 385 –Group Dynamics, SM 445 – Project Planning and Management, BSM 358 – Information Systems and Technology, BSM 351 – Management and Leadership, BSM 310 – Prior Learning and Writing Development, BSM 357 – Organizational Culture, BSM 440 – Managing Human Resources, BSM 381 – Principles of Finance, BSM 485 – Negotiation and Conflict Resolution, BSM 481 – Sales Strategies Management, BSM 462 – Multinational Management, BSM 491 – Management Issues and Society. | Baker University |  | 4000 | PO Box 65, BALDWIN CITY, Kansas, 66006, +1 785 594 8359 | School of Professional and Graduate Studies | School of Professional and Graduate Studies, 8001 College Blvd, Ste. 100, OVERLAND PARK, Kansas, 66210, +1 913 491 4432 | The School of Professional and Graduate Studies on Baker University&#39;s Overland Park campus offers Master’s, Bachelor’s and Associate degrees. | Yes | The Baker University apartment complex houses 96 students, selected through an application process. Four students share one furnished apartment, including individual bedrooms rooms, a kitchen, a living room and two bathrooms. The University reserves the right to modify this schedule in accordance with officially announced changes in the University calendar. Meal service will commence at lunch on fall move-in day, and will be provided through the last day of finals but will not be provided during break periods. Residence halls observe stated University breaks and are closed during those periods. Room Costs yearly as follows Double Room $2,850.00, Single Room $4,300.00, Apartments $4,450.00. Residence staff members at Baker are committed to creating a positive and enriching environment. Area coordinators and resident assistants provide advice and counsel as adjust to residence hall life, develop socially and become self-governing. Gessner Hall is designed in a suite arrangement. Two rooms with a connecting bathroom house four people. Irwin Hall is designed in a suite arrangement. Two rooms with a connecting bathroom house four people.
154688 | Baker University | Bachelor of Science in Management - International Business | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,880 ( Rs 9,15,275 ) a year | School of Professional and Graduate Studies |  | Students should complete the minimum scores of TOFEL, with a minimum score 525 for the paper and pencil test, a minimum score 195 for the computer based test or a minimum score 69 on the IBT, the Internet Based TOFEL. An official copy of TOEFL results, sent directly to Baker from Education Testing Service. Native speakers of English are not required to provide TOFEL scores. Official transcripts of academic credits from all high schools and colleges attended. Baker University requires that these international credentials be sent to Education Credential Evaluations for evaluation or another evaluator approved by the University. The Student Financial Statement provides evidence that the student or a sponsor is able or willing to assume full financial responsibility for tuition, books, fees and room. | Bachelor degree | Baker University | BSM 342 – Introduction to Management Concepts, BSM 385 –Group Dynamics, SM 445 – Project Planning and Management, BSM 358 – Information Systems and Technology, BSM 351 – Management and Leadership, BSM 310 – Prior Learning and Writing Development, BSM 357 – Organizational Culture, BSM 440 – Managing Human Resources, BSM 381 – Principles of Finance, BSM 485 – Negotiation and Conflict Resolution, BSM 481 – Sales Strategies Management, BSM 462 – Multinational Management, BSM 491 – Management Issues and Society. | Baker University |  | 4000 | PO Box 65, BALDWIN CITY, Kansas, 66006, +1 785 594 8359 | School of Professional and Graduate Studies | School of Professional and Graduate Studies, 8001 College Blvd, Ste. 100, OVERLAND PARK, Kansas, 66210, +1 913 491 4432 | The School of Professional and Graduate Studies on Baker University&#39;s Overland Park campus offers Master’s, Bachelor’s and Associate degrees. | Yes | The Baker University apartment complex houses 96 students, selected through an application process. Four students share one furnished apartment, including individual bedrooms rooms, a kitchen, a living room and two bathrooms. The University reserves the right to modify this schedule in accordance with officially announced changes in the University calendar. Meal service will commence at lunch on fall move-in day, and will be provided through the last day of finals but will not be provided during break periods. Residence halls observe stated University breaks and are closed during those periods. Room Costs yearly as follows Double Room $2,850.00, Single Room $4,300.00, Apartments $4,450.00. Residence staff members at Baker are committed to creating a positive and enriching environment. Area coordinators and resident assistants provide advice and counsel as adjust to residence hall life, develop socially and become self-governing. Gessner Hall is designed in a suite arrangement. Two rooms with a connecting bathroom house four people. Irwin Hall is designed in a suite arrangement. Two rooms with a connecting bathroom house four people.
154688 | Baker University | Bachelor of Science in Management - Marketing | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,880 ( Rs 9,15,275 ) a year | School of Professional and Graduate Studies |  | Students should complete the minimum scores of TOFEL, with a minimum score 525 for the paper and pencil test, a minimum score 195 for the computer based test or a minimum score 69 on the IBT, the Internet Based TOFEL. An official copy of TOEFL results, sent directly to Baker from Education Testing Service. Native speakers of English are not required to provide TOFEL scores. Official transcripts of academic credits from all high schools and colleges attended. Baker University requires that these international credentials be sent to Education Credential Evaluations for evaluation or another evaluator approved by the University. The Student Financial Statement provides evidence that the student or a sponsor is able or willing to assume full financial responsibility for tuition, books, fees and room. | Bachelor degree | Baker University | BSM 342 – Introduction to Management Concepts, BSM 385 –Group Dynamics, SM 445 – Project Planning and Management, BSM 358 – Information Systems and Technology, BSM 351 – Management and Leadership, BSM 310 – Prior Learning and Writing Development, BSM 357 – Organizational Culture, BSM 440 – Managing Human Resources, BSM 381 – Principles of Finance, BSM 485 – Negotiation and Conflict Resolution, BSM 481 – Sales Strategies Management, BSM 462 – Multinational Management, BSM 491 – Management Issues and Society. | Baker University |  | 4000 | PO Box 65, BALDWIN CITY, Kansas, 66006, +1 785 594 8359 | School of Professional and Graduate Studies | School of Professional and Graduate Studies, 8001 College Blvd, Ste. 100, OVERLAND PARK, Kansas, 66210, +1 913 491 4432 | The School of Professional and Graduate Studies on Baker University&#39;s Overland Park campus offers Master’s, Bachelor’s and Associate degrees. | Yes | The Baker University apartment complex houses 96 students, selected through an application process. Four students share one furnished apartment, including individual bedrooms rooms, a kitchen, a living room and two bathrooms. The University reserves the right to modify this schedule in accordance with officially announced changes in the University calendar. Meal service will commence at lunch on fall move-in day, and will be provided through the last day of finals but will not be provided during break periods. Residence halls observe stated University breaks and are closed during those periods. Room Costs yearly as follows Double Room $2,850.00, Single Room $4,300.00, Apartments $4,450.00. Residence staff members at Baker are committed to creating a positive and enriching environment. Area coordinators and resident assistants provide advice and counsel as adjust to residence hall life, develop socially and become self-governing. Gessner Hall is designed in a suite arrangement. Two rooms with a connecting bathroom house four people. Irwin Hall is designed in a suite arrangement. Two rooms with a connecting bathroom house four people.
154688 | Baker University | Bachelor of Science in Mass Media | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,880 ( Rs 9,15,275 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences | Students majoring in Mass Media will develop knowledge of the function of mass media in society and the skills for communication in at least one mass medium or area of emphasis: print/online journalism or broadcasting. Students majoring in Mass Media must successfully complete at least 40 semester hours in mass media courses. | Students should complete the minimum scores of TOFEL, with a minimum score 525 for the paper and pencil test, a minimum score 195 for the computer based test or a minimum score 69 on the IBT, the Internet Based TOFEL. An official copy of TOEFL results, sent directly to Baker from Education Testing Service. Native speakers of English are not required to provide TOFEL scores. Official transcripts of academic credits from all high schools and colleges attended. Baker University requires that these international credentials be sent to Education Credential Evaluations for evaluation or another evaluator approved by the University. The Student Financial Statement provides evidence that the student or a sponsor is able or willing to assume full financial responsibility for tuition, books, fees and room. | Bachelor degree | Baker University | MM 140 Mass Media and Society, MM 250 Writing for Mass Media I, MM 251 Writing for Mass Media II, MM 265 Web Media Design I, MM 331 Mass Media Ethics, MM 376 Media Theory and Methods, MM 476 Senior Seminar in Communication, MM 478 Mass Media Law. | Baker University |  | 4000 | PO Box 65, BALDWIN CITY, Kansas, 66006, +1 785 594 8359 | College of Arts and Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Baker University, PO Box 65, BALDWIN CITY, Kansas, 66006, +1 785 594 6451 | The College of Arts and Sciences on Baker University&#39;s Baldwin City campus offers a traditional liberal arts education in a residential setting. Undergraduate students choose from more than 40 innovative and challenging academic disciplines. An average class size of 12 students allows plenty of interaction with professors and classmates. | Yes | The Baker University apartment complex houses 96 students, selected through an application process. Four students share one furnished apartment, including individual bedrooms rooms, a kitchen, a living room and two bathrooms. The University reserves the right to modify this schedule in accordance with officially announced changes in the University calendar. Meal service will commence at lunch on fall move-in day, and will be provided through the last day of finals but will not be provided during break periods. Residence halls observe stated University breaks and are closed during those periods. Room Costs yearly as follows Double Room $2,850.00, Single Room $4,300.00, Apartments $4,450.00. Residence staff members at Baker are committed to creating a positive and enriching environment. Area coordinators and resident assistants provide advice and counsel as adjust to residence hall life, develop socially and become self-governing. Gessner Hall is designed in a suite arrangement. Two rooms with a connecting bathroom house four people. Irwin Hall is designed in a suite arrangement. Two rooms with a connecting bathroom house four people.
154688 | Baker University | Bachelor of Science in Mass Media - Emphasis in Broadcasting | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,880 ( Rs 9,15,275 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences | Students majoring in Mass Media will develop knowledge of the function of mass media in society and the skills for communication in at least one mass medium or area of emphasis: print/online journalism or broadcasting. Students majoring in Mass Media must successfully complete at least 40 semester hours in mass media courses. | Students should complete the minimum scores of TOFEL, with a minimum score 525 for the paper and pencil test, a minimum score 195 for the computer based test or a minimum score 69 on the IBT, the Internet Based TOFEL. An official copy of TOEFL results, sent directly to Baker from Education Testing Service. Native speakers of English are not required to provide TOFEL scores. Official transcripts of academic credits from all high schools and colleges attended. Baker University requires that these international credentials be sent to Education Credential Evaluations for evaluation or another evaluator approved by the University. The Student Financial Statement provides evidence that the student or a sponsor is able or willing to assume full financial responsibility for tuition, books, fees and room. | Bachelor degree | Baker University | MM 205 Introduction to Broadcasting, MM 262 Audio/Video Production, MM 270 Sports Broadcasting, MM 275 Broadcast Engineering, MM 305 Broadcast News and Public Affairs, MM 350 Documentary Production, MM 355 TV Newscast Production. | Baker University |  | 4000 | PO Box 65, BALDWIN CITY, Kansas, 66006, +1 785 594 8359 | College of Arts and Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Baker University, PO Box 65, BALDWIN CITY, Kansas, 66006, +1 785 594 6451 | The College of Arts and Sciences on Baker University&#39;s Baldwin City campus offers a traditional liberal arts education in a residential setting. Undergraduate students choose from more than 40 innovative and challenging academic disciplines. An average class size of 12 students allows plenty of interaction with professors and classmates. | Yes | The Baker University apartment complex houses 96 students, selected through an application process. Four students share one furnished apartment, including individual bedrooms rooms, a kitchen, a living room and two bathrooms. The University reserves the right to modify this schedule in accordance with officially announced changes in the University calendar. Meal service will commence at lunch on fall move-in day, and will be provided through the last day of finals but will not be provided during break periods. Residence halls observe stated University breaks and are closed during those periods. Room Costs yearly as follows Double Room $2,850.00, Single Room $4,300.00, Apartments $4,450.00. Residence staff members at Baker are committed to creating a positive and enriching environment. Area coordinators and resident assistants provide advice and counsel as adjust to residence hall life, develop socially and become self-governing. Gessner Hall is designed in a suite arrangement. Two rooms with a connecting bathroom house four people. Irwin Hall is designed in a suite arrangement. Two rooms with a connecting bathroom house four people.
154688 | Baker University | Bachelor of Science in Mass Media - Emphasis in Print Media | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,880 ( Rs 9,15,275 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences | Students majoring in Mass Media will develop knowledge of the function of mass media in society and the skills for communication in at least one mass medium or area of emphasis: print/online journalism or broadcasting. Students majoring in Mass Media must successfully complete at least 40 semester hours in mass media courses. | Students should complete the minimum scores of TOFEL, with a minimum score 525 for the paper and pencil test, a minimum score 195 for the computer based test or a minimum score 69 on the IBT, the Internet Based TOFEL. An official copy of TOEFL results, sent directly to Baker from Education Testing Service. Native speakers of English are not required to provide TOFEL scores. Official transcripts of academic credits from all high schools and colleges attended. Baker University requires that these international credentials be sent to Education Credential Evaluations for evaluation or another evaluator approved by the University. The Student Financial Statement provides evidence that the student or a sponsor is able or willing to assume full financial responsibility for tuition, books, fees and room. | Bachelor degree | Baker University | MM 310 Sports Writing for Media, MM 341 Editing, MM 342 Publications Design, MM 345 Advanced Reporting, MM 365 Web Media Design II, MM 366 Multi-Media Imaging, MM 368 Media Photography I, MM 378 Media Photography II, MM 430 Opinion Writing. | Baker University |  | 4000 | PO Box 65, BALDWIN CITY, Kansas, 66006, +1 785 594 8359 | College of Arts and Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Baker University, PO Box 65, BALDWIN CITY, Kansas, 66006, +1 785 594 6451 | The College of Arts and Sciences on Baker University&#39;s Baldwin City campus offers a traditional liberal arts education in a residential setting. Undergraduate students choose from more than 40 innovative and challenging academic disciplines. An average class size of 12 students allows plenty of interaction with professors and classmates. | Yes | The Baker University apartment complex houses 96 students, selected through an application process. Four students share one furnished apartment, including individual bedrooms rooms, a kitchen, a living room and two bathrooms. The University reserves the right to modify this schedule in accordance with officially announced changes in the University calendar. Meal service will commence at lunch on fall move-in day, and will be provided through the last day of finals but will not be provided during break periods. Residence halls observe stated University breaks and are closed during those periods. Room Costs yearly as follows Double Room $2,850.00, Single Room $4,300.00, Apartments $4,450.00. Residence staff members at Baker are committed to creating a positive and enriching environment. Area coordinators and resident assistants provide advice and counsel as adjust to residence hall life, develop socially and become self-governing. Gessner Hall is designed in a suite arrangement. Two rooms with a connecting bathroom house four people. Irwin Hall is designed in a suite arrangement. Two rooms with a connecting bathroom house four people.
154688 | Baker University | Bachelor of Science in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,880 ( Rs 9,15,275 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences | Mathematics is an important ingredient of many careers in science, engineering and technology. Mathematics provides tools used by scientists to explore the universe, used by engineers to design devices that shape the society and used by scientists and engineers to describe their results and designs. | Students should complete the minimum scores of TOFEL, with a minimum score 525 for the paper and pencil test, a minimum score 195 for the computer based test or a minimum score 69 on the IBT, the Internet Based TOFEL. An official copy of TOEFL results, sent directly to Baker from Education Testing Service. Native speakers of English are not required to provide TOFEL scores. Official transcripts of academic credits from all high schools and colleges attended. Baker University requires that these international credentials be sent to Education Credential Evaluations for evaluation or another evaluator approved by the University. The Student Financial Statement provides evidence that the student or a sponsor is able or willing to assume full financial responsibility for tuition, books, fees and room. | Bachelor degree | Baker University | MA 171 Calculus I, MA 172 Calculus II, MA 271 Calculus III, MA 281 Introduction to Linear Algebra, MA 291 Introduction to Higher Mathematics, MA 359 Mathematical Methods of Physical Science, MA 362 Modern Geometries, MA 372 Differential Equations, MA 383 Introduction to Modern Algebra, MA 385 Probability, MA 472 Advanced Applied Statistics, MA 491 Introduction to Real Analysis. | Baker University |  | 4000 | PO Box 65, BALDWIN CITY, Kansas, 66006, +1 785 594 8359 | College of Arts and Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Baker University, PO Box 65, BALDWIN CITY, Kansas, 66006, +1 785 594 6451 | The College of Arts and Sciences on Baker University&#39;s Baldwin City campus offers a traditional liberal arts education in a residential setting. Undergraduate students choose from more than 40 innovative and challenging academic disciplines. An average class size of 12 students allows plenty of interaction with professors and classmates. | Yes | The Baker University apartment complex houses 96 students, selected through an application process. Four students share one furnished apartment, including individual bedrooms rooms, a kitchen, a living room and two bathrooms. The University reserves the right to modify this schedule in accordance with officially announced changes in the University calendar. Meal service will commence at lunch on fall move-in day, and will be provided through the last day of finals but will not be provided during break periods. Residence halls observe stated University breaks and are closed during those periods. Room Costs yearly as follows Double Room $2,850.00, Single Room $4,300.00, Apartments $4,450.00. Residence staff members at Baker are committed to creating a positive and enriching environment. Area coordinators and resident assistants provide advice and counsel as adjust to residence hall life, develop socially and become self-governing. Gessner Hall is designed in a suite arrangement. Two rooms with a connecting bathroom house four people. Irwin Hall is designed in a suite arrangement. Two rooms with a connecting bathroom house four people.
154688 | Baker University | Bachelor of Science in Molecular Bioscience | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,880 ( Rs 9,15,275 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences | This program has a strong foundation in chemistry to support the understanding of the molecular aspects of life. It also requires thinking about molecular biology in the context of some type of organism: microbes, plants or animals. Molecular Biology majors are introduced to the basic principles of biology with further opportunity for in-depth study. Much of the more detailed study within this major focuses on the relationship between chemistry and biology. | Students should complete the minimum scores of TOFEL, with a minimum score 525 for the paper and pencil test, a minimum score 195 for the computer based test or a minimum score 69 on the IBT, the Internet Based TOFEL. An official copy of TOEFL results, sent directly to Baker from Education Testing Service. Native speakers of English are not required to provide TOFEL scores. Official transcripts of academic credits from all high schools and colleges attended. Baker University requires that these international credentials be sent to Education Credential Evaluations for evaluation or another evaluator approved by the University. The Student Financial Statement provides evidence that the student or a sponsor is able or willing to assume full financial responsibility for tuition, books, fees and room. | Bachelor degree | Baker University | CH 137 General Chemistry I, CH 138 General Chemistry II, CH 140 Quantitative Analysis, CH 251 Organic Chemistry I, CH 252 Organic Chemistry II, BI 280 Cell Biology, BI 242 Botany, BI 252 General Zoology, BI 262 Introduction to Microbiology, CH 370 Biochemistry. | Baker University |  | 4000 | PO Box 65, BALDWIN CITY, Kansas, 66006, +1 785 594 8359 | College of Arts and Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Baker University, PO Box 65, BALDWIN CITY, Kansas, 66006, +1 785 594 6451 | The College of Arts and Sciences on Baker University&#39;s Baldwin City campus offers a traditional liberal arts education in a residential setting. Undergraduate students choose from more than 40 innovative and challenging academic disciplines. An average class size of 12 students allows plenty of interaction with professors and classmates. | Yes | The Baker University apartment complex houses 96 students, selected through an application process. Four students share one furnished apartment, including individual bedrooms rooms, a kitchen, a living room and two bathrooms. The University reserves the right to modify this schedule in accordance with officially announced changes in the University calendar. Meal service will commence at lunch on fall move-in day, and will be provided through the last day of finals but will not be provided during break periods. Residence halls observe stated University breaks and are closed during those periods. Room Costs yearly as follows Double Room $2,850.00, Single Room $4,300.00, Apartments $4,450.00. Residence staff members at Baker are committed to creating a positive and enriching environment. Area coordinators and resident assistants provide advice and counsel as adjust to residence hall life, develop socially and become self-governing. Gessner Hall is designed in a suite arrangement. Two rooms with a connecting bathroom house four people. Irwin Hall is designed in a suite arrangement. Two rooms with a connecting bathroom house four people.
154688 | Baker University | Bachelor of Science in Molecular Bioscience - Criminal Justice | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,880 ( Rs 9,15,275 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences | This program is interested in forensic science may choose to complete a concentration of courses in Criminal Justice totaling 15 hours. These courses allow students to develop a link between molecular biology and criminology. This should allow the students an advantage when applying for graduate programs in forensic science. | Students should complete the minimum scores of TOFEL, with a minimum score 525 for the paper and pencil test, a minimum score 195 for the computer based test or a minimum score 69 on the IBT, the Internet Based TOFEL. An official copy of TOEFL results, sent directly to Baker from Education Testing Service. Native speakers of English are not required to provide TOFEL scores. Official transcripts of academic credits from all high schools and colleges attended. Baker University requires that these international credentials be sent to Education Credential Evaluations for evaluation or another evaluator approved by the University. The Student Financial Statement provides evidence that the student or a sponsor is able or willing to assume full financial responsibility for tuition, books, fees and room. | Bachelor degree | Baker University | SO 115 Principles of Sociology, SO 247 Juvenile Delinquency, SO 274 Methods of Social Research, SO 325 Criminology, SO 346 Criminal Justice, SO 377 Sociology of Deviant Behavior. | Baker University |  | 4000 | PO Box 65, BALDWIN CITY, Kansas, 66006, +1 785 594 8359 | College of Arts and Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Baker University, PO Box 65, BALDWIN CITY, Kansas, 66006, +1 785 594 6451 | The College of Arts and Sciences on Baker University&#39;s Baldwin City campus offers a traditional liberal arts education in a residential setting. Undergraduate students choose from more than 40 innovative and challenging academic disciplines. An average class size of 12 students allows plenty of interaction with professors and classmates. | Yes | The Baker University apartment complex houses 96 students, selected through an application process. Four students share one furnished apartment, including individual bedrooms rooms, a kitchen, a living room and two bathrooms. The University reserves the right to modify this schedule in accordance with officially announced changes in the University calendar. Meal service will commence at lunch on fall move-in day, and will be provided through the last day of finals but will not be provided during break periods. Residence halls observe stated University breaks and are closed during those periods. Room Costs yearly as follows Double Room $2,850.00, Single Room $4,300.00, Apartments $4,450.00. Residence staff members at Baker are committed to creating a positive and enriching environment. Area coordinators and resident assistants provide advice and counsel as adjust to residence hall life, develop socially and become self-governing. Gessner Hall is designed in a suite arrangement. Two rooms with a connecting bathroom house four people. Irwin Hall is designed in a suite arrangement. Two rooms with a connecting bathroom house four people.
154688 | Baker University | Bachelor of Science in Nursing | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,880 ( Rs 9,15,275 ) a year | School of Nursing | The completion of a minimum of 128 semester hours of college work is required to complete the Bachelors of Science in Nursing Degree 62 credit hours of pre-requisite courses and 66 credit hours of nursing courses. All nursing course work is offered only at the Stormont-Vail Campus. | Students should complete the minimum scores of TOFEL, with a minimum score 525 for the paper and pencil test, a minimum score 195 for the computer based test or a minimum score 69 on the IBT, the Internet Based TOFEL. An official copy of TOEFL results, sent directly to Baker from Education Testing Service. Native speakers of English are not required to provide TOFEL scores. Official transcripts of academic credits from all high schools and colleges attended. Baker University requires that these international credentials be sent to Education Credential Evaluations for evaluation or another evaluator approved by the University. The Student Financial Statement provides evidence that the student or a sponsor is able or willing to assume full financial responsibility for tuition, books, fees and room. | Bachelor degree | Baker University | NU 300 - Pathophysiology Theory, NU 315 - Concepts of Health and Nursing I Theory, NU 325/325L - Foundations of Therapeutic Nursing Interventions Theory, NU 330 - Health Assessment Across the Lifespan Theory, NU 360 - Pharmacology Theory, NU 375/375L - Nursing of Childbearing Families Theory, NU 385/385L - Nursing of Adults: Acute Health Alterations Theory, NU 405 - Nursing Research Theory, NU 455 - Nursing Communities Theory, NU 475 - Leadership and Management in Professional Nursing Theory, NU 492L - Professional Nursing Practicum Clinical/Lab. | Baker University |  | 4000 | PO Box 65, BALDWIN CITY, Kansas, 66006, +1 785 594 8359 | School of Nursing | School of Nursing, Baker University, 1500 South West 10th Street, TOPEKA, Kansas, 66604, +1 785 354 5850 | Students at the Baker University School of Nursing form a close-knit community within the Stormont-Vail HealthCare campus in Topeka. Housed in the Pozez Education Building of the health-care complex, this convenient location features lots of space for students to study or simply spend time together. Student organizations arrange a variety of social activities throughout the academic year that allow students to relax together and strengthen friendships. Through professional and service organizations, students serve their community and engage in activities that prepare them for the nursing profession. Baker nursing students live independently in Topeka and throughout the area. | Yes | The Baker University apartment complex houses 96 students, selected through an application process. Four students share one furnished apartment, including individual bedrooms rooms, a kitchen, a living room and two bathrooms. The University reserves the right to modify this schedule in accordance with officially announced changes in the University calendar. Meal service will commence at lunch on fall move-in day, and will be provided through the last day of finals but will not be provided during break periods. Residence halls observe stated University breaks and are closed during those periods. Room Costs yearly as follows Double Room $2,850.00, Single Room $4,300.00, Apartments $4,450.00. Residence staff members at Baker are committed to creating a positive and enriching environment. Area coordinators and resident assistants provide advice and counsel as adjust to residence hall life, develop socially and become self-governing. Gessner Hall is designed in a suite arrangement. Two rooms with a connecting bathroom house four people. Irwin Hall is designed in a suite arrangement. Two rooms with a connecting bathroom house four people.
154688 | Baker University | Bachelor of Science in Physics | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,880 ( Rs 9,15,275 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences | This program aim to develop the quantitative reasoning and analytical skills vital for the graduates to fully participate in an increasingly technological society. The curriculum provides students with the necessary foundations to study physics or astronomy at the graduate level or to follow careers in a broad range of industries and government agencies. | Students should complete the minimum scores of TOFEL, with a minimum score 525 for the paper and pencil test, a minimum score 195 for the computer based test or a minimum score 69 on the IBT, the Internet Based TOFEL. An official copy of TOEFL results, sent directly to Baker from Education Testing Service. Native speakers of English are not required to provide TOFEL scores. Official transcripts of academic credits from all high schools and colleges attended. Baker University requires that these international credentials be sent to Education Credential Evaluations for evaluation or another evaluator approved by the University. The Student Financial Statement provides evidence that the student or a sponsor is able or willing to assume full financial responsibility for tuition, books, fees and room. | Bachelor degree | Baker University | PC 225 General Physics I, PC 226 General Physics II, PC 325 General Physics III, PC 491 Senior Projects in Physics. | Baker University |  | 4000 | PO Box 65, BALDWIN CITY, Kansas, 66006, +1 785 594 8359 | College of Arts and Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Baker University, PO Box 65, BALDWIN CITY, Kansas, 66006, +1 785 594 6451 | The College of Arts and Sciences on Baker University&#39;s Baldwin City campus offers a traditional liberal arts education in a residential setting. Undergraduate students choose from more than 40 innovative and challenging academic disciplines. An average class size of 12 students allows plenty of interaction with professors and classmates. | Yes | The Baker University apartment complex houses 96 students, selected through an application process. Four students share one furnished apartment, including individual bedrooms rooms, a kitchen, a living room and two bathrooms. The University reserves the right to modify this schedule in accordance with officially announced changes in the University calendar. Meal service will commence at lunch on fall move-in day, and will be provided through the last day of finals but will not be provided during break periods. Residence halls observe stated University breaks and are closed during those periods. Room Costs yearly as follows Double Room $2,850.00, Single Room $4,300.00, Apartments $4,450.00. Residence staff members at Baker are committed to creating a positive and enriching environment. Area coordinators and resident assistants provide advice and counsel as adjust to residence hall life, develop socially and become self-governing. Gessner Hall is designed in a suite arrangement. Two rooms with a connecting bathroom house four people. Irwin Hall is designed in a suite arrangement. Two rooms with a connecting bathroom house four people.
154688 | Baker University | Bachelor of Science in Political Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,880 ( Rs 9,15,275 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences |  | Students should complete the minimum scores of TOFEL, with a minimum score 525 for the paper and pencil test, a minimum score 195 for the computer based test or a minimum score 69 on the IBT, the Internet Based TOFEL. An official copy of TOEFL results, sent directly to Baker from Education Testing Service. Native speakers of English are not required to provide TOFEL scores. Official transcripts of academic credits from all high schools and colleges attended. Baker University requires that these international credentials be sent to Education Credential Evaluations for evaluation or another evaluator approved by the University. The Student Financial Statement provides evidence that the student or a sponsor is able or willing to assume full financial responsibility for tuition, books, fees and room. | Bachelor degree | Baker University | SS 111 Introduction to Social Science Inquiry, PS 115 Introduction to American Politics, PS 117 Introduction to Global Politics, PS 202 History of Western Political Thought II, PS 203 Public Policy Analysis, PS 274 Methods of Social Research, PS 436 Senior Thesis in Political Science, EC 242 Principles of Economics: Micro, EC 243 Principles of Economics: Macro, EC 242 Principles of Economics: Micro, BS 356 Quantitative Methods in Decision Making. | Baker University |  | 4000 | PO Box 65, BALDWIN CITY, Kansas, 66006, +1 785 594 8359 | College of Arts and Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Baker University, PO Box 65, BALDWIN CITY, Kansas, 66006, +1 785 594 6451 | The College of Arts and Sciences on Baker University&#39;s Baldwin City campus offers a traditional liberal arts education in a residential setting. Undergraduate students choose from more than 40 innovative and challenging academic disciplines. An average class size of 12 students allows plenty of interaction with professors and classmates. | Yes | The Baker University apartment complex houses 96 students, selected through an application process. Four students share one furnished apartment, including individual bedrooms rooms, a kitchen, a living room and two bathrooms. The University reserves the right to modify this schedule in accordance with officially announced changes in the University calendar. Meal service will commence at lunch on fall move-in day, and will be provided through the last day of finals but will not be provided during break periods. Residence halls observe stated University breaks and are closed during those periods. Room Costs yearly as follows Double Room $2,850.00, Single Room $4,300.00, Apartments $4,450.00. Residence staff members at Baker are committed to creating a positive and enriching environment. Area coordinators and resident assistants provide advice and counsel as adjust to residence hall life, develop socially and become self-governing. Gessner Hall is designed in a suite arrangement. Two rooms with a connecting bathroom house four people. Irwin Hall is designed in a suite arrangement. Two rooms with a connecting bathroom house four people.
154688 | Baker University | Bachelor of Science in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,880 ( Rs 9,15,275 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences | Psychology promotes the use of the scientific method for the acquisition and application of knowledge toward the improvement of the personal, professional and societal lives. Psychology majors have a wide range of professional and academic possibilities. Psychology majors go on to work as therapists or counselors. A minimum of 33 credit hours in psychology is required for the psychology major. | Students should complete the minimum scores of TOFEL, with a minimum score 525 for the paper and pencil test, a minimum score 195 for the computer based test or a minimum score 69 on the IBT, the Internet Based TOFEL. An official copy of TOEFL results, sent directly to Baker from Education Testing Service. Native speakers of English are not required to provide TOFEL scores. Official transcripts of academic credits from all high schools and colleges attended. Baker University requires that these international credentials be sent to Education Credential Evaluations for evaluation or another evaluator approved by the University. The Student Financial Statement provides evidence that the student or a sponsor is able or willing to assume full financial responsibility for tuition, books, fees and room. | Bachelor degree | Baker University | PY 111 General Psychology, PY 251 Research Methods I, PY 252 Research Methods II, PY 371 Contemporary Issues in Psychology, PY 471 History and Systems, PY 472 Psychology Portfolio Lab, MA 221 Statistics I, MA 321 Statistics II. | Baker University |  | 4000 | PO Box 65, BALDWIN CITY, Kansas, 66006, +1 785 594 8359 | College of Arts and Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Baker University, PO Box 65, BALDWIN CITY, Kansas, 66006, +1 785 594 6451 | The College of Arts and Sciences on Baker University&#39;s Baldwin City campus offers a traditional liberal arts education in a residential setting. Undergraduate students choose from more than 40 innovative and challenging academic disciplines. An average class size of 12 students allows plenty of interaction with professors and classmates. | Yes | The Baker University apartment complex houses 96 students, selected through an application process. Four students share one furnished apartment, including individual bedrooms rooms, a kitchen, a living room and two bathrooms. The University reserves the right to modify this schedule in accordance with officially announced changes in the University calendar. Meal service will commence at lunch on fall move-in day, and will be provided through the last day of finals but will not be provided during break periods. Residence halls observe stated University breaks and are closed during those periods. Room Costs yearly as follows Double Room $2,850.00, Single Room $4,300.00, Apartments $4,450.00. Residence staff members at Baker are committed to creating a positive and enriching environment. Area coordinators and resident assistants provide advice and counsel as adjust to residence hall life, develop socially and become self-governing. Gessner Hall is designed in a suite arrangement. Two rooms with a connecting bathroom house four people. Irwin Hall is designed in a suite arrangement. Two rooms with a connecting bathroom house four people.
154688 | Baker University | Bachelor of Science in Psychology - Concentration on Application | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,880 ( Rs 9,15,275 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences | Psychology promotes the use of the scientific method for the acquisition and application of knowledge toward the improvement of the personal, professional and societal lives. Psychology majors have a wide range of professional and academic possibilities. Psychology majors go on to work as therapists or counselors. A minimum of 33 credit hours in psychology is required for the psychology major. | Students should complete the minimum scores of TOFEL, with a minimum score 525 for the paper and pencil test, a minimum score 195 for the computer based test or a minimum score 69 on the IBT, the Internet Based TOFEL. An official copy of TOEFL results, sent directly to Baker from Education Testing Service. Native speakers of English are not required to provide TOFEL scores. Official transcripts of academic credits from all high schools and colleges attended. Baker University requires that these international credentials be sent to Education Credential Evaluations for evaluation or another evaluator approved by the University. The Student Financial Statement provides evidence that the student or a sponsor is able or willing to assume full financial responsibility for tuition, books, fees and room. | Bachelor degree | Baker University | PY 382 Health Psychology, PY 385 Clinical and Counseling Psychology, PY 468 Testing and Measurement. | Baker University |  | 4000 | PO Box 65, BALDWIN CITY, Kansas, 66006, +1 785 594 8359 | College of Arts and Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Baker University, PO Box 65, BALDWIN CITY, Kansas, 66006, +1 785 594 6451 | The College of Arts and Sciences on Baker University&#39;s Baldwin City campus offers a traditional liberal arts education in a residential setting. Undergraduate students choose from more than 40 innovative and challenging academic disciplines. An average class size of 12 students allows plenty of interaction with professors and classmates. | Yes | The Baker University apartment complex houses 96 students, selected through an application process. Four students share one furnished apartment, including individual bedrooms rooms, a kitchen, a living room and two bathrooms. The University reserves the right to modify this schedule in accordance with officially announced changes in the University calendar. Meal service will commence at lunch on fall move-in day, and will be provided through the last day of finals but will not be provided during break periods. Residence halls observe stated University breaks and are closed during those periods. Room Costs yearly as follows Double Room $2,850.00, Single Room $4,300.00, Apartments $4,450.00. Residence staff members at Baker are committed to creating a positive and enriching environment. Area coordinators and resident assistants provide advice and counsel as adjust to residence hall life, develop socially and become self-governing. Gessner Hall is designed in a suite arrangement. Two rooms with a connecting bathroom house four people. Irwin Hall is designed in a suite arrangement. Two rooms with a connecting bathroom house four people.
154688 | Baker University | Bachelor of Science in Psychology - Concentration on Research | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,880 ( Rs 9,15,275 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences | Psychology promotes the use of the scientific method for the acquisition and application of knowledge toward the improvement of the personal, professional and societal lives. Psychology majors have a wide range of professional and academic possibilities. Psychology majors go on to work as therapists or counselors. A minimum of 33 credit hours in psychology is required for the psychology major. | Students should complete the minimum scores of TOFEL, with a minimum score 525 for the paper and pencil test, a minimum score 195 for the computer based test or a minimum score 69 on the IBT, the Internet Based TOFEL. An official copy of TOEFL results, sent directly to Baker from Education Testing Service. Native speakers of English are not required to provide TOFEL scores. Official transcripts of academic credits from all high schools and colleges attended. Baker University requires that these international credentials be sent to Education Credential Evaluations for evaluation or another evaluator approved by the University. The Student Financial Statement provides evidence that the student or a sponsor is able or willing to assume full financial responsibility for tuition, books, fees and room. | Bachelor degree | Baker University | PY 346 Physiological Psychology, PY 352 Sensation and Perception, PY 358 Cognitive Psychology, PY 374 Learning and Behavior. | Baker University |  | 4000 | PO Box 65, BALDWIN CITY, Kansas, 66006, +1 785 594 8359 | College of Arts and Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Baker University, PO Box 65, BALDWIN CITY, Kansas, 66006, +1 785 594 6451 | The College of Arts and Sciences on Baker University&#39;s Baldwin City campus offers a traditional liberal arts education in a residential setting. Undergraduate students choose from more than 40 innovative and challenging academic disciplines. An average class size of 12 students allows plenty of interaction with professors and classmates. | Yes | The Baker University apartment complex houses 96 students, selected through an application process. Four students share one furnished apartment, including individual bedrooms rooms, a kitchen, a living room and two bathrooms. The University reserves the right to modify this schedule in accordance with officially announced changes in the University calendar. Meal service will commence at lunch on fall move-in day, and will be provided through the last day of finals but will not be provided during break periods. Residence halls observe stated University breaks and are closed during those periods. Room Costs yearly as follows Double Room $2,850.00, Single Room $4,300.00, Apartments $4,450.00. Residence staff members at Baker are committed to creating a positive and enriching environment. Area coordinators and resident assistants provide advice and counsel as adjust to residence hall life, develop socially and become self-governing. Gessner Hall is designed in a suite arrangement. Two rooms with a connecting bathroom house four people. Irwin Hall is designed in a suite arrangement. Two rooms with a connecting bathroom house four people.
154688 | Baker University | Bachelor of Science in Psychology - Focus on Science, Research and Communication | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,880 ( Rs 9,15,275 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences | Psychology promotes the use of the scientific method for the acquisition and application of knowledge toward the improvement of the personal, professional and societal lives. Psychology majors have a wide range of professional and academic possibilities. Psychology majors go on to work as therapists or counselors. A minimum of 33 credit hours in psychology is required for the psychology major. | Students should complete the minimum scores of TOFEL, with a minimum score 525 for the paper and pencil test, a minimum score 195 for the computer based test or a minimum score 69 on the IBT, the Internet Based TOFEL. An official copy of TOEFL results, sent directly to Baker from Education Testing Service. Native speakers of English are not required to provide TOFEL scores. Official transcripts of academic credits from all high schools and colleges attended. Baker University requires that these international credentials be sent to Education Credential Evaluations for evaluation or another evaluator approved by the University. The Student Financial Statement provides evidence that the student or a sponsor is able or willing to assume full financial responsibility for tuition, books, fees and room. | Bachelor degree | Baker University | PH 320 History and Philosophy of Science, BS 474 Marketing Research, CO 245 Advanced Public Speaking, CS 154 Relational Databases I, CS 155 Relational Databases II, EN 365 Advanced Composition, MA 385 Probability, MA 472 Advanced Applied Statistics, PS/SO 274 Methods of Social Research. | Baker University |  | 4000 | PO Box 65, BALDWIN CITY, Kansas, 66006, +1 785 594 8359 | College of Arts and Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Baker University, PO Box 65, BALDWIN CITY, Kansas, 66006, +1 785 594 6451 | The College of Arts and Sciences on Baker University&#39;s Baldwin City campus offers a traditional liberal arts education in a residential setting. Undergraduate students choose from more than 40 innovative and challenging academic disciplines. An average class size of 12 students allows plenty of interaction with professors and classmates. | Yes | The Baker University apartment complex houses 96 students, selected through an application process. Four students share one furnished apartment, including individual bedrooms rooms, a kitchen, a living room and two bathrooms. The University reserves the right to modify this schedule in accordance with officially announced changes in the University calendar. Meal service will commence at lunch on fall move-in day, and will be provided through the last day of finals but will not be provided during break periods. Residence halls observe stated University breaks and are closed during those periods. Room Costs yearly as follows Double Room $2,850.00, Single Room $4,300.00, Apartments $4,450.00. Residence staff members at Baker are committed to creating a positive and enriching environment. Area coordinators and resident assistants provide advice and counsel as adjust to residence hall life, develop socially and become self-governing. Gessner Hall is designed in a suite arrangement. Two rooms with a connecting bathroom house four people. Irwin Hall is designed in a suite arrangement. Two rooms with a connecting bathroom house four people.
154688 | Baker University | Bachelor of Science in Psychology - Focus on Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,880 ( Rs 9,15,275 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences | Psychology promotes the use of the scientific method for the acquisition and application of knowledge toward the improvement of the personal, professional and societal lives. Psychology majors have a wide range of professional and academic possibilities. Psychology majors go on to work as therapists or counselors. A minimum of 33 credit hours in psychology is required for the psychology major. | Students should complete the minimum scores of TOFEL, with a minimum score 525 for the paper and pencil test, a minimum score 195 for the computer based test or a minimum score 69 on the IBT, the Internet Based TOFEL. An official copy of TOEFL results, sent directly to Baker from Education Testing Service. Native speakers of English are not required to provide TOFEL scores. Official transcripts of academic credits from all high schools and colleges attended. Baker University requires that these international credentials be sent to Education Credential Evaluations for evaluation or another evaluator approved by the University. The Student Financial Statement provides evidence that the student or a sponsor is able or willing to assume full financial responsibility for tuition, books, fees and room. | Bachelor degree | Baker University | BI 132 Introduction to Molecular and Cellular Biology, BI 245 Human Nutrition, BI 246 Human Anatomy and Physiology I, BI 375 Evolution, BI 380 Animal Behavior, BI 382 Comparative Physiology. | Baker University |  | 4000 | PO Box 65, BALDWIN CITY, Kansas, 66006, +1 785 594 8359 | College of Arts and Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Baker University, PO Box 65, BALDWIN CITY, Kansas, 66006, +1 785 594 6451 | The College of Arts and Sciences on Baker University&#39;s Baldwin City campus offers a traditional liberal arts education in a residential setting. Undergraduate students choose from more than 40 innovative and challenging academic disciplines. An average class size of 12 students allows plenty of interaction with professors and classmates. | Yes | The Baker University apartment complex houses 96 students, selected through an application process. Four students share one furnished apartment, including individual bedrooms rooms, a kitchen, a living room and two bathrooms. The University reserves the right to modify this schedule in accordance with officially announced changes in the University calendar. Meal service will commence at lunch on fall move-in day, and will be provided through the last day of finals but will not be provided during break periods. Residence halls observe stated University breaks and are closed during those periods. Room Costs yearly as follows Double Room $2,850.00, Single Room $4,300.00, Apartments $4,450.00. Residence staff members at Baker are committed to creating a positive and enriching environment. Area coordinators and resident assistants provide advice and counsel as adjust to residence hall life, develop socially and become self-governing. Gessner Hall is designed in a suite arrangement. Two rooms with a connecting bathroom house four people. Irwin Hall is designed in a suite arrangement. Two rooms with a connecting bathroom house four people.
154688 | Baker University | Bachelor of Science in Psychology - Focus on Business | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,880 ( Rs 9,15,275 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences | Psychology promotes the use of the scientific method for the acquisition and application of knowledge toward the improvement of the personal, professional and societal lives. Psychology majors have a wide range of professional and academic possibilities. Psychology majors go on to work as therapists or counselors. A minimum of 33 credit hours in psychology is required for the psychology major. | Students should complete the minimum scores of TOFEL, with a minimum score 525 for the paper and pencil test, a minimum score 195 for the computer based test or a minimum score 69 on the IBT, the Internet Based TOFEL. An official copy of TOEFL results, sent directly to Baker from Education Testing Service. Native speakers of English are not required to provide TOFEL scores. Official transcripts of academic credits from all high schools and colleges attended. Baker University requires that these international credentials be sent to Education Credential Evaluations for evaluation or another evaluator approved by the University. The Student Financial Statement provides evidence that the student or a sponsor is able or willing to assume full financial responsibility for tuition, books, fees and room. | Bachelor degree | Baker University | BS 141 Introduction to Business, EC 242 Principles of Economics: Micro, BS 271 Principles of Marketing, BS 353 Fundamentals of Management, BS 355 Human Resource Management, BS 474 Marketing Research, MM 325 Mass Media Advertising. | Baker University |  | 4000 | PO Box 65, BALDWIN CITY, Kansas, 66006, +1 785 594 8359 | College of Arts and Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Baker University, PO Box 65, BALDWIN CITY, Kansas, 66006, +1 785 594 6451 | The College of Arts and Sciences on Baker University&#39;s Baldwin City campus offers a traditional liberal arts education in a residential setting. Undergraduate students choose from more than 40 innovative and challenging academic disciplines. An average class size of 12 students allows plenty of interaction with professors and classmates. | Yes | The Baker University apartment complex houses 96 students, selected through an application process. Four students share one furnished apartment, including individual bedrooms rooms, a kitchen, a living room and two bathrooms. The University reserves the right to modify this schedule in accordance with officially announced changes in the University calendar. Meal service will commence at lunch on fall move-in day, and will be provided through the last day of finals but will not be provided during break periods. Residence halls observe stated University breaks and are closed during those periods. Room Costs yearly as follows Double Room $2,850.00, Single Room $4,300.00, Apartments $4,450.00. Residence staff members at Baker are committed to creating a positive and enriching environment. Area coordinators and resident assistants provide advice and counsel as adjust to residence hall life, develop socially and become self-governing. Gessner Hall is designed in a suite arrangement. Two rooms with a connecting bathroom house four people. Irwin Hall is designed in a suite arrangement. Two rooms with a connecting bathroom house four people.
154688 | Baker University | Bachelor of Science in Psychology - Focus on Cultural Diversity | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,880 ( Rs 9,15,275 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences | Psychology promotes the use of the scientific method for the acquisition and application of knowledge toward the improvement of the personal, professional and societal lives. Psychology majors have a wide range of professional and academic possibilities. Psychology majors go on to work as therapists or counselors. A minimum of 33 credit hours in psychology is required for the psychology major. | Students should complete the minimum scores of TOFEL, with a minimum score 525 for the paper and pencil test, a minimum score 195 for the computer based test or a minimum score 69 on the IBT, the Internet Based TOFEL. An official copy of TOEFL results, sent directly to Baker from Education Testing Service. Native speakers of English are not required to provide TOFEL scores. Official transcripts of academic credits from all high schools and colleges attended. Baker University requires that these international credentials be sent to Education Credential Evaluations for evaluation or another evaluator approved by the University. The Student Financial Statement provides evidence that the student or a sponsor is able or willing to assume full financial responsibility for tuition, books, fees and room. | Bachelor degree | Baker University | ED 345 Psychology of the Exceptional Learner, EN 226 Contemporary and Minority Literature, HI/PS 335 American Gender and Minority Issues, HP 346 Adapted Physical Education, MU 320 World Music, MU 320 World Music, PH 270 World Philosophies, RE 270 Religions of the World, SO 112 Anthropology, SO 243 Social Inequality, SO 338 Sociology of the Life-Course. | Baker University |  | 4000 | PO Box 65, BALDWIN CITY, Kansas, 66006, +1 785 594 8359 | College of Arts and Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Baker University, PO Box 65, BALDWIN CITY, Kansas, 66006, +1 785 594 6451 | The College of Arts and Sciences on Baker University&#39;s Baldwin City campus offers a traditional liberal arts education in a residential setting. Undergraduate students choose from more than 40 innovative and challenging academic disciplines. An average class size of 12 students allows plenty of interaction with professors and classmates. | Yes | The Baker University apartment complex houses 96 students, selected through an application process. Four students share one furnished apartment, including individual bedrooms rooms, a kitchen, a living room and two bathrooms. The University reserves the right to modify this schedule in accordance with officially announced changes in the University calendar. Meal service will commence at lunch on fall move-in day, and will be provided through the last day of finals but will not be provided during break periods. Residence halls observe stated University breaks and are closed during those periods. Room Costs yearly as follows Double Room $2,850.00, Single Room $4,300.00, Apartments $4,450.00. Residence staff members at Baker are committed to creating a positive and enriching environment. Area coordinators and resident assistants provide advice and counsel as adjust to residence hall life, develop socially and become self-governing. Gessner Hall is designed in a suite arrangement. Two rooms with a connecting bathroom house four people. Irwin Hall is designed in a suite arrangement. Two rooms with a connecting bathroom house four people.
154688 | Baker University | Bachelor of Science in Psychology - Special Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,880 ( Rs 9,15,275 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences | Psychology promotes the use of the scientific method for the acquisition and application of knowledge toward the improvement of the personal, professional and societal lives. Psychology majors have a wide range of professional and academic possibilities. Psychology majors go on to work as therapists or counselors. A minimum of 33 credit hours in psychology is required for the psychology major. | Students should complete the minimum scores of TOFEL, with a minimum score 525 for the paper and pencil test, a minimum score 195 for the computer based test or a minimum score 69 on the IBT, the Internet Based TOFEL. An official copy of TOEFL results, sent directly to Baker from Education Testing Service. Native speakers of English are not required to provide TOFEL scores. Official transcripts of academic credits from all high schools and colleges attended. Baker University requires that these international credentials be sent to Education Credential Evaluations for evaluation or another evaluator approved by the University. The Student Financial Statement provides evidence that the student or a sponsor is able or willing to assume full financial responsibility for tuition, books, fees and room. | Bachelor degree | Baker University | ED 343 Educational Psychology, ED 345 Psychology of the Exceptional Learner, ED 413 Methods of Teaching Adaptive Learners, ED 414 Characteristics of Adaptive Learners, HP 346 Adapted Physical Education. | Baker University |  | 4000 | PO Box 65, BALDWIN CITY, Kansas, 66006, +1 785 594 8359 | College of Arts and Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Baker University, PO Box 65, BALDWIN CITY, Kansas, 66006, +1 785 594 6451 | The College of Arts and Sciences on Baker University&#39;s Baldwin City campus offers a traditional liberal arts education in a residential setting. Undergraduate students choose from more than 40 innovative and challenging academic disciplines. An average class size of 12 students allows plenty of interaction with professors and classmates. | Yes | The Baker University apartment complex houses 96 students, selected through an application process. Four students share one furnished apartment, including individual bedrooms rooms, a kitchen, a living room and two bathrooms. The University reserves the right to modify this schedule in accordance with officially announced changes in the University calendar. Meal service will commence at lunch on fall move-in day, and will be provided through the last day of finals but will not be provided during break periods. Residence halls observe stated University breaks and are closed during those periods. Room Costs yearly as follows Double Room $2,850.00, Single Room $4,300.00, Apartments $4,450.00. Residence staff members at Baker are committed to creating a positive and enriching environment. Area coordinators and resident assistants provide advice and counsel as adjust to residence hall life, develop socially and become self-governing. Gessner Hall is designed in a suite arrangement. Two rooms with a connecting bathroom house four people. Irwin Hall is designed in a suite arrangement. Two rooms with a connecting bathroom house four people.
154688 | Baker University | Bachelor of Science in Sociology | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,880 ( Rs 9,15,275 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences | Sociology is the scientific study of social behavior, social structures and social change, which impact greatly the human experience and human behavior. Sociology can lead to many professional and academic opportunities. Sociology is structured to guide students through the study of foundations of sociological thinking and subfields of study. | Students should complete the minimum scores of TOFEL, with a minimum score 525 for the paper and pencil test, a minimum score 195 for the computer based test or a minimum score 69 on the IBT, the Internet Based TOFEL. An official copy of TOEFL results, sent directly to Baker from Education Testing Service. Native speakers of English are not required to provide TOFEL scores. Official transcripts of academic credits from all high schools and colleges attended. Baker University requires that these international credentials be sent to Education Credential Evaluations for evaluation or another evaluator approved by the University. The Student Financial Statement provides evidence that the student or a sponsor is able or willing to assume full financial responsibility for tuition, books, fees and room. | Bachelor degree | Baker University | SO 115 Principles of Sociology, SO 241 Social Organization and Change, SO 242 Society and the Individual, SO 243 Social Inequality, SO 274 Social Research Methods, SO 280-290 Methods Module, SO 320 Theory in Sociology, SO 493 Senior Seminar in Sociology. | Baker University |  | 4000 | PO Box 65, BALDWIN CITY, Kansas, 66006, +1 785 594 8359 | College of Arts and Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Baker University, PO Box 65, BALDWIN CITY, Kansas, 66006, +1 785 594 6451 | The College of Arts and Sciences on Baker University&#39;s Baldwin City campus offers a traditional liberal arts education in a residential setting. Undergraduate students choose from more than 40 innovative and challenging academic disciplines. An average class size of 12 students allows plenty of interaction with professors and classmates. | Yes | The Baker University apartment complex houses 96 students, selected through an application process. Four students share one furnished apartment, including individual bedrooms rooms, a kitchen, a living room and two bathrooms. The University reserves the right to modify this schedule in accordance with officially announced changes in the University calendar. Meal service will commence at lunch on fall move-in day, and will be provided through the last day of finals but will not be provided during break periods. Residence halls observe stated University breaks and are closed during those periods. Room Costs yearly as follows Double Room $2,850.00, Single Room $4,300.00, Apartments $4,450.00. Residence staff members at Baker are committed to creating a positive and enriching environment. Area coordinators and resident assistants provide advice and counsel as adjust to residence hall life, develop socially and become self-governing. Gessner Hall is designed in a suite arrangement. Two rooms with a connecting bathroom house four people. Irwin Hall is designed in a suite arrangement. Two rooms with a connecting bathroom house four people.
154688 | Baker University | Bachelor of Science in Sociology - Criminal Justice | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,880 ( Rs 9,15,275 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences | This concentration can be built to reflect interests in Criminal Justice, including careers interests in law enforcement, corrections, working with high-risk youth and advanced studies including law school or graduate programs in criminology or sociology. | Students should complete the minimum scores of TOFEL, with a minimum score 525 for the paper and pencil test, a minimum score 195 for the computer based test or a minimum score 69 on the IBT, the Internet Based TOFEL. An official copy of TOEFL results, sent directly to Baker from Education Testing Service. Native speakers of English are not required to provide TOFEL scores. Official transcripts of academic credits from all high schools and colleges attended. Baker University requires that these international credentials be sent to Education Credential Evaluations for evaluation or another evaluator approved by the University. The Student Financial Statement provides evidence that the student or a sponsor is able or willing to assume full financial responsibility for tuition, books, fees and room. | Bachelor degree | Baker University | SO 3xx Youth and Crime, SO 325 Criminology, SO 346 Criminal Justice, SO 345 Computers, Crime, and Deviance, SO 377 Sociology of Deviant Behavior, SO 380 Sociology of Law. | Baker University |  | 4000 | PO Box 65, BALDWIN CITY, Kansas, 66006, +1 785 594 8359 | College of Arts and Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Baker University, PO Box 65, BALDWIN CITY, Kansas, 66006, +1 785 594 6451 | The College of Arts and Sciences on Baker University&#39;s Baldwin City campus offers a traditional liberal arts education in a residential setting. Undergraduate students choose from more than 40 innovative and challenging academic disciplines. An average class size of 12 students allows plenty of interaction with professors and classmates. | Yes | The Baker University apartment complex houses 96 students, selected through an application process. Four students share one furnished apartment, including individual bedrooms rooms, a kitchen, a living room and two bathrooms. The University reserves the right to modify this schedule in accordance with officially announced changes in the University calendar. Meal service will commence at lunch on fall move-in day, and will be provided through the last day of finals but will not be provided during break periods. Residence halls observe stated University breaks and are closed during those periods. Room Costs yearly as follows Double Room $2,850.00, Single Room $4,300.00, Apartments $4,450.00. Residence staff members at Baker are committed to creating a positive and enriching environment. Area coordinators and resident assistants provide advice and counsel as adjust to residence hall life, develop socially and become self-governing. Gessner Hall is designed in a suite arrangement. Two rooms with a connecting bathroom house four people. Irwin Hall is designed in a suite arrangement. Two rooms with a connecting bathroom house four people.
154688 | Baker University | Bachelor of Science in Sociology - Public Sociology | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,880 ( Rs 9,15,275 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences | This program is designed to prepare students for careers in social interventions, social work, community organizing and activism, as well as graduate programs in social work and sociology. | Students should complete the minimum scores of TOFEL, with a minimum score 525 for the paper and pencil test, a minimum score 195 for the computer based test or a minimum score 69 on the IBT, the Internet Based TOFEL. An official copy of TOEFL results, sent directly to Baker from Education Testing Service. Native speakers of English are not required to provide TOFEL scores. Official transcripts of academic credits from all high schools and colleges attended. Baker University requires that these international credentials be sent to Education Credential Evaluations for evaluation or another evaluator approved by the University. The Student Financial Statement provides evidence that the student or a sponsor is able or willing to assume full financial responsibility for tuition, books, fees and room. | Bachelor degree | Baker University | SO 328 Sociology of Family, SO 337 Community and Social Capital, SO 338 Sociology of the Life Course, SO 346 Criminal Justice, SO 3xx Social Class and Status, SO 377 Sociology of Deviant Behavior, SO 372 Sociology of Medicine, SO 410 Power, Politics, and Modernity. | Baker University |  | 4000 | PO Box 65, BALDWIN CITY, Kansas, 66006, +1 785 594 8359 | College of Arts and Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Baker University, PO Box 65, BALDWIN CITY, Kansas, 66006, +1 785 594 6451 | The College of Arts and Sciences on Baker University&#39;s Baldwin City campus offers a traditional liberal arts education in a residential setting. Undergraduate students choose from more than 40 innovative and challenging academic disciplines. An average class size of 12 students allows plenty of interaction with professors and classmates. | Yes | The Baker University apartment complex houses 96 students, selected through an application process. Four students share one furnished apartment, including individual bedrooms rooms, a kitchen, a living room and two bathrooms. The University reserves the right to modify this schedule in accordance with officially announced changes in the University calendar. Meal service will commence at lunch on fall move-in day, and will be provided through the last day of finals but will not be provided during break periods. Residence halls observe stated University breaks and are closed during those periods. Room Costs yearly as follows Double Room $2,850.00, Single Room $4,300.00, Apartments $4,450.00. Residence staff members at Baker are committed to creating a positive and enriching environment. Area coordinators and resident assistants provide advice and counsel as adjust to residence hall life, develop socially and become self-governing. Gessner Hall is designed in a suite arrangement. Two rooms with a connecting bathroom house four people. Irwin Hall is designed in a suite arrangement. Two rooms with a connecting bathroom house four people.
154688 | Baker University | Bachelor of Science in Sports Adminstration | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,880 ( Rs 9,15,275 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences |  | Students should complete the minimum scores of TOFEL, with a minimum score 525 for the paper and pencil test, a minimum score 195 for the computer based test or a minimum score 69 on the IBT, the Internet Based TOFEL. An official copy of TOEFL results, sent directly to Baker from Education Testing Service. Native speakers of English are not required to provide TOFEL scores. Official transcripts of academic credits from all high schools and colleges attended. Baker University requires that these international credentials be sent to Education Credential Evaluations for evaluation or another evaluator approved by the University. The Student Financial Statement provides evidence that the student or a sponsor is able or willing to assume full financial responsibility for tuition, books, fees and room. | Bachelor degree | Baker University | HP 182 First Aid, CPR, and Safety, HP 184 Lifetime Fitness, HP 244 Essentials in Sports Medicine, HP 335 Facilities and Event Management, HP 340 Recreational Leadership, HP 342 Motor Learning, HP 348 Sports Psychology, HP 388 Organization and Administration of Health, Physical Education, Recreation, and Athletics, HP 388 Organization and Administration of Health, Physical Education, Recreation, and Athletics, HP 496 Senior Seminar. | Baker University |  | 4000 | PO Box 65, BALDWIN CITY, Kansas, 66006, +1 785 594 8359 | College of Arts and Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Baker University, PO Box 65, BALDWIN CITY, Kansas, 66006, +1 785 594 6451 | The College of Arts and Sciences on Baker University&#39;s Baldwin City campus offers a traditional liberal arts education in a residential setting. Undergraduate students choose from more than 40 innovative and challenging academic disciplines. An average class size of 12 students allows plenty of interaction with professors and classmates. | Yes | The Baker University apartment complex houses 96 students, selected through an application process. Four students share one furnished apartment, including individual bedrooms rooms, a kitchen, a living room and two bathrooms. The University reserves the right to modify this schedule in accordance with officially announced changes in the University calendar. Meal service will commence at lunch on fall move-in day, and will be provided through the last day of finals but will not be provided during break periods. Residence halls observe stated University breaks and are closed during those periods. Room Costs yearly as follows Double Room $2,850.00, Single Room $4,300.00, Apartments $4,450.00. Residence staff members at Baker are committed to creating a positive and enriching environment. Area coordinators and resident assistants provide advice and counsel as adjust to residence hall life, develop socially and become self-governing. Gessner Hall is designed in a suite arrangement. Two rooms with a connecting bathroom house four people. Irwin Hall is designed in a suite arrangement. Two rooms with a connecting bathroom house four people.
154688 | Baker University | Bachelor of Science in Sports Adminstration - Concentration in Coaching | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,880 ( Rs 9,15,275 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences |  | Students should complete the minimum scores of TOFEL, with a minimum score 525 for the paper and pencil test, a minimum score 195 for the computer based test or a minimum score 69 on the IBT, the Internet Based TOFEL. An official copy of TOEFL results, sent directly to Baker from Education Testing Service. Native speakers of English are not required to provide TOFEL scores. Official transcripts of academic credits from all high schools and colleges attended. Baker University requires that these international credentials be sent to Education Credential Evaluations for evaluation or another evaluator approved by the University. The Student Financial Statement provides evidence that the student or a sponsor is able or willing to assume full financial responsibility for tuition, books, fees and room. | Bachelor degree | Baker University | HP 148 Weight Lifting, HP 182 First Aid, CPR, and Safety, HP 348 Sports Psychology, HP 420 Theory and Principles of Coaching. | Baker University |  | 4000 | PO Box 65, BALDWIN CITY, Kansas, 66006, +1 785 594 8359 | College of Arts and Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Baker University, PO Box 65, BALDWIN CITY, Kansas, 66006, +1 785 594 6451 | The College of Arts and Sciences on Baker University&#39;s Baldwin City campus offers a traditional liberal arts education in a residential setting. Undergraduate students choose from more than 40 innovative and challenging academic disciplines. An average class size of 12 students allows plenty of interaction with professors and classmates. | Yes | The Baker University apartment complex houses 96 students, selected through an application process. Four students share one furnished apartment, including individual bedrooms rooms, a kitchen, a living room and two bathrooms. The University reserves the right to modify this schedule in accordance with officially announced changes in the University calendar. Meal service will commence at lunch on fall move-in day, and will be provided through the last day of finals but will not be provided during break periods. Residence halls observe stated University breaks and are closed during those periods. Room Costs yearly as follows Double Room $2,850.00, Single Room $4,300.00, Apartments $4,450.00. Residence staff members at Baker are committed to creating a positive and enriching environment. Area coordinators and resident assistants provide advice and counsel as adjust to residence hall life, develop socially and become self-governing. Gessner Hall is designed in a suite arrangement. Two rooms with a connecting bathroom house four people. Irwin Hall is designed in a suite arrangement. Two rooms with a connecting bathroom house four people.
154688 | Baker University | Bachelor of Science in Sports Adminstration - Focus on Business | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,880 ( Rs 9,15,275 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences |  | Students should complete the minimum scores of TOFEL, with a minimum score 525 for the paper and pencil test, a minimum score 195 for the computer based test or a minimum score 69 on the IBT, the Internet Based TOFEL. An official copy of TOEFL results, sent directly to Baker from Education Testing Service. Native speakers of English are not required to provide TOFEL scores. Official transcripts of academic credits from all high schools and colleges attended. Baker University requires that these international credentials be sent to Education Credential Evaluations for evaluation or another evaluator approved by the University. The Student Financial Statement provides evidence that the student or a sponsor is able or willing to assume full financial responsibility for tuition, books, fees and room. | Bachelor degree | Baker University | AC 141 Introduction to Financial Accounting, BS 141 Introduction to Business, BS 251 Business Law, BS 351 The Law of Sports, BS 353 Fundamentals of Management, BS 385 Sports Marketing and Management, EC 242 Principles of Economics: Micro. | Baker University |  | 4000 | PO Box 65, BALDWIN CITY, Kansas, 66006, +1 785 594 8359 | College of Arts and Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Baker University, PO Box 65, BALDWIN CITY, Kansas, 66006, +1 785 594 6451 | The College of Arts and Sciences on Baker University&#39;s Baldwin City campus offers a traditional liberal arts education in a residential setting. Undergraduate students choose from more than 40 innovative and challenging academic disciplines. An average class size of 12 students allows plenty of interaction with professors and classmates. | Yes | The Baker University apartment complex houses 96 students, selected through an application process. Four students share one furnished apartment, including individual bedrooms rooms, a kitchen, a living room and two bathrooms. The University reserves the right to modify this schedule in accordance with officially announced changes in the University calendar. Meal service will commence at lunch on fall move-in day, and will be provided through the last day of finals but will not be provided during break periods. Residence halls observe stated University breaks and are closed during those periods. Room Costs yearly as follows Double Room $2,850.00, Single Room $4,300.00, Apartments $4,450.00. Residence staff members at Baker are committed to creating a positive and enriching environment. Area coordinators and resident assistants provide advice and counsel as adjust to residence hall life, develop socially and become self-governing. Gessner Hall is designed in a suite arrangement. Two rooms with a connecting bathroom house four people. Irwin Hall is designed in a suite arrangement. Two rooms with a connecting bathroom house four people.
154688 | Baker University | Bachelor of Science in Wildlife Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,880 ( Rs 9,15,275 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences | This program is designed to provide training toward career opportunities in a wide range of state (Wildlife and Parks, Health and Environment) or federal (Fish and Wildlife, Park Service, Corps of Engineers, Forest Service, Land Management) agencies. The impacts of human society on wildlife are profound and continue to grow as society, technology and industry expand. Professional competencies in the fields necessary to access, preserve, and manage natural areas are increasingly needed. | Students should complete the minimum scores of TOFEL, with a minimum score 525 for the paper and pencil test, a minimum score 195 for the computer based test or a minimum score 69 on the IBT, the Internet Based TOFEL. An official copy of TOEFL results, sent directly to Baker from Education Testing Service. Native speakers of English are not required to provide TOFEL scores. Official transcripts of academic credits from all high schools and colleges attended. Baker University requires that these international credentials be sent to Education Credential Evaluations for evaluation or another evaluator approved by the University. The Student Financial Statement provides evidence that the student or a sponsor is able or willing to assume full financial responsibility for tuition, books, fees and room. | Bachelor degree | Baker University | BI 133 Introduction to Ecological and Organismal Biology, BI 201 Environmental Issues and Policies, BI 242 Botany, BI 252 General Zoology, BI 262 Introduction to Microbiology, BI 348 Wildlife Management, BI 382 Comparative Physiology, BI 377 General Ecology, BI 410 Senior Seminar in Biology. | Baker University |  | 4000 | PO Box 65, BALDWIN CITY, Kansas, 66006, +1 785 594 8359 | College of Arts and Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Baker University, PO Box 65, BALDWIN CITY, Kansas, 66006, +1 785 594 6451 | The College of Arts and Sciences on Baker University&#39;s Baldwin City campus offers a traditional liberal arts education in a residential setting. Undergraduate students choose from more than 40 innovative and challenging academic disciplines. An average class size of 12 students allows plenty of interaction with professors and classmates. | Yes | The Baker University apartment complex houses 96 students, selected through an application process. Four students share one furnished apartment, including individual bedrooms rooms, a kitchen, a living room and two bathrooms. The University reserves the right to modify this schedule in accordance with officially announced changes in the University calendar. Meal service will commence at lunch on fall move-in day, and will be provided through the last day of finals but will not be provided during break periods. Residence halls observe stated University breaks and are closed during those periods. Room Costs yearly as follows Double Room $2,850.00, Single Room $4,300.00, Apartments $4,450.00. Residence staff members at Baker are committed to creating a positive and enriching environment. Area coordinators and resident assistants provide advice and counsel as adjust to residence hall life, develop socially and become self-governing. Gessner Hall is designed in a suite arrangement. Two rooms with a connecting bathroom house four people. Irwin Hall is designed in a suite arrangement. Two rooms with a connecting bathroom house four people.
154688 | Baker University | Combined Major in Philosophy and Religion | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,880 ( Rs 9,15,275 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences | Students may choose to study philosophy and religion as a combined departmental major. The requirements for this combined departmental major are 30 semester hours (10 courses) of course work in the department, including either PH 495 Senior Project in Philosophy or RE 450 Senior Project in Religion. At least 12 semester hours (four courses) must be taken in each subject, philosophy and religion. | Students should complete the minimum scores of TOFEL, with a minimum score 525 for the paper and pencil test, a minimum score 195 for the computer based test or a minimum score 69 on the IBT, the Internet Based TOFEL. An official copy of TOEFL results, sent directly to Baker from Education Testing Service. Native speakers of English are not required to provide TOFEL scores. Official transcripts of academic credits from all high schools and colleges attended. Baker University requires that these international credentials be sent to Education Credential Evaluations for evaluation or another evaluator approved by the University. The Student Financial Statement provides evidence that the student or a sponsor is able or willing to assume full financial responsibility for tuition, books, fees and room. | Major | Baker University |  | Baker University |  | 4000 | PO Box 65, BALDWIN CITY, Kansas, 66006, +1 785 594 8359 | College of Arts and Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Baker University, PO Box 65, BALDWIN CITY, Kansas, 66006, +1 785 594 6451 | The College of Arts and Sciences on Baker University&#39;s Baldwin City campus offers a traditional liberal arts education in a residential setting. Undergraduate students choose from more than 40 innovative and challenging academic disciplines. An average class size of 12 students allows plenty of interaction with professors and classmates. | Yes | The Baker University apartment complex houses 96 students, selected through an application process. Four students share one furnished apartment, including individual bedrooms rooms, a kitchen, a living room and two bathrooms. The University reserves the right to modify this schedule in accordance with officially announced changes in the University calendar. Meal service will commence at lunch on fall move-in day, and will be provided through the last day of finals but will not be provided during break periods. Residence halls observe stated University breaks and are closed during those periods. Room Costs yearly as follows Double Room $2,850.00, Single Room $4,300.00, Apartments $4,450.00. Residence staff members at Baker are committed to creating a positive and enriching environment. Area coordinators and resident assistants provide advice and counsel as adjust to residence hall life, develop socially and become self-governing. Gessner Hall is designed in a suite arrangement. Two rooms with a connecting bathroom house four people. Irwin Hall is designed in a suite arrangement. Two rooms with a connecting bathroom house four people.
154688 | Baker University | Doctor of Education in Educational Leadership | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,680 ( Rs 12,28,347 ) a year | School of Education | Baker’s Doctor of Education in Educational Leadership (Ed. D.) degree is a 61+ hour program beyond the master's degree. The Ed. D. degree is designed to prepare educators for leadership positions in the K-16 educational setting. Participants will expand their leadership skills gained at prior academic levels. Although K-12 licensure and building leadership licensure are not required to participate in the Ed. D. program, participants who possess such licensure can obtain district leadership licensure by completing the program. | Applicants who have met two of the following three criteria will be admitted: An ACT composite of 18 or above. A high school GPA of at least 2.75. A high school class ranking of 50 % or above. Applicants who do not meet the above criteria will be evaluated on an individual basis. Transfer students must have a 2.3 cumulative college GPA. | Doctoral | Baker University |  | Baker University |  | 4000 | PO Box 65, BALDWIN CITY, Kansas, 66006, +1 785 594 8359 | School of Education | School of Education, Baker University, PO Box 65, BALDWIN CITY, Kansas, 66006, +1 785 594 6451 | The School of Education on Baker University&#39;s Baldwin City campus offers undergraduate and graduate programs. They train elementary, middle-level, and secondary-level teachers and Work closely with area schools to secure hands-on classroom experience, student-teaching positions and jobs after graduation. | Yes | The Baker University apartment complex houses 96 students, selected through an application process. Four students share one furnished apartment, including individual bedrooms rooms, a kitchen, a living room and two bathrooms. The University reserves the right to modify this schedule in accordance with officially announced changes in the University calendar. Meal service will commence at lunch on fall move-in day, and will be provided through the last day of finals but will not be provided during break periods. Residence halls observe stated University breaks and are closed during those periods. Room Costs yearly as follows Double Room $2,850.00, Single Room $4,300.00, Apartments $4,450.00. Residence staff members at Baker are committed to creating a positive and enriching environment. Area coordinators and resident assistants provide advice and counsel as adjust to residence hall life, develop socially and become self-governing. Gessner Hall is designed in a suite arrangement. Two rooms with a connecting bathroom house four people. Irwin Hall is designed in a suite arrangement. Two rooms with a connecting bathroom house four people.
154688 | Baker University | Foundations in Church Leadership | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,880 ( Rs 9,15,275 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences | This program prepares students for various types of church-related work and prepares students for graduate training in church leadership, especially a seminary degree leading to ministry. The program is not a major, and students of any major may participate. The program is also not a minor; it is simply a group of preparatory courses that will benefit students who wish to pursue further study in the area. | Students should complete the minimum scores of TOFEL, with a minimum score 525 for the paper and pencil test, a minimum score 195 for the computer based test or a minimum score 69 on the IBT, the Internet Based TOFEL. An official copy of TOEFL results, sent directly to Baker from Education Testing Service. Native speakers of English are not required to provide TOFEL scores. Official transcripts of academic credits from all high schools and colleges attended. Baker University requires that these international credentials be sent to Education Credential Evaluations for evaluation or another evaluator approved by the University. The Student Financial Statement provides evidence that the student or a sponsor is able or willing to assume full financial responsibility for tuition, books, fees and room. | Pre-professional | Baker University | RE110 The Torah / Introduction to the Old Testament, RE120 Introduction to the New Testament, RE270 World Religions, RE280 Foundations of Pastoral Identity, HI226 Laboratory Course in Historical Method, CO115 Oral Communication, CO245 Advanced Public Speaking, SO241 Social Organization and Social Change, MU331 History of Western Music I, PY382 Health Psychology. | Baker University |  | 4000 | PO Box 65, BALDWIN CITY, Kansas, 66006, +1 785 594 8359 | College of Arts and Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Baker University, PO Box 65, BALDWIN CITY, Kansas, 66006, +1 785 594 6451 | The College of Arts and Sciences on Baker University&#39;s Baldwin City campus offers a traditional liberal arts education in a residential setting. Undergraduate students choose from more than 40 innovative and challenging academic disciplines. An average class size of 12 students allows plenty of interaction with professors and classmates. | Yes | The Baker University apartment complex houses 96 students, selected through an application process. Four students share one furnished apartment, including individual bedrooms rooms, a kitchen, a living room and two bathrooms. The University reserves the right to modify this schedule in accordance with officially announced changes in the University calendar. Meal service will commence at lunch on fall move-in day, and will be provided through the last day of finals but will not be provided during break periods. Residence halls observe stated University breaks and are closed during those periods. Room Costs yearly as follows Double Room $2,850.00, Single Room $4,300.00, Apartments $4,450.00. Residence staff members at Baker are committed to creating a positive and enriching environment. Area coordinators and resident assistants provide advice and counsel as adjust to residence hall life, develop socially and become self-governing. Gessner Hall is designed in a suite arrangement. Two rooms with a connecting bathroom house four people. Irwin Hall is designed in a suite arrangement. Two rooms with a connecting bathroom house four people.
154688 | Baker University | Master of Arts in Conflict Management Dispute Resolution - Finance | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,680 ( Rs 12,28,347 ) a year | School of Professional and Graduate Studies | This concentration offers an enhancement of financial decision making skills in organizational systems thinking. Students will examine corporate finance, investment decision making, the role of financial institutions, and complexities of international financial markets through practical application. | For admission completed application form and fee. A bachelor's degree from a regionally accredited college or university documented by receipt of an official transcript. Two years full time work experience. Minimum TOEFL test score of 600 on the paper-based test, a score of 250 on the computer-based test, or score of 96 on the internet-based test for international applicants. (Minimum passing score may vary as the ETS revises the exam.) Two letters of recommendation from individuals familiar with the applicant's professional work experience. | Masters | Baker University |  | Baker University |  | 4000 | PO Box 65, BALDWIN CITY, Kansas, 66006, +1 785 594 8359 | School of Professional and Graduate Studies | School of Professional and Graduate Studies, 8001 College Blvd, Ste. 100, OVERLAND PARK, Kansas, 66210, +1 913 491 4432 | The School of Professional and Graduate Studies on Baker University&#39;s Overland Park campus offers Master’s, Bachelor’s and Associate degrees. | Yes | The Baker University apartment complex houses 96 students, selected through an application process. Four students share one furnished apartment, including individual bedrooms rooms, a kitchen, a living room and two bathrooms. The University reserves the right to modify this schedule in accordance with officially announced changes in the University calendar. Meal service will commence at lunch on fall move-in day, and will be provided through the last day of finals but will not be provided during break periods. Residence halls observe stated University breaks and are closed during those periods. Room Costs yearly as follows Double Room $2,850.00, Single Room $4,300.00, Apartments $4,450.00. Residence staff members at Baker are committed to creating a positive and enriching environment. Area coordinators and resident assistants provide advice and counsel as adjust to residence hall life, develop socially and become self-governing. Gessner Hall is designed in a suite arrangement. Two rooms with a connecting bathroom house four people. Irwin Hall is designed in a suite arrangement. Two rooms with a connecting bathroom house four people.
154688 | Baker University | Master of Arts in Conflict Management Dispute Resolution - Human Resources | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,680 ( Rs 12,28,347 ) a year | School of Professional and Graduate Studies | This concentration offers a deep exploration of issues related to effective management of human resources in an increasingly competitive business environment. Students will examine the role of the manager through staffing, employee development and retention, employee relations, and global HR management courses. | For admission completed application form and fee. A bachelor's degree from a regionally accredited college or university documented by receipt of an official transcript. Two years full time work experience. Minimum TOEFL test score of 600 on the paper-based test, a score of 250 on the computer-based test, or score of 96 on the internet-based test for international applicants. (Minimum passing score may vary as the ETS revises the exam.) Two letters of recommendation from individuals familiar with the applicant's professional work experience. | Masters | Baker University |  | Baker University |  | 4000 | PO Box 65, BALDWIN CITY, Kansas, 66006, +1 785 594 8359 | School of Professional and Graduate Studies | School of Professional and Graduate Studies, 8001 College Blvd, Ste. 100, OVERLAND PARK, Kansas, 66210, +1 913 491 4432 | The School of Professional and Graduate Studies on Baker University&#39;s Overland Park campus offers Master’s, Bachelor’s and Associate degrees. | Yes | The Baker University apartment complex houses 96 students, selected through an application process. Four students share one furnished apartment, including individual bedrooms rooms, a kitchen, a living room and two bathrooms. The University reserves the right to modify this schedule in accordance with officially announced changes in the University calendar. Meal service will commence at lunch on fall move-in day, and will be provided through the last day of finals but will not be provided during break periods. Residence halls observe stated University breaks and are closed during those periods. Room Costs yearly as follows Double Room $2,850.00, Single Room $4,300.00, Apartments $4,450.00. Residence staff members at Baker are committed to creating a positive and enriching environment. Area coordinators and resident assistants provide advice and counsel as adjust to residence hall life, develop socially and become self-governing. Gessner Hall is designed in a suite arrangement. Two rooms with a connecting bathroom house four people. Irwin Hall is designed in a suite arrangement. Two rooms with a connecting bathroom house four people.
154688 | Baker University | Master of Arts in Conflict Management Dispute Resolution - Information Systems | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,680 ( Rs 12,28,347 ) a year | School of Professional and Graduate Studies | This concentration offers an integration of hard and soft IT skills focusing on emerging trends, leveraging and managing resources, and realizing the implications of information technology decisions. Students will build bridges between technical knowledge and managerial and strategic analytical skills through best practices and case studies. | For admission completed application form and fee. A bachelor's degree from a regionally accredited college or university documented by receipt of an official transcript. Two years full time work experience. Minimum TOEFL test score of 600 on the paper-based test, a score of 250 on the computer-based test, or score of 96 on the internet-based test for international applicants. (Minimum passing score may vary as the ETS revises the exam.) Two letters of recommendation from individuals familiar with the applicant's professional work experience. | Masters | Baker University |  | Baker University |  | 4000 | PO Box 65, BALDWIN CITY, Kansas, 66006, +1 785 594 8359 | School of Professional and Graduate Studies | School of Professional and Graduate Studies, 8001 College Blvd, Ste. 100, OVERLAND PARK, Kansas, 66210, +1 913 491 4432 | The School of Professional and Graduate Studies on Baker University&#39;s Overland Park campus offers Master’s, Bachelor’s and Associate degrees. | Yes | The Baker University apartment complex houses 96 students, selected through an application process. Four students share one furnished apartment, including individual bedrooms rooms, a kitchen, a living room and two bathrooms. The University reserves the right to modify this schedule in accordance with officially announced changes in the University calendar. Meal service will commence at lunch on fall move-in day, and will be provided through the last day of finals but will not be provided during break periods. Residence halls observe stated University breaks and are closed during those periods. Room Costs yearly as follows Double Room $2,850.00, Single Room $4,300.00, Apartments $4,450.00. Residence staff members at Baker are committed to creating a positive and enriching environment. Area coordinators and resident assistants provide advice and counsel as adjust to residence hall life, develop socially and become self-governing. Gessner Hall is designed in a suite arrangement. Two rooms with a connecting bathroom house four people. Irwin Hall is designed in a suite arrangement. Two rooms with a connecting bathroom house four people.
154688 | Baker University | Master of Arts in Conflict Management Dispute Resolution - International Business | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,680 ( Rs 12,28,347 ) a year | School of Professional and Graduate Studies | This concentration offers an immersion into the challenging environment of economic, political, geographical and governmental forces. Students will probe into international communities, assess risks, and develop potential strategies for gaining advantage in the international marketplace. | For admission completed application form and fee. A bachelor's degree from a regionally accredited college or university documented by receipt of an official transcript. Two years full time work experience. Minimum TOEFL test score of 600 on the paper-based test, a score of 250 on the computer-based test, or score of 96 on the internet-based test for international applicants. (Minimum passing score may vary as the ETS revises the exam.) Two letters of recommendation from individuals familiar with the applicant's professional work experience. | Masters | Baker University |  | Baker University |  | 4000 | PO Box 65, BALDWIN CITY, Kansas, 66006, +1 785 594 8359 | School of Professional and Graduate Studies | School of Professional and Graduate Studies, 8001 College Blvd, Ste. 100, OVERLAND PARK, Kansas, 66210, +1 913 491 4432 | The School of Professional and Graduate Studies on Baker University&#39;s Overland Park campus offers Master’s, Bachelor’s and Associate degrees. | Yes | The Baker University apartment complex houses 96 students, selected through an application process. Four students share one furnished apartment, including individual bedrooms rooms, a kitchen, a living room and two bathrooms. The University reserves the right to modify this schedule in accordance with officially announced changes in the University calendar. Meal service will commence at lunch on fall move-in day, and will be provided through the last day of finals but will not be provided during break periods. Residence halls observe stated University breaks and are closed during those periods. Room Costs yearly as follows Double Room $2,850.00, Single Room $4,300.00, Apartments $4,450.00. Residence staff members at Baker are committed to creating a positive and enriching environment. Area coordinators and resident assistants provide advice and counsel as adjust to residence hall life, develop socially and become self-governing. Gessner Hall is designed in a suite arrangement. Two rooms with a connecting bathroom house four people. Irwin Hall is designed in a suite arrangement. Two rooms with a connecting bathroom house four people.
154688 | Baker University | Master of Arts in Conflict Management Dispute Resolution - Marketing | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,680 ( Rs 12,28,347 ) a year | School of Professional and Graduate Studies | The concentration offers a competitive market analysis that successfully influences customer and consumer behavior. Students will create a brand for themselves, evaluate strategies for start up companies, and research partnerships with advertising agencies using practical application and field studies. | For admission completed application form and fee. A bachelor's degree from a regionally accredited college or university documented by receipt of an official transcript. Two years full time work experience. Minimum TOEFL test score of 600 on the paper-based test, a score of 250 on the computer-based test, or score of 96 on the internet-based test for international applicants. (Minimum passing score may vary as the ETS revises the exam.) Two letters of recommendation from individuals familiar with the applicant's professional work experience. | Masters | Baker University |  | Baker University |  | 4000 | PO Box 65, BALDWIN CITY, Kansas, 66006, +1 785 594 8359 | School of Professional and Graduate Studies | School of Professional and Graduate Studies, 8001 College Blvd, Ste. 100, OVERLAND PARK, Kansas, 66210, +1 913 491 4432 | The School of Professional and Graduate Studies on Baker University&#39;s Overland Park campus offers Master’s, Bachelor’s and Associate degrees. | Yes | The Baker University apartment complex houses 96 students, selected through an application process. Four students share one furnished apartment, including individual bedrooms rooms, a kitchen, a living room and two bathrooms. The University reserves the right to modify this schedule in accordance with officially announced changes in the University calendar. Meal service will commence at lunch on fall move-in day, and will be provided through the last day of finals but will not be provided during break periods. Residence halls observe stated University breaks and are closed during those periods. Room Costs yearly as follows Double Room $2,850.00, Single Room $4,300.00, Apartments $4,450.00. Residence staff members at Baker are committed to creating a positive and enriching environment. Area coordinators and resident assistants provide advice and counsel as adjust to residence hall life, develop socially and become self-governing. Gessner Hall is designed in a suite arrangement. Two rooms with a connecting bathroom house four people. Irwin Hall is designed in a suite arrangement. Two rooms with a connecting bathroom house four people.
154688 | Baker University | Master of Arts in Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,680 ( Rs 12,28,347 ) a year | School of Education | Baker’s Master of Arts in Education (MAED) degree is a 36-hour program designed for practicing classroom teachers who want to enhance their teaching ability and stay abreast of current developments in the field. During this program, students will develop a strong base of relevant knowledge and have numerous opportunities for implementation and reflection. | Applicants who have met two of the following three criteria will be admitted: An ACT composite of 18 or above. A high school GPA of at least 2.75. A high school class ranking of 50 % or above. Applicants who do not meet the above criteria will be evaluated on an individual basis. Transfer students must have a 2.3 cumulative college GPA. | Masters | Baker University |  | Baker University |  | 4000 | PO Box 65, BALDWIN CITY, Kansas, 66006, +1 785 594 8359 | School of Education | School of Education, Baker University, PO Box 65, BALDWIN CITY, Kansas, 66006, +1 785 594 6451 | The School of Education on Baker University&#39;s Baldwin City campus offers undergraduate and graduate programs. They train elementary, middle-level, and secondary-level teachers and Work closely with area schools to secure hands-on classroom experience, student-teaching positions and jobs after graduation. | Yes | The Baker University apartment complex houses 96 students, selected through an application process. Four students share one furnished apartment, including individual bedrooms rooms, a kitchen, a living room and two bathrooms. The University reserves the right to modify this schedule in accordance with officially announced changes in the University calendar. Meal service will commence at lunch on fall move-in day, and will be provided through the last day of finals but will not be provided during break periods. Residence halls observe stated University breaks and are closed during those periods. Room Costs yearly as follows Double Room $2,850.00, Single Room $4,300.00, Apartments $4,450.00. Residence staff members at Baker are committed to creating a positive and enriching environment. Area coordinators and resident assistants provide advice and counsel as adjust to residence hall life, develop socially and become self-governing. Gessner Hall is designed in a suite arrangement. Two rooms with a connecting bathroom house four people. Irwin Hall is designed in a suite arrangement. Two rooms with a connecting bathroom house four people.
154688 | Baker University | Master of Arts in School Leadership | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,680 ( Rs 12,28,347 ) a year | School of Education | This program is a 37-hour program that prepares future administrators for the issues and challenges that will confront their schools. During this program, Students will acquire the leadership skills, knowledge, and practical experience necessary to become a successful licensed school administrator. | Applicants who have met two of the following three criteria will be admitted: An ACT composite of 18 or above. A high school GPA of at least 2.75. A high school class ranking of 50 % or above. Applicants who do not meet the above criteria will be evaluated on an individual basis. Transfer students must have a 2.3 cumulative college GPA. | Masters | Baker University |  | Baker University |  | 4000 | PO Box 65, BALDWIN CITY, Kansas, 66006, +1 785 594 8359 | School of Education | School of Education, Baker University, PO Box 65, BALDWIN CITY, Kansas, 66006, +1 785 594 6451 | The School of Education on Baker University&#39;s Baldwin City campus offers undergraduate and graduate programs. They train elementary, middle-level, and secondary-level teachers and Work closely with area schools to secure hands-on classroom experience, student-teaching positions and jobs after graduation. | Yes | The Baker University apartment complex houses 96 students, selected through an application process. Four students share one furnished apartment, including individual bedrooms rooms, a kitchen, a living room and two bathrooms. The University reserves the right to modify this schedule in accordance with officially announced changes in the University calendar. Meal service will commence at lunch on fall move-in day, and will be provided through the last day of finals but will not be provided during break periods. Residence halls observe stated University breaks and are closed during those periods. Room Costs yearly as follows Double Room $2,850.00, Single Room $4,300.00, Apartments $4,450.00. Residence staff members at Baker are committed to creating a positive and enriching environment. Area coordinators and resident assistants provide advice and counsel as adjust to residence hall life, develop socially and become self-governing. Gessner Hall is designed in a suite arrangement. Two rooms with a connecting bathroom house four people. Irwin Hall is designed in a suite arrangement. Two rooms with a connecting bathroom house four people.
154688 | Baker University | Master of Liberal Arts | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,680 ( Rs 12,28,347 ) a year | School of Professional and Graduate Studies | Baker’s Master of Liberal Arts (MLA) degree provides opportunities to enhance their skills in these areas and either take the next step in their current career or move to an entirely different career. The 36 hour program allows students to explore their personal and professional interests in a variety of intellectually stimulating content areas. Students will emerge with a deeper understanding of the interrelatedness of various disciplines and an enhanced ability to critically evaluate and communicate. | For admission students must submit completed application form and fee. A bachelor's degree from a regionally accredited college or university documented by receipt of an official transcript. Two years full time work experience. Minimum TOEFL test score of 600 on the paper-based test, a score of 250 on the computer-based test, or score of 96 on the internet-based test for international applicants. (Minimum passing score may vary as the ETS revises the exam.), Two letters of recommendation from individuals familiar with the applicant's professional work experience. | Masters | Baker University |  | Baker University |  | 4000 | PO Box 65, BALDWIN CITY, Kansas, 66006, +1 785 594 8359 | School of Professional and Graduate Studies | School of Professional and Graduate Studies, 8001 College Blvd, Ste. 100, OVERLAND PARK, Kansas, 66210, +1 913 491 4432 | The School of Professional and Graduate Studies on Baker University&#39;s Overland Park campus offers Master’s, Bachelor’s and Associate degrees. | Yes | The Baker University apartment complex houses 96 students, selected through an application process. Four students share one furnished apartment, including individual bedrooms rooms, a kitchen, a living room and two bathrooms. The University reserves the right to modify this schedule in accordance with officially announced changes in the University calendar. Meal service will commence at lunch on fall move-in day, and will be provided through the last day of finals but will not be provided during break periods. Residence halls observe stated University breaks and are closed during those periods. Room Costs yearly as follows Double Room $2,850.00, Single Room $4,300.00, Apartments $4,450.00. Residence staff members at Baker are committed to creating a positive and enriching environment. Area coordinators and resident assistants provide advice and counsel as adjust to residence hall life, develop socially and become self-governing. Gessner Hall is designed in a suite arrangement. Two rooms with a connecting bathroom house four people. Irwin Hall is designed in a suite arrangement. Two rooms with a connecting bathroom house four people.
154688 | Baker University | Master of Science in Management - Finance | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,680 ( Rs 12,28,347 ) a year | School of Professional and Graduate Studies | This concentration offers an enhancement of financial decision making skills in organizational systems thinking. Students will examine corporate finance, investment decision making, the role of financial institutions, and complexities of international financial markets through practical application. | For admission completed application form and fee. A bachelor's degree from a regionally accredited college or university documented by receipt of an official transcript. Two years full time work experience. Minimum TOEFL test score of 600 on the paper-based test, a score of 250 on the computer-based test, or score of 96 on the internet-based test for international applicants. (Minimum passing score may vary as the ETS revises the exam.) Two letters of recommendation from individuals familiar with the applicant's professional work experience. | Masters | Baker University |  | Baker University |  | 4000 | PO Box 65, BALDWIN CITY, Kansas, 66006, +1 785 594 8359 | School of Professional and Graduate Studies | School of Professional and Graduate Studies, 8001 College Blvd, Ste. 100, OVERLAND PARK, Kansas, 66210, +1 913 491 4432 | The School of Professional and Graduate Studies on Baker University&#39;s Overland Park campus offers Master’s, Bachelor’s and Associate degrees. | Yes | The Baker University apartment complex houses 96 students, selected through an application process. Four students share one furnished apartment, including individual bedrooms rooms, a kitchen, a living room and two bathrooms. The University reserves the right to modify this schedule in accordance with officially announced changes in the University calendar. Meal service will commence at lunch on fall move-in day, and will be provided through the last day of finals but will not be provided during break periods. Residence halls observe stated University breaks and are closed during those periods. Room Costs yearly as follows Double Room $2,850.00, Single Room $4,300.00, Apartments $4,450.00. Residence staff members at Baker are committed to creating a positive and enriching environment. Area coordinators and resident assistants provide advice and counsel as adjust to residence hall life, develop socially and become self-governing. Gessner Hall is designed in a suite arrangement. Two rooms with a connecting bathroom house four people. Irwin Hall is designed in a suite arrangement. Two rooms with a connecting bathroom house four people.
154688 | Baker University | Master of Science in Management - Human Resources | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,680 ( Rs 12,28,347 ) a year | School of Professional and Graduate Studies | This concentration offers a deep exploration of issues related to effective management of human resources in an increasingly competitive business environment. Students will examine the role of the manager through staffing, employee development and retention, employee relations, and global HR management courses. | For admission completed application form and fee. A bachelor's degree from a regionally accredited college or university documented by receipt of an official transcript. Two years full time work experience. Minimum TOEFL test score of 600 on the paper-based test, a score of 250 on the computer-based test, or score of 96 on the internet-based test for international applicants. (Minimum passing score may vary as the ETS revises the exam.) Two letters of recommendation from individuals familiar with the applicant's professional work experience. | Masters | Baker University |  | Baker University |  | 4000 | PO Box 65, BALDWIN CITY, Kansas, 66006, +1 785 594 8359 | School of Professional and Graduate Studies | School of Professional and Graduate Studies, 8001 College Blvd, Ste. 100, OVERLAND PARK, Kansas, 66210, +1 913 491 4432 | The School of Professional and Graduate Studies on Baker University&#39;s Overland Park campus offers Master’s, Bachelor’s and Associate degrees. | Yes | The Baker University apartment complex houses 96 students, selected through an application process. Four students share one furnished apartment, including individual bedrooms rooms, a kitchen, a living room and two bathrooms. The University reserves the right to modify this schedule in accordance with officially announced changes in the University calendar. Meal service will commence at lunch on fall move-in day, and will be provided through the last day of finals but will not be provided during break periods. Residence halls observe stated University breaks and are closed during those periods. Room Costs yearly as follows Double Room $2,850.00, Single Room $4,300.00, Apartments $4,450.00. Residence staff members at Baker are committed to creating a positive and enriching environment. Area coordinators and resident assistants provide advice and counsel as adjust to residence hall life, develop socially and become self-governing. Gessner Hall is designed in a suite arrangement. Two rooms with a connecting bathroom house four people. Irwin Hall is designed in a suite arrangement. Two rooms with a connecting bathroom house four people.
154688 | Baker University | Master of Science in Management - Information Systems | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,680 ( Rs 12,28,347 ) a year | School of Professional and Graduate Studies | This concentration offers an integration of hard and soft IT skills focusing on emerging trends, leveraging and managing resources, and realizing the implications of information technology decisions. Students will build bridges between technical knowledge and managerial and strategic analytical skills through best practices and case studies. | For admission completed application form and fee. A bachelor's degree from a regionally accredited college or university documented by receipt of an official transcript. Two years full time work experience. Minimum TOEFL test score of 600 on the paper-based test, a score of 250 on the computer-based test, or score of 96 on the internet-based test for international applicants. (Minimum passing score may vary as the ETS revises the exam.) Two letters of recommendation from individuals familiar with the applicant's professional work experience. | Masters | Baker University |  | Baker University |  | 4000 | PO Box 65, BALDWIN CITY, Kansas, 66006, +1 785 594 8359 | School of Professional and Graduate Studies | School of Professional and Graduate Studies, 8001 College Blvd, Ste. 100, OVERLAND PARK, Kansas, 66210, +1 913 491 4432 | The School of Professional and Graduate Studies on Baker University&#39;s Overland Park campus offers Master’s, Bachelor’s and Associate degrees. | Yes | The Baker University apartment complex houses 96 students, selected through an application process. Four students share one furnished apartment, including individual bedrooms rooms, a kitchen, a living room and two bathrooms. The University reserves the right to modify this schedule in accordance with officially announced changes in the University calendar. Meal service will commence at lunch on fall move-in day, and will be provided through the last day of finals but will not be provided during break periods. Residence halls observe stated University breaks and are closed during those periods. Room Costs yearly as follows Double Room $2,850.00, Single Room $4,300.00, Apartments $4,450.00. Residence staff members at Baker are committed to creating a positive and enriching environment. Area coordinators and resident assistants provide advice and counsel as adjust to residence hall life, develop socially and become self-governing. Gessner Hall is designed in a suite arrangement. Two rooms with a connecting bathroom house four people. Irwin Hall is designed in a suite arrangement. Two rooms with a connecting bathroom house four people.
154688 | Baker University | Master of Science in Management - International Business | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,680 ( Rs 12,28,347 ) a year | School of Professional and Graduate Studies | This concentration offers an immersion into the challenging environment of economic, political, geographical and governmental forces. Students will probe into international communities, assess risks, and develop potential strategies for gaining advantage in the international marketplace. | For admission completed application form and fee. A bachelor's degree from a regionally accredited college or university documented by receipt of an official transcript. Two years full time work experience. Minimum TOEFL test score of 600 on the paper-based test, a score of 250 on the computer-based test, or score of 96 on the internet-based test for international applicants. (Minimum passing score may vary as the ETS revises the exam.) Two letters of recommendation from individuals familiar with the applicant's professional work experience. | Masters | Baker University |  | Baker University |  | 4000 | PO Box 65, BALDWIN CITY, Kansas, 66006, +1 785 594 8359 | School of Professional and Graduate Studies | School of Professional and Graduate Studies, 8001 College Blvd, Ste. 100, OVERLAND PARK, Kansas, 66210, +1 913 491 4432 | The School of Professional and Graduate Studies on Baker University&#39;s Overland Park campus offers Master’s, Bachelor’s and Associate degrees. | Yes | The Baker University apartment complex houses 96 students, selected through an application process. Four students share one furnished apartment, including individual bedrooms rooms, a kitchen, a living room and two bathrooms. The University reserves the right to modify this schedule in accordance with officially announced changes in the University calendar. Meal service will commence at lunch on fall move-in day, and will be provided through the last day of finals but will not be provided during break periods. Residence halls observe stated University breaks and are closed during those periods. Room Costs yearly as follows Double Room $2,850.00, Single Room $4,300.00, Apartments $4,450.00. Residence staff members at Baker are committed to creating a positive and enriching environment. Area coordinators and resident assistants provide advice and counsel as adjust to residence hall life, develop socially and become self-governing. Gessner Hall is designed in a suite arrangement. Two rooms with a connecting bathroom house four people. Irwin Hall is designed in a suite arrangement. Two rooms with a connecting bathroom house four people.
154688 | Baker University | Master of Science in Management - Marketing | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,680 ( Rs 12,28,347 ) a year | School of Professional and Graduate Studies | The concentration offers a competitive market analysis that successfully influences customer and consumer behavior. Students will create a brand for themselves, evaluate strategies for start up companies, and research partnerships with advertising agencies using practical application and field studies. | For admission completed application form and fee. A bachelor's degree from a regionally accredited college or university documented by receipt of an official transcript. Two years full time work experience. Minimum TOEFL test score of 600 on the paper-based test, a score of 250 on the computer-based test, or score of 96 on the internet-based test for international applicants. (Minimum passing score may vary as the ETS revises the exam.) Two letters of recommendation from individuals familiar with the applicant's professional work experience. | Masters | Baker University |  | Baker University |  | 4000 | PO Box 65, BALDWIN CITY, Kansas, 66006, +1 785 594 8359 | School of Professional and Graduate Studies | School of Professional and Graduate Studies, 8001 College Blvd, Ste. 100, OVERLAND PARK, Kansas, 66210, +1 913 491 4432 | The School of Professional and Graduate Studies on Baker University&#39;s Overland Park campus offers Master’s, Bachelor’s and Associate degrees. | Yes | The Baker University apartment complex houses 96 students, selected through an application process. Four students share one furnished apartment, including individual bedrooms rooms, a kitchen, a living room and two bathrooms. The University reserves the right to modify this schedule in accordance with officially announced changes in the University calendar. Meal service will commence at lunch on fall move-in day, and will be provided through the last day of finals but will not be provided during break periods. Residence halls observe stated University breaks and are closed during those periods. Room Costs yearly as follows Double Room $2,850.00, Single Room $4,300.00, Apartments $4,450.00. Residence staff members at Baker are committed to creating a positive and enriching environment. Area coordinators and resident assistants provide advice and counsel as adjust to residence hall life, develop socially and become self-governing. Gessner Hall is designed in a suite arrangement. Two rooms with a connecting bathroom house four people. Irwin Hall is designed in a suite arrangement. Two rooms with a connecting bathroom house four people.
154688 | Baker University | RN to BSN Program | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,880 ( Rs 9,15,275 ) a year | School of Nursing | This program allows these students to obtain a Bachelor of Science in nursing through 30 credit hours of study. This degree option is for registered nurses only. | Students should complete the minimum scores of TOFEL, with a minimum score 525 for the paper and pencil test, a minimum score 195 for the computer based test or a minimum score 69 on the IBT, the Internet Based TOFEL. An official copy of TOEFL results, sent directly to Baker from Education Testing Service. Native speakers of English are not required to provide TOFEL scores. Official transcripts of academic credits from all high schools and colleges attended. Baker University requires that these international credentials be sent to Education Credential Evaluations for evaluation or another evaluator approved by the University. The Student Financial Statement provides evidence that the student or a sponsor is able or willing to assume full financial responsibility for tuition, books, fees and room. | Bachelor degree | Baker University |  | Baker University |  | 4000 | PO Box 65, BALDWIN CITY, Kansas, 66006, +1 785 594 8359 | School of Nursing | School of Nursing, Baker University, 1500 South West 10th Street, TOPEKA, Kansas, 66604, +1 785 354 5850 | Students at the Baker University School of Nursing form a close-knit community within the Stormont-Vail HealthCare campus in Topeka. Housed in the Pozez Education Building of the health-care complex, this convenient location features lots of space for students to study or simply spend time together. Student organizations arrange a variety of social activities throughout the academic year that allow students to relax together and strengthen friendships. Through professional and service organizations, students serve their community and engage in activities that prepare them for the nursing profession. Baker nursing students live independently in Topeka and throughout the area. | Yes | The Baker University apartment complex houses 96 students, selected through an application process. Four students share one furnished apartment, including individual bedrooms rooms, a kitchen, a living room and two bathrooms. The University reserves the right to modify this schedule in accordance with officially announced changes in the University calendar. Meal service will commence at lunch on fall move-in day, and will be provided through the last day of finals but will not be provided during break periods. Residence halls observe stated University breaks and are closed during those periods. Room Costs yearly as follows Double Room $2,850.00, Single Room $4,300.00, Apartments $4,450.00. Residence staff members at Baker are committed to creating a positive and enriching environment. Area coordinators and resident assistants provide advice and counsel as adjust to residence hall life, develop socially and become self-governing. Gessner Hall is designed in a suite arrangement. Two rooms with a connecting bathroom house four people. Irwin Hall is designed in a suite arrangement. Two rooms with a connecting bathroom house four people.
154712 | Benedictine College | Associate of Arts Degree in Accounting | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 19,500 ( Rs 8,97,780 ) a year | Benedictine College | This program requires careful planning from the first semester. The Associate of Arts degree requires a total of sixty-five credit hours. It includes one-half of the general education requirements of the college. | Students must possess official transcripts from all high schools (secondary schools) attended, secondary school leaving certificates, exit exam results and other academic credentials. The minimum TOEFL score of 72 Internet-based, 200 computer-based , 533 paper-based or 6.0 on the IELTS is required. | Associate degree | Benedictine College |  | Benedictine College | Sarah Fox Linton, Director of International Admission and Retention | 1877 | 1020 North 2nd Street, ATCHISON, Kansas, 66002, +1 913 360 7538 | Benedictine College | Benedictine College, 1020 North 2nd Street, ATCHISON, Kansas, 66002, +1 913 367 5340 | Benedictine College is located in historic Atchison, Kansas, which is a small city on the west bank of the Missouri River, forty-five miles north of Kansas City, twenty miles north of Leavenworth, Kansas, and twenty miles south of St. Joseph, Missouri. The heritage of Benedictine College is rooted in the fifteen hundred year-old tradition of the Benedictine Order and the more recent dedication of the American Catholic church to providing sound general and religious education to its members. Heir to the 1500 years of Benedictine dedication to learning, the Benedictine College missionas a Catholic, Benedictine, liberal arts, residential college is the education of men and women within a community of faith and scholarship. | Yes | Benedictine College has a rich tradition in residential life; residentiality is the fourth pillar in the college?s mission. This tradition stems from St. Benedict, who founded the first universities in Europe and established the first residence halls or dormitories near these monastic centers of education as early as the fifth century. Benedictine priests, brothers, and sisters co-sponsor Benedictine College.Living in residence halls, men and women prepare themselves to become responsible community members through intellectual, spiritual, physical, sensual, and emotional maturation. The cardinal virtues of fortitude, justice, prudence, and temperance, and the theological virtues of faith, hope, and love are taught with the aim of forming a graduate who does the good quickly, easily, and joyfully. There are 6 houses available to juniors and seniors only. Each house can hold three to four occupants. To live in an on-campus house, students must apply at the end of the spring semester. As part of the application process, they must complete a service project in the community and complete a semester of activities for Benedictine College.
154712 | Benedictine College | Associate of Arts Degree in Business Administration | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 19,500 ( Rs 8,97,780 ) a year | Benedictine College | This program requires careful planning from the first semester. The Associate of Arts degree requires a total of sixty-five credit hours. It includes one-half of the general education requirements of the college. | Students must possess official transcripts from all high schools (secondary schools) attended, secondary school leaving certificates, exit exam results and other academic credentials. The minimum TOEFL score of 72 Internet-based, 200 computer-based , 533 paper-based or 6.0 on the IELTS is required. | Associate degree | Benedictine College |  | Benedictine College | Sarah Fox Linton, Director of International Admission and Retention | 1877 | 1020 North 2nd Street, ATCHISON, Kansas, 66002, +1 913 360 7538 | Benedictine College | Benedictine College, 1020 North 2nd Street, ATCHISON, Kansas, 66002, +1 913 367 5340 | Benedictine College is located in historic Atchison, Kansas, which is a small city on the west bank of the Missouri River, forty-five miles north of Kansas City, twenty miles north of Leavenworth, Kansas, and twenty miles south of St. Joseph, Missouri. The heritage of Benedictine College is rooted in the fifteen hundred year-old tradition of the Benedictine Order and the more recent dedication of the American Catholic church to providing sound general and religious education to its members. Heir to the 1500 years of Benedictine dedication to learning, the Benedictine College missionas a Catholic, Benedictine, liberal arts, residential college is the education of men and women within a community of faith and scholarship. | Yes | Benedictine College has a rich tradition in residential life; residentiality is the fourth pillar in the college?s mission. This tradition stems from St. Benedict, who founded the first universities in Europe and established the first residence halls or dormitories near these monastic centers of education as early as the fifth century. Benedictine priests, brothers, and sisters co-sponsor Benedictine College.Living in residence halls, men and women prepare themselves to become responsible community members through intellectual, spiritual, physical, sensual, and emotional maturation. The cardinal virtues of fortitude, justice, prudence, and temperance, and the theological virtues of faith, hope, and love are taught with the aim of forming a graduate who does the good quickly, easily, and joyfully. There are 6 houses available to juniors and seniors only. Each house can hold three to four occupants. To live in an on-campus house, students must apply at the end of the spring semester. As part of the application process, they must complete a service project in the community and complete a semester of activities for Benedictine College.
154712 | Benedictine College | B.A. Degree in Art | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,500 ( Rs 8,97,780 ) a year | Benedictine College | This program is designed with art department chair approval. During the sophomore year, art students will be evaluated and an elective course of study will be tailored for the individual student reflecting his or her strengths. The program can also be designed for students who want a broad liberal arts education. Such a degree can help prepare a student to enter careers in art, which demand experience in many areas. Students in art are encouraged to design the most intensive art program possible. This is especially important for students with future plans for studying art on the graduate level. Each art major sophomore through senior will be required to enter two local, regional or national art shows per year. | Students must possess official transcripts from all high schools (secondary schools) attended, secondary school leaving certificates, exit exam results and other academic credentials. The minimum TOEFL score of 72 Internet-based, 200 computer-based , 533 paper-based or 6.0 on the IELTS is required. | Bachelor degree | Benedictine College | The modules are as follows: Ar 121, Drawing (3 hours), Ar 215, Design (3 hours), Ar 261, Painting (3 hours), Ba 343, Principles of Entrepreneurship (3 hours), Ba 345, New Venture Creation (3 hours), Senior portfolio submitted one semester prior to graduation (credit), Three Art history courses (9 hours), Seven approved Art elective studio hours (20–21 hours). | Benedictine College | Sarah Fox Linton, Director of International Admission and Retention | 1877 | 1020 North 2nd Street, ATCHISON, Kansas, 66002, +1 913 360 7538 | Benedictine College | Benedictine College, 1020 North 2nd Street, ATCHISON, Kansas, 66002, +1 913 367 5340 | Benedictine College is located in historic Atchison, Kansas, which is a small city on the west bank of the Missouri River, forty-five miles north of Kansas City, twenty miles north of Leavenworth, Kansas, and twenty miles south of St. Joseph, Missouri. The heritage of Benedictine College is rooted in the fifteen hundred year-old tradition of the Benedictine Order and the more recent dedication of the American Catholic church to providing sound general and religious education to its members. Heir to the 1500 years of Benedictine dedication to learning, the Benedictine College missionas a Catholic, Benedictine, liberal arts, residential college is the education of men and women within a community of faith and scholarship. | Yes | Benedictine College has a rich tradition in residential life; residentiality is the fourth pillar in the college?s mission. This tradition stems from St. Benedict, who founded the first universities in Europe and established the first residence halls or dormitories near these monastic centers of education as early as the fifth century. Benedictine priests, brothers, and sisters co-sponsor Benedictine College.Living in residence halls, men and women prepare themselves to become responsible community members through intellectual, spiritual, physical, sensual, and emotional maturation. The cardinal virtues of fortitude, justice, prudence, and temperance, and the theological virtues of faith, hope, and love are taught with the aim of forming a graduate who does the good quickly, easily, and joyfully. There are 6 houses available to juniors and seniors only. Each house can hold three to four occupants. To live in an on-campus house, students must apply at the end of the spring semester. As part of the application process, they must complete a service project in the community and complete a semester of activities for Benedictine College.
154712 | Benedictine College | B.A. Degree in Biochemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,500 ( Rs 8,97,780 ) a year | Benedictine College | This program allows for a career in academia, agriculture science, biochemistry, biotechnology, chemical industries, cosmetic industry, dentistry, engineering, environmental science, food science, forensic science, geochemistry, information technology, law, material science, medicine, medical technology, metallurgy, mining, nanotechnology, nuclear technology, nursing, nutrition science, oceanography, optometry, paper industry, pest ontrol, pet food industry, petroleum industry, pharmaceutical industry, pharmacist, physical therapy, plastic and rubber industry,research, sales, solar energy technology, space technology, technical writing, textiles, toxicology, and veterinary medicine. | Students must possess official transcripts from all high schools (secondary schools) attended, secondary school leaving certificates, exit exam results and other academic credentials. The minimum TOEFL score of 72 Internet-based, 200 computer-based , 533 paper-based or 6.0 on the IELTS is required. | Bachelor degree | Benedictine College | The modules are as follows: Bi 121, General Biology I, Bi 122, General Biology II, Bi 475, Molecular and Cell Biology, Ch 103, General Chemistry I or Ch 123, Advanced General Chemistry I, Ch 104, General Chemistry II or Ch 124, Advanced General Chemistry II, Ch 105, General Chemistry Laboratory I, Ch 106, General Chemistry Laboratory II, Ch 231, 232, Organic Chemistry I and Laboratory, Ch 233, 234, Organic Chemistry II and Laboratory, Ch 351, 352, Biochemistry I and Laboratory, Ch 353, 354, Biochemistry II and Laboratory, Ch 371, 372, Quantitative Analysis and Laboratory, Ch 390, 391, Junior Chemistry Seminar I/II and one credit hour of Research in Chemistry. | Benedictine College | Sarah Fox Linton, Director of International Admission and Retention | 1877 | 1020 North 2nd Street, ATCHISON, Kansas, 66002, +1 913 360 7538 | Benedictine College | Benedictine College, 1020 North 2nd Street, ATCHISON, Kansas, 66002, +1 913 367 5340 | Benedictine College is located in historic Atchison, Kansas, which is a small city on the west bank of the Missouri River, forty-five miles north of Kansas City, twenty miles north of Leavenworth, Kansas, and twenty miles south of St. Joseph, Missouri. The heritage of Benedictine College is rooted in the fifteen hundred year-old tradition of the Benedictine Order and the more recent dedication of the American Catholic church to providing sound general and religious education to its members. Heir to the 1500 years of Benedictine dedication to learning, the Benedictine College missionas a Catholic, Benedictine, liberal arts, residential college is the education of men and women within a community of faith and scholarship. | Yes | Benedictine College has a rich tradition in residential life; residentiality is the fourth pillar in the college?s mission. This tradition stems from St. Benedict, who founded the first universities in Europe and established the first residence halls or dormitories near these monastic centers of education as early as the fifth century. Benedictine priests, brothers, and sisters co-sponsor Benedictine College.Living in residence halls, men and women prepare themselves to become responsible community members through intellectual, spiritual, physical, sensual, and emotional maturation. The cardinal virtues of fortitude, justice, prudence, and temperance, and the theological virtues of faith, hope, and love are taught with the aim of forming a graduate who does the good quickly, easily, and joyfully. There are 6 houses available to juniors and seniors only. Each house can hold three to four occupants. To live in an on-campus house, students must apply at the end of the spring semester. As part of the application process, they must complete a service project in the community and complete a semester of activities for Benedictine College.
154712 | Benedictine College | B.A. Degree in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,500 ( Rs 8,97,780 ) a year | Benedictine College | This program allows for a career in academia, agriculture science, biochemistry, biotechnology, chemical industries, cosmetic industry, dentistry, engineering, environmental science, food science, forensic science, geochemistry, information technology, law, material science, medicine, medical technology, metallurgy, mining, nanotechnology, nuclear technology, nursing, nutrition science, oceanography, optometry, paper industry, pest ontrol, pet food industry, petroleum industry, pharmaceutical industry, pharmacist, physical therapy, plastic and rubber industry,research, sales, solar energy technology, space technology, technical writing, textiles, toxicology, and veterinary medicine. | Students must possess official transcripts from all high schools (secondary schools) attended, secondary school leaving certificates, exit exam results and other academic credentials. The minimum TOEFL score of 72 Internet-based, 200 computer-based , 533 paper-based or 6.0 on the IELTS is required. | Bachelor degree | Benedictine College | The modules are as follows:Ch 103, General Chemistry I or Ch 123, Advanced General Chemistry I, Ch 104, General Chemistry II or Ch 124, Advanced General Chemistry II, Ch 105, General Chemistry Laboratory I, Ch 106, General Chemistry Laboratory II, Ch 231/232, Organic Chemistry I/Laboratory, Ch 233/234, Organic Chemistry II/Laboratory, Ch 371/372, Quantitative Analysis/Laboratory, Ch 380/382, Thermodynamics/Laboratory, Ch 390/391, Junior Seminar I and II, Ch 441, Inorganic Chemistry, Ch 473/474, Instrumental Analysis/Laboratory, Ch 483/484, Quantum Chemistry and Dynamics /Laboratory, Ch 490/491, Chemistry Seminar I/Chemistry Seminar II, Two to four credit hours of: Ch 480/481, Research I and II or Ch 485/486, Teaching Practicum I and II. | Benedictine College | Sarah Fox Linton, Director of International Admission and Retention | 1877 | 1020 North 2nd Street, ATCHISON, Kansas, 66002, +1 913 360 7538 | Benedictine College | Benedictine College, 1020 North 2nd Street, ATCHISON, Kansas, 66002, +1 913 367 5340 | Benedictine College is located in historic Atchison, Kansas, which is a small city on the west bank of the Missouri River, forty-five miles north of Kansas City, twenty miles north of Leavenworth, Kansas, and twenty miles south of St. Joseph, Missouri. The heritage of Benedictine College is rooted in the fifteen hundred year-old tradition of the Benedictine Order and the more recent dedication of the American Catholic church to providing sound general and religious education to its members. Heir to the 1500 years of Benedictine dedication to learning, the Benedictine College missionas a Catholic, Benedictine, liberal arts, residential college is the education of men and women within a community of faith and scholarship. | Yes | Benedictine College has a rich tradition in residential life; residentiality is the fourth pillar in the college?s mission. This tradition stems from St. Benedict, who founded the first universities in Europe and established the first residence halls or dormitories near these monastic centers of education as early as the fifth century. Benedictine priests, brothers, and sisters co-sponsor Benedictine College.Living in residence halls, men and women prepare themselves to become responsible community members through intellectual, spiritual, physical, sensual, and emotional maturation. The cardinal virtues of fortitude, justice, prudence, and temperance, and the theological virtues of faith, hope, and love are taught with the aim of forming a graduate who does the good quickly, easily, and joyfully. There are 6 houses available to juniors and seniors only. Each house can hold three to four occupants. To live in an on-campus house, students must apply at the end of the spring semester. As part of the application process, they must complete a service project in the community and complete a semester of activities for Benedictine College.
154712 | Benedictine College | B.A. Degree in Elementary Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,500 ( Rs 8,97,780 ) a year | Benedictine College |  | Students must possess official transcripts from all high schools (secondary schools) attended, secondary school leaving certificates, exit exam results and other academic credentials. The minimum TOEFL score of 72 Internet-based, 200 computer-based , 533 paper-based or 6.0 on the IELTS is required. | Bachelor degree | Benedictine College | The modules are as follows: Ed 200, Introduction to Education, Ed 220, Psycho educational Development, Ed 222, Psychology of Exceptional Individuals, Ed 312, School as Community, Ed 451, Philosophy of Education, Ed 460, Personal and Social Well-being, Ed 462, Classroom Management, Ed 470, Student Teaching Seminar, Methods Core, Ed 214, Integrated Art, Music and Movement Methods, Pe 302, Elementary Pe Methods, Ed 301, Social Studies Methods, Ed 303, Science and Health Methods, Ed 314, Mathematics Methods and Assessment, Ed 319, Integrated Language Arts Methods, Research and Field Experience Core, Ed 201, Introduction to Education Research and Field Experience, Ed 313, School as Community Research and Field Experience, Ed 307, Building Community through Integrated Social Studies and Science, Ed 317, Integrated Language Arts Practicum, Ed 492, Supervised Student Teaching, Elementary. | Benedictine College | Sarah Fox Linton, Director of International Admission and Retention | 1877 | 1020 North 2nd Street, ATCHISON, Kansas, 66002, +1 913 360 7538 | Benedictine College | Benedictine College, 1020 North 2nd Street, ATCHISON, Kansas, 66002, +1 913 367 5340 | Benedictine College is located in historic Atchison, Kansas, which is a small city on the west bank of the Missouri River, forty-five miles north of Kansas City, twenty miles north of Leavenworth, Kansas, and twenty miles south of St. Joseph, Missouri. The heritage of Benedictine College is rooted in the fifteen hundred year-old tradition of the Benedictine Order and the more recent dedication of the American Catholic church to providing sound general and religious education to its members. Heir to the 1500 years of Benedictine dedication to learning, the Benedictine College missionas a Catholic, Benedictine, liberal arts, residential college is the education of men and women within a community of faith and scholarship. | Yes | Benedictine College has a rich tradition in residential life; residentiality is the fourth pillar in the college?s mission. This tradition stems from St. Benedict, who founded the first universities in Europe and established the first residence halls or dormitories near these monastic centers of education as early as the fifth century. Benedictine priests, brothers, and sisters co-sponsor Benedictine College.Living in residence halls, men and women prepare themselves to become responsible community members through intellectual, spiritual, physical, sensual, and emotional maturation. The cardinal virtues of fortitude, justice, prudence, and temperance, and the theological virtues of faith, hope, and love are taught with the aim of forming a graduate who does the good quickly, easily, and joyfully. There are 6 houses available to juniors and seniors only. Each house can hold three to four occupants. To live in an on-campus house, students must apply at the end of the spring semester. As part of the application process, they must complete a service project in the community and complete a semester of activities for Benedictine College.
154712 | Benedictine College | B.A. Degree in Physics | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,500 ( Rs 8,97,780 ) a year | Benedictine College |  | Students must possess official transcripts from all high schools (secondary schools) attended, secondary school leaving certificates, exit exam results and other academic credentials. The minimum TOEFL score of 72 Internet-based, 200 computer-based , 533 paper-based or 6.0 on the IELTS is required. | Bachelor degree | Benedictine College | The modules are as follows: Pc 210/211, Classical Physics I and II (8), Pc 320, Relativity and Atomic Physics (3), Pc 321, Modern Physics Laboratory I (1), Pc 322, Nuclear and Elementary Particle Physics (2), Pc 323, Modern Physics Laboratory II (1), Pc 330, Mechanics I (3), Pc 350, Electronics (3), Pc 370, Electricity and Magnetism I (3), Pc 460/461, Optics with Laboratory (4), Four semesters of Pc 490, Physics Colloquium (cr), Plus two additional upper-division courses in physics or astronomy (6-7). | Benedictine College | Sarah Fox Linton, Director of International Admission and Retention | 1877 | 1020 North 2nd Street, ATCHISON, Kansas, 66002, +1 913 360 7538 | Benedictine College | Benedictine College, 1020 North 2nd Street, ATCHISON, Kansas, 66002, +1 913 367 5340 | Benedictine College is located in historic Atchison, Kansas, which is a small city on the west bank of the Missouri River, forty-five miles north of Kansas City, twenty miles north of Leavenworth, Kansas, and twenty miles south of St. Joseph, Missouri. The heritage of Benedictine College is rooted in the fifteen hundred year-old tradition of the Benedictine Order and the more recent dedication of the American Catholic church to providing sound general and religious education to its members. Heir to the 1500 years of Benedictine dedication to learning, the Benedictine College missionas a Catholic, Benedictine, liberal arts, residential college is the education of men and women within a community of faith and scholarship. | Yes | Benedictine College has a rich tradition in residential life; residentiality is the fourth pillar in the college?s mission. This tradition stems from St. Benedict, who founded the first universities in Europe and established the first residence halls or dormitories near these monastic centers of education as early as the fifth century. Benedictine priests, brothers, and sisters co-sponsor Benedictine College.Living in residence halls, men and women prepare themselves to become responsible community members through intellectual, spiritual, physical, sensual, and emotional maturation. The cardinal virtues of fortitude, justice, prudence, and temperance, and the theological virtues of faith, hope, and love are taught with the aim of forming a graduate who does the good quickly, easily, and joyfully. There are 6 houses available to juniors and seniors only. Each house can hold three to four occupants. To live in an on-campus house, students must apply at the end of the spring semester. As part of the application process, they must complete a service project in the community and complete a semester of activities for Benedictine College.
154712 | Benedictine College | B.A. Degree in Secondary Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,500 ( Rs 8,97,780 ) a year | Benedictine College | This program is for students majoring in secondary education. They must also complete the licensure program requirements in any of the following content areas: biology, chemistry, English, French, mathematics, physical education, health, music education, physics, psychology, Spanish, and world history and government. Students must provide documentation from the registrar’s office that they have filed a formal declaration to pursue a double major in a content area and secondary education. | Students must possess official transcripts from all high schools (secondary schools) attended, secondary school leaving certificates, exit exam results and other academic credentials. The minimum TOEFL score of 72 Internet-based, 200 computer-based , 533 paper-based or 6.0 on the IELTS is required. | Bachelor degree | Benedictine College | The modules are as follows: Ed 200, Introduction to Education, Ed 220, Psychoeducational Development, Ed 222, Psychology of Individuals with Exceptionalities, Ed 312, School as Community, Ed 451, Philosophy of Education, Ed 460, Personal and Social Well-being, Ed 462, Classroom Management, Ed 470, Student Teaching Seminar, Methods , Ed 257, General Secondary Methods and Media, Ed 332, Teaching Reading in the Content Areas, 457, Content Area Methods, Research and Field Experience core, Ed 201, Introduction to Education Research and Field Experience, Ed 313, School as Community Research and Field Experience, Ed 258, Gen Secondary Methods Practicum, Ed 332, Teaching Reading in the Content Areas Field Experience. | Benedictine College | Sarah Fox Linton, Director of International Admission and Retention | 1877 | 1020 North 2nd Street, ATCHISON, Kansas, 66002, +1 913 360 7538 | Benedictine College | Benedictine College, 1020 North 2nd Street, ATCHISON, Kansas, 66002, +1 913 367 5340 | Benedictine College is located in historic Atchison, Kansas, which is a small city on the west bank of the Missouri River, forty-five miles north of Kansas City, twenty miles north of Leavenworth, Kansas, and twenty miles south of St. Joseph, Missouri. The heritage of Benedictine College is rooted in the fifteen hundred year-old tradition of the Benedictine Order and the more recent dedication of the American Catholic church to providing sound general and religious education to its members. Heir to the 1500 years of Benedictine dedication to learning, the Benedictine College missionas a Catholic, Benedictine, liberal arts, residential college is the education of men and women within a community of faith and scholarship. | Yes | Benedictine College has a rich tradition in residential life; residentiality is the fourth pillar in the college?s mission. This tradition stems from St. Benedict, who founded the first universities in Europe and established the first residence halls or dormitories near these monastic centers of education as early as the fifth century. Benedictine priests, brothers, and sisters co-sponsor Benedictine College.Living in residence halls, men and women prepare themselves to become responsible community members through intellectual, spiritual, physical, sensual, and emotional maturation. The cardinal virtues of fortitude, justice, prudence, and temperance, and the theological virtues of faith, hope, and love are taught with the aim of forming a graduate who does the good quickly, easily, and joyfully. There are 6 houses available to juniors and seniors only. Each house can hold three to four occupants. To live in an on-campus house, students must apply at the end of the spring semester. As part of the application process, they must complete a service project in the community and complete a semester of activities for Benedictine College.
154712 | Benedictine College | B.A. Degree in Special Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,500 ( Rs 8,97,780 ) a year | Benedictine College |  | Students must possess official transcripts from all high schools (secondary schools) attended, secondary school leaving certificates, exit exam results and other academic credentials. The minimum TOEFL score of 72 Internet-based, 200 computer-based , 533 paper-based or 6.0 on the IELTS is required. | Bachelor degree | Benedictine College | The modules are as follows: Ed 222, Psychology of Individuals with Exceptionalities, Ed 322, Counseling Families with Individuals with Exceptionalities, Ed 326, Assessment of Individuals with Exceptionalities, Special Competencies for Teachers, Ed 226, Characteristics of Individuals with Exceptionalities, Ed 320, Curriculum for Individuals with Exceptionalities, Ed 324, Methods and Materials for Individuals with Exceptionalities, Ed 491, Supervised Student Teaching of Individuals with Exceptionalities. | Benedictine College | Sarah Fox Linton, Director of International Admission and Retention | 1877 | 1020 North 2nd Street, ATCHISON, Kansas, 66002, +1 913 360 7538 | Benedictine College | Benedictine College, 1020 North 2nd Street, ATCHISON, Kansas, 66002, +1 913 367 5340 | Benedictine College is located in historic Atchison, Kansas, which is a small city on the west bank of the Missouri River, forty-five miles north of Kansas City, twenty miles north of Leavenworth, Kansas, and twenty miles south of St. Joseph, Missouri. The heritage of Benedictine College is rooted in the fifteen hundred year-old tradition of the Benedictine Order and the more recent dedication of the American Catholic church to providing sound general and religious education to its members. Heir to the 1500 years of Benedictine dedication to learning, the Benedictine College missionas a Catholic, Benedictine, liberal arts, residential college is the education of men and women within a community of faith and scholarship. | Yes | Benedictine College has a rich tradition in residential life; residentiality is the fourth pillar in the college?s mission. This tradition stems from St. Benedict, who founded the first universities in Europe and established the first residence halls or dormitories near these monastic centers of education as early as the fifth century. Benedictine priests, brothers, and sisters co-sponsor Benedictine College.Living in residence halls, men and women prepare themselves to become responsible community members through intellectual, spiritual, physical, sensual, and emotional maturation. The cardinal virtues of fortitude, justice, prudence, and temperance, and the theological virtues of faith, hope, and love are taught with the aim of forming a graduate who does the good quickly, easily, and joyfully. There are 6 houses available to juniors and seniors only. Each house can hold three to four occupants. To live in an on-campus house, students must apply at the end of the spring semester. As part of the application process, they must complete a service project in the community and complete a semester of activities for Benedictine College.
154712 | Benedictine College | B.A. degree in Chemistry - Environmental Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,500 ( Rs 8,97,780 ) a year | Benedictine College | This program has been developed in consultation with the Division of Health, Science and Mathematics at Benedictine College, representatives from the environmental industry, and both state and federal government agencies. As such, graduates from this program are well-trained to enter careers in both industrial and governmental environmental positions as well as to seek further training in environmental graduate programs. For further information, contact the chair of the Chemistry and Biochemistry Department. | Students must possess official transcripts from all high schools (secondary schools) attended, secondary school leaving certificates, exit exam results and other academic credentials. The minimum TOEFL score of 72 Internet-based, 200 computer-based , 533 paper-based or 6.0 on the IELTS is required. | Major | Benedictine College | The modules are as follows:Ch 103, General Chemistry I or Ch 123, Advanced General Chemistry I, Ch 104, General Chemistry II or Ch 124, Advanced General Chemistry II, Ch 105, General Chemistry Laboratory I, Ch 106, General Chemistry Laboratory II, Ch 231/232, Organic Chemistry I and Laboratory, Ch 233/234, Organic Chemistry II and Laboratory, Ch 371/372, Quantitative Analysis and Laboratory, Ch 390/391, Junior Seminar I/II, Science/Math Core, Bi 121, General Biology I, Bi 122, General Biology II, Ma 131, Calculus I, Ma 211, Applied Statistics, Pc 210, Classical Physics I, Pc 211, Classical Physics II, Environmental Science Concentration, Ch 321/322, Environmental Chemistry and Laboratory, Ch 421, Chemical Fate and Transport in the Environment, Bi 311, Biology IV – Research Design and Analysis, Bi 355, Ecology, Ps 275, Public Policy Analysis, Ch 480/481, Environmental Science Research (2 credit hours), Ch 490/491, Senior Seminar I/II. | Benedictine College | Sarah Fox Linton, Director of International Admission and Retention | 1877 | 1020 North 2nd Street, ATCHISON, Kansas, 66002, +1 913 360 7538 | Benedictine College | Benedictine College, 1020 North 2nd Street, ATCHISON, Kansas, 66002, +1 913 367 5340 | Benedictine College is located in historic Atchison, Kansas, which is a small city on the west bank of the Missouri River, forty-five miles north of Kansas City, twenty miles north of Leavenworth, Kansas, and twenty miles south of St. Joseph, Missouri. The heritage of Benedictine College is rooted in the fifteen hundred year-old tradition of the Benedictine Order and the more recent dedication of the American Catholic church to providing sound general and religious education to its members. Heir to the 1500 years of Benedictine dedication to learning, the Benedictine College missionas a Catholic, Benedictine, liberal arts, residential college is the education of men and women within a community of faith and scholarship. | Yes | Benedictine College has a rich tradition in residential life; residentiality is the fourth pillar in the college?s mission. This tradition stems from St. Benedict, who founded the first universities in Europe and established the first residence halls or dormitories near these monastic centers of education as early as the fifth century. Benedictine priests, brothers, and sisters co-sponsor Benedictine College.Living in residence halls, men and women prepare themselves to become responsible community members through intellectual, spiritual, physical, sensual, and emotional maturation. The cardinal virtues of fortitude, justice, prudence, and temperance, and the theological virtues of faith, hope, and love are taught with the aim of forming a graduate who does the good quickly, easily, and joyfully. There are 6 houses available to juniors and seniors only. Each house can hold three to four occupants. To live in an on-campus house, students must apply at the end of the spring semester. As part of the application process, they must complete a service project in the community and complete a semester of activities for Benedictine College.
154712 | Benedictine College | B.A. in Accounting | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,500 ( Rs 8,97,780 ) a year | Benedictine College | This program prepares students for careers as Certified Public Accountants (CPA), Certified Management Accountants (CMA) or as accountants in corporate business settings. Chief Financial Officers (CFO) also come from the academic background of Accounting. Accounting students will want to consider our MBA with a concentration in Accounting as a path for becoming eligible to sit for the CPA examination. | Students must possess official transcripts from all high schools (secondary schools) attended, secondary school leaving certificates, exit exam results and other academic credentials. The minimum TOEFL score of 72 Internet-based, 200 computer-based , 533 paper-based or 6.0 on the IELTS is required. | Bachelor degree | Benedictine College | The modules are as follows:Ac 327, Intermediate Financial Accounting Theory I, Ac 328, Intermediate Financial Accounting Theory II, Ac 363, Federal Income Tax Accounting, Ac 373, Cost Accounting I, Ac 401, Advanced Financial Accounting Theory I, Ac 402, Advanced Financial Accounting Theory II, Ac 420, Business Valuation and Financial Statement Analysis, Ac 493, Auditing Theory, Ac 488, Comprehensive Senior Examination (or its equivalent), One upper-division Accounting (Ac) elective, Ba 360, Strategic Management, Ec 306, Money and Banking. | Benedictine College | Sarah Fox Linton, Director of International Admission and Retention | 1877 | 1020 North 2nd Street, ATCHISON, Kansas, 66002, +1 913 360 7538 | Benedictine College | Benedictine College, 1020 North 2nd Street, ATCHISON, Kansas, 66002, +1 913 367 5340 | Benedictine College is located in historic Atchison, Kansas, which is a small city on the west bank of the Missouri River, forty-five miles north of Kansas City, twenty miles north of Leavenworth, Kansas, and twenty miles south of St. Joseph, Missouri. The heritage of Benedictine College is rooted in the fifteen hundred year-old tradition of the Benedictine Order and the more recent dedication of the American Catholic church to providing sound general and religious education to its members. Heir to the 1500 years of Benedictine dedication to learning, the Benedictine College missionas a Catholic, Benedictine, liberal arts, residential college is the education of men and women within a community of faith and scholarship. | Yes | Benedictine College has a rich tradition in residential life; residentiality is the fourth pillar in the college?s mission. This tradition stems from St. Benedict, who founded the first universities in Europe and established the first residence halls or dormitories near these monastic centers of education as early as the fifth century. Benedictine priests, brothers, and sisters co-sponsor Benedictine College.Living in residence halls, men and women prepare themselves to become responsible community members through intellectual, spiritual, physical, sensual, and emotional maturation. The cardinal virtues of fortitude, justice, prudence, and temperance, and the theological virtues of faith, hope, and love are taught with the aim of forming a graduate who does the good quickly, easily, and joyfully. There are 6 houses available to juniors and seniors only. Each house can hold three to four occupants. To live in an on-campus house, students must apply at the end of the spring semester. As part of the application process, they must complete a service project in the community and complete a semester of activities for Benedictine College.
154712 | Benedictine College | B.A. in Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,500 ( Rs 8,97,780 ) a year | Benedictine College | This program is for students to use research-based discovery to develop an appreciation of life phenomena and a sound understanding of biological principles; for students to be logical thinkers during inquiry and scientific procedures, thus preparing them to enter graduate or professional schools; and for students to be prepared to enter the teaching profession. | Students must possess official transcripts from all high schools (secondary schools) attended, secondary school leaving certificates, exit exam results and other academic credentials. The minimum TOEFL score of 72 Internet-based, 200 computer-based , 533 paper-based or 6.0 on the IELTS is required. | Bachelor degree | Benedictine College | Some of the modules are as follows:Bi 121, General Biology I, Bi 122, General Biology II, Bi 310, Biology III - Mechanisms of Evolution, Bi 311, Biology IV - Research Design and Analysis, Plus five 4-credit hour laboratory courses numbered above 311, with Bi 121 and Bi 122 prerequisite to all other 300 and 400 level courses. Three of the five courses must come from the following options: Bi 360, Microbiology or Bi 475, Molecular and Cell Biology, Bi 355, Ecology or Bi 354, Animal Behavior, Bi 370, Genetics or Bi 482, Animal Physiology Ch 103, General Chemistry I or Ch 123, Advanced General Chemistry I, Ch 104, General Chemistry II or Ch 124, Advanced General Chemistry II, Ch 105, General Chemistry I Laboratory, Ch 106, General Chemistry II Laboratory, Ch 231, Organic Chemistry I, Ch 232, Organic Chemistry I Laboratory, Ch 232, Organic Chemistry II, Ch 234, Organic Chemistry II Laboratory, Ma 131, Calculus I, Ma 132, Calculus II or Ma 211, Statistics, Pc 210, Classical Physics I, Pc 211, Classical Physics II. | Benedictine College | Sarah Fox Linton, Director of International Admission and Retention | 1877 | 1020 North 2nd Street, ATCHISON, Kansas, 66002, +1 913 360 7538 | Benedictine College | Benedictine College, 1020 North 2nd Street, ATCHISON, Kansas, 66002, +1 913 367 5340 | Benedictine College is located in historic Atchison, Kansas, which is a small city on the west bank of the Missouri River, forty-five miles north of Kansas City, twenty miles north of Leavenworth, Kansas, and twenty miles south of St. Joseph, Missouri. The heritage of Benedictine College is rooted in the fifteen hundred year-old tradition of the Benedictine Order and the more recent dedication of the American Catholic church to providing sound general and religious education to its members. Heir to the 1500 years of Benedictine dedication to learning, the Benedictine College missionas a Catholic, Benedictine, liberal arts, residential college is the education of men and women within a community of faith and scholarship. | Yes | Benedictine College has a rich tradition in residential life; residentiality is the fourth pillar in the college?s mission. This tradition stems from St. Benedict, who founded the first universities in Europe and established the first residence halls or dormitories near these monastic centers of education as early as the fifth century. Benedictine priests, brothers, and sisters co-sponsor Benedictine College.Living in residence halls, men and women prepare themselves to become responsible community members through intellectual, spiritual, physical, sensual, and emotional maturation. The cardinal virtues of fortitude, justice, prudence, and temperance, and the theological virtues of faith, hope, and love are taught with the aim of forming a graduate who does the good quickly, easily, and joyfully. There are 6 houses available to juniors and seniors only. Each house can hold three to four occupants. To live in an on-campus house, students must apply at the end of the spring semester. As part of the application process, they must complete a service project in the community and complete a semester of activities for Benedictine College.
154712 | Benedictine College | B.A. in Business Administration - Entrepreneurship | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,500 ( Rs 8,97,780 ) a year | Benedictine College | This program instills the way of managing that involves pursuing opportunity without regard to the resources currently controlled. Entrepreneurs identify opportunity, assemble required resources, implement a practical action plan, and harvest the rewards in a timely, flexible way. | Students must possess official transcripts from all high schools (secondary schools) attended, secondary school leaving certificates, exit exam results and other academic credentials. The minimum TOEFL score of 72 Internet-based, 200 computer-based , 533 paper-based or 6.0 on the IELTS is required. | Bachelor degree | Benedictine College | The modules are as follows: Ba 343, Principles of Entrepreneurship, Ba 460, Strategic Management, Ba 488, Comprehensive Senior Examination (or its equivalent), Ba 445, Business Plan Development, Ba 483, Marketing Research/Strategy, Choose two courses from the following:Ba 345, New venture Creation, Ba 357, Management Information Systems, Ba 450, Human Resource Management, Ba 459, International Business, Fi 392, Entrepreneurial Finance. | Benedictine College | Sarah Fox Linton, Director of International Admission and Retention | 1877 | 1020 North 2nd Street, ATCHISON, Kansas, 66002, +1 913 360 7538 | Benedictine College | Benedictine College, 1020 North 2nd Street, ATCHISON, Kansas, 66002, +1 913 367 5340 | Benedictine College is located in historic Atchison, Kansas, which is a small city on the west bank of the Missouri River, forty-five miles north of Kansas City, twenty miles north of Leavenworth, Kansas, and twenty miles south of St. Joseph, Missouri. The heritage of Benedictine College is rooted in the fifteen hundred year-old tradition of the Benedictine Order and the more recent dedication of the American Catholic church to providing sound general and religious education to its members. Heir to the 1500 years of Benedictine dedication to learning, the Benedictine College missionas a Catholic, Benedictine, liberal arts, residential college is the education of men and women within a community of faith and scholarship. | Yes | Benedictine College has a rich tradition in residential life; residentiality is the fourth pillar in the college?s mission. This tradition stems from St. Benedict, who founded the first universities in Europe and established the first residence halls or dormitories near these monastic centers of education as early as the fifth century. Benedictine priests, brothers, and sisters co-sponsor Benedictine College.Living in residence halls, men and women prepare themselves to become responsible community members through intellectual, spiritual, physical, sensual, and emotional maturation. The cardinal virtues of fortitude, justice, prudence, and temperance, and the theological virtues of faith, hope, and love are taught with the aim of forming a graduate who does the good quickly, easily, and joyfully. There are 6 houses available to juniors and seniors only. Each house can hold three to four occupants. To live in an on-campus house, students must apply at the end of the spring semester. As part of the application process, they must complete a service project in the community and complete a semester of activities for Benedictine College.
154712 | Benedictine College | B.A. in Business Administration - Human Resource Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,500 ( Rs 8,97,780 ) a year | Benedictine College | This program prepares the student for a career in the expanding roles and responsibilities of the human resource professional in today’s marketplace. The concentration will provide the student the necessary body of knowledge to sit for the certification exam to become a “Professional in Human Resources” (PHR) offered by the Human Resources Certification Institute. | Students must possess official transcripts from all high schools (secondary schools) attended, secondary school leaving certificates, exit exam results and other academic credentials. The minimum TOEFL score of 72 Internet-based, 200 computer-based , 533 paper-based or 6.0 on the IELTS is required. | Bachelor degree | Benedictine College | The modules are as follows: Ba 343, Principles of Entrepreneurship, Ba 460, Strategic Management, Ba 488, Comprehensive Senior Examination (or its equivalent), Ba 450, Human Resource Management, Ba 473, Human Resource Law, Choose three courses from the following:Ba 452, Advanced Human Resource Management, Ba 350, Organizational Behavior, Ba 357, Management Information Systems, Ec 316, Labor and Manpower Economics, Ps 460, Public Administration and Bureaucratic Systems, Py 482, Social Psychology, So 354, Sociology of Race and Ethnic Relations, So 374, Complex Organizations. | Benedictine College | Sarah Fox Linton, Director of International Admission and Retention | 1877 | 1020 North 2nd Street, ATCHISON, Kansas, 66002, +1 913 360 7538 | Benedictine College | Benedictine College, 1020 North 2nd Street, ATCHISON, Kansas, 66002, +1 913 367 5340 | Benedictine College is located in historic Atchison, Kansas, which is a small city on the west bank of the Missouri River, forty-five miles north of Kansas City, twenty miles north of Leavenworth, Kansas, and twenty miles south of St. Joseph, Missouri. The heritage of Benedictine College is rooted in the fifteen hundred year-old tradition of the Benedictine Order and the more recent dedication of the American Catholic church to providing sound general and religious education to its members. Heir to the 1500 years of Benedictine dedication to learning, the Benedictine College missionas a Catholic, Benedictine, liberal arts, residential college is the education of men and women within a community of faith and scholarship. | Yes | Benedictine College has a rich tradition in residential life; residentiality is the fourth pillar in the college?s mission. This tradition stems from St. Benedict, who founded the first universities in Europe and established the first residence halls or dormitories near these monastic centers of education as early as the fifth century. Benedictine priests, brothers, and sisters co-sponsor Benedictine College.Living in residence halls, men and women prepare themselves to become responsible community members through intellectual, spiritual, physical, sensual, and emotional maturation. The cardinal virtues of fortitude, justice, prudence, and temperance, and the theological virtues of faith, hope, and love are taught with the aim of forming a graduate who does the good quickly, easily, and joyfully. There are 6 houses available to juniors and seniors only. Each house can hold three to four occupants. To live in an on-campus house, students must apply at the end of the spring semester. As part of the application process, they must complete a service project in the community and complete a semester of activities for Benedictine College.
154712 | Benedictine College | B.A. in Business Administration - Interdisciplinary | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,500 ( Rs 8,97,780 ) a year | Benedictine College | This program allows a student to customize the concentration to fit specific career goals. This concentration requires development of a specific plan and advisor approval. | Students must possess official transcripts from all high schools (secondary schools) attended, secondary school leaving certificates, exit exam results and other academic credentials. The minimum TOEFL score of 72 Internet-based, 200 computer-based , 533 paper-based or 6.0 on the IELTS is required. | Bachelor degree | Benedictine College | The modules are as follows:Ba 343, Principles of Entrepreneurship, Ba 460, Strategic Management, Ba 488, Comprehensive Senior Examination (or its equivalent). | Benedictine College | Sarah Fox Linton, Director of International Admission and Retention | 1877 | 1020 North 2nd Street, ATCHISON, Kansas, 66002, +1 913 360 7538 | Benedictine College | Benedictine College, 1020 North 2nd Street, ATCHISON, Kansas, 66002, +1 913 367 5340 | Benedictine College is located in historic Atchison, Kansas, which is a small city on the west bank of the Missouri River, forty-five miles north of Kansas City, twenty miles north of Leavenworth, Kansas, and twenty miles south of St. Joseph, Missouri. The heritage of Benedictine College is rooted in the fifteen hundred year-old tradition of the Benedictine Order and the more recent dedication of the American Catholic church to providing sound general and religious education to its members. Heir to the 1500 years of Benedictine dedication to learning, the Benedictine College missionas a Catholic, Benedictine, liberal arts, residential college is the education of men and women within a community of faith and scholarship. | Yes | Benedictine College has a rich tradition in residential life; residentiality is the fourth pillar in the college?s mission. This tradition stems from St. Benedict, who founded the first universities in Europe and established the first residence halls or dormitories near these monastic centers of education as early as the fifth century. Benedictine priests, brothers, and sisters co-sponsor Benedictine College.Living in residence halls, men and women prepare themselves to become responsible community members through intellectual, spiritual, physical, sensual, and emotional maturation. The cardinal virtues of fortitude, justice, prudence, and temperance, and the theological virtues of faith, hope, and love are taught with the aim of forming a graduate who does the good quickly, easily, and joyfully. There are 6 houses available to juniors and seniors only. Each house can hold three to four occupants. To live in an on-campus house, students must apply at the end of the spring semester. As part of the application process, they must complete a service project in the community and complete a semester of activities for Benedictine College.
154712 | Benedictine College | B.A. in Business Administration - Interdisciplinary | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,500 ( Rs 8,97,780 ) a year | Benedictine College | This program allows a student to customize the concentration to fit specific career goals. This concentration requires development of a specific plan and advisor approval. | Students must possess official transcripts from all high schools (secondary schools) attended, secondary school leaving certificates, exit exam results and other academic credentials. The minimum TOEFL score of 72 Internet-based, 200 computer-based , 533 paper-based or 6.0 on the IELTS is required. | Bachelor degree | Benedictine College | The modules are as follows:Ba 343, Principles of Entrepreneurship, Ba 460, Strategic Management, Ba 488, Comprehensive Senior Examination (or its equivalent). | Benedictine College | Sarah Fox Linton, Director of International Admission and Retention | 1877 | 1020 North 2nd Street, ATCHISON, Kansas, 66002, +1 913 360 7538 | Benedictine College | Benedictine College, 1020 North 2nd Street, ATCHISON, Kansas, 66002, +1 913 367 5340 | Benedictine College is located in historic Atchison, Kansas, which is a small city on the west bank of the Missouri River, forty-five miles north of Kansas City, twenty miles north of Leavenworth, Kansas, and twenty miles south of St. Joseph, Missouri. The heritage of Benedictine College is rooted in the fifteen hundred year-old tradition of the Benedictine Order and the more recent dedication of the American Catholic church to providing sound general and religious education to its members. Heir to the 1500 years of Benedictine dedication to learning, the Benedictine College missionas a Catholic, Benedictine, liberal arts, residential college is the education of men and women within a community of faith and scholarship. | Yes | Benedictine College has a rich tradition in residential life; residentiality is the fourth pillar in the college?s mission. This tradition stems from St. Benedict, who founded the first universities in Europe and established the first residence halls or dormitories near these monastic centers of education as early as the fifth century. Benedictine priests, brothers, and sisters co-sponsor Benedictine College.Living in residence halls, men and women prepare themselves to become responsible community members through intellectual, spiritual, physical, sensual, and emotional maturation. The cardinal virtues of fortitude, justice, prudence, and temperance, and the theological virtues of faith, hope, and love are taught with the aim of forming a graduate who does the good quickly, easily, and joyfully. There are 6 houses available to juniors and seniors only. Each house can hold three to four occupants. To live in an on-campus house, students must apply at the end of the spring semester. As part of the application process, they must complete a service project in the community and complete a semester of activities for Benedictine College.
154712 | Benedictine College | B.A. in Business Administration - International Business | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,500 ( Rs 8,97,780 ) a year | Benedictine College | This program allow students to enter a growing field of business with a coordinated study of the areas of importance in international business. Graduates will be prepared for careers in domestic businesses with international contacts, in foreign business locations or in government agencies in the international business arena. | Students must possess official transcripts from all high schools (secondary schools) attended, secondary school leaving certificates, exit exam results and other academic credentials. The minimum TOEFL score of 72 Internet-based, 200 computer-based , 533 paper-based or 6.0 on the IELTS is required. | Bachelor degree | Benedictine College | The modules are as follows: Ba 343, Principles of Entrepreneurship, Ba 460, Strategic Management, Ba 488, Comprehensive Senior Examination (or its equivalent), Fi 490, International Finance Ba 485, International Marketing, Choose two courses from the following:Fr 203 or Sa 203, Intermediate Language, Ps 432, International Law, Ps 425, International Relations, Ec 315, International Economics, So 290, World Regional Geography, So 450, Changing World Cultures. | Benedictine College | Sarah Fox Linton, Director of International Admission and Retention | 1877 | 1020 North 2nd Street, ATCHISON, Kansas, 66002, +1 913 360 7538 | Benedictine College | Benedictine College, 1020 North 2nd Street, ATCHISON, Kansas, 66002, +1 913 367 5340 | Benedictine College is located in historic Atchison, Kansas, which is a small city on the west bank of the Missouri River, forty-five miles north of Kansas City, twenty miles north of Leavenworth, Kansas, and twenty miles south of St. Joseph, Missouri. The heritage of Benedictine College is rooted in the fifteen hundred year-old tradition of the Benedictine Order and the more recent dedication of the American Catholic church to providing sound general and religious education to its members. Heir to the 1500 years of Benedictine dedication to learning, the Benedictine College missionas a Catholic, Benedictine, liberal arts, residential college is the education of men and women within a community of faith and scholarship. | Yes | Benedictine College has a rich tradition in residential life; residentiality is the fourth pillar in the college?s mission. This tradition stems from St. Benedict, who founded the first universities in Europe and established the first residence halls or dormitories near these monastic centers of education as early as the fifth century. Benedictine priests, brothers, and sisters co-sponsor Benedictine College.Living in residence halls, men and women prepare themselves to become responsible community members through intellectual, spiritual, physical, sensual, and emotional maturation. The cardinal virtues of fortitude, justice, prudence, and temperance, and the theological virtues of faith, hope, and love are taught with the aim of forming a graduate who does the good quickly, easily, and joyfully. There are 6 houses available to juniors and seniors only. Each house can hold three to four occupants. To live in an on-campus house, students must apply at the end of the spring semester. As part of the application process, they must complete a service project in the community and complete a semester of activities for Benedictine College.
154712 | Benedictine College | B.A. in Business Administration - Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,500 ( Rs 8,97,780 ) a year | Benedictine College | This program provides the student with the necessary background for careers in business and non-business organization. Career opportunities may be available in a host of areas, including human resources, communication, industrial relations/management. | Students must possess official transcripts from all high schools (secondary schools) attended, secondary school leaving certificates, exit exam results and other academic credentials. The minimum TOEFL score of 72 Internet-based, 200 computer-based , 533 paper-based or 6.0 on the IELTS is required. | Bachelor degree | Benedictine College | The modules are as follows: Ba 343, Principles of Entrepreneurship, Ba 450, Human Resource Management, Ba 360, Strategic Management, Ba 465, Production and Operations Management, Ba 488, Comprehensive Senior Examination (or its equivalent), Choose two courses from the following: Ba 357, Management Information Systems, Ba 472, Business Law, Ba 340, Small Business Management, Ba 350, Organizational Behavior, So 374, Complex Organizations, Ps 460, Public Adm and Bureaucratic Systems. | Benedictine College | Sarah Fox Linton, Director of International Admission and Retention | 1877 | 1020 North 2nd Street, ATCHISON, Kansas, 66002, +1 913 360 7538 | Benedictine College | Benedictine College, 1020 North 2nd Street, ATCHISON, Kansas, 66002, +1 913 367 5340 | Benedictine College is located in historic Atchison, Kansas, which is a small city on the west bank of the Missouri River, forty-five miles north of Kansas City, twenty miles north of Leavenworth, Kansas, and twenty miles south of St. Joseph, Missouri. The heritage of Benedictine College is rooted in the fifteen hundred year-old tradition of the Benedictine Order and the more recent dedication of the American Catholic church to providing sound general and religious education to its members. Heir to the 1500 years of Benedictine dedication to learning, the Benedictine College missionas a Catholic, Benedictine, liberal arts, residential college is the education of men and women within a community of faith and scholarship. | Yes | Benedictine College has a rich tradition in residential life; residentiality is the fourth pillar in the college?s mission. This tradition stems from St. Benedict, who founded the first universities in Europe and established the first residence halls or dormitories near these monastic centers of education as early as the fifth century. Benedictine priests, brothers, and sisters co-sponsor Benedictine College.Living in residence halls, men and women prepare themselves to become responsible community members through intellectual, spiritual, physical, sensual, and emotional maturation. The cardinal virtues of fortitude, justice, prudence, and temperance, and the theological virtues of faith, hope, and love are taught with the aim of forming a graduate who does the good quickly, easily, and joyfully. There are 6 houses available to juniors and seniors only. Each house can hold three to four occupants. To live in an on-campus house, students must apply at the end of the spring semester. As part of the application process, they must complete a service project in the community and complete a semester of activities for Benedictine College.
154712 | Benedictine College | B.A. in Finance | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,500 ( Rs 8,97,780 ) a year | Benedictine College | This program prepares students for careers in corporate finance, investments, financial planners, bankers and Chief Financial Officers (CFO). Graduate school in Economics or Finance as well as careers in government are also career options for Finance majors. | Students must possess official transcripts from all high schools (secondary schools) attended, secondary school leaving certificates, exit exam results and other academic credentials. The minimum TOEFL score of 72 Internet-based, 200 computer-based , 533 paper-based or 6.0 on the IELTS is required. | Bachelor degree | Benedictine College | The modules are as follows:c 364, Tax Issues in Business Decisions, Ac 420, Business Valuation and Financial Statement Analysis, Ba 460, Strategic Management, Fi 395, Enterprise Risk Management, Fi 490, International Finance, Fi 491, Investment & Portfolio Management, Fi 495, Advanced Corporate Finance, One upper-division Economics (Ec) elective, One upper-division Finance (Fi) elective, Fi 488, Senior Comprehensive Examination (or its equivalent) | Benedictine College | Sarah Fox Linton, Director of International Admission and Retention | 1877 | 1020 North 2nd Street, ATCHISON, Kansas, 66002, +1 913 360 7538 | Benedictine College | Benedictine College, 1020 North 2nd Street, ATCHISON, Kansas, 66002, +1 913 367 5340 | Benedictine College is located in historic Atchison, Kansas, which is a small city on the west bank of the Missouri River, forty-five miles north of Kansas City, twenty miles north of Leavenworth, Kansas, and twenty miles south of St. Joseph, Missouri. The heritage of Benedictine College is rooted in the fifteen hundred year-old tradition of the Benedictine Order and the more recent dedication of the American Catholic church to providing sound general and religious education to its members. Heir to the 1500 years of Benedictine dedication to learning, the Benedictine College missionas a Catholic, Benedictine, liberal arts, residential college is the education of men and women within a community of faith and scholarship. | Yes | Benedictine College has a rich tradition in residential life; residentiality is the fourth pillar in the college?s mission. This tradition stems from St. Benedict, who founded the first universities in Europe and established the first residence halls or dormitories near these monastic centers of education as early as the fifth century. Benedictine priests, brothers, and sisters co-sponsor Benedictine College.Living in residence halls, men and women prepare themselves to become responsible community members through intellectual, spiritual, physical, sensual, and emotional maturation. The cardinal virtues of fortitude, justice, prudence, and temperance, and the theological virtues of faith, hope, and love are taught with the aim of forming a graduate who does the good quickly, easily, and joyfully. There are 6 houses available to juniors and seniors only. Each house can hold three to four occupants. To live in an on-campus house, students must apply at the end of the spring semester. As part of the application process, they must complete a service project in the community and complete a semester of activities for Benedictine College.
154712 | Benedictine College | B.A. in International Business | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,500 ( Rs 8,97,780 ) a year | Benedictine College | This program instills career choices in international business including working for organizations in foreign countries, working within the US for organizations doing business internationally, or working for governmental or non-profit agencies. All functional areas of business are relevant in International Business. | Students must possess official transcripts from all high schools (secondary schools) attended, secondary school leaving certificates, exit exam results and other academic credentials. The minimum TOEFL score of 72 Internet-based, 200 computer-based , 533 paper-based or 6.0 on the IELTS is required. | Bachelor degree | Benedictine College | The modules are as follows:Ba 325, International Management and Culture, Ba 471, International Business Law, Ba 459, Global Business Strategy, Fi 490, International Finance, Ba 485, International Marketing, Ec 315, International Economics, Ba 488, Senior Comprehensive Examination (or its equivalent). | Benedictine College | Sarah Fox Linton, Director of International Admission and Retention | 1877 | 1020 North 2nd Street, ATCHISON, Kansas, 66002, +1 913 360 7538 | Benedictine College | Benedictine College, 1020 North 2nd Street, ATCHISON, Kansas, 66002, +1 913 367 5340 | Benedictine College is located in historic Atchison, Kansas, which is a small city on the west bank of the Missouri River, forty-five miles north of Kansas City, twenty miles north of Leavenworth, Kansas, and twenty miles south of St. Joseph, Missouri. The heritage of Benedictine College is rooted in the fifteen hundred year-old tradition of the Benedictine Order and the more recent dedication of the American Catholic church to providing sound general and religious education to its members. Heir to the 1500 years of Benedictine dedication to learning, the Benedictine College missionas a Catholic, Benedictine, liberal arts, residential college is the education of men and women within a community of faith and scholarship. | Yes | Benedictine College has a rich tradition in residential life; residentiality is the fourth pillar in the college?s mission. This tradition stems from St. Benedict, who founded the first universities in Europe and established the first residence halls or dormitories near these monastic centers of education as early as the fifth century. Benedictine priests, brothers, and sisters co-sponsor Benedictine College.Living in residence halls, men and women prepare themselves to become responsible community members through intellectual, spiritual, physical, sensual, and emotional maturation. The cardinal virtues of fortitude, justice, prudence, and temperance, and the theological virtues of faith, hope, and love are taught with the aim of forming a graduate who does the good quickly, easily, and joyfully. There are 6 houses available to juniors and seniors only. Each house can hold three to four occupants. To live in an on-campus house, students must apply at the end of the spring semester. As part of the application process, they must complete a service project in the community and complete a semester of activities for Benedictine College.
154712 | Benedictine College | B.A. in Physical Education without teacher certification. | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,500 ( Rs 8,97,780 ) a year | Benedictine College |  | Students must possess official transcripts from all high schools (secondary schools) attended, secondary school leaving certificates, exit exam results and other academic credentials. The minimum TOEFL score of 72 Internet-based, 200 computer-based , 533 paper-based or 6.0 on the IELTS is required. | Major | Benedictine College | The modules are as follows: Pe 150, Foundations of Human Movement, Pe 209, Personal and Community Health, Pe 210, First Aid and Personal Safety, Pe 220, Techniques of Team Sport, Pe 222, Techniques of Lifetime Sport, Pe 357, Tests and Measurements in Health and Physical Education, Pe 366, Physiology of Exercise, Pe 380, Kinesiology and Biomechanical Analysis, Pe 402, Organization and Administration of Physical Education and Sports, plus one swimming course or swim proficiency test, dance course and gymnastics course (each one credit) | Benedictine College | Sarah Fox Linton, Director of International Admission and Retention | 1877 | 1020 North 2nd Street, ATCHISON, Kansas, 66002, +1 913 360 7538 | Benedictine College | Benedictine College, 1020 North 2nd Street, ATCHISON, Kansas, 66002, +1 913 367 5340 | Benedictine College is located in historic Atchison, Kansas, which is a small city on the west bank of the Missouri River, forty-five miles north of Kansas City, twenty miles north of Leavenworth, Kansas, and twenty miles south of St. Joseph, Missouri. The heritage of Benedictine College is rooted in the fifteen hundred year-old tradition of the Benedictine Order and the more recent dedication of the American Catholic church to providing sound general and religious education to its members. Heir to the 1500 years of Benedictine dedication to learning, the Benedictine College missionas a Catholic, Benedictine, liberal arts, residential college is the education of men and women within a community of faith and scholarship. | Yes | Benedictine College has a rich tradition in residential life; residentiality is the fourth pillar in the college?s mission. This tradition stems from St. Benedict, who founded the first universities in Europe and established the first residence halls or dormitories near these monastic centers of education as early as the fifth century. Benedictine priests, brothers, and sisters co-sponsor Benedictine College.Living in residence halls, men and women prepare themselves to become responsible community members through intellectual, spiritual, physical, sensual, and emotional maturation. The cardinal virtues of fortitude, justice, prudence, and temperance, and the theological virtues of faith, hope, and love are taught with the aim of forming a graduate who does the good quickly, easily, and joyfully. There are 6 houses available to juniors and seniors only. Each house can hold three to four occupants. To live in an on-campus house, students must apply at the end of the spring semester. As part of the application process, they must complete a service project in the community and complete a semester of activities for Benedictine College.
154712 | Benedictine College | B.S. Degree in Astronomy | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,500 ( Rs 8,97,780 ) a year | Benedictine College | This program provides an overview of the entire field of astronomy, more detailed work in specific areas of astronomical importance, and the solid background in physics and mathematics that is needed to pursue graduate study. In addition, students may participate in ongoing research projects in both observational astronomy and theoretical astrophysics using facilities at the college. There is access to regional astronomical data processing and observing facilities in Kansas and Nebraska. Currently, work is being done in stellar astronomy and includes work on pulsating stars, star clusters, and nearby galaxies. For course descriptions, major requirements, and a suggested sequence of courses, refer to the Physics, Astronomy, and Engineering section in this catalog or contact the chair of the department. | Students must possess official transcripts from all high schools (secondary schools) attended, secondary school leaving certificates, exit exam results and other academic credentials. The minimum TOEFL score of 72 Internet-based, 200 computer-based , 533 paper-based or 6.0 on the IELTS is required. | Bachelor degree | Benedictine College | Some of the modules are as follows: As 130, The Sun and Solar System (4), As 140, Stars and Stellar Systems (4), As 340, Introduction to Astrophysics (3), As 360, Solar System Astrophysics (3), As 450, Galaxies and Cosmology (3), Pc 210/211, Classical Physics I and II (8), Pc 320, Relativity and Atomic Physics (3), Pc 321, Modern Physics Laboratory I (1), Pc 322, Nuclear and Elementary Particle Physics (2), Pc 323, Modern Physics Laboratory II (1), Pc 330, Mechanics I (3), Pc 331, Mechanics II (3), Pc 370, Electricity and Magnetism I (3), Pc 372, Electricity and Magnetism II (3), Pc 380, Thermodynamics (3), Pc 430, Quantum Mechanics (3), Pc 440, Plasma Physics (3), Pc 460, Optics (3), Pc 461, Optics Laboratory (1), As 499, Independent Study/Research (1–3), Plus four semesters of Pc 490, Physics Colloquium (cr). | Benedictine College | Sarah Fox Linton, Director of International Admission and Retention | 1877 | 1020 North 2nd Street, ATCHISON, Kansas, 66002, +1 913 360 7538 | Benedictine College | Benedictine College, 1020 North 2nd Street, ATCHISON, Kansas, 66002, +1 913 367 5340 | Benedictine College is located in historic Atchison, Kansas, which is a small city on the west bank of the Missouri River, forty-five miles north of Kansas City, twenty miles north of Leavenworth, Kansas, and twenty miles south of St. Joseph, Missouri. The heritage of Benedictine College is rooted in the fifteen hundred year-old tradition of the Benedictine Order and the more recent dedication of the American Catholic church to providing sound general and religious education to its members. Heir to the 1500 years of Benedictine dedication to learning, the Benedictine College missionas a Catholic, Benedictine, liberal arts, residential college is the education of men and women within a community of faith and scholarship. | Yes | Benedictine College has a rich tradition in residential life; residentiality is the fourth pillar in the college?s mission. This tradition stems from St. Benedict, who founded the first universities in Europe and established the first residence halls or dormitories near these monastic centers of education as early as the fifth century. Benedictine priests, brothers, and sisters co-sponsor Benedictine College.Living in residence halls, men and women prepare themselves to become responsible community members through intellectual, spiritual, physical, sensual, and emotional maturation. The cardinal virtues of fortitude, justice, prudence, and temperance, and the theological virtues of faith, hope, and love are taught with the aim of forming a graduate who does the good quickly, easily, and joyfully. There are 6 houses available to juniors and seniors only. Each house can hold three to four occupants. To live in an on-campus house, students must apply at the end of the spring semester. As part of the application process, they must complete a service project in the community and complete a semester of activities for Benedictine College.
154712 | Benedictine College | B.S. Degree in Biochemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,500 ( Rs 8,97,780 ) a year | Benedictine College | This program allows for a career in academia, agriculture science, biochemistry, biotechnology, chemical industries, cosmetic industry, dentistry, engineering, environmental science, food science, forensic science, geochemistry, information technology, law, material science, medicine, medical technology, metallurgy, mining, nanotechnology, nuclear technology, nursing, nutrition science, oceanography, optometry, paper industry, pest ontrol, pet food industry, petroleum industry, pharmaceutical industry, pharmacist, physical therapy, plastic and rubber industry,research, sales, solar energy technology, space technology, technical writing, textiles, toxicology, and veterinary medicine. | Students must possess official transcripts from all high schools (secondary schools) attended, secondary school leaving certificates, exit exam results and other academic credentials. The minimum TOEFL score of 72 Internet-based, 200 computer-based , 533 paper-based or 6.0 on the IELTS is required. | Bachelor degree | Benedictine College | The modules are as follows:Ch 103, General Chemistry I or Ch 123, Advanced General Chemistry I, Ch 104, General Chemistry II or Ch 124, Advanced General Chemistry II, Ch 105, General Chemistry Laboratory I, Ch 106, General Chemistry Laboratory II, Ch 231, 232, Organic Chemistry I and Laboratory, Ch 233, 234, Organic Chemistry II and Laboratory, Ch 351, 352, Biochemistry I and Laboratory, Ch 353, 354, Biochemistry II and Laboratory, Ch 371, 372, Quantitative Analysis and Laboratory, Ch 390, 391, Junior Chemistry Seminar I/II, Ch 473, 474, Instrumental Methods of Analysis/Laboratory, Ch 490, 491, Chemistry Seminar I/II | Benedictine College | Sarah Fox Linton, Director of International Admission and Retention | 1877 | 1020 North 2nd Street, ATCHISON, Kansas, 66002, +1 913 360 7538 | Benedictine College | Benedictine College, 1020 North 2nd Street, ATCHISON, Kansas, 66002, +1 913 367 5340 | Benedictine College is located in historic Atchison, Kansas, which is a small city on the west bank of the Missouri River, forty-five miles north of Kansas City, twenty miles north of Leavenworth, Kansas, and twenty miles south of St. Joseph, Missouri. The heritage of Benedictine College is rooted in the fifteen hundred year-old tradition of the Benedictine Order and the more recent dedication of the American Catholic church to providing sound general and religious education to its members. Heir to the 1500 years of Benedictine dedication to learning, the Benedictine College missionas a Catholic, Benedictine, liberal arts, residential college is the education of men and women within a community of faith and scholarship. | Yes | Benedictine College has a rich tradition in residential life; residentiality is the fourth pillar in the college?s mission. This tradition stems from St. Benedict, who founded the first universities in Europe and established the first residence halls or dormitories near these monastic centers of education as early as the fifth century. Benedictine priests, brothers, and sisters co-sponsor Benedictine College.Living in residence halls, men and women prepare themselves to become responsible community members through intellectual, spiritual, physical, sensual, and emotional maturation. The cardinal virtues of fortitude, justice, prudence, and temperance, and the theological virtues of faith, hope, and love are taught with the aim of forming a graduate who does the good quickly, easily, and joyfully. There are 6 houses available to juniors and seniors only. Each house can hold three to four occupants. To live in an on-campus house, students must apply at the end of the spring semester. As part of the application process, they must complete a service project in the community and complete a semester of activities for Benedictine College.
154712 | Benedictine College | B.S. Degree in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,500 ( Rs 8,97,780 ) a year | Benedictine College | This program allows for a career in academia, agriculture science, biochemistry, biotechnology, chemical industries, cosmetic industry, dentistry, engineering, environmental science, food science, forensic science, geochemistry, information technology, law, material science, medicine, medical technology, metallurgy, mining, nanotechnology, nuclear technology, nursing, nutrition science, oceanography, optometry, paper industry, pest ontrol, pet food industry, petroleum industry, pharmaceutical industry, pharmacist, physical therapy, plastic and rubber industry,research, sales, solar energy technology, space technology, technical writing, textiles, toxicology, and veterinary medicine. | Students must possess official transcripts from all high schools (secondary schools) attended, secondary school leaving certificates, exit exam results and other academic credentials. The minimum TOEFL score of 72 Internet-based, 200 computer-based , 533 paper-based or 6.0 on the IELTS is required. | Bachelor degree | Benedictine College | The modules are as follows:Ch 103, General Chemistry I or Ch 123, Advanced General Chemistry I, Ch 104, General Chemistry II or Ch 124, Advanced General Chemistry II, Ch 105, General Chemistry Laboratory I, Ch 106, General Chemistry Laboratory II, Ch 231/232, Organic Chemistry I/Laboratory, Ch 233/234, Organic Chemistry II/Laboratory, Ch 371/372, Quantitative Analysis/Laboratory, Ch 380/382, Thermodynamics/Laboratory, Ch 390/391, Junior Seminar I and II, Ch 441, Inorganic Chemistry, Ch 473/474, Instrumental Analysis/Laboratory, Ch 483/484, Quantum Chemistry and Dynamics /Laboratory, Ch 490/491, Chemistry Seminar I/Chemistry Seminar II, Two to four credit hours of: Ch 480/481, Research I and II or Ch 485/486, Teaching Practicum I and II. | Benedictine College | Sarah Fox Linton, Director of International Admission and Retention | 1877 | 1020 North 2nd Street, ATCHISON, Kansas, 66002, +1 913 360 7538 | Benedictine College | Benedictine College, 1020 North 2nd Street, ATCHISON, Kansas, 66002, +1 913 367 5340 | Benedictine College is located in historic Atchison, Kansas, which is a small city on the west bank of the Missouri River, forty-five miles north of Kansas City, twenty miles north of Leavenworth, Kansas, and twenty miles south of St. Joseph, Missouri. The heritage of Benedictine College is rooted in the fifteen hundred year-old tradition of the Benedictine Order and the more recent dedication of the American Catholic church to providing sound general and religious education to its members. Heir to the 1500 years of Benedictine dedication to learning, the Benedictine College missionas a Catholic, Benedictine, liberal arts, residential college is the education of men and women within a community of faith and scholarship. | Yes | Benedictine College has a rich tradition in residential life; residentiality is the fourth pillar in the college?s mission. This tradition stems from St. Benedict, who founded the first universities in Europe and established the first residence halls or dormitories near these monastic centers of education as early as the fifth century. Benedictine priests, brothers, and sisters co-sponsor Benedictine College.Living in residence halls, men and women prepare themselves to become responsible community members through intellectual, spiritual, physical, sensual, and emotional maturation. The cardinal virtues of fortitude, justice, prudence, and temperance, and the theological virtues of faith, hope, and love are taught with the aim of forming a graduate who does the good quickly, easily, and joyfully. There are 6 houses available to juniors and seniors only. Each house can hold three to four occupants. To live in an on-campus house, students must apply at the end of the spring semester. As part of the application process, they must complete a service project in the community and complete a semester of activities for Benedictine College.
154712 | Benedictine College | B.S. Degree in Engineering Physics | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,500 ( Rs 8,97,780 ) a year | Benedictine College | This program provides an excellent background for students wishing to transfer into engineering programs at other institutions after receiving the benefits of the Benedictine experience, with small classes and personalized attention in their early college years. The recent addition of many engineering courses and laboratories makes this option even more effective. | Students must possess official transcripts from all high schools (secondary schools) attended, secondary school leaving certificates, exit exam results and other academic credentials. The minimum TOEFL score of 72 Internet-based, 200 computer-based , 533 paper-based or 6.0 on the IELTS is required. | Bachelor degree | Benedictine College | The modules are as follows: Eg 110, Technical Drawing (3), Eg 120, Introduction to Engineering (3), Eg 121, Introduction to Engineering Laboratory (1), Eg 230, Statics (3), Eg 231, Dynamics (3), Eg 320, Mechanics of Materials (3), Eg 321, Experimental Analysis of Stress and Strain (1), Eg 330, Fluid Mechanics (3), Eg 331, Experimental Analysis of Fluid Mechanics (1), Eg 350, Properties of Materials (3), Eg 351, Structures and Properties of Materials Laboratory (1), Eg 420, Process Control and Optimization (3), Eg 421, Process Control and optimization Laboratory (1), Eg 460, Engineering Design I (2),Eg 461, Engineering Design I Laboratory (1), Eg 480, Engineering Design II (2), Eg 480, Engineering Design II Laboratory (1), Pc 210/211, Classical Physics I and II (8), Pc 320, Relativity and Atomic Physics (3), Pc 321, Modern Physics Laboratory I (1), Pc 322, Nuclear and Elementary Particle Physics (2), Pc 323, Modern Physics Laboratory II (1), Pc 350, Electronics (3), Pc 380, Thermodynamics (3), Pc 460, Optics (3), Pc 461, Optics Laboratory (1), Pc 480, Condensed Matter Physics (3). | Benedictine College | Sarah Fox Linton, Director of International Admission and Retention | 1877 | 1020 North 2nd Street, ATCHISON, Kansas, 66002, +1 913 360 7538 | Benedictine College | Benedictine College, 1020 North 2nd Street, ATCHISON, Kansas, 66002, +1 913 367 5340 | Benedictine College is located in historic Atchison, Kansas, which is a small city on the west bank of the Missouri River, forty-five miles north of Kansas City, twenty miles north of Leavenworth, Kansas, and twenty miles south of St. Joseph, Missouri. The heritage of Benedictine College is rooted in the fifteen hundred year-old tradition of the Benedictine Order and the more recent dedication of the American Catholic church to providing sound general and religious education to its members. Heir to the 1500 years of Benedictine dedication to learning, the Benedictine College missionas a Catholic, Benedictine, liberal arts, residential college is the education of men and women within a community of faith and scholarship. | Yes | Benedictine College has a rich tradition in residential life; residentiality is the fourth pillar in the college?s mission. This tradition stems from St. Benedict, who founded the first universities in Europe and established the first residence halls or dormitories near these monastic centers of education as early as the fifth century. Benedictine priests, brothers, and sisters co-sponsor Benedictine College.Living in residence halls, men and women prepare themselves to become responsible community members through intellectual, spiritual, physical, sensual, and emotional maturation. The cardinal virtues of fortitude, justice, prudence, and temperance, and the theological virtues of faith, hope, and love are taught with the aim of forming a graduate who does the good quickly, easily, and joyfully. There are 6 houses available to juniors and seniors only. Each house can hold three to four occupants. To live in an on-campus house, students must apply at the end of the spring semester. As part of the application process, they must complete a service project in the community and complete a semester of activities for Benedictine College.
154712 | Benedictine College | B.S. Degree in Physics | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,500 ( Rs 8,97,780 ) a year | Benedictine College |  | Students must possess official transcripts from all high schools (secondary schools) attended, secondary school leaving certificates, exit exam results and other academic credentials. The minimum TOEFL score of 72 Internet-based, 200 computer-based , 533 paper-based or 6.0 on the IELTS is required. | Bachelor degree | Benedictine College | Some of the modules are as follows: Pc 210/211, Classical Physics I and II (8), Pc 320, Relativity and Atomic Physics (3), Pc 321, Modern Physics Laboratory I (1), Pc 322, Nuclear and Elementary Particle Physics (2), Pc 323, Modern Physics Laboratory II (1), Pc 330, Mechanics I (3), Pc 331, Mechanics II (3), Pc 350, Electronics (3), Pc 370, Electricity and Magnetism I (3), Pc 372, Electricity and Magnetism II (3), Pc 380, Thermodynamics (3), Pc 430, Quantum Mechanics (3), Pc 460/461, Optics with Laboratory (4), Pc 480, Condensed Matter Physics (3), Four semesters of Pc 490, Physics Colloquium (cr), Pc 499, Independent Study/Research (1-3). | Benedictine College | Sarah Fox Linton, Director of International Admission and Retention | 1877 | 1020 North 2nd Street, ATCHISON, Kansas, 66002, +1 913 360 7538 | Benedictine College | Benedictine College, 1020 North 2nd Street, ATCHISON, Kansas, 66002, +1 913 367 5340 | Benedictine College is located in historic Atchison, Kansas, which is a small city on the west bank of the Missouri River, forty-five miles north of Kansas City, twenty miles north of Leavenworth, Kansas, and twenty miles south of St. Joseph, Missouri. The heritage of Benedictine College is rooted in the fifteen hundred year-old tradition of the Benedictine Order and the more recent dedication of the American Catholic church to providing sound general and religious education to its members. Heir to the 1500 years of Benedictine dedication to learning, the Benedictine College missionas a Catholic, Benedictine, liberal arts, residential college is the education of men and women within a community of faith and scholarship. | Yes | Benedictine College has a rich tradition in residential life; residentiality is the fourth pillar in the college?s mission. This tradition stems from St. Benedict, who founded the first universities in Europe and established the first residence halls or dormitories near these monastic centers of education as early as the fifth century. Benedictine priests, brothers, and sisters co-sponsor Benedictine College.Living in residence halls, men and women prepare themselves to become responsible community members through intellectual, spiritual, physical, sensual, and emotional maturation. The cardinal virtues of fortitude, justice, prudence, and temperance, and the theological virtues of faith, hope, and love are taught with the aim of forming a graduate who does the good quickly, easily, and joyfully. There are 6 houses available to juniors and seniors only. Each house can hold three to four occupants. To live in an on-campus house, students must apply at the end of the spring semester. As part of the application process, they must complete a service project in the community and complete a semester of activities for Benedictine College.
154712 | Benedictine College | B.S. in Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,500 ( Rs 8,97,780 ) a year | Benedictine College | This program is for students to use research-based discovery to develop an appreciation of life phenomena and a sound understanding of biological principles; for students to be logical thinkers during inquiry and scientific procedures, thus preparing them to enter graduate or professional schools; and for students to be prepared to enter the teaching profession. | Students must possess official transcripts from all high schools (secondary schools) attended, secondary school leaving certificates, exit exam results and other academic credentials. The minimum TOEFL score of 72 Internet-based, 200 computer-based , 533 paper-based or 6.0 on the IELTS is required. | Bachelor degree | Benedictine College | Some of the modules are as follows:Bi 121, General Biology I, Bi 122, General Biology II, Bi 310, Biology III - Mechanisms of Evolution, Bi 311, Biology IV - Research Design and Analysis, Plus five 4-credit hour laboratory courses numbered above 311, with Bi 121 and Bi 122 prerequisite to all other 300 and 400 level courses. Three of the five courses must come from the following options: Bi 360, Microbiology or Bi 475, Molecular and Cell Biology, Bi 355, Ecology or Bi 354, Animal Behavior, Bi 370, Genetics or Bi 482, Animal Physiology Ch 103, General Chemistry I or Ch 123, Advanced General Chemistry I, Ch 104, General Chemistry II or Ch 124, Advanced General Chemistry II, Ch 105, General Chemistry I Laboratory, Ch 106, General Chemistry II Laboratory, Ch 231, Organic Chemistry I, Ch 232, Organic Chemistry I Laboratory, Ch 232, Organic Chemistry II, Ch 234, Organic Chemistry II Laboratory, Ma 131, Calculus I, Ma 132, Calculus II or Ma 211, Statistics, Pc 210, Classical Physics I, Pc 211, Classical Physics II. | Benedictine College | Sarah Fox Linton, Director of International Admission and Retention | 1877 | 1020 North 2nd Street, ATCHISON, Kansas, 66002, +1 913 360 7538 | Benedictine College | Benedictine College, 1020 North 2nd Street, ATCHISON, Kansas, 66002, +1 913 367 5340 | Benedictine College is located in historic Atchison, Kansas, which is a small city on the west bank of the Missouri River, forty-five miles north of Kansas City, twenty miles north of Leavenworth, Kansas, and twenty miles south of St. Joseph, Missouri. The heritage of Benedictine College is rooted in the fifteen hundred year-old tradition of the Benedictine Order and the more recent dedication of the American Catholic church to providing sound general and religious education to its members. Heir to the 1500 years of Benedictine dedication to learning, the Benedictine College missionas a Catholic, Benedictine, liberal arts, residential college is the education of men and women within a community of faith and scholarship. | Yes | Benedictine College has a rich tradition in residential life; residentiality is the fourth pillar in the college?s mission. This tradition stems from St. Benedict, who founded the first universities in Europe and established the first residence halls or dormitories near these monastic centers of education as early as the fifth century. Benedictine priests, brothers, and sisters co-sponsor Benedictine College.Living in residence halls, men and women prepare themselves to become responsible community members through intellectual, spiritual, physical, sensual, and emotional maturation. The cardinal virtues of fortitude, justice, prudence, and temperance, and the theological virtues of faith, hope, and love are taught with the aim of forming a graduate who does the good quickly, easily, and joyfully. There are 6 houses available to juniors and seniors only. Each house can hold three to four occupants. To live in an on-campus house, students must apply at the end of the spring semester. As part of the application process, they must complete a service project in the community and complete a semester of activities for Benedictine College.
154712 | Benedictine College | Bachelor of Arts in Music | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,500 ( Rs 8,97,780 ) a year | Benedictine College |  | Students must possess official transcripts from all high schools (secondary schools) attended, secondary school leaving certificates, exit exam results and other academic credentials. The minimum TOEFL score of 72 Internet-based, 200 computer-based , 533 paper-based or 6.0 on the IELTS is required. | Bachelor degree | Benedictine College |  | Benedictine College | Sarah Fox Linton, Director of International Admission and Retention | 1877 | 1020 North 2nd Street, ATCHISON, Kansas, 66002, +1 913 360 7538 | Benedictine College | Benedictine College, 1020 North 2nd Street, ATCHISON, Kansas, 66002, +1 913 367 5340 | Benedictine College is located in historic Atchison, Kansas, which is a small city on the west bank of the Missouri River, forty-five miles north of Kansas City, twenty miles north of Leavenworth, Kansas, and twenty miles south of St. Joseph, Missouri. The heritage of Benedictine College is rooted in the fifteen hundred year-old tradition of the Benedictine Order and the more recent dedication of the American Catholic church to providing sound general and religious education to its members. Heir to the 1500 years of Benedictine dedication to learning, the Benedictine College missionas a Catholic, Benedictine, liberal arts, residential college is the education of men and women within a community of faith and scholarship. | Yes | Benedictine College has a rich tradition in residential life; residentiality is the fourth pillar in the college?s mission. This tradition stems from St. Benedict, who founded the first universities in Europe and established the first residence halls or dormitories near these monastic centers of education as early as the fifth century. Benedictine priests, brothers, and sisters co-sponsor Benedictine College.Living in residence halls, men and women prepare themselves to become responsible community members through intellectual, spiritual, physical, sensual, and emotional maturation. The cardinal virtues of fortitude, justice, prudence, and temperance, and the theological virtues of faith, hope, and love are taught with the aim of forming a graduate who does the good quickly, easily, and joyfully. There are 6 houses available to juniors and seniors only. Each house can hold three to four occupants. To live in an on-campus house, students must apply at the end of the spring semester. As part of the application process, they must complete a service project in the community and complete a semester of activities for Benedictine College.
154712 | Benedictine College | Bachelor of Arts in Music with an Emphasis in Music Marketing | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,500 ( Rs 8,97,780 ) a year | Benedictine College |  | Students must possess official transcripts from all high schools (secondary schools) attended, secondary school leaving certificates, exit exam results and other academic credentials. The minimum TOEFL score of 72 Internet-based, 200 computer-based , 533 paper-based or 6.0 on the IELTS is required. | Bachelor degree | Benedictine College | some of the modules are as follows:Music Theory: Mu 100, Fundamentals of Music Theory and Aural Skills (2), Mu 101, Music Theory and Aural Skills I (3), Mu 103, Music Theory & Aural Skills II (3), Mu 110, Functional Keyboard I (1), Mu 111, Functional Keyboard II (1), Mu 200, Music Theory and Aural Skills III (3), Mu 300, Music Theory and Aural Skills IV (3), Music History:Mu 190, World Music Literature: Repertoire and Analysis (3), Mu 400, Music History and Literature I (3), Mu 401, Music History and Literature II (3), Mu 304, Introduction to Conducting (1), Mu 402, Piano Proficiency (cr), Mu 487, Senior Recital (1), Mu 488, Senior Comprehensive (P/F), Applied Music. | Benedictine College | Sarah Fox Linton, Director of International Admission and Retention | 1877 | 1020 North 2nd Street, ATCHISON, Kansas, 66002, +1 913 360 7538 | Benedictine College | Benedictine College, 1020 North 2nd Street, ATCHISON, Kansas, 66002, +1 913 367 5340 | Benedictine College is located in historic Atchison, Kansas, which is a small city on the west bank of the Missouri River, forty-five miles north of Kansas City, twenty miles north of Leavenworth, Kansas, and twenty miles south of St. Joseph, Missouri. The heritage of Benedictine College is rooted in the fifteen hundred year-old tradition of the Benedictine Order and the more recent dedication of the American Catholic church to providing sound general and religious education to its members. Heir to the 1500 years of Benedictine dedication to learning, the Benedictine College missionas a Catholic, Benedictine, liberal arts, residential college is the education of men and women within a community of faith and scholarship. | Yes | Benedictine College has a rich tradition in residential life; residentiality is the fourth pillar in the college?s mission. This tradition stems from St. Benedict, who founded the first universities in Europe and established the first residence halls or dormitories near these monastic centers of education as early as the fifth century. Benedictine priests, brothers, and sisters co-sponsor Benedictine College.Living in residence halls, men and women prepare themselves to become responsible community members through intellectual, spiritual, physical, sensual, and emotional maturation. The cardinal virtues of fortitude, justice, prudence, and temperance, and the theological virtues of faith, hope, and love are taught with the aim of forming a graduate who does the good quickly, easily, and joyfully. There are 6 houses available to juniors and seniors only. Each house can hold three to four occupants. To live in an on-campus house, students must apply at the end of the spring semester. As part of the application process, they must complete a service project in the community and complete a semester of activities for Benedictine College.
154712 | Benedictine College | Bachelor of Arts in Music with emphasis in Music Composition | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,500 ( Rs 8,97,780 ) a year | Benedictine College |  | Students must possess official transcripts from all high schools (secondary schools) attended, secondary school leaving certificates, exit exam results and other academic credentials. The minimum TOEFL score of 72 Internet-based, 200 computer-based , 533 paper-based or 6.0 on the IELTS is required. | Bachelor degree | Benedictine College | some of the modules are as follows: Mu 100, Fundamentals of Music Theory and Aural Skills (2), Mu 101, Music Theory and Aural Skills I (3), Mu 103, Music Theory and Aural Skills II (3), Mu 110, Functional Keyboard I (1), Mu 111, Functional Keyboard II (1), Mu 200, Music Theory and Aural Skills III (3), Mu 300, Music Theory and Aural Skills IV (3), Mu 302, Orchestration/Arranging (2), Mu 313, Counterpoint (2), Mu 410, Composition in Electronic Media (2), Mu 290, Mu 291, Mu 390, Mu 391, Mu 490, Mu 491 Music Composition (2 credits each), Music History: Mu 190, World Music Literature: Repertoire and Analysis (3), Mu 400, Music History and Literature I (3), Mu 401, Music History and Literature II (3), Mu 304, Introduction to Conducting (1), Mu 402, Piano Proficiency (cr), Mu 487, Senior Recital (1). | Benedictine College | Sarah Fox Linton, Director of International Admission and Retention | 1877 | 1020 North 2nd Street, ATCHISON, Kansas, 66002, +1 913 360 7538 | Benedictine College | Benedictine College, 1020 North 2nd Street, ATCHISON, Kansas, 66002, +1 913 367 5340 | Benedictine College is located in historic Atchison, Kansas, which is a small city on the west bank of the Missouri River, forty-five miles north of Kansas City, twenty miles north of Leavenworth, Kansas, and twenty miles south of St. Joseph, Missouri. The heritage of Benedictine College is rooted in the fifteen hundred year-old tradition of the Benedictine Order and the more recent dedication of the American Catholic church to providing sound general and religious education to its members. Heir to the 1500 years of Benedictine dedication to learning, the Benedictine College missionas a Catholic, Benedictine, liberal arts, residential college is the education of men and women within a community of faith and scholarship. | Yes | Benedictine College has a rich tradition in residential life; residentiality is the fourth pillar in the college?s mission. This tradition stems from St. Benedict, who founded the first universities in Europe and established the first residence halls or dormitories near these monastic centers of education as early as the fifth century. Benedictine priests, brothers, and sisters co-sponsor Benedictine College.Living in residence halls, men and women prepare themselves to become responsible community members through intellectual, spiritual, physical, sensual, and emotional maturation. The cardinal virtues of fortitude, justice, prudence, and temperance, and the theological virtues of faith, hope, and love are taught with the aim of forming a graduate who does the good quickly, easily, and joyfully. There are 6 houses available to juniors and seniors only. Each house can hold three to four occupants. To live in an on-campus house, students must apply at the end of the spring semester. As part of the application process, they must complete a service project in the community and complete a semester of activities for Benedictine College.
154712 | Benedictine College | Bachelor of Music Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,500 ( Rs 8,97,780 ) a year | Benedictine College |  | Students must possess official transcripts from all high schools (secondary schools) attended, secondary school leaving certificates, exit exam results and other academic credentials. The minimum TOEFL score of 72 Internet-based, 200 computer-based , 533 paper-based or 6.0 on the IELTS is required. | Bachelor degree | Benedictine College | Some of the modules are as follows:Music Theory: Mu 100, Fundamentals of Music Theory and Aural Skills (2), Mu 101, Music Theory and Aural Skills I (3), Mu 103, Music Theory and Aural Skills II (3), Mu 110, Functional Keyboard I (1), Mu 111, Functional Keyboard II (1), Mu 200, Music Theory and Aural Skills III (3), Mu 300, Music Theory and Aural Skills IV (3), Music History:Mu 190, World Music Literature: Repertoire and Analysis (3), Mu 400, Music History and Literature I (3), Mu 401, Music History and Literature II (3), Mu 304, Introduction to Conducting (1), Mu 402, Piano Proficiency (cr), Mu 487, Senior Recital (1), Mu 488, Senior Comprehensive (P/F), Applied Music. | Benedictine College | Sarah Fox Linton, Director of International Admission and Retention | 1877 | 1020 North 2nd Street, ATCHISON, Kansas, 66002, +1 913 360 7538 | Benedictine College | Benedictine College, 1020 North 2nd Street, ATCHISON, Kansas, 66002, +1 913 367 5340 | Benedictine College is located in historic Atchison, Kansas, which is a small city on the west bank of the Missouri River, forty-five miles north of Kansas City, twenty miles north of Leavenworth, Kansas, and twenty miles south of St. Joseph, Missouri. The heritage of Benedictine College is rooted in the fifteen hundred year-old tradition of the Benedictine Order and the more recent dedication of the American Catholic church to providing sound general and religious education to its members. Heir to the 1500 years of Benedictine dedication to learning, the Benedictine College missionas a Catholic, Benedictine, liberal arts, residential college is the education of men and women within a community of faith and scholarship. | Yes | Benedictine College has a rich tradition in residential life; residentiality is the fourth pillar in the college?s mission. This tradition stems from St. Benedict, who founded the first universities in Europe and established the first residence halls or dormitories near these monastic centers of education as early as the fifth century. Benedictine priests, brothers, and sisters co-sponsor Benedictine College.Living in residence halls, men and women prepare themselves to become responsible community members through intellectual, spiritual, physical, sensual, and emotional maturation. The cardinal virtues of fortitude, justice, prudence, and temperance, and the theological virtues of faith, hope, and love are taught with the aim of forming a graduate who does the good quickly, easily, and joyfully. There are 6 houses available to juniors and seniors only. Each house can hold three to four occupants. To live in an on-campus house, students must apply at the end of the spring semester. As part of the application process, they must complete a service project in the community and complete a semester of activities for Benedictine College.
154712 | Benedictine College | Co-Majors in Philosophy | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,500 ( Rs 8,97,780 ) a year | Benedictine College | This program is intended to give the student some experience in asking and answering fundamental questions, namely, those questions about God, man, and the world which emerge from direct human experience or from reflection on the various disciplines through which man has organized his experience. | Students must possess official transcripts from all high schools (secondary schools) attended, secondary school leaving certificates, exit exam results and other academic credentials. The minimum TOEFL score of 72 Internet-based, 200 computer-based , 533 paper-based or 6.0 on the IELTS is required. | Major | Benedictine College | Some of the modules are as follows: Ph 101, Logic, Ph 231, Philosophy of Nature, Ph 255, Philosophical Psychology, Ph 325, Ethics, Ph 373, Metaphysics, Ph 374, Natural Theology, Plus one course in early philosophy, chosen from: Ph 471, Ancient Philosophy, Ph 472, Medieval Philosophy, Ph 475, Islamic Philosophy, Plus one course in later philosophy, chosen from: Ph 473, Early Modern Philosophy, Ph 476, Modern Continental Philosophy, Ph 477, Modern Anglo-American Philosophy. | Benedictine College | Sarah Fox Linton, Director of International Admission and Retention | 1877 | 1020 North 2nd Street, ATCHISON, Kansas, 66002, +1 913 360 7538 | Benedictine College | Benedictine College, 1020 North 2nd Street, ATCHISON, Kansas, 66002, +1 913 367 5340 | Benedictine College is located in historic Atchison, Kansas, which is a small city on the west bank of the Missouri River, forty-five miles north of Kansas City, twenty miles north of Leavenworth, Kansas, and twenty miles south of St. Joseph, Missouri. The heritage of Benedictine College is rooted in the fifteen hundred year-old tradition of the Benedictine Order and the more recent dedication of the American Catholic church to providing sound general and religious education to its members. Heir to the 1500 years of Benedictine dedication to learning, the Benedictine College missionas a Catholic, Benedictine, liberal arts, residential college is the education of men and women within a community of faith and scholarship. | Yes | Benedictine College has a rich tradition in residential life; residentiality is the fourth pillar in the college?s mission. This tradition stems from St. Benedict, who founded the first universities in Europe and established the first residence halls or dormitories near these monastic centers of education as early as the fifth century. Benedictine priests, brothers, and sisters co-sponsor Benedictine College.Living in residence halls, men and women prepare themselves to become responsible community members through intellectual, spiritual, physical, sensual, and emotional maturation. The cardinal virtues of fortitude, justice, prudence, and temperance, and the theological virtues of faith, hope, and love are taught with the aim of forming a graduate who does the good quickly, easily, and joyfully. There are 6 houses available to juniors and seniors only. Each house can hold three to four occupants. To live in an on-campus house, students must apply at the end of the spring semester. As part of the application process, they must complete a service project in the community and complete a semester of activities for Benedictine College.
154712 | Benedictine College | Double Major in English and Theatre Arts | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,500 ( Rs 8,97,780 ) a year | Benedictine College | This program can be earned through applying interdepartmental courses in both fields and thus reducing the total number of hours which might otherwise be required. | Students must possess official transcripts from all high schools (secondary schools) attended, secondary school leaving certificates, exit exam results and other academic credentials. The minimum TOEFL score of 72 Internet-based, 200 computer-based , 533 paper-based or 6.0 on the IELTS is required. | Major | Benedictine College | Some of the modules are as follows: En 101, English Composition, En 201, World Literature I: Ancient Renaissance, En 202, World Literature II: Enlightenment to the Present, En/Ta 302, Shakespeare, En 403, American Literature to the Civil War, En 404, American Literature from the Civil War to 1945, One course selected from En 301, Old and Middle English Literature, En 303, Renaissance Literature, One course selected from En 401, Romantic Literature, En 402, Victorian Literature, One course selected from En 405, Twentieth Century British Literature, En 406, American Literature from 1945 to the Present, One course selected from En 411, Literary Criticism, En 431, Linguistics, Two courses selected from En/Ta 381, Theatre History and Literature to 1750, En/Ta 382, Theatre History and Literature from 1751 to 1950, En/Ta 383, Modern and Contemporary Theatre, Ta 102, Introduction to the Theatre, Ta 125, Fundamentals of Acting B, Ta 155, Stagecraft, Ta 221, Stage Makeup, Ar 121, Drawing or Ar 213, Figure Drawing, Se 223, Oral Interpretation, Se 224, Voice and Diction, One course selected from Ta 354, Lighting Design, Ta 356, Costume Design, Ta 215, Techniques of Acting, Ta 322, Scene Design, Ta 477, Play Direction. | Benedictine College | Sarah Fox Linton, Director of International Admission and Retention | 1877 | 1020 North 2nd Street, ATCHISON, Kansas, 66002, +1 913 360 7538 | Benedictine College | Benedictine College, 1020 North 2nd Street, ATCHISON, Kansas, 66002, +1 913 367 5340 | Benedictine College is located in historic Atchison, Kansas, which is a small city on the west bank of the Missouri River, forty-five miles north of Kansas City, twenty miles north of Leavenworth, Kansas, and twenty miles south of St. Joseph, Missouri. The heritage of Benedictine College is rooted in the fifteen hundred year-old tradition of the Benedictine Order and the more recent dedication of the American Catholic church to providing sound general and religious education to its members. Heir to the 1500 years of Benedictine dedication to learning, the Benedictine College missionas a Catholic, Benedictine, liberal arts, residential college is the education of men and women within a community of faith and scholarship. | Yes | Benedictine College has a rich tradition in residential life; residentiality is the fourth pillar in the college?s mission. This tradition stems from St. Benedict, who founded the first universities in Europe and established the first residence halls or dormitories near these monastic centers of education as early as the fifth century. Benedictine priests, brothers, and sisters co-sponsor Benedictine College.Living in residence halls, men and women prepare themselves to become responsible community members through intellectual, spiritual, physical, sensual, and emotional maturation. The cardinal virtues of fortitude, justice, prudence, and temperance, and the theological virtues of faith, hope, and love are taught with the aim of forming a graduate who does the good quickly, easily, and joyfully. There are 6 houses available to juniors and seniors only. Each house can hold three to four occupants. To live in an on-campus house, students must apply at the end of the spring semester. As part of the application process, they must complete a service project in the community and complete a semester of activities for Benedictine College.
154712 | Benedictine College | Major in Computer Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,500 ( Rs 8,97,780 ) a year | Benedictine College | This program is an area of study that is important in the technological age in which we live. The computer science major at Benedictine College provides a balanced approach to the discipline, treating computing both as an art and as a tool for varied use. The major prepares students for graduate study in the field of computer science or for employment in an ever-expanding spectrum of occupations dependent upon computing. The minor provides a useful addition to many areas of study, including mathematics, science, business, and mass communications. | Students must possess official transcripts from all high schools (secondary schools) attended, secondary school leaving certificates, exit exam results and other academic credentials. The minimum TOEFL score of 72 Internet-based, 200 computer-based , 533 paper-based or 6.0 on the IELTS is required. | Major | Benedictine College | The modules are as follows: Cs 114, Introduction to Computer Science I, Cs 115, Introduction to Computer Science II, Cs 255, Discrete Mathematical Structures I, Cs 256, Discrete Mathematical Structures II, Cs 300, Information and Knowledge Management, Cs 351, Algorithm Design and Data Analysis, Cs 421, Computer Architecture, Cs 440, Operating Systems and Networking, Cs 492, Software Development and Professional Practice, Cs 493, Senior Capstone, One course in mathematics selected from Ma 131 or Ma 211. | Benedictine College | Sarah Fox Linton, Director of International Admission and Retention | 1877 | 1020 North 2nd Street, ATCHISON, Kansas, 66002, +1 913 360 7538 | Benedictine College | Benedictine College, 1020 North 2nd Street, ATCHISON, Kansas, 66002, +1 913 367 5340 | Benedictine College is located in historic Atchison, Kansas, which is a small city on the west bank of the Missouri River, forty-five miles north of Kansas City, twenty miles north of Leavenworth, Kansas, and twenty miles south of St. Joseph, Missouri. The heritage of Benedictine College is rooted in the fifteen hundred year-old tradition of the Benedictine Order and the more recent dedication of the American Catholic church to providing sound general and religious education to its members. Heir to the 1500 years of Benedictine dedication to learning, the Benedictine College missionas a Catholic, Benedictine, liberal arts, residential college is the education of men and women within a community of faith and scholarship. | Yes | Benedictine College has a rich tradition in residential life; residentiality is the fourth pillar in the college?s mission. This tradition stems from St. Benedict, who founded the first universities in Europe and established the first residence halls or dormitories near these monastic centers of education as early as the fifth century. Benedictine priests, brothers, and sisters co-sponsor Benedictine College.Living in residence halls, men and women prepare themselves to become responsible community members through intellectual, spiritual, physical, sensual, and emotional maturation. The cardinal virtues of fortitude, justice, prudence, and temperance, and the theological virtues of faith, hope, and love are taught with the aim of forming a graduate who does the good quickly, easily, and joyfully. There are 6 houses available to juniors and seniors only. Each house can hold three to four occupants. To live in an on-campus house, students must apply at the end of the spring semester. As part of the application process, they must complete a service project in the community and complete a semester of activities for Benedictine College.
154712 | Benedictine College | Major in Criminology | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,500 ( Rs 8,97,780 ) a year | Benedictine College | This program provides students with a rigorous introduction to the methods and materials of contemporary criminological inquiry, including classical and contemporary theories of crime and criminality, methods of theory testing and data analysis, and public policy issues related to crime prevention, control and punishment. Students who successfully complete the program requirements will be prepared well for graduate and professional school, and will have the critical thinking and communication skills necessary for postbaccalaureate training as criminal justice practitioners. | Students must possess official transcripts from all high schools (secondary schools) attended, secondary school leaving certificates, exit exam results and other academic credentials. The minimum TOEFL score of 72 Internet-based, 200 computer-based , 533 paper-based or 6.0 on the IELTS is required. | Major | Benedictine College | The modules are as follows: Cr 225, Introduction to Crime and Justice, Cr 302, Juvenile Delinquency, Cr 326, Criminology, Cr 463, Policing and Social Control, Cr 465, Corrections and Social Control, So 101, General Sociology, So 475, Social Research I, So 476, Social Research II, A course in Statistics (with advisor approval). | Benedictine College | Sarah Fox Linton, Director of International Admission and Retention | 1877 | 1020 North 2nd Street, ATCHISON, Kansas, 66002, +1 913 360 7538 | Benedictine College | Benedictine College, 1020 North 2nd Street, ATCHISON, Kansas, 66002, +1 913 367 5340 | Benedictine College is located in historic Atchison, Kansas, which is a small city on the west bank of the Missouri River, forty-five miles north of Kansas City, twenty miles north of Leavenworth, Kansas, and twenty miles south of St. Joseph, Missouri. The heritage of Benedictine College is rooted in the fifteen hundred year-old tradition of the Benedictine Order and the more recent dedication of the American Catholic church to providing sound general and religious education to its members. Heir to the 1500 years of Benedictine dedication to learning, the Benedictine College missionas a Catholic, Benedictine, liberal arts, residential college is the education of men and women within a community of faith and scholarship. | Yes | Benedictine College has a rich tradition in residential life; residentiality is the fourth pillar in the college?s mission. This tradition stems from St. Benedict, who founded the first universities in Europe and established the first residence halls or dormitories near these monastic centers of education as early as the fifth century. Benedictine priests, brothers, and sisters co-sponsor Benedictine College.Living in residence halls, men and women prepare themselves to become responsible community members through intellectual, spiritual, physical, sensual, and emotional maturation. The cardinal virtues of fortitude, justice, prudence, and temperance, and the theological virtues of faith, hope, and love are taught with the aim of forming a graduate who does the good quickly, easily, and joyfully. There are 6 houses available to juniors and seniors only. Each house can hold three to four occupants. To live in an on-campus house, students must apply at the end of the spring semester. As part of the application process, they must complete a service project in the community and complete a semester of activities for Benedictine College.
154712 | Benedictine College | Major in Economics | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,500 ( Rs 8,97,780 ) a year | Benedictine College | This program provides study for the liberal arts student which allows for an investigation of the essential area of economics and introduces the student specializing in economics to problem solving and analytical research. As an outgrowth of the dialogue between the faculty and students, both inside and outside the classroom, we encourage economic research. | Students must possess official transcripts from all high schools (secondary schools) attended, secondary school leaving certificates, exit exam results and other academic credentials. The minimum TOEFL score of 72 Internet-based, 200 computer-based , 533 paper-based or 6.0 on the IELTS is required. | Major | Benedictine College | The modules are as follows: Ec 209, Principles of Macroeconomics, Ec 210, Principles of Microeconomics, Ma 211, Applied Statistics, Ec 309, Macroeconomic Activity, Ec 310, Price Theory & Income Distribution, Ec 313, Introduction to Econometrics, Ec 411, History of Economic Thought, Ac 209, Financial Accounting, Choice of Ec 300, Contemporary Economic Thinking or Th 370, Catholic Social Teaching, Plus any three additional courses chosen from the following: (though substitutions are possible for special needs and interests): Ec 300, Contemporary Economic Thinking, Ec 306, Money and Banking, Ec 312, Public Finance and Fiscal Policy, Ec 315, International Economics, Ec 320, Managerial Economics, Ec 398, Special Topics, Ec 400, Seminar In Economic Growth, Ec 401, Seminar In Economic Development, Ec 403, Seminar In Economic Policy, Ec 416, Labor and Manpower Economics, Ec 499, Independent Study In Economics. | Benedictine College | Sarah Fox Linton, Director of International Admission and Retention | 1877 | 1020 North 2nd Street, ATCHISON, Kansas, 66002, +1 913 360 7538 | Benedictine College | Benedictine College, 1020 North 2nd Street, ATCHISON, Kansas, 66002, +1 913 367 5340 | Benedictine College is located in historic Atchison, Kansas, which is a small city on the west bank of the Missouri River, forty-five miles north of Kansas City, twenty miles north of Leavenworth, Kansas, and twenty miles south of St. Joseph, Missouri. The heritage of Benedictine College is rooted in the fifteen hundred year-old tradition of the Benedictine Order and the more recent dedication of the American Catholic church to providing sound general and religious education to its members. Heir to the 1500 years of Benedictine dedication to learning, the Benedictine College missionas a Catholic, Benedictine, liberal arts, residential college is the education of men and women within a community of faith and scholarship. | Yes | Benedictine College has a rich tradition in residential life; residentiality is the fourth pillar in the college?s mission. This tradition stems from St. Benedict, who founded the first universities in Europe and established the first residence halls or dormitories near these monastic centers of education as early as the fifth century. Benedictine priests, brothers, and sisters co-sponsor Benedictine College.Living in residence halls, men and women prepare themselves to become responsible community members through intellectual, spiritual, physical, sensual, and emotional maturation. The cardinal virtues of fortitude, justice, prudence, and temperance, and the theological virtues of faith, hope, and love are taught with the aim of forming a graduate who does the good quickly, easily, and joyfully. There are 6 houses available to juniors and seniors only. Each house can hold three to four occupants. To live in an on-campus house, students must apply at the end of the spring semester. As part of the application process, they must complete a service project in the community and complete a semester of activities for Benedictine College.
154712 | Benedictine College | Major in English | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,500 ( Rs 8,97,780 ) a year | Benedictine College |  | Students must possess official transcripts from all high schools (secondary schools) attended, secondary school leaving certificates, exit exam results and other academic credentials. The minimum TOEFL score of 72 Internet-based, 200 computer-based , 533 paper-based or 6.0 on the IELTS is required. | Major | Benedictine College | The modules are as follows:World Literature sequence, En 201, World Literature I: Ancient to Renaissance (3), En 202, World Literature II: Enlightenment to the Present (3), En 302, Shakespeare (3), American Literature sequence, En 403, American Literature to the Civil War (3), En 404, American Literature from the Civil War to 1945 (3), Nineteen to twenty-one hours of upper-division coursework, including: Two courses from: En 301, Old and Middle English Literature (3), En 303, Renaissance Literature (3), En 304, Restoration and Eighteenth Century Literature (3), One course from:En 401, Romantic Literature (3), En 402, Victorian Literature (3), One course from:En 405, Twentieth Century British Literature (3), En 406, American Literature from 1945 to the Present (3), One course from:En 411, Literary Criticism (3), En 431, Linguistics (3). | Benedictine College | Sarah Fox Linton, Director of International Admission and Retention | 1877 | 1020 North 2nd Street, ATCHISON, Kansas, 66002, +1 913 360 7538 | Benedictine College | Benedictine College, 1020 North 2nd Street, ATCHISON, Kansas, 66002, +1 913 367 5340 | Benedictine College is located in historic Atchison, Kansas, which is a small city on the west bank of the Missouri River, forty-five miles north of Kansas City, twenty miles north of Leavenworth, Kansas, and twenty miles south of St. Joseph, Missouri. The heritage of Benedictine College is rooted in the fifteen hundred year-old tradition of the Benedictine Order and the more recent dedication of the American Catholic church to providing sound general and religious education to its members. Heir to the 1500 years of Benedictine dedication to learning, the Benedictine College missionas a Catholic, Benedictine, liberal arts, residential college is the education of men and women within a community of faith and scholarship. | Yes | Benedictine College has a rich tradition in residential life; residentiality is the fourth pillar in the college?s mission. This tradition stems from St. Benedict, who founded the first universities in Europe and established the first residence halls or dormitories near these monastic centers of education as early as the fifth century. Benedictine priests, brothers, and sisters co-sponsor Benedictine College.Living in residence halls, men and women prepare themselves to become responsible community members through intellectual, spiritual, physical, sensual, and emotional maturation. The cardinal virtues of fortitude, justice, prudence, and temperance, and the theological virtues of faith, hope, and love are taught with the aim of forming a graduate who does the good quickly, easily, and joyfully. There are 6 houses available to juniors and seniors only. Each house can hold three to four occupants. To live in an on-campus house, students must apply at the end of the spring semester. As part of the application process, they must complete a service project in the community and complete a semester of activities for Benedictine College.
154712 | Benedictine College | Major in English - Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,500 ( Rs 8,97,780 ) a year | Benedictine College |  | Students must possess official transcripts from all high schools (secondary schools) attended, secondary school leaving certificates, exit exam results and other academic credentials. The minimum TOEFL score of 72 Internet-based, 200 computer-based , 533 paper-based or 6.0 on the IELTS is required. | Major | Benedictine College |  | Benedictine College | Sarah Fox Linton, Director of International Admission and Retention | 1877 | 1020 North 2nd Street, ATCHISON, Kansas, 66002, +1 913 360 7538 | Benedictine College | Benedictine College, 1020 North 2nd Street, ATCHISON, Kansas, 66002, +1 913 367 5340 | Benedictine College is located in historic Atchison, Kansas, which is a small city on the west bank of the Missouri River, forty-five miles north of Kansas City, twenty miles north of Leavenworth, Kansas, and twenty miles south of St. Joseph, Missouri. The heritage of Benedictine College is rooted in the fifteen hundred year-old tradition of the Benedictine Order and the more recent dedication of the American Catholic church to providing sound general and religious education to its members. Heir to the 1500 years of Benedictine dedication to learning, the Benedictine College missionas a Catholic, Benedictine, liberal arts, residential college is the education of men and women within a community of faith and scholarship. | Yes | Benedictine College has a rich tradition in residential life; residentiality is the fourth pillar in the college?s mission. This tradition stems from St. Benedict, who founded the first universities in Europe and established the first residence halls or dormitories near these monastic centers of education as early as the fifth century. Benedictine priests, brothers, and sisters co-sponsor Benedictine College.Living in residence halls, men and women prepare themselves to become responsible community members through intellectual, spiritual, physical, sensual, and emotional maturation. The cardinal virtues of fortitude, justice, prudence, and temperance, and the theological virtues of faith, hope, and love are taught with the aim of forming a graduate who does the good quickly, easily, and joyfully. There are 6 houses available to juniors and seniors only. Each house can hold three to four occupants. To live in an on-campus house, students must apply at the end of the spring semester. As part of the application process, they must complete a service project in the community and complete a semester of activities for Benedictine College.
154712 | Benedictine College | Major in French | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,500 ( Rs 8,97,780 ) a year | Benedictine College |  | Students must possess official transcripts from all high schools (secondary schools) attended, secondary school leaving certificates, exit exam results and other academic credentials. The minimum TOEFL score of 72 Internet-based, 200 computer-based , 533 paper-based or 6.0 on the IELTS is required. | Major | Benedictine College | The modules are as follows: Fr 100, Beginning French or Fr 101, Elementary French, Fr 102, Second Semester French, Fr 203, Intermediate French I, Fr 204, Intermediate French II, Fr 304, Introduction to French Literature, Fr 361, French Civilization. | Benedictine College | Sarah Fox Linton, Director of International Admission and Retention | 1877 | 1020 North 2nd Street, ATCHISON, Kansas, 66002, +1 913 360 7538 | Benedictine College | Benedictine College, 1020 North 2nd Street, ATCHISON, Kansas, 66002, +1 913 367 5340 | Benedictine College is located in historic Atchison, Kansas, which is a small city on the west bank of the Missouri River, forty-five miles north of Kansas City, twenty miles north of Leavenworth, Kansas, and twenty miles south of St. Joseph, Missouri. The heritage of Benedictine College is rooted in the fifteen hundred year-old tradition of the Benedictine Order and the more recent dedication of the American Catholic church to providing sound general and religious education to its members. Heir to the 1500 years of Benedictine dedication to learning, the Benedictine College missionas a Catholic, Benedictine, liberal arts, residential college is the education of men and women within a community of faith and scholarship. | Yes | Benedictine College has a rich tradition in residential life; residentiality is the fourth pillar in the college?s mission. This tradition stems from St. Benedict, who founded the first universities in Europe and established the first residence halls or dormitories near these monastic centers of education as early as the fifth century. Benedictine priests, brothers, and sisters co-sponsor Benedictine College.Living in residence halls, men and women prepare themselves to become responsible community members through intellectual, spiritual, physical, sensual, and emotional maturation. The cardinal virtues of fortitude, justice, prudence, and temperance, and the theological virtues of faith, hope, and love are taught with the aim of forming a graduate who does the good quickly, easily, and joyfully. There are 6 houses available to juniors and seniors only. Each house can hold three to four occupants. To live in an on-campus house, students must apply at the end of the spring semester. As part of the application process, they must complete a service project in the community and complete a semester of activities for Benedictine College.
154712 | Benedictine College | Major in History | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,500 ( Rs 8,97,780 ) a year | Benedictine College | This program assist and enable the student: to understand world history from the point of view of their own western, Christian cultural tradition, to understand and appreciate the contributions of non-western people to world history and civilizations, to make mature judgments about contemporary public questions based upon an understanding of history, to acquire habits of intellectual honesty and clarity, to develop critical, analytical thinking abilities essential to professional work in government, business, law, journalism and teaching, and to do research using the tools and skills of the professional historian. | Students must possess official transcripts from all high schools (secondary schools) attended, secondary school leaving certificates, exit exam results and other academic credentials. The minimum TOEFL score of 72 Internet-based, 200 computer-based , 533 paper-based or 6.0 on the IELTS is required. | Major | Benedictine College | The modules are as follows: Hi 105, World Civilization to 1648Hi 106, World Civilization Since 1648, Hi 212, United States History to 1865, Hi 213, United States History Since 1865, Hi 493, Seminar in History ne non-western course. | Benedictine College | Sarah Fox Linton, Director of International Admission and Retention | 1877 | 1020 North 2nd Street, ATCHISON, Kansas, 66002, +1 913 360 7538 | Benedictine College | Benedictine College, 1020 North 2nd Street, ATCHISON, Kansas, 66002, +1 913 367 5340 | Benedictine College is located in historic Atchison, Kansas, which is a small city on the west bank of the Missouri River, forty-five miles north of Kansas City, twenty miles north of Leavenworth, Kansas, and twenty miles south of St. Joseph, Missouri. The heritage of Benedictine College is rooted in the fifteen hundred year-old tradition of the Benedictine Order and the more recent dedication of the American Catholic church to providing sound general and religious education to its members. Heir to the 1500 years of Benedictine dedication to learning, the Benedictine College missionas a Catholic, Benedictine, liberal arts, residential college is the education of men and women within a community of faith and scholarship. | Yes | Benedictine College has a rich tradition in residential life; residentiality is the fourth pillar in the college?s mission. This tradition stems from St. Benedict, who founded the first universities in Europe and established the first residence halls or dormitories near these monastic centers of education as early as the fifth century. Benedictine priests, brothers, and sisters co-sponsor Benedictine College.Living in residence halls, men and women prepare themselves to become responsible community members through intellectual, spiritual, physical, sensual, and emotional maturation. The cardinal virtues of fortitude, justice, prudence, and temperance, and the theological virtues of faith, hope, and love are taught with the aim of forming a graduate who does the good quickly, easily, and joyfully. There are 6 houses available to juniors and seniors only. Each house can hold three to four occupants. To live in an on-campus house, students must apply at the end of the spring semester. As part of the application process, they must complete a service project in the community and complete a semester of activities for Benedictine College.
154712 | Benedictine College | Major in International Studies - Economics | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,500 ( Rs 8,97,780 ) a year | Benedictine College | This program allows students to combine in-depth study of, and proficiency in, a second language to complement an interdisciplinary core of courses, and study of another discipline that has an international focus such as history, economics, political science, or sociology. Students choosing to major in international studies are strongly encouraged to complete an additional major. The major requires students to study abroad for a semester or summer. | Students must possess official transcripts from all high schools (secondary schools) attended, secondary school leaving certificates, exit exam results and other academic credentials. The minimum TOEFL score of 72 Internet-based, 200 computer-based , 533 paper-based or 6.0 on the IELTS is required. | Major | Benedictine College | The modules are as follows: Ec 210, Principles of Microeconomics, Ec 309, Macroeconomic Activity, Ec 310, Price Theory and Income Distribution, Ec 315, International Economics (required for the economics track), Ec 401, Seminar in Economic Development of the Third World (required for the economics track). | Benedictine College | Sarah Fox Linton, Director of International Admission and Retention | 1877 | 1020 North 2nd Street, ATCHISON, Kansas, 66002, +1 913 360 7538 | Benedictine College | Benedictine College, 1020 North 2nd Street, ATCHISON, Kansas, 66002, +1 913 367 5340 | Benedictine College is located in historic Atchison, Kansas, which is a small city on the west bank of the Missouri River, forty-five miles north of Kansas City, twenty miles north of Leavenworth, Kansas, and twenty miles south of St. Joseph, Missouri. The heritage of Benedictine College is rooted in the fifteen hundred year-old tradition of the Benedictine Order and the more recent dedication of the American Catholic church to providing sound general and religious education to its members. Heir to the 1500 years of Benedictine dedication to learning, the Benedictine College missionas a Catholic, Benedictine, liberal arts, residential college is the education of men and women within a community of faith and scholarship. | Yes | Benedictine College has a rich tradition in residential life; residentiality is the fourth pillar in the college?s mission. This tradition stems from St. Benedict, who founded the first universities in Europe and established the first residence halls or dormitories near these monastic centers of education as early as the fifth century. Benedictine priests, brothers, and sisters co-sponsor Benedictine College.Living in residence halls, men and women prepare themselves to become responsible community members through intellectual, spiritual, physical, sensual, and emotional maturation. The cardinal virtues of fortitude, justice, prudence, and temperance, and the theological virtues of faith, hope, and love are taught with the aim of forming a graduate who does the good quickly, easily, and joyfully. There are 6 houses available to juniors and seniors only. Each house can hold three to four occupants. To live in an on-campus house, students must apply at the end of the spring semester. As part of the application process, they must complete a service project in the community and complete a semester of activities for Benedictine College.
154712 | Benedictine College | Major in International Studies - History | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,500 ( Rs 8,97,780 ) a year | Benedictine College | This program allows students to combine in-depth study of, and proficiency in, a second language to complement an interdisciplinary core of courses, and study of another discipline that has an international focus such as history, economics, political science, or sociology. Students choosing to major in international studies are strongly encouraged to complete an additional major. The major requires students to study abroad for a semester or summer. | Students must possess official transcripts from all high schools (secondary schools) attended, secondary school leaving certificates, exit exam results and other academic credentials. The minimum TOEFL score of 72 Internet-based, 200 computer-based , 533 paper-based or 6.0 on the IELTS is required. | Major | Benedictine College | The modules are as follows: Hi 311, Russian History, Hi 321, History of Latin America, Hi 383, Early Modern Europe 1648–1848, Hi 394, Europe Since 1945, Hi 395, Europe, 1848–1914, Hi 396, Europe, 1914–1945, Hi 417, US Diplomatic History or another approved history course with an international focus. | Benedictine College | Sarah Fox Linton, Director of International Admission and Retention | 1877 | 1020 North 2nd Street, ATCHISON, Kansas, 66002, +1 913 360 7538 | Benedictine College | Benedictine College, 1020 North 2nd Street, ATCHISON, Kansas, 66002, +1 913 367 5340 | Benedictine College is located in historic Atchison, Kansas, which is a small city on the west bank of the Missouri River, forty-five miles north of Kansas City, twenty miles north of Leavenworth, Kansas, and twenty miles south of St. Joseph, Missouri. The heritage of Benedictine College is rooted in the fifteen hundred year-old tradition of the Benedictine Order and the more recent dedication of the American Catholic church to providing sound general and religious education to its members. Heir to the 1500 years of Benedictine dedication to learning, the Benedictine College missionas a Catholic, Benedictine, liberal arts, residential college is the education of men and women within a community of faith and scholarship. | Yes | Benedictine College has a rich tradition in residential life; residentiality is the fourth pillar in the college?s mission. This tradition stems from St. Benedict, who founded the first universities in Europe and established the first residence halls or dormitories near these monastic centers of education as early as the fifth century. Benedictine priests, brothers, and sisters co-sponsor Benedictine College.Living in residence halls, men and women prepare themselves to become responsible community members through intellectual, spiritual, physical, sensual, and emotional maturation. The cardinal virtues of fortitude, justice, prudence, and temperance, and the theological virtues of faith, hope, and love are taught with the aim of forming a graduate who does the good quickly, easily, and joyfully. There are 6 houses available to juniors and seniors only. Each house can hold three to four occupants. To live in an on-campus house, students must apply at the end of the spring semester. As part of the application process, they must complete a service project in the community and complete a semester of activities for Benedictine College.
154712 | Benedictine College | Major in International Studies - Political Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,500 ( Rs 8,97,780 ) a year | Benedictine College | This program allows students to combine in-depth study of, and proficiency in, a second language to complement an interdisciplinary core of courses, and study of another discipline that has an international focus such as history, economics, political science, or sociology. Students choosing to major in international studies are strongly encouraged to complete an additional major. The major requires students to study abroad for a semester or summer. | Students must possess official transcripts from all high schools (secondary schools) attended, secondary school leaving certificates, exit exam results and other academic credentials. The minimum TOEFL score of 72 Internet-based, 200 computer-based , 533 paper-based or 6.0 on the IELTS is required. | Major | Benedictine College | The modules are as follows: Ps 322, European Politics, Ps 360, International Relations, Ps 421, Comparative Political Systems, Ps 432, International Law. | Benedictine College | Sarah Fox Linton, Director of International Admission and Retention | 1877 | 1020 North 2nd Street, ATCHISON, Kansas, 66002, +1 913 360 7538 | Benedictine College | Benedictine College, 1020 North 2nd Street, ATCHISON, Kansas, 66002, +1 913 367 5340 | Benedictine College is located in historic Atchison, Kansas, which is a small city on the west bank of the Missouri River, forty-five miles north of Kansas City, twenty miles north of Leavenworth, Kansas, and twenty miles south of St. Joseph, Missouri. The heritage of Benedictine College is rooted in the fifteen hundred year-old tradition of the Benedictine Order and the more recent dedication of the American Catholic church to providing sound general and religious education to its members. Heir to the 1500 years of Benedictine dedication to learning, the Benedictine College missionas a Catholic, Benedictine, liberal arts, residential college is the education of men and women within a community of faith and scholarship. | Yes | Benedictine College has a rich tradition in residential life; residentiality is the fourth pillar in the college?s mission. This tradition stems from St. Benedict, who founded the first universities in Europe and established the first residence halls or dormitories near these monastic centers of education as early as the fifth century. Benedictine priests, brothers, and sisters co-sponsor Benedictine College.Living in residence halls, men and women prepare themselves to become responsible community members through intellectual, spiritual, physical, sensual, and emotional maturation. The cardinal virtues of fortitude, justice, prudence, and temperance, and the theological virtues of faith, hope, and love are taught with the aim of forming a graduate who does the good quickly, easily, and joyfully. There are 6 houses available to juniors and seniors only. Each house can hold three to four occupants. To live in an on-campus house, students must apply at the end of the spring semester. As part of the application process, they must complete a service project in the community and complete a semester of activities for Benedictine College.
154712 | Benedictine College | Major in International Studies - Sociology | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,500 ( Rs 8,97,780 ) a year | Benedictine College | This program allows students to combine in-depth study of, and proficiency in, a second language to complement an interdisciplinary core of courses, and study of another discipline that has an international focus such as history, economics, political science, or sociology. Students choosing to major in international studies are strongly encouraged to complete an additional major. The major requires students to study abroad for a semester or summer. | Students must possess official transcripts from all high schools (secondary schools) attended, secondary school leaving certificates, exit exam results and other academic credentials. The minimum TOEFL score of 72 Internet-based, 200 computer-based , 533 paper-based or 6.0 on the IELTS is required. | Major | Benedictine College | The modules are as follows: So 290 World Regional Geography, So 351 World Population and Environment, So 354, Sociology of Race and Ethnic Relations, So 450, Global Cultures and Societies, So 451, Religion in Culture and Society. | Benedictine College | Sarah Fox Linton, Director of International Admission and Retention | 1877 | 1020 North 2nd Street, ATCHISON, Kansas, 66002, +1 913 360 7538 | Benedictine College | Benedictine College, 1020 North 2nd Street, ATCHISON, Kansas, 66002, +1 913 367 5340 | Benedictine College is located in historic Atchison, Kansas, which is a small city on the west bank of the Missouri River, forty-five miles north of Kansas City, twenty miles north of Leavenworth, Kansas, and twenty miles south of St. Joseph, Missouri. The heritage of Benedictine College is rooted in the fifteen hundred year-old tradition of the Benedictine Order and the more recent dedication of the American Catholic church to providing sound general and religious education to its members. Heir to the 1500 years of Benedictine dedication to learning, the Benedictine College missionas a Catholic, Benedictine, liberal arts, residential college is the education of men and women within a community of faith and scholarship. | Yes | Benedictine College has a rich tradition in residential life; residentiality is the fourth pillar in the college?s mission. This tradition stems from St. Benedict, who founded the first universities in Europe and established the first residence halls or dormitories near these monastic centers of education as early as the fifth century. Benedictine priests, brothers, and sisters co-sponsor Benedictine College.Living in residence halls, men and women prepare themselves to become responsible community members through intellectual, spiritual, physical, sensual, and emotional maturation. The cardinal virtues of fortitude, justice, prudence, and temperance, and the theological virtues of faith, hope, and love are taught with the aim of forming a graduate who does the good quickly, easily, and joyfully. There are 6 houses available to juniors and seniors only. Each house can hold three to four occupants. To live in an on-campus house, students must apply at the end of the spring semester. As part of the application process, they must complete a service project in the community and complete a semester of activities for Benedictine College.
154712 | Benedictine College | Major in Journalism | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,500 ( Rs 8,97,780 ) a year | Benedictine College | This program is designed to prepare students for entry-level positions in reporting, digital media, public relations, video production, photography, web design, publicity, media production and advertising. The major is also an excellent preparation for graduate study in communications or journalism. | Students must possess official transcripts from all high schools (secondary schools) attended, secondary school leaving certificates, exit exam results and other academic credentials. The minimum TOEFL score of 72 Internet-based, 200 computer-based , 533 paper-based or 6.0 on the IELTS is required. | Major | Benedictine College | The modules are as follows: Mc 115, Introduction to Mass Media, Ar 116, Basic Photography, Mc 128, Layout and Design, Mc 216, News Writing, Mc 307, Basic Broadcasting, Mc 280, Web Design I, Mc 485, Senior Seminar, Plus three hours of practicum, chosen from: Mc 222, Mc 223, Mc 322, Mc 323, News Practicum, Mc 220, Mc 221, Mc 320, Mc 321, Yearbook Practicum, Mc 230, Mc 231, Mc 330, Mc 331, Online News Practicum, Mc 250, Mc 251, Mc 350, Mc 351, Radio Practicum, Electives - 15 hours (a minimum of 12 hours from this list):Ar 216, Graphic Design I, Mc 301, Events Management, Mc 302, Advertising Principles, Mc 303, Public Relations Principles, Mc 310, News Editing, Mc 316, Advanced Reporting/Print, Mc 318, Advanced Broadcast Productions, Mc 341, Feature Writing, Mc 380, Web Design II, Ar 384, Advanced Photography, Mc 398, Special Topics, Mc 475, Mass Media Law and Ethics. | Benedictine College | Sarah Fox Linton, Director of International Admission and Retention | 1877 | 1020 North 2nd Street, ATCHISON, Kansas, 66002, +1 913 360 7538 | Benedictine College | Benedictine College, 1020 North 2nd Street, ATCHISON, Kansas, 66002, +1 913 367 5340 | Benedictine College is located in historic Atchison, Kansas, which is a small city on the west bank of the Missouri River, forty-five miles north of Kansas City, twenty miles north of Leavenworth, Kansas, and twenty miles south of St. Joseph, Missouri. The heritage of Benedictine College is rooted in the fifteen hundred year-old tradition of the Benedictine Order and the more recent dedication of the American Catholic church to providing sound general and religious education to its members. Heir to the 1500 years of Benedictine dedication to learning, the Benedictine College missionas a Catholic, Benedictine, liberal arts, residential college is the education of men and women within a community of faith and scholarship. | Yes | Benedictine College has a rich tradition in residential life; residentiality is the fourth pillar in the college?s mission. This tradition stems from St. Benedict, who founded the first universities in Europe and established the first residence halls or dormitories near these monastic centers of education as early as the fifth century. Benedictine priests, brothers, and sisters co-sponsor Benedictine College.Living in residence halls, men and women prepare themselves to become responsible community members through intellectual, spiritual, physical, sensual, and emotional maturation. The cardinal virtues of fortitude, justice, prudence, and temperance, and the theological virtues of faith, hope, and love are taught with the aim of forming a graduate who does the good quickly, easily, and joyfully. There are 6 houses available to juniors and seniors only. Each house can hold three to four occupants. To live in an on-campus house, students must apply at the end of the spring semester. As part of the application process, they must complete a service project in the community and complete a semester of activities for Benedictine College.
154712 | Benedictine College | Major in Liberal Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,500 ( Rs 8,97,780 ) a year | Benedictine College | This program is intended to be student designed so as to meet the personal needs and objectives of the student. Any student may petition for approval of a program not accommodated by any existing majors. The student should consult with the associate dean, who will, in consultation with appropriate members of the faculty, determine if the student’s objective can be met with available faculty and courses. | Students must possess official transcripts from all high schools (secondary schools) attended, secondary school leaving certificates, exit exam results and other academic credentials. The minimum TOEFL score of 72 Internet-based, 200 computer-based , 533 paper-based or 6.0 on the IELTS is required. | Major | Benedictine College |  | Benedictine College | Sarah Fox Linton, Director of International Admission and Retention | 1877 | 1020 North 2nd Street, ATCHISON, Kansas, 66002, +1 913 360 7538 | Benedictine College | Benedictine College, 1020 North 2nd Street, ATCHISON, Kansas, 66002, +1 913 367 5340 | Benedictine College is located in historic Atchison, Kansas, which is a small city on the west bank of the Missouri River, forty-five miles north of Kansas City, twenty miles north of Leavenworth, Kansas, and twenty miles south of St. Joseph, Missouri. The heritage of Benedictine College is rooted in the fifteen hundred year-old tradition of the Benedictine Order and the more recent dedication of the American Catholic church to providing sound general and religious education to its members. Heir to the 1500 years of Benedictine dedication to learning, the Benedictine College missionas a Catholic, Benedictine, liberal arts, residential college is the education of men and women within a community of faith and scholarship. | Yes | Benedictine College has a rich tradition in residential life; residentiality is the fourth pillar in the college?s mission. This tradition stems from St. Benedict, who founded the first universities in Europe and established the first residence halls or dormitories near these monastic centers of education as early as the fifth century. Benedictine priests, brothers, and sisters co-sponsor Benedictine College.Living in residence halls, men and women prepare themselves to become responsible community members through intellectual, spiritual, physical, sensual, and emotional maturation. The cardinal virtues of fortitude, justice, prudence, and temperance, and the theological virtues of faith, hope, and love are taught with the aim of forming a graduate who does the good quickly, easily, and joyfully. There are 6 houses available to juniors and seniors only. Each house can hold three to four occupants. To live in an on-campus house, students must apply at the end of the spring semester. As part of the application process, they must complete a service project in the community and complete a semester of activities for Benedictine College.
154712 | Benedictine College | Major in Mass Communications | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,500 ( Rs 8,97,780 ) a year | Benedictine College | This program is designed to prepare students for entry-level positions in reporting, digital media, public relations, video production, photography, web design, publicity, media production and advertising. The major is also an excellent preparation for graduate study in communications or journalism. | Students must possess official transcripts from all high schools (secondary schools) attended, secondary school leaving certificates, exit exam results and other academic credentials. The minimum TOEFL score of 72 Internet-based, 200 computer-based , 533 paper-based or 6.0 on the IELTS is required. | Major | Benedictine College | The modules are as follows: Mc 115, Introduction to Mass Media, Ar 116, Basic Photography, Mc 128, Layout and Design, Mc 216, News Writing, Mc 307, Basic Broadcasting, Mc 280, Web Design I, Mc 485, Senior Seminar, Plus three hours of practicum, chosen from: Mc 222, Mc 223, Mc 322, Mc 323, News Practicum, Mc 220, Mc 221, Mc 320, Mc 321, Yearbook Practicum, Mc 230, Mc 231, Mc 330, Mc 331, Online News Practicum, Mc 250, Mc 251, Mc 350, Mc 351, Radio Practicum, Electives - 15 hours (a minimum of 12 hours from this list):Ar 216, Graphic Design I, Mc 301, Events Management, Mc 302, Advertising Principles, Mc 303, Public Relations Principles, Mc 310, News Editing, Mc 316, Advanced Reporting/Print, Mc 318, Advanced Broadcast Productions, Mc 341, Feature Writing, Mc 380, Web Design II, Ar 384, Advanced Photography, Mc 398, Special Topics, Mc 475, Mass Media Law and Ethics. | Benedictine College | Sarah Fox Linton, Director of International Admission and Retention | 1877 | 1020 North 2nd Street, ATCHISON, Kansas, 66002, +1 913 360 7538 | Benedictine College | Benedictine College, 1020 North 2nd Street, ATCHISON, Kansas, 66002, +1 913 367 5340 | Benedictine College is located in historic Atchison, Kansas, which is a small city on the west bank of the Missouri River, forty-five miles north of Kansas City, twenty miles north of Leavenworth, Kansas, and twenty miles south of St. Joseph, Missouri. The heritage of Benedictine College is rooted in the fifteen hundred year-old tradition of the Benedictine Order and the more recent dedication of the American Catholic church to providing sound general and religious education to its members. Heir to the 1500 years of Benedictine dedication to learning, the Benedictine College missionas a Catholic, Benedictine, liberal arts, residential college is the education of men and women within a community of faith and scholarship. | Yes | Benedictine College has a rich tradition in residential life; residentiality is the fourth pillar in the college?s mission. This tradition stems from St. Benedict, who founded the first universities in Europe and established the first residence halls or dormitories near these monastic centers of education as early as the fifth century. Benedictine priests, brothers, and sisters co-sponsor Benedictine College.Living in residence halls, men and women prepare themselves to become responsible community members through intellectual, spiritual, physical, sensual, and emotional maturation. The cardinal virtues of fortitude, justice, prudence, and temperance, and the theological virtues of faith, hope, and love are taught with the aim of forming a graduate who does the good quickly, easily, and joyfully. There are 6 houses available to juniors and seniors only. Each house can hold three to four occupants. To live in an on-campus house, students must apply at the end of the spring semester. As part of the application process, they must complete a service project in the community and complete a semester of activities for Benedictine College.
154712 | Benedictine College | Major in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,500 ( Rs 8,97,780 ) a year | Benedictine College | This program prepares students for graduate study, for responsible positions in business, industry, and government, and for teaching positions in secondary and elementary schools. Basic skills and techniques provide for entering a career as an actuary, banker, bio-mathematician, computer programmer, computer scientist, economist, engineer, industrial researcher, lawyer, management consultant, market research analyst, mathematician, mathematics teacher, operations researcher, quality control specialist, statistician, or systems analyst. | Students must possess official transcripts from all high schools (secondary schools) attended, secondary school leaving certificates, exit exam results and other academic credentials. The minimum TOEFL score of 72 Internet-based, 200 computer-based , 533 paper-based or 6.0 on the IELTS is required. | Major | Benedictine College | The modules are as follows: Ma 131, Calculus I, Ma 132, Calculus II, Ma 233, Calculus III, Ma 250, Linear Algebra, Ma 255, Discrete Mathematical Structures I, Ma 290, History of Mathematics (if planning to teach), Ma 315, Probability and Statistics, Ma 356, Modern Algebra I, Ma 360, Modern Algebra II or Ma 480, Introduction to Real Analysis, Ma 493, Directed Research, Six hours of upper-division math electives and Cs 114, Introduction to Computer Science. | Benedictine College | Sarah Fox Linton, Director of International Admission and Retention | 1877 | 1020 North 2nd Street, ATCHISON, Kansas, 66002, +1 913 360 7538 | Benedictine College | Benedictine College, 1020 North 2nd Street, ATCHISON, Kansas, 66002, +1 913 367 5340 | Benedictine College is located in historic Atchison, Kansas, which is a small city on the west bank of the Missouri River, forty-five miles north of Kansas City, twenty miles north of Leavenworth, Kansas, and twenty miles south of St. Joseph, Missouri. The heritage of Benedictine College is rooted in the fifteen hundred year-old tradition of the Benedictine Order and the more recent dedication of the American Catholic church to providing sound general and religious education to its members. Heir to the 1500 years of Benedictine dedication to learning, the Benedictine College missionas a Catholic, Benedictine, liberal arts, residential college is the education of men and women within a community of faith and scholarship. | Yes | Benedictine College has a rich tradition in residential life; residentiality is the fourth pillar in the college?s mission. This tradition stems from St. Benedict, who founded the first universities in Europe and established the first residence halls or dormitories near these monastic centers of education as early as the fifth century. Benedictine priests, brothers, and sisters co-sponsor Benedictine College.Living in residence halls, men and women prepare themselves to become responsible community members through intellectual, spiritual, physical, sensual, and emotional maturation. The cardinal virtues of fortitude, justice, prudence, and temperance, and the theological virtues of faith, hope, and love are taught with the aim of forming a graduate who does the good quickly, easily, and joyfully. There are 6 houses available to juniors and seniors only. Each house can hold three to four occupants. To live in an on-campus house, students must apply at the end of the spring semester. As part of the application process, they must complete a service project in the community and complete a semester of activities for Benedictine College.
154712 | Benedictine College | Major in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,500 ( Rs 8,97,780 ) a year | Benedictine College | This program provide students with the foundation that will allow them to become scientists and practitioners of psychology. Scientific habits are acquired through experimental courses and practica. Professional skills are developed through theoretical and applied courses and internships. These aspects of the curriculum strive to foster a critical understanding of the principles governing human and animal behavior, a practical application of knowledge for addressing individual/social problems, an enlightened professional responsibility for the welfare of others, and respect for human diversity. Successful completion of the scientist/practitioner curriculum allows students to either pursue advanced study in psychology or assume employment in professional settings. | Students must possess official transcripts from all high schools (secondary schools) attended, secondary school leaving certificates, exit exam results and other academic credentials. The minimum TOEFL score of 72 Internet-based, 200 computer-based , 533 paper-based or 6.0 on the IELTS is required. | Major | Benedictine College | Some of the modules are as follows: Py 100, General Psychology (3), Ma 211, Applied Statistics (4), Py 290, Research Methods (3), Py 491, History and Systems of Psychology (3), Experimental Psychology: Choose two from this group (6 hours), Py 350, Research Seminar (3), Py 371, Learning and Memory (3), Py 376, Physiological Psychology (3), Theoretical Psychology: Choose three from this group (9 hours), Py 363, Developmental Psychology I or Py 364, Developmental Psychology II (3), Py 373, Theories of Personality (3), Py 390, Abnormal Psychology (3), Py 482, Social Psychology (3), Applied Psychology: Choose two from this group (6 hours), Py 285, Health Psychology (3), Py 315, Tests and Measurement (3), Py 401, Intro. to Counseling Psychology (3), Py 450, Psychology and Law (3), Ed 220, Psychoeducational Development or Ed 222, Psych. of Indiv with Excep (3). | Benedictine College | Sarah Fox Linton, Director of International Admission and Retention | 1877 | 1020 North 2nd Street, ATCHISON, Kansas, 66002, +1 913 360 7538 | Benedictine College | Benedictine College, 1020 North 2nd Street, ATCHISON, Kansas, 66002, +1 913 367 5340 | Benedictine College is located in historic Atchison, Kansas, which is a small city on the west bank of the Missouri River, forty-five miles north of Kansas City, twenty miles north of Leavenworth, Kansas, and twenty miles south of St. Joseph, Missouri. The heritage of Benedictine College is rooted in the fifteen hundred year-old tradition of the Benedictine Order and the more recent dedication of the American Catholic church to providing sound general and religious education to its members. Heir to the 1500 years of Benedictine dedication to learning, the Benedictine College missionas a Catholic, Benedictine, liberal arts, residential college is the education of men and women within a community of faith and scholarship. | Yes | Benedictine College has a rich tradition in residential life; residentiality is the fourth pillar in the college?s mission. This tradition stems from St. Benedict, who founded the first universities in Europe and established the first residence halls or dormitories near these monastic centers of education as early as the fifth century. Benedictine priests, brothers, and sisters co-sponsor Benedictine College.Living in residence halls, men and women prepare themselves to become responsible community members through intellectual, spiritual, physical, sensual, and emotional maturation. The cardinal virtues of fortitude, justice, prudence, and temperance, and the theological virtues of faith, hope, and love are taught with the aim of forming a graduate who does the good quickly, easily, and joyfully. There are 6 houses available to juniors and seniors only. Each house can hold three to four occupants. To live in an on-campus house, students must apply at the end of the spring semester. As part of the application process, they must complete a service project in the community and complete a semester of activities for Benedictine College.
154712 | Benedictine College | Major in Sociology | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,500 ( Rs 8,97,780 ) a year | Benedictine College |  | Students must possess official transcripts from all high schools (secondary schools) attended, secondary school leaving certificates, exit exam results and other academic credentials. The minimum TOEFL score of 72 Internet-based, 200 computer-based , 533 paper-based or 6.0 on the IELTS is required. | Major | Benedictine College | The modules are as follows: So 101, General Sociology, So 358, Sociological Theory, So 475, Sociological Research Process I, So 476, Sociological Research Process II, A course in Statistics (with advisor approval), Gs 190, Information Literacy, Plus the requirements of one concentration within the major.So 201, Social Problems, So 280, Cultural Anthropology, So 290, World Regional Geography, Cr 302, Juvenile Delinquency or Cr 326, Criminology, So 341, Aging in Contemporary Society, So 351, World Population and Environment, So 353, Marriage and the Family, So 354, Sociology of Race and Ethnicity, So 374, Complex Organizations, So 382, Sociology of Health Care, So 450, Global Cultures and Societies, So 451, Religion in Culture and Society, So 453, Social Stratification, So 482, Social Psychology, So 483, Urban Sociology. | Benedictine College | Sarah Fox Linton, Director of International Admission and Retention | 1877 | 1020 North 2nd Street, ATCHISON, Kansas, 66002, +1 913 360 7538 | Benedictine College | Benedictine College, 1020 North 2nd Street, ATCHISON, Kansas, 66002, +1 913 367 5340 | Benedictine College is located in historic Atchison, Kansas, which is a small city on the west bank of the Missouri River, forty-five miles north of Kansas City, twenty miles north of Leavenworth, Kansas, and twenty miles south of St. Joseph, Missouri. The heritage of Benedictine College is rooted in the fifteen hundred year-old tradition of the Benedictine Order and the more recent dedication of the American Catholic church to providing sound general and religious education to its members. Heir to the 1500 years of Benedictine dedication to learning, the Benedictine College missionas a Catholic, Benedictine, liberal arts, residential college is the education of men and women within a community of faith and scholarship. | Yes | Benedictine College has a rich tradition in residential life; residentiality is the fourth pillar in the college?s mission. This tradition stems from St. Benedict, who founded the first universities in Europe and established the first residence halls or dormitories near these monastic centers of education as early as the fifth century. Benedictine priests, brothers, and sisters co-sponsor Benedictine College.Living in residence halls, men and women prepare themselves to become responsible community members through intellectual, spiritual, physical, sensual, and emotional maturation. The cardinal virtues of fortitude, justice, prudence, and temperance, and the theological virtues of faith, hope, and love are taught with the aim of forming a graduate who does the good quickly, easily, and joyfully. There are 6 houses available to juniors and seniors only. Each house can hold three to four occupants. To live in an on-campus house, students must apply at the end of the spring semester. As part of the application process, they must complete a service project in the community and complete a semester of activities for Benedictine College.
154712 | Benedictine College | Major in Spanish | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,500 ( Rs 8,97,780 ) a year | Benedictine College |  | Students must possess official transcripts from all high schools (secondary schools) attended, secondary school leaving certificates, exit exam results and other academic credentials. The minimum TOEFL score of 72 Internet-based, 200 computer-based , 533 paper-based or 6.0 on the IELTS is required. | Major | Benedictine College | The modules are as follows:Sa 100 Beginning Spanish or Sa 101, Elementary Spanish, Sa 102, Second Semester Spanish, Sa 203, Intermediate Spanish I, Sa 204, Intermediate Spanish II, Sa 304, Introduction to Hispanic Literature and Literary Analysis, Sa 365, Survey of Latin American Literature, Fifteen additional hours of upper-division Spanish courses. | Benedictine College | Sarah Fox Linton, Director of International Admission and Retention | 1877 | 1020 North 2nd Street, ATCHISON, Kansas, 66002, +1 913 360 7538 | Benedictine College | Benedictine College, 1020 North 2nd Street, ATCHISON, Kansas, 66002, +1 913 367 5340 | Benedictine College is located in historic Atchison, Kansas, which is a small city on the west bank of the Missouri River, forty-five miles north of Kansas City, twenty miles north of Leavenworth, Kansas, and twenty miles south of St. Joseph, Missouri. The heritage of Benedictine College is rooted in the fifteen hundred year-old tradition of the Benedictine Order and the more recent dedication of the American Catholic church to providing sound general and religious education to its members. Heir to the 1500 years of Benedictine dedication to learning, the Benedictine College missionas a Catholic, Benedictine, liberal arts, residential college is the education of men and women within a community of faith and scholarship. | Yes | Benedictine College has a rich tradition in residential life; residentiality is the fourth pillar in the college?s mission. This tradition stems from St. Benedict, who founded the first universities in Europe and established the first residence halls or dormitories near these monastic centers of education as early as the fifth century. Benedictine priests, brothers, and sisters co-sponsor Benedictine College.Living in residence halls, men and women prepare themselves to become responsible community members through intellectual, spiritual, physical, sensual, and emotional maturation. The cardinal virtues of fortitude, justice, prudence, and temperance, and the theological virtues of faith, hope, and love are taught with the aim of forming a graduate who does the good quickly, easily, and joyfully. There are 6 houses available to juniors and seniors only. Each house can hold three to four occupants. To live in an on-campus house, students must apply at the end of the spring semester. As part of the application process, they must complete a service project in the community and complete a semester of activities for Benedictine College.
154712 | Benedictine College | Major in Theatre Arts | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,500 ( Rs 8,97,780 ) a year | Benedictine College | This program is designed to meet the needs of students seeking careers in the professional theatre or entrance into graduate study. The pre-professional training is rooted in the great classics of the drama and coupled with fresh and exciting perspectives and interpretations of those works. The department also focuses on the best works by major contemporary dramatists providing students with a well-rounded production experience. Under the theatre arts major students may elect to emphasize performance, technical theatre/design, or theatre arts management. | Students must possess official transcripts from all high schools (secondary schools) attended, secondary school leaving certificates, exit exam results and other academic credentials. The minimum TOEFL score of 72 Internet-based, 200 computer-based , 533 paper-based or 6.0 on the IELTS is required. | Major | Benedictine College | Some of the modules are as follows: Ta 102, Introduction to the Theatre, Ta 125, Fundamentals of Acting B, Ar 121, Drawing or Ar 213, Figure Drawing, Ta 155, Stagecraft, Ta 215, Techniques of Acting, Ta 221, Stage Makeup, Ta/Se 224, Voice and Diction, Ta 322, Scene Design, Ta 354, Lighting Design or Ta 356, Costume Design, Two courses selected from: Ta 381, Theatre History and Literature to 1750, Ta 382, Theatre History and Literature from 1751 to 1950, Ta 383, Modern and Contemporary Theatre, Ta 477, Play Direction, Ta 395, Creative Project Seminar, Ta 495, Senior Creative Project, Plus six hours of Production Arts and nine hours of theatre electives. | Benedictine College | Sarah Fox Linton, Director of International Admission and Retention | 1877 | 1020 North 2nd Street, ATCHISON, Kansas, 66002, +1 913 360 7538 | Benedictine College | Benedictine College, 1020 North 2nd Street, ATCHISON, Kansas, 66002, +1 913 367 5340 | Benedictine College is located in historic Atchison, Kansas, which is a small city on the west bank of the Missouri River, forty-five miles north of Kansas City, twenty miles north of Leavenworth, Kansas, and twenty miles south of St. Joseph, Missouri. The heritage of Benedictine College is rooted in the fifteen hundred year-old tradition of the Benedictine Order and the more recent dedication of the American Catholic church to providing sound general and religious education to its members. Heir to the 1500 years of Benedictine dedication to learning, the Benedictine College missionas a Catholic, Benedictine, liberal arts, residential college is the education of men and women within a community of faith and scholarship. | Yes | Benedictine College has a rich tradition in residential life; residentiality is the fourth pillar in the college?s mission. This tradition stems from St. Benedict, who founded the first universities in Europe and established the first residence halls or dormitories near these monastic centers of education as early as the fifth century. Benedictine priests, brothers, and sisters co-sponsor Benedictine College.Living in residence halls, men and women prepare themselves to become responsible community members through intellectual, spiritual, physical, sensual, and emotional maturation. The cardinal virtues of fortitude, justice, prudence, and temperance, and the theological virtues of faith, hope, and love are taught with the aim of forming a graduate who does the good quickly, easily, and joyfully. There are 6 houses available to juniors and seniors only. Each house can hold three to four occupants. To live in an on-campus house, students must apply at the end of the spring semester. As part of the application process, they must complete a service project in the community and complete a semester of activities for Benedictine College.
154712 | Benedictine College | Major in Theatre Arts Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,500 ( Rs 8,97,780 ) a year | Benedictine College |  | Students must possess official transcripts from all high schools (secondary schools) attended, secondary school leaving certificates, exit exam results and other academic credentials. The minimum TOEFL score of 72 Internet-based, 200 computer-based , 533 paper-based or 6.0 on the IELTS is required. | Major | Benedictine College | Some of the modules are as follows: Ba 383, Principles of Marketing, Fi 390, Principles of Finance, One 400-level elective in Business Administration, Theatre Arts Component, Mc 110, Intro to Visual Communications, Ar 121, Drawing or Ar 213, Figure Drawing or Ar 261, Painting, Ta 102, Introduction to the Theatre, Ta 125, Fundamentals of Acting B, Ta 155, Stagecraft, Ta 221, Stage Makeup, Ta 322, Scene Design, Ta 354, Lighting Design, Ta 356, Costume Design, Ta 477, Play Direction, Two courses selected from En/Ta 381, Theatre History and Literature to 1750, En/Ta 382, Theatre History and Literature from 1751 to 1918, En/Ta 383, Modern and Contemporary Theatre. | Benedictine College | Sarah Fox Linton, Director of International Admission and Retention | 1877 | 1020 North 2nd Street, ATCHISON, Kansas, 66002, +1 913 360 7538 | Benedictine College | Benedictine College, 1020 North 2nd Street, ATCHISON, Kansas, 66002, +1 913 367 5340 | Benedictine College is located in historic Atchison, Kansas, which is a small city on the west bank of the Missouri River, forty-five miles north of Kansas City, twenty miles north of Leavenworth, Kansas, and twenty miles south of St. Joseph, Missouri. The heritage of Benedictine College is rooted in the fifteen hundred year-old tradition of the Benedictine Order and the more recent dedication of the American Catholic church to providing sound general and religious education to its members. Heir to the 1500 years of Benedictine dedication to learning, the Benedictine College missionas a Catholic, Benedictine, liberal arts, residential college is the education of men and women within a community of faith and scholarship. | Yes | Benedictine College has a rich tradition in residential life; residentiality is the fourth pillar in the college?s mission. This tradition stems from St. Benedict, who founded the first universities in Europe and established the first residence halls or dormitories near these monastic centers of education as early as the fifth century. Benedictine priests, brothers, and sisters co-sponsor Benedictine College.Living in residence halls, men and women prepare themselves to become responsible community members through intellectual, spiritual, physical, sensual, and emotional maturation. The cardinal virtues of fortitude, justice, prudence, and temperance, and the theological virtues of faith, hope, and love are taught with the aim of forming a graduate who does the good quickly, easily, and joyfully. There are 6 houses available to juniors and seniors only. Each house can hold three to four occupants. To live in an on-campus house, students must apply at the end of the spring semester. As part of the application process, they must complete a service project in the community and complete a semester of activities for Benedictine College.
154712 | Benedictine College | Major in Theatre Arts Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,500 ( Rs 8,97,780 ) a year | Benedictine College |  | Students must possess official transcripts from all high schools (secondary schools) attended, secondary school leaving certificates, exit exam results and other academic credentials. The minimum TOEFL score of 72 Internet-based, 200 computer-based , 533 paper-based or 6.0 on the IELTS is required. | Major | Benedictine College | Some of the modules are as follows: Ba 383, Principles of Marketing, Fi 390, Principles of Finance, One 400-level elective in Business Administration, Theatre Arts Component, Mc 110, Intro to Visual Communications, Ar 121, Drawing or Ar 213, Figure Drawing or Ar 261, Painting, Ta 102, Introduction to the Theatre, Ta 125, Fundamentals of Acting B, Ta 155, Stagecraft, Ta 221, Stage Makeup, Ta 322, Scene Design, Ta 354, Lighting Design, Ta 356, Costume Design, Ta 477, Play Direction, Two courses selected from En/Ta 381, Theatre History and Literature to 1750, En/Ta 382, Theatre History and Literature from 1751 to 1918, En/Ta 383, Modern and Contemporary Theatre. | Benedictine College | Sarah Fox Linton, Director of International Admission and Retention | 1877 | 1020 North 2nd Street, ATCHISON, Kansas, 66002, +1 913 360 7538 | Benedictine College | Benedictine College, 1020 North 2nd Street, ATCHISON, Kansas, 66002, +1 913 367 5340 | Benedictine College is located in historic Atchison, Kansas, which is a small city on the west bank of the Missouri River, forty-five miles north of Kansas City, twenty miles north of Leavenworth, Kansas, and twenty miles south of St. Joseph, Missouri. The heritage of Benedictine College is rooted in the fifteen hundred year-old tradition of the Benedictine Order and the more recent dedication of the American Catholic church to providing sound general and religious education to its members. Heir to the 1500 years of Benedictine dedication to learning, the Benedictine College missionas a Catholic, Benedictine, liberal arts, residential college is the education of men and women within a community of faith and scholarship. | Yes | Benedictine College has a rich tradition in residential life; residentiality is the fourth pillar in the college?s mission. This tradition stems from St. Benedict, who founded the first universities in Europe and established the first residence halls or dormitories near these monastic centers of education as early as the fifth century. Benedictine priests, brothers, and sisters co-sponsor Benedictine College.Living in residence halls, men and women prepare themselves to become responsible community members through intellectual, spiritual, physical, sensual, and emotional maturation. The cardinal virtues of fortitude, justice, prudence, and temperance, and the theological virtues of faith, hope, and love are taught with the aim of forming a graduate who does the good quickly, easily, and joyfully. There are 6 houses available to juniors and seniors only. Each house can hold three to four occupants. To live in an on-campus house, students must apply at the end of the spring semester. As part of the application process, they must complete a service project in the community and complete a semester of activities for Benedictine College.
154712 | Benedictine College | Major in Theology | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,500 ( Rs 8,97,780 ) a year | Benedictine College |  | Students must possess official transcripts from all high schools (secondary schools) attended, secondary school leaving certificates, exit exam results and other academic credentials. The minimum TOEFL score of 72 Internet-based, 200 computer-based , 533 paper-based or 6.0 on the IELTS is required. | Major | Benedictine College | Some of the modules are as follows: Th 101, Introduction to Theology, Th 200, Christian Moral Life, Th 450, Seminar, 3 hours Old Testament Studies. One course chosen from:Th 210, Old Testament I: Pentateuch, Th 315, Old Testament II: Wisdom Literature, 3 hours – New Testament Studies. One course chosen from:Th 240, New Testament I: Synoptic Gospels, Th 350, New Testament II: Pauline Literature, 3 hours – Historical Studies. One course chosen from: Th 390, History of the Catholic Church I, Th 395, History of the Catholic Church II, 3 hours - Ecumenical Studies. One course chosen from: Th 365, Introduction to World Religions, Th 410, To the East and Back: Inter-Religious Dialogue, Th 420, The Protestant Tradition, 3 hours - Christian Life Studies. One course chosen from: Th 320, Sacraments and Liturgy, Th 330, Christian Marriage: Catholic Perspectives, Th 370, Catholic Social Teaching, Th 375, Benedictine Spirituality, 3 hours - Doctrinal Studies. | Benedictine College | Sarah Fox Linton, Director of International Admission and Retention | 1877 | 1020 North 2nd Street, ATCHISON, Kansas, 66002, +1 913 360 7538 | Benedictine College | Benedictine College, 1020 North 2nd Street, ATCHISON, Kansas, 66002, +1 913 367 5340 | Benedictine College is located in historic Atchison, Kansas, which is a small city on the west bank of the Missouri River, forty-five miles north of Kansas City, twenty miles north of Leavenworth, Kansas, and twenty miles south of St. Joseph, Missouri. The heritage of Benedictine College is rooted in the fifteen hundred year-old tradition of the Benedictine Order and the more recent dedication of the American Catholic church to providing sound general and religious education to its members. Heir to the 1500 years of Benedictine dedication to learning, the Benedictine College missionas a Catholic, Benedictine, liberal arts, residential college is the education of men and women within a community of faith and scholarship. | Yes | Benedictine College has a rich tradition in residential life; residentiality is the fourth pillar in the college?s mission. This tradition stems from St. Benedict, who founded the first universities in Europe and established the first residence halls or dormitories near these monastic centers of education as early as the fifth century. Benedictine priests, brothers, and sisters co-sponsor Benedictine College.Living in residence halls, men and women prepare themselves to become responsible community members through intellectual, spiritual, physical, sensual, and emotional maturation. The cardinal virtues of fortitude, justice, prudence, and temperance, and the theological virtues of faith, hope, and love are taught with the aim of forming a graduate who does the good quickly, easily, and joyfully. There are 6 houses available to juniors and seniors only. Each house can hold three to four occupants. To live in an on-campus house, students must apply at the end of the spring semester. As part of the application process, they must complete a service project in the community and complete a semester of activities for Benedictine College.
154712 | Benedictine College | Major in Theology/Secondary Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,500 ( Rs 8,97,780 ) a year | Benedictine College | This program is designed to prepare theology graduates to become outstanding high school theology teachers. Throughout courses, associated field experiences, and culminating with a 12-week supervised teaching internship in a Catholic high school, graduates will demonstrate a mastery of theology content as well as pedagogical competency as a beginning teacher. Although this program does not qualify for Kansas state teacher licensure, graduates will nevertheless meet the same high standards required of all teacher education program candidates. | Students must possess official transcripts from all high schools (secondary schools) attended, secondary school leaving certificates, exit exam results and other academic credentials. The minimum TOEFL score of 72 Internet-based, 200 computer-based , 533 paper-based or 6.0 on the IELTS is required. | Major | Benedictine College |  | Benedictine College | Sarah Fox Linton, Director of International Admission and Retention | 1877 | 1020 North 2nd Street, ATCHISON, Kansas, 66002, +1 913 360 7538 | Benedictine College | Benedictine College, 1020 North 2nd Street, ATCHISON, Kansas, 66002, +1 913 367 5340 | Benedictine College is located in historic Atchison, Kansas, which is a small city on the west bank of the Missouri River, forty-five miles north of Kansas City, twenty miles north of Leavenworth, Kansas, and twenty miles south of St. Joseph, Missouri. The heritage of Benedictine College is rooted in the fifteen hundred year-old tradition of the Benedictine Order and the more recent dedication of the American Catholic church to providing sound general and religious education to its members. Heir to the 1500 years of Benedictine dedication to learning, the Benedictine College missionas a Catholic, Benedictine, liberal arts, residential college is the education of men and women within a community of faith and scholarship. | Yes | Benedictine College has a rich tradition in residential life; residentiality is the fourth pillar in the college?s mission. This tradition stems from St. Benedict, who founded the first universities in Europe and established the first residence halls or dormitories near these monastic centers of education as early as the fifth century. Benedictine priests, brothers, and sisters co-sponsor Benedictine College.Living in residence halls, men and women prepare themselves to become responsible community members through intellectual, spiritual, physical, sensual, and emotional maturation. The cardinal virtues of fortitude, justice, prudence, and temperance, and the theological virtues of faith, hope, and love are taught with the aim of forming a graduate who does the good quickly, easily, and joyfully. There are 6 houses available to juniors and seniors only. Each house can hold three to four occupants. To live in an on-campus house, students must apply at the end of the spring semester. As part of the application process, they must complete a service project in the community and complete a semester of activities for Benedictine College.
154712 | Benedictine College | Major in Youth Ministry | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,500 ( Rs 8,97,780 ) a year | Benedictine College | This program is designed for persons who wish to become equipped professionally for a career in youth ministry. It combines a concentration of content courses from the Theology Department with courses that deepen one’s understanding of the human person drawn from Psychology, Philosophy, and Sociology. | Students must possess official transcripts from all high schools (secondary schools) attended, secondary school leaving certificates, exit exam results and other academic credentials. The minimum TOEFL score of 72 Internet-based, 200 computer-based , 533 paper-based or 6.0 on the IELTS is required. | Major | Benedictine College | Some of the modules are as follows: Th 101, Introduction to Theology, Th 200, Christian Moral Life, Ym 380, Themes in Youth Ministry I, Ym 385, Themes in Youth Ministry II, Ym 479, Supervised Internship in Youth Ministry (1–4 hours), 3 hours - Old Testament Studies. One course chosen from: Th 210, Old Testament I: Pentateuch, Th 315, Old Testament II: Wisdom Literature, 3 hours - New Testament Studies. One course chosen from:Th 240, New Testament I: Synoptic Gospels, Th 350, New Testament II: Pauline Literature, 3 hours – Historical Studies. One course chosen from:Th 390, History of the Catholic Church I, Th 395, History of the Catholic Church II, 3 hours - Ecumenical Studies. One course chosen from:Th 365, Introduction to World Religions, Th 410, To the East and Back: Inter-Religious Dialogue, Th 420, The Protestant Tradition, 3 hours - Evangelization Studies, Th 345, Theology of Vatican II, Ym 430, Religious Communication, Ym 460, Contemporary Religious Education, Six hours of electives (note: any theology or youth ministry course may count as an elective), Required Interdisciplinary Courses:Py 100, General Psychology, Py 364, Developmental Psychology II, Py 401, Introduction to Counseling Psychology, Py 482, Social Psychology, Ph 325, Ethics, One course chosen from:So 201, Social Problems | Benedictine College | Sarah Fox Linton, Director of International Admission and Retention | 1877 | 1020 North 2nd Street, ATCHISON, Kansas, 66002, +1 913 360 7538 | Benedictine College | Benedictine College, 1020 North 2nd Street, ATCHISON, Kansas, 66002, +1 913 367 5340 | Benedictine College is located in historic Atchison, Kansas, which is a small city on the west bank of the Missouri River, forty-five miles north of Kansas City, twenty miles north of Leavenworth, Kansas, and twenty miles south of St. Joseph, Missouri. The heritage of Benedictine College is rooted in the fifteen hundred year-old tradition of the Benedictine Order and the more recent dedication of the American Catholic church to providing sound general and religious education to its members. Heir to the 1500 years of Benedictine dedication to learning, the Benedictine College missionas a Catholic, Benedictine, liberal arts, residential college is the education of men and women within a community of faith and scholarship. | Yes | Benedictine College has a rich tradition in residential life; residentiality is the fourth pillar in the college?s mission. This tradition stems from St. Benedict, who founded the first universities in Europe and established the first residence halls or dormitories near these monastic centers of education as early as the fifth century. Benedictine priests, brothers, and sisters co-sponsor Benedictine College.Living in residence halls, men and women prepare themselves to become responsible community members through intellectual, spiritual, physical, sensual, and emotional maturation. The cardinal virtues of fortitude, justice, prudence, and temperance, and the theological virtues of faith, hope, and love are taught with the aim of forming a graduate who does the good quickly, easily, and joyfully. There are 6 houses available to juniors and seniors only. Each house can hold three to four occupants. To live in an on-campus house, students must apply at the end of the spring semester. As part of the application process, they must complete a service project in the community and complete a semester of activities for Benedictine College.
154712 | Benedictine College | Professional Major in Philosophy | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,500 ( Rs 8,97,780 ) a year | Benedictine College | This program is intended to give the student some experience in asking and answering fundamental questions, namely, those questions about God, man, and the world which emerge from direct human experience or from reflection on the various disciplines through which man has organized his experience. | Students must possess official transcripts from all high schools (secondary schools) attended, secondary school leaving certificates, exit exam results and other academic credentials. The minimum TOEFL score of 72 Internet-based, 200 computer-based , 533 paper-based or 6.0 on the IELTS is required. | Major | Benedictine College | Some of the modules are as follows: Ph 101, Logic, Ph 231, Philosophy of Nature, Ph 255, Philosophical Psychology, Ph 325, Ethics, Ph 373, Metaphysics, Ph 374, Natural Theology, Plus one course in early philosophy, chosen from: Ph 471, Ancient Philosophy, Ph 472, Medieval Philosophy, Ph 475, Islamic Philosophy, Plus one course in later philosophy, chosen from: Ph 473, Early Modern Philosophy, Ph 476, Modern Continental Philosophy, Ph 477, Modern Anglo-American Philosophy. | Benedictine College | Sarah Fox Linton, Director of International Admission and Retention | 1877 | 1020 North 2nd Street, ATCHISON, Kansas, 66002, +1 913 360 7538 | Benedictine College | Benedictine College, 1020 North 2nd Street, ATCHISON, Kansas, 66002, +1 913 367 5340 | Benedictine College is located in historic Atchison, Kansas, which is a small city on the west bank of the Missouri River, forty-five miles north of Kansas City, twenty miles north of Leavenworth, Kansas, and twenty miles south of St. Joseph, Missouri. The heritage of Benedictine College is rooted in the fifteen hundred year-old tradition of the Benedictine Order and the more recent dedication of the American Catholic church to providing sound general and religious education to its members. Heir to the 1500 years of Benedictine dedication to learning, the Benedictine College missionas a Catholic, Benedictine, liberal arts, residential college is the education of men and women within a community of faith and scholarship. | Yes | Benedictine College has a rich tradition in residential life; residentiality is the fourth pillar in the college?s mission. This tradition stems from St. Benedict, who founded the first universities in Europe and established the first residence halls or dormitories near these monastic centers of education as early as the fifth century. Benedictine priests, brothers, and sisters co-sponsor Benedictine College.Living in residence halls, men and women prepare themselves to become responsible community members through intellectual, spiritual, physical, sensual, and emotional maturation. The cardinal virtues of fortitude, justice, prudence, and temperance, and the theological virtues of faith, hope, and love are taught with the aim of forming a graduate who does the good quickly, easily, and joyfully. There are 6 houses available to juniors and seniors only. Each house can hold three to four occupants. To live in an on-campus house, students must apply at the end of the spring semester. As part of the application process, they must complete a service project in the community and complete a semester of activities for Benedictine College.
154721 | Bethany College | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Accounting | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,565 ( Rs 9,46,813 ) per semester | Bethany College | This program emphasizes generally accepted accounting practices, technical accounting material, financial analysis, and economic analysis in order to provide students with the ability to understand and function in the business world. | Students are required to take either the SAT Reasoning Test of the College Entrance Examination Board or the examination of the American College Test (ACT) Program for the admission to the college. They must have a minimum TOEFL score of at least 500 (173 computer-based). | Bachelor degree | Bethany College | The modules are: ECON 162 Principles of Macroeconomics, ECON 163 Principles of Microeconomics, ECON 302 Intermediate Macroeconomics, ACCT 202 Financial Accounting, ACCT 203 Managerial Accounting, MATH 201 or MATH 205 Calculus I or Applied Calculus, MATH 281 Statistical Methods I, MATH 282 Statistical Methods II, ACCT 222 Financial Accounting, ACCT 312 Managerial Finance, ACCT 313 Intermediate Accounting I, ACCT 314 Intermediate Accounting II, ACCT 332 Business Law, ACCT 350 Income Tax Accounting, ACCT 361 Financial Auditing, ACCT 425 Cost Accumulation and Control, ACCT 435 Advanced Accounting, ACCT 478 Senior Seminar, ACCT 490 Senior Project, ECON 280 Managerial Economics, ECON 290 Principles of Marketing, ECON 350 Business Cycles and Forecasting, PSYCH 287 Organizations and Human Behavior, ECON 287 or BUSA 287 Organizations and Human Behavior. | Bethany College |  | 850 | BETHANY, West Virginia, 26032, +1 304 829 7000 | Bethany College | Bethany College, BETHANY, West Virginia, 26032, +1 304 829 7000 | Bethany, a small college of national distinction, was founded March 2, 1840. Bethany&#39;s 1,300-acre campus is located in the northern panhandle of West Virginia in the foothills of the Allegheny Mountains. Founded by Alexander Campbell, who provided the land and funds for the first building and served as the first president, Bethany has been a four-year private liberal arts college affiliated with the Christian Church (Disciples of Christ), since its inception. For nearly170 years, Bethany College has been a highly contemporary institution based in the tradition of the liberal arts. The program of classical liberal arts education prepares students for a lifetime of work and a life of significance. Bethany places particular emphasis on leadership and incorporates pre-professional education in dentistry, engineering, law, medicine, physical therapy, public administration, theology and veterinary medicine. Teaching and learning form the mission of Bethany College. Central to this broad purpose is providing a liberal arts education for students, including the preparation of professionals, in an atmosphere of study, work, and service. Bethany College is an academic community founded on the close interaction between students and faculty in the educational process. Bethany College values intellectual rigor and freedom, diversity of thought and lifestyle, personal growth within a community context, and responsible engagement with public issues. | Yes | The college provides on-campus housing for approximately 800 students. The goal of the Residence Life at Bethany College is to provide the students with an atmosphere that fosters a sense of learning and growth, while offering an environment that is both safe and secure. Additionally, it is the aim to promote campus involvement and the development of student relationships. Access to residence areas is limited to residents and their escorted guests. All residents are issued a key or key card for personal access. A resident must accompany all guests entering a residence hall. Every residence hall room is equipped with local phone service with voicemail, cable TV service, and an Ethernet/High Speed Internet connection. Other amenities in residence hall common areas include laundry rooms and lounges.
154721 | Bethany College | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Communication - Advertising | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,565 ( Rs 9,46,813 ) per semester | Bethany College | This program aims to provide all students with the opportunity to gain an understanding of the principles, processes, and practices of human communication through a series of foundation courses. These courses are designed to assist in the preparation for careers in law, teaching, business, and other related fields. | Students are required to take either the SAT Reasoning Test of the College Entrance Examination Board or the examination of the American College Test (ACT) Program for the admission to the college. They must have a minimum TOEFL score of at least 500 (173 computer-based). | Bachelor degree | Bethany College | The modules are: COMM 101 Introduction to Mass Communication, COMM 102 Human Communication, COMM 104 Visual Communication, COMM 105 Digital Skills and Information Gathering, COMM 201 Media Writing, COMM 304 Media Law, COMM 306 Feature Writing, COMM 403 International Communication, COMM 420 Professional Internship, COMM 490 Senior Project, COMM 347 Communication Ethics, ECON 290 Principles of Marketing, ACCT 202 Financial Accounting, COMM 203 Principles of Advertising, COMM 205 Principles of Graphic Design, COMM 407 Advertising Campaign Practice. | Bethany College |  | 850 | BETHANY, West Virginia, 26032, +1 304 829 7000 | Bethany College | Bethany College, BETHANY, West Virginia, 26032, +1 304 829 7000 | Bethany, a small college of national distinction, was founded March 2, 1840. Bethany&#39;s 1,300-acre campus is located in the northern panhandle of West Virginia in the foothills of the Allegheny Mountains. Founded by Alexander Campbell, who provided the land and funds for the first building and served as the first president, Bethany has been a four-year private liberal arts college affiliated with the Christian Church (Disciples of Christ), since its inception. For nearly170 years, Bethany College has been a highly contemporary institution based in the tradition of the liberal arts. The program of classical liberal arts education prepares students for a lifetime of work and a life of significance. Bethany places particular emphasis on leadership and incorporates pre-professional education in dentistry, engineering, law, medicine, physical therapy, public administration, theology and veterinary medicine. Teaching and learning form the mission of Bethany College. Central to this broad purpose is providing a liberal arts education for students, including the preparation of professionals, in an atmosphere of study, work, and service. Bethany College is an academic community founded on the close interaction between students and faculty in the educational process. Bethany College values intellectual rigor and freedom, diversity of thought and lifestyle, personal growth within a community context, and responsible engagement with public issues. | Yes | The college provides on-campus housing for approximately 800 students. The goal of the Residence Life at Bethany College is to provide the students with an atmosphere that fosters a sense of learning and growth, while offering an environment that is both safe and secure. Additionally, it is the aim to promote campus involvement and the development of student relationships. Access to residence areas is limited to residents and their escorted guests. All residents are issued a key or key card for personal access. A resident must accompany all guests entering a residence hall. Every residence hall room is equipped with local phone service with voicemail, cable TV service, and an Ethernet/High Speed Internet connection. Other amenities in residence hall common areas include laundry rooms and lounges.
154721 | Bethany College | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Communication - Documentary Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,565 ( Rs 9,46,813 ) per semester | Bethany College | This program aims to provide all students with the opportunity to gain an understanding of the principles, processes, and practices of human communication through a series of foundation courses. These courses are designed to assist in the preparation for careers in law, teaching, business, and other related fields. | Students are required to take either the SAT Reasoning Test of the College Entrance Examination Board or the examination of the American College Test (ACT) Program for the admission to the college. They must have a minimum TOEFL score of at least 500 (173 computer-based). | Bachelor degree | Bethany College | The modules are: COMM 101 Introduction to Mass Communication, COMM 102 Human Communication, COMM 104 Visual Communication, COMM 105 Digital Skills and Information Gathering, COMM 201 Media Writing, COMM 304 Media Law, COMM 306 Feature Writing, COMM 403 International Communication, COMM 420 Professional Internship, COMM 490 Senior Project, COMM 347 Communication Ethics, ECON 290 Principles of Marketing, ACCT 202 Financial Accounting, COMM 211 The Documentary Tradition, COMM 308 Sight, Sound, and Motion, COMM 411 Documenting Human Experiences. | Bethany College |  | 850 | BETHANY, West Virginia, 26032, +1 304 829 7000 | Bethany College | Bethany College, BETHANY, West Virginia, 26032, +1 304 829 7000 | Bethany, a small college of national distinction, was founded March 2, 1840. Bethany&#39;s 1,300-acre campus is located in the northern panhandle of West Virginia in the foothills of the Allegheny Mountains. Founded by Alexander Campbell, who provided the land and funds for the first building and served as the first president, Bethany has been a four-year private liberal arts college affiliated with the Christian Church (Disciples of Christ), since its inception. For nearly170 years, Bethany College has been a highly contemporary institution based in the tradition of the liberal arts. The program of classical liberal arts education prepares students for a lifetime of work and a life of significance. Bethany places particular emphasis on leadership and incorporates pre-professional education in dentistry, engineering, law, medicine, physical therapy, public administration, theology and veterinary medicine. Teaching and learning form the mission of Bethany College. Central to this broad purpose is providing a liberal arts education for students, including the preparation of professionals, in an atmosphere of study, work, and service. Bethany College is an academic community founded on the close interaction between students and faculty in the educational process. Bethany College values intellectual rigor and freedom, diversity of thought and lifestyle, personal growth within a community context, and responsible engagement with public issues. | Yes | The college provides on-campus housing for approximately 800 students. The goal of the Residence Life at Bethany College is to provide the students with an atmosphere that fosters a sense of learning and growth, while offering an environment that is both safe and secure. Additionally, it is the aim to promote campus involvement and the development of student relationships. Access to residence areas is limited to residents and their escorted guests. All residents are issued a key or key card for personal access. A resident must accompany all guests entering a residence hall. Every residence hall room is equipped with local phone service with voicemail, cable TV service, and an Ethernet/High Speed Internet connection. Other amenities in residence hall common areas include laundry rooms and lounges.
154721 | Bethany College | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Communication - Electronic Media | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,565 ( Rs 9,46,813 ) per semester | Bethany College | This program aims to provide all students with the opportunity to gain an understanding of the principles, processes, and practices of human communication through a series of foundation courses. These courses are designed to assist in the preparation for careers in law, teaching, business, and other related fields. | Students are required to take either the SAT Reasoning Test of the College Entrance Examination Board or the examination of the American College Test (ACT) Program for the admission to the college. They must have a minimum TOEFL score of at least 500 (173 computer-based). | Bachelor degree | Bethany College | The modules are: COMM 101 Introduction to Mass Communication, COMM 102 Human Communication, COMM 104 Visual Communication, COMM 105 Digital Skills and Information Gathering, COMM 201 Media Writing, COMM 304 Media Law, COMM 306 Feature Writing, COMM 403 International Communication, COMM 420 Professional Internship, COMM 490 Senior Project, COMM 347 Communication Ethics, ECON 290 Principles of Marketing, ACCT 202 Financial Accounting, COMM 208 Principles of Broadcasting and News Media, COMM 218 Audio-Video Performance and Production, COMM 318 Tele media Programming and Management. | Bethany College |  | 850 | BETHANY, West Virginia, 26032, +1 304 829 7000 | Bethany College | Bethany College, BETHANY, West Virginia, 26032, +1 304 829 7000 | Bethany, a small college of national distinction, was founded March 2, 1840. Bethany&#39;s 1,300-acre campus is located in the northern panhandle of West Virginia in the foothills of the Allegheny Mountains. Founded by Alexander Campbell, who provided the land and funds for the first building and served as the first president, Bethany has been a four-year private liberal arts college affiliated with the Christian Church (Disciples of Christ), since its inception. For nearly170 years, Bethany College has been a highly contemporary institution based in the tradition of the liberal arts. The program of classical liberal arts education prepares students for a lifetime of work and a life of significance. Bethany places particular emphasis on leadership and incorporates pre-professional education in dentistry, engineering, law, medicine, physical therapy, public administration, theology and veterinary medicine. Teaching and learning form the mission of Bethany College. Central to this broad purpose is providing a liberal arts education for students, including the preparation of professionals, in an atmosphere of study, work, and service. Bethany College is an academic community founded on the close interaction between students and faculty in the educational process. Bethany College values intellectual rigor and freedom, diversity of thought and lifestyle, personal growth within a community context, and responsible engagement with public issues. | Yes | The college provides on-campus housing for approximately 800 students. The goal of the Residence Life at Bethany College is to provide the students with an atmosphere that fosters a sense of learning and growth, while offering an environment that is both safe and secure. Additionally, it is the aim to promote campus involvement and the development of student relationships. Access to residence areas is limited to residents and their escorted guests. All residents are issued a key or key card for personal access. A resident must accompany all guests entering a residence hall. Every residence hall room is equipped with local phone service with voicemail, cable TV service, and an Ethernet/High Speed Internet connection. Other amenities in residence hall common areas include laundry rooms and lounges.
154721 | Bethany College | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Communication - Graphics | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,565 ( Rs 9,46,813 ) per semester | Bethany College | This program aims to provide all students with the opportunity to gain an understanding of the principles, processes, and practices of human communication through a series of foundation courses. These courses are designed to assist in the preparation for careers in law, teaching, business, and other related fields. | Students are required to take either the SAT Reasoning Test of the College Entrance Examination Board or the examination of the American College Test (ACT) Program for the admission to the college. They must have a minimum TOEFL score of at least 500 (173 computer-based). | Bachelor degree | Bethany College | The modules are: COMM 101 Introduction to Mass Communication, COMM 102 Human Communication, COMM 104 Visual Communication, COMM 105 Digital Skills and Information Gathering, COMM 201 Media Writing, COMM 304 Media Law, COMM 306 Feature Writing, COMM 403 International Communication, COMM 420 Professional Internship, COMM 490 Senior Project, COMM 347 Communication Ethics, ECON 290 Principles of Marketing, ACCT 202 Financial Accounting, COMM 205 Principles of Graphic Design, COMM 315 Design Application, COMM 408 Graphic Design Practice. | Bethany College |  | 850 | BETHANY, West Virginia, 26032, +1 304 829 7000 | Bethany College | Bethany College, BETHANY, West Virginia, 26032, +1 304 829 7000 | Bethany, a small college of national distinction, was founded March 2, 1840. Bethany&#39;s 1,300-acre campus is located in the northern panhandle of West Virginia in the foothills of the Allegheny Mountains. Founded by Alexander Campbell, who provided the land and funds for the first building and served as the first president, Bethany has been a four-year private liberal arts college affiliated with the Christian Church (Disciples of Christ), since its inception. For nearly170 years, Bethany College has been a highly contemporary institution based in the tradition of the liberal arts. The program of classical liberal arts education prepares students for a lifetime of work and a life of significance. Bethany places particular emphasis on leadership and incorporates pre-professional education in dentistry, engineering, law, medicine, physical therapy, public administration, theology and veterinary medicine. Teaching and learning form the mission of Bethany College. Central to this broad purpose is providing a liberal arts education for students, including the preparation of professionals, in an atmosphere of study, work, and service. Bethany College is an academic community founded on the close interaction between students and faculty in the educational process. Bethany College values intellectual rigor and freedom, diversity of thought and lifestyle, personal growth within a community context, and responsible engagement with public issues. | Yes | The college provides on-campus housing for approximately 800 students. The goal of the Residence Life at Bethany College is to provide the students with an atmosphere that fosters a sense of learning and growth, while offering an environment that is both safe and secure. Additionally, it is the aim to promote campus involvement and the development of student relationships. Access to residence areas is limited to residents and their escorted guests. All residents are issued a key or key card for personal access. A resident must accompany all guests entering a residence hall. Every residence hall room is equipped with local phone service with voicemail, cable TV service, and an Ethernet/High Speed Internet connection. Other amenities in residence hall common areas include laundry rooms and lounges.
154721 | Bethany College | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Communication - Print | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,565 ( Rs 9,46,813 ) per semester | Bethany College | This program aims to provide all students with the opportunity to gain an understanding of the principles, processes, and practices of human communication through a series of foundation courses. These courses are designed to assist in the preparation for careers in law, teaching, business, and other related fields. | Students are required to take either the SAT Reasoning Test of the College Entrance Examination Board or the examination of the American College Test (ACT) Program for the admission to the college. They must have a minimum TOEFL score of at least 500 (173 computer-based). | Bachelor degree | Bethany College | The modules are: COMM 101 Introduction to Mass Communication, COMM 102 Human Communication, COMM 104 Visual Communication, COMM 105 Digital Skills and Information Gathering, COMM 201 Media Writing, COMM 304 Media Law, COMM 306 Feature Writing, COMM 403 International Communication, COMM 420 Professional Internship, COMM 490 Senior Project, COMM 347 Communication Ethics, ECON 290 Principles of Marketing, ACCT 202 Financial Accounting, COMM 202 Copy Editing, COMM 305 Feature Writing, COMM 309 Newspaper Reporting. | Bethany College |  | 850 | BETHANY, West Virginia, 26032, +1 304 829 7000 | Bethany College | Bethany College, BETHANY, West Virginia, 26032, +1 304 829 7000 | Bethany, a small college of national distinction, was founded March 2, 1840. Bethany&#39;s 1,300-acre campus is located in the northern panhandle of West Virginia in the foothills of the Allegheny Mountains. Founded by Alexander Campbell, who provided the land and funds for the first building and served as the first president, Bethany has been a four-year private liberal arts college affiliated with the Christian Church (Disciples of Christ), since its inception. For nearly170 years, Bethany College has been a highly contemporary institution based in the tradition of the liberal arts. The program of classical liberal arts education prepares students for a lifetime of work and a life of significance. Bethany places particular emphasis on leadership and incorporates pre-professional education in dentistry, engineering, law, medicine, physical therapy, public administration, theology and veterinary medicine. Teaching and learning form the mission of Bethany College. Central to this broad purpose is providing a liberal arts education for students, including the preparation of professionals, in an atmosphere of study, work, and service. Bethany College is an academic community founded on the close interaction between students and faculty in the educational process. Bethany College values intellectual rigor and freedom, diversity of thought and lifestyle, personal growth within a community context, and responsible engagement with public issues. | Yes | The college provides on-campus housing for approximately 800 students. The goal of the Residence Life at Bethany College is to provide the students with an atmosphere that fosters a sense of learning and growth, while offering an environment that is both safe and secure. Additionally, it is the aim to promote campus involvement and the development of student relationships. Access to residence areas is limited to residents and their escorted guests. All residents are issued a key or key card for personal access. A resident must accompany all guests entering a residence hall. Every residence hall room is equipped with local phone service with voicemail, cable TV service, and an Ethernet/High Speed Internet connection. Other amenities in residence hall common areas include laundry rooms and lounges.
154721 | Bethany College | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Communication - Public Relations | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,565 ( Rs 9,46,813 ) per semester | Bethany College | This program aims to provide all students with the opportunity to gain an understanding of the principles, processes, and practices of human communication through a series of foundation courses. These courses are designed to assist in the preparation for careers in law, teaching, business, and other related fields. | Students are required to take either the SAT Reasoning Test of the College Entrance Examination Board or the examination of the American College Test (ACT) Program for the admission to the college. They must have a minimum TOEFL score of at least 500 (173 computer-based). | Bachelor degree | Bethany College | The modules are: COMM 101 Introduction to Mass Communication, COMM 102 Human Communication, COMM 104 Visual Communication, COMM 105 Digital Skills and Information Gathering, COMM 201 Media Writing, COMM 304 Media Law, COMM 306 Feature Writing, COMM 403 International Communication, COMM 420 Professional Internship, COMM 490 Senior Project, COMM 347 Communication Ethics, ECON 290 Principles of Marketing, ACCT 202 Financial Accounting, COMM 202 Copy Editing, COMM 204 Principles of Public Relations, COMM 405 Public Relations Campaign Practice. | Bethany College |  | 850 | BETHANY, West Virginia, 26032, +1 304 829 7000 | Bethany College | Bethany College, BETHANY, West Virginia, 26032, +1 304 829 7000 | Bethany, a small college of national distinction, was founded March 2, 1840. Bethany&#39;s 1,300-acre campus is located in the northern panhandle of West Virginia in the foothills of the Allegheny Mountains. Founded by Alexander Campbell, who provided the land and funds for the first building and served as the first president, Bethany has been a four-year private liberal arts college affiliated with the Christian Church (Disciples of Christ), since its inception. For nearly170 years, Bethany College has been a highly contemporary institution based in the tradition of the liberal arts. The program of classical liberal arts education prepares students for a lifetime of work and a life of significance. Bethany places particular emphasis on leadership and incorporates pre-professional education in dentistry, engineering, law, medicine, physical therapy, public administration, theology and veterinary medicine. Teaching and learning form the mission of Bethany College. Central to this broad purpose is providing a liberal arts education for students, including the preparation of professionals, in an atmosphere of study, work, and service. Bethany College is an academic community founded on the close interaction between students and faculty in the educational process. Bethany College values intellectual rigor and freedom, diversity of thought and lifestyle, personal growth within a community context, and responsible engagement with public issues. | Yes | The college provides on-campus housing for approximately 800 students. The goal of the Residence Life at Bethany College is to provide the students with an atmosphere that fosters a sense of learning and growth, while offering an environment that is both safe and secure. Additionally, it is the aim to promote campus involvement and the development of student relationships. Access to residence areas is limited to residents and their escorted guests. All residents are issued a key or key card for personal access. A resident must accompany all guests entering a residence hall. Every residence hall room is equipped with local phone service with voicemail, cable TV service, and an Ethernet/High Speed Internet connection. Other amenities in residence hall common areas include laundry rooms and lounges.
154721 | Bethany College | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Economics - Financial Economics | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,565 ( Rs 9,46,813 ) per semester | Bethany College | This program emphasizes the application of techniques drawn from economic theory and mathematics that enable students to analyze and solve business problems and engage in public policy evaluations. | Students are required to take either the SAT Reasoning Test of the College Entrance Examination Board or the examination of the American College Test (ACT) Program for the admission to the college. They must have a minimum TOEFL score of at least 500 (173 computer-based). | Bachelor degree | Bethany College | The modules are: ECON 162 Principles of Macroeconomics, ECON 163 Principles of Microeconomics, ECON 302 Intermediate Macroeconomics, ACCT 202 Financial Accounting, ACCT 203 Managerial Accounting, MATH 201 or 205 Calculus I or Applied Calculus, MATH 281 Statistical Methods I, MATH 282 Statistical Methods II, ACCT 222 or ECON 222 Research Methods in Accounting or Economics, ECON 301 Intermediate Price Theory, ECON 304 Advanced Price Theory, ECON 312 Managerial Finance, ECON 316 Money and Banking, ECON 325 Investment Management, ECON 350 Business Cycles and Forecasting, ECON 371 International Finance, ECON 477 Senior Seminar, ACCT 425 Cost Accumulation and Control and a Senior Project in Economics. | Bethany College |  | 850 | BETHANY, West Virginia, 26032, +1 304 829 7000 | Bethany College | Bethany College, BETHANY, West Virginia, 26032, +1 304 829 7000 | Bethany, a small college of national distinction, was founded March 2, 1840. Bethany&#39;s 1,300-acre campus is located in the northern panhandle of West Virginia in the foothills of the Allegheny Mountains. Founded by Alexander Campbell, who provided the land and funds for the first building and served as the first president, Bethany has been a four-year private liberal arts college affiliated with the Christian Church (Disciples of Christ), since its inception. For nearly170 years, Bethany College has been a highly contemporary institution based in the tradition of the liberal arts. The program of classical liberal arts education prepares students for a lifetime of work and a life of significance. Bethany places particular emphasis on leadership and incorporates pre-professional education in dentistry, engineering, law, medicine, physical therapy, public administration, theology and veterinary medicine. Teaching and learning form the mission of Bethany College. Central to this broad purpose is providing a liberal arts education for students, including the preparation of professionals, in an atmosphere of study, work, and service. Bethany College is an academic community founded on the close interaction between students and faculty in the educational process. Bethany College values intellectual rigor and freedom, diversity of thought and lifestyle, personal growth within a community context, and responsible engagement with public issues. | Yes | The college provides on-campus housing for approximately 800 students. The goal of the Residence Life at Bethany College is to provide the students with an atmosphere that fosters a sense of learning and growth, while offering an environment that is both safe and secure. Additionally, it is the aim to promote campus involvement and the development of student relationships. Access to residence areas is limited to residents and their escorted guests. All residents are issued a key or key card for personal access. A resident must accompany all guests entering a residence hall. Every residence hall room is equipped with local phone service with voicemail, cable TV service, and an Ethernet/High Speed Internet connection. Other amenities in residence hall common areas include laundry rooms and lounges.
154721 | Bethany College | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Economics - International Economics | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,565 ( Rs 9,46,813 ) per semester | Bethany College | This program emphasizes the application of techniques drawn from economic theory and mathematics that enable students to analyze and solve business problems and engage in public policy evaluations. | Students are required to take either the SAT Reasoning Test of the College Entrance Examination Board or the examination of the American College Test (ACT) Program for the admission to the college. They must have a minimum TOEFL score of at least 500 (173 computer-based). | Bachelor degree | Bethany College | The modules are: ECON 162 Principles of Macroeconomics, ECON 163 Principles of Microeconomics, ECON 302 Intermediate Macroeconomics, ACCT 202 Financial Accounting, ACCT 203 Managerial Accounting, MATH 201 or 205 Calculus I or Applied Calculus, MATH 281 Statistical Methods I, MATH 282 Statistical Methods II, ACCT 222 or ECON 222 Research Methods in Accounting or Economics, ECON 260 Comparative Economic Development, ECON 270 Comparative Economic Systems, ECON 301 Intermediate Price Theory, ECON 304 Advanced Price Theory, ECON 360 International Trade, ECON 365 Open Economy Macroeconomics, ECON 371 International Finance, ECON 477 Senior Seminar, POLS 243 International Politics, ECON 351 or 352 and a Senior Project in Economics. | Bethany College |  | 850 | BETHANY, West Virginia, 26032, +1 304 829 7000 | Bethany College | Bethany College, BETHANY, West Virginia, 26032, +1 304 829 7000 | Bethany, a small college of national distinction, was founded March 2, 1840. Bethany&#39;s 1,300-acre campus is located in the northern panhandle of West Virginia in the foothills of the Allegheny Mountains. Founded by Alexander Campbell, who provided the land and funds for the first building and served as the first president, Bethany has been a four-year private liberal arts college affiliated with the Christian Church (Disciples of Christ), since its inception. For nearly170 years, Bethany College has been a highly contemporary institution based in the tradition of the liberal arts. The program of classical liberal arts education prepares students for a lifetime of work and a life of significance. Bethany places particular emphasis on leadership and incorporates pre-professional education in dentistry, engineering, law, medicine, physical therapy, public administration, theology and veterinary medicine. Teaching and learning form the mission of Bethany College. Central to this broad purpose is providing a liberal arts education for students, including the preparation of professionals, in an atmosphere of study, work, and service. Bethany College is an academic community founded on the close interaction between students and faculty in the educational process. Bethany College values intellectual rigor and freedom, diversity of thought and lifestyle, personal growth within a community context, and responsible engagement with public issues. | Yes | The college provides on-campus housing for approximately 800 students. The goal of the Residence Life at Bethany College is to provide the students with an atmosphere that fosters a sense of learning and growth, while offering an environment that is both safe and secure. Additionally, it is the aim to promote campus involvement and the development of student relationships. Access to residence areas is limited to residents and their escorted guests. All residents are issued a key or key card for personal access. A resident must accompany all guests entering a residence hall. Every residence hall room is equipped with local phone service with voicemail, cable TV service, and an Ethernet/High Speed Internet connection. Other amenities in residence hall common areas include laundry rooms and lounges.
154721 | Bethany College | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Economics - Managerial Economics | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,565 ( Rs 9,46,813 ) per semester | Bethany College | This program emphasizes the application of techniques drawn from economic theory and mathematics that enable students to analyze and solve business problems and engage in public policy evaluations. | Students are required to take either the SAT Reasoning Test of the College Entrance Examination Board or the examination of the American College Test (ACT) Program for the admission to the college. They must have a minimum TOEFL score of at least 500 (173 computer-based). | Bachelor degree | Bethany College | The modules are: ECON 162 Principles of Macroeconomics, ECON 163 Principles of Microeconomics, ECON 302 Intermediate Macroeconomics, ACCT 202 Financial Accounting, ACCT 203 Managerial Accounting, MATH 201 or 205 Calculus I or Applied Calculus, MATH 281 Statistical Methods I, MATH 282 Statistical Methods II, ACCT 222 or ECON 222 Research Methods in Accounting or Economics, ECON 280 Managerial Economics, ECON 290 Principles of Marketing, ECON 301 Intermediate Price Theory, ECON 304 Advanced Price Theory, ECON 312 Managerial Finance, ECON 332 Business Law, ECON 350 Business Cycles and Forecasting, ECON 477 Senior Seminar, PSYC 287 Organization and Human Behavior, ECON 287or BUSA 287 Organizations and Human Behavior and a Senior Project in Economics. | Bethany College |  | 850 | BETHANY, West Virginia, 26032, +1 304 829 7000 | Bethany College | Bethany College, BETHANY, West Virginia, 26032, +1 304 829 7000 | Bethany, a small college of national distinction, was founded March 2, 1840. Bethany&#39;s 1,300-acre campus is located in the northern panhandle of West Virginia in the foothills of the Allegheny Mountains. Founded by Alexander Campbell, who provided the land and funds for the first building and served as the first president, Bethany has been a four-year private liberal arts college affiliated with the Christian Church (Disciples of Christ), since its inception. For nearly170 years, Bethany College has been a highly contemporary institution based in the tradition of the liberal arts. The program of classical liberal arts education prepares students for a lifetime of work and a life of significance. Bethany places particular emphasis on leadership and incorporates pre-professional education in dentistry, engineering, law, medicine, physical therapy, public administration, theology and veterinary medicine. Teaching and learning form the mission of Bethany College. Central to this broad purpose is providing a liberal arts education for students, including the preparation of professionals, in an atmosphere of study, work, and service. Bethany College is an academic community founded on the close interaction between students and faculty in the educational process. Bethany College values intellectual rigor and freedom, diversity of thought and lifestyle, personal growth within a community context, and responsible engagement with public issues. | Yes | The college provides on-campus housing for approximately 800 students. The goal of the Residence Life at Bethany College is to provide the students with an atmosphere that fosters a sense of learning and growth, while offering an environment that is both safe and secure. Additionally, it is the aim to promote campus involvement and the development of student relationships. Access to residence areas is limited to residents and their escorted guests. All residents are issued a key or key card for personal access. A resident must accompany all guests entering a residence hall. Every residence hall room is equipped with local phone service with voicemail, cable TV service, and an Ethernet/High Speed Internet connection. Other amenities in residence hall common areas include laundry rooms and lounges.
154721 | Bethany College | Bachelor of Arts Degree in English - Education Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,565 ( Rs 9,46,813 ) per semester | History and Political Science Department | This program is designed to achieve the following goals for its students: acquaint with knowledge of British and American literature in their cultural contexts from the beginnings to the 21st century: familiarize with contemporary schools of critical theory. It fosters critical thinking (including close reading) about literature, language, and culture and graceful and effective writing about literature, language, and culture. | Students are required to take either the SAT Reasoning Test of the College Entrance Examination Board or the examination of the American College Test (ACT) Program for the admission to the college. They must have a minimum TOEFL score of at least 500 (173 computer-based). | Bachelor degree | Bethany College | The modules are: ENGL 156 Introduction to Literary Studies, ENGL 245 British Literature I, ENGL 246 British Literature II, ENGL 255 American Literature I, ENGL 256 American Literature II, ENGL 365 Classic American Novels, ENGL 477 Independent Study, ENGL 490 Senior Project, ENGL 111 College Wireless, ENGL 160 Introduction to Film, ENGL 200 Literature and Literary Diversity, ENGL 240 Creative Writing, ENGL 267 Masterpieces of World Literature, THEA 120 Beginning Acting, WLAC or ENGL 370 Introduction to Linguistics, ENGL 379 Systems of English Grammar and the Development of Modern English, EDUC or ENGL 480 Methods of Teaching English, EDUC or ENGL 483 Teaching Composition and Language. | Bethany College |  | 850 | BETHANY, West Virginia, 26032, +1 304 829 7000 | History and Political Science Department | History and Political Science Department, Bethany College, BETHANY, West Virginia, 26032, +1 304 829 7000 | Bethany, a small college of national distinction, was founded March 2, 1840. Bethany&#39;s 1,300-acre campus is located in the northern panhandle of West Virginia in the foothills of the Allegheny Mountains. Founded by Alexander Campbell, who provided the land and funds for the first building and served as the first president, Bethany has been a four-year private liberal arts college affiliated with the Christian Church (Disciples of Christ), since its inception. For nearly170 years, Bethany College has been a highly contemporary institution based in the tradition of the liberal arts. The program of classical liberal arts education prepares students for a lifetime of work and a life of significance. Bethany places particular emphasis on leadership and incorporates pre-professional education in dentistry, engineering, law, medicine, physical therapy, public administration, theology and veterinary medicine. Teaching and learning form the mission of Bethany College. Central to this broad purpose is providing a liberal arts education for students, including the preparation of professionals, in an atmosphere of study, work, and service. Bethany College is an academic community founded on the close interaction between students and faculty in the educational process. Bethany College values intellectual rigor and freedom, diversity of thought and lifestyle, personal growth within a community context, and responsible engagement with public issues. | Yes | The college provides on-campus housing for approximately 800 students. The goal of the Residence Life at Bethany College is to provide the students with an atmosphere that fosters a sense of learning and growth, while offering an environment that is both safe and secure. Additionally, it is the aim to promote campus involvement and the development of student relationships. Access to residence areas is limited to residents and their escorted guests. All residents are issued a key or key card for personal access. A resident must accompany all guests entering a residence hall. Every residence hall room is equipped with local phone service with voicemail, cable TV service, and an Ethernet/High Speed Internet connection. Other amenities in residence hall common areas include laundry rooms and lounges.
154721 | Bethany College | Bachelor of Arts Degree in English - Literature Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,565 ( Rs 9,46,813 ) per semester | History and Political Science Department | This program is designed to achieve the following goals for its students: acquaint with knowledge of British and American literature in their cultural contexts from the beginnings to the 21st century: familiarize with contemporary schools of critical theory. It fosters critical thinking (including close reading) about literature, language, and culture and graceful and effective writing about literature, language, and culture. | Students are required to take either the SAT Reasoning Test of the College Entrance Examination Board or the examination of the American College Test (ACT) Program for the admission to the college. They must have a minimum TOEFL score of at least 500 (173 computer-based). | Bachelor degree | Bethany College | The modules are: ENGL 156 Introduction to Literary Studies, ENGL 245 British Literature I, ENGL 246 British Literature II, ENGL 255 American Literature I, ENGL 256 American Literature II, ENGL 365 Classic American Novels, ENGL 477 Independent Study, ENGL 490 Senior Project, INTD 251 Origins of Western Thought I: The Ancient World, INTD 252 Origins of Western Thought II: The Middle Ages and Renaissance, INTD 253 Origins of Western Thought III: The Modern Age. | Bethany College |  | 850 | BETHANY, West Virginia, 26032, +1 304 829 7000 | History and Political Science Department | History and Political Science Department, Bethany College, BETHANY, West Virginia, 26032, +1 304 829 7000 | Bethany, a small college of national distinction, was founded March 2, 1840. Bethany&#39;s 1,300-acre campus is located in the northern panhandle of West Virginia in the foothills of the Allegheny Mountains. Founded by Alexander Campbell, who provided the land and funds for the first building and served as the first president, Bethany has been a four-year private liberal arts college affiliated with the Christian Church (Disciples of Christ), since its inception. For nearly170 years, Bethany College has been a highly contemporary institution based in the tradition of the liberal arts. The program of classical liberal arts education prepares students for a lifetime of work and a life of significance. Bethany places particular emphasis on leadership and incorporates pre-professional education in dentistry, engineering, law, medicine, physical therapy, public administration, theology and veterinary medicine. Teaching and learning form the mission of Bethany College. Central to this broad purpose is providing a liberal arts education for students, including the preparation of professionals, in an atmosphere of study, work, and service. Bethany College is an academic community founded on the close interaction between students and faculty in the educational process. Bethany College values intellectual rigor and freedom, diversity of thought and lifestyle, personal growth within a community context, and responsible engagement with public issues. | Yes | The college provides on-campus housing for approximately 800 students. The goal of the Residence Life at Bethany College is to provide the students with an atmosphere that fosters a sense of learning and growth, while offering an environment that is both safe and secure. Additionally, it is the aim to promote campus involvement and the development of student relationships. Access to residence areas is limited to residents and their escorted guests. All residents are issued a key or key card for personal access. A resident must accompany all guests entering a residence hall. Every residence hall room is equipped with local phone service with voicemail, cable TV service, and an Ethernet/High Speed Internet connection. Other amenities in residence hall common areas include laundry rooms and lounges.
154721 | Bethany College | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Fine Arts | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,565 ( Rs 9,46,813 ) per semester | Bethany College |  | Students are required to take either the SAT Reasoning Test of the College Entrance Examination Board or the examination of the American College Test (ACT) Program for the admission to the college. They must have a minimum TOEFL score of at least 500 (173 computer-based). | Bachelor degree | Bethany College |  | Bethany College |  | 850 | BETHANY, West Virginia, 26032, +1 304 829 7000 | Bethany College | Bethany College, BETHANY, West Virginia, 26032, +1 304 829 7000 | Bethany, a small college of national distinction, was founded March 2, 1840. Bethany&#39;s 1,300-acre campus is located in the northern panhandle of West Virginia in the foothills of the Allegheny Mountains. Founded by Alexander Campbell, who provided the land and funds for the first building and served as the first president, Bethany has been a four-year private liberal arts college affiliated with the Christian Church (Disciples of Christ), since its inception. For nearly170 years, Bethany College has been a highly contemporary institution based in the tradition of the liberal arts. The program of classical liberal arts education prepares students for a lifetime of work and a life of significance. Bethany places particular emphasis on leadership and incorporates pre-professional education in dentistry, engineering, law, medicine, physical therapy, public administration, theology and veterinary medicine. Teaching and learning form the mission of Bethany College. Central to this broad purpose is providing a liberal arts education for students, including the preparation of professionals, in an atmosphere of study, work, and service. Bethany College is an academic community founded on the close interaction between students and faculty in the educational process. Bethany College values intellectual rigor and freedom, diversity of thought and lifestyle, personal growth within a community context, and responsible engagement with public issues. | Yes | The college provides on-campus housing for approximately 800 students. The goal of the Residence Life at Bethany College is to provide the students with an atmosphere that fosters a sense of learning and growth, while offering an environment that is both safe and secure. Additionally, it is the aim to promote campus involvement and the development of student relationships. Access to residence areas is limited to residents and their escorted guests. All residents are issued a key or key card for personal access. A resident must accompany all guests entering a residence hall. Every residence hall room is equipped with local phone service with voicemail, cable TV service, and an Ethernet/High Speed Internet connection. Other amenities in residence hall common areas include laundry rooms and lounges.
154721 | Bethany College | Bachelor of Arts Degree in French | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,565 ( Rs 9,46,813 ) per semester | Bethany College |  | Students are required to take either the SAT Reasoning Test of the College Entrance Examination Board or the examination of the American College Test (ACT) Program for the admission to the college. They must have a minimum TOEFL score of at least 500 (173 computer-based). | Bachelor degree | Bethany College |  | Bethany College |  | 850 | BETHANY, West Virginia, 26032, +1 304 829 7000 | Bethany College | Bethany College, BETHANY, West Virginia, 26032, +1 304 829 7000 | Bethany, a small college of national distinction, was founded March 2, 1840. Bethany&#39;s 1,300-acre campus is located in the northern panhandle of West Virginia in the foothills of the Allegheny Mountains. Founded by Alexander Campbell, who provided the land and funds for the first building and served as the first president, Bethany has been a four-year private liberal arts college affiliated with the Christian Church (Disciples of Christ), since its inception. For nearly170 years, Bethany College has been a highly contemporary institution based in the tradition of the liberal arts. The program of classical liberal arts education prepares students for a lifetime of work and a life of significance. Bethany places particular emphasis on leadership and incorporates pre-professional education in dentistry, engineering, law, medicine, physical therapy, public administration, theology and veterinary medicine. Teaching and learning form the mission of Bethany College. Central to this broad purpose is providing a liberal arts education for students, including the preparation of professionals, in an atmosphere of study, work, and service. Bethany College is an academic community founded on the close interaction between students and faculty in the educational process. Bethany College values intellectual rigor and freedom, diversity of thought and lifestyle, personal growth within a community context, and responsible engagement with public issues. | Yes | The college provides on-campus housing for approximately 800 students. The goal of the Residence Life at Bethany College is to provide the students with an atmosphere that fosters a sense of learning and growth, while offering an environment that is both safe and secure. Additionally, it is the aim to promote campus involvement and the development of student relationships. Access to residence areas is limited to residents and their escorted guests. All residents are issued a key or key card for personal access. A resident must accompany all guests entering a residence hall. Every residence hall room is equipped with local phone service with voicemail, cable TV service, and an Ethernet/High Speed Internet connection. Other amenities in residence hall common areas include laundry rooms and lounges.
154721 | Bethany College | Bachelor of Arts Degree in German | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,565 ( Rs 9,46,813 ) per semester | Bethany College |  | Students are required to take either the SAT Reasoning Test of the College Entrance Examination Board or the examination of the American College Test (ACT) Program for the admission to the college. They must have a minimum TOEFL score of at least 500 (173 computer-based). | Bachelor degree | Bethany College |  | Bethany College |  | 850 | BETHANY, West Virginia, 26032, +1 304 829 7000 | Bethany College | Bethany College, BETHANY, West Virginia, 26032, +1 304 829 7000 | Bethany, a small college of national distinction, was founded March 2, 1840. Bethany&#39;s 1,300-acre campus is located in the northern panhandle of West Virginia in the foothills of the Allegheny Mountains. Founded by Alexander Campbell, who provided the land and funds for the first building and served as the first president, Bethany has been a four-year private liberal arts college affiliated with the Christian Church (Disciples of Christ), since its inception. For nearly170 years, Bethany College has been a highly contemporary institution based in the tradition of the liberal arts. The program of classical liberal arts education prepares students for a lifetime of work and a life of significance. Bethany places particular emphasis on leadership and incorporates pre-professional education in dentistry, engineering, law, medicine, physical therapy, public administration, theology and veterinary medicine. Teaching and learning form the mission of Bethany College. Central to this broad purpose is providing a liberal arts education for students, including the preparation of professionals, in an atmosphere of study, work, and service. Bethany College is an academic community founded on the close interaction between students and faculty in the educational process. Bethany College values intellectual rigor and freedom, diversity of thought and lifestyle, personal growth within a community context, and responsible engagement with public issues. | Yes | The college provides on-campus housing for approximately 800 students. The goal of the Residence Life at Bethany College is to provide the students with an atmosphere that fosters a sense of learning and growth, while offering an environment that is both safe and secure. Additionally, it is the aim to promote campus involvement and the development of student relationships. Access to residence areas is limited to residents and their escorted guests. All residents are issued a key or key card for personal access. A resident must accompany all guests entering a residence hall. Every residence hall room is equipped with local phone service with voicemail, cable TV service, and an Ethernet/High Speed Internet connection. Other amenities in residence hall common areas include laundry rooms and lounges.
154721 | Bethany College | Bachelor of Arts Degree in History | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,565 ( Rs 9,46,813 ) per semester | History and Political Science Department | This program is designed to achieve the following goals for its students: identify and employ key terminology and conventions specific to the discipline of history: understand the variety of ways by which ideas, institutions, and societies change over time: analyze particular aspects of these trends through critical reading of historical documents: create defensible interpretations of historical phenomena and articulate them in verbal and written form: compare and contrast different models of political, social, and cultural changes and continuities. | Students are required to take either the SAT Reasoning Test of the College Entrance Examination Board or the examination of the American College Test (ACT) Program for the admission to the college. They must have a minimum TOEFL score of at least 500 (173 computer-based). | Bachelor degree | Bethany College | European history, including HIST 101, 102, American history, including HIST 201, 202, African, Asian, or Latin American history, HIST 377 Historical Writings and Methods, Political Science INTD 251, 252, or 253. | Bethany College |  | 850 | BETHANY, West Virginia, 26032, +1 304 829 7000 | History and Political Science Department | History and Political Science Department, Bethany College, BETHANY, West Virginia, 26032, +1 304 829 7000 | Bethany, a small college of national distinction, was founded March 2, 1840. Bethany&#39;s 1,300-acre campus is located in the northern panhandle of West Virginia in the foothills of the Allegheny Mountains. Founded by Alexander Campbell, who provided the land and funds for the first building and served as the first president, Bethany has been a four-year private liberal arts college affiliated with the Christian Church (Disciples of Christ), since its inception. For nearly170 years, Bethany College has been a highly contemporary institution based in the tradition of the liberal arts. The program of classical liberal arts education prepares students for a lifetime of work and a life of significance. Bethany places particular emphasis on leadership and incorporates pre-professional education in dentistry, engineering, law, medicine, physical therapy, public administration, theology and veterinary medicine. Teaching and learning form the mission of Bethany College. Central to this broad purpose is providing a liberal arts education for students, including the preparation of professionals, in an atmosphere of study, work, and service. Bethany College is an academic community founded on the close interaction between students and faculty in the educational process. Bethany College values intellectual rigor and freedom, diversity of thought and lifestyle, personal growth within a community context, and responsible engagement with public issues. | Yes | The college provides on-campus housing for approximately 800 students. The goal of the Residence Life at Bethany College is to provide the students with an atmosphere that fosters a sense of learning and growth, while offering an environment that is both safe and secure. Additionally, it is the aim to promote campus involvement and the development of student relationships. Access to residence areas is limited to residents and their escorted guests. All residents are issued a key or key card for personal access. A resident must accompany all guests entering a residence hall. Every residence hall room is equipped with local phone service with voicemail, cable TV service, and an Ethernet/High Speed Internet connection. Other amenities in residence hall common areas include laundry rooms and lounges.
154721 | Bethany College | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Music | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,565 ( Rs 9,46,813 ) per semester | Fine and Performing Arts Department |  | Students are required to take either the SAT Reasoning Test of the College Entrance Examination Board or the examination of the American College Test (ACT) Program for the admission to the college. They must have a minimum TOEFL score of at least 500 (173 computer-based). | Bachelor degree | Bethany College | The modules are: MUSI 103 Introduction to Music, MUSI 171 Music Theory I/Ear Training I, MUSI 172 Music Theory II/Ear Training II, MUSI 230 Conducting I, MUSI 250 Music History: Medieval-Classic, MUSI 251 Music History: 18th- 20th Centuries, MUSI 271 Music Theory III/Ear Training III, MUSI 272 Music Theory IV/Ear Training IV, MUSI 477 Senior Seminar, MUSI 490 Senior Project, THEA 103 or VISA 100 or VISA 101 Introduction to Theatre or Art History: Ancient through Medieval or Art History: Renaissance through Post-Modern. | Bethany College |  | 850 | BETHANY, West Virginia, 26032, +1 304 829 7000 | Fine and Performing Arts Department | Fine and Performing Arts Department, Bethany College, BETHANY, West Virginia, 26032, +1 304 829 7000 | Bethany, a small college of national distinction, was founded March 2, 1840. Bethany&#39;s 1,300-acre campus is located in the northern panhandle of West Virginia in the foothills of the Allegheny Mountains. Founded by Alexander Campbell, who provided the land and funds for the first building and served as the first president, Bethany has been a four-year private liberal arts college affiliated with the Christian Church (Disciples of Christ), since its inception. For nearly170 years, Bethany College has been a highly contemporary institution based in the tradition of the liberal arts. The program of classical liberal arts education prepares students for a lifetime of work and a life of significance. Bethany places particular emphasis on leadership and incorporates pre-professional education in dentistry, engineering, law, medicine, physical therapy, public administration, theology and veterinary medicine. Teaching and learning form the mission of Bethany College. Central to this broad purpose is providing a liberal arts education for students, including the preparation of professionals, in an atmosphere of study, work, and service. Bethany College is an academic community founded on the close interaction between students and faculty in the educational process. Bethany College values intellectual rigor and freedom, diversity of thought and lifestyle, personal growth within a community context, and responsible engagement with public issues. | Yes | The college provides on-campus housing for approximately 800 students. The goal of the Residence Life at Bethany College is to provide the students with an atmosphere that fosters a sense of learning and growth, while offering an environment that is both safe and secure. Additionally, it is the aim to promote campus involvement and the development of student relationships. Access to residence areas is limited to residents and their escorted guests. All residents are issued a key or key card for personal access. A resident must accompany all guests entering a residence hall. Every residence hall room is equipped with local phone service with voicemail, cable TV service, and an Ethernet/High Speed Internet connection. Other amenities in residence hall common areas include laundry rooms and lounges.
154721 | Bethany College | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Physical Education - Sports Communication | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,565 ( Rs 9,46,813 ) per semester | Physical Education Department |  | Students are required to take either the SAT Reasoning Test of the College Entrance Examination Board or the examination of the American College Test (ACT) Program for the admission to the college. They must have a minimum TOEFL score of at least 500 (173 computer-based). | Bachelor degree | Bethany College | The modules are: PHED 300, 335, 340, 355, 470; COMM 01 , 02, 04, 05, and six credits selected from 201 , 202, 203, 204, 205, 206, 208, 21 8, 228, 303, 304, 308, 31 4, 344, 345, 403, 409, 410. | Bethany College |  | 850 | BETHANY, West Virginia, 26032, +1 304 829 7000 | Physical Education Department | Physical Education Department, Bethany College, BETHANY, West Virginia, 26032, +1 304 829 7000 | The Department aims to integrate current practices and theories in sports and exercise science with the academic disciplines of education, economics, and communication. | Yes | The college provides on-campus housing for approximately 800 students. The goal of the Residence Life at Bethany College is to provide the students with an atmosphere that fosters a sense of learning and growth, while offering an environment that is both safe and secure. Additionally, it is the aim to promote campus involvement and the development of student relationships. Access to residence areas is limited to residents and their escorted guests. All residents are issued a key or key card for personal access. A resident must accompany all guests entering a residence hall. Every residence hall room is equipped with local phone service with voicemail, cable TV service, and an Ethernet/High Speed Internet connection. Other amenities in residence hall common areas include laundry rooms and lounges.
154721 | Bethany College | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Physical Education - Sports Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,565 ( Rs 9,46,813 ) per semester | Physical Education Department |  | Students are required to take either the SAT Reasoning Test of the College Entrance Examination Board or the examination of the American College Test (ACT) Program for the admission to the college. They must have a minimum TOEFL score of at least 500 (173 computer-based). | Bachelor degree | Bethany College | The modules are: PHED 335, 336, 338, 471 ; COMM 203; ECON 63, 222, 280, 287, 290, 31 2; ACCT 202, 203; MATH 281 , 282, PHED 243, 244, 337; and ECON 222. | Bethany College |  | 850 | BETHANY, West Virginia, 26032, +1 304 829 7000 | Physical Education Department | Physical Education Department, Bethany College, BETHANY, West Virginia, 26032, +1 304 829 7000 | The Department aims to integrate current practices and theories in sports and exercise science with the academic disciplines of education, economics, and communication. | Yes | The college provides on-campus housing for approximately 800 students. The goal of the Residence Life at Bethany College is to provide the students with an atmosphere that fosters a sense of learning and growth, while offering an environment that is both safe and secure. Additionally, it is the aim to promote campus involvement and the development of student relationships. Access to residence areas is limited to residents and their escorted guests. All residents are issued a key or key card for personal access. A resident must accompany all guests entering a residence hall. Every residence hall room is equipped with local phone service with voicemail, cable TV service, and an Ethernet/High Speed Internet connection. Other amenities in residence hall common areas include laundry rooms and lounges.
154721 | Bethany College | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Physical Education - Sports Services | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,565 ( Rs 9,46,813 ) per semester | Physical Education Department |  | Students are required to take either the SAT Reasoning Test of the College Entrance Examination Board or the examination of the American College Test (ACT) Program for the admission to the college. They must have a minimum TOEFL score of at least 500 (173 computer-based). | Bachelor degree | Bethany College | The modules are: PHED 11 0, 21 5, 333, 335, 336, 338, 471 ; ECON 63, 222, 280, 287, 31 2; ACCT 202, 203; MATH 281 , 282, PHED 243, 244, 337; and ECON 222. | Bethany College |  | 850 | BETHANY, West Virginia, 26032, +1 304 829 7000 | Physical Education Department | Physical Education Department, Bethany College, BETHANY, West Virginia, 26032, +1 304 829 7000 | The Department aims to integrate current practices and theories in sports and exercise science with the academic disciplines of education, economics, and communication. | Yes | The college provides on-campus housing for approximately 800 students. The goal of the Residence Life at Bethany College is to provide the students with an atmosphere that fosters a sense of learning and growth, while offering an environment that is both safe and secure. Additionally, it is the aim to promote campus involvement and the development of student relationships. Access to residence areas is limited to residents and their escorted guests. All residents are issued a key or key card for personal access. A resident must accompany all guests entering a residence hall. Every residence hall room is equipped with local phone service with voicemail, cable TV service, and an Ethernet/High Speed Internet connection. Other amenities in residence hall common areas include laundry rooms and lounges.
154721 | Bethany College | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Physical Education - Teacher Education Grades 5-8 | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,565 ( Rs 9,46,813 ) per semester | Physical Education Department |  | Students are required to take either the SAT Reasoning Test of the College Entrance Examination Board or the examination of the American College Test (ACT) Program for the admission to the college. They must have a minimum TOEFL score of at least 500 (173 computer-based). | Bachelor degree | Bethany College | The modules are: PHED 0, 75, 211 , 212, 213, 214, 215, 216, 243, 244, 326, 327, 333; BIOL 68, 69; EDUC 353, PHED 243, 244, and 337; and EDUC 242. | Bethany College |  | 850 | BETHANY, West Virginia, 26032, +1 304 829 7000 | Physical Education Department | Physical Education Department, Bethany College, BETHANY, West Virginia, 26032, +1 304 829 7000 | The Department aims to integrate current practices and theories in sports and exercise science with the academic disciplines of education, economics, and communication. | Yes | The college provides on-campus housing for approximately 800 students. The goal of the Residence Life at Bethany College is to provide the students with an atmosphere that fosters a sense of learning and growth, while offering an environment that is both safe and secure. Additionally, it is the aim to promote campus involvement and the development of student relationships. Access to residence areas is limited to residents and their escorted guests. All residents are issued a key or key card for personal access. A resident must accompany all guests entering a residence hall. Every residence hall room is equipped with local phone service with voicemail, cable TV service, and an Ethernet/High Speed Internet connection. Other amenities in residence hall common areas include laundry rooms and lounges.
154721 | Bethany College | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Physical Education - Teacher Education Grades K-12 | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,565 ( Rs 9,46,813 ) per semester | Physical Education Department |  | Students are required to take either the SAT Reasoning Test of the College Entrance Examination Board or the examination of the American College Test (ACT) Program for the admission to the college. They must have a minimum TOEFL score of at least 500 (173 computer-based). | Bachelor degree | Bethany College | The modules are: PHED 0, 75, 210, 211 , 212, 213, 214, 215, 216, 331, 333 and 350; EDUC 353, PHED 243, 244, 337; and EDUC 242. | Bethany College |  | 850 | BETHANY, West Virginia, 26032, +1 304 829 7000 | Physical Education Department | Physical Education Department, Bethany College, BETHANY, West Virginia, 26032, +1 304 829 7000 | The Department aims to integrate current practices and theories in sports and exercise science with the academic disciplines of education, economics, and communication. | Yes | The college provides on-campus housing for approximately 800 students. The goal of the Residence Life at Bethany College is to provide the students with an atmosphere that fosters a sense of learning and growth, while offering an environment that is both safe and secure. Additionally, it is the aim to promote campus involvement and the development of student relationships. Access to residence areas is limited to residents and their escorted guests. All residents are issued a key or key card for personal access. A resident must accompany all guests entering a residence hall. Every residence hall room is equipped with local phone service with voicemail, cable TV service, and an Ethernet/High Speed Internet connection. Other amenities in residence hall common areas include laundry rooms and lounges.
154721 | Bethany College | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Political Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,565 ( Rs 9,46,813 ) per semester | History and Political Science Department | This program is designed to achieve the following goals for its students: an understanding of the political institutions and processes of the government in the United States: knowledge of a broad range of foreign political systems, including their different ideological, institutional, and historical foundations: knowledge of the global political order and contemporary world politics, including international conflict and cooperation: an understand of the conflict among social values in political decision-making: capacity to analyze data and organize it to prove hypotheses: critical thinking and grasp of difficult textual materials: effective written and oral communication skills, with particular emphasis on the construction of organized written argument. | Students are required to take either the SAT Reasoning Test of the College Entrance Examination Board or the examination of the American College Test (ACT) Program for the admission to the college. They must have a minimum TOEFL score of at least 500 (173 computer-based). | Bachelor degree | Bethany College | The modules are: POLS 361 Ancient and Medieval Political Thought, POLS 362 Modern Political Thought, POLS 363 American Political Thought, POLS 364 or POLS 365 International Relations Theory or Feminist Political Thought, POLS 370 Research Methods in Political Science, POLS 470 Internship in Political Science, POLS 477 Senior Seminar in Political Science, HIST 201 US History I, HIST 202 US History II. | Bethany College |  | 850 | BETHANY, West Virginia, 26032, +1 304 829 7000 | History and Political Science Department | History and Political Science Department, Bethany College, BETHANY, West Virginia, 26032, +1 304 829 7000 | Bethany, a small college of national distinction, was founded March 2, 1840. Bethany&#39;s 1,300-acre campus is located in the northern panhandle of West Virginia in the foothills of the Allegheny Mountains. Founded by Alexander Campbell, who provided the land and funds for the first building and served as the first president, Bethany has been a four-year private liberal arts college affiliated with the Christian Church (Disciples of Christ), since its inception. For nearly170 years, Bethany College has been a highly contemporary institution based in the tradition of the liberal arts. The program of classical liberal arts education prepares students for a lifetime of work and a life of significance. Bethany places particular emphasis on leadership and incorporates pre-professional education in dentistry, engineering, law, medicine, physical therapy, public administration, theology and veterinary medicine. Teaching and learning form the mission of Bethany College. Central to this broad purpose is providing a liberal arts education for students, including the preparation of professionals, in an atmosphere of study, work, and service. Bethany College is an academic community founded on the close interaction between students and faculty in the educational process. Bethany College values intellectual rigor and freedom, diversity of thought and lifestyle, personal growth within a community context, and responsible engagement with public issues. | Yes | The college provides on-campus housing for approximately 800 students. The goal of the Residence Life at Bethany College is to provide the students with an atmosphere that fosters a sense of learning and growth, while offering an environment that is both safe and secure. Additionally, it is the aim to promote campus involvement and the development of student relationships. Access to residence areas is limited to residents and their escorted guests. All residents are issued a key or key card for personal access. A resident must accompany all guests entering a residence hall. Every residence hall room is equipped with local phone service with voicemail, cable TV service, and an Ethernet/High Speed Internet connection. Other amenities in residence hall common areas include laundry rooms and lounges.
154721 | Bethany College | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Psychology with a Human Services Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,565 ( Rs 9,46,813 ) per semester | Department of Psychology | This track is designed to meet the needs of students who wish to pursue masters-level education in a variety of fields, such as counseling, organizational psychology, and guidance; of students who desire a broad undergraduate education and graduate education in areas outside psychology, such as business, law, and education; and of students who seek a broadly applicable undergraduate degree. | Students are required to take either the SAT Reasoning Test of the College Entrance Examination Board or the examination of the American College Test (ACT) Program for the admission to the college. They must have a minimum TOEFL score of at least 500 (173 computer-based). | Bachelor degree | Bethany College | The modules are: PSYC 100 General Psychology, PSYC 205 Quantitative Methods in Psychology I, PSYC 206 Research Methodology, PSYC 207 Quantitative Methods in Psychology II, PSYC 208 Writing Papers in Psychology, PSYC 324 Personality: Theory and Application, PSYC 415 Systematic Psychology, PSYC 477 Senior Seminar, PSYC 490 Senior Project. | Bethany College |  | 850 | BETHANY, West Virginia, 26032, +1 304 829 7000 | Department of Psychology | Department of Psychology, Bethany College, BETHANY, West Virginia, 26032, +1 304 829 7000 | Bethany, a small college of national distinction, was founded March 2, 1840. Bethany&#39;s 1,300-acre campus is located in the northern panhandle of West Virginia in the foothills of the Allegheny Mountains. Founded by Alexander Campbell, who provided the land and funds for the first building and served as the first president, Bethany has been a four-year private liberal arts college affiliated with the Christian Church (Disciples of Christ), since its inception. For nearly170 years, Bethany College has been a highly contemporary institution based in the tradition of the liberal arts. The program of classical liberal arts education prepares students for a lifetime of work and a life of significance. Bethany places particular emphasis on leadership and incorporates pre-professional education in dentistry, engineering, law, medicine, physical therapy, public administration, theology and veterinary medicine. Teaching and learning form the mission of Bethany College. Central to this broad purpose is providing a liberal arts education for students, including the preparation of professionals, in an atmosphere of study, work, and service. Bethany College is an academic community founded on the close interaction between students and faculty in the educational process. Bethany College values intellectual rigor and freedom, diversity of thought and lifestyle, personal growth within a community context, and responsible engagement with public issues. | Yes | The college provides on-campus housing for approximately 800 students. The goal of the Residence Life at Bethany College is to provide the students with an atmosphere that fosters a sense of learning and growth, while offering an environment that is both safe and secure. Additionally, it is the aim to promote campus involvement and the development of student relationships. Access to residence areas is limited to residents and their escorted guests. All residents are issued a key or key card for personal access. A resident must accompany all guests entering a residence hall. Every residence hall room is equipped with local phone service with voicemail, cable TV service, and an Ethernet/High Speed Internet connection. Other amenities in residence hall common areas include laundry rooms and lounges.
154721 | Bethany College | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Religious Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,565 ( Rs 9,46,813 ) per semester | Religious Studies and Philosophy Department | This program focuses on the critical study of the Bible, its origins, transmission, and meaning, in terms of history, literature and culture. Courses seek to understand a wide variety of Biblical texts in their original historical and cultural contexts. In addition, critical analysis of the history of the interpretations of these texts is undertaken. In studying religion more generally, emphasis is placed on the cultural dynamics of religion and the ways in which religious practices and beliefs reflect, support, and generate a variety of cultural, ideological, and social issues. | Students are required to take either the SAT Reasoning Test of the College Entrance Examination Board or the examination of the American College Test (ACT) Program for the admission to the college. They must have a minimum TOEFL score of at least 500 (173 computer-based). | Bachelor degree | Bethany College | The modules are: RELS 220 Introduction to World Religion, RELS 224 Religion and Culture, RELS 301 The Pentateuch, RELS 303 Job: Story and Theology, RELS 311 Studies in the Gospels, RELS 326 The World of Late Antiquity, RELS 417 A History of Biblical Interpretation, RELS 490 Senior Project, PHIL 355 Philosophy of Religion. | Bethany College |  | 850 | BETHANY, West Virginia, 26032, +1 304 829 7000 | Religious Studies and Philosophy Department | Religious Studies and Philosophy Department, Bethany College, BETHANY, West Virginia, 26032, +1 304 829 7000 | Bethany, a small college of national distinction, was founded March 2, 1840. Bethany&#39;s 1,300-acre campus is located in the northern panhandle of West Virginia in the foothills of the Allegheny Mountains. Founded by Alexander Campbell, who provided the land and funds for the first building and served as the first president, Bethany has been a four-year private liberal arts college affiliated with the Christian Church (Disciples of Christ), since its inception. For nearly170 years, Bethany College has been a highly contemporary institution based in the tradition of the liberal arts. The program of classical liberal arts education prepares students for a lifetime of work and a life of significance. Bethany places particular emphasis on leadership and incorporates pre-professional education in dentistry, engineering, law, medicine, physical therapy, public administration, theology and veterinary medicine. Teaching and learning form the mission of Bethany College. Central to this broad purpose is providing a liberal arts education for students, including the preparation of professionals, in an atmosphere of study, work, and service. Bethany College is an academic community founded on the close interaction between students and faculty in the educational process. Bethany College values intellectual rigor and freedom, diversity of thought and lifestyle, personal growth within a community context, and responsible engagement with public issues. | Yes | The college provides on-campus housing for approximately 800 students. The goal of the Residence Life at Bethany College is to provide the students with an atmosphere that fosters a sense of learning and growth, while offering an environment that is both safe and secure. Additionally, it is the aim to promote campus involvement and the development of student relationships. Access to residence areas is limited to residents and their escorted guests. All residents are issued a key or key card for personal access. A resident must accompany all guests entering a residence hall. Every residence hall room is equipped with local phone service with voicemail, cable TV service, and an Ethernet/High Speed Internet connection. Other amenities in residence hall common areas include laundry rooms and lounges.
154721 | Bethany College | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Social Work | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,565 ( Rs 9,46,813 ) per semester | Department of Social Work | The goal of the social work program is to prepare students for beginning social work practice. Students are prepared for generalist practice to work with individuals, families, groups, organizations and communities. To accomplish the goal, students complete liberal arts course offerings and major course requirements in social work. Students gain knowledge in sequence areas including social welfare policy, human behavior and the social environment, research, practice, and field experience. | Admission to the Program requires the following: successful completion of SOWO 120; grade point average of 2.0 overall; at least one positive recommendation, completion of an essay entitled, Why I want to Major in Social Work; successful completion of a 30-hour service-learning assignment with appropriate documentation from an agency representative; completion of a formal interview with the Social Work faculty advisors and the candidates must be admitted to the program prior to registration for SOWO 350 (Social Work Practice and Methods I). They must have a minimum TOEFL score of at least 500 (173 computer-based). | Bachelor degree | Bethany College | The modules are: PSYC 100: General Psychology, SOWO 120: Introduction to Social Work and Social Welfare, SOWO 150: Social Problems, SOWO 210: Human Diversity, EDUC 203: Human Development, SOWO 350: Social Work Practice I, SOWO 352: Social Work Practice II, SOWO 320: Social Welfare Policies, SOWO 310: Human Behavior, SOWO 340: Research Methods, SOWO 455: Social Work Practice III, SOWO 470: Field Placement, SOWO 472: Senior Seminar, SOWO 490: Senior Project. | Bethany College |  | 850 | BETHANY, West Virginia, 26032, +1 304 829 7000 | Department of Social Work | Department of Social Work, 008 Morlan Hall, BETHANY, West Virginia, 26032, +1 304 829 7150 | Bethany, a small college of national distinction, was founded March 2, 1840. Bethany&#39;s 1,300-acre campus is located in the northern panhandle of West Virginia in the foothills of the Allegheny Mountains. Founded by Alexander Campbell, who provided the land and funds for the first building and served as the first president, Bethany has been a four-year private liberal arts college affiliated with the Christian Church (Disciples of Christ), since its inception. For nearly170 years, Bethany College has been a highly contemporary institution based in the tradition of the liberal arts. The program of classical liberal arts education prepares students for a lifetime of work and a life of significance. Bethany places particular emphasis on leadership and incorporates pre-professional education in dentistry, engineering, law, medicine, physical therapy, public administration, theology and veterinary medicine. Teaching and learning form the mission of Bethany College. Central to this broad purpose is providing a liberal arts education for students, including the preparation of professionals, in an atmosphere of study, work, and service. Bethany College is an academic community founded on the close interaction between students and faculty in the educational process. Bethany College values intellectual rigor and freedom, diversity of thought and lifestyle, personal growth within a community context, and responsible engagement with public issues. | Yes | The college provides on-campus housing for approximately 800 students. The goal of the Residence Life at Bethany College is to provide the students with an atmosphere that fosters a sense of learning and growth, while offering an environment that is both safe and secure. Additionally, it is the aim to promote campus involvement and the development of student relationships. Access to residence areas is limited to residents and their escorted guests. All residents are issued a key or key card for personal access. A resident must accompany all guests entering a residence hall. Every residence hall room is equipped with local phone service with voicemail, cable TV service, and an Ethernet/High Speed Internet connection. Other amenities in residence hall common areas include laundry rooms and lounges.
154721 | Bethany College | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Spanish | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,565 ( Rs 9,46,813 ) per semester | History and Political Science Department |  | Students are required to take either the SAT Reasoning Test of the College Entrance Examination Board or the examination of the American College Test (ACT) Program for the admission to the college. They must have a minimum TOEFL score of at least 500 (173 computer-based). | Bachelor degree | Bethany College |  | Bethany College |  | 850 | BETHANY, West Virginia, 26032, +1 304 829 7000 | History and Political Science Department | History and Political Science Department, Bethany College, BETHANY, West Virginia, 26032, +1 304 829 7000 | Bethany, a small college of national distinction, was founded March 2, 1840. Bethany&#39;s 1,300-acre campus is located in the northern panhandle of West Virginia in the foothills of the Allegheny Mountains. Founded by Alexander Campbell, who provided the land and funds for the first building and served as the first president, Bethany has been a four-year private liberal arts college affiliated with the Christian Church (Disciples of Christ), since its inception. For nearly170 years, Bethany College has been a highly contemporary institution based in the tradition of the liberal arts. The program of classical liberal arts education prepares students for a lifetime of work and a life of significance. Bethany places particular emphasis on leadership and incorporates pre-professional education in dentistry, engineering, law, medicine, physical therapy, public administration, theology and veterinary medicine. Teaching and learning form the mission of Bethany College. Central to this broad purpose is providing a liberal arts education for students, including the preparation of professionals, in an atmosphere of study, work, and service. Bethany College is an academic community founded on the close interaction between students and faculty in the educational process. Bethany College values intellectual rigor and freedom, diversity of thought and lifestyle, personal growth within a community context, and responsible engagement with public issues. | Yes | The college provides on-campus housing for approximately 800 students. The goal of the Residence Life at Bethany College is to provide the students with an atmosphere that fosters a sense of learning and growth, while offering an environment that is both safe and secure. Additionally, it is the aim to promote campus involvement and the development of student relationships. Access to residence areas is limited to residents and their escorted guests. All residents are issued a key or key card for personal access. A resident must accompany all guests entering a residence hall. Every residence hall room is equipped with local phone service with voicemail, cable TV service, and an Ethernet/High Speed Internet connection. Other amenities in residence hall common areas include laundry rooms and lounges.
154721 | Bethany College | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Theatre - Performance | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,565 ( Rs 9,46,813 ) per semester | Fine and Performing Arts Department |  | Students are required to take either the SAT Reasoning Test of the College Entrance Examination Board or the examination of the American College Test (ACT) Program for the admission to the college. They must have a minimum TOEFL score of at least 500 (173 computer-based). | Bachelor degree | Bethany College | The modules are: THEA 103 Introduction to Theatre, THEA 120 Beginning Acting, THEA 151 Stagecraft, THEA 153 Makeup Design, THEA 210 Playwriting, THEA 250 Stage Management, THEA 330 Directing I, THEA 335 American Theatre, THEA 374 Theatre History I, THEA 375 Theatre History II, THEA 477 Senior Seminar, THEA 490 Senior Project, ENGL 270 Shakespeare, VISA 100 Art History: Ancient through Medieval, VISA 101 or MUSI 103 Art History: Renaissance through Post-Modern or Introduction to Music, THEA 220 Intermediate Acting, THEA 226 Stage Voice, THEA 227 Stage Movement. | Bethany College |  | 850 | BETHANY, West Virginia, 26032, +1 304 829 7000 | Fine and Performing Arts Department | Fine and Performing Arts Department, Bethany College, BETHANY, West Virginia, 26032, +1 304 829 7000 | Bethany, a small college of national distinction, was founded March 2, 1840. Bethany&#39;s 1,300-acre campus is located in the northern panhandle of West Virginia in the foothills of the Allegheny Mountains. Founded by Alexander Campbell, who provided the land and funds for the first building and served as the first president, Bethany has been a four-year private liberal arts college affiliated with the Christian Church (Disciples of Christ), since its inception. For nearly170 years, Bethany College has been a highly contemporary institution based in the tradition of the liberal arts. The program of classical liberal arts education prepares students for a lifetime of work and a life of significance. Bethany places particular emphasis on leadership and incorporates pre-professional education in dentistry, engineering, law, medicine, physical therapy, public administration, theology and veterinary medicine. Teaching and learning form the mission of Bethany College. Central to this broad purpose is providing a liberal arts education for students, including the preparation of professionals, in an atmosphere of study, work, and service. Bethany College is an academic community founded on the close interaction between students and faculty in the educational process. Bethany College values intellectual rigor and freedom, diversity of thought and lifestyle, personal growth within a community context, and responsible engagement with public issues. | Yes | The college provides on-campus housing for approximately 800 students. The goal of the Residence Life at Bethany College is to provide the students with an atmosphere that fosters a sense of learning and growth, while offering an environment that is both safe and secure. Additionally, it is the aim to promote campus involvement and the development of student relationships. Access to residence areas is limited to residents and their escorted guests. All residents are issued a key or key card for personal access. A resident must accompany all guests entering a residence hall. Every residence hall room is equipped with local phone service with voicemail, cable TV service, and an Ethernet/High Speed Internet connection. Other amenities in residence hall common areas include laundry rooms and lounges.
154721 | Bethany College | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Theatre - Technical Theatre | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,565 ( Rs 9,46,813 ) per semester | Fine and Performing Arts Department |  | Students are required to take either the SAT Reasoning Test of the College Entrance Examination Board or the examination of the American College Test (ACT) Program for the admission to the college. They must have a minimum TOEFL score of at least 500 (173 computer-based). | Bachelor degree | Bethany College | The modules are: THEA 103 Introduction to Theatre, THEA 120 Beginning Acting, THEA 151 Stagecraft, THEA 153 Makeup Design, THEA 210 Playwriting, THEA 250 Stage Management, THEA 330 Directing I, THEA 335 American Theatre, THEA 374 Theatre History I, THEA 375 Theatre History II, THEA 477 Senior Seminar, THEA 490 Senior Project, ENGL 270 Shakespeare, VISA 100 Art History: Ancient through Medieval, VISA 101 or MUSI 103 Art History: Renaissance through Post-Modern or Introduction to Music, THEA 251 Set Design and Construction, THEA 252 Lighting Design, THEA 306 Advanced Design Projects. | Bethany College |  | 850 | BETHANY, West Virginia, 26032, +1 304 829 7000 | Fine and Performing Arts Department | Fine and Performing Arts Department, Bethany College, BETHANY, West Virginia, 26032, +1 304 829 7000 | Bethany, a small college of national distinction, was founded March 2, 1840. Bethany&#39;s 1,300-acre campus is located in the northern panhandle of West Virginia in the foothills of the Allegheny Mountains. Founded by Alexander Campbell, who provided the land and funds for the first building and served as the first president, Bethany has been a four-year private liberal arts college affiliated with the Christian Church (Disciples of Christ), since its inception. For nearly170 years, Bethany College has been a highly contemporary institution based in the tradition of the liberal arts. The program of classical liberal arts education prepares students for a lifetime of work and a life of significance. Bethany places particular emphasis on leadership and incorporates pre-professional education in dentistry, engineering, law, medicine, physical therapy, public administration, theology and veterinary medicine. Teaching and learning form the mission of Bethany College. Central to this broad purpose is providing a liberal arts education for students, including the preparation of professionals, in an atmosphere of study, work, and service. Bethany College is an academic community founded on the close interaction between students and faculty in the educational process. Bethany College values intellectual rigor and freedom, diversity of thought and lifestyle, personal growth within a community context, and responsible engagement with public issues. | Yes | The college provides on-campus housing for approximately 800 students. The goal of the Residence Life at Bethany College is to provide the students with an atmosphere that fosters a sense of learning and growth, while offering an environment that is both safe and secure. Additionally, it is the aim to promote campus involvement and the development of student relationships. Access to residence areas is limited to residents and their escorted guests. All residents are issued a key or key card for personal access. A resident must accompany all guests entering a residence hall. Every residence hall room is equipped with local phone service with voicemail, cable TV service, and an Ethernet/High Speed Internet connection. Other amenities in residence hall common areas include laundry rooms and lounges.
154721 | Bethany College | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Visual Art - Art Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,565 ( Rs 9,46,813 ) per semester | Fine and Performing Arts Department |  | Students are required to take either the SAT Reasoning Test of the College Entrance Examination Board or the examination of the American College Test (ACT) Program for the admission to the college. They must have a minimum TOEFL score of at least 500 (173 computer-based). | Bachelor degree | Bethany College | The modules are: VISA 100 Art History: Ancient through Medieval, VISA 101 Art History: Renaissance through Post-Modern, VISA 201 Drawing I, VISA 202 Art Fundamentals, VISA 203 Three-Dimensional Design, VISA 211 Painting I, VISA 213 Printmaking I, VISA 221 Clay I, VISA 231 Sculpture I, VISA 477 Senior Seminar I, VISA 478 Senior Seminar II, VISA 490 Senior Project (Art Exhibit), VISA 301 Drawing II, VISA 311 or VISA 321 Painting II or Clay II, VISA 321 or VISA331 Clay II or Sculpture II, VISA 480 Middle and Secondary School Art Methods, FINA 125 Integrated Methods for the Elementary School: Art and Music. | Bethany College |  | 850 | BETHANY, West Virginia, 26032, +1 304 829 7000 | Fine and Performing Arts Department | Fine and Performing Arts Department, Bethany College, BETHANY, West Virginia, 26032, +1 304 829 7000 | Bethany, a small college of national distinction, was founded March 2, 1840. Bethany&#39;s 1,300-acre campus is located in the northern panhandle of West Virginia in the foothills of the Allegheny Mountains. Founded by Alexander Campbell, who provided the land and funds for the first building and served as the first president, Bethany has been a four-year private liberal arts college affiliated with the Christian Church (Disciples of Christ), since its inception. For nearly170 years, Bethany College has been a highly contemporary institution based in the tradition of the liberal arts. The program of classical liberal arts education prepares students for a lifetime of work and a life of significance. Bethany places particular emphasis on leadership and incorporates pre-professional education in dentistry, engineering, law, medicine, physical therapy, public administration, theology and veterinary medicine. Teaching and learning form the mission of Bethany College. Central to this broad purpose is providing a liberal arts education for students, including the preparation of professionals, in an atmosphere of study, work, and service. Bethany College is an academic community founded on the close interaction between students and faculty in the educational process. Bethany College values intellectual rigor and freedom, diversity of thought and lifestyle, personal growth within a community context, and responsible engagement with public issues. | Yes | The college provides on-campus housing for approximately 800 students. The goal of the Residence Life at Bethany College is to provide the students with an atmosphere that fosters a sense of learning and growth, while offering an environment that is both safe and secure. Additionally, it is the aim to promote campus involvement and the development of student relationships. Access to residence areas is limited to residents and their escorted guests. All residents are issued a key or key card for personal access. A resident must accompany all guests entering a residence hall. Every residence hall room is equipped with local phone service with voicemail, cable TV service, and an Ethernet/High Speed Internet connection. Other amenities in residence hall common areas include laundry rooms and lounges.
154721 | Bethany College | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Visual Art - Studio Art | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,565 ( Rs 9,46,813 ) per semester | Fine and Performing Arts Department |  | Students are required to take either the SAT Reasoning Test of the College Entrance Examination Board or the examination of the American College Test (ACT) Program for the admission to the college. They must have a minimum TOEFL score of at least 500 (173 computer-based). | Bachelor degree | Bethany College | The modules are: VISA 100 Art History: Ancient through Medieval, VISA 101 Art History: Renaissance through Post-Modern, VISA 201 Drawing I, VISA 202 Art Fundamentals, VISA 203 Three-Dimensional Design, VISA 211 Painting I, VISA 213 Printmaking I, VISA 221 Clay I, VISA 231 Sculpture I, VISA 477 Senior Seminar I, VISA 478 Senior Seminar II, VISA 490 Senior Project (Art Exhibit), VISA 301 Drawing II, VISA 311 or VISA 313 Painting II, or Printmaking II, VISA 321 or VISA331 Clay II or Sculpture II, MUSI 103 or THEA 103 Introduction to Music or Introduction to Theatre. | Bethany College |  | 850 | BETHANY, West Virginia, 26032, +1 304 829 7000 | Fine and Performing Arts Department | Fine and Performing Arts Department, Bethany College, BETHANY, West Virginia, 26032, +1 304 829 7000 | Bethany, a small college of national distinction, was founded March 2, 1840. Bethany&#39;s 1,300-acre campus is located in the northern panhandle of West Virginia in the foothills of the Allegheny Mountains. Founded by Alexander Campbell, who provided the land and funds for the first building and served as the first president, Bethany has been a four-year private liberal arts college affiliated with the Christian Church (Disciples of Christ), since its inception. For nearly170 years, Bethany College has been a highly contemporary institution based in the tradition of the liberal arts. The program of classical liberal arts education prepares students for a lifetime of work and a life of significance. Bethany places particular emphasis on leadership and incorporates pre-professional education in dentistry, engineering, law, medicine, physical therapy, public administration, theology and veterinary medicine. Teaching and learning form the mission of Bethany College. Central to this broad purpose is providing a liberal arts education for students, including the preparation of professionals, in an atmosphere of study, work, and service. Bethany College is an academic community founded on the close interaction between students and faculty in the educational process. Bethany College values intellectual rigor and freedom, diversity of thought and lifestyle, personal growth within a community context, and responsible engagement with public issues. | Yes | The college provides on-campus housing for approximately 800 students. The goal of the Residence Life at Bethany College is to provide the students with an atmosphere that fosters a sense of learning and growth, while offering an environment that is both safe and secure. Additionally, it is the aim to promote campus involvement and the development of student relationships. Access to residence areas is limited to residents and their escorted guests. All residents are issued a key or key card for personal access. A resident must accompany all guests entering a residence hall. Every residence hall room is equipped with local phone service with voicemail, cable TV service, and an Ethernet/High Speed Internet connection. Other amenities in residence hall common areas include laundry rooms and lounges.
154721 | Bethany College | Bachelor of Arts in Computer Science Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,565 ( Rs 9,46,813 ) per semester | Mathematics and Computer Science Department | This program is designed to provide the student with knowledge of the foundations of computer science, to provide tools to assist the study of other discipline, to prepare students for further study and research and to prepare students for careers in education, in business, and in scientific and technical fields. | Students are required to take either the SAT Reasoning Test of the College Entrance Examination Board or the examination of the American College Test (ACT) Program for the admission to the college. They must have a minimum TOEFL score of at least 500 (173 computer-based). | Bachelor degree | Bethany College | The modules are: CPSC 105 Web Design, CPSC 151 Computer Science I, CPSC 152 Computer Science II, CPSC 210 Discrete Mathematics, CPSC 275 Data Structures and Algorithms, CPSC 370 Operating Systems, CPSC 380 Data Base Design, CPSC 490 Senior Project, MATH 201Calculus I, MATH 281Statistical Methods I, ACCT 202 Financial Accounting, ACCT 203 Managerial Accounting, ECON 312 Managerial Finance, CPSC 477 Seminar in Computer Science, ECON 162 Principles of Macroeconomics, ECON 163 Principles of Microeconomics, ECON 280 Managerial Economics, ACCT 425 Cost Accumulation and Control, CPSC 151 and MATH 201. | Bethany College |  | 850 | BETHANY, West Virginia, 26032, +1 304 829 7000 | Mathematics and Computer Science Department | Mathematics and Computer Science Department, Bethany College, BETHANY, West Virginia, 26032, +1 304 829 7000 | Bethany, a small college of national distinction, was founded March 2, 1840. Bethany&#39;s 1,300-acre campus is located in the northern panhandle of West Virginia in the foothills of the Allegheny Mountains. Founded by Alexander Campbell, who provided the land and funds for the first building and served as the first president, Bethany has been a four-year private liberal arts college affiliated with the Christian Church (Disciples of Christ), since its inception. For nearly170 years, Bethany College has been a highly contemporary institution based in the tradition of the liberal arts. The program of classical liberal arts education prepares students for a lifetime of work and a life of significance. Bethany places particular emphasis on leadership and incorporates pre-professional education in dentistry, engineering, law, medicine, physical therapy, public administration, theology and veterinary medicine. Teaching and learning form the mission of Bethany College. Central to this broad purpose is providing a liberal arts education for students, including the preparation of professionals, in an atmosphere of study, work, and service. Bethany College is an academic community founded on the close interaction between students and faculty in the educational process. Bethany College values intellectual rigor and freedom, diversity of thought and lifestyle, personal growth within a community context, and responsible engagement with public issues. | Yes | The college provides on-campus housing for approximately 800 students. The goal of the Residence Life at Bethany College is to provide the students with an atmosphere that fosters a sense of learning and growth, while offering an environment that is both safe and secure. Additionally, it is the aim to promote campus involvement and the development of student relationships. Access to residence areas is limited to residents and their escorted guests. All residents are issued a key or key card for personal access. A resident must accompany all guests entering a residence hall. Every residence hall room is equipped with local phone service with voicemail, cable TV service, and an Ethernet/High Speed Internet connection. Other amenities in residence hall common areas include laundry rooms and lounges.
154721 | Bethany College | Bachelor of Science Degree in Biology - Biochemistry Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,565 ( Rs 9,46,813 ) per semester | Biology Department | This program is designed to achieve the following goals for its students: to improve and develop writing, oral, and reading skills in scientific communication: to experience, develop, and demonstrate an understanding of the scientific method as an approach to problem solving: to prepare students for professional and graduate schools and for employment in science related fields: to help students see their place in the evolution of living things and to understand the taxonomy and ecology of living things and the student’s place in the world of living organisms: to provide students with the opportunity to learn basic knowledge of the broad field of Biology. | Students are required to take either the SAT Reasoning Test of the College Entrance Examination Board or the examination of the American College Test (ACT) Program for the admission to the college. They must have a minimum TOEFL score of at least 500 (173 computer-based). | Bachelor degree | Bethany College | The modules are: BIOL 100 Modern Concepts in Life Science, BIOL 108 Botany, BIOL 180 Invertebrate Zoology, BIOL 290 General Genetics, BIOL 308 Comparative Vertebrate Anatomy, BIOL 378 Junior Seminar I, BIOL 379 Junior Seminar II, BIOL 477 Senior Seminar I, BIOL 478 Senior Seminar II, BIOL 490 Senior Project, PHYS 201 General Physics I, PHYS 202 General Physics II, CHEM 111 Organic Chemistry I, CHEM 112 General Chemistry , CHEM 221 General Chemistry II, CHEM 222 Organic Chemistry II, BIOL 320 Physical Chemistry I with Biological Applications, BIOL 341 OR 343 Cell Biology OR Microbiology, BIOL 351 Molecular Biology and Biochemistry I, BIOL 352 Molecular Biology and Biochemistry II. | Bethany College |  | 850 | BETHANY, West Virginia, 26032, +1 304 829 7000 | Biology Department | Biology Department, Bethany College, BETHANY, West Virginia, 26032, +1 304 829 7000 | The Department of Biology is housed in the completely renovated Kirkpatrick Hall, where several large laboratories for class work, as well as six small laboratories for individual student-faculty research, are available. It has two greenhouses, a cold room, a dark room, modern environmental chambers, new microscopes and computerized physiology equipment. Students who excel in Biology may be inducted into Beta Beta Beta, the national honor society for Biology. | Yes | The college provides on-campus housing for approximately 800 students. The goal of the Residence Life at Bethany College is to provide the students with an atmosphere that fosters a sense of learning and growth, while offering an environment that is both safe and secure. Additionally, it is the aim to promote campus involvement and the development of student relationships. Access to residence areas is limited to residents and their escorted guests. All residents are issued a key or key card for personal access. A resident must accompany all guests entering a residence hall. Every residence hall room is equipped with local phone service with voicemail, cable TV service, and an Ethernet/High Speed Internet connection. Other amenities in residence hall common areas include laundry rooms and lounges.
154721 | Bethany College | Bachelor of Science Degree in Biology - Biology Education Grades 9 - 12 Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,565 ( Rs 9,46,813 ) per semester | Biology Department | This program is designed to achieve the following goals for its students: to improve and develop writing, oral, and reading skills in scientific communication: to experience, develop, and demonstrate an understanding of the scientific method as an approach to problem solving: to prepare students for professional and graduate schools and for employment in science related fields: to help students see their place in the evolution of living things and to understand the taxonomy and ecology of living things and the student’s place in the world of living organisms: to provide students with the opportunity to learn basic knowledge of the broad field of Biology. | Students are required to take either the SAT Reasoning Test of the College Entrance Examination Board or the examination of the American College Test (ACT) Program for the admission to the college. They must have a minimum TOEFL score of at least 500 (173 computer-based). | Bachelor degree | Bethany College | The modules are: BIOL 100 Modern Concepts in Life Science, BIOL 108 Botany, BIOL 180 Invertebrate Zoology, BIOL 290 General Genetics, BIOL 308 Comparative Vertebrate Anatomy, BIOL 378 Junior Seminar I, BIOL 379 Junior Seminar II, BIOL 477 Senior Seminar I, BIOL 478 Senior Seminar II, BIOL 490 Senior Project, PHYS 201 General Physics I, PHYS 202 General Physics II, CHEM 111 Organic Chemistry I, CHEM 112 General Chemistry , CHEM 221 General Chemistry II, CHEM 222 Organic Chemistry II, BIOL 168 Introduction to Mammalian Anatomy and Physiology I, BIOL 169 Introduction to Mammalian Anatomy and Physiology II, BIOL 221- Introduction to Environmental Science, BIOL 310 Evolution, BIOL 326 Ecology, BIOL 341 Cell Biology, BIOL 343 Microbiology, GENS 480 Methods and Materials in Teaching Physical and Life Sciences, MATH 105 Precalculus, MATH 201 Calculus I, MATH 202 Calculus II, MATH 281 Statistical Methods I. | Bethany College |  | 850 | BETHANY, West Virginia, 26032, +1 304 829 7000 | Biology Department | Biology Department, Bethany College, BETHANY, West Virginia, 26032, +1 304 829 7000 | The Department of Biology is housed in the completely renovated Kirkpatrick Hall, where several large laboratories for class work, as well as six small laboratories for individual student-faculty research, are available. It has two greenhouses, a cold room, a dark room, modern environmental chambers, new microscopes and computerized physiology equipment. Students who excel in Biology may be inducted into Beta Beta Beta, the national honor society for Biology. | Yes | The college provides on-campus housing for approximately 800 students. The goal of the Residence Life at Bethany College is to provide the students with an atmosphere that fosters a sense of learning and growth, while offering an environment that is both safe and secure. Additionally, it is the aim to promote campus involvement and the development of student relationships. Access to residence areas is limited to residents and their escorted guests. All residents are issued a key or key card for personal access. A resident must accompany all guests entering a residence hall. Every residence hall room is equipped with local phone service with voicemail, cable TV service, and an Ethernet/High Speed Internet connection. Other amenities in residence hall common areas include laundry rooms and lounges.
154721 | Bethany College | Bachelor of Science Degree in Biology - Biology Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,565 ( Rs 9,46,813 ) per semester | Biology Department | This program is designed to achieve the following goals for its students: to improve and develop writing, oral, and reading skills in scientific communication: to experience, develop, and demonstrate an understanding of the scientific method as an approach to problem solving: to prepare students for professional and graduate schools and for employment in science related fields: to help students see their place in the evolution of living things and to understand the taxonomy and ecology of living things and the student’s place in the world of living organisms: to provide students with the opportunity to learn basic knowledge of the broad field of Biology. | Students are required to take either the SAT Reasoning Test of the College Entrance Examination Board or the examination of the American College Test (ACT) Program for the admission to the college. They must have a minimum TOEFL score of at least 500 (173 computer-based). | Bachelor degree | Bethany College | The modules are: BIOL 100 Modern Concepts in Life Science, BIOL 108 Botany, BIOL 180 Invertebrate Zoology, BIOL 290 General Genetics, BIOL 308 Comparative Vertebrate Anatomy, BIOL 378 Junior Seminar I, BIOL 379 Junior Seminar II, BIOL 477 Senior Seminar I, BIOL 478 Senior Seminar II, BIOL 490 Senior Project, PHYS 201 General Physics I, PHYS 202 General Physics II, CHEM 111 Organic Chemistry I, CHEM 112 General Chemistry , CHEM 221 General Chemistry II, CHEM 222 Organic Chemistry II, BIOL 326 Ecology, BIOL 341 Cell Biology, BIOL 343 Microbiology, BIOL 351 Molecular Biology and Biochemistry I, BIOL 425 Animal Physiology, BIOL 442 Embryology. | Bethany College |  | 850 | BETHANY, West Virginia, 26032, +1 304 829 7000 | Biology Department | Biology Department, Bethany College, BETHANY, West Virginia, 26032, +1 304 829 7000 | The Department of Biology is housed in the completely renovated Kirkpatrick Hall, where several large laboratories for class work, as well as six small laboratories for individual student-faculty research, are available. It has two greenhouses, a cold room, a dark room, modern environmental chambers, new microscopes and computerized physiology equipment. Students who excel in Biology may be inducted into Beta Beta Beta, the national honor society for Biology. | Yes | The college provides on-campus housing for approximately 800 students. The goal of the Residence Life at Bethany College is to provide the students with an atmosphere that fosters a sense of learning and growth, while offering an environment that is both safe and secure. Additionally, it is the aim to promote campus involvement and the development of student relationships. Access to residence areas is limited to residents and their escorted guests. All residents are issued a key or key card for personal access. A resident must accompany all guests entering a residence hall. Every residence hall room is equipped with local phone service with voicemail, cable TV service, and an Ethernet/High Speed Internet connection. Other amenities in residence hall common areas include laundry rooms and lounges.
154721 | Bethany College | Bachelor of Science Degree in Chemistry - Biochemistry Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,565 ( Rs 9,46,813 ) per semester | Bethany College |  | Students are required to take either the SAT Reasoning Test of the College Entrance Examination Board or the examination of the American College Test (ACT) Program for the admission to the college. They must have a minimum TOEFL score of at least 500 (173 computer-based). | Bachelor degree | Bethany College | The modules are: CHEM 111Organic Chemistry I, CHEM 112 General Chemistry I, CHEM 221 General Chemistry II, CHEM 222 Organic Chemistry II, CHEM 324 Analytical Chemistry, CHEM 385 Writing for Chemistry I, CHEM 386 Writing for Chemistry II, CHEM 490 Senior Project, PHYS 201 General Physics I, PHYS 202 General Physics II, MATH 201 Calculus I, MATH 202 Calculus II, CHEM 315 OR 335 Advanced Methods of Analysis: Spectroscopy OR Advanced Methods of Analysis: Chromatography, CHEM 320 Physical Chemistry I with Biological Applications, CHEM 351 Molecular Biology and Biochemistry I, CHEM 352 Molecular Biology and Biochemistry II, BIOL 290 General Genetics, BIOL 341 OR BIOL 343 Cell Biology OR Microbiology, BIOL 100 Modern Concepts in Life Science, BIOL 308 Comparative Vertebrate Anatomy, BIOL 338 Plant Anatomy and Physiology. | Bethany College |  | 850 | BETHANY, West Virginia, 26032, +1 304 829 7000 | Bethany College | Bethany College, BETHANY, West Virginia, 26032, +1 304 829 7000 | Bethany, a small college of national distinction, was founded March 2, 1840. Bethany&#39;s 1,300-acre campus is located in the northern panhandle of West Virginia in the foothills of the Allegheny Mountains. Founded by Alexander Campbell, who provided the land and funds for the first building and served as the first president, Bethany has been a four-year private liberal arts college affiliated with the Christian Church (Disciples of Christ), since its inception. For nearly170 years, Bethany College has been a highly contemporary institution based in the tradition of the liberal arts. The program of classical liberal arts education prepares students for a lifetime of work and a life of significance. Bethany places particular emphasis on leadership and incorporates pre-professional education in dentistry, engineering, law, medicine, physical therapy, public administration, theology and veterinary medicine. Teaching and learning form the mission of Bethany College. Central to this broad purpose is providing a liberal arts education for students, including the preparation of professionals, in an atmosphere of study, work, and service. Bethany College is an academic community founded on the close interaction between students and faculty in the educational process. Bethany College values intellectual rigor and freedom, diversity of thought and lifestyle, personal growth within a community context, and responsible engagement with public issues. | Yes | The college provides on-campus housing for approximately 800 students. The goal of the Residence Life at Bethany College is to provide the students with an atmosphere that fosters a sense of learning and growth, while offering an environment that is both safe and secure. Additionally, it is the aim to promote campus involvement and the development of student relationships. Access to residence areas is limited to residents and their escorted guests. All residents are issued a key or key card for personal access. A resident must accompany all guests entering a residence hall. Every residence hall room is equipped with local phone service with voicemail, cable TV service, and an Ethernet/High Speed Internet connection. Other amenities in residence hall common areas include laundry rooms and lounges.
154721 | Bethany College | Bachelor of Science Degree in Chemistry - Chemistry Education, Grades 9 - 12 Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,565 ( Rs 9,46,813 ) per semester | Bethany College |  | Students are required to take either the SAT Reasoning Test of the College Entrance Examination Board or the examination of the American College Test (ACT) Program for the admission to the college. They must have a minimum TOEFL score of at least 500 (173 computer-based). | Bachelor degree | Bethany College | The modules are: CHEM 111Organic Chemistry I, CHEM 112 General Chemistry I, CHEM 221 General Chemistry II, CHEM 222 Organic Chemistry II, CHEM 324 Analytical Chemistry, CHEM 385 Writing for Chemistry I, CHEM 386 Writing for Chemistry II, CHEM 490 Senior Project, PHYS 201 General Physics I, PHYS 202 General Physics II, MATH 201 Calculus I, MATH 202 Calculus II, CHEM 315 OR CHEM 335 Advanced Methods of Analysis: Spectroscopy OR Advanced Methods of Analysis: Chromatography, CHEM 320 Physical Chemistry with Biological Applications, CHEM 326 Physical Chemistry II, CHEM 351 Molecular Biology and Biochemistry I, CHEM 404 Advanced Inorganic Chemistry, GENS 200 Laboratory Safety for the Use of Hazardous Materials, EDUC OR GENS 480 Methods and Materials in Teaching Physical or Life Sciences. | Bethany College |  | 850 | BETHANY, West Virginia, 26032, +1 304 829 7000 | Bethany College | Bethany College, BETHANY, West Virginia, 26032, +1 304 829 7000 | Bethany, a small college of national distinction, was founded March 2, 1840. Bethany&#39;s 1,300-acre campus is located in the northern panhandle of West Virginia in the foothills of the Allegheny Mountains. Founded by Alexander Campbell, who provided the land and funds for the first building and served as the first president, Bethany has been a four-year private liberal arts college affiliated with the Christian Church (Disciples of Christ), since its inception. For nearly170 years, Bethany College has been a highly contemporary institution based in the tradition of the liberal arts. The program of classical liberal arts education prepares students for a lifetime of work and a life of significance. Bethany places particular emphasis on leadership and incorporates pre-professional education in dentistry, engineering, law, medicine, physical therapy, public administration, theology and veterinary medicine. Teaching and learning form the mission of Bethany College. Central to this broad purpose is providing a liberal arts education for students, including the preparation of professionals, in an atmosphere of study, work, and service. Bethany College is an academic community founded on the close interaction between students and faculty in the educational process. Bethany College values intellectual rigor and freedom, diversity of thought and lifestyle, personal growth within a community context, and responsible engagement with public issues. | Yes | The college provides on-campus housing for approximately 800 students. The goal of the Residence Life at Bethany College is to provide the students with an atmosphere that fosters a sense of learning and growth, while offering an environment that is both safe and secure. Additionally, it is the aim to promote campus involvement and the development of student relationships. Access to residence areas is limited to residents and their escorted guests. All residents are issued a key or key card for personal access. A resident must accompany all guests entering a residence hall. Every residence hall room is equipped with local phone service with voicemail, cable TV service, and an Ethernet/High Speed Internet connection. Other amenities in residence hall common areas include laundry rooms and lounges.
154721 | Bethany College | Bachelor of Science Degree in Chemistry - Forensic Chemistry Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,565 ( Rs 9,46,813 ) per semester | Bethany College |  | Students are required to take either the SAT Reasoning Test of the College Entrance Examination Board or the examination of the American College Test (ACT) Program for the admission to the college. They must have a minimum TOEFL score of at least 500 (173 computer-based). | Bachelor degree | Bethany College | The modules are: CHEM 111Organic Chemistry I, CHEM 112 General Chemistry I, CHEM 221 General Chemistry II, CHEM 222 Organic Chemistry II, CHEM 324 Analytical Chemistry, CHEM 385 Writing for Chemistry I, CHEM 386 Writing for Chemistry II, CHEM 490 Senior Project, PHYS 201 General Physics I, PHYS 202 General Physics II, MATH 201 Calculus I, MATH 202 Calculus II, CHEM 108 Introduction to Forensic Science, CHEM 255 Introduction to Pharmacology, CHEM 320 Physical Chemistry I with Biological Applications, CHEM 351 Molecular Biology and Biochemistry I, CHEM 420 Professional Internship, Three courses in Advanced Methods of Analysis (CHEM 315, 335, 345, 355), BIOL 290 General Genetics, MATH 281 OR PSYC 205 -Statistical Methods OR Quantitative Methods of Psychology I, SOSC 101 Introduction to Law and the Use of Evidence. | Bethany College |  | 850 | BETHANY, West Virginia, 26032, +1 304 829 7000 | Bethany College | Bethany College, BETHANY, West Virginia, 26032, +1 304 829 7000 | Bethany, a small college of national distinction, was founded March 2, 1840. Bethany&#39;s 1,300-acre campus is located in the northern panhandle of West Virginia in the foothills of the Allegheny Mountains. Founded by Alexander Campbell, who provided the land and funds for the first building and served as the first president, Bethany has been a four-year private liberal arts college affiliated with the Christian Church (Disciples of Christ), since its inception. For nearly170 years, Bethany College has been a highly contemporary institution based in the tradition of the liberal arts. The program of classical liberal arts education prepares students for a lifetime of work and a life of significance. Bethany places particular emphasis on leadership and incorporates pre-professional education in dentistry, engineering, law, medicine, physical therapy, public administration, theology and veterinary medicine. Teaching and learning form the mission of Bethany College. Central to this broad purpose is providing a liberal arts education for students, including the preparation of professionals, in an atmosphere of study, work, and service. Bethany College is an academic community founded on the close interaction between students and faculty in the educational process. Bethany College values intellectual rigor and freedom, diversity of thought and lifestyle, personal growth within a community context, and responsible engagement with public issues. | Yes | The college provides on-campus housing for approximately 800 students. The goal of the Residence Life at Bethany College is to provide the students with an atmosphere that fosters a sense of learning and growth, while offering an environment that is both safe and secure. Additionally, it is the aim to promote campus involvement and the development of student relationships. Access to residence areas is limited to residents and their escorted guests. All residents are issued a key or key card for personal access. A resident must accompany all guests entering a residence hall. Every residence hall room is equipped with local phone service with voicemail, cable TV service, and an Ethernet/High Speed Internet connection. Other amenities in residence hall common areas include laundry rooms and lounges.
154721 | Bethany College | Bachelor of Science Degree in Chemistry - Professional Chemistry Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,565 ( Rs 9,46,813 ) per semester | Bethany College |  | Students are required to take either the SAT Reasoning Test of the College Entrance Examination Board or the examination of the American College Test (ACT) Program for the admission to the college. They must have a minimum TOEFL score of at least 500 (173 computer-based). | Bachelor degree | Bethany College | The modules are: CHEM 111Organic Chemistry I, CHEM 112 General Chemistry I, CHEM 221 General Chemistry II, CHEM 222 Organic Chemistry II, CHEM 324 Analytical Chemistry, CHEM 385 Writing for Chemistry I, CHEM 386 Writing for Chemistry II, CHEM 490 Senior Project, PHYS 201 General Physics I, PHYS 202 General Physics II, MATH 201 Calculus I, MATH 202 Calculus II, CHEM 320 Physical Chemistry I with Biological Applications, CHEM 315 OR CHEM 335 Advanced Methods of Analysis: Spectroscopy OR Advanced Methods of Analysis: Chromatography, CHEM 326 Physical Chemistry II, CHEM 404 Advanced Inorganic Chemistry. | Bethany College |  | 850 | BETHANY, West Virginia, 26032, +1 304 829 7000 | Bethany College | Bethany College, BETHANY, West Virginia, 26032, +1 304 829 7000 | Bethany, a small college of national distinction, was founded March 2, 1840. Bethany&#39;s 1,300-acre campus is located in the northern panhandle of West Virginia in the foothills of the Allegheny Mountains. Founded by Alexander Campbell, who provided the land and funds for the first building and served as the first president, Bethany has been a four-year private liberal arts college affiliated with the Christian Church (Disciples of Christ), since its inception. For nearly170 years, Bethany College has been a highly contemporary institution based in the tradition of the liberal arts. The program of classical liberal arts education prepares students for a lifetime of work and a life of significance. Bethany places particular emphasis on leadership and incorporates pre-professional education in dentistry, engineering, law, medicine, physical therapy, public administration, theology and veterinary medicine. Teaching and learning form the mission of Bethany College. Central to this broad purpose is providing a liberal arts education for students, including the preparation of professionals, in an atmosphere of study, work, and service. Bethany College is an academic community founded on the close interaction between students and faculty in the educational process. Bethany College values intellectual rigor and freedom, diversity of thought and lifestyle, personal growth within a community context, and responsible engagement with public issues. | Yes | The college provides on-campus housing for approximately 800 students. The goal of the Residence Life at Bethany College is to provide the students with an atmosphere that fosters a sense of learning and growth, while offering an environment that is both safe and secure. Additionally, it is the aim to promote campus involvement and the development of student relationships. Access to residence areas is limited to residents and their escorted guests. All residents are issued a key or key card for personal access. A resident must accompany all guests entering a residence hall. Every residence hall room is equipped with local phone service with voicemail, cable TV service, and an Ethernet/High Speed Internet connection. Other amenities in residence hall common areas include laundry rooms and lounges.
154721 | Bethany College | Bachelor of Science Degree in Mathematics - Mathematics Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,565 ( Rs 9,46,813 ) per semester | Mathematics and Computer Science Department | This program is designed to provide the student with knowledge of the foundations of mathematics, to provide tools to assist the study of other discipline, to prepare students for further study and research and to prepare students for careers in education, in business, and in scientific and technical fields. | Students are required to take either the SAT Reasoning Test of the College Entrance Examination Board or the examination of the American College Test (ACT) Program for the admission to the college. They must have a minimum TOEFL score of at least 500 (173 computer-based). | Bachelor degree | Bethany College | The modules are: MATH 106 Introduction to Mathematics, MATH 201 Calculus I, MATH 202 Calculus II, MATH 203 Calculus III, MATH 220 Introduction to Proofs and Abstract Thinking, MATH 354 Linear Algebra, MATH 371 Mathematical Writing I, MATH 372 Mathematical Writing II, MATH 400 Abstract Algebra, MATH 403 Introduction to Real Analysis, MATH 477 Mathematics Seminar, MATH 103 or secondary school equivalent College Algebra, MATH 105 or secondary school equivalent Precalculus, MATH 210 Discrete Mathematics, MATH 252 Mathematics for Teachers: Algebra and Geometry, MATH 281 Statistical Methods I, MATH 326 Introduction to Modern Geometry, MATH 430 History of Mathematics, MATH 480 Methods and Materials in Teaching Mathematics, CPSC 151 Computer Science I. | Bethany College |  | 850 | BETHANY, West Virginia, 26032, +1 304 829 7000 | Mathematics and Computer Science Department | Mathematics and Computer Science Department, Bethany College, BETHANY, West Virginia, 26032, +1 304 829 7000 | Bethany, a small college of national distinction, was founded March 2, 1840. Bethany&#39;s 1,300-acre campus is located in the northern panhandle of West Virginia in the foothills of the Allegheny Mountains. Founded by Alexander Campbell, who provided the land and funds for the first building and served as the first president, Bethany has been a four-year private liberal arts college affiliated with the Christian Church (Disciples of Christ), since its inception. For nearly170 years, Bethany College has been a highly contemporary institution based in the tradition of the liberal arts. The program of classical liberal arts education prepares students for a lifetime of work and a life of significance. Bethany places particular emphasis on leadership and incorporates pre-professional education in dentistry, engineering, law, medicine, physical therapy, public administration, theology and veterinary medicine. Teaching and learning form the mission of Bethany College. Central to this broad purpose is providing a liberal arts education for students, including the preparation of professionals, in an atmosphere of study, work, and service. Bethany College is an academic community founded on the close interaction between students and faculty in the educational process. Bethany College values intellectual rigor and freedom, diversity of thought and lifestyle, personal growth within a community context, and responsible engagement with public issues. | Yes | The college provides on-campus housing for approximately 800 students. The goal of the Residence Life at Bethany College is to provide the students with an atmosphere that fosters a sense of learning and growth, while offering an environment that is both safe and secure. Additionally, it is the aim to promote campus involvement and the development of student relationships. Access to residence areas is limited to residents and their escorted guests. All residents are issued a key or key card for personal access. A resident must accompany all guests entering a residence hall. Every residence hall room is equipped with local phone service with voicemail, cable TV service, and an Ethernet/High Speed Internet connection. Other amenities in residence hall common areas include laundry rooms and lounges.
154721 | Bethany College | Bachelor of Science Degree in Mathematics - Mathematics Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,565 ( Rs 9,46,813 ) per semester | Mathematics and Computer Science Department | This program is designed to provide the student with knowledge of the foundations of mathematics, to provide tools to assist the study of other discipline, to prepare students for further study and research and to prepare students for careers in education, in business, and in scientific and technical fields. | Students are required to take either the SAT Reasoning Test of the College Entrance Examination Board or the examination of the American College Test (ACT) Program for the admission to the college. They must have a minimum TOEFL score of at least 500 (173 computer-based). | Bachelor degree | Bethany College | The modules are: MATH 106 Introduction to Mathematics, MATH 201 Calculus I, MATH 202 Calculus II, MATH 203 Calculus III, MATH 220 Introduction to Proofs and Abstract Thinking, MATH 354 Linear Algebra, MATH 371 Mathematical Writing I, MATH 372 Mathematical Writing II, MATH 400 Abstract Algebra, MATH 403 Introduction to Real Analysis, MATH 477 Mathematics Seminar, MATH 210 Discrete Mathematics, MATH 310 Number Theory, MATH 326 Introduction to Modern Geometry, MATH 341 Differential Equations, MATH 383 Probability and Statistics I, MATH 384 Probability and Statistics II, MATH 390 Numerical Analysis, MATH 410 Topology, CPSC 152 Computer Science II. | Bethany College |  | 850 | BETHANY, West Virginia, 26032, +1 304 829 7000 | Mathematics and Computer Science Department | Mathematics and Computer Science Department, Bethany College, BETHANY, West Virginia, 26032, +1 304 829 7000 | Bethany, a small college of national distinction, was founded March 2, 1840. Bethany&#39;s 1,300-acre campus is located in the northern panhandle of West Virginia in the foothills of the Allegheny Mountains. Founded by Alexander Campbell, who provided the land and funds for the first building and served as the first president, Bethany has been a four-year private liberal arts college affiliated with the Christian Church (Disciples of Christ), since its inception. For nearly170 years, Bethany College has been a highly contemporary institution based in the tradition of the liberal arts. The program of classical liberal arts education prepares students for a lifetime of work and a life of significance. Bethany places particular emphasis on leadership and incorporates pre-professional education in dentistry, engineering, law, medicine, physical therapy, public administration, theology and veterinary medicine. Teaching and learning form the mission of Bethany College. Central to this broad purpose is providing a liberal arts education for students, including the preparation of professionals, in an atmosphere of study, work, and service. Bethany College is an academic community founded on the close interaction between students and faculty in the educational process. Bethany College values intellectual rigor and freedom, diversity of thought and lifestyle, personal growth within a community context, and responsible engagement with public issues. | Yes | The college provides on-campus housing for approximately 800 students. The goal of the Residence Life at Bethany College is to provide the students with an atmosphere that fosters a sense of learning and growth, while offering an environment that is both safe and secure. Additionally, it is the aim to promote campus involvement and the development of student relationships. Access to residence areas is limited to residents and their escorted guests. All residents are issued a key or key card for personal access. A resident must accompany all guests entering a residence hall. Every residence hall room is equipped with local phone service with voicemail, cable TV service, and an Ethernet/High Speed Internet connection. Other amenities in residence hall common areas include laundry rooms and lounges.
154721 | Bethany College | Bachelor of Science Degree in Mathematics - Mathematics-Actuarial Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,565 ( Rs 9,46,813 ) per semester | Mathematics and Computer Science Department | This program is designed to provide the student with knowledge of the foundations of mathematics, to provide tools to assist the study of other discipline, to prepare students for further study and research and to prepare students for careers in education, in business, and in scientific and technical fields. | Students are required to take either the SAT Reasoning Test of the College Entrance Examination Board or the examination of the American College Test (ACT) Program for the admission to the college. They must have a minimum TOEFL score of at least 500 (173 computer-based). | Bachelor degree | Bethany College | The modules are: MATH 106 Introduction to Mathematics, MATH 201 Calculus I, MATH 202 Calculus II, MATH 203 Calculus III, MATH 220 Introduction to Proofs and Abstract Thinking, MATH 354 Linear Algebra, MATH 371 Mathematical Writing I, MATH 372 Mathematical Writing II, MATH 400 Abstract Algebra, MATH 403 Introduction to Real Analysis, MATH 477 Mathematics Seminar, MATH 210 Discrete Mathematics, MATH 341 Differential Equations, MATH 383 Probability and Statistics I, MATH 384 Probability and Statistics II, MATH 390 Numerical Analysis, CPSC 151 Computer Science I. | Bethany College |  | 850 | BETHANY, West Virginia, 26032, +1 304 829 7000 | Mathematics and Computer Science Department | Mathematics and Computer Science Department, Bethany College, BETHANY, West Virginia, 26032, +1 304 829 7000 | Bethany, a small college of national distinction, was founded March 2, 1840. Bethany&#39;s 1,300-acre campus is located in the northern panhandle of West Virginia in the foothills of the Allegheny Mountains. Founded by Alexander Campbell, who provided the land and funds for the first building and served as the first president, Bethany has been a four-year private liberal arts college affiliated with the Christian Church (Disciples of Christ), since its inception. For nearly170 years, Bethany College has been a highly contemporary institution based in the tradition of the liberal arts. The program of classical liberal arts education prepares students for a lifetime of work and a life of significance. Bethany places particular emphasis on leadership and incorporates pre-professional education in dentistry, engineering, law, medicine, physical therapy, public administration, theology and veterinary medicine. Teaching and learning form the mission of Bethany College. Central to this broad purpose is providing a liberal arts education for students, including the preparation of professionals, in an atmosphere of study, work, and service. Bethany College is an academic community founded on the close interaction between students and faculty in the educational process. Bethany College values intellectual rigor and freedom, diversity of thought and lifestyle, personal growth within a community context, and responsible engagement with public issues. | Yes | The college provides on-campus housing for approximately 800 students. The goal of the Residence Life at Bethany College is to provide the students with an atmosphere that fosters a sense of learning and growth, while offering an environment that is both safe and secure. Additionally, it is the aim to promote campus involvement and the development of student relationships. Access to residence areas is limited to residents and their escorted guests. All residents are issued a key or key card for personal access. A resident must accompany all guests entering a residence hall. Every residence hall room is equipped with local phone service with voicemail, cable TV service, and an Ethernet/High Speed Internet connection. Other amenities in residence hall common areas include laundry rooms and lounges.
154721 | Bethany College | Bachelor of Science Degree in Mathematics - Mathematics-Computer Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,565 ( Rs 9,46,813 ) per semester | Mathematics and Computer Science Department | This program is designed to provide the student with knowledge of the foundations of mathematics, to provide tools to assist the study of other discipline, to prepare students for further study and research and to prepare students for careers in education, in business, and in scientific and technical fields. | Students are required to take either the SAT Reasoning Test of the College Entrance Examination Board or the examination of the American College Test (ACT) Program for the admission to the college. They must have a minimum TOEFL score of at least 500 (173 computer-based). | Bachelor degree | Bethany College | The modules are: MATH 106 Introduction to Mathematics, MATH 201 Calculus I, MATH 202 Calculus II, MATH 203 Calculus III, MATH 220 Introduction to Proofs and Abstract Thinking, MATH 354 Linear Algebra, MATH 371 Mathematical Writing I, MATH 372 Mathematical Writing II, MATH 400 Abstract Algebra, MATH 403 Introduction to Real Analysis, MATH 477 Mathematics Seminar, CPSC 151 Computer Science I, CPSC 152 Computer Science II, CPSC 275 Data Structures and Algorithms, CPSC 390 Numerical Analysis, MATH 210 or CPSC 210 Discrete Mathematics. | Bethany College |  | 850 | BETHANY, West Virginia, 26032, +1 304 829 7000 | Mathematics and Computer Science Department | Mathematics and Computer Science Department, Bethany College, BETHANY, West Virginia, 26032, +1 304 829 7000 | Bethany, a small college of national distinction, was founded March 2, 1840. Bethany&#39;s 1,300-acre campus is located in the northern panhandle of West Virginia in the foothills of the Allegheny Mountains. Founded by Alexander Campbell, who provided the land and funds for the first building and served as the first president, Bethany has been a four-year private liberal arts college affiliated with the Christian Church (Disciples of Christ), since its inception. For nearly170 years, Bethany College has been a highly contemporary institution based in the tradition of the liberal arts. The program of classical liberal arts education prepares students for a lifetime of work and a life of significance. Bethany places particular emphasis on leadership and incorporates pre-professional education in dentistry, engineering, law, medicine, physical therapy, public administration, theology and veterinary medicine. Teaching and learning form the mission of Bethany College. Central to this broad purpose is providing a liberal arts education for students, including the preparation of professionals, in an atmosphere of study, work, and service. Bethany College is an academic community founded on the close interaction between students and faculty in the educational process. Bethany College values intellectual rigor and freedom, diversity of thought and lifestyle, personal growth within a community context, and responsible engagement with public issues. | Yes | The college provides on-campus housing for approximately 800 students. The goal of the Residence Life at Bethany College is to provide the students with an atmosphere that fosters a sense of learning and growth, while offering an environment that is both safe and secure. Additionally, it is the aim to promote campus involvement and the development of student relationships. Access to residence areas is limited to residents and their escorted guests. All residents are issued a key or key card for personal access. A resident must accompany all guests entering a residence hall. Every residence hall room is equipped with local phone service with voicemail, cable TV service, and an Ethernet/High Speed Internet connection. Other amenities in residence hall common areas include laundry rooms and lounges.
154721 | Bethany College | Bachelor of Science Degree in Mathematics - Mathematics-Economics | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,565 ( Rs 9,46,813 ) per semester | Mathematics and Computer Science Department | This program is designed to provide the student with knowledge of the foundations of mathematics, to provide tools to assist the study of other discipline, to prepare students for further study and research and to prepare students for careers in education, in business, and in scientific and technical fields. | Students are required to take either the SAT Reasoning Test of the College Entrance Examination Board or the examination of the American College Test (ACT) Program for the admission to the college. They must have a minimum TOEFL score of at least 500 (173 computer-based). | Bachelor degree | Bethany College | The modules are: MATH 106 Introduction to Mathematics, MATH 201 Calculus I, MATH 202 Calculus II, MATH 203 Calculus III, MATH 220 Introduction to Proofs and Abstract Thinking, MATH 354 Linear Algebra, MATH 371 Mathematical Writing I, MATH 372 Mathematical Writing II, MATH 400 Abstract Algebra, MATH 403 Introduction to Real Analysis, MATH 477 Mathematics Seminar, MATH 210 Discrete Mathematics, MATH 383 Probability and Statistics I, MATH 384 Probability and Statistics II, ACCT 202 Financial Accounting, ECON 162 Principles of Macroeconomics, ECON 163 Principles of Microeconomics, ECON 301 Intermediate Price Theory, ECON 302 Intermediate Macroeconomics, CPSC 151 Computer Science I. | Bethany College |  | 850 | BETHANY, West Virginia, 26032, +1 304 829 7000 | Mathematics and Computer Science Department | Mathematics and Computer Science Department, Bethany College, BETHANY, West Virginia, 26032, +1 304 829 7000 | Bethany, a small college of national distinction, was founded March 2, 1840. Bethany&#39;s 1,300-acre campus is located in the northern panhandle of West Virginia in the foothills of the Allegheny Mountains. Founded by Alexander Campbell, who provided the land and funds for the first building and served as the first president, Bethany has been a four-year private liberal arts college affiliated with the Christian Church (Disciples of Christ), since its inception. For nearly170 years, Bethany College has been a highly contemporary institution based in the tradition of the liberal arts. The program of classical liberal arts education prepares students for a lifetime of work and a life of significance. Bethany places particular emphasis on leadership and incorporates pre-professional education in dentistry, engineering, law, medicine, physical therapy, public administration, theology and veterinary medicine. Teaching and learning form the mission of Bethany College. Central to this broad purpose is providing a liberal arts education for students, including the preparation of professionals, in an atmosphere of study, work, and service. Bethany College is an academic community founded on the close interaction between students and faculty in the educational process. Bethany College values intellectual rigor and freedom, diversity of thought and lifestyle, personal growth within a community context, and responsible engagement with public issues. | Yes | The college provides on-campus housing for approximately 800 students. The goal of the Residence Life at Bethany College is to provide the students with an atmosphere that fosters a sense of learning and growth, while offering an environment that is both safe and secure. Additionally, it is the aim to promote campus involvement and the development of student relationships. Access to residence areas is limited to residents and their escorted guests. All residents are issued a key or key card for personal access. A resident must accompany all guests entering a residence hall. Every residence hall room is equipped with local phone service with voicemail, cable TV service, and an Ethernet/High Speed Internet connection. Other amenities in residence hall common areas include laundry rooms and lounges.
154721 | Bethany College | Bachelor of Science Degree in Mathematics - Mathematics-Physics | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,565 ( Rs 9,46,813 ) per semester | Mathematics and Computer Science Department | This program is designed to provide the student with knowledge of the foundations of mathematics, to provide tools to assist the study of other discipline, to prepare students for further study and research and to prepare students for careers in education, in business, and in scientific and technical fields. | Students are required to take either the SAT Reasoning Test of the College Entrance Examination Board or the examination of the American College Test (ACT) Program for the admission to the college. They must have a minimum TOEFL score of at least 500 (173 computer-based). | Bachelor degree | Bethany College | The modules are: MATH 106 Introduction to Mathematics, MATH 201 Calculus I, MATH 202 Calculus II, MATH 203 Calculus III, MATH 220 Introduction to Proofs and Abstract Thinking, MATH 354 Linear Algebra, MATH 371 Mathematical Writing I, MATH 372 Mathematical Writing II, MATH 400 Abstract Algebra, MATH 403 Introduction to Real Analysis, MATH 477 Mathematics Seminar, MATH 341 or PHYS 241 Differential Equations or Mathematical Methods in the Physical Sciences, PHYS 201 General Physics I, PHYS 202 General Physics II, PHYS 251 or 261, Mechanics or Dynamics, PHYS 300 Modern Physics, CPSC 151 Computer Science I. | Bethany College |  | 850 | BETHANY, West Virginia, 26032, +1 304 829 7000 | Mathematics and Computer Science Department | Mathematics and Computer Science Department, Bethany College, BETHANY, West Virginia, 26032, +1 304 829 7000 | Bethany, a small college of national distinction, was founded March 2, 1840. Bethany&#39;s 1,300-acre campus is located in the northern panhandle of West Virginia in the foothills of the Allegheny Mountains. Founded by Alexander Campbell, who provided the land and funds for the first building and served as the first president, Bethany has been a four-year private liberal arts college affiliated with the Christian Church (Disciples of Christ), since its inception. For nearly170 years, Bethany College has been a highly contemporary institution based in the tradition of the liberal arts. The program of classical liberal arts education prepares students for a lifetime of work and a life of significance. Bethany places particular emphasis on leadership and incorporates pre-professional education in dentistry, engineering, law, medicine, physical therapy, public administration, theology and veterinary medicine. Teaching and learning form the mission of Bethany College. Central to this broad purpose is providing a liberal arts education for students, including the preparation of professionals, in an atmosphere of study, work, and service. Bethany College is an academic community founded on the close interaction between students and faculty in the educational process. Bethany College values intellectual rigor and freedom, diversity of thought and lifestyle, personal growth within a community context, and responsible engagement with public issues. | Yes | The college provides on-campus housing for approximately 800 students. The goal of the Residence Life at Bethany College is to provide the students with an atmosphere that fosters a sense of learning and growth, while offering an environment that is both safe and secure. Additionally, it is the aim to promote campus involvement and the development of student relationships. Access to residence areas is limited to residents and their escorted guests. All residents are issued a key or key card for personal access. A resident must accompany all guests entering a residence hall. Every residence hall room is equipped with local phone service with voicemail, cable TV service, and an Ethernet/High Speed Internet connection. Other amenities in residence hall common areas include laundry rooms and lounges.
154721 | Bethany College | Bachelor of Science Degree in Psychology with a Pre-Physical Therapy Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,565 ( Rs 9,46,813 ) per semester | Department of Psychology | This track is designed to prepare students to enter a graduate program in physical therapy. | Students are required to take either the SAT Reasoning Test of the College Entrance Examination Board or the examination of the American College Test (ACT) Program for the admission to the college. They must have a minimum TOEFL score of at least 500 (173 computer-based). | Bachelor degree | Bethany College | The modules are: PSYC 100 General Psychology, PSYC 205 Quantitative Methods in Psychology I, PSYC 206 Research Methodology, PSYC 207 Quantitative Methods in Psychology II, PSYC 208 Writing Papers in Psychology, PSYC 324 Personality: Theory and Application, PSYC 415 Systematic Psychology, PSYC 477 Senior Seminar, PSYC 490 Senior Project, PSYC 315 Modification of Behavior, BIOL 100 Modern Concepts in Life Science, BIOL 168 Introduction to Mammalian Anatomy and Physiology I, BIOL 425 Animal Physiology, CHEM 111 Organic Chemistry I, CHEM 112 General Chemistry I, EDUC 203 or PSYC 230 Human Development or Developmental Psychology, MATH 201 Calculus I, PHED 326 Kinesiology, PHED 327 Physiology of Muscular Activity, PHED 340 Prevention and Care of Injuries, PHED 341 Advanced Athletic Training, PHYS 201, PHYS 202. | Bethany College |  | 850 | BETHANY, West Virginia, 26032, +1 304 829 7000 | Department of Psychology | Department of Psychology, Bethany College, BETHANY, West Virginia, 26032, +1 304 829 7000 | Bethany, a small college of national distinction, was founded March 2, 1840. Bethany&#39;s 1,300-acre campus is located in the northern panhandle of West Virginia in the foothills of the Allegheny Mountains. Founded by Alexander Campbell, who provided the land and funds for the first building and served as the first president, Bethany has been a four-year private liberal arts college affiliated with the Christian Church (Disciples of Christ), since its inception. For nearly170 years, Bethany College has been a highly contemporary institution based in the tradition of the liberal arts. The program of classical liberal arts education prepares students for a lifetime of work and a life of significance. Bethany places particular emphasis on leadership and incorporates pre-professional education in dentistry, engineering, law, medicine, physical therapy, public administration, theology and veterinary medicine. Teaching and learning form the mission of Bethany College. Central to this broad purpose is providing a liberal arts education for students, including the preparation of professionals, in an atmosphere of study, work, and service. Bethany College is an academic community founded on the close interaction between students and faculty in the educational process. Bethany College values intellectual rigor and freedom, diversity of thought and lifestyle, personal growth within a community context, and responsible engagement with public issues. | Yes | The college provides on-campus housing for approximately 800 students. The goal of the Residence Life at Bethany College is to provide the students with an atmosphere that fosters a sense of learning and growth, while offering an environment that is both safe and secure. Additionally, it is the aim to promote campus involvement and the development of student relationships. Access to residence areas is limited to residents and their escorted guests. All residents are issued a key or key card for personal access. A resident must accompany all guests entering a residence hall. Every residence hall room is equipped with local phone service with voicemail, cable TV service, and an Ethernet/High Speed Internet connection. Other amenities in residence hall common areas include laundry rooms and lounges.
154721 | Bethany College | Bachelor of Science Degree in Psychology with a Scientific Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,565 ( Rs 9,46,813 ) per semester | Department of Psychology | This track is designed for students most interested in the scientific aspects of psychology, particularly for those who are considering graduate work in experimental or clinical psychology. | Students are required to take either the SAT Reasoning Test of the College Entrance Examination Board or the examination of the American College Test (ACT) Program for the admission to the college. They must have a minimum TOEFL score of at least 500 (173 computer-based). | Bachelor degree | Bethany College | The modules are: PSYC 100 General Psychology, PSYC 205 Quantitative Methods in Psychology I, PSYC 206 Research Methodology, PSYC 207 Quantitative Methods in Psychology II, PSYC 208 Writing Papers in Psychology, PSYC 324 Personality: Theory and Application, PSYC 415 Systematic Psychology, PSYC 477 Senior Seminar, PSYC 490 Senior Project, PSYC 311 Experimental Psychology I, PSYC 312 Experimental Psychology II, PSYC 313 Experimental Psychology III. | Bethany College |  | 850 | BETHANY, West Virginia, 26032, +1 304 829 7000 | Department of Psychology | Department of Psychology, Bethany College, BETHANY, West Virginia, 26032, +1 304 829 7000 | Bethany, a small college of national distinction, was founded March 2, 1840. Bethany&#39;s 1,300-acre campus is located in the northern panhandle of West Virginia in the foothills of the Allegheny Mountains. Founded by Alexander Campbell, who provided the land and funds for the first building and served as the first president, Bethany has been a four-year private liberal arts college affiliated with the Christian Church (Disciples of Christ), since its inception. For nearly170 years, Bethany College has been a highly contemporary institution based in the tradition of the liberal arts. The program of classical liberal arts education prepares students for a lifetime of work and a life of significance. Bethany places particular emphasis on leadership and incorporates pre-professional education in dentistry, engineering, law, medicine, physical therapy, public administration, theology and veterinary medicine. Teaching and learning form the mission of Bethany College. Central to this broad purpose is providing a liberal arts education for students, including the preparation of professionals, in an atmosphere of study, work, and service. Bethany College is an academic community founded on the close interaction between students and faculty in the educational process. Bethany College values intellectual rigor and freedom, diversity of thought and lifestyle, personal growth within a community context, and responsible engagement with public issues. | Yes | The college provides on-campus housing for approximately 800 students. The goal of the Residence Life at Bethany College is to provide the students with an atmosphere that fosters a sense of learning and growth, while offering an environment that is both safe and secure. Additionally, it is the aim to promote campus involvement and the development of student relationships. Access to residence areas is limited to residents and their escorted guests. All residents are issued a key or key card for personal access. A resident must accompany all guests entering a residence hall. Every residence hall room is equipped with local phone service with voicemail, cable TV service, and an Ethernet/High Speed Internet connection. Other amenities in residence hall common areas include laundry rooms and lounges.
154721 | Bethany College | Bachelor of Science in Computer Science Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,565 ( Rs 9,46,813 ) per semester | Mathematics and Computer Science Department | This program is designed to provide the student with knowledge of the foundations of computer science, to provide tools to assist the study of other discipline, to prepare students for further study and research and to prepare students for careers in education, in business, and in scientific and technical fields. | Students are required to take either the SAT Reasoning Test of the College Entrance Examination Board or the examination of the American College Test (ACT) Program for the admission to the college. They must have a minimum TOEFL score of at least 500 (173 computer-based). | Bachelor degree | Bethany College | The modules are: CPSC 105 Web Design, CPSC 151 Computer Science I, CPSC 152 Computer Science II, CPSC 210 Discrete Mathematics, CPSC 275 Data Structures and Algorithms, CPSC 330 Computer Organization and Assembly Language, CPSC 360 Programming Languages, CPSC 370 Operating Systems, CPSC 440 Data Communications and Network Architecture, CPSC 490 Senior Project, MATH 201 Calculus I, MATH 202 Calculus II, MATH 354 Linear Algebra, MATH 383 Probability and Statistics I, PHYS 201 General Physics I, PHYS 202 General Physics II, CPSC 310 Artificial Intelligence, CPSC 477 Seminar in Computer Science. | Bethany College |  | 850 | BETHANY, West Virginia, 26032, +1 304 829 7000 | Mathematics and Computer Science Department | Mathematics and Computer Science Department, Bethany College, BETHANY, West Virginia, 26032, +1 304 829 7000 | Bethany, a small college of national distinction, was founded March 2, 1840. Bethany&#39;s 1,300-acre campus is located in the northern panhandle of West Virginia in the foothills of the Allegheny Mountains. Founded by Alexander Campbell, who provided the land and funds for the first building and served as the first president, Bethany has been a four-year private liberal arts college affiliated with the Christian Church (Disciples of Christ), since its inception. For nearly170 years, Bethany College has been a highly contemporary institution based in the tradition of the liberal arts. The program of classical liberal arts education prepares students for a lifetime of work and a life of significance. Bethany places particular emphasis on leadership and incorporates pre-professional education in dentistry, engineering, law, medicine, physical therapy, public administration, theology and veterinary medicine. Teaching and learning form the mission of Bethany College. Central to this broad purpose is providing a liberal arts education for students, including the preparation of professionals, in an atmosphere of study, work, and service. Bethany College is an academic community founded on the close interaction between students and faculty in the educational process. Bethany College values intellectual rigor and freedom, diversity of thought and lifestyle, personal growth within a community context, and responsible engagement with public issues. | Yes | The college provides on-campus housing for approximately 800 students. The goal of the Residence Life at Bethany College is to provide the students with an atmosphere that fosters a sense of learning and growth, while offering an environment that is both safe and secure. Additionally, it is the aim to promote campus involvement and the development of student relationships. Access to residence areas is limited to residents and their escorted guests. All residents are issued a key or key card for personal access. A resident must accompany all guests entering a residence hall. Every residence hall room is equipped with local phone service with voicemail, cable TV service, and an Ethernet/High Speed Internet connection. Other amenities in residence hall common areas include laundry rooms and lounges.
154721 | Bethany College | Interdisciplinary Major in Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,565 ( Rs 9,46,813 ) per semester | Bethany College |  | Students are required to take either the SAT Reasoning Test of the College Entrance Examination Board or the examination of the American College Test (ACT) Program for the admission to the college. They must have a minimum TOEFL score of at least 500 (173 computer-based). | Major | Bethany College |  | Bethany College |  | 850 | BETHANY, West Virginia, 26032, +1 304 829 7000 | Bethany College | Bethany College, BETHANY, West Virginia, 26032, +1 304 829 7000 | Bethany, a small college of national distinction, was founded March 2, 1840. Bethany&#39;s 1,300-acre campus is located in the northern panhandle of West Virginia in the foothills of the Allegheny Mountains. Founded by Alexander Campbell, who provided the land and funds for the first building and served as the first president, Bethany has been a four-year private liberal arts college affiliated with the Christian Church (Disciples of Christ), since its inception. For nearly170 years, Bethany College has been a highly contemporary institution based in the tradition of the liberal arts. The program of classical liberal arts education prepares students for a lifetime of work and a life of significance. Bethany places particular emphasis on leadership and incorporates pre-professional education in dentistry, engineering, law, medicine, physical therapy, public administration, theology and veterinary medicine. Teaching and learning form the mission of Bethany College. Central to this broad purpose is providing a liberal arts education for students, including the preparation of professionals, in an atmosphere of study, work, and service. Bethany College is an academic community founded on the close interaction between students and faculty in the educational process. Bethany College values intellectual rigor and freedom, diversity of thought and lifestyle, personal growth within a community context, and responsible engagement with public issues. | Yes | The college provides on-campus housing for approximately 800 students. The goal of the Residence Life at Bethany College is to provide the students with an atmosphere that fosters a sense of learning and growth, while offering an environment that is both safe and secure. Additionally, it is the aim to promote campus involvement and the development of student relationships. Access to residence areas is limited to residents and their escorted guests. All residents are issued a key or key card for personal access. A resident must accompany all guests entering a residence hall. Every residence hall room is equipped with local phone service with voicemail, cable TV service, and an Ethernet/High Speed Internet connection. Other amenities in residence hall common areas include laundry rooms and lounges.
154721 | Bethany College | Interdisciplinary Major in Environmental Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,565 ( Rs 9,46,813 ) per semester | Biology Department |  | Students are required to take either the SAT Reasoning Test of the College Entrance Examination Board or the examination of the American College Test (ACT) Program for the admission to the college. They must have a minimum TOEFL score of at least 500 (173 computer-based). | Bachelor degree | Bethany College |  | Bethany College |  | 850 | BETHANY, West Virginia, 26032, +1 304 829 7000 | Biology Department | Biology Department, Bethany College, BETHANY, West Virginia, 26032, +1 304 829 7000 | The Department of Biology is housed in the completely renovated Kirkpatrick Hall, where several large laboratories for class work, as well as six small laboratories for individual student-faculty research, are available. It has two greenhouses, a cold room, a dark room, modern environmental chambers, new microscopes and computerized physiology equipment. Students who excel in Biology may be inducted into Beta Beta Beta, the national honor society for Biology. | Yes | The college provides on-campus housing for approximately 800 students. The goal of the Residence Life at Bethany College is to provide the students with an atmosphere that fosters a sense of learning and growth, while offering an environment that is both safe and secure. Additionally, it is the aim to promote campus involvement and the development of student relationships. Access to residence areas is limited to residents and their escorted guests. All residents are issued a key or key card for personal access. A resident must accompany all guests entering a residence hall. Every residence hall room is equipped with local phone service with voicemail, cable TV service, and an Ethernet/High Speed Internet connection. Other amenities in residence hall common areas include laundry rooms and lounges.
154721 | Bethany College | Interdisciplinary Major in International Relations | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,565 ( Rs 9,46,813 ) per semester | Bethany College |  | Students are required to take either the SAT Reasoning Test of the College Entrance Examination Board or the examination of the American College Test (ACT) Program for the admission to the college. They must have a minimum TOEFL score of at least 500 (173 computer-based). | Bachelor degree | Bethany College |  | Bethany College |  | 850 | BETHANY, West Virginia, 26032, +1 304 829 7000 | Bethany College | Bethany College, BETHANY, West Virginia, 26032, +1 304 829 7000 | Bethany, a small college of national distinction, was founded March 2, 1840. Bethany&#39;s 1,300-acre campus is located in the northern panhandle of West Virginia in the foothills of the Allegheny Mountains. Founded by Alexander Campbell, who provided the land and funds for the first building and served as the first president, Bethany has been a four-year private liberal arts college affiliated with the Christian Church (Disciples of Christ), since its inception. For nearly170 years, Bethany College has been a highly contemporary institution based in the tradition of the liberal arts. The program of classical liberal arts education prepares students for a lifetime of work and a life of significance. Bethany places particular emphasis on leadership and incorporates pre-professional education in dentistry, engineering, law, medicine, physical therapy, public administration, theology and veterinary medicine. Teaching and learning form the mission of Bethany College. Central to this broad purpose is providing a liberal arts education for students, including the preparation of professionals, in an atmosphere of study, work, and service. Bethany College is an academic community founded on the close interaction between students and faculty in the educational process. Bethany College values intellectual rigor and freedom, diversity of thought and lifestyle, personal growth within a community context, and responsible engagement with public issues. | Yes | The college provides on-campus housing for approximately 800 students. The goal of the Residence Life at Bethany College is to provide the students with an atmosphere that fosters a sense of learning and growth, while offering an environment that is both safe and secure. Additionally, it is the aim to promote campus involvement and the development of student relationships. Access to residence areas is limited to residents and their escorted guests. All residents are issued a key or key card for personal access. A resident must accompany all guests entering a residence hall. Every residence hall room is equipped with local phone service with voicemail, cable TV service, and an Ethernet/High Speed Internet connection. Other amenities in residence hall common areas include laundry rooms and lounges.
154721 | Bethany College | Interdisciplinary Major in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,565 ( Rs 9,46,813 ) per semester | Bethany College |  | Students are required to take either the SAT Reasoning Test of the College Entrance Examination Board or the examination of the American College Test (ACT) Program for the admission to the college. They must have a minimum TOEFL score of at least 500 (173 computer-based). | Major | Bethany College |  | Bethany College |  | 850 | BETHANY, West Virginia, 26032, +1 304 829 7000 | Bethany College | Bethany College, BETHANY, West Virginia, 26032, +1 304 829 7000 | Bethany, a small college of national distinction, was founded March 2, 1840. Bethany&#39;s 1,300-acre campus is located in the northern panhandle of West Virginia in the foothills of the Allegheny Mountains. Founded by Alexander Campbell, who provided the land and funds for the first building and served as the first president, Bethany has been a four-year private liberal arts college affiliated with the Christian Church (Disciples of Christ), since its inception. For nearly170 years, Bethany College has been a highly contemporary institution based in the tradition of the liberal arts. The program of classical liberal arts education prepares students for a lifetime of work and a life of significance. Bethany places particular emphasis on leadership and incorporates pre-professional education in dentistry, engineering, law, medicine, physical therapy, public administration, theology and veterinary medicine. Teaching and learning form the mission of Bethany College. Central to this broad purpose is providing a liberal arts education for students, including the preparation of professionals, in an atmosphere of study, work, and service. Bethany College is an academic community founded on the close interaction between students and faculty in the educational process. Bethany College values intellectual rigor and freedom, diversity of thought and lifestyle, personal growth within a community context, and responsible engagement with public issues. | Yes | The college provides on-campus housing for approximately 800 students. The goal of the Residence Life at Bethany College is to provide the students with an atmosphere that fosters a sense of learning and growth, while offering an environment that is both safe and secure. Additionally, it is the aim to promote campus involvement and the development of student relationships. Access to residence areas is limited to residents and their escorted guests. All residents are issued a key or key card for personal access. A resident must accompany all guests entering a residence hall. Every residence hall room is equipped with local phone service with voicemail, cable TV service, and an Ethernet/High Speed Internet connection. Other amenities in residence hall common areas include laundry rooms and lounges.
154721 | Bethany College | Interdisciplinary Major in Social Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,565 ( Rs 9,46,813 ) per semester | Bethany College |  | Students are required to take either the SAT Reasoning Test of the College Entrance Examination Board or the examination of the American College Test (ACT) Program for the admission to the college. They must have a minimum TOEFL score of at least 500 (173 computer-based). | Major | Bethany College |  | Bethany College |  | 850 | BETHANY, West Virginia, 26032, +1 304 829 7000 | Bethany College | Bethany College, BETHANY, West Virginia, 26032, +1 304 829 7000 | Bethany, a small college of national distinction, was founded March 2, 1840. Bethany&#39;s 1,300-acre campus is located in the northern panhandle of West Virginia in the foothills of the Allegheny Mountains. Founded by Alexander Campbell, who provided the land and funds for the first building and served as the first president, Bethany has been a four-year private liberal arts college affiliated with the Christian Church (Disciples of Christ), since its inception. For nearly170 years, Bethany College has been a highly contemporary institution based in the tradition of the liberal arts. The program of classical liberal arts education prepares students for a lifetime of work and a life of significance. Bethany places particular emphasis on leadership and incorporates pre-professional education in dentistry, engineering, law, medicine, physical therapy, public administration, theology and veterinary medicine. Teaching and learning form the mission of Bethany College. Central to this broad purpose is providing a liberal arts education for students, including the preparation of professionals, in an atmosphere of study, work, and service. Bethany College is an academic community founded on the close interaction between students and faculty in the educational process. Bethany College values intellectual rigor and freedom, diversity of thought and lifestyle, personal growth within a community context, and responsible engagement with public issues. | Yes | The college provides on-campus housing for approximately 800 students. The goal of the Residence Life at Bethany College is to provide the students with an atmosphere that fosters a sense of learning and growth, while offering an environment that is both safe and secure. Additionally, it is the aim to promote campus involvement and the development of student relationships. Access to residence areas is limited to residents and their escorted guests. All residents are issued a key or key card for personal access. A resident must accompany all guests entering a residence hall. Every residence hall room is equipped with local phone service with voicemail, cable TV service, and an Ethernet/High Speed Internet connection. Other amenities in residence hall common areas include laundry rooms and lounges.
154721 | Bethany College | Major in Business Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,565 ( Rs 9,46,813 ) per semester | Bethany College | This program emphasizes an introduction to the various business disciplines including accounting, finance, marketing, price theory, and data analysis for problem solving. | Students are required to take either the SAT Reasoning Test of the College Entrance Examination Board or the examination of the American College Test (ACT) Program for the admission to the college. They must have a minimum TOEFL score of at least 500 (173 computer-based). | Bachelor degree | Bethany College | The modules are: ECON 162 Principles of Macroeconomics, ECON 163 Principles of Microeconomics, ECON 302 Intermediate Macroeconomics, ACCT 202 Financial Accounting, ACCT 203 Managerial Accounting, MATH 201 or 205 Calculus I or Applied Calculus, MATH 281 Statistical Methods I, MATH 282 Statistical Methods II, ECON 280 Managerial Economics, ECON 301 Intermediate Price Theory, ECON 304 Advanced Price Theory, BUSA 222 Research Methods, BUSA 287 Organizations and Human Behavior, BUSA 290 Principles of Marketing, BUSA 312 Business Finance, BUSA 332 Business Law, BUSA 350 Business Cycles and Forecasting, BUSA 477 Senior Seminar, BUSA 490 Senior Project, ACCT 425 Cost Accumulation and Control. | Bethany College |  | 850 | BETHANY, West Virginia, 26032, +1 304 829 7000 | Bethany College | Bethany College, BETHANY, West Virginia, 26032, +1 304 829 7000 | Bethany, a small college of national distinction, was founded March 2, 1840. Bethany&#39;s 1,300-acre campus is located in the northern panhandle of West Virginia in the foothills of the Allegheny Mountains. Founded by Alexander Campbell, who provided the land and funds for the first building and served as the first president, Bethany has been a four-year private liberal arts college affiliated with the Christian Church (Disciples of Christ), since its inception. For nearly170 years, Bethany College has been a highly contemporary institution based in the tradition of the liberal arts. The program of classical liberal arts education prepares students for a lifetime of work and a life of significance. Bethany places particular emphasis on leadership and incorporates pre-professional education in dentistry, engineering, law, medicine, physical therapy, public administration, theology and veterinary medicine. Teaching and learning form the mission of Bethany College. Central to this broad purpose is providing a liberal arts education for students, including the preparation of professionals, in an atmosphere of study, work, and service. Bethany College is an academic community founded on the close interaction between students and faculty in the educational process. Bethany College values intellectual rigor and freedom, diversity of thought and lifestyle, personal growth within a community context, and responsible engagement with public issues. | Yes | The college provides on-campus housing for approximately 800 students. The goal of the Residence Life at Bethany College is to provide the students with an atmosphere that fosters a sense of learning and growth, while offering an environment that is both safe and secure. Additionally, it is the aim to promote campus involvement and the development of student relationships. Access to residence areas is limited to residents and their escorted guests. All residents are issued a key or key card for personal access. A resident must accompany all guests entering a residence hall. Every residence hall room is equipped with local phone service with voicemail, cable TV service, and an Ethernet/High Speed Internet connection. Other amenities in residence hall common areas include laundry rooms and lounges.
154721 | Bethany College | Major in Cultural Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,565 ( Rs 9,46,813 ) per semester | Religious Studies and Philosophy Department |  | Students are required to take either the SAT Reasoning Test of the College Entrance Examination Board or the examination of the American College Test (ACT) Program for the admission to the college. They must have a minimum TOEFL score of at least 500 (173 computer-based). | Major | Bethany College | The modules are: CLTS 201 Introduction to Cultural Studies, CLTS 401 Common Seminar, CLTS 402 Common Seminar, CLTS 490 Senior Project, INTD 251 Origins of Western Thought I: The Ancient World, INTD 252 Origins of Western Thought II: The Middle Ages and Renaissance, INTD 253 Origins of Western Thought III: The Modern Age, PHIL 100 Introduction to Philosophy, PHIL 124 Introduction to Ethics, PHIL 333 History of Philosophy: Ancient through Modern, PHIL 353 History and Philosophy of Science, PHIL 355 Philosophy of Religion, PHIL 100 Introduction to Philosophy, ENGL 160 Introduction to Film, ENGL 351 Literary Criticism and Theory, PHYS 300 Modern Physics, BIOL 221 Introduction to Environmental Science, BIOL 290 General Genetics, BIOL 310 Evolution, PHIL 100 Introduction to Philosophy, CLTS 202 Tolerance and Intolerance in Historical Perspective, CLTS 210 Science, Technology, and Society, PSYC 210 - PSYC 250 Ethnicity and Psychology, ECON 360 International Trade, ENGL 421 History of the Western Erotic Lyric. | Bethany College |  | 850 | BETHANY, West Virginia, 26032, +1 304 829 7000 | Religious Studies and Philosophy Department | Religious Studies and Philosophy Department, Bethany College, BETHANY, West Virginia, 26032, +1 304 829 7000 | Bethany, a small college of national distinction, was founded March 2, 1840. Bethany&#39;s 1,300-acre campus is located in the northern panhandle of West Virginia in the foothills of the Allegheny Mountains. Founded by Alexander Campbell, who provided the land and funds for the first building and served as the first president, Bethany has been a four-year private liberal arts college affiliated with the Christian Church (Disciples of Christ), since its inception. For nearly170 years, Bethany College has been a highly contemporary institution based in the tradition of the liberal arts. The program of classical liberal arts education prepares students for a lifetime of work and a life of significance. Bethany places particular emphasis on leadership and incorporates pre-professional education in dentistry, engineering, law, medicine, physical therapy, public administration, theology and veterinary medicine. Teaching and learning form the mission of Bethany College. Central to this broad purpose is providing a liberal arts education for students, including the preparation of professionals, in an atmosphere of study, work, and service. Bethany College is an academic community founded on the close interaction between students and faculty in the educational process. Bethany College values intellectual rigor and freedom, diversity of thought and lifestyle, personal growth within a community context, and responsible engagement with public issues. | Yes | The college provides on-campus housing for approximately 800 students. The goal of the Residence Life at Bethany College is to provide the students with an atmosphere that fosters a sense of learning and growth, while offering an environment that is both safe and secure. Additionally, it is the aim to promote campus involvement and the development of student relationships. Access to residence areas is limited to residents and their escorted guests. All residents are issued a key or key card for personal access. A resident must accompany all guests entering a residence hall. Every residence hall room is equipped with local phone service with voicemail, cable TV service, and an Ethernet/High Speed Internet connection. Other amenities in residence hall common areas include laundry rooms and lounges.
154721 | Bethany College | Pre-Dentistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,565 ( Rs 9,46,813 ) per semester | Bethany College |  | Students are required to take either the SAT Reasoning Test of the College Entrance Examination Board or the examination of the American College Test (ACT) Program for the admission to the college. They must have a minimum TOEFL score of at least 500 (173 computer-based). | Pre-professional | Bethany College |  | Bethany College |  | 850 | BETHANY, West Virginia, 26032, +1 304 829 7000 | Bethany College | Bethany College, BETHANY, West Virginia, 26032, +1 304 829 7000 | Bethany, a small college of national distinction, was founded March 2, 1840. Bethany&#39;s 1,300-acre campus is located in the northern panhandle of West Virginia in the foothills of the Allegheny Mountains. Founded by Alexander Campbell, who provided the land and funds for the first building and served as the first president, Bethany has been a four-year private liberal arts college affiliated with the Christian Church (Disciples of Christ), since its inception. For nearly170 years, Bethany College has been a highly contemporary institution based in the tradition of the liberal arts. The program of classical liberal arts education prepares students for a lifetime of work and a life of significance. Bethany places particular emphasis on leadership and incorporates pre-professional education in dentistry, engineering, law, medicine, physical therapy, public administration, theology and veterinary medicine. Teaching and learning form the mission of Bethany College. Central to this broad purpose is providing a liberal arts education for students, including the preparation of professionals, in an atmosphere of study, work, and service. Bethany College is an academic community founded on the close interaction between students and faculty in the educational process. Bethany College values intellectual rigor and freedom, diversity of thought and lifestyle, personal growth within a community context, and responsible engagement with public issues. | Yes | The college provides on-campus housing for approximately 800 students. The goal of the Residence Life at Bethany College is to provide the students with an atmosphere that fosters a sense of learning and growth, while offering an environment that is both safe and secure. Additionally, it is the aim to promote campus involvement and the development of student relationships. Access to residence areas is limited to residents and their escorted guests. All residents are issued a key or key card for personal access. A resident must accompany all guests entering a residence hall. Every residence hall room is equipped with local phone service with voicemail, cable TV service, and an Ethernet/High Speed Internet connection. Other amenities in residence hall common areas include laundry rooms and lounges.
154721 | Bethany College | Pre-Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,565 ( Rs 9,46,813 ) per semester | Bethany College | This program permits students to earn both a bachelor’s degree from Bethany and a B.S. in engineering from a cooperating school upon completion of a five-year sequence. Students spend three years in the liberal arts environment at Bethany and then attend Case-Western Reserve University, Columbia University, or Washington University for an additional two years. | Students are required to take either the SAT Reasoning Test of the College Entrance Examination Board or the examination of the American College Test (ACT) Program for the admission to the college. They must have a minimum TOEFL score of at least 500 (173 computer-based). | Pre-professional | Bethany College |  | Bethany College |  | 850 | BETHANY, West Virginia, 26032, +1 304 829 7000 | Bethany College | Bethany College, BETHANY, West Virginia, 26032, +1 304 829 7000 | Bethany, a small college of national distinction, was founded March 2, 1840. Bethany&#39;s 1,300-acre campus is located in the northern panhandle of West Virginia in the foothills of the Allegheny Mountains. Founded by Alexander Campbell, who provided the land and funds for the first building and served as the first president, Bethany has been a four-year private liberal arts college affiliated with the Christian Church (Disciples of Christ), since its inception. For nearly170 years, Bethany College has been a highly contemporary institution based in the tradition of the liberal arts. The program of classical liberal arts education prepares students for a lifetime of work and a life of significance. Bethany places particular emphasis on leadership and incorporates pre-professional education in dentistry, engineering, law, medicine, physical therapy, public administration, theology and veterinary medicine. Teaching and learning form the mission of Bethany College. Central to this broad purpose is providing a liberal arts education for students, including the preparation of professionals, in an atmosphere of study, work, and service. Bethany College is an academic community founded on the close interaction between students and faculty in the educational process. Bethany College values intellectual rigor and freedom, diversity of thought and lifestyle, personal growth within a community context, and responsible engagement with public issues. | Yes | The college provides on-campus housing for approximately 800 students. The goal of the Residence Life at Bethany College is to provide the students with an atmosphere that fosters a sense of learning and growth, while offering an environment that is both safe and secure. Additionally, it is the aim to promote campus involvement and the development of student relationships. Access to residence areas is limited to residents and their escorted guests. All residents are issued a key or key card for personal access. A resident must accompany all guests entering a residence hall. Every residence hall room is equipped with local phone service with voicemail, cable TV service, and an Ethernet/High Speed Internet connection. Other amenities in residence hall common areas include laundry rooms and lounges.
154721 | Bethany College | Pre-Law | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,565 ( Rs 9,46,813 ) per semester | Bethany College |  | Students are required to take either the SAT Reasoning Test of the College Entrance Examination Board or the examination of the American College Test (ACT) Program for the admission to the college. They must have a minimum TOEFL score of at least 500 (173 computer-based). | Pre-professional | Bethany College | The modules are: Political Science 225, Political Science 322, Political Science 361-363, Political Science 401, Accounting 211-212, Communication 206, Communication 304, Philosophy 100, Philosophy 123, and courses in English literature, composition, and world languages. | Bethany College |  | 850 | BETHANY, West Virginia, 26032, +1 304 829 7000 | Bethany College | Bethany College, BETHANY, West Virginia, 26032, +1 304 829 7000 | Bethany, a small college of national distinction, was founded March 2, 1840. Bethany&#39;s 1,300-acre campus is located in the northern panhandle of West Virginia in the foothills of the Allegheny Mountains. Founded by Alexander Campbell, who provided the land and funds for the first building and served as the first president, Bethany has been a four-year private liberal arts college affiliated with the Christian Church (Disciples of Christ), since its inception. For nearly170 years, Bethany College has been a highly contemporary institution based in the tradition of the liberal arts. The program of classical liberal arts education prepares students for a lifetime of work and a life of significance. Bethany places particular emphasis on leadership and incorporates pre-professional education in dentistry, engineering, law, medicine, physical therapy, public administration, theology and veterinary medicine. Teaching and learning form the mission of Bethany College. Central to this broad purpose is providing a liberal arts education for students, including the preparation of professionals, in an atmosphere of study, work, and service. Bethany College is an academic community founded on the close interaction between students and faculty in the educational process. Bethany College values intellectual rigor and freedom, diversity of thought and lifestyle, personal growth within a community context, and responsible engagement with public issues. | Yes | The college provides on-campus housing for approximately 800 students. The goal of the Residence Life at Bethany College is to provide the students with an atmosphere that fosters a sense of learning and growth, while offering an environment that is both safe and secure. Additionally, it is the aim to promote campus involvement and the development of student relationships. Access to residence areas is limited to residents and their escorted guests. All residents are issued a key or key card for personal access. A resident must accompany all guests entering a residence hall. Every residence hall room is equipped with local phone service with voicemail, cable TV service, and an Ethernet/High Speed Internet connection. Other amenities in residence hall common areas include laundry rooms and lounges.
154721 | Bethany College | Pre-Medical | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,565 ( Rs 9,46,813 ) per semester | Bethany College |  | Students are required to take either the SAT Reasoning Test of the College Entrance Examination Board or the examination of the American College Test (ACT) Program for the admission to the college. They must have a minimum TOEFL score of at least 500 (173 computer-based). | Pre-professional | Bethany College |  | Bethany College |  | 850 | BETHANY, West Virginia, 26032, +1 304 829 7000 | Bethany College | Bethany College, BETHANY, West Virginia, 26032, +1 304 829 7000 | Bethany, a small college of national distinction, was founded March 2, 1840. Bethany&#39;s 1,300-acre campus is located in the northern panhandle of West Virginia in the foothills of the Allegheny Mountains. Founded by Alexander Campbell, who provided the land and funds for the first building and served as the first president, Bethany has been a four-year private liberal arts college affiliated with the Christian Church (Disciples of Christ), since its inception. For nearly170 years, Bethany College has been a highly contemporary institution based in the tradition of the liberal arts. The program of classical liberal arts education prepares students for a lifetime of work and a life of significance. Bethany places particular emphasis on leadership and incorporates pre-professional education in dentistry, engineering, law, medicine, physical therapy, public administration, theology and veterinary medicine. Teaching and learning form the mission of Bethany College. Central to this broad purpose is providing a liberal arts education for students, including the preparation of professionals, in an atmosphere of study, work, and service. Bethany College is an academic community founded on the close interaction between students and faculty in the educational process. Bethany College values intellectual rigor and freedom, diversity of thought and lifestyle, personal growth within a community context, and responsible engagement with public issues. | Yes | The college provides on-campus housing for approximately 800 students. The goal of the Residence Life at Bethany College is to provide the students with an atmosphere that fosters a sense of learning and growth, while offering an environment that is both safe and secure. Additionally, it is the aim to promote campus involvement and the development of student relationships. Access to residence areas is limited to residents and their escorted guests. All residents are issued a key or key card for personal access. A resident must accompany all guests entering a residence hall. Every residence hall room is equipped with local phone service with voicemail, cable TV service, and an Ethernet/High Speed Internet connection. Other amenities in residence hall common areas include laundry rooms and lounges.
154721 | Bethany College | Pre-Ministry | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,565 ( Rs 9,46,813 ) per semester | Bethany College |  | Students are required to take either the SAT Reasoning Test of the College Entrance Examination Board or the examination of the American College Test (ACT) Program for the admission to the college. They must have a minimum TOEFL score of at least 500 (173 computer-based). | Pre-professional | Bethany College |  | Bethany College |  | 850 | BETHANY, West Virginia, 26032, +1 304 829 7000 | Bethany College | Bethany College, BETHANY, West Virginia, 26032, +1 304 829 7000 | Bethany, a small college of national distinction, was founded March 2, 1840. Bethany&#39;s 1,300-acre campus is located in the northern panhandle of West Virginia in the foothills of the Allegheny Mountains. Founded by Alexander Campbell, who provided the land and funds for the first building and served as the first president, Bethany has been a four-year private liberal arts college affiliated with the Christian Church (Disciples of Christ), since its inception. For nearly170 years, Bethany College has been a highly contemporary institution based in the tradition of the liberal arts. The program of classical liberal arts education prepares students for a lifetime of work and a life of significance. Bethany places particular emphasis on leadership and incorporates pre-professional education in dentistry, engineering, law, medicine, physical therapy, public administration, theology and veterinary medicine. Teaching and learning form the mission of Bethany College. Central to this broad purpose is providing a liberal arts education for students, including the preparation of professionals, in an atmosphere of study, work, and service. Bethany College is an academic community founded on the close interaction between students and faculty in the educational process. Bethany College values intellectual rigor and freedom, diversity of thought and lifestyle, personal growth within a community context, and responsible engagement with public issues. | Yes | The college provides on-campus housing for approximately 800 students. The goal of the Residence Life at Bethany College is to provide the students with an atmosphere that fosters a sense of learning and growth, while offering an environment that is both safe and secure. Additionally, it is the aim to promote campus involvement and the development of student relationships. Access to residence areas is limited to residents and their escorted guests. All residents are issued a key or key card for personal access. A resident must accompany all guests entering a residence hall. Every residence hall room is equipped with local phone service with voicemail, cable TV service, and an Ethernet/High Speed Internet connection. Other amenities in residence hall common areas include laundry rooms and lounges.
154721 | Bethany College | Pre-Veterinary Medicine | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,565 ( Rs 9,46,813 ) per semester | Bethany College |  | Students are required to take either the SAT Reasoning Test of the College Entrance Examination Board or the examination of the American College Test (ACT) Program for the admission to the college. They must have a minimum TOEFL score of at least 500 (173 computer-based). | Pre-professional | Bethany College |  | Bethany College |  | 850 | BETHANY, West Virginia, 26032, +1 304 829 7000 | Bethany College | Bethany College, BETHANY, West Virginia, 26032, +1 304 829 7000 | Bethany, a small college of national distinction, was founded March 2, 1840. Bethany&#39;s 1,300-acre campus is located in the northern panhandle of West Virginia in the foothills of the Allegheny Mountains. Founded by Alexander Campbell, who provided the land and funds for the first building and served as the first president, Bethany has been a four-year private liberal arts college affiliated with the Christian Church (Disciples of Christ), since its inception. For nearly170 years, Bethany College has been a highly contemporary institution based in the tradition of the liberal arts. The program of classical liberal arts education prepares students for a lifetime of work and a life of significance. Bethany places particular emphasis on leadership and incorporates pre-professional education in dentistry, engineering, law, medicine, physical therapy, public administration, theology and veterinary medicine. Teaching and learning form the mission of Bethany College. Central to this broad purpose is providing a liberal arts education for students, including the preparation of professionals, in an atmosphere of study, work, and service. Bethany College is an academic community founded on the close interaction between students and faculty in the educational process. Bethany College values intellectual rigor and freedom, diversity of thought and lifestyle, personal growth within a community context, and responsible engagement with public issues. | Yes | The college provides on-campus housing for approximately 800 students. The goal of the Residence Life at Bethany College is to provide the students with an atmosphere that fosters a sense of learning and growth, while offering an environment that is both safe and secure. Additionally, it is the aim to promote campus involvement and the development of student relationships. Access to residence areas is limited to residents and their escorted guests. All residents are issued a key or key card for personal access. A resident must accompany all guests entering a residence hall. Every residence hall room is equipped with local phone service with voicemail, cable TV service, and an Ethernet/High Speed Internet connection. Other amenities in residence hall common areas include laundry rooms and lounges.
154749 | Bethel College | A.A. Degree in Biblical Studies Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,489 ( Rs 4,82,914 ) per semester | School of Religion and Philosophy |  | Admission to this college is based on the following criteria: Current high school seniors who may or may not have taken some college courses; high school graduates (under the age of 25) who have not taken any college courses after graduation; and students must demonstrate proficiency in the English language this may be done by submitting a secondary school diploma from an English speaking institution or by submitting Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores. A minimum score of 540 on the paper-based exam and 207 on the computer-based exam must be achieved for acceptance to Bethel College. SAT or ACT exam scores should be substituted when TOEFL scores are not available. Students must submit the financial statement along official copies of their completed educational experiences. | Associate degree | Bethel College | The modules are: BIBL 201 Biblical Interpretation 3, BIBL 211 Old Testament I 3, BIBL 212 Old Testament II 3, BIBL 221 New Testament I 3, BIBL 222 New Testament II 3, MIN 210 The Christian World Mission 3, MIN 310 Evangelism and Discipleship 3, BIBL 213 Old Testament III, or 3, BIBL 223 New Testament III, or 3, BIBL 320 Biblical Theology, BIBL Electives in Bible, MIN 310 Evangelism and Discipleship. | Bethel College |  |  | 1001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545 | School of Religion and Philosophy | School of Religion and Philosophy, Administration Building314B, 1001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545, +1 574 257 3517 | The goals of the School of Religion and Philosophy are to develop a style of service and ministry which cares for the full range of human needs; be equipped for immediate ministry vocations in churches, para-church organization, etc., by balancing biblical and theological education with the practical skills necessary for ministry; have the necessary foundation on which to pursue theological education at the graduate level; develop skills in interpersonal relationships which reflect biblical values; learn how to study the Bible and to relate its message to today’s world; be acquainted with the major philosophies and religious systems of the world and be especially prepared for ministry within the Missionary Church or the student’s own denomination, with an awareness of the Body of Christ. | Yes | Many people&#39;s greatest memories are made during their college years - and many of those are made in the residence halls with fellow students. Residence life at Bethel College is dedicated to helping students grow academically and socially, all while maintaining a spiritual focus. Whether it is late night talks, brother/sister hall events, small group studies, or intramural teams, students at Bethel College make friends that last far beyond graduation. They last a lifetime.
154749 | Bethel College | A.A. Degree in Business Management Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,489 ( Rs 4,82,914 ) per semester | School of Business and Social Sciences, Business Department |  | Admission to this college is based on the following criteria: Current high school seniors who may or may not have taken some college courses; high school graduates (under the age of 25) who have not taken any college courses after graduation; and students must demonstrate proficiency in the English language this may be done by submitting a secondary school diploma from an English speaking institution or by submitting Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores. A minimum score of 540 on the paper-based exam and 207 on the computer-based exam must be achieved for acceptance to Bethel College. SAT or ACT exam scores should be substituted when TOEFL scores are not available. Students must submit the financial statement along official copies of their completed educational experiences. | Associate degree | Bethel College | The modules are: ACCT 203-204Fundamentals of Accounting I and II, BADM 121Introduction to Business, BADM 221Business Law, BADM 222Business Communication, BADM 321Principles of Management, CAPP 128Word Processing, or CAPP 229Introduction to Database Management or CAPP 230Introduction to Spreadsheets, ECON 233Principles of Economics, ECON 329Intermediate Macroeconomics, or ECON 330Intermediate Microeconomics, Electives in Accounting, Computer Applications, Business Administration or Economics. | Bethel College |  |  | 1001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545 | School of Business and Social Sciences, Business Department | School of Business and Social Sciences, Business Department, Academic Center, Room 3481001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545, +1 574 257 3420 | The School of Business and Social Science is committed to developing servant leaders through the integration of Christian faith with the disciplines represented.Students are expected to excel in content knowledge, as well as research, critical-thinking and communication skills.Students will have opportunities to develop a world-wide Christian perspective on services and diverse cultures. | Yes | Many people&#39;s greatest memories are made during their college years - and many of those are made in the residence halls with fellow students. Residence life at Bethel College is dedicated to helping students grow academically and socially, all while maintaining a spiritual focus. Whether it be late night talks, brother/sister hall events, small group studies, or intramural teams, students at Bethel College make friends that last far beyond graduation. They last a lifetime.
154749 | Bethel College | A.A. Degree in Computer Applications Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,489 ( Rs 4,82,914 ) per semester | School of Business and Social Sciences, Business Department |  | Admission to this college is based on the following criteria: Current high school seniors who may or may not have taken some college courses; high school graduates (under the age of 25) who have not taken any college courses after graduation; and students must demonstrate proficiency in the English language this may be done by submitting a secondary school diploma from an English speaking institution or by submitting Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores. A minimum score of 540 on the paper-based exam and 207 on the computer-based exam must be achieved for acceptance to Bethel College. SAT or ACT exam scores should be substituted when TOEFL scores are not available. Students must submit the financial statement along official copies of their completed educational experiences. | Associate degree | Bethel College | The modules are: BADM 121 Introduction to Business, BADM 222 Business Communication, CAPP 128Word Processing, CAPP 229 Introduction to Database Management, CAPP 230Introduction to Spreadsheets, CAPP 325 Advanced Spreadsheet and Database Management, CAPP 328 Survey of Computer Applications, CAPP 432 Independent Study, Electives from Accounting, Computer Science, Economics or Computer Applications. | Bethel College |  |  | 1001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545 | School of Business and Social Sciences, Business Department | School of Business and Social Sciences, Business Department, Academic Center, Room 3481001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545, +1 574 257 3420 | The School of Business and Social Science is committed to developing servant leaders through the integration of Christian faith with the disciplines represented.Students are expected to excel in content knowledge, as well as research, critical-thinking and communication skills.Students will have opportunities to develop a world-wide Christian perspective on services and diverse cultures. | Yes | Many people&#39;s greatest memories are made during their college years - and many of those are made in the residence halls with fellow students. Residence life at Bethel College is dedicated to helping students grow academically and socially, all while maintaining a spiritual focus. Whether it be late night talks, brother/sister hall events, small group studies, or intramural teams, students at Bethel College make friends that last far beyond graduation. They last a lifetime.
154749 | Bethel College | A.A. Degree in Criminal Justice Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,489 ( Rs 4,82,914 ) per semester | School of Business and Social Sciences, Department of History and Contemporary Society |  | Admission to this college is based on the following criteria: Current high school seniors who may or may not have taken some college courses; high school graduates (under the age of 25) who have not taken any college courses after graduation; and students must demonstrate proficiency in the English language this may be done by submitting a secondary school diploma from an English speaking institution or by submitting Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores. A minimum score of 540 on the paper-based exam and 207 on the computer-based exam must be achieved for acceptance to Bethel College. SAT or ACT exam scores should be substituted when TOEFL scores are not available. Students must submit the financial statement along official copies of their completed educational experiences. | Associate degree | Bethel College | The modules are: THEO 110 Exploring the Christian Faith , BIBL 215 Old Testament Literature, or BIBL 216 New Testament Literature, COMM 171 Speech Communication, ENGL 101 Written Communication II , PSYC 182 General Psychology, SOC 151 Principles of Sociology, MATH 111 Basic Probability and Statistics, PHIL 150 Logical and Critical Thinking, PHED 100 Lifelong Physical Awareness, PHED 112-136 Physical Education Activity, Art/Drama/Literature/Music, Major: CRMJ 101 Introduction to the American Criminal, Justice System, CRMJ 201 Juvenile Justice System, CRMJ 202 Introduction to Law Enforcement. | Bethel College |  |  | 1001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545 | School of Business and Social Sciences, Department of History and Contemporary Society | School of Business and Social Sciences, Department of History and Contemporary Society, 1001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545, +1 574 807 7000 | The Department of History and Contemporary Society at Bethel College provides service to students annually through both general education, undergraduate, and graduate major courses.With over 75 students declaring majors and 15 with declared minors, the department offers classes focusing in areas of criminal justice, history, international studies, pre-law, social sciences, and sociology.The goal of studies in the department encourages and helps all its students to achieve the following goals: acquire the specialized knowledge, the study and research skills specific to their discipline or major, and the analytical and critical thinking abilities expected of all liberal arts graduates; grow in their capacity to present ideas and arguments in a persuasive manner, both in public speaking and in writing; acquire a greater understanding of the historical, social and institutional contexts of current events i.e. trends and developments in international affairs, politics, culture, economy and thought articulate the ways in which Christians have sought to integrate disciplinary knowledge with personal faith and theology; explore what it means to approach their scholarly and professional identities from a “World Christian” perspective. | Yes | Many people&#39;s greatest memories are made during their college years - and many of those are made in the residence halls with fellow students. Residence life at Bethel College is dedicated to helping students grow academically and socially, all while maintaining a spiritual focus. Whether it be late night talks, brother/sister hall events, small group studies, or intramural teams, students at Bethel College make friends that last far beyond graduation. They last a lifetime.
154749 | Bethel College | A.A. Degree in Early Childhood Education Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,489 ( Rs 4,82,914 ) per semester | School of Education |  | Admission to this college is based on the following criteria: Current high school seniors who may or may not have taken some college courses; high school graduates (under the age of 25) who have not taken any college courses after graduation; and students must demonstrate proficiency in the English language this may be done by submitting a secondary school diploma from an English speaking institution or by submitting Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores. A minimum score of 540 on the paper-based exam and 207 on the computer-based exam must be achieved for acceptance to Bethel College. SAT or ACT exam scores should be substituted when TOEFL scores are not available. Students must submit the financial statement along official copies of their completed educational experiences. | Associate degree | Bethel College | The modules are: PSYC 284 Child Growth and Development 3, ECED 111 Introduction to Early Childhood 3, ECED 112 Nutrition, Health and Safety for Early Childhood 3, ECED 215 Understanding Special Needs 3, ECED 216 Early Childhood Learning Environment 4, ELED 221 Children’s Literature 3, ELED 311 Emergent Literacy 3, and ECED 312 Early Childhood Practicum. | Bethel College |  |  | 1001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545 | School of Education | School of Education, 1001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545, +1 574 807 7000 | Bethel College is an evangelical Christian college affiliated with the Missionary Church, Bethel is uniquely qualified to provide educational opportunities for all students, traditional and adult, and who are interested in a liberal arts program of studies with career and personal growth orientations.A coeducational college, it offers studies including master&#39;s, baccalaureate and associate degrees for the broad spectrum of students and in a variety of settings.Furthermore, the college is located in an urban community with rich educational and cultural resources, and it participates in a consortium of colleges and universities where educational opportunity is enhanced through the sharing of these resources.Recognizing that the future offers opportunities and challenges which must be met by a responsive academic community, the college affirms its commitment to provide liberating and relevant academic programs, while holding to its Christian responsibility to be a witness and participant in the contemporary world.As a Christian college, the college accepts the person of Jesus Christ and His gospel as normative for the values it seeks to understand live and communicate.The mission of the Bethel College School of Education is to prepare high quality candidates to serve as wise decision makers and leaders in professional roles. | Yes | Many people&#39;s greatest memories are made during their college years - and many of those are made in the residence halls with fellow students. Residence life at Bethel College is dedicated to helping students grow academically and socially, all while maintaining a spiritual focus. Whether it be late night talks, brother/sister hall events, small group studies, or intramural teams, students at Bethel College make friends that last far beyond graduation. They last a lifetime.
154749 | Bethel College | A.A. Degree in Human Services | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,489 ( Rs 4,82,914 ) per semester | School of Business and Social Sciences, Department of Psychology |  | Admission to this college is based on the following criteria: Current high school seniors who may or may not have taken some college courses; high school graduates (under the age of 25) who have not taken any college courses after graduation; and students must demonstrate proficiency in the English language this may be done by submitting a secondary school diploma from an English speaking institution or by submitting Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores. A minimum score of 540 on the paper-based exam and 207 on the computer-based exam must be achieved for acceptance to Bethel College. SAT or ACT exam scores should be substituted when TOEFL scores are not available. Students must submit the financial statement along official copies of their completed educational experiences. | Associate degree | Bethel College | The modules are: BIOL 115 Human Biology (with lab) 4, COL 181 Adult Student Orientation 0-1, COMM 171 Speech communication 3, ENGL 101 Written Communications II 3, MATH 111 Basic Probability and Statistics 3, PSYC 182 General Psychology 3, SOC 151 Principles of Sociology 3, Fitness/Wellness/Health/P.E. elective 1, Music/Art/Literature/Drama electives 3, Bible/Religion/Philosophy electives 6, TOTAL General Studies hours 29-30. Major Courses: HS 278 Introduction to Human Services 3, HS 280 Group Facilitation in the Human Service Professions 2, HS 320 Casework Methods and Writing in the Human Services Profession (new) 3, HS 371 Interviewing and People-Helping Skills 3, HS 375 Crisis Intervention 3, SOC 251 Social Psychology. | Bethel College |  |  | 1001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545 | School of Business and Social Sciences, Department of Psychology | School of Business and Social Sciences, Department of Psychology, AC 315, 1001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545, +1 574 257 3489 | The Psychological Department is the integration of evangelical Christian faith with solid academic training in the Social Sciences. The faculty is committed to honoring both sides of this equation.They commit themselves to thoughtful and personal Christian faith and excellence in their fields. | Yes | Many people&#39;s greatest memories are made during their college years - and many of those are made in the residence halls with fellow students. Residence life at Bethel College is dedicated to helping students grow academically and socially, all while maintaining a spiritual focus. Whether it be late night talks, brother/sister hall events, small group studies, or intramural teams, students at Bethel College make friends that last far beyond graduation. They last a lifetime.
154749 | Bethel College | A.A. Degree in Liberal Studies Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,489 ( Rs 4,82,914 ) per semester | School of Arts and Sciences | This program is designed for the student who wishes to expand his/her knowledge and experience in more than one area while studying at Bethel College. In the true spirit of a liberal arts college, the liberal studies student is educated broadly and expansively, pursuing one primary and two secondary concentrations. A wide variety of concentration combinations are possible, and many of the Liberal Studies majors pursue graduate studies and/or employment that enable them to use one or more of their concentrations. | Admission to this college is based on the following criteria: Current high school seniors who may or may not have taken some college courses; high school graduates (under the age of 25) who have not taken any college courses after graduation; and students must demonstrate proficiency in the English language this may be done by submitting a secondary school diploma from an English speaking institution or by submitting Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores. A minimum score of 540 on the paper-based exam and 207 on the computer-based exam must be achieved for acceptance to Bethel College. SAT or ACT exam scores should be substituted when TOEFL scores are not available. Students must submit the financial statement along official copies of their completed educational experiences. | Associate degree | Bethel College | The modules are: THEO 110 Exploring the Christian Faith 3, COMM 171 Speech Communication 3, ENGL 101 Written Communication II 3, PSYC 182 General Psychology 3, PHED 100 Lifelong Physical Awareness 0.5, PHIL 150 Logic and Critical Thinking 2, SOC 151 Principles of Sociology 3, BIBL 216 New Testament Literature, or 3, BIBL 215 Old Testament Literature (3), Mathematics/Science with Lab 3-4, Art/Drama/Literature/Music, PHED 112-136 Physical Education Activity. | Bethel College |  |  | 1001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545 | School of Arts and Sciences | School of Arts and Sciences, 1001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545, +1 574 807 7000 | The School of Arts and Sciences strive to create a vibrant community of lifelong scholars and learners, maintain excellence in teaching and learning both in and out of the classroom, and engage the students, faculty, and staff in service to the immediate and worldwide community.They accomplish this mission through the major areas of study, as well as in the general education courses.They hope to fulfill all of the educational objectives by:Creating quality teaching-learning experiences; offering experiences beyond the classroom; fostering a lifelong spirit of scholarship, inquiry and independent study; preparing the students to serve others; encouraging the development of relationships with faculty and staff; nurturingholistic intellectual, physical and social growth; challenging the community to complete Christian commitment. | Yes | Many people&#39;s greatest memories are made during their college years - and many of those are made in the residence halls with fellow students. Residence life at Bethel College is dedicated to helping students grow academically and socially, all while maintaining a spiritual focus. Whether it is late night talks, brother/sister hall events, small group studies, or intramural teams, students at Bethel College make friends that last far beyond graduation. They last a lifetime.
154749 | Bethel College | A.A. Degree in Social Science Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,489 ( Rs 4,82,914 ) per semester | School of Business and Social Sciences, Department of History and Contemporary Society |  | Admission to this college is based on the following criteria: Current high school seniors who may or may not have taken some college courses; high school graduates (under the age of 25) who have not taken any college courses after graduation; and students must demonstrate proficiency in the English language this may be done by submitting a secondary school diploma from an English speaking institution or by submitting Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores. A minimum score of 540 on the paper-based exam and 207 on the computer-based exam must be achieved for acceptance to Bethel College. SAT or ACT exam scores should be substituted when TOEFL scores are not available. Students must submit the financial statement along official copies of their completed educational experiences. | Associate degree | Bethel College | The modules are: ECON 229 Principles of Macroeconomics, 3, ECON 230 Principles of Microeconomics (3), HIST History Elective 3, PSYC 288 Life Span Development 3, SOC 201 Problems and Issues 3, SS 305 U.S. Government 3, Electives from CRMJ, ECON, HS, PSYC 15. | Bethel College |  |  | 1001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545 | School of Business and Social Sciences, Department of History and Contemporary Society | School of Business and Social Sciences, Department of History and Contemporary Society, 1001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545, +1 574 807 7000 | The Department of History and Contemporary Society at Bethel College provides service to students annually through both general education, undergraduate, and graduate major courses.With over 75 students declaring majors and 15 with declared minors, the department offers classes focusing in areas of criminal justice, history, international studies, pre-law, social sciences, and sociology.The goal of studies in the department encourages and helps all its students to achieve the following goals: acquire the specialized knowledge, the study and research skills specific to their discipline or major, and the analytical and critical thinking abilities expected of all liberal arts graduates; grow in their capacity to present ideas and arguments in a persuasive manner, both in public speaking and in writing; acquire a greater understanding of the historical, social and institutional contexts of current events i.e. trends and developments in international affairs, politics, culture, economy and thought articulate the ways in which Christians have sought to integrate disciplinary knowledge with personal faith and theology; explore what it means to approach their scholarly and professional identities from a “World Christian” perspective. | Yes | Many people&#39;s greatest memories are made during their college years - and many of those are made in the residence halls with fellow students. Residence life at Bethel College is dedicated to helping students grow academically and socially, all while maintaining a spiritual focus. Whether it be late night talks, brother/sister hall events, small group studies, or intramural teams, students at Bethel College make friends that last far beyond graduation. They last a lifetime.
154749 | Bethel College | A.A. in Deaf Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,489 ( Rs 4,82,914 ) per semester | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Deaf Studies and Sign Language | This program is intended for those students desiring to develop language skills allowing them to converse with d/Deaf adults. As with any second language, ASL is an asset in supplementing other fields of study such as education, nursing, or other service professions. | Admission to this college is based on the following criteria: Current high school seniors who may or may not have taken some college courses; high school graduates (under the age of 25) who have not taken any college courses after graduation; and students must demonstrate proficiency in the English language this may be done by submitting a secondary school diploma from an English speaking institution or by submitting Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores. A minimum score of 540 on the paper-based exam and 207 on the computer-based exam must be achieved for acceptance to Bethel College. SAT or ACT exam scores should be substituted when TOEFL scores are not available. Students must submit the financial statement along official copies of their completed educational experiences. | Associate degree | Bethel College | The modules are: ASL101 ASL I with lab, ASL111 ASL II with lab, ASL201 ASL III with lab, ASL204 Idioms and ASL Expressions, ASL208 American Deaf Culture, ASL211 ASL IV with a lab, Race and Ethnicity. | Bethel College |  |  | 1001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Deaf Studies and Sign Language | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Deaf Studies and Sign Language, Academic Centerroom 323, 1001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545, +1 574 257 2577 | The department of Sign Language Interpreting values diversity in its faculty, students and staff, and in the work it does to advance the goals of its discipline. The department is committed to developing students receptive and expressive language skills, critical thinking and communication skills, and fostering an appreciation of human experience through exposure to the thought, literature, and language of other cultures. | Yes | Many people&#39;s greatest memories are made during their college years - and many of those are made in the residence halls with fellow students. Residence life at Bethel College is dedicated to helping students grow academically and socially, all while maintaining a spiritual focus. Whether it is late night talks, brother/sister hall events, small group studies, or intramural teams, students at Bethel College make friends that last far beyond graduation. They last a lifetime.
154749 | Bethel College | Associate Degree in Nursing Program (ADN) | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,489 ( Rs 4,82,914 ) per semester | School of Nursing | This program prepares the graduates in a Christian liberal arts setting to provide therapeutic nursing care to individuals and families within a community context. The ADN graduate is prepared to function in the roles of provider of care, manager of care and member within the profession of nursing. Care is provided in various structured health care settings. The ADN graduate is expected to demonstrate respect for life, a loving concern for individuals and an appreciation of the need for ongoing education. | Students must meet the following criteria: graduate from high school; demonstrate a ranking in the upper two-thirds of applicant's high school graduating class or previous college course work with an overall GPA of 2.5 (on a 4.0 scale) or its equivalent; ADN and BSN Track I applicants must complete the ACT or SAT and the Nelson Denny Reading Test; ACT or SAT scores for adult age students will be accepted as admission requirements if scores are within five years of application to the nursing program; SAT with the score of R 530 for verbal, R 510 for Math, ACT with a score of 21 for English, 19 for math, CPT with a score of 104 for Sentence Skills, 57 for Algebra; 75 for Math and 83 for Reading Comprehension (Adult); LPN to ADN applicants must provide proof of current LPN licensure. RN - BSN Completion Program (Track II) applicants must be graduates of a state approved school of nursing (associate degree or diploma program) and have an active RN license in Indiana and LPN to ADN applicants must achieve a score in the 50th percentile in the NLN Acceleration Challenge Exam I and must meet the requirements for prerequisite course work.. | Associate degree | Bethel College | Some of the modules are: BIOL 214 Anatomy and Physiology I 4, ENGL 101 Written Communication II 3, PSYC 182 General Psychology 3, BIBL 215 Old Testament Literature 3, BIBL 216 New Testament Literature 3, Bible / Religion 3, Second Semester: BIOL 215 Anatomy and Physiology II 4, PSYC 288 Life Span Development 3, SOC 151 Principles of Sociology 3, NUR 090 Strategies for Nursing Success 1, NUR 121 Medical Terminology 1. | Bethel College |  |  | 1001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545 | School of Nursing | School of Nursing, Academic CenterRoom 150, 1001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545, +1 574 807 7324 | The School of Nursing is always excited about sharing the vision with prospective students and welcomes them to browse their sites as well as their campus. They are passionate about the programs and the positive impact their graduates have on the health care community. They provide their students with a unique opportunity to not only provide excellent service to their patients; they also give them the means to provide holistic clinical expertise and the ability to respond to a patient’s spiritual and cultural needs.The faculty is dedicated in preparing the students for success in taking the NCLEX–RN exam, so that they can move on and share Bethel’s vision of helping others throughout the world.Bethel College offers three degrees in nursing: an Associate Degree in Nursing (ADN), a Baccalaureate Degree in Nursing (BSN), and a Masters Degree in Nursing (MSN). These include an LPN to ADN and RN to BSN programs. | Yes | Many people&#39;s greatest memories are made during their college years - and many of those are made in the residence halls with fellow students. Residence life at Bethel College is dedicated to helping students grow academically and socially, all while maintaining a spiritual focus. Whether it is late night talks, brother/sister hall events, small group studies, or intramural teams, students at Bethel College make friends that last far beyond graduation. They last a lifetime.
154749 | Bethel College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Interior Design | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,489 ( Rs 4,82,914 ) per semester | School of Business and Social Sciences, Business Department |  | Admission to this college is based on the following criteria: Current high school seniors who may or may not have taken some college courses; high school graduates (under the age of 25) who have not taken any college courses after graduation; and students must demonstrate proficiency in the English language this may be done by submitting a secondary school diploma from an English speaking institution or by submitting Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores. A minimum score of 540 on the paper-based exam and 207 on the computer-based exam must be achieved for acceptance to Bethel College. SAT or ACT exam scores should be substituted when TOEFL scores are not available. Students must submit the financial statement along official copies of their completed educational experiences. | Associate degree | Ivy Tech State College - South Bend (IVYT). | The modules are: EDN 101Design Theory, EDN 102 Drafting and Construction, EDN 105Design Presentations, EDN 216 CAD for Environmental Design, EDN 209Portfolio Preparation, INT 103 Introduction to Interior Design (listed in General Studies), INT 104Textiles for Interior Design, INT 108 Interior Design II, INT 109History of Interiors (listed in General Studies), INT 200 Commercial Interior Detailing, INT 201Interior Finishes, INT 202 Contract Design, INT 204Interior Design III. | Bethel College |  |  | 1001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545 | School of Business and Social Sciences, Business Department | School of Business and Social Sciences, Business Department, Academic Center, Room 3481001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545, +1 574 257 3420 | The School of Business and Social Science is committed to developing servant leaders through the integration of Christian faith with the disciplines represented.Students are expected to excel in content knowledge, as well as research, critical-thinking and communication skills.Students will have opportunities to develop a world-wide Christian perspective on services and diverse cultures. | Yes | Many people&#39;s greatest memories are made during their college years - and many of those are made in the residence halls with fellow students. Residence life at Bethel College is dedicated to helping students grow academically and socially, all while maintaining a spiritual focus. Whether it be late night talks, brother/sister hall events, small group studies, or intramural teams, students at Bethel College make friends that last far beyond graduation. They last a lifetime.
154749 | Bethel College | B. A. in Christian Ministries | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,489 ( Rs 4,82,914 ) per semester | School of Religion and Philosophy | This program is designed as a terminal degree, although many who complete it will do further study, such as seminary or a similar advanced degree in Bible, theology or related subjects. Students who have graduated from Bethel College in the past with a degree in Christian Ministries have reported that their studies here gave them an adequate foundation on which to build a graduate degree program. | Admission to this college is based on the following criteria: Current high school seniors who may or may not have taken some college courses; high school graduates (under the age of 25) who have not taken any college courses after graduation; and students must demonstrate proficiency in the English language this may be done by submitting a secondary school diploma from an English speaking institution or by submitting Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores. A minimum score of 540 on the paper-based exam and 207 on the computer-based exam must be achieved for acceptance to Bethel College. SAT or ACT exam scores should be substituted when TOEFL scores are not available. Students must submit the financial statement along official copies of their completed educational experiences. | Bachelor degree | Bethel College | The modules are: BIBL 201 Biblical Interpretation 3, BIBL 211 Old Testament I 3, BIBL 212 Old Testament II, or 3, BIBL 213 Old Testament III (3), BIBL 214 Old Testament Book Study 2, BIBL 224 New Testament Book Study 2, BIBL 221 New Testament I 3, BIBL 222 New Testament II, or 3, BIBL 223 New Testament III (3), BIBL 320 Biblical Theology 3, HEB 152 Elementary Hebrew II 3, GRK 152 Elementary Greek II 3, HEB 251 Hebrew Exegesis 3, GRK 251 Greek Exegesis 3, MIN 101 Introduction to Ministry 1, MIN 201 Spiritual Formation Experience, MIN 310 Evangelism and Discipleship 3, MIN 320 Fundamentals of Christian Leadership 3, MIN 340 Theory and Practice of Pastoral Care 3, MIN 441 Homiletics 3, MIN 446 Internship in Ministry, or 2, MIN 447 Internship in Missionary Service (1), THEO 310 Systematic Theology I 3, THEO 313 Systematic Theology II 3, HIST 445 Church History 3, PHIL 340 Christian Apologetics. | Bethel College |  |  | 1001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545 | School of Religion and Philosophy | School of Religion and Philosophy, Administration Building314B, 1001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545, +1 574 257 3517 | The goals of the School of Religion and Philosophy are to develop a style of service and ministry which cares for the full range of human needs; be equipped for immediate ministry vocations in churches, para-church organization, etc., by balancing biblical and theological education with the practical skills necessary for ministry; have the necessary foundation on which to pursue theological education at the graduate level; develop skills in interpersonal relationships which reflect biblical values; learn how to study the Bible and to relate its message to today’s world; be acquainted with the major philosophies and religious systems of the world and be especially prepared for ministry within the Missionary Church or the student’s own denomination, with an awareness of the Body of Christ. | Yes | Many people&#39;s greatest memories are made during their college years - and many of those are made in the residence halls with fellow students. Residence life at Bethel College is dedicated to helping students grow academically and socially, all while maintaining a spiritual focus. Whether it is late night talks, brother/sister hall events, small group studies, or intramural teams, students at Bethel College make friends that last far beyond graduation. They last a lifetime.
154749 | Bethel College | B.A Degree in Exercise Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,489 ( Rs 4,82,914 ) per semester | School of Education |  | Admission to this college is based on the following criteria: Current high school seniors who may or may not have taken some college courses; high school graduates (under the age of 25) who have not taken any college courses after graduation; and students must demonstrate proficiency in the English language this may be done by submitting a secondary school diploma from an English speaking institution or by submitting Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores. A minimum score of 540 on the paper-based exam and 207 on the computer-based exam must be achieved for acceptance to Bethel College. SAT or ACT exam scores should be substituted when TOEFL scores are not available. Students must submit the financial statement along official copies of their completed educational experiences. | Bachelor degree | Bethel College |  | Bethel College |  |  | 1001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545 | School of Education | School of Education, 1001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545, +1 574 807 7000 | Bethel College is an evangelical Christian college affiliated with the Missionary Church, Bethel is uniquely qualified to provide educational opportunities for all students, traditional and adult, and who are interested in a liberal arts program of studies with career and personal growth orientations.A coeducational college, it offers studies including master&#39;s, baccalaureate and associate degrees for the broad spectrum of students and in a variety of settings.Furthermore, the college is located in an urban community with rich educational and cultural resources, and it participates in a consortium of colleges and universities where educational opportunity is enhanced through the sharing of these resources.Recognizing that the future offers opportunities and challenges which must be met by a responsive academic community, the college affirms its commitment to provide liberating and relevant academic programs, while holding to its Christian responsibility to be a witness and participant in the contemporary world.As a Christian college, the college accepts the person of Jesus Christ and His gospel as normative for the values it seeks to understand live and communicate.The mission of the Bethel College School of Education is to prepare high quality candidates to serve as wise decision makers and leaders in professional roles. | Yes | Many people&#39;s greatest memories are made during their college years - and many of those are made in the residence halls with fellow students. Residence life at Bethel College is dedicated to helping students grow academically and socially, all while maintaining a spiritual focus. Whether it be late night talks, brother/sister hall events, small group studies, or intramural teams, students at Bethel College make friends that last far beyond graduation. They last a lifetime.
154749 | Bethel College | B.A Degree in Exercise Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,489 ( Rs 4,82,914 ) per semester | School of Education |  | Admission to this college is based on the following criteria: Current high school seniors who may or may not have taken some college courses; high school graduates (under the age of 25) who have not taken any college courses after graduation; and students must demonstrate proficiency in the English language this may be done by submitting a secondary school diploma from an English speaking institution or by submitting Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores. A minimum score of 540 on the paper-based exam and 207 on the computer-based exam must be achieved for acceptance to Bethel College. SAT or ACT exam scores should be substituted when TOEFL scores are not available. Students must submit the financial statement along official copies of their completed educational experiences. | Bachelor degree | Bethel College |  | Bethel College |  |  | 1001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545 | School of Education | School of Education, 1001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545, +1 574 807 7000 | Bethel College is an evangelical Christian college affiliated with the Missionary Church, Bethel is uniquely qualified to provide educational opportunities for all students, traditional and adult, and who are interested in a liberal arts program of studies with career and personal growth orientations.A coeducational college, it offers studies including master&#39;s, baccalaureate and associate degrees for the broad spectrum of students and in a variety of settings.Furthermore, the college is located in an urban community with rich educational and cultural resources, and it participates in a consortium of colleges and universities where educational opportunity is enhanced through the sharing of these resources.Recognizing that the future offers opportunities and challenges which must be met by a responsive academic community, the college affirms its commitment to provide liberating and relevant academic programs, while holding to its Christian responsibility to be a witness and participant in the contemporary world.As a Christian college, the college accepts the person of Jesus Christ and His gospel as normative for the values it seeks to understand live and communicate.The mission of the Bethel College School of Education is to prepare high quality candidates to serve as wise decision makers and leaders in professional roles. | Yes | Many people&#39;s greatest memories are made during their college years - and many of those are made in the residence halls with fellow students. Residence life at Bethel College is dedicated to helping students grow academically and socially, all while maintaining a spiritual focus. Whether it be late night talks, brother/sister hall events, small group studies, or intramural teams, students at Bethel College make friends that last far beyond graduation. They last a lifetime.
154749 | Bethel College | B.A Degree in Sport Management (Interdisciplinary) | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,489 ( Rs 4,82,914 ) per semester | School of Education |  | Admission to this college is based on the following criteria: Current high school seniors who may or may not have taken some college courses; high school graduates (under the age of 25) who have not taken any college courses after graduation; and students must demonstrate proficiency in the English language this may be done by submitting a secondary school diploma from an English speaking institution or by submitting Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores. A minimum score of 540 on the paper-based exam and 207 on the computer-based exam must be achieved for acceptance to Bethel College. SAT or ACT exam scores should be substituted when TOEFL scores are not available. Students must submit the financial statement along official copies of their completed educational experiences. | Bachelor degree | Bethel College | The modules are: COMM 171 Speech Communication 3, ENGL 101 Written Communication II, PSYC 182 General Psychology 3, SOC 151 Principles of Sociology 3, BIBL 215 Old Testament Literature 3, BIBL 216 New Testament Literature 3, Foreign Language (two semesters) 6, History Elective 3, Art/Drama/Music 3, Literature 3, BIOL 115 Human Biology 4, MATH 111 Basic Probability and Statistics 3, PHIL 150 Logic and Critical Thinking 2, PHIL 250 Introduction to Philosophy 3, THEO 110 Exploring the Christian Faith 3, PHIL 452 Senior Experience 1, ACCT 203 Fundamentals of Accounting I 3, ACCT 204 Fundamentals of Accounting II 3, BADM 121 Introduction to Business 3, BADM 221 Business Law 3, BADM 222 Business Communication 3, BADM 321 Principles of Management 3, BADM 322 Principles of Marketing 3, BADM 334 Human Resource Management 3, BADM 424 Introduction to Advertising 3, COMM 251 Introduction to Public Relations 3, ECON 229 Principles of Macroeconomics, or 3, ECON 230 Principles of Macroeconomics (3), PHED 131 First Aid/CPR 0.5, PHED 166 Foundations of Physical Education, PHED 269 Athletic Training 3, PHED 243 History and Philosophy of Sport 3, PHED 340 Sociology of Sport 3, PHED 459 Sport Management 3, PHED 460 Admin. and Organization of PE and Recreation 3, PHED 464 Practicum in Physical Education 3, PHED 470 Internship in Sport Management. | Bethel College |  |  | 1001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545 | School of Education | School of Education, 1001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545, +1 574 807 7000 | Bethel College is an evangelical Christian college affiliated with the Missionary Church, Bethel is uniquely qualified to provide educational opportunities for all students, traditional and adult, and who are interested in a liberal arts program of studies with career and personal growth orientations.A coeducational college, it offers studies including master&#39;s, baccalaureate and associate degrees for the broad spectrum of students and in a variety of settings.Furthermore, the college is located in an urban community with rich educational and cultural resources, and it participates in a consortium of colleges and universities where educational opportunity is enhanced through the sharing of these resources.Recognizing that the future offers opportunities and challenges which must be met by a responsive academic community, the college affirms its commitment to provide liberating and relevant academic programs, while holding to its Christian responsibility to be a witness and participant in the contemporary world.As a Christian college, the college accepts the person of Jesus Christ and His gospel as normative for the values it seeks to understand live and communicate.The mission of the Bethel College School of Education is to prepare high quality candidates to serve as wise decision makers and leaders in professional roles. | Yes | Many people&#39;s greatest memories are made during their college years - and many of those are made in the residence halls with fellow students. Residence life at Bethel College is dedicated to helping students grow academically and socially, all while maintaining a spiritual focus. Whether it be late night talks, brother/sister hall events, small group studies, or intramural teams, students at Bethel College make friends that last far beyond graduation. They last a lifetime.
154749 | Bethel College | B.A. Degree in Accounting Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,489 ( Rs 4,82,914 ) per semester | School of Business and Social Sciences, Business Department |  | Admission to this college is based on the following criteria: Current high school seniors who may or may not have taken some college courses; high school graduates (under the age of 25) who have not taken any college courses after graduation; and students must demonstrate proficiency in the English language this may be done by submitting a secondary school diploma from an English speaking institution or by submitting Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores. A minimum score of 540 on the paper-based exam and 207 on the computer-based exam must be achieved for acceptance to Bethel College. SAT or ACT exam scores should be substituted when TOEFL scores are not available. Students must submit the financial statement along official copies of their completed educational experiences. | Bachelor degree | Bethel College | The modules are: ACCT 203 Fundamentals of Accounting I, ACCT 204 Fundamentals of Accounting II, ACCT 304 Intermediate Accounting II, ACCT 310 Advanced Financial Accounting, ACCT 311 Managerial Accounting, ACCT 312 Federal Income Taxation, ACCT 412 Auditing, CAPP 229 Introduction to Database Management, CAPP 230Introduction to Spreadsheets, CAPP 327 Computer-Based Accounting Applications. | Bethel College |  |  | 1001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545 | School of Business and Social Sciences, Business Department | School of Business and Social Sciences, Business Department, Academic Center, Room 3481001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545, +1 574 257 3420 | The School of Business and Social Science is committed to developing servant leaders through the integration of Christian faith with the disciplines represented.Students are expected to excel in content knowledge, as well as research, critical-thinking and communication skills.Students will have opportunities to develop a world-wide Christian perspective on services and diverse cultures. | Yes | Many people&#39;s greatest memories are made during their college years - and many of those are made in the residence halls with fellow students. Residence life at Bethel College is dedicated to helping students grow academically and socially, all while maintaining a spiritual focus. Whether it be late night talks, brother/sister hall events, small group studies, or intramural teams, students at Bethel College make friends that last far beyond graduation. They last a lifetime.
154749 | Bethel College | B.A. Degree in Art Education with Teacher Licensure | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,489 ( Rs 4,82,914 ) per semester | School of Education |  | Admission to this college is based on the following criteria: Current high school seniors who may or may not have taken some college courses; high school graduates (under the age of 25) who have not taken any college courses after graduation; and students must demonstrate proficiency in the English language this may be done by submitting a secondary school diploma from an English speaking institution or by submitting Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores. A minimum score of 540 on the paper-based exam and 207 on the computer-based exam must be achieved for acceptance to Bethel College. SAT or ACT exam scores should be substituted when TOEFL scores are not available. Students must submit the financial statement along official copies of their completed educational experiences. | Bachelor degree | Bethel College | Some of the courses are: ART 111 Introduction to Drawing 3, ART 112 Fundamentals of Two Dimensional Design 3, ART 113 Art History I 3, ART 114 Art History II 3, ART 160 Fundamentals of Three Dimensional Design 3, ART 208 Color Theory 3, ART 210 Drawing II 3, SCED 437 Methods in Art Education (MS/HS) 3, ELED 417 Methods in Art Education (EL) 3, ART 497 Senior Thesis I 3. | Bethel College |  |  | 1001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545 | School of Education | School of Education, 1001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545, +1 574 807 7000 | Bethel College is an evangelical Christian college affiliated with the Missionary Church, Bethel is uniquely qualified to provide educational opportunities for all students, traditional and adult, and who are interested in a liberal arts program of studies with career and personal growth orientations.A coeducational college, it offers studies including master&#39;s, baccalaureate and associate degrees for the broad spectrum of students and in a variety of settings.Furthermore, the college is located in an urban community with rich educational and cultural resources, and it participates in a consortium of colleges and universities where educational opportunity is enhanced through the sharing of these resources.Recognizing that the future offers opportunities and challenges which must be met by a responsive academic community, the college affirms its commitment to provide liberating and relevant academic programs, while holding to its Christian responsibility to be a witness and participant in the contemporary world.As a Christian college, the college accepts the person of Jesus Christ and His gospel as normative for the values it seeks to understand live and communicate.The mission of the Bethel College School of Education is to prepare high quality candidates to serve as wise decision makers and leaders in professional roles. | Yes | Many people&#39;s greatest memories are made during their college years - and many of those are made in the residence halls with fellow students. Residence life at Bethel College is dedicated to helping students grow academically and socially, all while maintaining a spiritual focus. Whether it be late night talks, brother/sister hall events, small group studies, or intramural teams, students at Bethel College make friends that last far beyond graduation. They last a lifetime.
154749 | Bethel College | B.A. Degree in Biblical Studies Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,489 ( Rs 4,82,914 ) per semester | School of Religion and Philosophy | This program offers the students an intensive and rigorous program to foster a love of the Scriptures and a competence for interpretation and application in the life of the church. God's Word has been given to us through multiple authors, languages, literary forms, cultures and across diverse historical circumstances and geographical settings. | Admission to this college is based on the following criteria: Current high school seniors who may or may not have taken some college courses; high school graduates (under the age of 25) who have not taken any college courses after graduation; and students must demonstrate proficiency in the English language this may be done by submitting a secondary school diploma from an English speaking institution or by submitting Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores. A minimum score of 540 on the paper-based exam and 207 on the computer-based exam must be achieved for acceptance to Bethel College. SAT or ACT exam scores should be substituted when TOEFL scores are not available. Students must submit the financial statement along official copies of their completed educational experiences. | Bachelor degree | Bethel College | The modules are: BIBL 201 Biblical Interpretation 3,BIBL 211 Old Testament I 3, BIBL 212 Old Testament II 3, BIBL 213 Old Testament III 3, BIBL 214 Old Testament Book Study 2, BIBL 221 New Testament I 3, BIBL 222 New Testament II 3, BIBL 223 New Testament III 3, BIBL 224 New Testament Book Study 2, BIBL 320 Biblical Theology, BIBL 470 Contemporary Critical Issues, Biblical Studies 2, HEB 152 Elementary Hebrew II 3, GRK 152 Elementary Greek II 3, HEB 251 Hebrew Exegesis 3, GRK 251 Greek Exegesis 3, GRK 351 Greek Readings I 1, HEB 351 Hebrew Readings I 1, MIN 201 Spiritual Formation Experience. | Bethel College |  |  | 1001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545 | School of Religion and Philosophy | School of Religion and Philosophy, Administration Building314B, 1001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545, +1 574 257 3517 | The goals of the School of Religion and Philosophy are to develop a style of service and ministry which cares for the full range of human needs; be equipped for immediate ministry vocations in churches, para-church organization, etc., by balancing biblical and theological education with the practical skills necessary for ministry; have the necessary foundation on which to pursue theological education at the graduate level; develop skills in interpersonal relationships which reflect biblical values; learn how to study the Bible and to relate its message to today’s world; be acquainted with the major philosophies and religious systems of the world and be especially prepared for ministry within the Missionary Church or the student’s own denomination, with an awareness of the Body of Christ. | Yes | Many people&#39;s greatest memories are made during their college years - and many of those are made in the residence halls with fellow students. Residence life at Bethel College is dedicated to helping students grow academically and socially, all while maintaining a spiritual focus. Whether it is late night talks, brother/sister hall events, small group studies, or intramural teams, students at Bethel College make friends that last far beyond graduation. They last a lifetime.
154749 | Bethel College | B.A. Degree in Business Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,489 ( Rs 4,82,914 ) per semester | School of Business and Social Sciences, Business Department |  | Admission to this college is based on the following criteria: Current high school seniors who may or may not have taken some college courses; high school graduates (under the age of 25) who have not taken any college courses after graduation; and students must demonstrate proficiency in the English language this may be done by submitting a secondary school diploma from an English speaking institution or by submitting Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores. A minimum score of 540 on the paper-based exam and 207 on the computer-based exam must be achieved for acceptance to Bethel College. SAT or ACT exam scores should be substituted when TOEFL scores are not available. Students must submit the financial statement along official copies of their completed educational experiences. | Bachelor degree | Bethel College | The modules are: ACCT 203-204 Fundamentals of Accounting I and II, BADM 221 Business Law, BADM 222 Business Communication , BADM 286 Finite Math for Business, BADM 321 Principles of Management, BADM 322 Principles of Marketing, BADM 341 Business Policy, CAPP 128 Word Processing, CAPP 229 Introduction to Database Management, CAPP 230 Introduction to Spreadsheet, ECON 233 Intermediate Microeconomics or, ECON 330 Intermediate Macroeconomics, ECON 332 Management Finance. | Bethel College |  |  | 1001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545 | School of Business and Social Sciences, Business Department | School of Business and Social Sciences, Business Department, Academic Center, Room 3481001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545, +1 574 257 3420 | The School of Business and Social Science is committed to developing servant leaders through the integration of Christian faith with the disciplines represented.Students are expected to excel in content knowledge, as well as research, critical-thinking and communication skills.Students will have opportunities to develop a world-wide Christian perspective on services and diverse cultures. | Yes | Many people&#39;s greatest memories are made during their college years - and many of those are made in the residence halls with fellow students. Residence life at Bethel College is dedicated to helping students grow academically and socially, all while maintaining a spiritual focus. Whether it be late night talks, brother/sister hall events, small group studies, or intramural teams, students at Bethel College make friends that last far beyond graduation. They last a lifetime.
154749 | Bethel College | B.A. Degree in Business Administration Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,489 ( Rs 4,82,914 ) per semester | School of Business and Social Sciences, Business Department |  | Admission to this college is based on the following criteria: Current high school seniors who may or may not have taken some college courses; high school graduates (under the age of 25) who have not taken any college courses after graduation; and students must demonstrate proficiency in the English language this may be done by submitting a secondary school diploma from an English speaking institution or by submitting Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores. A minimum score of 540 on the paper-based exam and 207 on the computer-based exam must be achieved for acceptance to Bethel College. SAT or ACT exam scores should be substituted when TOEFL scores are not available. Students must submit the financial statement along official copies of their completed educational experiences. | Bachelor degree | Bethel College | The modules are: ACCT 203 Fundamentals of Accounting I, ACCT 204 Fundamentals of Accounting II, BADM 221 Business Law, BADM 222 Business Communication, BADM 286 Finite Math for Business, BADM 321 Principles of Management, BADM 334 Human Resources Management, BADM 322 Principles of Marketing, BADM 341 International Business, BADM 450 Business Policy, CAPP 128 Word Processing, CAPP 229 Introduction Database Management, CAPP 230 Introduction to Spreadsheet, ECON 233 Principles of Economics, ECON 329 Intermediate Microeconomics or ECON 330 Intermediate Macroeconomics, ECON 332 Management Finance. | Bethel College |  |  | 1001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545 | School of Business and Social Sciences, Business Department | School of Business and Social Sciences, Business Department, Academic Center, Room 3481001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545, +1 574 257 3420 | The School of Business and Social Science is committed to developing servant leaders through the integration of Christian faith with the disciplines represented.Students are expected to excel in content knowledge, as well as research, critical-thinking and communication skills.Students will have opportunities to develop a world-wide Christian perspective on services and diverse cultures. | Yes | Many people&#39;s greatest memories are made during their college years - and many of those are made in the residence halls with fellow students. Residence life at Bethel College is dedicated to helping students grow academically and socially, all while maintaining a spiritual focus. Whether it be late night talks, brother/sister hall events, small group studies, or intramural teams, students at Bethel College make friends that last far beyond graduation. They last a lifetime.
154749 | Bethel College | B.A. Degree in Business Administration Major / Garden Design | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,489 ( Rs 4,82,914 ) per semester | School of Business and Social Sciences, Business Department | Students on completing this program will receive both a B.A. degree in Business Administration from Bethel College and an Associate in Applied Science degree in Garden Design from Ivy Tech State College - South Bend (IVYT). | Admission to this college is based on the following criteria: Current high school seniors who may or may not have taken some college courses; high school graduates (under the age of 25) who have not taken any college courses after graduation; and students must demonstrate proficiency in the English language this may be done by submitting a secondary school diploma from an English speaking institution or by submitting Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores. A minimum score of 540 on the paper-based exam and 207 on the computer-based exam must be achieved for acceptance to Bethel College. SAT or ACT exam scores should be substituted when TOEFL scores are not available. Students must submit the financial statement along official copies of their completed educational experiences. | Bachelor degree | Bethel College | The modules are: ACCT 203-204 Fundamentals of Accounting I and II, BADM 221Business Law, BADM 222Business Communication, BADM 286Finite Math for Business, BADM 321Principles of Management, BADM 322Principles of Marketing, BADM 341International Business, BADM 450Business Policy, CAPP 128Word Processing, CAPP 229Introduction to Database Management, CAPP 230 Introduction to Spreadsheet, ECON 233Principles of Economics, ECON 329Intermediate Microeconomics or, ECON 330Intermediate Macroeconomics, ECON 332Management Finance, EDN 101Design Theory, EDN 102 Drafting and Construction, EDN 105Design Presentations, EDN 216 CAD for Environmental Design, EDN 209Portfolio Preparation, EDN 280 Co-Op/Internship, GDN 110Garden Horticulture, GDN 111Trees and Shrubs, GDN 112Border and Container Plantings, GDN 113Grasses and Groundcovers, GDN 231Intro. to Garden Design (listed in General Studies), GDN 232Garden Design II, GDN 233Environmental Landscaping. | Bethel College |  |  | 1001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545 | School of Business and Social Sciences, Business Department | School of Business and Social Sciences, Business Department, Academic Center, Room 3481001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545, +1 574 257 3420 | The School of Business and Social Science is committed to developing servant leaders through the integration of Christian faith with the disciplines represented.Students are expected to excel in content knowledge, as well as research, critical-thinking and communication skills.Students will have opportunities to develop a world-wide Christian perspective on services and diverse cultures. | Yes | Many people&#39;s greatest memories are made during their college years - and many of those are made in the residence halls with fellow students. Residence life at Bethel College is dedicated to helping students grow academically and socially, all while maintaining a spiritual focus. Whether it be late night talks, brother/sister hall events, small group studies, or intramural teams, students at Bethel College make friends that last far beyond graduation. They last a lifetime.
154749 | Bethel College | B.A. Degree in Business Administration Major / Interior Design | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,489 ( Rs 4,82,914 ) per semester | School of Business and Social Sciences, Business Department | Students completing this program will receive both a B.A. degree in Business Administration from Bethel College and an Associate in Applied Science degree in Interior Design from Ivy Tech State College - South Bend (IVYT). | Admission to this college is based on the following criteria: Current high school seniors who may or may not have taken some college courses; high school graduates (under the age of 25) who have not taken any college courses after graduation; and students must demonstrate proficiency in the English language this may be done by submitting a secondary school diploma from an English speaking institution or by submitting Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores. A minimum score of 540 on the paper-based exam and 207 on the computer-based exam must be achieved for acceptance to Bethel College. SAT or ACT exam scores should be substituted when TOEFL scores are not available. Students must submit the financial statement along official copies of their completed educational experiences. | Bachelor degree | Bethel College | The modules are: ACCT 203-204 Fundamentals of Accounting I and II, BADM 221Business Law, BADM 222Business Communication, BADM 286 Finite Math for Business, BADM 321Principles of Management, BADM 322Principles of Marketing, ADM 341International Business, BADM 450Business Policy, CAPP 128Word Processing, CAPP 229Introduction to Database Management, CAPP 230 Introduction to Spreadsheet, ECON 233Principles of Economics, ECON 329Intermediate Microeconomics or, ECON 330Intermediate Macroeconomics, ECON 332Management Finance, EDN 101Design Theory, EDN 102 Drafting and Construction, EDN 105Design Presentations, EDN 216 CAD for Environmental Design, EDN 209Portfolio Preparation, INT 103 Introduction to Interior Design (listed in General Studies), INT 104Textiles for Interior Design, INT 108 Interior Design II, INT 109History of Interiors (listed in General Studies), INT 200 Commercial Interior Detailing, INT 201Interior Finishes, INT 202 Contract Design, INT 204Interior Design III. | Bethel College |  |  | 1001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545 | School of Business and Social Sciences, Business Department | School of Business and Social Sciences, Business Department, Academic Center, Room 3481001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545, +1 574 257 3420 | The School of Business and Social Science is committed to developing servant leaders through the integration of Christian faith with the disciplines represented.Students are expected to excel in content knowledge, as well as research, critical-thinking and communication skills.Students will have opportunities to develop a world-wide Christian perspective on services and diverse cultures. | Yes | Many people&#39;s greatest memories are made during their college years - and many of those are made in the residence halls with fellow students. Residence life at Bethel College is dedicated to helping students grow academically and socially, all while maintaining a spiritual focus. Whether it be late night talks, brother/sister hall events, small group studies, or intramural teams, students at Bethel College make friends that last far beyond graduation. They last a lifetime.
154749 | Bethel College | B.A. Degree in Business Administration Major / Web and Interactive Design | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,489 ( Rs 4,82,914 ) per semester | School of Business and Social Sciences, Business Department | Students completing this program will receive both a B.A. degree in Business Administration from Bethel College and an Associate in Applied Science degree in Web and Interactive Design from Ivy Tech State College - South Bend (IVYT). | Admission to this college is based on the following criteria: Current high school seniors who may or may not have taken some college courses; high school graduates (under the age of 25) who have not taken any college courses after graduation; and students must demonstrate proficiency in the English language this may be done by submitting a secondary school diploma from an English speaking institution or by submitting Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores. A minimum score of 540 on the paper-based exam and 207 on the computer-based exam must be achieved for acceptance to Bethel College. SAT or ACT exam scores should be substituted when TOEFL scores are not available. Students must submit the financial statement along official copies of their completed educational experiences. | Bachelor degree | Bethel College | The modules are: ACCT 203-204 Fundamentals of Accounting I and II, BADM 221Business Law, BADM 222Business Communication, BADM 286Finite Math for Business, BADM 321Principles of Management, BADM 322Principles of Marketing, BADM 341International Business, BADM 450Business Policy, CAPP 128Word Processing, CAPP 229Introduction to Database Management, CAPP 230 Introduction to Spreadsheet, ECON 233Principles of Economics, ECON 329Intermediate Microeconomics or ECON 330Intermediate Macroeconomics, ECON 332Management Finance, ART 114Graphic Design I, ART 115Typography, ART 116Electronic Illustration, VIS 102Fundamentals of Imaging, VIS 103Interactive Media I, VIS 105Video and Sound, VIS 110Web Design I (listed in General Studies), VIS 115Computer Graphics, VIS 201Electronic Imaging, VIS 205Business Practices for Visual Artists, VIS 2093-D Animation I, VIS 210Web Design II, VIS 211Interactive Media II, or VIS 2123-D Animation II. | Bethel College |  |  | 1001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545 | School of Business and Social Sciences, Business Department | School of Business and Social Sciences, Business Department, Academic Center, Room 3481001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545, +1 574 257 3420 | The School of Business and Social Science is committed to developing servant leaders through the integration of Christian faith with the disciplines represented.Students are expected to excel in content knowledge, as well as research, critical-thinking and communication skills.Students will have opportunities to develop a world-wide Christian perspective on services and diverse cultures. | Yes | Many people&#39;s greatest memories are made during their college years - and many of those are made in the residence halls with fellow students. Residence life at Bethel College is dedicated to helping students grow academically and socially, all while maintaining a spiritual focus. Whether it be late night talks, brother/sister hall events, small group studies, or intramural teams, students at Bethel College make friends that last far beyond graduation. They last a lifetime.
154749 | Bethel College | B.A. Degree in Business Education Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,489 ( Rs 4,82,914 ) per semester | School of Business and Social Sciences, Business Department |  | Admission to this college is based on the following criteria: Current high school seniors who may or may not have taken some college courses; high school graduates (under the age of 25) who have not taken any college courses after graduation; and students must demonstrate proficiency in the English language this may be done by submitting a secondary school diploma from an English speaking institution or by submitting Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores. A minimum score of 540 on the paper-based exam and 207 on the computer-based exam must be achieved for acceptance to Bethel College. SAT or ACT exam scores should be substituted when TOEFL scores are not available. Students must submit the financial statement along official copies of their completed educational experiences. | Bachelor degree | Bethel College | The modules are:BADM 222 Business Communication, BADM 341International Business, CAPP 127 Word Processing, CAPP 229Introduction to Database Management, CAPP 230Introduction to Spreadsheets, CAPP 327 Computer-Based Accounting, CAPP 328 Survey of Computer Applications, BADM 265 Office Management. | Bethel College |  |  | 1001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545 | School of Business and Social Sciences, Business Department | School of Business and Social Sciences, Business Department, Academic Center, Room 3481001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545, +1 574 257 3420 | The School of Business and Social Science is committed to developing servant leaders through the integration of Christian faith with the disciplines represented.Students are expected to excel in content knowledge, as well as research, critical-thinking and communication skills.Students will have opportunities to develop a world-wide Christian perspective on services and diverse cultures. | Yes | Many people&#39;s greatest memories are made during their college years - and many of those are made in the residence halls with fellow students. Residence life at Bethel College is dedicated to helping students grow academically and socially, all while maintaining a spiritual focus. Whether it be late night talks, brother/sister hall events, small group studies, or intramural teams, students at Bethel College make friends that last far beyond graduation. They last a lifetime.
154749 | Bethel College | B.A. Degree in Early Childhood Education Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,489 ( Rs 4,82,914 ) per semester | School of Education |  | Admission to this college is based on the following criteria: Current high school seniors who may or may not have taken some college courses; high school graduates (under the age of 25) who have not taken any college courses after graduation; and students must demonstrate proficiency in the English language this may be done by submitting a secondary school diploma from an English speaking institution or by submitting Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores. A minimum score of 540 on the paper-based exam and 207 on the computer-based exam must be achieved for acceptance to Bethel College. SAT or ACT exam scores should be substituted when TOEFL scores are not available. Students must submit the financial statement along official copies of their completed educational experiences. | Bachelor degree | Bethel College | The modules are: PSYC 284 Child Growth and Development 3, ECED 111 Intro to Early Childhood 3, ECED 112 Nutrition, Health and Safety for Early Childhood 3, ECED 215 Understanding Special Needs 3, ECED 216 Early Childhood Learning Environment 4, ECED 213 Child Care Administration 3, ELED 221 Children’s Literature 3, ELED 305 Teaching in the Primary Grades 3, ELED 311 Emergent Literacy 3, ART 312 Art Education in the Elementary School 3, ECED 415 Content Methods 4, ECED 416 Methods Field Experience 0, ECED 425 Early Childhood Student Teaching. | Bethel College |  |  | 1001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545 | School of Education | School of Education, 1001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545, +1 574 807 7000 | Bethel College is an evangelical Christian college affiliated with the Missionary Church, Bethel is uniquely qualified to provide educational opportunities for all students, traditional and adult, and who are interested in a liberal arts program of studies with career and personal growth orientations.A coeducational college, it offers studies including master&#39;s, baccalaureate and associate degrees for the broad spectrum of students and in a variety of settings.Furthermore, the college is located in an urban community with rich educational and cultural resources, and it participates in a consortium of colleges and universities where educational opportunity is enhanced through the sharing of these resources.Recognizing that the future offers opportunities and challenges which must be met by a responsive academic community, the college affirms its commitment to provide liberating and relevant academic programs, while holding to its Christian responsibility to be a witness and participant in the contemporary world.As a Christian college, the college accepts the person of Jesus Christ and His gospel as normative for the values it seeks to understand live and communicate.The mission of the Bethel College School of Education is to prepare high quality candidates to serve as wise decision makers and leaders in professional roles. | Yes | Many people&#39;s greatest memories are made during their college years - and many of those are made in the residence halls with fellow students. Residence life at Bethel College is dedicated to helping students grow academically and socially, all while maintaining a spiritual focus. Whether it be late night talks, brother/sister hall events, small group studies, or intramural teams, students at Bethel College make friends that last far beyond graduation. They last a lifetime.
154749 | Bethel College | B.A. Degree in Economics and Finance Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,489 ( Rs 4,82,914 ) per semester | School of Business and Social Sciences, Business Department | This program provides students with a well-grounded liberal arts education, intentionally integrating the Christian faith with the study of economic activity. The economics major helps students develop skills in analysis and decision-making by thoroughly grounding them in the theory and practice of economic reasoning. The program prepares students to work in business, finance and public policy related fields and is especially appropriate for students planning to attend law school or graduate programs in economics, business and public administration. | Admission to this college is based on the following criteria: Current high school seniors who may or may not have taken some college courses; high school graduates (under the age of 25) who have not taken any college courses after graduation; and students must demonstrate proficiency in the English language this may be done by submitting a secondary school diploma from an English speaking institution or by submitting Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores. A minimum score of 540 on the paper-based exam and 207 on the computer-based exam must be achieved for acceptance to Bethel College. SAT or ACT exam scores should be substituted when TOEFL scores are not available. Students must submit the financial statement along official copies of their completed educational experiences. | Bachelor degree | Bethel College | The modules are: ECON 233 Principles of Economics, ECON 329 Intermediate Macroeconomics, ECON 330 Intermediate Microeconomics, ECON 332 Management Finance, ECON 420 International Economics, ECON 431 Money and Banking, ECON 304 Principles of Investments, ECON Electives, ECON 403 Senior Honors Project. | Bethel College |  |  | 1001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545 | School of Business and Social Sciences, Business Department | School of Business and Social Sciences, Business Department, Academic Center, Room 3481001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545, +1 574 257 3420 | The School of Business and Social Science is committed to developing servant leaders through the integration of Christian faith with the disciplines represented.Students are expected to excel in content knowledge, as well as research, critical-thinking and communication skills.Students will have opportunities to develop a world-wide Christian perspective on services and diverse cultures. | Yes | Many people&#39;s greatest memories are made during their college years - and many of those are made in the residence halls with fellow students. Residence life at Bethel College is dedicated to helping students grow academically and socially, all while maintaining a spiritual focus. Whether it be late night talks, brother/sister hall events, small group studies, or intramural teams, students at Bethel College make friends that last far beyond graduation. They last a lifetime.
154749 | Bethel College | B.A. Degree in Elementary Education with Teacher Licensure | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,489 ( Rs 4,82,914 ) per semester | School of Education |  | Admission to this college is based on the following criteria: Current high school seniors who may or may not have taken some college courses; high school graduates (under the age of 25) who have not taken any college courses after graduation; and students must demonstrate proficiency in the English language this may be done by submitting a secondary school diploma from an English speaking institution or by submitting Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores. A minimum score of 540 on the paper-based exam and 207 on the computer-based exam must be achieved for acceptance to Bethel College. SAT or ACT exam scores should be substituted when TOEFL scores are not available. Students must submit the financial statement along official copies of their completed educational experiences. | Bachelor degree | Bethel College | The modules are: EDUC 102 Foundations of Education 3, EDUC 204 Diversity in the Classroom 3, EDUC 205 Educational Pedagogy I with Lab 3, EDUC 305 Educational Pedagogy II with Lab 3, EDUC 408 Teaching Diverse Learners 3, ELED 221 Children’s Literature 3, ELED 305 Teaching in the Primary Grades 3, ELED 411 Elementary Methods Experience 0, ELED 418 Social Studies Methods 3, ELED 419 Science Methods 3, ELED 421 Reading and Language Arts I 3, ELED 431 Reading and Language Arts II 3, ELED 425 Mathematics Methods 3, PHED 253 Elementary Health and P.E. Methods 3, PSYC 287 School-Age Growth and Development 3, ELED 426 Student Teaching 8, ELED 427 Student Teaching, second level 4, EDUC 441 Professional Education Seminar 0-2, ART 312 Art in the Elementary School. | Bethel College |  |  | 1001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545 | School of Education | School of Education, 1001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545, +1 574 807 7000 | Bethel College is an evangelical Christian college affiliated with the Missionary Church, Bethel is uniquely qualified to provide educational opportunities for all students, traditional and adult, and who are interested in a liberal arts program of studies with career and personal growth orientations.A coeducational college, it offers studies including master&#39;s, baccalaureate and associate degrees for the broad spectrum of students and in a variety of settings.Furthermore, the college is located in an urban community with rich educational and cultural resources, and it participates in a consortium of colleges and universities where educational opportunity is enhanced through the sharing of these resources.Recognizing that the future offers opportunities and challenges which must be met by a responsive academic community, the college affirms its commitment to provide liberating and relevant academic programs, while holding to its Christian responsibility to be a witness and participant in the contemporary world.As a Christian college, the college accepts the person of Jesus Christ and His gospel as normative for the values it seeks to understand live and communicate.The mission of the Bethel College School of Education is to prepare high quality candidates to serve as wise decision makers and leaders in professional roles. | Yes | Many people&#39;s greatest memories are made during their college years - and many of those are made in the residence halls with fellow students. Residence life at Bethel College is dedicated to helping students grow academically and socially, all while maintaining a spiritual focus. Whether it be late night talks, brother/sister hall events, small group studies, or intramural teams, students at Bethel College make friends that last far beyond graduation. They last a lifetime.
154749 | Bethel College | B.A. Degree in General studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,489 ( Rs 4,82,914 ) per semester | School of Arts and Sciences |  | Admission to this college is based on the following criteria: Current high school seniors who may or may not have taken some college courses; high school graduates (under the age of 25) who have not taken any college courses after graduation; and students must demonstrate proficiency in the English language this may be done by submitting a secondary school diploma from an English speaking institution or by submitting Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores. A minimum score of 540 on the paper-based exam and 207 on the computer-based exam must be achieved for acceptance to Bethel College. SAT or ACT exam scores should be substituted when TOEFL scores are not available. Students must submit the financial statement along official copies of their completed educational experiences. | Bachelor degree | Bethel College | The modules are: In Communication Skills: ENGL 101 Written Communication II 3, ENGL 102 Written Communication III 3, COMM 171 Speech Communication 3, Foreign Language (two semesters) 6. In Social Science and History: PSYC 182 General Psychology 3, SOC 151 Principles of Sociology 3, HIST History Elective 3. c. In Fine Arts and Humanities: FA Music/Art/Theatre 3, LIT Literature 3, PHIL 150 Logic and Critical Thinking 2, PHIL 250 Introduction to Philosophy 3, PHIL 452 Senior Experience 1. d. In Natural Science and Mathematics: MATH College Level Mathematics 3, Science with Lab 4. e. In Bible and Religion: THEO 110 Exploring the Christian Faith 3, BIBL 215 Old Testament Literature 3, BIBL 216 New Testament Literature 3. f. In Physical Education: PHED 100 Lifelong Physical Awareness 0.5, PHED 112-136 Physical Education Activities 1.5. | Bethel College |  |  | 1001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545 | School of Arts and Sciences | School of Arts and Sciences, 1001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545, +1 574 807 7000 | The School of Arts and Sciences strive to create a vibrant community of lifelong scholars and learners, maintain excellence in teaching and learning both in and out of the classroom, and engage the students, faculty, and staff in service to the immediate and worldwide community.They accomplish this mission through the major areas of study, as well as in the general education courses.They hope to fulfill all of the educational objectives by:Creating quality teaching-learning experiences; offering experiences beyond the classroom; fostering a lifelong spirit of scholarship, inquiry and independent study; preparing the students to serve others; encouraging the development of relationships with faculty and staff; nurturingholistic intellectual, physical and social growth; challenging the community to complete Christian commitment. | Yes | Many people&#39;s greatest memories are made during their college years - and many of those are made in the residence halls with fellow students. Residence life at Bethel College is dedicated to helping students grow academically and socially, all while maintaining a spiritual focus. Whether it is late night talks, brother/sister hall events, small group studies, or intramural teams, students at Bethel College make friends that last far beyond graduation. They last a lifetime.
154749 | Bethel College | B.A. Degree in Health/Physical Education with Teacher Licensure | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,489 ( Rs 4,82,914 ) per semester | School of Education |  | Admission to this college is based on the following criteria: Current high school seniors who may or may not have taken some college courses; high school graduates (under the age of 25) who have not taken any college courses after graduation; and students must demonstrate proficiency in the English language this may be done by submitting a secondary school diploma from an English speaking institution or by submitting Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores. A minimum score of 540 on the paper-based exam and 207 on the computer-based exam must be achieved for acceptance to Bethel College. SAT or ACT exam scores should be substituted when TOEFL scores are not available. Students must submit the financial statement along official copies of their completed educational experiences. | Bachelor degree | Bethel College | The modules are: PHED 131 First Aid/CPR 0.5, PHED 166 Foundations of Physical Education 3, PHED 168 Team Sports 2, PHED 169 Conditioning and Individual Sports 2, PHED 243 History and Philosophy of PE/Sport or 3, PHED 340 Sociology of Sport (3), PHED 250 Rhythmic Activities 1, PHED 251 Introduction to Gymnastics 1, PHED 253 Elementary Health and P.E. Methods 3, PHED 268 Introduction to Health 3, PHED 269 Athletic Training 3, PHED 281 Substance Abuse 2, PHED 282 Applied Nutrition 3, PHED 349 Motor Behavior 3, PHED 351 Developmental Differences 3, PHED 368 Psychology of Sport and Exercise 3, PHED 460 Admin. and Organization of PE and recreation 3, PHED 461 Assessment in Human Performance 3, PHED 462 Physiology of Exercise 3, PHED 463 Kinesiology. | Bethel College |  |  | 1001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545 | School of Education | School of Education, 1001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545, +1 574 807 7000 | Bethel College is an evangelical Christian college affiliated with the Missionary Church, Bethel is uniquely qualified to provide educational opportunities for all students, traditional and adult, and who are interested in a liberal arts program of studies with career and personal growth orientations.A coeducational college, it offers studies including master&#39;s, baccalaureate and associate degrees for the broad spectrum of students and in a variety of settings.Furthermore, the college is located in an urban community with rich educational and cultural resources, and it participates in a consortium of colleges and universities where educational opportunity is enhanced through the sharing of these resources.Recognizing that the future offers opportunities and challenges which must be met by a responsive academic community, the college affirms its commitment to provide liberating and relevant academic programs, while holding to its Christian responsibility to be a witness and participant in the contemporary world.As a Christian college, the college accepts the person of Jesus Christ and His gospel as normative for the values it seeks to understand live and communicate.The mission of the Bethel College School of Education is to prepare high quality candidates to serve as wise decision makers and leaders in professional roles. | Yes | Many people&#39;s greatest memories are made during their college years - and many of those are made in the residence halls with fellow students. Residence life at Bethel College is dedicated to helping students grow academically and socially, all while maintaining a spiritual focus. Whether it be late night talks, brother/sister hall events, small group studies, or intramural teams, students at Bethel College make friends that last far beyond graduation. They last a lifetime.
154749 | Bethel College | B.A. Degree in Health/Physical Education with Teacher Licensure (7-12) | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,489 ( Rs 4,82,914 ) per semester | School of Education |  | Admission to this college is based on the following criteria: Current high school seniors who may or may not have taken some college courses; high school graduates (under the age of 25) who have not taken any college courses after graduation; and students must demonstrate proficiency in the English language this may be done by submitting a secondary school diploma from an English speaking institution or by submitting Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores. A minimum score of 540 on the paper-based exam and 207 on the computer-based exam must be achieved for acceptance to Bethel College. SAT or ACT exam scores should be substituted when TOEFL scores are not available. Students must submit the financial statement along official copies of their completed educational experiences. | Bachelor degree | Bethel College | The modules are: PHED 131 First Aid/CPR 0.5, PHED 166 Foundations of Physical Education 3, PHED 168 Team Sports 2, PHED 169 Conditioning and Individual Sports 2, PHED 243 History and Philosophy of PE and Sport or 3, PHED 340 Sociology of Sport (3), PHED 268 Introduction to Health 3, PHED 269 Athletic Training 3, PHED 281 Substance Abuse 2, PHED 282 Applied Nutrition 3, PHED 349 Motor Behavior 3, PHED 351 Developmental Differences 3, PHED 368 Psychology of Sport and Exercise 3, PHED 460 Admin. and Organization of PE and Recreation 3, PHED 461 Assessment in Human Performance 3, PHED 462 Physiology of Exercise 3, PHED 463 Kinesiology 3. | Bethel College |  |  | 1001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545 | School of Education | School of Education, 1001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545, +1 574 807 7000 | Bethel College is an evangelical Christian college affiliated with the Missionary Church, Bethel is uniquely qualified to provide educational opportunities for all students, traditional and adult, and who are interested in a liberal arts program of studies with career and personal growth orientations.A coeducational college, it offers studies including master&#39;s, baccalaureate and associate degrees for the broad spectrum of students and in a variety of settings.Furthermore, the college is located in an urban community with rich educational and cultural resources, and it participates in a consortium of colleges and universities where educational opportunity is enhanced through the sharing of these resources.Recognizing that the future offers opportunities and challenges which must be met by a responsive academic community, the college affirms its commitment to provide liberating and relevant academic programs, while holding to its Christian responsibility to be a witness and participant in the contemporary world.As a Christian college, the college accepts the person of Jesus Christ and His gospel as normative for the values it seeks to understand live and communicate.The mission of the Bethel College School of Education is to prepare high quality candidates to serve as wise decision makers and leaders in professional roles. | Yes | Many people&#39;s greatest memories are made during their college years - and many of those are made in the residence halls with fellow students. Residence life at Bethel College is dedicated to helping students grow academically and socially, all while maintaining a spiritual focus. Whether it be late night talks, brother/sister hall events, small group studies, or intramural teams, students at Bethel College make friends that last far beyond graduation. They last a lifetime.
154749 | Bethel College | B.A. Degree in Interdisciplinary Major in Sports Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,489 ( Rs 4,82,914 ) per semester | School of Business and Social Sciences, Business Department |  | Admission to this college is based on the following criteria: Current high school seniors who may or may not have taken some college courses; high school graduates (under the age of 25) who have not taken any college courses after graduation; and students must demonstrate proficiency in the English language this may be done by submitting a secondary school diploma from an English speaking institution or by submitting Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores. A minimum score of 540 on the paper-based exam and 207 on the computer-based exam must be achieved for acceptance to Bethel College. SAT or ACT exam scores should be substituted when TOEFL scores are not available. Students must submit the financial statement along official copies of their completed educational experiences. | Bachelor degree | Bethel College |  | Bethel College |  |  | 1001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545 | School of Business and Social Sciences, Business Department | School of Business and Social Sciences, Business Department, Academic Center, Room 3481001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545, +1 574 257 3420 | The School of Business and Social Science is committed to developing servant leaders through the integration of Christian faith with the disciplines represented.Students are expected to excel in content knowledge, as well as research, critical-thinking and communication skills.Students will have opportunities to develop a world-wide Christian perspective on services and diverse cultures. | Yes | Many people&#39;s greatest memories are made during their college years - and many of those are made in the residence halls with fellow students. Residence life at Bethel College is dedicated to helping students grow academically and socially, all while maintaining a spiritual focus. Whether it be late night talks, brother/sister hall events, small group studies, or intramural teams, students at Bethel College make friends that last far beyond graduation. They last a lifetime.
154749 | Bethel College | B.A. Degree in International Studies - Business Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,489 ( Rs 4,82,914 ) per semester | School of Business and Social Sciences, Business Department |  | Admission to this college is based on the following criteria: Current high school seniors who may or may not have taken some college courses; high school graduates (under the age of 25) who have not taken any college courses after graduation; and students must demonstrate proficiency in the English language this may be done by submitting a secondary school diploma from an English speaking institution or by submitting Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores. A minimum score of 540 on the paper-based exam and 207 on the computer-based exam must be achieved for acceptance to Bethel College. SAT or ACT exam scores should be substituted when TOEFL scores are not available. Students must submit the financial statement along official copies of their completed educational experiences. | Bachelor degree | Bethel College | The modules are: SOC 356 Cultural Anthropology, SS 277 World Regional Geography, MIN 333 World Religious Movements, BADM 341 International Business, HIST 341 U.S. Foreign Relations. | Bethel College |  |  | 1001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545 | School of Business and Social Sciences, Business Department | School of Business and Social Sciences, Business Department, Academic Center, Room 3481001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545, +1 574 257 3420 | The School of Business and Social Science is committed to developing servant leaders through the integration of Christian faith with the disciplines represented.Students are expected to excel in content knowledge, as well as research, critical-thinking and communication skills.Students will have opportunities to develop a world-wide Christian perspective on services and diverse cultures. | Yes | Many people&#39;s greatest memories are made during their college years - and many of those are made in the residence halls with fellow students. Residence life at Bethel College is dedicated to helping students grow academically and socially, all while maintaining a spiritual focus. Whether it be late night talks, brother/sister hall events, small group studies, or intramural teams, students at Bethel College make friends that last far beyond graduation. They last a lifetime.
154749 | Bethel College | B.A. Degree in Liberal Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,489 ( Rs 4,82,914 ) per semester | School of Arts and Sciences | This program is designed for the student who wishes to expand his/her knowledge and experience in more than one area while studying at Bethel College. In the true spirit of a liberal arts college, the liberal studies student is educated broadly and expansively, pursuing one primary and two secondary concentrations. A wide variety of concentration combinations are possible, and many of the Liberal Studies majors pursue graduate studies and/or employment that enable them to use one or more of their concentrations. | Admission to this college is based on the following criteria: Current high school seniors who may or may not have taken some college courses; high school graduates (under the age of 25) who have not taken any college courses after graduation; and students must demonstrate proficiency in the English language this may be done by submitting a secondary school diploma from an English speaking institution or by submitting Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores. A minimum score of 540 on the paper-based exam and 207 on the computer-based exam must be achieved for acceptance to Bethel College. SAT or ACT exam scores should be substituted when TOEFL scores are not available. Students must submit the financial statement along official copies of their completed educational experiences. | Bachelor degree | Bethel College | The modules are: COMM 171 Speech Communication 3, ENGL 101 Written Communication II 3, ENGL 102 Written Communication III 3, PSYC 182 General Psychology 3, PHED 100 Lifelong Physical Awareness 0.5, SOC 151 Principles of Sociology 3, BIBL 215 Old Testament Literature 3, BIBL 216 New Testament Literature 3, Foreign Language 6, History Elective 3, Art/Drama/Music 3, Literature 3, College Level Mathematics 3, Science with Lab 4, PHIL 150 Logic and Critical Thinking 2, PHIL 250 Introduction to Philosophy 3, THEO 110 Exploring the Christian Faith 3, PHIL 452 Senior Experience 1, PHED 112-136 Physical Education Activities 1.5. | Bethel College |  |  | 1001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545 | School of Arts and Sciences | School of Arts and Sciences, 1001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545, +1 574 807 7000 | The School of Arts and Sciences strive to create a vibrant community of lifelong scholars and learners, maintain excellence in teaching and learning both in and out of the classroom, and engage the students, faculty, and staff in service to the immediate and worldwide community.They accomplish this mission through the major areas of study, as well as in the general education courses.They hope to fulfill all of the educational objectives by:Creating quality teaching-learning experiences; offering experiences beyond the classroom; fostering a lifelong spirit of scholarship, inquiry and independent study; preparing the students to serve others; encouraging the development of relationships with faculty and staff; nurturingholistic intellectual, physical and social growth; challenging the community to complete Christian commitment. | Yes | Many people&#39;s greatest memories are made during their college years - and many of those are made in the residence halls with fellow students. Residence life at Bethel College is dedicated to helping students grow academically and socially, all while maintaining a spiritual focus. Whether it is late night talks, brother/sister hall events, small group studies, or intramural teams, students at Bethel College make friends that last far beyond graduation. They last a lifetime.
154749 | Bethel College | B.A. Degree in Music Education with Teacher Licensure | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,489 ( Rs 4,82,914 ) per semester | School of Education | This program includes three concentrations: Choral and General; Instrumental and General and Choral, General and Instrumental. | Admission to this college is based on the following criteria: Current high school seniors who may or may not have taken some college courses; high school graduates (under the age of 25) who have not taken any college courses after graduation; and students must demonstrate proficiency in the English language this may be done by submitting a secondary school diploma from an English speaking institution or by submitting Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores. A minimum score of 540 on the paper-based exam and 207 on the computer-based exam must be achieved for acceptance to Bethel College. SAT or ACT exam scores should be substituted when TOEFL scores are not available. Students must submit the financial statement along official copies of their completed educational experiences. | Bachelor degree | Bethel College | The modules are: ENGL 101 Written Communication II 3, ENGL 102 Written Communication III 3, PSYC 182 General Psychology 3, PHED 100 Lifelong Physical Awareness 0.5, SOC 151 Principles of Sociology 3, BIBL 215 Old Testament Literature 3, BIBL 216 New Testament Literature 3, Foreign Language 6, MATH College Level Mathematics 3, Science with Lab 4, HIST 246 Introduction to World Civilization 3, LIT Literature 3, FA 170 Perspectives in Fine Arts 3, PHIL 150 Logic and Critical Thinking 2, PHIL 250 Introduction to Philosophy 3, THEO 110 Exploring the Christian Faith 3, PHIL 452 Senior Experience 1, PHED 112-136 Physical Education Activities, MUTH 121 Elements of Music 3, MUTH 122 Music Theory I 3, MUTH 123 Sight Singing/Ear Training I 1, MUTH 221 Music Theory II 3, MUTH 222 Sight Singing/Ear Training II 1, MUTH 223 Music Theory III, MUED 333 Basic Conducting 2, MULH 243 Music of the Middle Ages/Renaissance 3, MULH 244 Music of the Baroque/Classical Eras 3, MULH 343 Music of the Romantic Era 2, MULH 344 Music of the 20th Century 2, Major Ensemble (eight semesters) 8, MUAP 180 Performance Class (seven semesters). | Bethel College |  |  | 1001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545 | School of Education | School of Education, 1001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545, +1 574 807 7000 | Bethel College is an evangelical Christian college affiliated with the Missionary Church, Bethel is uniquely qualified to provide educational opportunities for all students, traditional and adult, and who are interested in a liberal arts program of studies with career and personal growth orientations.A coeducational college, it offers studies including master&#39;s, baccalaureate and associate degrees for the broad spectrum of students and in a variety of settings.Furthermore, the college is located in an urban community with rich educational and cultural resources, and it participates in a consortium of colleges and universities where educational opportunity is enhanced through the sharing of these resources.Recognizing that the future offers opportunities and challenges which must be met by a responsive academic community, the college affirms its commitment to provide liberating and relevant academic programs, while holding to its Christian responsibility to be a witness and participant in the contemporary world.As a Christian college, the college accepts the person of Jesus Christ and His gospel as normative for the values it seeks to understand live and communicate.The mission of the Bethel College School of Education is to prepare high quality candidates to serve as wise decision makers and leaders in professional roles. | Yes | Many people&#39;s greatest memories are made during their college years - and many of those are made in the residence halls with fellow students. Residence life at Bethel College is dedicated to helping students grow academically and socially, all while maintaining a spiritual focus. Whether it be late night talks, brother/sister hall events, small group studies, or intramural teams, students at Bethel College make friends that last far beyond graduation. They last a lifetime.
154749 | Bethel College | B.A. Degree in Secondary Education (with middle school option) with Teacher Licensure - Business | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,489 ( Rs 4,82,914 ) per semester | School of Education |  | Admission to this college is based on the following criteria: Current high school seniors who may or may not have taken some college courses; high school graduates (under the age of 25) who have not taken any college courses after graduation; and students must demonstrate proficiency in the English language this may be done by submitting a secondary school diploma from an English speaking institution or by submitting Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores. A minimum score of 540 on the paper-based exam and 207 on the computer-based exam must be achieved for acceptance to Bethel College. SAT or ACT exam scores should be substituted when TOEFL scores are not available. Students must submit the financial statement along official copies of their completed educational experiences. | Bachelor degree | Bethel College |  | Bethel College |  |  | 1001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545 | School of Education | School of Education, 1001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545, +1 574 807 7000 | Bethel College is an evangelical Christian college affiliated with the Missionary Church, Bethel is uniquely qualified to provide educational opportunities for all students, traditional and adult, and who are interested in a liberal arts program of studies with career and personal growth orientations.A coeducational college, it offers studies including master&#39;s, baccalaureate and associate degrees for the broad spectrum of students and in a variety of settings.Furthermore, the college is located in an urban community with rich educational and cultural resources, and it participates in a consortium of colleges and universities where educational opportunity is enhanced through the sharing of these resources.Recognizing that the future offers opportunities and challenges which must be met by a responsive academic community, the college affirms its commitment to provide liberating and relevant academic programs, while holding to its Christian responsibility to be a witness and participant in the contemporary world.As a Christian college, the college accepts the person of Jesus Christ and His gospel as normative for the values it seeks to understand live and communicate.The mission of the Bethel College School of Education is to prepare high quality candidates to serve as wise decision makers and leaders in professional roles. | Yes | Many people&#39;s greatest memories are made during their college years - and many of those are made in the residence halls with fellow students. Residence life at Bethel College is dedicated to helping students grow academically and socially, all while maintaining a spiritual focus. Whether it be late night talks, brother/sister hall events, small group studies, or intramural teams, students at Bethel College make friends that last far beyond graduation. They last a lifetime.
154749 | Bethel College | B.A. Degree in Secondary Education (with middle school option) with Teacher Licensure - English | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,489 ( Rs 4,82,914 ) per semester | School of Education |  | Admission to this college is based on the following criteria: Current high school seniors who may or may not have taken some college courses; high school graduates (under the age of 25) who have not taken any college courses after graduation; and students must demonstrate proficiency in the English language this may be done by submitting a secondary school diploma from an English speaking institution or by submitting Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores. A minimum score of 540 on the paper-based exam and 207 on the computer-based exam must be achieved for acceptance to Bethel College. SAT or ACT exam scores should be substituted when TOEFL scores are not available. Students must submit the financial statement along official copies of their completed educational experiences. | Bachelor degree | Bethel College |  | Bethel College |  |  | 1001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545 | School of Education | School of Education, 1001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545, +1 574 807 7000 | Bethel College is an evangelical Christian college affiliated with the Missionary Church, Bethel is uniquely qualified to provide educational opportunities for all students, traditional and adult, and who are interested in a liberal arts program of studies with career and personal growth orientations.A coeducational college, it offers studies including master&#39;s, baccalaureate and associate degrees for the broad spectrum of students and in a variety of settings.Furthermore, the college is located in an urban community with rich educational and cultural resources, and it participates in a consortium of colleges and universities where educational opportunity is enhanced through the sharing of these resources.Recognizing that the future offers opportunities and challenges which must be met by a responsive academic community, the college affirms its commitment to provide liberating and relevant academic programs, while holding to its Christian responsibility to be a witness and participant in the contemporary world.As a Christian college, the college accepts the person of Jesus Christ and His gospel as normative for the values it seeks to understand live and communicate.The mission of the Bethel College School of Education is to prepare high quality candidates to serve as wise decision makers and leaders in professional roles. | Yes | Many people&#39;s greatest memories are made during their college years - and many of those are made in the residence halls with fellow students. Residence life at Bethel College is dedicated to helping students grow academically and socially, all while maintaining a spiritual focus. Whether it be late night talks, brother/sister hall events, small group studies, or intramural teams, students at Bethel College make friends that last far beyond graduation. They last a lifetime.
154749 | Bethel College | B.A. Degree in Secondary Education (with middle school option) with Teacher Licensure - Math | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,489 ( Rs 4,82,914 ) per semester | School of Education |  | Admission to this college is based on the following criteria: Current high school seniors who may or may not have taken some college courses; high school graduates (under the age of 25) who have not taken any college courses after graduation; and students must demonstrate proficiency in the English language this may be done by submitting a secondary school diploma from an English speaking institution or by submitting Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores. A minimum score of 540 on the paper-based exam and 207 on the computer-based exam must be achieved for acceptance to Bethel College. SAT or ACT exam scores should be substituted when TOEFL scores are not available. Students must submit the financial statement along official copies of their completed educational experiences. | Bachelor degree | Bethel College |  | Bethel College |  |  | 1001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545 | School of Education | School of Education, 1001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545, +1 574 807 7000 | Bethel College is an evangelical Christian college affiliated with the Missionary Church, Bethel is uniquely qualified to provide educational opportunities for all students, traditional and adult, and who are interested in a liberal arts program of studies with career and personal growth orientations.A coeducational college, it offers studies including master&#39;s, baccalaureate and associate degrees for the broad spectrum of students and in a variety of settings.Furthermore, the college is located in an urban community with rich educational and cultural resources, and it participates in a consortium of colleges and universities where educational opportunity is enhanced through the sharing of these resources.Recognizing that the future offers opportunities and challenges which must be met by a responsive academic community, the college affirms its commitment to provide liberating and relevant academic programs, while holding to its Christian responsibility to be a witness and participant in the contemporary world.As a Christian college, the college accepts the person of Jesus Christ and His gospel as normative for the values it seeks to understand live and communicate.The mission of the Bethel College School of Education is to prepare high quality candidates to serve as wise decision makers and leaders in professional roles. | Yes | Many people&#39;s greatest memories are made during their college years - and many of those are made in the residence halls with fellow students. Residence life at Bethel College is dedicated to helping students grow academically and socially, all while maintaining a spiritual focus. Whether it be late night talks, brother/sister hall events, small group studies, or intramural teams, students at Bethel College make friends that last far beyond graduation. They last a lifetime.
154749 | Bethel College | B.A. Degree in Secondary Education (with middle school option) with Teacher Licensure - Music | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,489 ( Rs 4,82,914 ) per semester | School of Education |  | Admission to this college is based on the following criteria: Current high school seniors who may or may not have taken some college courses; high school graduates (under the age of 25) who have not taken any college courses after graduation; and students must demonstrate proficiency in the English language this may be done by submitting a secondary school diploma from an English speaking institution or by submitting Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores. A minimum score of 540 on the paper-based exam and 207 on the computer-based exam must be achieved for acceptance to Bethel College. SAT or ACT exam scores should be substituted when TOEFL scores are not available. Students must submit the financial statement along official copies of their completed educational experiences. | Bachelor degree | Bethel College |  | Bethel College |  |  | 1001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545 | School of Education | School of Education, 1001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545, +1 574 807 7000 | Bethel College is an evangelical Christian college affiliated with the Missionary Church, Bethel is uniquely qualified to provide educational opportunities for all students, traditional and adult, and who are interested in a liberal arts program of studies with career and personal growth orientations.A coeducational college, it offers studies including master&#39;s, baccalaureate and associate degrees for the broad spectrum of students and in a variety of settings.Furthermore, the college is located in an urban community with rich educational and cultural resources, and it participates in a consortium of colleges and universities where educational opportunity is enhanced through the sharing of these resources.Recognizing that the future offers opportunities and challenges which must be met by a responsive academic community, the college affirms its commitment to provide liberating and relevant academic programs, while holding to its Christian responsibility to be a witness and participant in the contemporary world.As a Christian college, the college accepts the person of Jesus Christ and His gospel as normative for the values it seeks to understand live and communicate.The mission of the Bethel College School of Education is to prepare high quality candidates to serve as wise decision makers and leaders in professional roles. | Yes | Many people&#39;s greatest memories are made during their college years - and many of those are made in the residence halls with fellow students. Residence life at Bethel College is dedicated to helping students grow academically and socially, all while maintaining a spiritual focus. Whether it be late night talks, brother/sister hall events, small group studies, or intramural teams, students at Bethel College make friends that last far beyond graduation. They last a lifetime.
154749 | Bethel College | B.A. Degree in Secondary Education (with middle school option) with Teacher Licensure - Physics | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,489 ( Rs 4,82,914 ) per semester | School of Education |  | Admission to this college is based on the following criteria: Current high school seniors who may or may not have taken some college courses; high school graduates (under the age of 25) who have not taken any college courses after graduation; and students must demonstrate proficiency in the English language this may be done by submitting a secondary school diploma from an English speaking institution or by submitting Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores. A minimum score of 540 on the paper-based exam and 207 on the computer-based exam must be achieved for acceptance to Bethel College. SAT or ACT exam scores should be substituted when TOEFL scores are not available. Students must submit the financial statement along official copies of their completed educational experiences. | Bachelor degree | Bethel College |  | Bethel College |  |  | 1001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545 | School of Education | School of Education, 1001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545, +1 574 807 7000 | Bethel College is an evangelical Christian college affiliated with the Missionary Church, Bethel is uniquely qualified to provide educational opportunities for all students, traditional and adult, and who are interested in a liberal arts program of studies with career and personal growth orientations.A coeducational college, it offers studies including master&#39;s, baccalaureate and associate degrees for the broad spectrum of students and in a variety of settings.Furthermore, the college is located in an urban community with rich educational and cultural resources, and it participates in a consortium of colleges and universities where educational opportunity is enhanced through the sharing of these resources.Recognizing that the future offers opportunities and challenges which must be met by a responsive academic community, the college affirms its commitment to provide liberating and relevant academic programs, while holding to its Christian responsibility to be a witness and participant in the contemporary world.As a Christian college, the college accepts the person of Jesus Christ and His gospel as normative for the values it seeks to understand live and communicate.The mission of the Bethel College School of Education is to prepare high quality candidates to serve as wise decision makers and leaders in professional roles. | Yes | Many people&#39;s greatest memories are made during their college years - and many of those are made in the residence halls with fellow students. Residence life at Bethel College is dedicated to helping students grow academically and socially, all while maintaining a spiritual focus. Whether it be late night talks, brother/sister hall events, small group studies, or intramural teams, students at Bethel College make friends that last far beyond graduation. They last a lifetime.
154749 | Bethel College | B.A. Degree in Secondary Education (with middle school option) with Teacher Licensure - Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,489 ( Rs 4,82,914 ) per semester | School of Education |  | Admission to this college is based on the following criteria: Current high school seniors who may or may not have taken some college courses; high school graduates (under the age of 25) who have not taken any college courses after graduation; and students must demonstrate proficiency in the English language this may be done by submitting a secondary school diploma from an English speaking institution or by submitting Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores. A minimum score of 540 on the paper-based exam and 207 on the computer-based exam must be achieved for acceptance to Bethel College. SAT or ACT exam scores should be substituted when TOEFL scores are not available. Students must submit the financial statement along official copies of their completed educational experiences. | Bachelor degree | Bethel College |  | Bethel College |  |  | 1001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545 | School of Education | School of Education, 1001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545, +1 574 807 7000 | Bethel College is an evangelical Christian college affiliated with the Missionary Church, Bethel is uniquely qualified to provide educational opportunities for all students, traditional and adult, and who are interested in a liberal arts program of studies with career and personal growth orientations.A coeducational college, it offers studies including master&#39;s, baccalaureate and associate degrees for the broad spectrum of students and in a variety of settings.Furthermore, the college is located in an urban community with rich educational and cultural resources, and it participates in a consortium of colleges and universities where educational opportunity is enhanced through the sharing of these resources.Recognizing that the future offers opportunities and challenges which must be met by a responsive academic community, the college affirms its commitment to provide liberating and relevant academic programs, while holding to its Christian responsibility to be a witness and participant in the contemporary world.As a Christian college, the college accepts the person of Jesus Christ and His gospel as normative for the values it seeks to understand live and communicate.The mission of the Bethel College School of Education is to prepare high quality candidates to serve as wise decision makers and leaders in professional roles. | Yes | Many people&#39;s greatest memories are made during their college years - and many of those are made in the residence halls with fellow students. Residence life at Bethel College is dedicated to helping students grow academically and socially, all while maintaining a spiritual focus. Whether it be late night talks, brother/sister hall events, small group studies, or intramural teams, students at Bethel College make friends that last far beyond graduation. They last a lifetime.
154749 | Bethel College | B.A. Degree in Secondary Education (with middle school option) with Teacher Licensure - Social Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,489 ( Rs 4,82,914 ) per semester | School of Education |  | Admission to this college is based on the following criteria: Current high school seniors who may or may not have taken some college courses; high school graduates (under the age of 25) who have not taken any college courses after graduation; and students must demonstrate proficiency in the English language this may be done by submitting a secondary school diploma from an English speaking institution or by submitting Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores. A minimum score of 540 on the paper-based exam and 207 on the computer-based exam must be achieved for acceptance to Bethel College. SAT or ACT exam scores should be substituted when TOEFL scores are not available. Students must submit the financial statement along official copies of their completed educational experiences. | Bachelor degree | Bethel College |  | Bethel College |  |  | 1001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545 | School of Education | School of Education, 1001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545, +1 574 807 7000 | Bethel College is an evangelical Christian college affiliated with the Missionary Church, Bethel is uniquely qualified to provide educational opportunities for all students, traditional and adult, and who are interested in a liberal arts program of studies with career and personal growth orientations.A coeducational college, it offers studies including master&#39;s, baccalaureate and associate degrees for the broad spectrum of students and in a variety of settings.Furthermore, the college is located in an urban community with rich educational and cultural resources, and it participates in a consortium of colleges and universities where educational opportunity is enhanced through the sharing of these resources.Recognizing that the future offers opportunities and challenges which must be met by a responsive academic community, the college affirms its commitment to provide liberating and relevant academic programs, while holding to its Christian responsibility to be a witness and participant in the contemporary world.As a Christian college, the college accepts the person of Jesus Christ and His gospel as normative for the values it seeks to understand live and communicate.The mission of the Bethel College School of Education is to prepare high quality candidates to serve as wise decision makers and leaders in professional roles. | Yes | Many people&#39;s greatest memories are made during their college years - and many of those are made in the residence halls with fellow students. Residence life at Bethel College is dedicated to helping students grow academically and socially, all while maintaining a spiritual focus. Whether it be late night talks, brother/sister hall events, small group studies, or intramural teams, students at Bethel College make friends that last far beyond graduation. They last a lifetime.
154749 | Bethel College | B.A. Degree in Spanish Education with Teacher Licensure | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,489 ( Rs 4,82,914 ) per semester | School of Education |  | Admission to this college is based on the following criteria: Current high school seniors who may or may not have taken some college courses; high school graduates (under the age of 25) who have not taken any college courses after graduation; and students must demonstrate proficiency in the English language this may be done by submitting a secondary school diploma from an English speaking institution or by submitting Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores. A minimum score of 540 on the paper-based exam and 207 on the computer-based exam must be achieved for acceptance to Bethel College. SAT or ACT exam scores should be substituted when TOEFL scores are not available. Students must submit the financial statement along official copies of their completed educational experiences. | Bachelor degree | Bethel College | The modules are: BIBL 215 Old Testament Literature 3, BIBL 216 New Testament Literature 3, COMM 171 Speech Communication 3, ENGL 101 Written Communication II 3, ENGL 102 Written Communication III 3, PHED 100 Lifelong Physical Awareness 0.5, PHED 112-136 Physical Education Activities 1.5, PHIL 150 Logic and Critical Thinking 2, PHIL 250 Introduction to Philosophy 3, PHIL 452 Senior Experience 1, PSYC 182 General Psychology 3, SOC 151 Principles of Sociology 3, THEO 110 Exploring the Christian Faith 3, MATH College Level Mathematics 3, HIST History Elective 3, LIT Literature 3, Science with Lab 4, Art/Music/Theatre 3, SPAN 261 Intermediate Spanish 3, SPAN 265* Textual Proficiency in Spanish 3, SPAN 351 Civilizations and Cultures of Latin Am. 3, SPAN 352 Civilizations and Cultures of Spain 3, SPAN 360 Advanced Grammar and Composition 3, SPAN 361 Spanish Conversation 3, SPAN 362 Survey of Latin American Literature 3, SPAN 363 Survey of Spanish Literature 3. | Bethel College |  |  | 1001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545 | School of Education | School of Education, 1001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545, +1 574 807 7000 | Bethel College is an evangelical Christian college affiliated with the Missionary Church, Bethel is uniquely qualified to provide educational opportunities for all students, traditional and adult, and who are interested in a liberal arts program of studies with career and personal growth orientations.A coeducational college, it offers studies including master&#39;s, baccalaureate and associate degrees for the broad spectrum of students and in a variety of settings.Furthermore, the college is located in an urban community with rich educational and cultural resources, and it participates in a consortium of colleges and universities where educational opportunity is enhanced through the sharing of these resources.Recognizing that the future offers opportunities and challenges which must be met by a responsive academic community, the college affirms its commitment to provide liberating and relevant academic programs, while holding to its Christian responsibility to be a witness and participant in the contemporary world.As a Christian college, the college accepts the person of Jesus Christ and His gospel as normative for the values it seeks to understand live and communicate.The mission of the Bethel College School of Education is to prepare high quality candidates to serve as wise decision makers and leaders in professional roles. | Yes | Many people&#39;s greatest memories are made during their college years - and many of those are made in the residence halls with fellow students. Residence life at Bethel College is dedicated to helping students grow academically and socially, all while maintaining a spiritual focus. Whether it be late night talks, brother/sister hall events, small group studies, or intramural teams, students at Bethel College make friends that last far beyond graduation. They last a lifetime.
154749 | Bethel College | B.A. in Interpreting | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,489 ( Rs 4,82,914 ) per semester | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Deaf Studies and Sign Language | This program emphasizes both theoretical and skill development in the rudiments of interpreting while preparing students with the tools that will enhance their ability to become nationally certified interpreters. At the completion of the program, the students will be foundationally prepared to work in the community as professional interpreters. | Admission to this college is based on the following criteria: Current high school seniors who may or may not have taken some college courses; high school graduates (under the age of 25) who have not taken any college courses after graduation; and students must demonstrate proficiency in the English language this may be done by submitting a secondary school diploma from an English speaking institution or by submitting Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores. A minimum score of 540 on the paper-based exam and 207 on the computer-based exam must be achieved for acceptance to Bethel College. SAT or ACT exam scores should be substituted when TOEFL scores are not available. Students must submit the financial statement along official copies of their completed educational experiences. | Bachelor degree | Bethel College | The modules are: ASL 201 ASL III with a lab, ASL 204 Idioms, ASL Expressions, ASL 208 American Deaf Culture, ASL 211 ASL IV with a lab, ASL 214 Advanced Finger spelling Numbers, INT 301 ASL/English Interpreting I with a lab, INT 302 ASL/English Interpreting II with a lab, INT 311 Linguistics of ASL, INT 420 Ethical Issues in Interpreting, INT 401 ASL/English Interpreting III with a lab, INT 402 ASL/English Interpreting IV with a lab, INT 406 Specialized Vocabulary for Interpreters, INT 410 Survey of ASL Literature, INT 417 Interpreter Certification/Evaluation, INT 418 Job Market Analysis in Interpreting, INT 450 Interpreting Practicum. | Bethel College |  |  | 1001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Deaf Studies and Sign Language | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Deaf Studies and Sign Language, Academic Centerroom 323, 1001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545, +1 574 257 2577 | The department of Sign Language Interpreting values diversity in its faculty, students and staff, and in the work it does to advance the goals of its discipline. The department is committed to developing students receptive and expressive language skills, critical thinking and communication skills, and fostering an appreciation of human experience through exposure to the thought, literature, and language of other cultures. | Yes | Many people&#39;s greatest memories are made during their college years - and many of those are made in the residence halls with fellow students. Residence life at Bethel College is dedicated to helping students grow academically and socially, all while maintaining a spiritual focus. Whether it is late night talks, brother/sister hall events, small group studies, or intramural teams, students at Bethel College make friends that last far beyond graduation. They last a lifetime.
154749 | Bethel College | B.A. in chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,489 ( Rs 4,82,914 ) per semester | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physical Sciences | This program is designed to prepare students for further studies or for careers in the field. The B.A. in chemistry is the common "working degree," and graduates are ready for employment in the chemical industry, both locally and nationally. Students going on for additional study would be able to pursue medicine, dentistry or research or academic work in chemistry or biochemistry. | Admission to this college is based on the following criteria: Current high school seniors who may or may not have taken some college courses; high school graduates (under the age of 25) who have not taken any college courses after graduation; and students must demonstrate proficiency in the English language this may be done by submitting a secondary school diploma from an English speaking institution or by submitting Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores. A minimum score of 540 on the paper-based exam and 207 on the computer-based exam must be achieved for acceptance to Bethel College. SAT or ACT exam scores should be substituted when TOEFL scores are not available. Students must submit the financial statement along official copies of their completed educational experiences. | Bachelor degree | Bethel College | The modules are: CHEM 164 General Chemistry II, CHEM 261 Organic Chemistry I, CHEM 262 Organic Chemistry II, CHEM 280 Analytical Chemistry, CHEM 461 Physical Chemistry I, NS 333 Scientific Research Methods, PHYS 121 General Physics I, PHYS 122 General Physics II, MATH 131 Calculus I, MATH 132 Calculus II. | Bethel College |  |  | 1001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physical Sciences | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physical Sciences, Middleton Hall of Science room 111, 1001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545, +1 574 257 3532 | The Mission of the department of life sciences at Bethel College is to educate and train Christians for positions of leadership within the scientific community.In order to fulfill this mission, the vision is to develop “Kingdom Scientists:” students who actively follow Christ in their careers as biologists and medical professionals, who work to bring Jesus sovereignty and authority to bear all areas of life sciences. To this end they desire to instill in students the belief thatare uniquely called by God to be stewards of His creation and to glorify Him through performing with excellence in all aspects of their work. | Yes | Many people&#39;s greatest memories are made during their college years - and many of those are made in the residence halls with fellow students. Residence life at Bethel College is dedicated to helping students grow academically and socially, all while maintaining a spiritual focus. Whether it is late night talks, brother/sister hall events, small group studies, or intramural teams, students at Bethel College make friends that last far beyond graduation. They last a lifetime.
154749 | Bethel College | B.S. Degree in Engineering | Full Time | 2 Year(s) More 3 years; 3 years in Bethel College and 2 years in cooperating university | $ 10,489 ( Rs 4,82,914 ) per semester | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physical Sciences | Bethel College offers two cooperative engineering programs – one through the University of Notre Dame and the other through Tri-State University. A student enrolled for either program completes three years of study at Bethel College and two additional years of study at the cooperating university selected. At the end of one year of satisfactory study at the university, Bethel College awards a B.S. degree in mathematics/physics, and at the end of the second year the university awards a B.S. degree in engineering. | Admission to this college is based on the following criteria: Current high school seniors who may or may not have taken some college courses; high school graduates (under the age of 25) who have not taken any college courses after graduation; and students must demonstrate proficiency in the English language this may be done by submitting a secondary school diploma from an English speaking institution or by submitting Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores. A minimum score of 540 on the paper-based exam and 207 on the computer-based exam must be achieved for acceptance to Bethel College. SAT or ACT exam scores should be substituted when TOEFL scores are not available. Students must submit the financial statement along official copies of their completed educational experiences. | Bachelor degree | Bethel College | The modules are: CHEM 163 General Chemistry I, CHEM 164 General Chemistry II, CPSC 121 Computer Programming I, MATH 131 Calculus I, MATH 132 Calculus II, MATH 231 Calculus III, MATH 232 Differential Equations, MATH 241 Linear Algebra, MATH 252 Probability and Statistics, PHYS 121 General Physics I, PHYS 122 General Physics II, PHYS 211 Electronics, PHYS 301 Quantum Physics. | Bethel College |  |  | 1001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physical Sciences | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physical Sciences, Middleton Hall of Science room 111, 1001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545, +1 574 257 3532 | The Mission of the department of life sciences at Bethel College is to educate and train Christians for positions of leadership within the scientific community.In order to fulfill this mission, the vision is to develop “Kingdom Scientists:” students who actively follow Christ in their careers as biologists and medical professionals, who work to bring Jesus sovereignty and authority to bear all areas of life sciences. To this end they desire to instill in students the belief thatare uniquely called by God to be stewards of His creation and to glorify Him through performing with excellence in all aspects of their work. | Yes | Many people&#39;s greatest memories are made during their college years - and many of those are made in the residence halls with fellow students. Residence life at Bethel College is dedicated to helping students grow academically and socially, all while maintaining a spiritual focus. Whether it is late night talks, brother/sister hall events, small group studies, or intramural teams, students at Bethel College make friends that last far beyond graduation. They last a lifetime.
154749 | Bethel College | B.S. Degree in Human Services - Double Major Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,489 ( Rs 4,82,914 ) per semester | School of Business and Social Sciences, Department of Psychology |  | Admission to this college is based on the following criteria: Current high school seniors who may or may not have taken some college courses; high school graduates (under the age of 25) who have not taken any college courses after graduation; and students must demonstrate proficiency in the English language this may be done by submitting a secondary school diploma from an English speaking institution or by submitting Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores. A minimum score of 540 on the paper-based exam and 207 on the computer-based exam must be achieved for acceptance to Bethel College. SAT or ACT exam scores should be substituted when TOEFL scores are not available. Students must submit the financial statement along official copies of their completed educational experiences. | Bachelor degree | Bethel College | The modules are: HS 278 Introduction to Human Services 3, HS 280 Group Facilitation in the Human Service Professions 2, HS 320 Casework Methods and Writing in the Human Services Profession 3, HS 375 Crisis Intervention 3, HS 410 Administration of Human Services Agencies 3, HS 420 Research and Program Evaluation 3, SOC 202 Race and Ethnicity 3, SOC 251 Social Psychology 3, SS 371 Interviewing and People-Helping Skills 3, SS 374 Internship in Social Science. | Bethel College |  |  | 1001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545 | School of Business and Social Sciences, Department of Psychology | School of Business and Social Sciences, Department of Psychology, AC 315, 1001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545, +1 574 257 3489 | The Psychological Department is the integration of evangelical Christian faith with solid academic training in the Social Sciences. The faculty is committed to honoring both sides of this equation.They commit themselves to thoughtful and personal Christian faith and excellence in their fields. | Yes | Many people&#39;s greatest memories are made during their college years - and many of those are made in the residence halls with fellow students. Residence life at Bethel College is dedicated to helping students grow academically and socially, all while maintaining a spiritual focus. Whether it be late night talks, brother/sister hall events, small group studies, or intramural teams, students at Bethel College make friends that last far beyond graduation. They last a lifetime.
154749 | Bethel College | B.S. Degree in Human Services - Single Major Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,489 ( Rs 4,82,914 ) per semester | School of Business and Social Sciences, Department of Psychology |  | Admission to this college is based on the following criteria: Current high school seniors who may or may not have taken some college courses; high school graduates (under the age of 25) who have not taken any college courses after graduation; and students must demonstrate proficiency in the English language this may be done by submitting a secondary school diploma from an English speaking institution or by submitting Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores. A minimum score of 540 on the paper-based exam and 207 on the computer-based exam must be achieved for acceptance to Bethel College. SAT or ACT exam scores should be substituted when TOEFL scores are not available. Students must submit the financial statement along official copies of their completed educational experiences. | Bachelor degree | Bethel College | The modules are: HS 278 Introduction to Human Services 3, HS 280 Group Facilitation in the Human Service Professions 2, HS 320 Casework Methods and Writing in the Human Services Profession 3, HS 375 Crisis Intervention 3, HS 410 Administration of Human Services Agencies 3, HS 420 Research and Program Evaluation 3, SOC 202 Race and Ethnicity 3, SOC 251 Social Psychology 3, SS 371 Interviewing and People-Helping Skills 3, SS 374 Internship in Social Science. | Bethel College |  |  | 1001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545 | School of Business and Social Sciences, Department of Psychology | School of Business and Social Sciences, Department of Psychology, AC 315, 1001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545, +1 574 257 3489 | The Psychological Department is the integration of evangelical Christian faith with solid academic training in the Social Sciences. The faculty is committed to honoring both sides of this equation.They commit themselves to thoughtful and personal Christian faith and excellence in their fields. | Yes | Many people&#39;s greatest memories are made during their college years - and many of those are made in the residence halls with fellow students. Residence life at Bethel College is dedicated to helping students grow academically and socially, all while maintaining a spiritual focus. Whether it be late night talks, brother/sister hall events, small group studies, or intramural teams, students at Bethel College make friends that last far beyond graduation. They last a lifetime.
154749 | Bethel College | B.S. Degree in Information Technology Management - Business Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,489 ( Rs 4,82,914 ) per semester | School of Business and Social Sciences, Business Department |  | Admission to this college is based on the following criteria: Current high school seniors who may or may not have taken some college courses; high school graduates (under the age of 25) who have not taken any college courses after graduation; and students must demonstrate proficiency in the English language this may be done by submitting a secondary school diploma from an English speaking institution or by submitting Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores. A minimum score of 540 on the paper-based exam and 207 on the computer-based exam must be achieved for acceptance to Bethel College. SAT or ACT exam scores should be substituted when TOEFL scores are not available. Students must submit the financial statement along official copies of their completed educational experiences. | Bachelor degree | Bethel College | The modules are: ACCT 203 Fundamentals of Accounting I, BADM 321 Principles of Management, CAPP 325Adv. SS and Database Mgt., ECON 233 Principles of Economics, ITSC 110Practical Security, ITSC 120 Introduction to Computing, ITSC 121 Computer Programming I, ITSC 122 Computer Programming II, ITSC 210 Web Design, ITSC 321 Systems Analysis, ITSC 323 Database, ITSC 331 Network Design and Implementation, ITSC 333 e-Commerce, ITSC 355 Information Systems, ITSC 410 Information Security, ITSC 422 Senior Project/Internship. | Bethel College |  |  | 1001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545 | School of Business and Social Sciences, Business Department | School of Business and Social Sciences, Business Department, Academic Center, Room 3481001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545, +1 574 257 3420 | The School of Business and Social Science is committed to developing servant leaders through the integration of Christian faith with the disciplines represented.Students are expected to excel in content knowledge, as well as research, critical-thinking and communication skills.Students will have opportunities to develop a world-wide Christian perspective on services and diverse cultures. | Yes | Many people&#39;s greatest memories are made during their college years - and many of those are made in the residence halls with fellow students. Residence life at Bethel College is dedicated to helping students grow academically and socially, all while maintaining a spiritual focus. Whether it be late night talks, brother/sister hall events, small group studies, or intramural teams, students at Bethel College make friends that last far beyond graduation. They last a lifetime.
154749 | Bethel College | B.S. degree in mathematics/physics - Engineering Combination Program | Full Time | 3 Year(s) | $ 10,489 ( Rs 4,82,914 ) per semester | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physical Sciences | Bethel College offers two cooperative engineering programs – one through the University of Notre Dame and the other through Tri-State University. A student enrolled for either program completes three years of study at Bethel College and two additional years of study at the cooperating university selected. At the end of one year of satisfactory study at the university, Bethel College awards a B.S. degree in mathematics/physics, and at the end of the second year the university awards a B.S. degree in engineering. | Admission to this college is based on the following criteria: Current high school seniors who may or may not have taken some college courses; high school graduates (under the age of 25) who have not taken any college courses after graduation; and students must demonstrate proficiency in the English language this may be done by submitting a secondary school diploma from an English speaking institution or by submitting Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores. A minimum score of 540 on the paper-based exam and 207 on the computer-based exam must be achieved for acceptance to Bethel College. SAT or ACT exam scores should be substituted when TOEFL scores are not available. Students must submit the financial statement along official copies of their completed educational experiences. | Bachelor degree | Bethel College | The modules are: CHEM 163 General Chemistry I, CHEM 164 General Chemistry II, CPSC 121 Computer Programming I, MATH 131 Calculus I, MATH 132 Calculus II, MATH 231 Calculus III, MATH 232 Differential Equations, MATH 241 Linear Algebra, MATH 252 Probability and Statistics, PHYS 121 General Physics I, PHYS 122 General Physics II, PHYS 211 Electronics, PHYS 301 Quantum Physics. | Bethel College |  |  | 1001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physical Sciences | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physical Sciences, Middleton Hall of Science room 111, 1001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545, +1 574 257 3532 | The Mission of the department of life sciences at Bethel College is to educate and train Christians for positions of leadership within the scientific community.In order to fulfill this mission, the vision is to develop “Kingdom Scientists:” students who actively follow Christ in their careers as biologists and medical professionals, who work to bring Jesus sovereignty and authority to bear all areas of life sciences. To this end they desire to instill in students the belief thatare uniquely called by God to be stewards of His creation and to glorify Him through performing with excellence in all aspects of their work. | Yes | Many people&#39;s greatest memories are made during their college years - and many of those are made in the residence halls with fellow students. Residence life at Bethel College is dedicated to helping students grow academically and socially, all while maintaining a spiritual focus. Whether it is late night talks, brother/sister hall events, small group studies, or intramural teams, students at Bethel College make friends that last far beyond graduation. They last a lifetime.
154749 | Bethel College | Baccalaureate of Science Degree in Nursing Program (BSN) - Track I | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 10,489 ( Rs 4,82,914 ) per semester | School of Nursing | This program is to prepare graduates in a Christian liberal arts setting with a broad foundation in the sciences and humanities who are able to provide therapeutic nursing interventions to individuals, families, groups and communities in diverse health care settings. The BSN graduate is prepared to synthesize theory and research-based knowledge in the provision of primary, secondary and tertiary care to function in the roles of provider of care, designer/manager/coordinator of care and member within the profession of nursing. Integral components of baccalaureate nursing education are the development of critical thought processes including creative problem solving when making clinical decisions, integration of leadership concepts and skills in the delivery of care to individuals and groups, evaluation of research for use in nursing practice and implementation of health promotion in planning health care for individuals, families, groups and communities. | Students must meet the following criteria: graduate from high school; demonstrate a ranking in the upper two-thirds of applicant's high school graduating class or previous college course work with an overall GPA of 2.5 (on a 4.0 scale) or its equivalent; ADN and BSN Track I applicants must complete the ACT or SAT and the Nelson Denny Reading Test; ACT or SAT scores for adult age students will be accepted as admission requirements if scores are within five years of application to the nursing program; SAT with the score of R 530 for verbal, R 510 for Math, ACT with a score of 21 for English, 19 for math, CPT with a score of 104 for Sentence Skills, 57 for Algebra; 75 for Math and 83 for Reading Comprehension (Adult); LPN to ADN applicants must provide proof of current LPN licensure. RN - BSN Completion Program (Track II) applicants must be graduates of a state approved school of nursing (associate degree or diploma program) and have an active RN license in Indiana and LPN to ADN applicants must achieve a score in the 50th percentile in the NLN Acceleration Challenge Exam I and must meet the requirements for prerequisite course work.. | Bachelor degree | Bethel College | Some of the modules are: ENGL 101 Written Communication II 3, THEO 110 Explore Christ. Faith 3, BIOL 214 Human Anatomy and Physiology I 4, PSYC 182 General Psychology 3, NURS 124 Nursing Perspectives 1, CAPP College Level Computer Course 2, Second Semester: BIOL 215 Anatomy and Physiology II 4, CHEM 150 Intro. General/Organic/Biochemistry 4, PHIL 150 Logics and Critical Thinking 2, PSYC 288 Life span Development 3, COMM 171 Speech Communication 3. | Bethel College |  |  | 1001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545 | School of Nursing | School of Nursing, Academic CenterRoom 150, 1001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545, +1 574 807 7324 | The School of Nursing is always excited about sharing the vision with prospective students and welcomes them to browse their sites as well as their campus. They are passionate about the programs and the positive impact their graduates have on the health care community. They provide their students with a unique opportunity to not only provide excellent service to their patients; they also give them the means to provide holistic clinical expertise and the ability to respond to a patient’s spiritual and cultural needs.The faculty is dedicated in preparing the students for success in taking the NCLEX–RN exam, so that they can move on and share Bethel’s vision of helping others throughout the world.Bethel College offers three degrees in nursing: an Associate Degree in Nursing (ADN), a Baccalaureate Degree in Nursing (BSN), and a Masters Degree in Nursing (MSN). These include an LPN to ADN and RN to BSN programs. | Yes | Many people&#39;s greatest memories are made during their college years - and many of those are made in the residence halls with fellow students. Residence life at Bethel College is dedicated to helping students grow academically and socially, all while maintaining a spiritual focus. Whether it is late night talks, brother/sister hall events, small group studies, or intramural teams, students at Bethel College make friends that last far beyond graduation. They last a lifetime.
154749 | Bethel College | Bachelor of Arts degree in International Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,489 ( Rs 4,82,914 ) per semester | School of Religion and Philosophy | This program is designed for students who wish to pursue challenging careers in addressing critical intercultural issues; analyze global problems affecting poverty and underdevelopment with a special focus on a Christian understanding of the complex interconnections and human dimensions of such problems; develop skills and contacts to work toward solving problems-at either local or intercultural levels; participate in an experiential learning environment-with the possibility of spending at least a semester completing service-oriented internships developing cross-cultural skills and carrying out other learning projects; and, be a part of a supportive community of Christian servant-scholars connected through common experiences and commitments. | Admission to this college is based on the following criteria: Current high school seniors who may or may not have taken some college courses; high school graduates (under the age of 25) who have not taken any college courses after graduation; and students must demonstrate proficiency in the English language this may be done by submitting a secondary school diploma from an English speaking institution or by submitting Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores. A minimum score of 540 on the paper-based exam and 207 on the computer-based exam must be achieved for acceptance to Bethel College. SAT or ACT exam scores should be substituted when TOEFL scores are not available. Students must submit the financial statement along official copies of their completed educational experiences. | Bachelor degree | Bethel College | The modules are: BADM 341 International Business 3, HIST 341 U.S. Foreign Relations 3, IS 304 Language Acquisition and Cultural Adaptation 3, IS 450 International Studies Capstone 3, MIN 333 World Religious Movements 3, SOC 356 Cultural Anthropology 3, SS Regional Geography selection 3, SS 277 World Regional Geography. | Bethel College |  |  | 1001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545 | School of Religion and Philosophy | School of Religion and Philosophy, Administration Building314B, 1001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545, +1 574 257 3517 | The goals of the School of Religion and Philosophy are to develop a style of service and ministry which cares for the full range of human needs; be equipped for immediate ministry vocations in churches, para-church organization, etc., by balancing biblical and theological education with the practical skills necessary for ministry; have the necessary foundation on which to pursue theological education at the graduate level; develop skills in interpersonal relationships which reflect biblical values; learn how to study the Bible and to relate its message to today’s world; be acquainted with the major philosophies and religious systems of the world and be especially prepared for ministry within the Missionary Church or the student’s own denomination, with an awareness of the Body of Christ. | Yes | Many people&#39;s greatest memories are made during their college years - and many of those are made in the residence halls with fellow students. Residence life at Bethel College is dedicated to helping students grow academically and socially, all while maintaining a spiritual focus. Whether it is late night talks, brother/sister hall events, small group studies, or intramural teams, students at Bethel College make friends that last far beyond graduation. They last a lifetime.
154749 | Bethel College | Bachelor of Arts degree in Youth Ministry and Adolescent Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,489 ( Rs 4,82,914 ) per semester | School of Religion and Philosophy | Under this program students fulfill all the prerequisites for graduate work, particularly in Biblical Studies, Theology, Divinity and Youth Ministry. Further, the major is designed to meet all the academic requirements for ordination in the Missionary Church, Inc. | Admission to this college is based on the following criteria: Current high school seniors who may or may not have taken some college courses; high school graduates (under the age of 25) who have not taken any college courses after graduation; and students must demonstrate proficiency in the English language this may be done by submitting a secondary school diploma from an English speaking institution or by submitting Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores. A minimum score of 540 on the paper-based exam and 207 on the computer-based exam must be achieved for acceptance to Bethel College. SAT or ACT exam scores should be substituted when TOEFL scores are not available. Students must submit the financial statement along official copies of their completed educational experiences. | Bachelor degree | Bethel College | The modules are: YMN 181 Foundations in Youth Ministry/Adolescent Studies 3, YMN 222 Effective Teaching in Youth Ministry 3, PSYC 285 Adolescent Growth and Development, YMN 295 Practicum in a Youth Ministry / Adolescent Specific Field I 2, YMN 311 Leadership and Administration in Youth Ministry 3, MIN/YMN 327 Disciple making Structures in Ministry 3, YMN 351 Multicultural Youth Ministry 3, YMN 395 Practicum in a Youth Ministry / Adolescent Specific Field II 2, YMN 411 Counseling Teenagers in Crisis 3, YMN 455 Senior Seminar in Youth Ministry/Adolescent Studies 3, YMN 485 Internship in Youth Ministry Adolescent-specific Field 4, YMN 285 Youth Ministry/Adolescent Studies Saturday Seminars 5. | Bethel College |  |  | 1001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545 | School of Religion and Philosophy | School of Religion and Philosophy, Administration Building314B, 1001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545, +1 574 257 3517 | The goals of the School of Religion and Philosophy are to develop a style of service and ministry which cares for the full range of human needs; be equipped for immediate ministry vocations in churches, para-church organization, etc., by balancing biblical and theological education with the practical skills necessary for ministry; have the necessary foundation on which to pursue theological education at the graduate level; develop skills in interpersonal relationships which reflect biblical values; learn how to study the Bible and to relate its message to today’s world; be acquainted with the major philosophies and religious systems of the world and be especially prepared for ministry within the Missionary Church or the student’s own denomination, with an awareness of the Body of Christ. | Yes | Many people&#39;s greatest memories are made during their college years - and many of those are made in the residence halls with fellow students. Residence life at Bethel College is dedicated to helping students grow academically and socially, all while maintaining a spiritual focus. Whether it is late night talks, brother/sister hall events, small group studies, or intramural teams, students at Bethel College make friends that last far beyond graduation. They last a lifetime.
154749 | Bethel College | Bachelor of Arts in Mathematics Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,489 ( Rs 4,82,914 ) per semester | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematical Sciences | This program enables the student to combine the strengths of in-depth preparation in mathematics with the professional teacher education skills necessary for success in the secondary classroom. The program involves practical experience inside and outside the classroom, as well as faculty mentoring throughout class study and student teaching. | Admission to this college is based on the following criteria: Current high school seniors who may or may not have taken some college courses; high school graduates (under the age of 25) who have not taken any college courses after graduation; and students must demonstrate proficiency in the English language this may be done by submitting a secondary school diploma from an English speaking institution or by submitting Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores. A minimum score of 540 on the paper-based exam and 207 on the computer-based exam must be achieved for acceptance to Bethel College. SAT or ACT exam scores should be substituted when TOEFL scores are not available. Students must submit the financial statement along official copies of their completed educational experiences. | Bachelor degree | Bethel College | The modules are: MATH 110 Introductory Seminar in Math, MATH 131 Calculus I, MATH 132 Calculus II, MATH 210 Discrete Mathematics, MATH 231 Calculus III, MATH 242 Linear Algebra and Differential Equations, MATH 252 Probability and Statistics, MATH 293 Mathematical Theory and Proof, MATH 331 Modern Geometry, MATH 341 Abstract Algebra. | Bethel College |  |  | 1001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematical Sciences | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematical Sciences, Middleton HallRoom 013, 1001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545, +1 574 257 3524 | The Department of Mathematical Sciences at Bethel College is a community of Christian scholars and educators committed to preparing minds for action within the Kingdom of God.Classroom experiences and extracurricular activities offer access to state-of-the-art technology and cutting-edge analytical and educational technology used by mathematicians both nationally and internationally.Software and hardware utilized include: Geometer’s Sketchpad; LaTeX; MATLAB; Fathom; GAP (Groups, Algorithms, and Programming); TI-89 and TI-89 Titanium Graphing Calculators.Most classrooms are equipped with digital capabilities, allowing professors to integrate technological applications within the teaching environment.Major classes tend to be small, which fosters individual attention, group inquiry, and exciting discussion. | Yes | Many people&#39;s greatest memories are made during their college years - and many of those are made in the residence halls with fellow students. Residence life at Bethel College is dedicated to helping students grow academically and socially, all while maintaining a spiritual focus. Whether it is late night talks, brother/sister hall events, small group studies, or intramural teams, students at Bethel College make friends that last far beyond graduation. They last a lifetime.
154749 | Bethel College | Bachelor of Science in Mathematics Program | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,489 ( Rs 4,82,914 ) per semester | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematical Sciences | This program is designed to prepare students for either graduate studies in mathematics or applied mathematics in industry, including modeling, simulation, risk analysis (actuarial science), program development, cryptography, and statistical analysis. Because of the wide variety of opportunities for graduates, the program does not focus on any one specific career, but instead equips the student with fundamental critical thinking, logical reasoning skills, as well as the foundational technological and mathematical tools, necessary for pursuing any of these choices. | Admission to this college is based on the following criteria: Current high school seniors who may or may not have taken some college courses; high school graduates (under the age of 25) who have not taken any college courses after graduation; and students must demonstrate proficiency in the English language this may be done by submitting a secondary school diploma from an English speaking institution or by submitting Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores. A minimum score of 540 on the paper-based exam and 207 on the computer-based exam must be achieved for acceptance to Bethel College. SAT or ACT exam scores should be substituted when TOEFL scores are not available. Students must submit the financial statement along official copies of their completed educational experiences. | Bachelor degree | Bethel College | The modules are: BIOL 210 Zoology, BIOL 211 Botany, BIOL 309 Genetics, BIOL 313 Ecology, BIOL 317 Wildlife Techniques, BIOL 330 Biodiversity, BIOL 411 Comparative Vertebrate Anatomy, BIOL 420 Mammalogy, Au Sable Ornithology, Au Sable Field Botany. | Bethel College |  |  | 1001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematical Sciences | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematical Sciences, Middleton HallRoom 013, 1001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545, +1 574 257 3524 | The Department of Mathematical Sciences at Bethel College is a community of Christian scholars and educators committed to preparing minds for action within the Kingdom of God.Classroom experiences and extracurricular activities offer access to state-of-the-art technology and cutting-edge analytical and educational technology used by mathematicians both nationally and internationally.Software and hardware utilized include: Geometer’s Sketchpad; LaTeX; MATLAB; Fathom; GAP (Groups, Algorithms, and Programming); TI-89 and TI-89 Titanium Graphing Calculators.Most classrooms are equipped with digital capabilities, allowing professors to integrate technological applications within the teaching environment.Major classes tend to be small, which fosters individual attention, group inquiry, and exciting discussion. | Yes | Many people&#39;s greatest memories are made during their college years - and many of those are made in the residence halls with fellow students. Residence life at Bethel College is dedicated to helping students grow academically and socially, all while maintaining a spiritual focus. Whether it is late night talks, brother/sister hall events, small group studies, or intramural teams, students at Bethel College make friends that last far beyond graduation. They last a lifetime.
154749 | Bethel College | Bachelors Degree in Art Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,489 ( Rs 4,82,914 ) per semester | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Visual Arts |  | Admission to this college is based on the following criteria: Current high school seniors who may or may not have taken some college courses; high school graduates (under the age of 25) who have not taken any college courses after graduation; and students must demonstrate proficiency in the English language this may be done by submitting a secondary school diploma from an English speaking institution or by submitting Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores. A minimum score of 540 on the paper-based exam and 207 on the computer-based exam must be achieved for acceptance to Bethel College. SAT or ACT exam scores should be substituted when TOEFL scores are not available. Students must submit the financial statement along official copies of their completed educational experiences. | Bachelor degree | Bethel College | The modules are: ART 111 Introduction to Drawing 3, ART 112 Fundamentals of Two Dimensional Design 3, ART 113 Art History I 3, ART 114 Art History II 3, ART 160 Fundamentals of Three Dimensional Design 3, ART 208 Color Theory 3, ART 304 Methods in Art Administration 3, ART 405 Internship I (Fall Semester), ART 497 Senior Thesis I 3, ART 498 Senior Thesis II. | Bethel College |  |  | 1001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Visual Arts | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Visual Arts, Art CenterRoom 201, 1001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545, +1 574 257 2670 | The mission of Department of Visual Arts is to apply a course of study in the visual arts that supports, integrates, and contributes to the mission of Bethel College.The program affirms and nurtures the creative spirit of each individual while providing the knowledge and the structural vehicles fundamental to promoting an appreciation and understanding of art as a discipline and of its contributions to the culture and history of humanity.Each person is encouraged to develop a unique vision and to come to a greater understanding and appreciation of the diverse responses and contributions of others.Students will explore how and why they work creatively as well as develop appreciation for art in a historical context.Students further learn to foster their relationship with God through the process of creation. | Yes | Many people&#39;s greatest memories are made during their college years - and many of those are made in the residence halls with fellow students. Residence life at Bethel College is dedicated to helping students grow academically and socially, all while maintaining a spiritual focus. Whether it is late night talks, brother/sister hall events, small group studies, or intramural teams, students at Bethel College make friends that last far beyond graduation. They last a lifetime.
154749 | Bethel College | Bachelors Degree in Art Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,489 ( Rs 4,82,914 ) per semester | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Visual Arts |  | Admission to this college is based on the following criteria: Current high school seniors who may or may not have taken some college courses; high school graduates (under the age of 25) who have not taken any college courses after graduation; and students must demonstrate proficiency in the English language this may be done by submitting a secondary school diploma from an English speaking institution or by submitting Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores. A minimum score of 540 on the paper-based exam and 207 on the computer-based exam must be achieved for acceptance to Bethel College. SAT or ACT exam scores should be substituted when TOEFL scores are not available. Students must submit the financial statement along official copies of their completed educational experiences. | Bachelor degree | Bethel College | The modules are: ART 111 Introduction to Drawing 3, ART 112 Fundamentals of Two Dimensional Design 3, ART 113 Art History I 3, ART 114 Art History II 3, ART 160 Fundamentals of Three Dimensional Design 3, ART 208 Color Theory 3, ART 210 Drawing II 3, SCED 437 Methods in Art Education (MS/HS) 3, ELED 417 Methods in Art Education (EL), ART 497 Senior Thesis I. | Bethel College |  |  | 1001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Visual Arts | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Visual Arts, Art CenterRoom 201, 1001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545, +1 574 257 2670 | The mission of Department of Visual Arts is to apply a course of study in the visual arts that supports, integrates, and contributes to the mission of Bethel College.The program affirms and nurtures the creative spirit of each individual while providing the knowledge and the structural vehicles fundamental to promoting an appreciation and understanding of art as a discipline and of its contributions to the culture and history of humanity.Each person is encouraged to develop a unique vision and to come to a greater understanding and appreciation of the diverse responses and contributions of others.Students will explore how and why they work creatively as well as develop appreciation for art in a historical context.Students further learn to foster their relationship with God through the process of creation. | Yes | Many people&#39;s greatest memories are made during their college years - and many of those are made in the residence halls with fellow students. Residence life at Bethel College is dedicated to helping students grow academically and socially, all while maintaining a spiritual focus. Whether it is late night talks, brother/sister hall events, small group studies, or intramural teams, students at Bethel College make friends that last far beyond graduation. They last a lifetime.
154749 | Bethel College | Bachelors Degree in Pre-Art Therapy | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,489 ( Rs 4,82,914 ) per semester | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Visual Arts |  | Admission to this college is based on the following criteria: Current high school seniors who may or may not have taken some college courses; high school graduates (under the age of 25) who have not taken any college courses after graduation; and students must demonstrate proficiency in the English language this may be done by submitting a secondary school diploma from an English speaking institution or by submitting Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores. A minimum score of 540 on the paper-based exam and 207 on the computer-based exam must be achieved for acceptance to Bethel College. SAT or ACT exam scores should be substituted when TOEFL scores are not available. Students must submit the financial statement along official copies of their completed educational experiences. | Bachelor degree | Bethel College | The modules are: ART 111 Introduction to Drawing 3, ART 112 Fundamentals of Two Dimensional Design 3, ART 113 Art History I 3, ART 114 Art History II 3, ART 160 Fundamentals of Three Dimensional Design 3, ART 208 Color Theory 3, ART 303 Methods in Pre Art Therapy 3, ART 405 Internship I (Fall Semester) 3, ART 497 Senior Thesis I 3, ART 498 Senior Thesis II. | Bethel College |  |  | 1001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Visual Arts | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Visual Arts, Art CenterRoom 201, 1001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545, +1 574 257 2670 | The mission of Department of Visual Arts is to apply a course of study in the visual arts that supports, integrates, and contributes to the mission of Bethel College.The program affirms and nurtures the creative spirit of each individual while providing the knowledge and the structural vehicles fundamental to promoting an appreciation and understanding of art as a discipline and of its contributions to the culture and history of humanity.Each person is encouraged to develop a unique vision and to come to a greater understanding and appreciation of the diverse responses and contributions of others.Students will explore how and why they work creatively as well as develop appreciation for art in a historical context.Students further learn to foster their relationship with God through the process of creation. | Yes | Many people&#39;s greatest memories are made during their college years - and many of those are made in the residence halls with fellow students. Residence life at Bethel College is dedicated to helping students grow academically and socially, all while maintaining a spiritual focus. Whether it is late night talks, brother/sister hall events, small group studies, or intramural teams, students at Bethel College make friends that last far beyond graduation. They last a lifetime.
154749 | Bethel College | Bachelors Degree in Visual Arts Major - Ceramics | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,489 ( Rs 4,82,914 ) per semester | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Visual Arts |  | Admission to this college is based on the following criteria: Current high school seniors who may or may not have taken some college courses; high school graduates (under the age of 25) who have not taken any college courses after graduation; and students must demonstrate proficiency in the English language this may be done by submitting a secondary school diploma from an English speaking institution or by submitting Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores. A minimum score of 540 on the paper-based exam and 207 on the computer-based exam must be achieved for acceptance to Bethel College. SAT or ACT exam scores should be substituted when TOEFL scores are not available. Students must submit the financial statement along official copies of their completed educational experiences. | Bachelor degree | Bethel College | The modules are: ART 111 Introduction to Drawing 3, ART 112 Fundamentals of Two Dimensional Design 3, ART 113 Art History I 3, ART 114 Art History II 3, ART 160 Fundamentals of Three Dimensional Design 3, ART 208 Color Theory 3, ART 210 Drawing II 3, ART 497 Senior Thesis I 3, ART 498 Senior Thesis II. Ceramics Concentration: ART 361 Ceramics II 3, ART 461 Ceramics III 3, ART 481 Ceramics IV. | Bethel College |  |  | 1001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Visual Arts | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Visual Arts, Art CenterRoom 201, 1001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545, +1 574 257 2670 | The mission of Department of Visual Arts is to apply a course of study in the visual arts that supports, integrates, and contributes to the mission of Bethel College.The program affirms and nurtures the creative spirit of each individual while providing the knowledge and the structural vehicles fundamental to promoting an appreciation and understanding of art as a discipline and of its contributions to the culture and history of humanity.Each person is encouraged to develop a unique vision and to come to a greater understanding and appreciation of the diverse responses and contributions of others.Students will explore how and why they work creatively as well as develop appreciation for art in a historical context.Students further learn to foster their relationship with God through the process of creation. | Yes | Many people&#39;s greatest memories are made during their college years - and many of those are made in the residence halls with fellow students. Residence life at Bethel College is dedicated to helping students grow academically and socially, all while maintaining a spiritual focus. Whether it is late night talks, brother/sister hall events, small group studies, or intramural teams, students at Bethel College make friends that last far beyond graduation. They last a lifetime.
154749 | Bethel College | Bachelors Degree in Visual Arts Major - Digital Photography | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,489 ( Rs 4,82,914 ) per semester | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Visual Arts |  | Admission to this college is based on the following criteria: Current high school seniors who may or may not have taken some college courses; high school graduates (under the age of 25) who have not taken any college courses after graduation; and students must demonstrate proficiency in the English language this may be done by submitting a secondary school diploma from an English speaking institution or by submitting Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores. A minimum score of 540 on the paper-based exam and 207 on the computer-based exam must be achieved for acceptance to Bethel College. SAT or ACT exam scores should be substituted when TOEFL scores are not available. Students must submit the financial statement along official copies of their completed educational experiences. | Bachelor degree | Bethel College | The modules are: ART 364 Digital Photography II 3, ART 464 Digital Photography III 3, ART 484 Digital Photography IV. | Bethel College |  |  | 1001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Visual Arts | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Visual Arts, Art CenterRoom 201, 1001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545, +1 574 257 2670 | The mission of Department of Visual Arts is to apply a course of study in the visual arts that supports, integrates, and contributes to the mission of Bethel College.The program affirms and nurtures the creative spirit of each individual while providing the knowledge and the structural vehicles fundamental to promoting an appreciation and understanding of art as a discipline and of its contributions to the culture and history of humanity.Each person is encouraged to develop a unique vision and to come to a greater understanding and appreciation of the diverse responses and contributions of others.Students will explore how and why they work creatively as well as develop appreciation for art in a historical context.Students further learn to foster their relationship with God through the process of creation. | Yes | Many people&#39;s greatest memories are made during their college years - and many of those are made in the residence halls with fellow students. Residence life at Bethel College is dedicated to helping students grow academically and socially, all while maintaining a spiritual focus. Whether it is late night talks, brother/sister hall events, small group studies, or intramural teams, students at Bethel College make friends that last far beyond graduation. They last a lifetime.
154749 | Bethel College | Bachelors Degree in Visual Arts Major - Graphic Design | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,489 ( Rs 4,82,914 ) per semester | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Visual Arts |  | Admission to this college is based on the following criteria: Current high school seniors who may or may not have taken some college courses; high school graduates (under the age of 25) who have not taken any college courses after graduation; and students must demonstrate proficiency in the English language this may be done by submitting a secondary school diploma from an English speaking institution or by submitting Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores. A minimum score of 540 on the paper-based exam and 207 on the computer-based exam must be achieved for acceptance to Bethel College. SAT or ACT exam scores should be substituted when TOEFL scores are not available. Students must submit the financial statement along official copies of their completed educational experiences. | Bachelor degree | Bethel College | The modules are: ART 365 Graphic Design II 3, ART 405 Internship I 3, ART 406 Internship II 3, ART 465 Graphic Design III 3, ART 485 Graphic Design IV. | Bethel College |  |  | 1001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Visual Arts | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Visual Arts, Art CenterRoom 201, 1001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545, +1 574 257 2670 | The mission of Department of Visual Arts is to apply a course of study in the visual arts that supports, integrates, and contributes to the mission of Bethel College.The program affirms and nurtures the creative spirit of each individual while providing the knowledge and the structural vehicles fundamental to promoting an appreciation and understanding of art as a discipline and of its contributions to the culture and history of humanity.Each person is encouraged to develop a unique vision and to come to a greater understanding and appreciation of the diverse responses and contributions of others.Students will explore how and why they work creatively as well as develop appreciation for art in a historical context.Students further learn to foster their relationship with God through the process of creation. | Yes | Many people&#39;s greatest memories are made during their college years - and many of those are made in the residence halls with fellow students. Residence life at Bethel College is dedicated to helping students grow academically and socially, all while maintaining a spiritual focus. Whether it is late night talks, brother/sister hall events, small group studies, or intramural teams, students at Bethel College make friends that last far beyond graduation. They last a lifetime.
154749 | Bethel College | Bachelors Degree in Visual Arts Major - Interior Design | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,489 ( Rs 4,82,914 ) per semester | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Visual Arts | Students completing this program will receive both a BA degree in Visual Art from Bethel College and Associates in Applied Science degree in Interior Design from IVY Tech Community College-South Bend. | Admission to this college is based on the following criteria: Current high school seniors who may or may not have taken some college courses; high school graduates (under the age of 25) who have not taken any college courses after graduation; and students must demonstrate proficiency in the English language this may be done by submitting a secondary school diploma from an English speaking institution or by submitting Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores. A minimum score of 540 on the paper-based exam and 207 on the computer-based exam must be achieved for acceptance to Bethel College. SAT or ACT exam scores should be substituted when TOEFL scores are not available. Students must submit the financial statement along official copies of their completed educational experiences. | Bachelor degree | Bethel College | The modules are: INT 102 Drafting and Construction 3, INT 103 Introduction to Interior Design, INT 104 Textiles for Interior Design 3, INT 105 Design Presentations 3, INT 108 Interior Design II 3, INT 109 History of Interiors I 3, INT 115 Beginning CAD for Designers 3, INT 200 Lighting and Building Systems 3, INT 201 Interior Materials 3, INT 202 Contract Design 3, INT 203 Professional Practices 3, INT 204 Interior Design III 3, INT 215 Advanced CAD and Rendering. | Bethel College |  |  | 1001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Visual Arts | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Visual Arts, Art CenterRoom 201, 1001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545, +1 574 257 2670 | The mission of Department of Visual Arts is to apply a course of study in the visual arts that supports, integrates, and contributes to the mission of Bethel College.The program affirms and nurtures the creative spirit of each individual while providing the knowledge and the structural vehicles fundamental to promoting an appreciation and understanding of art as a discipline and of its contributions to the culture and history of humanity.Each person is encouraged to develop a unique vision and to come to a greater understanding and appreciation of the diverse responses and contributions of others.Students will explore how and why they work creatively as well as develop appreciation for art in a historical context.Students further learn to foster their relationship with God through the process of creation. | Yes | Many people&#39;s greatest memories are made during their college years - and many of those are made in the residence halls with fellow students. Residence life at Bethel College is dedicated to helping students grow academically and socially, all while maintaining a spiritual focus. Whether it is late night talks, brother/sister hall events, small group studies, or intramural teams, students at Bethel College make friends that last far beyond graduation. They last a lifetime.
154749 | Bethel College | Bachelors Degree in Visual Arts Major - Painting | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,489 ( Rs 4,82,914 ) per semester | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Visual Arts |  | Admission to this college is based on the following criteria: Current high school seniors who may or may not have taken some college courses; high school graduates (under the age of 25) who have not taken any college courses after graduation; and students must demonstrate proficiency in the English language this may be done by submitting a secondary school diploma from an English speaking institution or by submitting Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores. A minimum score of 540 on the paper-based exam and 207 on the computer-based exam must be achieved for acceptance to Bethel College. SAT or ACT exam scores should be substituted when TOEFL scores are not available. Students must submit the financial statement along official copies of their completed educational experiences. | Bachelor degree | Bethel College | The modules are: ART 362 Painting I 3, ART 462 Painting III 3, ART 482 Painting IV. | Bethel College |  |  | 1001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Visual Arts | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Visual Arts, Art CenterRoom 201, 1001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545, +1 574 257 2670 | The mission of Department of Visual Arts is to apply a course of study in the visual arts that supports, integrates, and contributes to the mission of Bethel College.The program affirms and nurtures the creative spirit of each individual while providing the knowledge and the structural vehicles fundamental to promoting an appreciation and understanding of art as a discipline and of its contributions to the culture and history of humanity.Each person is encouraged to develop a unique vision and to come to a greater understanding and appreciation of the diverse responses and contributions of others.Students will explore how and why they work creatively as well as develop appreciation for art in a historical context.Students further learn to foster their relationship with God through the process of creation. | Yes | Many people&#39;s greatest memories are made during their college years - and many of those are made in the residence halls with fellow students. Residence life at Bethel College is dedicated to helping students grow academically and socially, all while maintaining a spiritual focus. Whether it is late night talks, brother/sister hall events, small group studies, or intramural teams, students at Bethel College make friends that last far beyond graduation. They last a lifetime.
154749 | Bethel College | Bachelors Degree in Visual Arts Major - Printmaking | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,489 ( Rs 4,82,914 ) per semester | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Visual Arts |  | Admission to this college is based on the following criteria: Current high school seniors who may or may not have taken some college courses; high school graduates (under the age of 25) who have not taken any college courses after graduation; and students must demonstrate proficiency in the English language this may be done by submitting a secondary school diploma from an English speaking institution or by submitting Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores. A minimum score of 540 on the paper-based exam and 207 on the computer-based exam must be achieved for acceptance to Bethel College. SAT or ACT exam scores should be substituted when TOEFL scores are not available. Students must submit the financial statement along official copies of their completed educational experiences. | Bachelor degree | Bethel College | The modules are: ART 111 Introduction to Drawing 3, ART 112 Fundamentals of Two Dimensional Design 3, ART 113 Art History I 3, ART 114 Art History II 3, ART 160 Fundamentals of Three Dimensional Design 3, ART 208 Color Theory 3, ART 210 Drawing II 3, ART 497 Senior Thesis I 3, and ART 498 Senior Thesis II. Printmaking Concentration: ART 363 Printmaking II 3, ART 463 Printmaking III 3, ART 483 Printmaking IV. | Bethel College |  |  | 1001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Visual Arts | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Visual Arts, Art CenterRoom 201, 1001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545, +1 574 257 2670 | The mission of Department of Visual Arts is to apply a course of study in the visual arts that supports, integrates, and contributes to the mission of Bethel College.The program affirms and nurtures the creative spirit of each individual while providing the knowledge and the structural vehicles fundamental to promoting an appreciation and understanding of art as a discipline and of its contributions to the culture and history of humanity.Each person is encouraged to develop a unique vision and to come to a greater understanding and appreciation of the diverse responses and contributions of others.Students will explore how and why they work creatively as well as develop appreciation for art in a historical context.Students further learn to foster their relationship with God through the process of creation. | Yes | Many people&#39;s greatest memories are made during their college years - and many of those are made in the residence halls with fellow students. Residence life at Bethel College is dedicated to helping students grow academically and socially, all while maintaining a spiritual focus. Whether it is late night talks, brother/sister hall events, small group studies, or intramural teams, students at Bethel College make friends that last far beyond graduation. They last a lifetime.
154749 | Bethel College | Bachelors Degree in Visual Arts Major - Sculpture | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,489 ( Rs 4,82,914 ) per semester | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Visual Arts |  | Admission to this college is based on the following criteria: Current high school seniors who may or may not have taken some college courses; high school graduates (under the age of 25) who have not taken any college courses after graduation; and students must demonstrate proficiency in the English language this may be done by submitting a secondary school diploma from an English speaking institution or by submitting Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores. A minimum score of 540 on the paper-based exam and 207 on the computer-based exam must be achieved for acceptance to Bethel College. SAT or ACT exam scores should be substituted when TOEFL scores are not available. Students must submit the financial statement along official copies of their completed educational experiences. | Bachelor degree | Bethel College | The modules are: ART 111 Introduction to Drawing 3, ART 112 Fundamentals of Two Dimensional Design 3, ART 113 Art History I 3, ART 114 Art History II 3, ART 160 Fundamentals of Three Dimensional Design 3, ART 208 Color Theory 3, ART 210 Drawing II 3, ART 497 Senior Thesis I 3, and ART 498 Senior Thesis II. Sculpture Concentration: ART 360 Sculpture II 3, ART 460 Sculpture III 3, ART 480 Sculpture IV. | Bethel College |  |  | 1001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Visual Arts | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Visual Arts, Art CenterRoom 201, 1001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545, +1 574 257 2670 | The mission of Department of Visual Arts is to apply a course of study in the visual arts that supports, integrates, and contributes to the mission of Bethel College.The program affirms and nurtures the creative spirit of each individual while providing the knowledge and the structural vehicles fundamental to promoting an appreciation and understanding of art as a discipline and of its contributions to the culture and history of humanity.Each person is encouraged to develop a unique vision and to come to a greater understanding and appreciation of the diverse responses and contributions of others.Students will explore how and why they work creatively as well as develop appreciation for art in a historical context.Students further learn to foster their relationship with God through the process of creation. | Yes | Many people&#39;s greatest memories are made during their college years - and many of those are made in the residence halls with fellow students. Residence life at Bethel College is dedicated to helping students grow academically and socially, all while maintaining a spiritual focus. Whether it is late night talks, brother/sister hall events, small group studies, or intramural teams, students at Bethel College make friends that last far beyond graduation. They last a lifetime.
154749 | Bethel College | Bachelors Degree in Visual Arts Major - Web Design | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,489 ( Rs 4,82,914 ) per semester | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Visual Arts | Students completing this program will receive both a BA degree in Visual Art from Bethel College and Associates in Applied Science degree in Web Design from IVY Tech Community College-South Bend. | Admission to this college is based on the following criteria: Current high school seniors who may or may not have taken some college courses; high school graduates (under the age of 25) who have not taken any college courses after graduation; and students must demonstrate proficiency in the English language this may be done by submitting a secondary school diploma from an English speaking institution or by submitting Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores. A minimum score of 540 on the paper-based exam and 207 on the computer-based exam must be achieved for acceptance to Bethel College. SAT or ACT exam scores should be substituted when TOEFL scores are not available. Students must submit the financial statement along official copies of their completed educational experiences. | Bachelor degree | Bethel College | The modules are: VIS 102 Fundamentals of Imaging 3, VIS 103 Interactive Media 3, VIS 105 Video and Sound 3, VIS 110 Web Design I 3, VIS 113 Typography 3, VIS 115 Introduction to Computer Graphics 3, VIS 116 Electronic Illustration 3, VIS 201 Electronic Imaging 3, VIS 205 Business Practices for Visual Artists 3, VIS 209 3D Rendering and Animation 3, VIS 210 Web Design II 3, VIS 211 Interactive Media II or 3, VIS 212 3D Rendering and Modeling II (3), VIS 213 Advanced Electronic Imaging. | Bethel College |  |  | 1001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Visual Arts | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Visual Arts, Art CenterRoom 201, 1001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545, +1 574 257 2670 | The mission of Department of Visual Arts is to apply a course of study in the visual arts that supports, integrates, and contributes to the mission of Bethel College.The program affirms and nurtures the creative spirit of each individual while providing the knowledge and the structural vehicles fundamental to promoting an appreciation and understanding of art as a discipline and of its contributions to the culture and history of humanity.Each person is encouraged to develop a unique vision and to come to a greater understanding and appreciation of the diverse responses and contributions of others.Students will explore how and why they work creatively as well as develop appreciation for art in a historical context.Students further learn to foster their relationship with God through the process of creation. | Yes | Many people&#39;s greatest memories are made during their college years - and many of those are made in the residence halls with fellow students. Residence life at Bethel College is dedicated to helping students grow academically and socially, all while maintaining a spiritual focus. Whether it is late night talks, brother/sister hall events, small group studies, or intramural teams, students at Bethel College make friends that last far beyond graduation. They last a lifetime.
154749 | Bethel College | Bachelors Degree in Visual Arts Major - Web Development | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,489 ( Rs 4,82,914 ) per semester | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Visual Arts | Students completing this program will receive both a BA degree in Visual Art from Bethel College and Associates in Applied Science degree in Web Development from IVY Tech Community College-South Bend. | Admission to this college is based on the following criteria: Current high school seniors who may or may not have taken some college courses; high school graduates (under the age of 25) who have not taken any college courses after graduation; and students must demonstrate proficiency in the English language this may be done by submitting a secondary school diploma from an English speaking institution or by submitting Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores. A minimum score of 540 on the paper-based exam and 207 on the computer-based exam must be achieved for acceptance to Bethel College. SAT or ACT exam scores should be substituted when TOEFL scores are not available. Students must submit the financial statement along official copies of their completed educational experiences. | Bachelor degree | Bethel College | The modules are: CIS 125 Database Design and Management 3, CIS 131 Structured Query Language 3, CIS 257 Advanced Web Site Development 3, CIS 259 Web Administration 3, CIS 282 Special Topics 3, VIS 102 Fundamentals of Imaging 3, VIS 103 Interactive Media I 3, VIS 110 Web Design I 3, VIS 113 Typography 3, VIS 115 Introduction to Computer Graphics 3, VIS 201 Electronic Imaging 3, VIS 205 Business Practices for Visual Artists 3, VIS 210 Web Design II 3, VIS 213 Advanced Electronic Imaging. | Bethel College |  |  | 1001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Visual Arts | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Visual Arts, Art CenterRoom 201, 1001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545, +1 574 257 2670 | The mission of Department of Visual Arts is to apply a course of study in the visual arts that supports, integrates, and contributes to the mission of Bethel College.The program affirms and nurtures the creative spirit of each individual while providing the knowledge and the structural vehicles fundamental to promoting an appreciation and understanding of art as a discipline and of its contributions to the culture and history of humanity.Each person is encouraged to develop a unique vision and to come to a greater understanding and appreciation of the diverse responses and contributions of others.Students will explore how and why they work creatively as well as develop appreciation for art in a historical context.Students further learn to foster their relationship with God through the process of creation. | Yes | Many people&#39;s greatest memories are made during their college years - and many of those are made in the residence halls with fellow students. Residence life at Bethel College is dedicated to helping students grow academically and socially, all while maintaining a spiritual focus. Whether it is late night talks, brother/sister hall events, small group studies, or intramural teams, students at Bethel College make friends that last far beyond graduation. They last a lifetime.
154749 | Bethel College | Double Major - philosophy | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,489 ( Rs 4,82,914 ) per semester | School of Religion and Philosophy | This program can be paired with any other major at Bethel that has sufficient room in its curriculum for electives. When this option is chosen, the requirements for the Philosophy major are satisfied by completing: any three of the History courses, any three of the Systematic courses, and any two of the Specialty courses-a total of 8 three-hour courses, for 24 hours. | Admission to this college is based on the following criteria: Current high school seniors who may or may not have taken some college courses; high school graduates (under the age of 25) who have not taken any college courses after graduation; and students must demonstrate proficiency in the English language this may be done by submitting a secondary school diploma from an English speaking institution or by submitting Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores. A minimum score of 540 on the paper-based exam and 207 on the computer-based exam must be achieved for acceptance to Bethel College. SAT or ACT exam scores should be substituted when TOEFL scores are not available. Students must submit the financial statement along official copies of their completed educational experiences. | Major | Bethel College | The modules are: Historical Courses: PHIL 310 Ancient and Medieval Philosophy, PHIL 311 Modern Philosophy, PHIL 312 19th and 20th Century Philosophy, PHIL 313 Major Philosophers, Systematic Courses: PHIL 301 Symbolic Logic, PHIL 321 Ethics and Value Theory, PHIL 330 Theory of Knowledge, PHIL 341 Metaphysics, Specialty courses: PHIL 430 Philosophy of Science, PHIL 440 Philosophy of Religion, PHIL 441 Philosophy of Mind, PHIL 461 Seminar in Philosophy. | Bethel College |  |  | 1001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545 | School of Religion and Philosophy | School of Religion and Philosophy, Administration Building314B, 1001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545, +1 574 257 3517 | The goals of the School of Religion and Philosophy are to develop a style of service and ministry which cares for the full range of human needs; be equipped for immediate ministry vocations in churches, para-church organization, etc., by balancing biblical and theological education with the practical skills necessary for ministry; have the necessary foundation on which to pursue theological education at the graduate level; develop skills in interpersonal relationships which reflect biblical values; learn how to study the Bible and to relate its message to today’s world; be acquainted with the major philosophies and religious systems of the world and be especially prepared for ministry within the Missionary Church or the student’s own denomination, with an awareness of the Body of Christ. | Yes | Many people&#39;s greatest memories are made during their college years - and many of those are made in the residence halls with fellow students. Residence life at Bethel College is dedicated to helping students grow academically and socially, all while maintaining a spiritual focus. Whether it is late night talks, brother/sister hall events, small group studies, or intramural teams, students at Bethel College make friends that last far beyond graduation. They last a lifetime.
154749 | Bethel College | Major in Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,489 ( Rs 4,82,914 ) per semester | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Life Sciences | This program is designed to prepare students for further studies in medicine, cellular and molecular biology, biological laboratory sciences, physical and occupational therapy and medical school. Students interested in these programs typically complete a baccalaureate degree prior to admittance into a professional school or graduate school. | Admission to this college is based on the following criteria: Current high school seniors who may or may not have taken some college courses; high school graduates (under the age of 25) who have not taken any college courses after graduation; and students must demonstrate proficiency in the English language this may be done by submitting a secondary school diploma from an English speaking institution or by submitting Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores. A minimum score of 540 on the paper-based exam and 207 on the computer-based exam must be achieved for acceptance to Bethel College. SAT or ACT exam scores should be substituted when TOEFL scores are not available. Students must submit the financial statement along official copies of their completed educational experiences. | Major | Bethel College | The modules are: NS 110 Environmental Science, BIOL 210 Zoology, BIOL 211 Botany, BIOL 214 Anatomy and Physiology I, BIOL 215 Anatomy and Physiology II, BIOL 308 Molecular Cell Biology, BIOL 309 Genetics 4, BIOL 312 Microbiology 4, BIOL 460 Biochemistry. | Bethel College |  |  | 1001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Life Sciences | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Life Sciences, Middleton Hall of Science room 111, 1001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545, +1 574 257 3532 | The Mission of the department of life sciences at Bethel College is to educate and train Christians for positions of leadership within the scientific community.In order to fulfill this mission, their vision is to develop “Kingdom Scientists:” students who actively follow Christ in their careers as biologists and medical professionals, who work to bring Jesus&#39; sovereignty and authority to bear all areas of life sciences.To this end they desire to instill in the students the belief that they are uniquely called by God to be stewards of His creation and to glorify Him through performing with excellence in all aspects of their work.Their goals as the department in life sciences are to provide an academically excellent program to recruit, encourage, and promote the entry of young Christians into the scientific research and medicine and to provide diverse learning and research experiences for the students to help them develop a strong base of knowledge in biological principals and research techniques, critical thinking and analysis skills, and verbal and written communication skills. | Yes | Many people&#39;s greatest memories are made during their college years - and many of those are made in the residence halls with fellow students. Residence life at Bethel College is dedicated to helping students grow academically and socially, all while maintaining a spiritual focus. Whether it is late night talks, brother/sister hall events, small group studies, or intramural teams, students at Bethel College make friends that last far beyond graduation. They last a lifetime.
154749 | Bethel College | Major in Communication | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,489 ( Rs 4,82,914 ) per semester | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication |  | Admission to this college is based on the following criteria: Current high school seniors who may or may not have taken some college courses; high school graduates (under the age of 25) who have not taken any college courses after graduation; and students must demonstrate proficiency in the English language this may be done by submitting a secondary school diploma from an English speaking institution or by submitting Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores. A minimum score of 540 on the paper-based exam and 207 on the computer-based exam must be achieved for acceptance to Bethel College. SAT or ACT exam scores should be substituted when TOEFL scores are not available. Students must submit the financial statement along official copies of their completed educational experiences. | Major | Bethel College | The modules are: COMM 105 Foundations in Communication 3, COMM 250 Portfolio Preparation 1, COMM 251 Introduction to Public Relations 3, COMM 272 Introduction to Interpersonal Communication 3, COMM 360 Communication Theory 3, COMM 371 Mass Media and Society: Secular and Christian Perspectives 3, COMM 375 Persuasion, COMM 440 Media Ethics 3, COMM 450 Portfolio Completion 1. | Bethel College |  |  | 1001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication, Bowen LibraryRoom 120, 1001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545, +1 574 257 3327 | The Department of Communication seeks to develop the rhetorical abilities of all Bethel students and to equip its majors to serve in the fields of journalism, public relations, and careers in broadcasting and media communication, as well to prepare for graduate studies. The department fosters critical thinking, excellence in oral and written expression, ethical decision making, and an appreciation of all human symbolic activities. The Bethel community is enriched through the journalistic programs: Pilot Radio, student-generated newspaper The Beacon, and annual yearbook entitled The Helm.In addition, communication students regularly participate in a variety of fieldwork, internship and community service opportunities in the areas of broadcasting, journalism, and public relations. Students learn to integrate a Christian worldview with valuable vocational skills.Student education culminates in a professional portfolio showcasing the growth of acquired communication skills and the development of a personal career plan. | Yes | Many people&#39;s greatest memories are made during their college years - and many of those are made in the residence halls with fellow students. Residence life at Bethel College is dedicated to helping students grow academically and socially, all while maintaining a spiritual focus. Whether it is late night talks, brother/sister hall events, small group studies, or intramural teams, students at Bethel College make friends that last far beyond graduation. They last a lifetime.
154749 | Bethel College | Major in Communication - Journalism Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,489 ( Rs 4,82,914 ) per semester | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication | This program offers students who are interested in that field a chance to learn the terminology and theories of journalism while also developing the practical skills necessary to compete in the competitive media industry. Students will have the opportunity to get hands-on experience by working for the campus newspaper, radio station, and a developing television program. | Admission to this college is based on the following criteria: Current high school seniors who may or may not have taken some college courses; high school graduates (under the age of 25) who have not taken any college courses after graduation; and students must demonstrate proficiency in the English language this may be done by submitting a secondary school diploma from an English speaking institution or by submitting Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores. A minimum score of 540 on the paper-based exam and 207 on the computer-based exam must be achieved for acceptance to Bethel College. SAT or ACT exam scores should be substituted when TOEFL scores are not available. Students must submit the financial statement along official copies of their completed educational experiences. | Major | Bethel College | The modules are: COMM 275 Broadcast Media Writing, COMM 278 Radio and TV Announcing, COMM 380 Radio and TV History and Theory, or COMM 461 Broadcast Operations and Management, ITSC 210 Web Design, JRNL 211 Basic News Writing, JRNL 213 Layout and Design, JRNL 216 Newspaper Lab, JRNL 221 Features and Nonfiction Writing, JRNL 314 Fieldwork in Journalism, JRNL 414 Internship in Journalism. | Bethel College |  |  | 1001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication, Bowen LibraryRoom 120, 1001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545, +1 574 257 3327 | The Department of Communication seeks to develop the rhetorical abilities of all Bethel students and to equip its majors to serve in the fields of journalism, public relations, and careers in broadcasting and media communication, as well to prepare for graduate studies. The department fosters critical thinking, excellence in oral and written expression, ethical decision making, and an appreciation of all human symbolic activities. The Bethel community is enriched through the journalistic programs: Pilot Radio, student-generated newspaper The Beacon, and annual yearbook entitled The Helm.In addition, communication students regularly participate in a variety of fieldwork, internship and community service opportunities in the areas of broadcasting, journalism, and public relations. Students learn to integrate a Christian worldview with valuable vocational skills.Student education culminates in a professional portfolio showcasing the growth of acquired communication skills and the development of a personal career plan. | Yes | Many people&#39;s greatest memories are made during their college years - and many of those are made in the residence halls with fellow students. Residence life at Bethel College is dedicated to helping students grow academically and socially, all while maintaining a spiritual focus. Whether it is late night talks, brother/sister hall events, small group studies, or intramural teams, students at Bethel College make friends that last far beyond graduation. They last a lifetime.
154749 | Bethel College | Major in Communication - Public Relations (PR) Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,489 ( Rs 4,82,914 ) per semester | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication |  | Admission to this college is based on the following criteria: Current high school seniors who may or may not have taken some college courses; high school graduates (under the age of 25) who have not taken any college courses after graduation; and students must demonstrate proficiency in the English language this may be done by submitting a secondary school diploma from an English speaking institution or by submitting Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores. A minimum score of 540 on the paper-based exam and 207 on the computer-based exam must be achieved for acceptance to Bethel College. SAT or ACT exam scores should be substituted when TOEFL scores are not available. Students must submit the financial statement along official copies of their completed educational experiences. | Major | Bethel College | The modules are: ART 265 Graphic Design, ART 264 Digital Photography, ART 266 New Media I, BADM 322 Principles of Marketing, COMM 252 Public Relations Writing, COMM 352 Intercultural Communication, COMM 386 Fieldwork in Communication, COMM 387 Communication/PR Research, COMM 445 Public Relations Strategy and Implementation, COMM 476 Internship in Communication. | Bethel College |  |  | 1001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication, Bowen LibraryRoom 120, 1001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545, +1 574 257 3327 | The Department of Communication seeks to develop the rhetorical abilities of all Bethel students and to equip its majors to serve in the fields of journalism, public relations, and careers in broadcasting and media communication, as well to prepare for graduate studies. The department fosters critical thinking, excellence in oral and written expression, ethical decision making, and an appreciation of all human symbolic activities. The Bethel community is enriched through the journalistic programs: Pilot Radio, student-generated newspaper The Beacon, and annual yearbook entitled The Helm.In addition, communication students regularly participate in a variety of fieldwork, internship and community service opportunities in the areas of broadcasting, journalism, and public relations. Students learn to integrate a Christian worldview with valuable vocational skills.Student education culminates in a professional portfolio showcasing the growth of acquired communication skills and the development of a personal career plan. | Yes | Many people&#39;s greatest memories are made during their college years - and many of those are made in the residence halls with fellow students. Residence life at Bethel College is dedicated to helping students grow academically and socially, all while maintaining a spiritual focus. Whether it is late night talks, brother/sister hall events, small group studies, or intramural teams, students at Bethel College make friends that last far beyond graduation. They last a lifetime.
154749 | Bethel College | Major in English | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,489 ( Rs 4,82,914 ) per semester | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of English |  | Admission to this college is based on the following criteria: Current high school seniors who may or may not have taken some college courses; high school graduates (under the age of 25) who have not taken any college courses after graduation; and students must demonstrate proficiency in the English language this may be done by submitting a secondary school diploma from an English speaking institution or by submitting Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores. A minimum score of 540 on the paper-based exam and 207 on the computer-based exam must be achieved for acceptance to Bethel College. SAT or ACT exam scores should be substituted when TOEFL scores are not available. Students must submit the financial statement along official copies of their completed educational experiences. | Major | Bethel College | The modules are: COMM 171 Speech Communication, ENGL 101 Written Communication II, ENGL 102 Written Communication III, PSYC 182 General Psychology, PHED 100 Lifelong Physical Awareness, SOC 151 Principles of Sociology, BIBL 215 Old Testament Literature, BIBL 216 New Testament Literature, Modern Language, History, Art/Drama/Music, College Level Mathematics, Science with Lab, LIT 227 World Literature, PHIL 150 Logic and Critical Thinking, PHIL 250 Introduction to Philosophy, THEO 110 Exploring the Christian Faith, PHIL 452 Senior Experience, PHED 112-136 Physical Education Activities. | Bethel College |  |  | 1001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of English | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of English, Bowen LibraryRoom 124, 1001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545, +1 574 257 2574 | Students graduating with majors from the department of English at Bethel College should be able to handle the English language well, including reading well and writing well. Such ability should prepare them for graduate study or for a variety of vocations that require reading, writing, research, critical thinking, or linguistic knowledge. These vocations might include teaching, professional writing, editing, library science, law, and Christian ministries.The department&#39;s aim is to produce graduates who have a lasting love for good literature and the ability to write with creativity, clarity, and coherence. | Yes | Many people&#39;s greatest memories are made during their college years - and many of those are made in the residence halls with fellow students. Residence life at Bethel College is dedicated to helping students grow academically and socially, all while maintaining a spiritual focus. Whether it is late night talks, brother/sister hall events, small group studies, or intramural teams, students at Bethel College make friends that last far beyond graduation. They last a lifetime.
154749 | Bethel College | Major in English - Literature Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,489 ( Rs 4,82,914 ) per semester | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of English |  | Admission to this college is based on the following criteria: Current high school seniors who may or may not have taken some college courses; high school graduates (under the age of 25) who have not taken any college courses after graduation; and students must demonstrate proficiency in the English language this may be done by submitting a secondary school diploma from an English speaking institution or by submitting Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores. A minimum score of 540 on the paper-based exam and 207 on the computer-based exam must be achieved for acceptance to Bethel College. SAT or ACT exam scores should be substituted when TOEFL scores are not available. Students must submit the financial statement along official copies of their completed educational experiences. | Major | Bethel College | The modules are: LIT 372 Literary Criticism and Theory, ENGL 401 History of the English Language, LIT 421 Seminar in Literature, LIT 361 Short Story, LIT 362 Novel, LIT 363 Drama, LIT 364 Poetry, LIT 365 Nonfiction. | Bethel College |  |  | 1001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of English | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of English, Bowen LibraryRoom 124, 1001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545, +1 574 257 2574 | Students graduating with majors from the department of English at Bethel College should be able to handle the English language well, including reading well and writing well. Such ability should prepare them for graduate study or for a variety of vocations that require reading, writing, research, critical thinking, or linguistic knowledge. These vocations might include teaching, professional writing, editing, library science, law, and Christian ministries.The department&#39;s aim is to produce graduates who have a lasting love for good literature and the ability to write with creativity, clarity, and coherence. | Yes | Many people&#39;s greatest memories are made during their college years - and many of those are made in the residence halls with fellow students. Residence life at Bethel College is dedicated to helping students grow academically and socially, all while maintaining a spiritual focus. Whether it is late night talks, brother/sister hall events, small group studies, or intramural teams, students at Bethel College make friends that last far beyond graduation. They last a lifetime.
154749 | Bethel College | Major in English - Writing Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,489 ( Rs 4,82,914 ) per semester | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of English |  | Admission to this college is based on the following criteria: Current high school seniors who may or may not have taken some college courses; high school graduates (under the age of 25) who have not taken any college courses after graduation; and students must demonstrate proficiency in the English language this may be done by submitting a secondary school diploma from an English speaking institution or by submitting Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores. A minimum score of 540 on the paper-based exam and 207 on the computer-based exam must be achieved for acceptance to Bethel College. SAT or ACT exam scores should be substituted when TOEFL scores are not available. Students must submit the financial statement along official copies of their completed educational experiences. | Major | Bethel College | The modules are: COMM 375 Persuasion, ENGL 303 Creative Writing, ENGL 371 Advanced Composition: Theory and Practice, JRNL 221 Features and Nonfiction Writing, WRIT 110 The Writing Profession, Choice of One: WRIT 231 Business and Technical Writing, JRNL 301 Editing, JRNL 321 Advanced Features and Nonfiction Writing, Choice of One: LIT 361 Short Story, LIT 362 Novel, LIT 363 Drama, LIT 364 Poetry, LIT 365 Nonfiction, Choice of One: ENGL 401 History of the English Language, ENGL 465 Writing Practicum, LIT 421 Seminar in Literature. | Bethel College |  |  | 1001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of English | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of English, Bowen LibraryRoom 124, 1001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545, +1 574 257 2574 | Students graduating with majors from the department of English at Bethel College should be able to handle the English language well, including reading well and writing well. Such ability should prepare them for graduate study or for a variety of vocations that require reading, writing, research, critical thinking, or linguistic knowledge. These vocations might include teaching, professional writing, editing, library science, law, and Christian ministries.The department&#39;s aim is to produce graduates who have a lasting love for good literature and the ability to write with creativity, clarity, and coherence. | Yes | Many people&#39;s greatest memories are made during their college years - and many of those are made in the residence halls with fellow students. Residence life at Bethel College is dedicated to helping students grow academically and socially, all while maintaining a spiritual focus. Whether it is late night talks, brother/sister hall events, small group studies, or intramural teams, students at Bethel College make friends that last far beyond graduation. They last a lifetime.
154749 | Bethel College | Major in English Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,489 ( Rs 4,82,914 ) per semester | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of English |  | Admission to this college is based on the following criteria: Current high school seniors who may or may not have taken some college courses; high school graduates (under the age of 25) who have not taken any college courses after graduation; and students must demonstrate proficiency in the English language this may be done by submitting a secondary school diploma from an English speaking institution or by submitting Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores. A minimum score of 540 on the paper-based exam and 207 on the computer-based exam must be achieved for acceptance to Bethel College. SAT or ACT exam scores should be substituted when TOEFL scores are not available. Students must submit the financial statement along official copies of their completed educational experiences. | Major | Bethel College | The modules and: COMM 171 Speech Communication, ENGL 101 Written Communication II, ENGL 102 Written Communication III, PSYC 182 General Psychology, PHED 100 Lifelong Physical Awareness, SOC 151 Principles of Sociology, FA 170 Perspectives in the Fine Arts, BIBL 215 Old Testament Literature, BIBL 216 New Testament Literature, Modern Language (two semesters), MATH 111 Basic Probability and Statistics, Science with Lab, HIST 246 Introduction to World Civilization, PHIL 150 Logic and Critical Thinking, PHIL 250 Introduction to Philosophy, THEO 110 Exploring the Christian Faith, PHIL 452 Senior Experience, PHED 112-136 Physical Education Activities. Major: ENGL 301 Standard English Grammar, ENGL 371 Advanced Composition: Theory and Practice, ENGL 401 History of the English Language, ENGL 304 Introductory Linguistics, LIT 227 World Literature, LIT 251 Multicultural Literature, LIT 325 Shakespeare and His Contemporaries, LIT 329 Adolescent Literature, LIT 372 Literary Criticism and Theory, LIT 421 Seminar in Literature. | Bethel College |  |  | 1001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of English | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of English, Bowen LibraryRoom 124, 1001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545, +1 574 257 2574 | Students graduating with majors from the department of English at Bethel College should be able to handle the English language well, including reading well and writing well. Such ability should prepare them for graduate study or for a variety of vocations that require reading, writing, research, critical thinking, or linguistic knowledge. These vocations might include teaching, professional writing, editing, library science, law, and Christian ministries.The department&#39;s aim is to produce graduates who have a lasting love for good literature and the ability to write with creativity, clarity, and coherence. | Yes | Many people&#39;s greatest memories are made during their college years - and many of those are made in the residence halls with fellow students. Residence life at Bethel College is dedicated to helping students grow academically and socially, all while maintaining a spiritual focus. Whether it is late night talks, brother/sister hall events, small group studies, or intramural teams, students at Bethel College make friends that last far beyond graduation. They last a lifetime.
154749 | Bethel College | Major in Environmental Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,489 ( Rs 4,82,914 ) per semester | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Life Sciences | This program is designed to educate biologists in the area of the environmental sciences especially as related to organism or field biology. This should prepare them for careers in wildlife ecology, veterinary medicine, environmental consulting, land use planning, government agencies, missionary field-work as related to sustainable development and general environmental stewardship. he program emphasizes hands-on fieldwork, biodiversity approaches to environmental concerns and integration of a biblical basis for creation with sound scientific principles. | Admission to this college is based on the following criteria: Current high school seniors who may or may not have taken some college courses; high school graduates (under the age of 25) who have not taken any college courses after graduation; and students must demonstrate proficiency in the English language this may be done by submitting a secondary school diploma from an English speaking institution or by submitting Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores. A minimum score of 540 on the paper-based exam and 207 on the computer-based exam must be achieved for acceptance to Bethel College. SAT or ACT exam scores should be substituted when TOEFL scores are not available. Students must submit the financial statement along official copies of their completed educational experiences. | Major | Bethel College | The modules are: BIOL 210 Zoology, BIOL 211 Botany, BIOL 309 Genetics, BIOL 313 Ecology, BIOL 317 Wildlife Techniques, BIOL 330 Biodiversity, BIOL 411 Comparative Vertebrate Anatomy, BIOL 420 Mammalogy, Au Sable Ornithology, Au Sable Field Botany. | Bethel College |  |  | 1001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Life Sciences | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Life Sciences, Middleton Hall of Science room 111, 1001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545, +1 574 257 3532 | The Mission of the department of life sciences at Bethel College is to educate and train Christians for positions of leadership within the scientific community.In order to fulfill this mission, their vision is to develop “Kingdom Scientists:” students who actively follow Christ in their careers as biologists and medical professionals, who work to bring Jesus&#39; sovereignty and authority to bear all areas of life sciences.To this end they desire to instill in the students the belief that they are uniquely called by God to be stewards of His creation and to glorify Him through performing with excellence in all aspects of their work.Their goals as the department in life sciences are to provide an academically excellent program to recruit, encourage, and promote the entry of young Christians into the scientific research and medicine and to provide diverse learning and research experiences for the students to help them develop a strong base of knowledge in biological principals and research techniques, critical thinking and analysis skills, and verbal and written communication skills. | Yes | Many people&#39;s greatest memories are made during their college years - and many of those are made in the residence halls with fellow students. Residence life at Bethel College is dedicated to helping students grow academically and socially, all while maintaining a spiritual focus. Whether it is late night talks, brother/sister hall events, small group studies, or intramural teams, students at Bethel College make friends that last far beyond graduation. They last a lifetime.
154749 | Bethel College | Major in History | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,489 ( Rs 4,82,914 ) per semester | School of Business and Social Sciences, Department of History and Contemporary Society |  | Admission to this college is based on the following criteria: Current high school seniors who may or may not have taken some college courses; high school graduates (under the age of 25) who have not taken any college courses after graduation; and students must demonstrate proficiency in the English language this may be done by submitting a secondary school diploma from an English speaking institution or by submitting Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores. A minimum score of 540 on the paper-based exam and 207 on the computer-based exam must be achieved for acceptance to Bethel College. SAT or ACT exam scores should be substituted when TOEFL scores are not available. Students must submit the financial statement along official copies of their completed educational experiences. | Major | Bethel College | Some of the modules are: COMM 171 Speech Communication 3, ENGL 101 Written Communication II 3, ENGL 102 Written Communication III 3, PSYC 182 General Psychology 3, PHED 100 Lifelong Physical Awareness 0.5, SOC 151 Principles of Sociology 3, BIBL 215 Old Testament Literature 3, BIBL 216 New Testament Literature 3, FA 170 Perspectives in Fine Arts 3, PHIL 150 Logic and Critical Thinking 2. | Bethel College |  |  | 1001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545 | School of Business and Social Sciences, Department of History and Contemporary Society | School of Business and Social Sciences, Department of History and Contemporary Society, 1001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545, +1 574 807 7000 | The Department of History and Contemporary Society at Bethel College provides service to students annually through both general education, undergraduate, and graduate major courses.With over 75 students declaring majors and 15 with declared minors, the department offers classes focusing in areas of criminal justice, history, international studies, pre-law, social sciences, and sociology.The goal of studies in the department encourages and helps all its students to achieve the following goals: acquire the specialized knowledge, the study and research skills specific to their discipline or major, and the analytical and critical thinking abilities expected of all liberal arts graduates; grow in their capacity to present ideas and arguments in a persuasive manner, both in public speaking and in writing; acquire a greater understanding of the historical, social and institutional contexts of current events i.e. trends and developments in international affairs, politics, culture, economy and thought articulate the ways in which Christians have sought to integrate disciplinary knowledge with personal faith and theology; explore what it means to approach their scholarly and professional identities from a “World Christian” perspective. | Yes | Many people&#39;s greatest memories are made during their college years - and many of those are made in the residence halls with fellow students. Residence life at Bethel College is dedicated to helping students grow academically and socially, all while maintaining a spiritual focus. Whether it be late night talks, brother/sister hall events, small group studies, or intramural teams, students at Bethel College make friends that last far beyond graduation. They last a lifetime.
154749 | Bethel College | Major in History - Pre-Seminary Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,489 ( Rs 4,82,914 ) per semester | School of Business and Social Sciences, Department of History and Contemporary Society |  | Admission to this college is based on the following criteria: Current high school seniors who may or may not have taken some college courses; high school graduates (under the age of 25) who have not taken any college courses after graduation; and students must demonstrate proficiency in the English language this may be done by submitting a secondary school diploma from an English speaking institution or by submitting Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores. A minimum score of 540 on the paper-based exam and 207 on the computer-based exam must be achieved for acceptance to Bethel College. SAT or ACT exam scores should be substituted when TOEFL scores are not available. Students must submit the financial statement along official copies of their completed educational experiences. | Major | Bethel College |  | Bethel College |  |  | 1001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545 | School of Business and Social Sciences, Department of History and Contemporary Society | School of Business and Social Sciences, Department of History and Contemporary Society, 1001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545, +1 574 807 7000 | The Department of History and Contemporary Society at Bethel College provides service to students annually through both general education, undergraduate, and graduate major courses.With over 75 students declaring majors and 15 with declared minors, the department offers classes focusing in areas of criminal justice, history, international studies, pre-law, social sciences, and sociology.The goal of studies in the department encourages and helps all its students to achieve the following goals: acquire the specialized knowledge, the study and research skills specific to their discipline or major, and the analytical and critical thinking abilities expected of all liberal arts graduates; grow in their capacity to present ideas and arguments in a persuasive manner, both in public speaking and in writing; acquire a greater understanding of the historical, social and institutional contexts of current events i.e. trends and developments in international affairs, politics, culture, economy and thought articulate the ways in which Christians have sought to integrate disciplinary knowledge with personal faith and theology; explore what it means to approach their scholarly and professional identities from a “World Christian” perspective. | Yes | Many people&#39;s greatest memories are made during their college years - and many of those are made in the residence halls with fellow students. Residence life at Bethel College is dedicated to helping students grow academically and socially, all while maintaining a spiritual focus. Whether it be late night talks, brother/sister hall events, small group studies, or intramural teams, students at Bethel College make friends that last far beyond graduation. They last a lifetime.
154749 | Bethel College | Major in Intercultural Business | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,489 ( Rs 4,82,914 ) per semester | School of Religion and Philosophy |  | Admission to this college is based on the following criteria: Current high school seniors who may or may not have taken some college courses; high school graduates (under the age of 25) who have not taken any college courses after graduation; and students must demonstrate proficiency in the English language this may be done by submitting a secondary school diploma from an English speaking institution or by submitting Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores. A minimum score of 540 on the paper-based exam and 207 on the computer-based exam must be achieved for acceptance to Bethel College. SAT or ACT exam scores should be substituted when TOEFL scores are not available. Students must submit the financial statement along official copies of their completed educational experiences. | Major | Bethel College |  | Bethel College |  |  | 1001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545 | School of Religion and Philosophy | School of Religion and Philosophy, Administration Building314B, 1001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545, +1 574 257 3517 | The goals of the School of Religion and Philosophy are to develop a style of service and ministry which cares for the full range of human needs; be equipped for immediate ministry vocations in churches, para-church organization, etc., by balancing biblical and theological education with the practical skills necessary for ministry; have the necessary foundation on which to pursue theological education at the graduate level; develop skills in interpersonal relationships which reflect biblical values; learn how to study the Bible and to relate its message to today’s world; be acquainted with the major philosophies and religious systems of the world and be especially prepared for ministry within the Missionary Church or the student’s own denomination, with an awareness of the Body of Christ. | Yes | Many people&#39;s greatest memories are made during their college years - and many of those are made in the residence halls with fellow students. Residence life at Bethel College is dedicated to helping students grow academically and socially, all while maintaining a spiritual focus. Whether it is late night talks, brother/sister hall events, small group studies, or intramural teams, students at Bethel College make friends that last far beyond graduation. They last a lifetime.
154749 | Bethel College | Major in Intercultural Ministries | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,489 ( Rs 4,82,914 ) per semester | School of Religion and Philosophy |  | Admission to this college is based on the following criteria: Current high school seniors who may or may not have taken some college courses; high school graduates (under the age of 25) who have not taken any college courses after graduation; and students must demonstrate proficiency in the English language this may be done by submitting a secondary school diploma from an English speaking institution or by submitting Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores. A minimum score of 540 on the paper-based exam and 207 on the computer-based exam must be achieved for acceptance to Bethel College. SAT or ACT exam scores should be substituted when TOEFL scores are not available. Students must submit the financial statement along official copies of their completed educational experiences. | Major | Bethel College |  | Bethel College |  |  | 1001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545 | School of Religion and Philosophy | School of Religion and Philosophy, Administration Building314B, 1001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545, +1 574 257 3517 | The goals of the School of Religion and Philosophy are to develop a style of service and ministry which cares for the full range of human needs; be equipped for immediate ministry vocations in churches, para-church organization, etc., by balancing biblical and theological education with the practical skills necessary for ministry; have the necessary foundation on which to pursue theological education at the graduate level; develop skills in interpersonal relationships which reflect biblical values; learn how to study the Bible and to relate its message to today’s world; be acquainted with the major philosophies and religious systems of the world and be especially prepared for ministry within the Missionary Church or the student’s own denomination, with an awareness of the Body of Christ. | Yes | Many people&#39;s greatest memories are made during their college years - and many of those are made in the residence halls with fellow students. Residence life at Bethel College is dedicated to helping students grow academically and socially, all while maintaining a spiritual focus. Whether it is late night talks, brother/sister hall events, small group studies, or intramural teams, students at Bethel College make friends that last far beyond graduation. They last a lifetime.
154749 | Bethel College | Major in Intercultural Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,489 ( Rs 4,82,914 ) per semester | School of Religion and Philosophy |  | Admission to this college is based on the following criteria: Current high school seniors who may or may not have taken some college courses; high school graduates (under the age of 25) who have not taken any college courses after graduation; and students must demonstrate proficiency in the English language this may be done by submitting a secondary school diploma from an English speaking institution or by submitting Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores. A minimum score of 540 on the paper-based exam and 207 on the computer-based exam must be achieved for acceptance to Bethel College. SAT or ACT exam scores should be substituted when TOEFL scores are not available. Students must submit the financial statement along official copies of their completed educational experiences. | Major | Bethel College | The modules are: THEO 110 Exploring the Christian Faith 3, COMM 171 Speech Communication 3, ENGL 101 Written Communication II 3, ENGL 102 Written Communication III 3, PHIL 150 Logic and Critical Thinking 2, PSYC 182 General Psychology 3, PHED 100 Lifelong Physical Awareness 0.5, PHED 112-136 Physical Education Activities 1.5, SOC 151 Principles of Sociology 3, BIBL 215 Old Testament Literature 3, BIBL 216 New Testament Literature 3, Foreign Language *6, LIT Literature 3, Art/Drama/Music 3, College Level Math 3, Science with Lab 4, PHIL 250 Introduction to Philosophy 3, HIST 246 Introduction to World Civilization 3, PHIL 452 Senior Experience. | Bethel College |  |  | 1001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545 | School of Religion and Philosophy | School of Religion and Philosophy, Administration Building314B, 1001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545, +1 574 257 3517 | The goals of the School of Religion and Philosophy are to develop a style of service and ministry which cares for the full range of human needs; be equipped for immediate ministry vocations in churches, para-church organization, etc., by balancing biblical and theological education with the practical skills necessary for ministry; have the necessary foundation on which to pursue theological education at the graduate level; develop skills in interpersonal relationships which reflect biblical values; learn how to study the Bible and to relate its message to today’s world; be acquainted with the major philosophies and religious systems of the world and be especially prepared for ministry within the Missionary Church or the student’s own denomination, with an awareness of the Body of Christ. | Yes | Many people&#39;s greatest memories are made during their college years - and many of those are made in the residence halls with fellow students. Residence life at Bethel College is dedicated to helping students grow academically and socially, all while maintaining a spiritual focus. Whether it is late night talks, brother/sister hall events, small group studies, or intramural teams, students at Bethel College make friends that last far beyond graduation. They last a lifetime.
154749 | Bethel College | Major in International Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,489 ( Rs 4,82,914 ) per semester | School of Business and Social Sciences, Department of History and Contemporary Society |  | Admission to this college is based on the following criteria: Current high school seniors who may or may not have taken some college courses; high school graduates (under the age of 25) who have not taken any college courses after graduation; and students must demonstrate proficiency in the English language this may be done by submitting a secondary school diploma from an English speaking institution or by submitting Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores. A minimum score of 540 on the paper-based exam and 207 on the computer-based exam must be achieved for acceptance to Bethel College. SAT or ACT exam scores should be substituted when TOEFL scores are not available. Students must submit the financial statement along official copies of their completed educational experiences. | Major | Bethel College | The modules are: HIST 341 U.S. Foreign Relations 3, IS 304 Language Acquisition and Cultural Adaptation 3, IS 450 International Studies Capstone 3, MIN 333 World Religious Movements 3, SOC 356 Cultural Anthropology 3, SS Regional Geography selection 3, SS 277 World Regional Geography 3, 24 Major, HIST History Electives - four (non U.S.) 12, ECON 229 Principles of Macroeconomics 3, ECON 230 Principles of Microeconomics 3, ECON 420 International Economics 3, SOC 251 Social Psychology 3, SS 450 Assessment Portfolio. | Bethel College |  |  | 1001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545 | School of Business and Social Sciences, Department of History and Contemporary Society | School of Business and Social Sciences, Department of History and Contemporary Society, 1001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545, +1 574 807 7000 | The Department of History and Contemporary Society at Bethel College provides service to students annually through both general education, undergraduate, and graduate major courses.With over 75 students declaring majors and 15 with declared minors, the department offers classes focusing in areas of criminal justice, history, international studies, pre-law, social sciences, and sociology.The goal of studies in the department encourages and helps all its students to achieve the following goals: acquire the specialized knowledge, the study and research skills specific to their discipline or major, and the analytical and critical thinking abilities expected of all liberal arts graduates; grow in their capacity to present ideas and arguments in a persuasive manner, both in public speaking and in writing; acquire a greater understanding of the historical, social and institutional contexts of current events i.e. trends and developments in international affairs, politics, culture, economy and thought articulate the ways in which Christians have sought to integrate disciplinary knowledge with personal faith and theology; explore what it means to approach their scholarly and professional identities from a “World Christian” perspective. | Yes | Many people&#39;s greatest memories are made during their college years - and many of those are made in the residence halls with fellow students. Residence life at Bethel College is dedicated to helping students grow academically and socially, all while maintaining a spiritual focus. Whether it be late night talks, brother/sister hall events, small group studies, or intramural teams, students at Bethel College make friends that last far beyond graduation. They last a lifetime.
154749 | Bethel College | Major in Music Education - Choral and General | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,489 ( Rs 4,82,914 ) per semester | School of Arts and Sciences, Music Department |  | Admission to this college is based on the following criteria: Current high school seniors who may or may not have taken some college courses; high school graduates (under the age of 25) who have not taken any college courses after graduation; and students must demonstrate proficiency in the English language this may be done by submitting a secondary school diploma from an English speaking institution or by submitting Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores. A minimum score of 540 on the paper-based exam and 207 on the computer-based exam must be achieved for acceptance to Bethel College. SAT or ACT exam scores should be substituted when TOEFL scores are not available. Students must submit the financial statement along official copies of their completed educational experiences. | Major | Bethel College | The modules are: MUED 210 Music Technology for Educators, MUED 345 Methods and Materials for Teaching Early Childhood Music 2, MUED 346 Teaching Practicum for Teaching Early, Childhood Music 0, MUED 347 Methods and Materials for Teaching Middle, Childhood Music 2, MUED 348 Teaching Practicum for Middle Childhood Music 0, MUED 334 Advanced Choral Conducting 2, MUAP 480 Senior Recital 1, MUAP 171-371 Voice Lessons. | Bethel College |  |  | 1001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545 | School of Arts and Sciences, Music Department | School of Arts and Sciences, Music Department, Fine Arts Center Room 128, 1001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545, +1 574 257 3391 | The Music Department of Bethel College endeavors to assist students in the development of their talents so they may glorify God by enjoying the great gift of music and by using that gift to worship and serve Him.Believing music to be a gift from God which reflects His goodness to us, they seek to foster musical and spiritual growth in a nurturing environment for all members of the college community and the community at large.They strive to prepare qualified individuals for servant leadership in church music, music education and music performance. | Yes | Many people&#39;s greatest memories are made during their college years - and many of those are made in the residence halls with fellow students. Residence life at Bethel College is dedicated to helping students grow academically and socially, all while maintaining a spiritual focus. Whether it is late night talks, brother/sister hall events, small group studies, or intramural teams, students at Bethel College make friends that last far beyond graduation. They last a lifetime.
154749 | Bethel College | Major in Music Education - Choral and Instrumental | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,489 ( Rs 4,82,914 ) per semester | School of Arts and Sciences, Music Department | Under this program students can choose any one concentration: Choral and General; Instrumental and General and Choral, General and Instrumental. | Admission to this college is based on the following criteria: Current high school seniors who may or may not have taken some college courses; high school graduates (under the age of 25) who have not taken any college courses after graduation; and students must demonstrate proficiency in the English language this may be done by submitting a secondary school diploma from an English speaking institution or by submitting Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores. A minimum score of 540 on the paper-based exam and 207 on the computer-based exam must be achieved for acceptance to Bethel College. SAT or ACT exam scores should be substituted when TOEFL scores are not available. Students must submit the financial statement along official copies of their completed educational experiences. | Major | Bethel College | The modules are: MUED 210 Music Technology for Educators 1, MUED 232 Woodwind Instruments 2, MUED 233 Brass Instruments 2, MUED 234 Percussion Instruments 2, MUED 240 Marching Band Techniques 1, MUED 345 Methods and Materials for Teaching Early Childhood Music 2, MUED 346 Teaching Practicum in Early Childhood Music, MUED 347 Methods and Materials for Teaching Middle Childhood Music 2, MUED 348 Teaching Practicum in Middle Childhood Music 0, MUED 334 Advanced Choral Conducting, or 2, MUED 335 Advanced Instrumental Conducting (2), MUAP 181-381 Orchestral Instrument Lessons, or 8, MUAP 171-371 Voice Lessons, or (8), MUAP 151-351 Piano Lessons (8), MUAP 480 Senior Recital. | Bethel College |  |  | 1001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545 | School of Arts and Sciences, Music Department | School of Arts and Sciences, Music Department, Fine Arts Center Room 128, 1001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545, +1 574 257 3391 | The Music Department of Bethel College endeavors to assist students in the development of their talents so they may glorify God by enjoying the great gift of music and by using that gift to worship and serve Him.Believing music to be a gift from God which reflects His goodness to us, they seek to foster musical and spiritual growth in a nurturing environment for all members of the college community and the community at large.They strive to prepare qualified individuals for servant leadership in church music, music education and music performance. | Yes | Many people&#39;s greatest memories are made during their college years - and many of those are made in the residence halls with fellow students. Residence life at Bethel College is dedicated to helping students grow academically and socially, all while maintaining a spiritual focus. Whether it is late night talks, brother/sister hall events, small group studies, or intramural teams, students at Bethel College make friends that last far beyond graduation. They last a lifetime.
154749 | Bethel College | Major in Music Education - Instrumental and General | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,489 ( Rs 4,82,914 ) per semester | School of Arts and Sciences, Music Department | Under this program students can choose any one concentration: Choral and General; Instrumental and General and Choral, General and Instrumental. | Admission to this college is based on the following criteria: Current high school seniors who may or may not have taken some college courses; high school graduates (under the age of 25) who have not taken any college courses after graduation; and students must demonstrate proficiency in the English language this may be done by submitting a secondary school diploma from an English speaking institution or by submitting Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores. A minimum score of 540 on the paper-based exam and 207 on the computer-based exam must be achieved for acceptance to Bethel College. SAT or ACT exam scores should be substituted when TOEFL scores are not available. Students must submit the financial statement along official copies of their completed educational experiences. | Major | Bethel College | The modules are: MUED 231 String Instruments 2, MUED 232 Woodwind Instruments 2, MUED 233 Brass Instruments 2, MUED 234 Percussion Instruments 2, MUED 210 Music Technology for Educators 1, MUED 240 Marching Band Techniques 1, MUED 345 Methods andMaterials for Teaching Early Childhood Music 2, MUED 346 Teaching Practicum for Teaching Early, Childhood Music, MUED 347 Methods andMaterials for Teaching Middle Childhood Music 2, MUED 348 Teaching Practicum for Middle Childhood Music 0, MUAP 145 Elective Voice 1, MUED 335 Advanced Instrumental Conducting 2, MUAP 181-381 Orchestral Instrument Lessons 8, MUAP 480 Senior Recital. | Bethel College |  |  | 1001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545 | School of Arts and Sciences, Music Department | School of Arts and Sciences, Music Department, Fine Arts Center Room 128, 1001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545, +1 574 257 3391 | The Music Department of Bethel College endeavors to assist students in the development of their talents so they may glorify God by enjoying the great gift of music and by using that gift to worship and serve Him.Believing music to be a gift from God which reflects His goodness to us, they seek to foster musical and spiritual growth in a nurturing environment for all members of the college community and the community at large.They strive to prepare qualified individuals for servant leadership in church music, music education and music performance. | Yes | Many people&#39;s greatest memories are made during their college years - and many of those are made in the residence halls with fellow students. Residence life at Bethel College is dedicated to helping students grow academically and socially, all while maintaining a spiritual focus. Whether it is late night talks, brother/sister hall events, small group studies, or intramural teams, students at Bethel College make friends that last far beyond graduation. They last a lifetime.
154749 | Bethel College | Major in Music Performance - Other Instrument | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,489 ( Rs 4,82,914 ) per semester | School of Arts and Sciences, Music Department |  | Admission to this college is based on the following criteria: Current high school seniors who may or may not have taken some college courses; high school graduates (under the age of 25) who have not taken any college courses after graduation; and students must demonstrate proficiency in the English language this may be done by submitting a secondary school diploma from an English speaking institution or by submitting Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores. A minimum score of 540 on the paper-based exam and 207 on the computer-based exam must be achieved for acceptance to Bethel College. SAT or ACT exam scores should be substituted when TOEFL scores are not available. Students must submit the financial statement along official copies of their completed educational experiences. | Major | Bethel College | The modules are: MUTH 322 Orchestration, or 2, MUTH 323 Choral Arranging 2, MUED 334 Advanced Choral Conducting, or 2, MUED 335 Advanced Instrumental Conducting 2, MUED 351 Instrumental Pedagogy 2, MUAP 145 Elective Voice, or 2, MUAP 171 Voice Lessons 2, MUAP 380 Junior Recital 1, MUAP 480 Senior Recital 1, MUAP 181 and381 Orchestral Instrument 12. | Bethel College |  |  | 1001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545 | School of Arts and Sciences, Music Department | School of Arts and Sciences, Music Department, Fine Arts Center Room 128, 1001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545, +1 574 257 3391 | The Music Department of Bethel College endeavors to assist students in the development of their talents so they may glorify God by enjoying the great gift of music and by using that gift to worship and serve Him.Believing music to be a gift from God which reflects His goodness to us, they seek to foster musical and spiritual growth in a nurturing environment for all members of the college community and the community at large.They strive to prepare qualified individuals for servant leadership in church music, music education and music performance. | Yes | Many people&#39;s greatest memories are made during their college years - and many of those are made in the residence halls with fellow students. Residence life at Bethel College is dedicated to helping students grow academically and socially, all while maintaining a spiritual focus. Whether it is late night talks, brother/sister hall events, small group studies, or intramural teams, students at Bethel College make friends that last far beyond graduation. They last a lifetime.
154749 | Bethel College | Major in Music Performance - Piano | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,489 ( Rs 4,82,914 ) per semester | School of Arts and Sciences, Music Department |  | Admission to this college is based on the following criteria: Current high school seniors who may or may not have taken some college courses; high school graduates (under the age of 25) who have not taken any college courses after graduation; and students must demonstrate proficiency in the English language this may be done by submitting a secondary school diploma from an English speaking institution or by submitting Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores. A minimum score of 540 on the paper-based exam and 207 on the computer-based exam must be achieved for acceptance to Bethel College. SAT or ACT exam scores should be substituted when TOEFL scores are not available. Students must submit the financial statement along official copies of their completed educational experiences. | Major | Bethel College | The modules are: MUTH 322 Orchestration, or 2, MUTH 323 Choral Arranging 2, MUED 334 Advanced Choral Conducting, or 2, MUED 335 Advanced Instrumental Conducting 2, MUED 349 Piano Pedagogy 3, MUAP 145 Elective Voice, or 2, MUAP 171 Voice Lessons 2, MULH 346 Piano Literature 2, MUAP 380 Junior Recital 1, MUAP 480 Senior Recital 1, MUAP 151 and351 Piano Lessons. | Bethel College |  |  | 1001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545 | School of Arts and Sciences, Music Department | School of Arts and Sciences, Music Department, Fine Arts Center Room 128, 1001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545, +1 574 257 3391 | The Music Department of Bethel College endeavors to assist students in the development of their talents so they may glorify God by enjoying the great gift of music and by using that gift to worship and serve Him.Believing music to be a gift from God which reflects His goodness to us, they seek to foster musical and spiritual growth in a nurturing environment for all members of the college community and the community at large.They strive to prepare qualified individuals for servant leadership in church music, music education and music performance. | Yes | Many people&#39;s greatest memories are made during their college years - and many of those are made in the residence halls with fellow students. Residence life at Bethel College is dedicated to helping students grow academically and socially, all while maintaining a spiritual focus. Whether it is late night talks, brother/sister hall events, small group studies, or intramural teams, students at Bethel College make friends that last far beyond graduation. They last a lifetime.
154749 | Bethel College | Major in Music Performance - Voice | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,489 ( Rs 4,82,914 ) per semester | School of Arts and Sciences, Music Department |  | Admission to this college is based on the following criteria: Current high school seniors who may or may not have taken some college courses; high school graduates (under the age of 25) who have not taken any college courses after graduation; and students must demonstrate proficiency in the English language this may be done by submitting a secondary school diploma from an English speaking institution or by submitting Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores. A minimum score of 540 on the paper-based exam and 207 on the computer-based exam must be achieved for acceptance to Bethel College. SAT or ACT exam scores should be substituted when TOEFL scores are not available. Students must submit the financial statement along official copies of their completed educational experiences. | Major | Bethel College | The modules are: MUTH 322 Orchestration, or 2, MUTH 323 Choral Arranging 2, MUED 334 Advanced Choral Conducting, or 2, MUED 335 Advanced Instrumental Conducting 2, MUED 349 Piano Pedagogy 3, MUAP 145 Elective Voice, or 2, MUAP 171 Voice Lessons 2, MULH 346 Piano Literature 2, MUAP 380 Junior Recital 1, MUAP 480 Senior Recital 1, MUAP 151 and351 Piano Lessons. | Bethel College |  |  | 1001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545 | School of Arts and Sciences, Music Department | School of Arts and Sciences, Music Department, Fine Arts Center Room 128, 1001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545, +1 574 257 3391 | The Music Department of Bethel College endeavors to assist students in the development of their talents so they may glorify God by enjoying the great gift of music and by using that gift to worship and serve Him.Believing music to be a gift from God which reflects His goodness to us, they seek to foster musical and spiritual growth in a nurturing environment for all members of the college community and the community at large.They strive to prepare qualified individuals for servant leadership in church music, music education and music performance. | Yes | Many people&#39;s greatest memories are made during their college years - and many of those are made in the residence halls with fellow students. Residence life at Bethel College is dedicated to helping students grow academically and socially, all while maintaining a spiritual focus. Whether it is late night talks, brother/sister hall events, small group studies, or intramural teams, students at Bethel College make friends that last far beyond graduation. They last a lifetime.
154749 | Bethel College | Major in Philosophy | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,489 ( Rs 4,82,914 ) per semester | School of Religion and Philosophy | The courses offered for the Philosophy major are grouped into three areas as follows: Historical Courses; Systematic Courses and Specialty Courses. | Admission to this college is based on the following criteria: Current high school seniors who may or may not have taken some college courses; high school graduates (under the age of 25) who have not taken any college courses after graduation; and students must demonstrate proficiency in the English language this may be done by submitting a secondary school diploma from an English speaking institution or by submitting Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores. A minimum score of 540 on the paper-based exam and 207 on the computer-based exam must be achieved for acceptance to Bethel College. SAT or ACT exam scores should be substituted when TOEFL scores are not available. Students must submit the financial statement along official copies of their completed educational experiences. | Major | Bethel College | The modules are: Historical Courses: PHIL 310 Ancient and Medieval Philosophy, PHIL 311 Modern Philosophy, PHIL 312 19th and 20th Century Philosophy, PHIL 313 Major Philosophers, Systematic Courses: PHIL 301 Symbolic Logic, PHIL 321 Ethics and Value Theory, PHIL 330 Theory of Knowledge, PHIL 341 Metaphysics, Specialty courses: PHIL 430 Philosophy of Science, PHIL 440 Philosophy of Religion, PHIL 441 Philosophy of Mind, PHIL 461 Seminar in Philosophy. | Bethel College |  |  | 1001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545 | School of Religion and Philosophy | School of Religion and Philosophy, Administration Building314B, 1001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545, +1 574 257 3517 | The goals of the School of Religion and Philosophy are to develop a style of service and ministry which cares for the full range of human needs; be equipped for immediate ministry vocations in churches, para-church organization, etc., by balancing biblical and theological education with the practical skills necessary for ministry; have the necessary foundation on which to pursue theological education at the graduate level; develop skills in interpersonal relationships which reflect biblical values; learn how to study the Bible and to relate its message to today’s world; be acquainted with the major philosophies and religious systems of the world and be especially prepared for ministry within the Missionary Church or the student’s own denomination, with an awareness of the Body of Christ. | Yes | Many people&#39;s greatest memories are made during their college years - and many of those are made in the residence halls with fellow students. Residence life at Bethel College is dedicated to helping students grow academically and socially, all while maintaining a spiritual focus. Whether it is late night talks, brother/sister hall events, small group studies, or intramural teams, students at Bethel College make friends that last far beyond graduation. They last a lifetime.
154749 | Bethel College | Major in Pre Medicine | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,489 ( Rs 4,82,914 ) per semester | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physical Sciences | This program is designed to meet the entrance requirements for professional schools such as medical, dental, physical therapy and veterinary schools. The courses in this major are specifically chosen to prepare students for the MCAT (Medical Colleges Admissions Test), to allow flexibility in additional training in the sciences, and to allow students to take helpful courses in non-science disciplines. Students are advised to include anatomy-either Comparative Vertebrate Anatomy or Human Anatomy and Physiology I and II. | Admission to this college is based on the following criteria: Current high school seniors who may or may not have taken some college courses; high school graduates (under the age of 25) who have not taken any college courses after graduation; and students must demonstrate proficiency in the English language this may be done by submitting a secondary school diploma from an English speaking institution or by submitting Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores. A minimum score of 540 on the paper-based exam and 207 on the computer-based exam must be achieved for acceptance to Bethel College. SAT or ACT exam scores should be substituted when TOEFL scores are not available. Students must submit the financial statement along official copies of their completed educational experiences. | Major | Bethel College | The modules are: BIOL 210 Zoology, BIOL 308 Molecular Cell Biology, CHEM 163General Chemistry I, CHEM 164General Chemistry II, CHEM 261Organic Chemistry I, CHEM 262Organic Chemistry II, MATH 131Calculus, PHYS 121General Physics I, PHYS 122General Physics II. | Bethel College |  |  | 1001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physical Sciences | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physical Sciences, Middleton Hall of Science room 111, 1001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545, +1 574 257 3532 | The Mission of the department of life sciences at Bethel College is to educate and train Christians for positions of leadership within the scientific community.In order to fulfill this mission, the vision is to develop “Kingdom Scientists:” students who actively follow Christ in their careers as biologists and medical professionals, who work to bring Jesus sovereignty and authority to bear all areas of life sciences. To this end they desire to instill in students the belief thatare uniquely called by God to be stewards of His creation and to glorify Him through performing with excellence in all aspects of their work. | Yes | Many people&#39;s greatest memories are made during their college years - and many of those are made in the residence halls with fellow students. Residence life at Bethel College is dedicated to helping students grow academically and socially, all while maintaining a spiritual focus. Whether it is late night talks, brother/sister hall events, small group studies, or intramural teams, students at Bethel College make friends that last far beyond graduation. They last a lifetime.
154749 | Bethel College | Major in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,489 ( Rs 4,82,914 ) per semester | School of Business and Social Sciences, Department of Psychology |  | Admission to this college is based on the following criteria: Current high school seniors who may or may not have taken some college courses; high school graduates (under the age of 25) who have not taken any college courses after graduation; and students must demonstrate proficiency in the English language this may be done by submitting a secondary school diploma from an English speaking institution or by submitting Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores. A minimum score of 540 on the paper-based exam and 207 on the computer-based exam must be achieved for acceptance to Bethel College. SAT or ACT exam scores should be substituted when TOEFL scores are not available. Students must submit the financial statement along official copies of their completed educational experiences. | Major | Bethel College | The modules are: PSYC 280 History and Systems of Psychology 3, SOC 251 Social Psychology 3, PSYC 288 Life Span Development 3, PSYC 385 Cognitive Psychology 3, PSYC 386 Personality Theories 3, PSYC 387 Psychological Measurement 3, PSYC 391 Biological Psychology 4, SS 374 Fieldwork in Social Science 3, PSYC 376 Research Methods I 3, PSYC 378 Research Methods II 1, PSYC 481 Abnormal Psychology 4, PSYC 482 Senior Seminar in Psychology. | Bethel College |  |  | 1001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545 | School of Business and Social Sciences, Department of Psychology | School of Business and Social Sciences, Department of Psychology, AC 315, 1001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545, +1 574 257 3489 | The Psychological Department is the integration of evangelical Christian faith with solid academic training in the Social Sciences. The faculty is committed to honoring both sides of this equation.They commit themselves to thoughtful and personal Christian faith and excellence in their fields. | Yes | Many people&#39;s greatest memories are made during their college years - and many of those are made in the residence halls with fellow students. Residence life at Bethel College is dedicated to helping students grow academically and socially, all while maintaining a spiritual focus. Whether it be late night talks, brother/sister hall events, small group studies, or intramural teams, students at Bethel College make friends that last far beyond graduation. They last a lifetime.
154749 | Bethel College | Major in Science Education - Life Sciences Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,489 ( Rs 4,82,914 ) per semester | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physical Sciences |  | Admission to this college is based on the following criteria: Current high school seniors who may or may not have taken some college courses; high school graduates (under the age of 25) who have not taken any college courses after graduation; and students must demonstrate proficiency in the English language this may be done by submitting a secondary school diploma from an English speaking institution or by submitting Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores. A minimum score of 540 on the paper-based exam and 207 on the computer-based exam must be achieved for acceptance to Bethel College. SAT or ACT exam scores should be substituted when TOEFL scores are not available. Students must submit the financial statement along official copies of their completed educational experiences. | Major | Bethel College | The modules are: COL 180 College Orientation, COMM 171Speech Communication, ENGL 101 Written Communication II, ENGL 102Written Communication III, PSYC 182 General Psychology, PHED 100 Lifelong Physical Awareness, SOC 151 Principles of Sociology, BIBL 215 Old Testament Literature, BIBL 216 New Testament Literature, HIST 246Intro to World Civilization, Foreign Language (2 semesters), FA 170Perspectives in Fine Arts, LIT Literature, PHIL 150 Logic and Critical Thinking, PHIL 250 Introduction to Philosophy, THEO 110Exploring the Christian Faith, PHIL 452Senior Experience, PHED 112-136 Physical Education Activities, MATH 111 Basic Probability and Statistics. Science Core: NS 251 Astronomy, CHEM 163 General Chemistry I, PHYS 121 General Physics I, MATH 131Calculus I , or MATH 124Applied Calculus, NS 110 Environmental Science, BIOL 214 Human Anatomy and Physiology, or BIOL 308 Molecular Cell Biology. Life Science option: CHEM 164 General Chemistry II, CHEM 261 Organic Chemistry I, BIOL 210 Zoology, BIOL 211 Botany, BIOL 309 Genetics, BIOL 214 A&P I , or BIOL 308Molecular Cell Biology. | Bethel College |  |  | 1001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physical Sciences | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physical Sciences, Middleton Hall of Science room 111, 1001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545, +1 574 257 3532 | The Mission of the department of life sciences at Bethel College is to educate and train Christians for positions of leadership within the scientific community.In order to fulfill this mission, the vision is to develop “Kingdom Scientists:” students who actively follow Christ in their careers as biologists and medical professionals, who work to bring Jesus sovereignty and authority to bear all areas of life sciences. To this end they desire to instill in students the belief thatare uniquely called by God to be stewards of His creation and to glorify Him through performing with excellence in all aspects of their work. | Yes | Many people&#39;s greatest memories are made during their college years - and many of those are made in the residence halls with fellow students. Residence life at Bethel College is dedicated to helping students grow academically and socially, all while maintaining a spiritual focus. Whether it is late night talks, brother/sister hall events, small group studies, or intramural teams, students at Bethel College make friends that last far beyond graduation. They last a lifetime.
154749 | Bethel College | Major in Science Education - Physical Sciences Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,489 ( Rs 4,82,914 ) per semester | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physical Sciences |  | Admission to this college is based on the following criteria: Current high school seniors who may or may not have taken some college courses; high school graduates (under the age of 25) who have not taken any college courses after graduation; and students must demonstrate proficiency in the English language this may be done by submitting a secondary school diploma from an English speaking institution or by submitting Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores. A minimum score of 540 on the paper-based exam and 207 on the computer-based exam must be achieved for acceptance to Bethel College. SAT or ACT exam scores should be substituted when TOEFL scores are not available. Students must submit the financial statement along official copies of their completed educational experiences. | Major | Bethel College | The modules are: COL 180 College Orientation, COMM 171Speech Communication, ENGL 101 Written Communication II, ENGL 102Written Communication III, PSYC 182 General Psychology, PHED 100 Lifelong Physical Awareness, SOC 151 Principles of Sociology, BIBL 215 Old Testament Literature, BIBL 216 New Testament Literature, HIST 246Intro to World Civilization, Foreign Language (2 semesters), FA 170Perspectives in Fine Arts, LIT Literature, PHIL 150 Logic and Critical Thinking, PHIL 250 Introduction to Philosophy, THEO 110Exploring the Christian Faith, PHIL 452Senior Experience, PHED 112-136 Physical Education Activities, MATH 111 Basic Probability and Statistics. Science Core: NS 251 Astronomy, CHEM 163 General Chemistry I, PHYS 121 General Physics I, MATH 131Calculus I , or MATH 124Applied Calculus, NS 110 Environmental Science, BIOL 214 Human Anatomy and Physiology, or BIOL 308 Molecular Cell Biology. Select either Physical or Life Sciences Option: CHEM 164 General Chemistry II, MATH 132 Calculus II, PHYS 122 General Physics II, CHEM 261 Organic Chemistry I, CHEM 280 Analytical Chemistry, PHYS 301 Quantum Physics. | Bethel College |  |  | 1001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physical Sciences | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physical Sciences, Middleton Hall of Science room 111, 1001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545, +1 574 257 3532 | The Mission of the department of life sciences at Bethel College is to educate and train Christians for positions of leadership within the scientific community.In order to fulfill this mission, the vision is to develop “Kingdom Scientists:” students who actively follow Christ in their careers as biologists and medical professionals, who work to bring Jesus sovereignty and authority to bear all areas of life sciences. To this end they desire to instill in students the belief thatare uniquely called by God to be stewards of His creation and to glorify Him through performing with excellence in all aspects of their work. | Yes | Many people&#39;s greatest memories are made during their college years - and many of those are made in the residence halls with fellow students. Residence life at Bethel College is dedicated to helping students grow academically and socially, all while maintaining a spiritual focus. Whether it is late night talks, brother/sister hall events, small group studies, or intramural teams, students at Bethel College make friends that last far beyond graduation. They last a lifetime.
154749 | Bethel College | Major in Social Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,489 ( Rs 4,82,914 ) per semester | School of Business and Social Sciences, Department of History and Contemporary Society |  | Admission to this college is based on the following criteria: Current high school seniors who may or may not have taken some college courses; high school graduates (under the age of 25) who have not taken any college courses after graduation; and students must demonstrate proficiency in the English language this may be done by submitting a secondary school diploma from an English speaking institution or by submitting Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores. A minimum score of 540 on the paper-based exam and 207 on the computer-based exam must be achieved for acceptance to Bethel College. SAT or ACT exam scores should be substituted when TOEFL scores are not available. Students must submit the financial statement along official copies of their completed educational experiences. | Major | Bethel College | The modules are: SOC 439 Western Social Thought 3, HIST History Elective 3, PSYC 288 LIfe Span Development 3, SS 376 Research Methods 3, ECON 229 Principles of Macroeconomics, or 3, ECON 230 Principles of Microeconomics 3, SOC 201 Problems and Issues 3, SS 450 Assessment Portfolio 0-2, Electives from CRMJ, ECON, HS, PSYC, 18, SOC, SS 12 Hours 300 level and above. | Bethel College |  |  | 1001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545 | School of Business and Social Sciences, Department of History and Contemporary Society | School of Business and Social Sciences, Department of History and Contemporary Society, 1001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545, +1 574 807 7000 | The Department of History and Contemporary Society at Bethel College provides service to students annually through both general education, undergraduate, and graduate major courses.With over 75 students declaring majors and 15 with declared minors, the department offers classes focusing in areas of criminal justice, history, international studies, pre-law, social sciences, and sociology.The goal of studies in the department encourages and helps all its students to achieve the following goals: acquire the specialized knowledge, the study and research skills specific to their discipline or major, and the analytical and critical thinking abilities expected of all liberal arts graduates; grow in their capacity to present ideas and arguments in a persuasive manner, both in public speaking and in writing; acquire a greater understanding of the historical, social and institutional contexts of current events i.e. trends and developments in international affairs, politics, culture, economy and thought articulate the ways in which Christians have sought to integrate disciplinary knowledge with personal faith and theology; explore what it means to approach their scholarly and professional identities from a “World Christian” perspective. | Yes | Many people&#39;s greatest memories are made during their college years - and many of those are made in the residence halls with fellow students. Residence life at Bethel College is dedicated to helping students grow academically and socially, all while maintaining a spiritual focus. Whether it be late night talks, brother/sister hall events, small group studies, or intramural teams, students at Bethel College make friends that last far beyond graduation. They last a lifetime.
154749 | Bethel College | Major in Social Studies Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,489 ( Rs 4,82,914 ) per semester | School of Business and Social Sciences, Department of History and Contemporary Society | This program consists of two concentrations Government and Citizenship and Historical Perspectives. | Admission to this college is based on the following criteria: Current high school seniors who may or may not have taken some college courses; high school graduates (under the age of 25) who have not taken any college courses after graduation; and students must demonstrate proficiency in the English language this may be done by submitting a secondary school diploma from an English speaking institution or by submitting Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores. A minimum score of 540 on the paper-based exam and 207 on the computer-based exam must be achieved for acceptance to Bethel College. SAT or ACT exam scores should be substituted when TOEFL scores are not available. Students must submit the financial statement along official copies of their completed educational experiences. | Major | Bethel College | The modules are: COMM 171 Speech Communication 3, ENGL 101 Written Communication II 3, ENGL 102 Written Communication III 3, PSYC 182 General Psychology 3, PHED 100 Lifelong Physical Awareness 0.5, SOC 151 Principles of Sociology 3, BIBL 215 Old Testament Literature 3, BIBL 216 New Testament Literature 3, Foreign Language (two semesters) 6, HIST 246 Introduction to World Civilization 3, LIT Literature 3, FA 170 Perspectives in Fine Arts 3, Science with Lab 4, MATH 111 Basic Probability and Statistics 3, PHIL 150 Logic and Critical Thinking 2, PHIL 250 Introduction to Philosophy 3, THEO 110 Exploring the Christian Faith 3, PHIL 452 Senior Experience 1, PHED 112-136 Physical Education Activities. | Bethel College |  |  | 1001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545 | School of Business and Social Sciences, Department of History and Contemporary Society | School of Business and Social Sciences, Department of History and Contemporary Society, 1001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545, +1 574 807 7000 | The Department of History and Contemporary Society at Bethel College provides service to students annually through both general education, undergraduate, and graduate major courses.With over 75 students declaring majors and 15 with declared minors, the department offers classes focusing in areas of criminal justice, history, international studies, pre-law, social sciences, and sociology.The goal of studies in the department encourages and helps all its students to achieve the following goals: acquire the specialized knowledge, the study and research skills specific to their discipline or major, and the analytical and critical thinking abilities expected of all liberal arts graduates; grow in their capacity to present ideas and arguments in a persuasive manner, both in public speaking and in writing; acquire a greater understanding of the historical, social and institutional contexts of current events i.e. trends and developments in international affairs, politics, culture, economy and thought articulate the ways in which Christians have sought to integrate disciplinary knowledge with personal faith and theology; explore what it means to approach their scholarly and professional identities from a “World Christian” perspective. | Yes | Many people&#39;s greatest memories are made during their college years - and many of those are made in the residence halls with fellow students. Residence life at Bethel College is dedicated to helping students grow academically and socially, all while maintaining a spiritual focus. Whether it be late night talks, brother/sister hall events, small group studies, or intramural teams, students at Bethel College make friends that last far beyond graduation. They last a lifetime.
154749 | Bethel College | Major in Sociology - Double Major Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,489 ( Rs 4,82,914 ) per semester | School of Business and Social Sciences, Department of History and Contemporary Society |  | Admission to this college is based on the following criteria: Current high school seniors who may or may not have taken some college courses; high school graduates (under the age of 25) who have not taken any college courses after graduation; and students must demonstrate proficiency in the English language this may be done by submitting a secondary school diploma from an English speaking institution or by submitting Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores. A minimum score of 540 on the paper-based exam and 207 on the computer-based exam must be achieved for acceptance to Bethel College. SAT or ACT exam scores should be substituted when TOEFL scores are not available. Students must submit the financial statement along official copies of their completed educational experiences. | Major | Bethel College | The modules are: COMM 171 Speech Communication 3, ENGL 101 Written Communication II 3, ENGL 102 Written Communication III 3, PSYC 182 General Psychology 3, PHED 100 Lifelong Physical Awareness 0.5, SOC 151 Principles of Sociology 3, BIBL 215 Old Testament Literature 3, BIBL 216 New Testament Literature 3, Foreign Language (two semesters) 6, HIST 246 Introduction to World Civilization 3, MATH 111 Basic Probability and Statistics 3, Science with Lab 4, THEO 110 Exploring the Christian Faith 3, PHIL 150 Logic and Critical Thinking 2, PHIL 250 Introduction to Philosophy 3, PHIL 452 Senior Experience 1, PHED 112-136 Physical Education Activities 1.5, Major: SOC 201 Problems and Issues 3, SOC 251 Social Psychology 3, SOC 356 Cultural Anthropology 3, SOC 440 Social Theory 3, SS 376 Research Methods 3, SS 450 Assessment Portfolio. | Bethel College |  |  | 1001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545 | School of Business and Social Sciences, Department of History and Contemporary Society | School of Business and Social Sciences, Department of History and Contemporary Society, 1001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545, +1 574 807 7000 | The Department of History and Contemporary Society at Bethel College provides service to students annually through both general education, undergraduate, and graduate major courses.With over 75 students declaring majors and 15 with declared minors, the department offers classes focusing in areas of criminal justice, history, international studies, pre-law, social sciences, and sociology.The goal of studies in the department encourages and helps all its students to achieve the following goals: acquire the specialized knowledge, the study and research skills specific to their discipline or major, and the analytical and critical thinking abilities expected of all liberal arts graduates; grow in their capacity to present ideas and arguments in a persuasive manner, both in public speaking and in writing; acquire a greater understanding of the historical, social and institutional contexts of current events i.e. trends and developments in international affairs, politics, culture, economy and thought articulate the ways in which Christians have sought to integrate disciplinary knowledge with personal faith and theology; explore what it means to approach their scholarly and professional identities from a “World Christian” perspective. | Yes | Many people&#39;s greatest memories are made during their college years - and many of those are made in the residence halls with fellow students. Residence life at Bethel College is dedicated to helping students grow academically and socially, all while maintaining a spiritual focus. Whether it be late night talks, brother/sister hall events, small group studies, or intramural teams, students at Bethel College make friends that last far beyond graduation. They last a lifetime.
154749 | Bethel College | Major in Sociology - Single Major Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,489 ( Rs 4,82,914 ) per semester | School of Business and Social Sciences, Department of History and Contemporary Society |  | Admission to this college is based on the following criteria: Current high school seniors who may or may not have taken some college courses; high school graduates (under the age of 25) who have not taken any college courses after graduation; and students must demonstrate proficiency in the English language this may be done by submitting a secondary school diploma from an English speaking institution or by submitting Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores. A minimum score of 540 on the paper-based exam and 207 on the computer-based exam must be achieved for acceptance to Bethel College. SAT or ACT exam scores should be substituted when TOEFL scores are not available. Students must submit the financial statement along official copies of their completed educational experiences. | Major | Bethel College | The modules are: COMM 171 Speech Communication 3, ENGL 101 Written Communication II 3, ENGL 102 Written Communication III 3, PSYC 182 General Psychology 3, PHED 100 Lifelong Physical Awareness 0.5, SOC 151 Principles of Sociology 3, BIBL 215 Old Testament Literature 3, BIBL 216 New Testament Literature 3, Foreign Language (two semesters) 6, HIST 246 Introduction to World Civilization 3, MATH 111 Basic Probability and Statistics 3, Science with Lab 4, THEO 110 Exploring the Christian Faith 3, PHIL 150 Logic and Critical Thinking 2, PHIL 250 Introduction to Philosophy 3, PHIL 452 Senior Experience 1, PHED 112-136 Physical Education Activities 1.5, Major: SOC 201 Problems and Issues 3, SOC 251 Social Psychology 3, SOC 356 Cultural Anthropology 3, SOC 440 Social Theory 3, SS 376 Research Methods 3, SS 450 Assessment Portfolio. | Bethel College |  |  | 1001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545 | School of Business and Social Sciences, Department of History and Contemporary Society | School of Business and Social Sciences, Department of History and Contemporary Society, 1001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545, +1 574 807 7000 | The Department of History and Contemporary Society at Bethel College provides service to students annually through both general education, undergraduate, and graduate major courses.With over 75 students declaring majors and 15 with declared minors, the department offers classes focusing in areas of criminal justice, history, international studies, pre-law, social sciences, and sociology.The goal of studies in the department encourages and helps all its students to achieve the following goals: acquire the specialized knowledge, the study and research skills specific to their discipline or major, and the analytical and critical thinking abilities expected of all liberal arts graduates; grow in their capacity to present ideas and arguments in a persuasive manner, both in public speaking and in writing; acquire a greater understanding of the historical, social and institutional contexts of current events i.e. trends and developments in international affairs, politics, culture, economy and thought articulate the ways in which Christians have sought to integrate disciplinary knowledge with personal faith and theology; explore what it means to approach their scholarly and professional identities from a “World Christian” perspective. | Yes | Many people&#39;s greatest memories are made during their college years - and many of those are made in the residence halls with fellow students. Residence life at Bethel College is dedicated to helping students grow academically and socially, all while maintaining a spiritual focus. Whether it be late night talks, brother/sister hall events, small group studies, or intramural teams, students at Bethel College make friends that last far beyond graduation. They last a lifetime.
154749 | Bethel College | Major in Spanish | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,489 ( Rs 4,82,914 ) per semester | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Foreign Language |  | Admission to this college is based on the following criteria: Current high school seniors who may or may not have taken some college courses; high school graduates (under the age of 25) who have not taken any college courses after graduation; and students must demonstrate proficiency in the English language this may be done by submitting a secondary school diploma from an English speaking institution or by submitting Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores. A minimum score of 540 on the paper-based exam and 207 on the computer-based exam must be achieved for acceptance to Bethel College. SAT or ACT exam scores should be substituted when TOEFL scores are not available. Students must submit the financial statement along official copies of their completed educational experiences. | Major | Bethel College | The modules are: COMM171Speech Communication, ENGL101Written Communication II, ENGL102Written Communication III, PSYC182General Psychology, PHED100Lifelong Physical Awareness, SOC151Principles of Sociology, BIBL215Old Testament Literature, BIBL216New Testament Literature, History Elective, Art/Drama/Music, Literature, College Level Mathematics, Science with Lab, PHIL150Logic and Critical Thinking, PHIL250Introduction to Philosophy, THEO110Exploring the Christian Faith, PHIL452Senior Experience, PHED112-136Physical Education Activities1, SPAN261Intermediate Spanish, SPAN265 Textual Proficiency in Spanish, SPAN351Civilizations and Cultures of Latin American, SPAN352Civilizations and Cultures of Spain, SPAN360Advanced Grammar and Composition, SPAN361 Spanish Conversation, SPAN362Survey of Latin American Literature, SPAN363Survey of Spanish Literature. | Bethel College |  |  | 1001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Foreign Language | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Foreign Language, Academic CenterRoom 426, 1001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545, +1 574 257 2544 | The Bethel College, Department of Foreign Languages endeavors to provide graduates of the programs with demonstrably advanced spoken, written, cultural and literary proficiency in the languages they offer.They propose to accomplish this mission by: emphasizing oral proficiency through regular opportunities to produce authentic language in culturally appropriate settings, in class-based dialogues and spoken exchanges, and in both formal and simulated Oral Proficiency Interviews and fostering competency in reading, writing, critical thinking and research in the foreign languages they offer by providing students with training in the development of strategies for comprehending, and analyzing literature, journalism, film, theatre and any of the other examples of texts in the foreign languages that students will encounter in cultures where these languages are spoken. | Yes | Many people&#39;s greatest memories and made during their college years - and many of those and made in the residence halls with fellow students. Residence life at Bethel College is dedicated to helping students grow academically and socially, all while maintaining a spiritual focus. Whether it is late night talks, brother/sister hall events, small group studies, or intramural teams, students at Bethel College make friends that last far beyond graduation. They last a lifetime.
154749 | Bethel College | Major in Spanish Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,489 ( Rs 4,82,914 ) per semester | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Foreign Language |  | Admission to this college is based on the following criteria: Current high school seniors who may or may not have taken some college courses; high school graduates (under the age of 25) who have not taken any college courses after graduation; and students must demonstrate proficiency in the English language this may be done by submitting a secondary school diploma from an English speaking institution or by submitting Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores. A minimum score of 540 on the paper-based exam and 207 on the computer-based exam must be achieved for acceptance to Bethel College. SAT or ACT exam scores should be substituted when TOEFL scores are not available. Students must submit the financial statement along official copies of their completed educational experiences. | Major | Bethel College | The modules are: BIBL 215 Old Testament Literature, BIBL 216 New Testament Literature, COMM 171 Speech Communication, ENGL 101 Written Communication II, ENGL 102 Written Communication III, PHED 100 Lifelong Physical Awareness, PHED112-136 Physical Education Activities, PHIL 150 Logic and Critical Thinking, PHIL 250 Introduction to Philosophy, PHIL 452 Senior Experience1, PSYC 182 General Psychology, SOC 151 Principles of Sociology, THEO 110 Exploring the Christian Faith, College Level Mathematics, History Elective, Literature, Science with Lab4, Art/Music/Theatre. | Bethel College |  |  | 1001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Foreign Language | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Foreign Language, Academic CenterRoom 426, 1001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545, +1 574 257 2544 | The Bethel College, Department of Foreign Languages endeavors to provide graduates of the programs with demonstrably advanced spoken, written, cultural and literary proficiency in the languages they offer.They propose to accomplish this mission by: emphasizing oral proficiency through regular opportunities to produce authentic language in culturally appropriate settings, in class-based dialogues and spoken exchanges, and in both formal and simulated Oral Proficiency Interviews and fostering competency in reading, writing, critical thinking and research in the foreign languages they offer by providing students with training in the development of strategies for comprehending, and analyzing literature, journalism, film, theatre and any of the other examples of texts in the foreign languages that students will encounter in cultures where these languages are spoken. | Yes | Many people&#39;s greatest memories and made during their college years - and many of those and made in the residence halls with fellow students. Residence life at Bethel College is dedicated to helping students grow academically and socially, all while maintaining a spiritual focus. Whether it is late night talks, brother/sister hall events, small group studies, or intramural teams, students at Bethel College make friends that last far beyond graduation. They last a lifetime.
154749 | Bethel College | Major in Theatre Arts | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,489 ( Rs 4,82,914 ) per semester | School of Arts and Sciences, Theatre Arts Department |  | Admission to this college is based on the following criteria: Current high school seniors who may or may not have taken some college courses; high school graduates (under the age of 25) who have not taken any college courses after graduation; and students must demonstrate proficiency in the English language this may be done by submitting a secondary school diploma from an English speaking institution or by submitting Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores. A minimum score of 540 on the paper-based exam and 207 on the computer-based exam must be achieved for acceptance to Bethel College. SAT or ACT exam scores should be substituted when TOEFL scores are not available. Students must submit the financial statement along official copies of their completed educational experiences. | Major | Bethel College | The modules are: THTR 110 Introduction to Theatre, THTR 130 Acting I, THTR 131 Script Analysis, THTR 210 Special Topics (0.5 x 4), THTR 240 Stagecraft, THTR 211 Stage Makeup, THTR 260 Directing I, THTR 320 Western Theater History I, THTR 321 Western Theater History II, THTR 340 Scene Design, THTR 440 Costume History and Design, THTR 451 Senior Seminar, THTR 460 Directing II. | Bethel College |  |  | 1001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545 | School of Arts and Sciences, Theatre Arts Department | School of Arts and Sciences, Theatre Arts Department, Fine Arts Center Room. 108, 1001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545, +1 574 807 7747 | The Theatre Arts Department of Bethel College is to prepare students for further study and work towards a career in theatre as a ministry or profession.As theatre arts major at Bethel College, students can pursue their passion for acting, directing, stage management, set design or even play writing.These courses, taught with a Christian perspective, instill within the students an awareness of the history of theatre, an understanding of the various philosophies evident in theatrical genre and presentation, insight into script analysis, and a working knowledge of a practical approach to the preparation and presentation of a production. | Yes | Many people&#39;s greatest memories are made during their college years - and many of those are made in the residence halls with fellow students. Residence life at Bethel College is dedicated to helping students grow academically and socially, all while maintaining a spiritual focus. Whether it is late night talks, brother/sister hall events, small group studies, or intramural teams, students at Bethel College make friends that last far beyond graduation. They last a lifetime.
154749 | Bethel College | Major in pre-Law - Double Major Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,489 ( Rs 4,82,914 ) per semester | School of Business and Social Sciences, Department of History and Contemporary Society |  | Admission to this college is based on the following criteria: Current high school seniors who may or may not have taken some college courses; high school graduates (under the age of 25) who have not taken any college courses after graduation; and students must demonstrate proficiency in the English language this may be done by submitting a secondary school diploma from an English speaking institution or by submitting Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores. A minimum score of 540 on the paper-based exam and 207 on the computer-based exam must be achieved for acceptance to Bethel College. SAT or ACT exam scores should be substituted when TOEFL scores are not available. Students must submit the financial statement along official copies of their completed educational experiences. | Major | Bethel College | Some of the modules are: CRMJ 101 Introduction to the American Criminal Justice System 3, CRMJ 301 Criminal Law 3, HIST 242 United States History I 3, HIST 243 United States History II 3, PHIL 301 Symbolic Logic 3, SOC 251 Social Psychology 3, SS 305 United States Government 3, SS 450 Assessment Portfolio Completion. | Bethel College |  |  | 1001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545 | School of Business and Social Sciences, Department of History and Contemporary Society | School of Business and Social Sciences, Department of History and Contemporary Society, 1001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545, +1 574 807 7000 | The Department of History and Contemporary Society at Bethel College provides service to students annually through both general education, undergraduate, and graduate major courses.With over 75 students declaring majors and 15 with declared minors, the department offers classes focusing in areas of criminal justice, history, international studies, pre-law, social sciences, and sociology.The goal of studies in the department encourages and helps all its students to achieve the following goals: acquire the specialized knowledge, the study and research skills specific to their discipline or major, and the analytical and critical thinking abilities expected of all liberal arts graduates; grow in their capacity to present ideas and arguments in a persuasive manner, both in public speaking and in writing; acquire a greater understanding of the historical, social and institutional contexts of current events i.e. trends and developments in international affairs, politics, culture, economy and thought articulate the ways in which Christians have sought to integrate disciplinary knowledge with personal faith and theology; explore what it means to approach their scholarly and professional identities from a “World Christian” perspective. | Yes | Many people&#39;s greatest memories are made during their college years - and many of those are made in the residence halls with fellow students. Residence life at Bethel College is dedicated to helping students grow academically and socially, all while maintaining a spiritual focus. Whether it be late night talks, brother/sister hall events, small group studies, or intramural teams, students at Bethel College make friends that last far beyond graduation. They last a lifetime.
154749 | Bethel College | Major in pre-Law - Single Major Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,489 ( Rs 4,82,914 ) per semester | School of Business and Social Sciences, Department of History and Contemporary Society |  | Admission to this college is based on the following criteria: Current high school seniors who may or may not have taken some college courses; high school graduates (under the age of 25) who have not taken any college courses after graduation; and students must demonstrate proficiency in the English language this may be done by submitting a secondary school diploma from an English speaking institution or by submitting Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores. A minimum score of 540 on the paper-based exam and 207 on the computer-based exam must be achieved for acceptance to Bethel College. SAT or ACT exam scores should be substituted when TOEFL scores are not available. Students must submit the financial statement along official copies of their completed educational experiences. | Major | Bethel College | Some of the modules are: CRMJ 101 Introduction to the American Criminal Justice System 3, CRMJ 301 Criminal Law 3, HIST 242 United States History I 3, HIST 243 United States History II 3, PHIL 301 Symbolic Logic 3, SOC 251 Social Psychology 3, SS 305 United States Government 3, SS 450 Assessment Portfolio Completion. | Bethel College |  |  | 1001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545 | School of Business and Social Sciences, Department of History and Contemporary Society | School of Business and Social Sciences, Department of History and Contemporary Society, 1001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545, +1 574 807 7000 | The Department of History and Contemporary Society at Bethel College provides service to students annually through both general education, undergraduate, and graduate major courses.With over 75 students declaring majors and 15 with declared minors, the department offers classes focusing in areas of criminal justice, history, international studies, pre-law, social sciences, and sociology.The goal of studies in the department encourages and helps all its students to achieve the following goals: acquire the specialized knowledge, the study and research skills specific to their discipline or major, and the analytical and critical thinking abilities expected of all liberal arts graduates; grow in their capacity to present ideas and arguments in a persuasive manner, both in public speaking and in writing; acquire a greater understanding of the historical, social and institutional contexts of current events i.e. trends and developments in international affairs, politics, culture, economy and thought articulate the ways in which Christians have sought to integrate disciplinary knowledge with personal faith and theology; explore what it means to approach their scholarly and professional identities from a “World Christian” perspective. | Yes | Many people&#39;s greatest memories are made during their college years - and many of those are made in the residence halls with fellow students. Residence life at Bethel College is dedicated to helping students grow academically and socially, all while maintaining a spiritual focus. Whether it be late night talks, brother/sister hall events, small group studies, or intramural teams, students at Bethel College make friends that last far beyond graduation. They last a lifetime.
154749 | Bethel College | RN - BSN Completion Program - Track II | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,489 ( Rs 4,82,914 ) per semester | School of Nursing | This program has three components. The first component includes general studies courses. These courses may be completed on the Bethel Campus, at Grace College in Winona Lake, IN, by transfer of credit from an accredited college or university, by standardized national exams or by Bethel College instructor exams. | Students must meet the following criteria: graduate from high school; demonstrate a ranking in the upper two-thirds of applicant's high school graduating class or previous college course work with an overall GPA of 2.5 (on a 4.0 scale) or its equivalent; ADN and BSN Track I applicants must complete the ACT or SAT and the Nelson Denny Reading Test; ACT or SAT scores for adult age students will be accepted as admission requirements if scores are within five years of application to the nursing program; SAT with the score of R 530 for verbal, R 510 for Math, ACT with a score of 21 for English, 19 for math, CPT with a score of 104 for Sentence Skills, 57 for Algebra; 75 for Math and 83 for Reading Comprehension (Adult); LPN to ADN applicants must provide proof of current LPN licensure. RN - BSN Completion Program (Track II) applicants must be graduates of a state approved school of nursing (associate degree or diploma program) and have an active RN license in Indiana and LPN to ADN applicants must achieve a score in the 50th percentile in the NLN Acceleration Challenge Exam I and must meet the requirements for prerequisite course work.. | Bachelor degree | Bethel College | The modules are: NUR 381 Transition to Professional Nursing, NUR 380 Health Assessment, NUR 382 Nursing Theory, NUR 422b Nursing Research I, NUR 383 Nursing Issues, NUR 471 Nursing Management, NUR 423b Nursing Research II, NUR 473 Nursing in the Community, NUR 483 Community Health Seminar. | Bethel College |  |  | 1001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545 | School of Nursing | School of Nursing, Academic CenterRoom 150, 1001 Bethel Circle, MISHAWAKA, Indiana, 46545, +1 574 807 7324 | The School of Nursing is always excited about sharing the vision with prospective students and welcomes them to browse their sites as well as their campus. They are passionate about the programs and the positive impact their graduates have on the health care community. They provide their students with a unique opportunity to not only provide excellent service to their patients; they also give them the means to provide holistic clinical expertise and the ability to respond to a patient’s spiritual and cultural needs.The faculty is dedicated in preparing the students for success in taking the NCLEX–RN exam, so that they can move on and share Bethel’s vision of helping others throughout the world.Bethel College offers three degrees in nursing: an Associate Degree in Nursing (ADN), a Baccalaureate Degree in Nursing (BSN), and a Masters Degree in Nursing (MSN). These include an LPN to ADN and RN to BSN programs. | Yes | Many people&#39;s greatest memories are made during their college years - and many of those are made in the residence halls with fellow students. Residence life at Bethel College is dedicated to helping students grow academically and socially, all while maintaining a spiritual focus. Whether it is late night talks, brother/sister hall events, small group studies, or intramural teams, students at Bethel College make friends that last far beyond graduation. They last a lifetime.
156286 | Bellarmine University | B.A. Degree in Exercise Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,900 ( Rs 14,22,636 ) a year | Exercise Science Department | This program prepares students to advocate for community wellness; to pursue careers and graduate school opportunities in the health care, fitness and wellness; and to develop lifetime awareness of healthy living. The curriculum emphasizes the role of the exercise specialist in the prevention of disease through physical activity and health awareness. Students completing the Exercise Science curriculum will be prepared to sit for a number of external certification examinations in the fitness and wellness fields, including personal training, strength and conditioning, and as an exercise specialist. The major is also an option for pre-professional preparation for careers in physical therapy, nursing, respiratory therapy, athletic training, occupational therapy, and medicine. | Applicants must have a high school diploma or a General Educational Diploma (GED). The minimum high school requirements for admission are four units of English, three units of Math, including Algebra I, Algebra II and Geometry, three units of social sciences and history, two units of natural sciences with labs, and two units of foreign language. Applicant’s trends in grades, difficulty of curriculum, extracurricular activities, leadership roles, part-time work, special talents, awards and honors are also considered for admission process. In addition, applicants must submit all the official transcripts of a secondary/high school record translated in English, a statement outlining academic and professional goals, two letters of recommendation from a current or former professor or academic counselor, GPA of 2.5 or above , TOEFL score of 80 on IBT, IELTS score of 6 or an official score from the MELAB with minimum 78, the, SAT score of 980 in critical reading and math or ACT score of 21, affidavit of support and financial statement with accompanying evidence. | Bachelor degree | Bellarmine University | This program modules include Freshman Year; EXSC 110 2; EXSC 140 3; Biology 108 4; Biology 109 4; Psychology 103 3; Communication 103 3; Freshman Focus (IDC 100) 1; Gen Ed English 101 3; Gen Ed Freshman Seminar (IDC 101) 3; EXSC Elective or Gen Elective 3; EXSC Elective or Gen Elective 3; Sophomore Year; Nursing 200 3; Gen Ed English 200 3; Chemistry 214 4; EXSC 240 4; Gen Ed Sophomore Seminar (IDC 200) 3; Gen Ed Theology 200 3; History 116 or 117 3; Gen Ed Philosophy 160 3; Mathematics 116 3; Physics 214 4; Junior Year; EXSC 325 4; Gen Ed Fine Arts 3; Gen Ed Junior Seminar (IDC 301) 3; Mathematics 205 4; Gen Ed Philosophy 301 3; EXSC 360 4; EXSC 324 4; RTH 410 3; EXSC Elective or Gen Elective 3; RTH 323 2; Senior Year; EXSC 444 3; EXSC 445 3; EXSC 400 3; RTH 455 2; EXSC 415 3; Gen Ed Theology Elective 3; EXSC Elective or Gen Elective 3; Gen Ed Senior Seminar (IDC 4; 01) 3; EXSC Elective or Gen Elective 3; EXSC Elective or Gen Elective 3. | Bellarmine University |  | 2881 | Bellarmine University, 2001 Newburg Road, LOUISVILLE, Kentucky, 40205, +1 502 452 8131 | Exercise Science Department | Exercise Science Department, Bellarmine University, 2001 Newburg Roadl, LOUISVILLE, Kentucky, 40205, +1 502 452 8217 | The Mission of the Exercise Science Department is for students, faculty and graduates to advocate for healthy living, wellness and the prevention of disease related to physical inactivity and personal health decisions. Rooted in Catholic traditions of excellence in education and principles of social justice, the Department emphasizes outreach and service to all individuals of varying backgrounds, ages, needs and abilities to promote healthy lifestyles, wellness and fitness. Bellarmine’s foundation in the Liberal Arts provides graduates from the Exercise Science program with essential communication, critical and ethical thinking skills. A broad array of courses in much more than Exercise Science form their education while at Bellarmine. | Yes | The On-campus housing offers students everything they need to survive in college. It provides them with many tremendous advantages: convenience to campus and to dining facilities, comfortable living accommodations and a helpful staff, and the opportunity to meet many new friends. Students are close to events sponsored by Athletics, Campus Ministry, and Student Activities. It is also easier for residential students to enjoy recreational and fitness activities at the SuRF fitness center.As part of Bellarmine&#39;s mission to serve the whole self-the mind, the body, the heart and the spirit-residence life becomes a large part of the offering. In addition to kitchen facilities, recreational facilities, TV lounges, and study lounges, the seven residence halls offer 24/7 online access.Students can choose from a variety of living options: double rooms, eight-person suites with two bathrooms, and double rooms with adjoining bathrooms located in same gender or co-ed residence halls.
156286 | Bellarmine University | B.A. in Environmental Studies | Full Time | Varible | $ 30,900 ( Rs 14,22,636 ) a year | Center for Regional Environmental Studies | This program emphasizes the political, economic, and sociological aspects of environmental issues. Environmental studies students need sufficient natural science background to understand the consequences of human impact on the natural world, and sufficient social science background to develop and implement effective policy solutions. This is an integrated studies degree with a strong international dimension, including intermediate competency in foreign language. Because it draws more extensively from economics, sociology, political science, and global languages and cultures, the B.A. degree is more appropriate for students intending graduate study and careers in environmental planning, international development, environmental communications, and environmental education. | Applicants must have a high school diploma or a General Educational Diploma (GED). The minimum high school requirements for admission are four units of English, three units of Math, including Algebra I, Algebra II and Geometry, three units of social sciences and history, two units of natural sciences with labs, and two units of foreign language. Applicant’s trends in grades, difficulty of curriculum, extracurricular activities, leadership roles, part-time work, special talents, awards and honors are also considered for admission process. In addition, applicants must submit all the official transcripts of a secondary/high school record translated in English, a statement outlining academic and professional goals, two letters of recommendation from a current or former professor or academic counselor, GPA of 2.5 or above , TOEFL score of 80 on IBT, IELTS score of 6 or an official score from the MELAB with minimum 78, the, SAT score of 980 in critical reading and math or ACT score of 21, affidavit of support and financial statement with accompanying evidence. | Bachelor degree | Bellarmine University | This program module includes Math 205 Elementary Statistics; BIOL 130 Principles of Biology; CHEM 130 Planet Earth; Social Science P S 101 Am. Government; Theology THEO 3XX Theol, Nature, and Env. Responsibility; ENVS 101/BIOL 111 (Intro to) Environmental Science 3; ECON 111 Principles of Microeconomics 3; 6 hrs at Sophomore level or above; BIOL 140 Animal Diversity 4; BIOL 220 Plant Diversity 4; Chem 110 Environmental Chemistry and 3; PHYS 201 College Physics I 4; OR CHEM 103 General College Chemistry I and 4; CHEM 104 General College Chemistry II 4; SOC 111 Cultural Anthropology 3; SOC 175 Human Geography 3; PS 308 Comparative Political Systems 3; PS325 International Relations 3; PS 419 Public Policy 3; ENVS 310 Global Information Systems 4; ENVS 320 Environmental Geology 4; BIOL 408 /ENVS 408 Ecology 4; ENVS 330 Sustainable Development 3; ENVS 410 Environmental Law 3; ENVS 490 Environmental Seminar 3; ENVS 390 Internship1. | Bellarmine University |  | 2881 | Bellarmine University, 2001 Newburg Road, LOUISVILLE, Kentucky, 40205, +1 502 452 8131 | Center for Regional Environmental Studies | Center for Regional Environmental Studies, Bellarmine University, 2001 Newburg Road, LOUISVILLE, Kentucky, 40205, +1 502 272 7628 | The Center for Regional Environmental Studies (CRES) will provide the first undergraduate program in environmental studies in Louisville, lead campus-wide initiatives in environmental sustainability, provide a home for faculty research in environmental science and land use planning, and direct the new Bellarmine University Farm.Dr. Robert Kingsolver, the former dean of Bellarmine College, is the founding dean and director of the Center.The Center for Regional Environmental Studies (CRES) coordinates environmental education and sustainability initiatives on the Bellarmine campus.The Center houses an academic department (Environmental Studies) offering two academic majors and an academic minor: | No | The On-campus housing offers students everything they need to survive in college. It provides them with many tremendous advantages: convenience to campus and to dining facilities, comfortable living accommodations and a helpful staff, and the opportunity to meet many new friends. Students are close to events sponsored by Athletics, Campus Ministry, and Student Activities. It is also easier for residential students to enjoy recreational and fitness activities at the SuRF fitness center.As part of Bellarmine&#39;s mission to serve the whole self-the mind, the body, the heart and the spirit-residence life becomes a large part of the offering. In addition to kitchen facilities, recreational facilities, TV lounges, and study lounges, the seven residence halls offer 24/7 online access.Students can choose from a variety of living options: double rooms, eight-person suites with two bathrooms, and double rooms with adjoining bathrooms located in same gender or co-ed residence halls.
156286 | Bellarmine University | B.S. in Environmental Science | Full Time | Varible | $ 30,900 ( Rs 14,22,636 ) a year | Center for Regional Environmental Studies | This program examines ecological processes, the causes and consequences of human impacts on the natural world, and technologies needed to minimize or mitigate environmental problems. This is a science degree, integrating life and physical sciences to develop a capacity for environmental research and technological problem solving. Graduates of this degree program are best prepared for graduate work and careers in environmental technology, environmental monitoring, conservation biology, and environmental science research. | Applicants must have a high school diploma or a General Educational Diploma (GED). The minimum high school requirements for admission are four units of English, three units of Math, including Algebra I, Algebra II and Geometry, three units of social sciences and history, two units of natural sciences with labs, and two units of foreign language. Applicant’s trends in grades, difficulty of curriculum, extracurricular activities, leadership roles, part-time work, special talents, awards and honors are also considered for admission process. In addition, applicants must submit all the official transcripts of a secondary/high school record translated in English, a statement outlining academic and professional goals, two letters of recommendation from a current or former professor or academic counselor, GPA of 2.5 or above , TOEFL score of 80 on IBT, IELTS score of 6 or an official score from the MELAB with minimum 78, the, SAT score of 980 in critical reading and math or ACT score of 21, affidavit of support and financial statement with accompanying evidence. | Bachelor degree | Bellarmine University | This program module includes Gen Ed requirements: MATH 117 Calculus I. (Graduate school requirement.) 4; BIOL 130 Principles of Biology (Prerequisite for Ecology) 4; CHEM 130 Planet Earth (Prerequisite for Env. Geology) 3; PS 101 Am Government (Prerequisite for PS 419) 3; THEO 3XX Theol, Nature, and Env. Responsibility (recommended); Required Introductory Courses: Total 7 hrs; ENVS 101/BIOL 111 (Intro to) Environmental Science 3; MATH 205 Elementary Statistics 4; Required Physical Science Core: Total 16 hrs; CHEM 103 General College Chemistry I (Chem prerequisite) 4; CHEM 104 General College Chemistry II 4; CHEM 205 Organic Chemistry I. 4; PHYS 201 College Physics I. 4; Required Life Science Core:Total 8 hrs; BIOL 140 Animal Diversity 4; BIOL 220 Plant Diversity 4; BIOL xxx Any field course Environmental Policy Courses (Choose two): Total 6 hrs; ENVS 330 Sustainable Development 3; ENVS 410 Environmental Law 3; PS 419 Public Policy 3; Upper -Level Requirements:Total 19 hrs; ENVS 310 Global Information Systems 4; ENVS 320 Environmental Geology 4; ENVS 490 Environmental Seminar 3; BIOl 408 (/ENVS 408) Ecology 4; ENVS 420 Independent Research 3; ENVS 390 Internship 1;Grand Total 52 hrs. | Bellarmine University |  | 2881 | Bellarmine University, 2001 Newburg Road, LOUISVILLE, Kentucky, 40205, +1 502 452 8131 | Center for Regional Environmental Studies | Center for Regional Environmental Studies, Bellarmine University, 2001 Newburg Road, LOUISVILLE, Kentucky, 40205, +1 502 272 7628 | The Center for Regional Environmental Studies (CRES) will provide the first undergraduate program in environmental studies in Louisville, lead campus-wide initiatives in environmental sustainability, provide a home for faculty research in environmental science and land use planning, and direct the new Bellarmine University Farm.Dr. Robert Kingsolver, the former dean of Bellarmine College, is the founding dean and director of the Center.The Center for Regional Environmental Studies (CRES) coordinates environmental education and sustainability initiatives on the Bellarmine campus.The Center houses an academic department (Environmental Studies) offering two academic majors and an academic minor: | No | The On-campus housing offers students everything they need to survive in college. It provides them with many tremendous advantages: convenience to campus and to dining facilities, comfortable living accommodations and a helpful staff, and the opportunity to meet many new friends. Students are close to events sponsored by Athletics, Campus Ministry, and Student Activities. It is also easier for residential students to enjoy recreational and fitness activities at the SuRF fitness center.As part of Bellarmine&#39;s mission to serve the whole self-the mind, the body, the heart and the spirit-residence life becomes a large part of the offering. In addition to kitchen facilities, recreational facilities, TV lounges, and study lounges, the seven residence halls offer 24/7 online access.Students can choose from a variety of living options: double rooms, eight-person suites with two bathrooms, and double rooms with adjoining bathrooms located in same gender or co-ed residence halls.
156286 | Bellarmine University | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Art - Painting Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,900 ( Rs 14,22,636 ) a year | Annsley Frazier Thornton School of Education, Art Department | This program is a dynamic interaction of creativity, instruction, and experimentation. The program offers an intensive examination of fundamental principles in visual phenomenon coupled with a wide exposure to various techniques and media, tempered by an environment designed to encourage creative expression and experimentation. The individual’s inclinations and needs are considered in forming a program of study best suited to his/her tasks: those of utilizing technical skills, knowledge, and intuition to create an effective visual statement. The emergent major has a sense of self as creator and the tools necessary to put his/her creative flow into physical reality. Classes are small and each student receives generous amounts of individual instruction. | Applicants must have a high school diploma or a General Educational Diploma (GED). The minimum high school requirements for admission are four units of English, three units of Math, including Algebra I, Algebra II and Geometry, three units of social sciences and history, two units of natural sciences with labs, and two units of foreign language. Applicant’s trends in grades, difficulty of curriculum, extracurricular activities, leadership roles, part-time work, special talents, awards and honors are also considered for admission process. In addition, applicants must submit all the official transcripts of a secondary/high school record translated in English, a statement outlining academic and professional goals, two letters of recommendation from a current or former professor or academic counselor, GPA of 2.5 or above , TOEFL score of 80 on IBT, IELTS score of 6 or an official score from the MELAB with minimum score of 78, the, SAT score of 980 in critical reading and math or ACT scores of 21, affidavit of support and financial statement with accompanying evidence. | Bachelor degree | Bellarmine University | This program modules include Freshman Year; ART 101 3; ART 102 3; ART 211 3; ART 230 3; Gen Ed English 101 3; Gen Ed History 116 or 117 3; Gen Ed Freshman Sem (IDC 101) 3; Gen Ed Philosophy 160 3; Freshman Focus (IDC 100) 1; Gen Ed Fine Arts: Music or Theatre 3; Gen Ed Social Science 3; Sophomore Year; ART 248 3; ART 201 3; ART 250 3; ART 313 3; ART 298 3; ART 351 3; Gen Ed English 200-level 3; Gen Ed Natural Science 3; Gen Ed Sophomore Seminar (IDC 200) 3; Gen Ed Theology 200 3; Elective 2; Junior Year ; ART 325 3; ART 202 3; Gen Ed Junior Seminar (IDC 3; 01) 3; ART 330 3; Gen Ed Mathematics 3; Gen Ed Philosophy 301 3; Art Elective 3; Gen Ed Natural Science 3; Elective 3; Elective 3; Elective 3; Senior Year; ART 410 3; Gen Ed Senior Seminar (IDC 401) 3; Gen Ed Theology 3; Art Elective 3; Art Elective 3; Elective 3; Elective 3; Elective 3; Elective 3; Elective 3. | Bellarmine University |  | 2881 | Bellarmine University, 2001 Newburg Road, LOUISVILLE, Kentucky, 40205, +1 502 452 8131 | Annsley Frazier Thornton School of Education, Art Department | Annsley Frazier Thornton School of Education, Art Department, Bellarmine University, 2001 Newburg Road, LOUISVILLE, Kentucky, 40205, +1 502 452 8188 | The Art Program is a dynamic interaction of creativity, instruction, and experimentation. The program offers an intensive examination of fundamental principles in visual phenomenon coupled with a wide exposure to various techniques and media, tempered by an environment designed to encourage creative expression and experimentation. | Yes | The On-campus housing offers students everything they need to survive in college. It provides them with many tremendous advantages: convenience to campus and to dining facilities, comfortable living accommodations and a helpful staff, and the opportunity to meet many new friends. Students are close to events sponsored by Athletics, Campus Ministry, and Student Activities. It is also easier for residential students to enjoy recreational and fitness activities at the SuRF fitness center.As part of Bellarmine&#39;s mission to serve the whole self-the mind, the body, the heart and the spirit-residence life becomes a large part of the offering. In addition to kitchen facilities, recreational facilities, TV lounges, and study lounges, the seven residence halls offer 24/7 online access.Students can choose from a variety of living options: double rooms, eight-person suites with two bathrooms, and double rooms with adjoining bathrooms located in same gender or co-ed residence halls.
156286 | Bellarmine University | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Art - Photography and Digital Art Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,900 ( Rs 14,22,636 ) a year | Annsley Frazier Thornton School of Education, Art Department | This program is a dynamic interaction of creativity, instruction, and experimentation. The program offers an intensive examination of fundamental principles in visual phenomenon coupled with a wide exposure to various techniques and media, tempered by an environment designed to encourage creative expression and experimentation. The individual’s inclinations and needs are considered in forming a program of study best suited to his/her tasks: those of utilizing technical skills, knowledge, and intuition to create an effective visual statement. The emergent major has a sense of self as creator and the tools necessary to put his/her creative flow into physical reality. Classes are small and each student receives generous amounts of individual instruction. | Applicants must have a high school diploma or a General Educational Diploma (GED). The minimum high school requirements for admission are four units of English, three units of Math, including Algebra I, Algebra II and Geometry, three units of social sciences and history, two units of natural sciences with labs, and two units of foreign language. Applicant’s trends in grades, difficulty of curriculum, extracurricular activities, leadership roles, part-time work, special talents, awards and honors are also considered for admission process. In addition, applicants must submit all the official transcripts of a secondary/high school record translated in English, a statement outlining academic and professional goals, two letters of recommendation from a current or former professor or academic counselor, GPA of 2.5 or above , TOEFL score of 80 on IBT, IELTS score of 6 or an official score from the MELAB with minimum score of 78, the, SAT score of 980 in critical reading and math or ACT scores of 21, affidavit of support and financial statement with accompanying evidence. | Bachelor degree | Bellarmine University | This program modules include Freshman Year; ART 101 3; ART 102 3; ART 211 3; ART 230 3; Gen Ed English 101 3; Gen Ed History 116 or 117 3; Gen Ed Freshman Sem (IDC 101) 3; Gen Ed Philosophy 160 3; Freshman Focus (IDC 100) 1; Gen Ed Fine Arts: Music or Theatre 3; Gen Ed Social Science 3; Sophomore Year; ART 248 3; ART 201 3; ART 250 3; ART 313 3; ART 298 3; ART 351 3; Gen Ed English 200-level 3; Gen Ed Natural Science 3; Gen Ed Sophomore Seminar (IDC 200) 3; Gen Ed Theology 200 3; Elective 2; Junior Year; ART 325 3; ART 202 3; Gen Ed Junior Seminar (IDC 301) 3; ART 330 3; Gen Ed Mathematics 3; Gen Ed Philosophy 301 3; Art Elective 3; Gen Ed Natural Science 3; Elective 3; Elective 3; Elective 3; Senior Year; ART 410 3; Gen Ed Senior Seminar (IDC 401) 3; Gen Ed Theology 3; Art Elective 3; Art Elective 3; Elective 3; Elective 3; Elective 3; Elective 3; Elective 3. | Bellarmine University |  | 2881 | Bellarmine University, 2001 Newburg Road, LOUISVILLE, Kentucky, 40205, +1 502 452 8131 | Annsley Frazier Thornton School of Education, Art Department | Annsley Frazier Thornton School of Education, Art Department, Bellarmine University, 2001 Newburg Road, LOUISVILLE, Kentucky, 40205, +1 502 452 8188 | The Art Program is a dynamic interaction of creativity, instruction, and experimentation. The program offers an intensive examination of fundamental principles in visual phenomenon coupled with a wide exposure to various techniques and media, tempered by an environment designed to encourage creative expression and experimentation. | Yes | The On-campus housing offers students everything they need to survive in college. It provides them with many tremendous advantages: convenience to campus and to dining facilities, comfortable living accommodations and a helpful staff, and the opportunity to meet many new friends. Students are close to events sponsored by Athletics, Campus Ministry, and Student Activities. It is also easier for residential students to enjoy recreational and fitness activities at the SuRF fitness center.As part of Bellarmine&#39;s mission to serve the whole self-the mind, the body, the heart and the spirit-residence life becomes a large part of the offering. In addition to kitchen facilities, recreational facilities, TV lounges, and study lounges, the seven residence halls offer 24/7 online access.Students can choose from a variety of living options: double rooms, eight-person suites with two bathrooms, and double rooms with adjoining bathrooms located in same gender or co-ed residence halls.
156286 | Bellarmine University | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Art - Sculpture Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,900 ( Rs 14,22,636 ) a year | Annsley Frazier Thornton School of Education, Art Department | This program is a dynamic interaction of creativity, instruction, and experimentation. The program offers an intensive examination of fundamental principles in visual phenomenon coupled with a wide exposure to various techniques and media, tempered by an environment designed to encourage creative expression and experimentation. The individual’s inclinations and needs are considered in forming a program of study best suited to his/her tasks: those of utilizing technical skills, knowledge, and intuition to create an effective visual statement. The emergent major has a sense of self as creator and the tools necessary to put his/her creative flow into physical reality. Classes are small and each student receives generous amounts of individual instruction. | Applicants must have a high school diploma or a General Educational Diploma (GED). The minimum high school requirements for admission are four units of English, three units of Math, including Algebra I, Algebra II and Geometry, three units of social sciences and history, two units of natural sciences with labs, and two units of foreign language. Applicant’s trends in grades, difficulty of curriculum, extracurricular activities, leadership roles, part-time work, special talents, awards and honors are also considered for admission process. In addition, applicants must submit all the official transcripts of a secondary/high school record translated in English, a statement outlining academic and professional goals, two letters of recommendation from a current or former professor or academic counselor, GPA of 2.5 or above , TOEFL score of 80 on IBT, IELTS score of 6 or an official score from the MELAB with minimum score of 78, the, SAT score of 980 in critical reading and math or ACT scores of 21, affidavit of support and financial statement with accompanying evidence. | Bachelor degree | Bellarmine University | This program modules include Freshman Year; ART 101 3; ART 102 3; ART 211 3; ART 230 3; Gen Ed English 101 3; Gen Ed History 116 or 117 3; Gen Ed Freshmen Seminar (IDC 101) 3; Gen Ed Philosophy 160 3; Freshman Focus (IDC 100) 1; Gen Ed Fine Arts: Music or Theatre 3; Gen Ed Social Science 3; Sophomore Year; ART 201 3; ART 202 3; ART 248 3; ART 240 3; Gen Ed English 200-level 3; ART 313 3; Gen Ed Sophomore Seminar (IDC 200) 3; Gen Ed Natural Science 3; Art Elective 3; Gen Ed Theology 200 3; Elective 2; Junior Year; ART 242 3; ART 314, 411 or Art History 3; ART 420 3; Gen Ed Philosophy 301 3; Gen Ed Junior Seminar (IDC 301) 3; Gen Ed Natural Science 3; Gen Ed Mathematics 3; Art Elective 3; Elective 3; Elective 3; Elective 3; Senior Year; ART 410 3; Gen Ed Senior Seminar (IDC 401) 3; ART 421 3; Art Elective 3; Gen Ed Theology 3; Elective 3; Elective 3; Elective 3; Elective 3; Elective 3. | Bellarmine University |  | 2881 | Bellarmine University, 2001 Newburg Road, LOUISVILLE, Kentucky, 40205, +1 502 452 8131 | Annsley Frazier Thornton School of Education, Art Department | Annsley Frazier Thornton School of Education, Art Department, Bellarmine University, 2001 Newburg Road, LOUISVILLE, Kentucky, 40205, +1 502 452 8188 | The Art Program is a dynamic interaction of creativity, instruction, and experimentation. The program offers an intensive examination of fundamental principles in visual phenomenon coupled with a wide exposure to various techniques and media, tempered by an environment designed to encourage creative expression and experimentation. | Yes | The On-campus housing offers students everything they need to survive in college. It provides them with many tremendous advantages: convenience to campus and to dining facilities, comfortable living accommodations and a helpful staff, and the opportunity to meet many new friends. Students are close to events sponsored by Athletics, Campus Ministry, and Student Activities. It is also easier for residential students to enjoy recreational and fitness activities at the SuRF fitness center.As part of Bellarmine&#39;s mission to serve the whole self-the mind, the body, the heart and the spirit-residence life becomes a large part of the offering. In addition to kitchen facilities, recreational facilities, TV lounges, and study lounges, the seven residence halls offer 24/7 online access.Students can choose from a variety of living options: double rooms, eight-person suites with two bathrooms, and double rooms with adjoining bathrooms located in same gender or co-ed residence halls.
156286 | Bellarmine University | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Arts Administration - Art Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,900 ( Rs 14,22,636 ) a year | Arts Administration Program | The program provides a practical interdisciplinary education that develops well-rounded students seeking employment in any of the arts disciplines as professional arts administrators. The degree provides an education in arts management and leadership based on strong foundation in the arts and in the context of increasing social, technological, and economic change. The program stresses the premise that art, education, and administration combined make a significant contribution to the total human endeavor. | Applicants must have a high school diploma or a General Educational Diploma (GED). The minimum high school requirements for admission are four units of English, three units of Math, including Algebra I, Algebra II and Geometry, three units of social sciences and history, two units of natural sciences with labs, and two units of foreign language. Applicant’s trends in grades, difficulty of curriculum, extracurricular activities, leadership roles, part-time work, special talents, awards and honors are also considered for admission process. In addition, applicants must submit all the official transcripts of a secondary/high school record translated in English, a statement outlining academic and professional goals, two letters of recommendation from a current or former professor or academic counselor, GPA of 2.5 or above , TOEFL score of 80 on IBT, IELTS score of 6 or an official score from the MELAB with minimum 78, the, SAT score of 980 in critical reading and math or ACT score of 21, affidavit of support and financial statement with accompanying evidence. | Bachelor degree | Bellarmine University | This program modules include Freshman; Arts Administration 100 3; Business Administration 103 3; Art 101 3; Mathematics 125 or 1174; Gen Ed History 116 or 117 3; Gen Ed Freshman Seminar (IDC 101)3; Gen Ed Natural Science Req 3; Gen Ed Economics 111 3; Gen Ed English 101 3; Accounting 101 3; Freshman Focus (IDC 100) 1; Sophomore; Arts Administration 200 3; Art 230 3; Art 211 3; Communications 205 3; Gen Ed Music 200 3; Gen Ed Sophomore Seminar (IDC 200) 3; Elective 3; Business Administration 203 3; Elective 3; Gen Ed English 200 3; Theater 110 3; Junior Year; Art 201 or 202 3; Arts Administration 30 3; Art 313 3; Gen Ed Theology 200 3; Gen Ed Natural Science Req 3; Business Administration 301 3; Gen Ed Philosophy 160 3; Business Administration 305 3; Elective 3; Gen Ed Junior Seminar (IDC 301) 3; Elective 3; Senior Year; Arts Administration 444 3; Arts Administration 445 3; Gen Ed Senior Seminar (IDC 401) 3; Gen Ed Theology Elective 3; Gen Ed Philosophy 301 3; Elective 3; Business Administration 315 3; Elective 3; Elective 3; Elective 3. | Bellarmine University |  | 2881 | Bellarmine University, 2001 Newburg Road, LOUISVILLE, Kentucky, 40205, +1 502 452 8131 | Arts Administration Program | Arts Administration Program, Bellarmine University, 2001 Newburg Road, LOUISVILLE, Kentucky, 40205, +1 502 452 8497 | Arts Administration Program is developed to meet the growing demand for professionals in the field who possess strong business and communication skills coupled with artistic sensibilities, this program prepares the student for a future in management in the arts. | Yes | The On-campus housing offers students everything they need to survive in college. It provides them with many tremendous advantages: convenience to campus and to dining facilities, comfortable living accommodations and a helpful staff, and the opportunity to meet many new friends. Students are close to events sponsored by Athletics, Campus Ministry, and Student Activities. It is also easier for residential students to enjoy recreational and fitness activities at the SuRF fitness center.As part of Bellarmine&#39;s mission to serve the whole self-the mind, the body, the heart and the spirit-residence life becomes a large part of the offering. In addition to kitchen facilities, recreational facilities, TV lounges, and study lounges, the seven residence halls offer 24/7 online access.Students can choose from a variety of living options: double rooms, eight-person suites with two bathrooms, and double rooms with adjoining bathrooms located in same gender or co-ed residence halls.
156286 | Bellarmine University | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Arts Administration - Music Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,900 ( Rs 14,22,636 ) a year | Arts Administration Program | This program provides a practical interdisciplinary education that develops well-rounded students seeking employment in any of the arts disciplines as professional arts administrators. This degree provides an education in arts management and leadership based on strong foundation in the arts and in the context of increasing social, technological, and economic change. The program stresses the premise that art, education, and administration combined make a significant contribution to the total human endeavor. | Applicants must have a high school diploma or a General Educational Diploma (GED). The minimum high school requirements for admission are four units of English, three units of Math, including Algebra I, Algebra II and Geometry, three units of social sciences and history, two units of natural sciences with labs, and two units of foreign language. Applicant’s trends in grades, difficulty of curriculum, extracurricular activities, leadership roles, part-time work, special talents, awards and honors are also considered for admission process. In addition, applicants must submit all the official transcripts of a secondary/high school record translated in English, a statement outlining academic and professional goals, two letters of recommendation from a current or former professor or academic counselor, GPA of 2.5 or above , TOEFL score of 80 on IBT, IELTS score of 6 or an official score from the MELAB with minimum 78, the, SAT score of 980 in critical reading and math or ACT score of 21, affidavit of support and financial statement with accompanying evidence. | Bachelor degree | Bellarmine University | This program modules include Freshman Year; Arts Administration 100 3; Music 102 3; Music 101 3; Gen Ed Freshman Sem (IDC 101) 3; Gen Ed History 116 or 117 3; Business Administration 103 3; Gen Ed Economics 111 3; Accounting 101 3; Gen Ed English 101 3; Elective 3; Freshman Focus (IDC 100) 1; Sophomore Year; Arts Administration 200 3; Music Applied 1; Gen Ed English 200 3; Communications 205 3; Gen Ed Mathematics 125 or 1174; Business Administration 203 3; Gen Ed Sophomore Seminar IDC 200 3; Elective 3; Theater 110 3; Gen Ed Philosophy 160 3; Elective 3; Junior Year; Gen Ed Art 201 or 202 3; Arts Administration 300 3; Music 201 3; Music 202 1; Music Applied 1; Gen Ed Natural Science Req 3; Gen Ed Natural Science Req 3; Gen Ed Philosophy 31 3; Gen Ed Junior Seminar IDC 301 3; Business Administration 301 3; Gen Ed Theology 200 3; Business Administration 305 3; Senior Year; Arts Administration 444 3; Arts Administration 445 3; Gen Ed Senior Seminar (IDC 401) 3; Music Ensemble 2; Gen Ed Theology Elective 3; Elective 3; Business Administration 315 3; Elective 3; Elective 3; Elective 3. | Bellarmine University |  | 2881 | Bellarmine University, 2001 Newburg Road, LOUISVILLE, Kentucky, 40205, +1 502 452 8131 | Arts Administration Program | Arts Administration Program, Bellarmine University, 2001 Newburg Road, LOUISVILLE, Kentucky, 40205, +1 502 452 8497 | Arts Administration Program is developed to meet the growing demand for professionals in the field who possess strong business and communication skills coupled with artistic sensibilities, this program prepares the student for a future in management in the arts. | Yes | The On-campus housing offers students everything they need to survive in college. It provides them with many tremendous advantages: convenience to campus and to dining facilities, comfortable living accommodations and a helpful staff, and the opportunity to meet many new friends. Students are close to events sponsored by Athletics, Campus Ministry, and Student Activities. It is also easier for residential students to enjoy recreational and fitness activities at the SuRF fitness center.As part of Bellarmine&#39;s mission to serve the whole self-the mind, the body, the heart and the spirit-residence life becomes a large part of the offering. In addition to kitchen facilities, recreational facilities, TV lounges, and study lounges, the seven residence halls offer 24/7 online access.Students can choose from a variety of living options: double rooms, eight-person suites with two bathrooms, and double rooms with adjoining bathrooms located in same gender or co-ed residence halls.
156286 | Bellarmine University | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Arts Administration - Theatre Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,900 ( Rs 14,22,636 ) a year | Arts Administration Program | This program provides a practical interdisciplinary education that develops well-rounded students seeking employment in any of the arts disciplines as professional arts administrators. This degree provides an education in arts management and leadership based on strong foundation in the arts and in the context of increasing social, technological, and economic change. The program stresses the premise that art, education, and administration combined make a significant contribution to the total human endeavor. | Applicants must have a high school diploma or a General Educational Diploma (GED). The minimum high school requirements for admission are four units of English, three units of Math, including Algebra I, Algebra II and Geometry, three units of social sciences and history, two units of natural sciences with labs, and two units of foreign language. Applicant’s trends in grades, difficulty of curriculum, extracurricular activities, leadership roles, part-time work, special talents, awards and honors are also considered for admission process. In addition, applicants must submit all the official transcripts of a secondary/high school record translated in English, a statement outlining academic and professional goals, two letters of recommendation from a current or former professor or academic counselor, GPA of 2.5 or above , TOEFL score of 80 on IBT, IELTS score of 6 or an official score from the MELAB with minimum 78, the, SAT score of 980 in critical reading and math or ACT score of 21, affidavit of support and financial statement with accompanying evidence. | Bachelor degree | Bellarmine University | This program modules include Freshman Year; Arts Administration 100 3; Gen Ed Mathematics 125 or 1174 Theatre 150 1; Business Administration 103 3; Theatre 151 1; Gen Ed Freshman Sem (IDC 101) 3; Gen Ed English 101 3; Accounting 101 3; Gen Ed Economics 111 3; Elective 3; Gen Ed History 116 or 117 3; Freshman Focus (IDC 100) 1; Sophomore Year; Arts Administration 200 3; Theatre 310 3; Theatre 110 3; Communications 205 3; Theatre 202 3; Music 200 3; Elective 3; Business Administration 203 3; Gen Ed Sophomore Seminar IDC 200 3; Gen Ed Philosophy 160 3; Gen Ed English 200 3; Gen Ed Natural Science Req 3; Junior Year; Theatre 311 3; Theatre 320 3; Theatre 350 3; Arts Administration 300 3; Gen Ed Art 201 or 202 3; Gen Ed Junior Seminar IDC 301 3; Gen Ed Theology 200 3; Gen Ed Natural Science Req 3; English 412 3; Gen Ed Philosophy 301 3; Senior Year; Arts Administration 444 3; Arts Administration 445 3; Gen Ed Senior Seminar (IDC 401) 3; Business Administration 315 3; Gen Ed Theology Elective 3; Elective 3; Business Administration 301 3; Elective 3; Business Administration 305 3; Elective 3. | Bellarmine University |  | 2881 | Bellarmine University, 2001 Newburg Road, LOUISVILLE, Kentucky, 40205, +1 502 452 8131 | Arts Administration Program | Arts Administration Program, Bellarmine University, 2001 Newburg Road, LOUISVILLE, Kentucky, 40205, +1 502 452 8497 | Arts Administration Program is developed to meet the growing demand for professionals in the field who possess strong business and communication skills coupled with artistic sensibilities, this program prepares the student for a future in management in the arts. | Yes | The On-campus housing offers students everything they need to survive in college. It provides them with many tremendous advantages: convenience to campus and to dining facilities, comfortable living accommodations and a helpful staff, and the opportunity to meet many new friends. Students are close to events sponsored by Athletics, Campus Ministry, and Student Activities. It is also easier for residential students to enjoy recreational and fitness activities at the SuRF fitness center.As part of Bellarmine&#39;s mission to serve the whole self-the mind, the body, the heart and the spirit-residence life becomes a large part of the offering. In addition to kitchen facilities, recreational facilities, TV lounges, and study lounges, the seven residence halls offer 24/7 online access.Students can choose from a variety of living options: double rooms, eight-person suites with two bathrooms, and double rooms with adjoining bathrooms located in same gender or co-ed residence halls.
156286 | Bellarmine University | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,900 ( Rs 14,22,636 ) a year | Department of Chemistry and Physics | This program is designed for students interested in chemistry and its numerous applications in diverse fields such as biology, physics, geology, and environmental studies. It is an appropriate degree program for students pursuing careers in engineering, medicine, dentistry, pharmacy, veterinary medicine, forensic science, or science education. This program is to provide the majors with a strong background in the major sub - disciplines of chemistry organic, inorganic, physical, and analytical chemistry - with up-to-date course work in each area and also provides students with relevant laboratory experiences (including up-to-date instrumentation, computer software and methods of information retrieval) designed to deepen their understanding of chemical principles, while simultaneously teaching students safe and responsible laboratory practices and with research experiences that allow them to practice active learning and to develop their critical thinking, communication, and technical skills. | Applicants must have a high school diploma or a General Educational Diploma (GED). The minimum high school requirements for admission are four units of English, three units of Math, including Algebra I, Algebra II and Geometry, three units of social sciences and history, two units of natural sciences with labs, and two units of foreign language. Applicant’s trends in grades, difficulty of curriculum, extracurricular activities, leadership roles, part-time work, special talents, awards and honors are also considered for admission process. In addition, applicants must submit all the official transcripts of a secondary/high school record translated in English, a statement outlining academic and professional goals, two letters of recommendation from a current or former professor or academic counselor, GPA of 2.5 or above , TOEFL score of 80 on IBT, IELTS score of 6 or an official score from the MELAB with minimum 78, the, SAT score of 980 in critical reading and math or ACT score of 21, affidavit of support and financial statement with accompanying evidence. | Bachelor degree | Bellarmine University | This program modules include Freshman Year; Chemistry 103 4; Chemistry 104 4; Gen Ed Mathematics 117 4; Mathematics 118 4; Gen Ed English 101 3; Gen Ed History 116 or 117 3; Gen Ed Freshman Focus (IDC 100) 1; Gen Ed Freshman Seminar (IDC 101) 3; Elective 3; Elective 3; Sophomore Year; Chemistry 205 4; Chemistry 206 4; Physics 205 4; Physics 206 4; Gen Ed English 200 3; Gen Ed Sophomore Seminar (IDC 200)3; Gen Ed Theology 200 3; Gen Ed Philosophy 160 3; Foreign Language 101 3; Foreign Language 102 3; Junior Year; Chemistry 307 4; Chemistry 308 4; Chemistry 309 4; Chemistry Requirement/Elective 3; Gen Ed Social Science Elective 3; Gen Ed Junior Seminar (IDC 301) 3; Gen Ed Theology Elective 3; Gen Ed Philosophy 301 3; Foreign Language 201 3; Foreign Language 202 3; Senior Year; Chemistry 411 4; Chemistry 412 4; Chemistry Requirement/Elective 3; Gen Ed Senior Seminar (IDC 401) 3; Gen Ed Fine Arts Elective 3; Elective 3; Elective 3; Elective 3. | Bellarmine University |  | 2881 | Bellarmine University, 2001 Newburg Road, LOUISVILLE, Kentucky, 40205, +1 502 452 8131 | Department of Chemistry and Physics | Department of Chemistry and Physics, Bellarmine University, 2001 Newburg Road, LOUISVILLE, Kentucky, 40205, +1 502 452 8221 | The Bellarmine University Chemistry Program is designed for students interested in chemistry and its numerous applications in diverse fields such as biology, physics, geology, and environmental studies. It is an appropriate degree program for students pursuing careers in engineering, medicine, dentistry, pharmacy, veterinary medicine, forensic science, or science education. | Yes | The On-campus housing offers students everything they need to survive in college. It provides them with many tremendous advantages: convenience to campus and to dining facilities, comfortable living accommodations and a helpful staff, and the opportunity to meet many new friends. Students are close to events sponsored by Athletics, Campus Ministry, and Student Activities. It is also easier for residential students to enjoy recreational and fitness activities at the SuRF fitness center.As part of Bellarmine&#39;s mission to serve the whole self-the mind, the body, the heart and the spirit-residence life becomes a large part of the offering. In addition to kitchen facilities, recreational facilities, TV lounges, and study lounges, the seven residence halls offer 24/7 online access.Students can choose from a variety of living options: double rooms, eight-person suites with two bathrooms, and double rooms with adjoining bathrooms located in same gender or co-ed residence halls.
156286 | Bellarmine University | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Economics | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,900 ( Rs 14,22,636 ) a year | W Fielding Rubel School of Business, Economics Department | This program provides a quality education in the catholic liberal arts tradition to those who desire to major in economics. Students may choose to major in economics alone, or pair it with a complementary degree such as accounting, actuarial science, business, or foreign language and international studies. Economics provides an excellent background for students planning to pursue graduate work in business, international studies, public policy and law. Students with undergraduate or advanced degrees in economics may pursue a wide range of careers in both the private and public sectors. Private-sector opportunities include jobs in areas such as banking, finance, insurance, real estate, marketing, data management, general management and research and development. Opportunities in the public sector include jobs at the local, state or federal level of government or with organizations such as the Federal Reserve Bank. Some graduates have also pursued careers in academia by going on to earn doctorates. Some have become entrepreneurs who operate their own business. | Applicants must have a high school diploma or a General Educational Diploma (GED). The minimum high school requirements for admission are four units of English, three units of Math, including Algebra I, Algebra II and Geometry, three units of social sciences and history, two units of natural sciences with labs, and two units of foreign language. Applicant’s trends in grades, difficulty of curriculum, extracurricular activities, leadership roles, part-time work, special talents, awards and honors are also considered for admission process. In addition, applicants must submit all the official transcripts of a secondary/high school record translated in English, a statement outlining academic and professional goals, two letters of recommendation from a current or former professor or academic counselor, GPA of 2.5 or above , TOEFL score of 80 on IBT, IELTS score of 6 or an official score from the MELAB with minimum 78, the, SAT score of 980 in critical reading and math or ACT score of 21, affidavit of support and financial statement with accompanying evidence. | Bachelor degree | Bellarmine University | This program modules include Freshman Year; Economics 111 3; Economics 112 3; Gen Ed Mathematics 125 or 117 4; Mathematics 205 4; Gen Ed English 101 3; Gen Ed Freshman Seminar (IDC 101) 3; Freshman Focus (IDC 100) 1; Gen Ed Philosophy 160 3; Gen Ed History 116 or 117 3; Gen Ed Natural Science 3; Gen Ed Social Science 3; Sophomore Year; Economics 231 3; Economics 232 3; Gen Ed English 200 3; Gen Ed Sophomore Seminar (IDC 200)3; Gen Ed Theology 200 3; Gen Ed Natural Science 3; Elective 3; Elective 3; Elective 3; Elective 3; Elective 3; Junior Year; Economics 410 3; Economics 314 3; Gen Ed Junior Seminar (IDC 301) 3; Economics Elective 3; Gen Ed Fine Arts Req 3; Gen Ed Philosophy 301 3; Elective 3; Elective 3; Elective 3; Elective 3; Senior Year; Economics Elective 3; Economics 441 3; Gen Ed Senior Seminar (IDC 401) 3; Economics 499 0; Gen Ed Theology Elective 3; Elective 3; Elective 3; Elective 3; Elective 3; Elective 3; Elective 3. | Bellarmine University |  | 2881 | Bellarmine University, 2001 Newburg Road, LOUISVILLE, Kentucky, 40205, +1 502 452 8131 | W Fielding Rubel School of Business, Economics Department | W Fielding Rubel School of Business, Economics Department, Bellarmine University, 2001 Newburg Road, LOUISVILLE, Kentucky, 40205, +1 502 452 8240 | The mission of the W. Fielding Rubel School of Business is to provide student-centered, quality education in the Catholic liberal arts tradition at the undergraduate and graduate levels. The Rubel School is enriched by the diverse intellectual perspectives inherent in the overall mission of Bellarmine University. | Yes | The On-campus housing offers students everything they need to survive in college. It provides them with many tremendous advantages: convenience to campus and to dining facilities, comfortable living accommodations and a helpful staff, and the opportunity to meet many new friends. Students are close to events sponsored by Athletics, Campus Ministry, and Student Activities. It is also easier for residential students to enjoy recreational and fitness activities at the SuRF fitness center.As part of Bellarmine&#39;s mission to serve the whole self-the mind, the body, the heart and the spirit-residence life becomes a large part of the offering. In addition to kitchen facilities, recreational facilities, TV lounges, and study lounges, the seven residence halls offer 24/7 online access.Students can choose from a variety of living options: double rooms, eight-person suites with two bathrooms, and double rooms with adjoining bathrooms located in same gender or co-ed residence halls.
156286 | Bellarmine University | Bachelor of Arts Degree in English | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,900 ( Rs 14,22,636 ) a year | English Department | This program is designed to represent the challenges and the pleasures of a diverse field. English as a discipline of thought and study is fundamentally concerned with literacy. Historically, it gives attention to the great variety of texts that human culture has produced over centuries. Conceptually, it aims at developing deep abilities in reading and writing – again of a great variety of texts. Recent graduates in English have gone on to work in such fields as banking, law, medicine, management, public relations, advertising, and academic administration. | Applicants must have a high school diploma or a General Educational Diploma (GED). The minimum high school requirements for admission are four units of English, three units of Math, including Algebra I, Algebra II and Geometry, three units of social sciences and history, two units of natural sciences with labs, and two units of foreign language. Applicant’s trends in grades, difficulty of curriculum, extracurricular activities, leadership roles, part-time work, special talents, awards and honors are also considered for admission process. In addition, applicants must submit all the official transcripts of a secondary/high school record translated in English, a statement outlining academic and professional goals, two letters of recommendation from a current or former professor or academic counselor, GPA of 2.5 or above , TOEFL score of 80 on IBT, IELTS score of 6 or an official score from the MELAB with minimum 78, the, SAT score of 980 in critical reading and math or ACT score of 21, affidavit of support and financial statement with accompanying evidence. | Bachelor degree | Bellarmine University | This program modules include Freshman Year; Gen Ed Natural Sciences 3; Gen Ed Natural Science 3; Gen Ed Freshman Seminar (IDC 101) 3; Gen Ed Philosophy 160 3; Freshman Focus (IDC 100) 1; Gen Ed Social Science 3; Gen Ed English 101 3; Elective (Foreign Lang advised) 3; Gen Ed History 116 or 117 3; ENGL 208 or 210 3; Elective (Foreign Lang advised) 3; Sophomore Year; English 201 3; English 208 3; English 207 3; English 210 3; English 209 3; Gen Ed Theology 200 3; English 250 1; Gen Ed Math Requirement 3; Elective 3; Gen Ed Sophomore Seminar (IDC 200) 3; Junior Year; English Elective 3; English Elective 3; English Elective 3; Gen Ed Theology Elective 3; Gen Ed Junior Seminar (IDC 301) 3; Gen Ed Fine Arts 3; Gen Ed Philosophy 301 3; Elective 3; Elective 3; Elective 3; Elective 3; Senior Year; English 412 3; English 450 3; English Elective 3; English Elective 3; Gen Ed Senior Seminar (IDC 401) 3; Elective 3; Elective 3; Elective 3; Elective 3; Elective 3; Elective 3. | Bellarmine University |  | 2881 | Bellarmine University, 2001 Newburg Road, LOUISVILLE, Kentucky, 40205, +1 502 452 8131 | English Department | English Department, Bellarmine University, 2001 Newburg Road, LOUISVILLE, Kentucky, 40205, +1 502 452 8188 | The English Department has carefully designed its program of study to reflect the challenges and the pleasures of such a diverse field. This is reflected clearly in the variety of courses offered, and in the sequential way in which it ask the majors to approach their study. | Yes | The On-campus housing offers students everything they need to survive in college. It provides them with many tremendous advantages: convenience to campus and to dining facilities, comfortable living accommodations and a helpful staff, and the opportunity to meet many new friends. Students are close to events sponsored by Athletics, Campus Ministry, and Student Activities. It is also easier for residential students to enjoy recreational and fitness activities at the SuRF fitness center.As part of Bellarmine&#39;s mission to serve the whole self-the mind, the body, the heart and the spirit-residence life becomes a large part of the offering. In addition to kitchen facilities, recreational facilities, TV lounges, and study lounges, the seven residence halls offer 24/7 online access.Students can choose from a variety of living options: double rooms, eight-person suites with two bathrooms, and double rooms with adjoining bathrooms located in same gender or co-ed residence halls.
156286 | Bellarmine University | Bachelor of Arts Degree in History | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,900 ( Rs 14,22,636 ) a year | History Department | This program is geared so that a major is prepared to continue study in graduate school, teach on the primary or secondary school level, and participate in many other academic and professional activities. Graduates are to be prepared for productive lives informed by a deeper understanding of the human condition. Students develop an awareness of essential historical and political perspectives drawn from the wide global spectrum of human experience; an ability to read and analyze primary and secondary texts critically; an ability to interpret evidence and think historically; and an ability to disseminate their discoveries and ideas by oral and written means. | Applicants must have a high school diploma or a General Educational Diploma (GED). The minimum high school requirements for admission are four units of English, three units of Math, including Algebra I, Algebra II and Geometry, three units of social sciences and history, two units of natural sciences with labs, and two units of foreign language. Applicant’s trends in grades, difficulty of curriculum, extracurricular activities, leadership roles, part-time work, special talents, awards and honors are also considered for admission process. In addition, applicants must submit all the official transcripts of a secondary/high school record translated in English, a statement outlining academic and professional goals, two letters of recommendation from a current or former professor or academic counselor, GPA of 2.5 or above , TOEFL score of 80 on IBT, IELTS score of 6 or an official score from the MELAB with minimum 78, the, SAT score of 980 in critical reading and math or ACT score of 21, affidavit of support and financial statement with accompanying evidence. | Bachelor degree | Bellarmine University | This program modules include Freshman Year; History 116 3; History 117 3; Gen Ed Freshman Sem (IDC 101) 3; Gen Ed Pol Science 204 (SS Req) 3; Gen Ed English 101 3; Gen Ed Philosophy l60 3; Foreign Language Req 3; Foreign Language Req 3; Freshman Focus (IDC 100) 1; Gen Ed Natural Science Req 3; Gen Ed Natural Science Req 3; Sophomore Year; History 201 3; History 202 3; Corequisite 3; Corequisite 3; Gen Ed IDC 200 3; Gen Ed English 200 3; Gen Ed Math Req 3; Gen Ed Theology 200 3; Elective 3; Elective 3; Elective 3; Junior Year; History 323 3; History 324 3; History Elective 3; History Elective 3; Gen Ed IDC 301 3; History Elective 3; Elective 3; Gen Ed Philosophy 301 3; Elective 3; Elective 3; Elective 3; Senior Year; History Elective 3; History Elective 3; Gen Ed Senior Seminar (IDC 401) 3; Gen Ed Theology Elective 3; Gen Ed Fine Arts Req 3; Elective 3; Elective 3; Elective 3; Elective 3; Elective 3. | Bellarmine University |  | 2881 | Bellarmine University, 2001 Newburg Road, LOUISVILLE, Kentucky, 40205, +1 502 452 8131 | History Department | History Department, Bellarmine University, 2001 Newburg Road, LOUISVILLE, Kentucky, 40205, +1 502 452 8167 | The Department of History strives to present its program in the truest liberal arts tradition, which helps students correlate their knowledge of history with the other disciplines. This, however, does not imply that history majors receive anything less than an in-depth understanding of their specific discipline. The history program is geared so that a major is prepared to continue study in graduate school, teach on the primary or secondary school level, and participate in many other academic and professional activities. | Yes | The On-campus housing offers students everything they need to survive in college. It provides them with many tremendous advantages: convenience to campus and to dining facilities, comfortable living accommodations and a helpful staff, and the opportunity to meet many new friends. Students are close to events sponsored by Athletics, Campus Ministry, and Student Activities. It is also easier for residential students to enjoy recreational and fitness activities at the SuRF fitness center.As part of Bellarmine&#39;s mission to serve the whole self-the mind, the body, the heart and the spirit-residence life becomes a large part of the offering. In addition to kitchen facilities, recreational facilities, TV lounges, and study lounges, the seven residence halls offer 24/7 online access.Students can choose from a variety of living options: double rooms, eight-person suites with two bathrooms, and double rooms with adjoining bathrooms located in same gender or co-ed residence halls.
156286 | Bellarmine University | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,900 ( Rs 14,22,636 ) a year | Mathematics Department | This program is intended to prepare a student for a career that uses her/his mathematical abilities, or for further study at the graduate level. Students majoring in Mathematics are encouraged to complete a minor in an area in which Mathematics is applied, such as Computer Science or Economics. The reasoning skills developed by the study of mathematics are prized by employers from nearly all walks of business and government, and the supply of people with quantitative training continues to be below the demand.Opportunities for continued study also abound. Mathematics is much more than a collection of methods for solving problems or a set of recipes for analyzing quantitative situations. Mathematics is a powerful mode of inquiry that uses careful logical analysis to reveal and understand relationships between number, functions, shapes, and sets. It has been called the science of patterns. Mathematics is also a creative endeavor and great theorems are its works of art. | Applicants must have a high school diploma or a General Educational Diploma (GED). The minimum high school requirements for admission are four units of English, three units of Math, including Algebra I, Algebra II and Geometry, three units of social sciences and history, two units of natural sciences with labs, and two units of foreign language. Applicant’s trends in grades, difficulty of curriculum, extracurricular activities, leadership roles, part-time work, special talents, awards and honors are also considered for admission process. In addition, applicants must submit all the official transcripts of a secondary/high school record translated in English, a statement outlining academic and professional goals, two letters of recommendation from a current or former professor or academic counselor, GPA of 2.5 or above , TOEFL score of 80 on IBT, IELTS score of 6 or an official score from the MELAB with minimum 78, the, SAT score of 980 in critical reading and math or ACT score of 21, affidavit of support and financial statement with accompanying evidence. | Bachelor degree | Bellarmine University | This program modules include Freshman Year; Gen Ed Mathematics 117 4; Mathematics 118 4; Mathematics 120 3; Gen Ed Freshman Sem (IDC 101) 3; Gen Ed English 101 3; Gen Ed Philosophy 160 3; Freshman Focus (IDC 100) 1; Gen Ed History 116 or 117 3; Computer Science 130 (recommended) 4 ; Elective 3; Gen Ed Social Science Elective 3; Sophomore Year; Mathematics 215 3; Mathematics 216 3; Elective 3; Mathematics 231 3; Gen Ed Natural Science 3; Gen Ed Natural Sciences 3; Gen Ed English 200 3; Gen Ed IDC 200 3; Elective 3; Elective 3; Junior Year; Mathematics 314 or Math elective 3; Mathematics Elective 3; Mathematics 331 or 403 3; Mathematics Elective 3; Gen Ed Theology 200 3; Gen Ed Philosophy 301 3; Gen Ed Fine Arts Req 3; Gen Ed IDC 301 3; Elective 3; Elective 3; Senior Year; Mathematics 314 or Math elective 3; Mathematics 450 3; Mathematics 331 or 403 3; Mathematics Elective 3; Gen Ed Senior Seminar (IDC 4; 01) 3; Gen Ed Theology Elective 3; Elective 3; Elective 3; Elective 3; Elective 3; Elective 3. | Bellarmine University |  | 2881 | Bellarmine University, 2001 Newburg Road, LOUISVILLE, Kentucky, 40205, +1 502 452 8131 | Mathematics Department | Mathematics Department, Bellarmine University, 2001 Newburg Road, LOUISVILLE, Kentucky, 40205, +1 502 452 8196 | Bellarmine University is a vibrant community of educational excellence and ethical awareness that consistently ranks among the nation&#39;s best colleges and universities. The students pursue an education based in the liberal arts - and in the distinguished, inclusive Catholic tradition of educational excellence, the oldest and most rewarding in the western world. | Yes | The On-campus housing offers students everything they need to survive in college. It provides them with many tremendous advantages: convenience to campus and to dining facilities, comfortable living accommodations and a helpful staff, and the opportunity to meet many new friends. Students are close to events sponsored by Athletics, Campus Ministry, and Student Activities. It is also easier for residential students to enjoy recreational and fitness activities at the SuRF fitness center.As part of Bellarmine&#39;s mission to serve the whole self-the mind, the body, the heart and the spirit-residence life becomes a large part of the offering. In addition to kitchen facilities, recreational facilities, TV lounges, and study lounges, the seven residence halls offer 24/7 online access.Students can choose from a variety of living options: double rooms, eight-person suites with two bathrooms, and double rooms with adjoining bathrooms located in same gender or co-ed residence halls.
156286 | Bellarmine University | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Music - Instrumental Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,900 ( Rs 14,22,636 ) a year | Music Department | This program prepares students for a career in music and graduate study. This program emphasis on the instruments. | Applicants must have a high school diploma or a General Educational Diploma (GED). The minimum high school requirements for admission are four units of English, three units of Math, including Algebra I, Algebra II and Geometry, three units of social sciences and history, two units of natural sciences with labs, and two units of foreign language. Applicant’s trends in grades, difficulty of curriculum, extracurricular activities, leadership roles, part-time work, special talents, awards and honors are also considered for admission process. In addition, applicants must submit all the official transcripts of a secondary/high school record translated in English, a statement outlining academic and professional goals, two letters of recommendation from a current or former professor or academic counselor, GPA of 2.5 or above , TOEFL score of 80 on IBT, IELTS score of 6 or an official score from the MELAB with minimum 78, the, SAT score of 980 in critical reading and math or ACT score of 21, affidavit of support and financial statement with accompanying evidence. | Bachelor degree | Bellarmine University | This program modules include Freshman Year; MUSI : Applied Major I 2; MUSI : Applied Major II 2; MUSC 101: Music Theory I 3; MUSC 102: Music Theory II 3; MUSC 110: Intro to Study of Music 2; MUSC 105 Aural Skills I 1; MUSE : Instrumental Ensemble 1; MUSE : Instrumental Ensemble1; English 101 3; Gen Ed History 116 or 117 3; Freshman Focus IDC 100 1; Gen Ed Fine Arts ART or THEA) 3; Gen Ed IDC 101 3; Gen Ed Philosophy 160 3; Sophomore Year; MUSI : Applied Major II 2; MUSI : Applied Major IV 2; MUSC 201: Music Theory II 3; MUSC 202: Music Theory IV 3; MUSC 205: Aural Skills II 1; MUSC 206: Aural Skills II 1; MUSE : Instrumental Ensemble 1; MUSE : Instrumental Ensemble 1; MUSC 211: Music History II 3; Gen Ed Theology 200 3; Gen Ed Social Science 3; Gen Ed Natural Science 3; Gen Ed English 200 3; Gen Ed IDC 200 3; Junior Year; MUSI : Applied Major V 2; MUSI : Applied Major VI 2; MUSC 320: Conducting 2; MUSC 341: Chamber Orchestration 2; MUSC 330: Music History I 3; Gen Ed Mathematics 3; Gen Ed Natural Science 3; Gen Ed IDC 301 3; Gen Ed Philosophy 301 3; Elective 3; Elective 3; Elective 3; Senior Year; MUSI : Applied Major VII 2; MUSI : Applied Major VII 2; MUSC 409: Music History II 3; MUSC 410: Recital 1; Gen Ed IDC 401 3; Elective 3; Gen Ed Theology Elective 3; Elective 3; Elective 3; Elective 3; Elective 3; Elective 3. | Bellarmine University |  | 2881 | Bellarmine University, 2001 Newburg Road, LOUISVILLE, Kentucky, 40205, +1 502 452 8131 | Music Department | Music Department, Norton Music Building, 2001 Newburg Road, LOUISVILLE, Kentucky, 40205, +1 502 452 8497 | During the academic year there are 60 - 70 talented majors studying, practicing, composing and performing in the Music Department. Here are some of the things that make the department unique are emphasis on standard and commercial music including Classical Music, American Music, Music Technology, Experimental Electronic Music and Jazz Performance; extensive opportunities for performance as a soloist or in ensembles and chamber groups; a curriculum that features individual applied music instruction fostering each student’s artistic development; and some others. | Yes | The On-campus housing offers students everything they need to survive in college. It provides them with many tremendous advantages: convenience to campus and to dining facilities, comfortable living accommodations and a helpful staff, and the opportunity to meet many new friends. Students are close to events sponsored by Athletics, Campus Ministry, and Student Activities. It is also easier for residential students to enjoy recreational and fitness activities at the SuRF fitness center.As part of Bellarmine&#39;s mission to serve the whole self-the mind, the body, the heart and the spirit-residence life becomes a large part of the offering. In addition to kitchen facilities, recreational facilities, TV lounges, and study lounges, the seven residence halls offer 24/7 online access.Students can choose from a variety of living options: double rooms, eight-person suites with two bathrooms, and double rooms with adjoining bathrooms located in same gender or co-ed residence halls.
156286 | Bellarmine University | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Music - Jazz Studies Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,900 ( Rs 14,22,636 ) a year | Music Department | This program offers students a unique experience in studying jazz. Students study a core music curriculum that includes jazz harmony & arranging, jazz improvisation, history of jazz, music technology, and private lessons. The real world experience is brought into the classroom and allows students to not only grow as aspiring musicians, but to also model the life and career of a professional musician. | Applicants must have a high school diploma or a General Educational Diploma (GED). The minimum high school requirements for admission are four units of English, three units of Math, including Algebra I, Algebra II and Geometry, three units of social sciences and history, two units of natural sciences with labs, and two units of foreign language. Applicant’s trends in grades, difficulty of curriculum, extracurricular activities, leadership roles, part-time work, special talents, awards and honors are also considered for admission process. In addition, applicants must submit all the official transcripts of a secondary/high school record translated in English, a statement outlining academic and professional goals, two letters of recommendation from a current or former professor or academic counselor, GPA of 2.5 or above , TOEFL score of 80 on IBT, IELTS score of 6 or an official score from the MELAB with minimum 78, the, SAT score of 980 in critical reading and math or ACT score of 21, affidavit of support and financial statement with accompanying evidence. | Bachelor degree | Bellarmine University | This program modules include Freshman Year; Applied Major I 2; Applied Major II 2; MUSC 101: Music Theory I 3; MUSC 102: Music Theory II 3; MUSC 110: Intro to Study of Music 2; MUSC 105 Aural Skills I 1; English 101 3; Gen Ed History 116 or 117 3; Freshman Focus IDC 100 1; Gen Ed Fine Arts (ART or THEA) 3; Gen Ed IDC 101 3; Gen Ed Philosophy 160 3; Sophomore Year; Applied Major II 2; Applied Major IV 2; MUSC 201: Music Theory II 3; MUSC 3; 12: History of Jazz 3; MUSC 205: Aural Skills II 1; MUSC 206: Aural Skills II 1; Gen Ed Theology 200 3; MUSC 202: Music Theory IV 3; Gen Ed Natural Science 3; Gen Ed Natural Science 3; Gen Ed English 200 3; Gen Ed IDC 200 3; Junior Year; Applied Major V 2; Applied Major VI 2; MUSC 343: Jazz Harmony I 2; MUSC 344: Jazz Harmony II 2; MUSC 211 or 330: Music History I or II 3; Jazz Ensemble1; Jazz Ensemble 1; Gen Ed Mathematics 3; Gen Ed Philosophy 301 3; Gen Ed IDC 301 3; Gen Ed Social Science 3; Elective 3; Elective 3; Elective 3; Senior Year; Applied Major VII 2; Applied VII 2; MUSC 409: Music History II 3; MUSC 410: Recital 1; Jazz Ensemble 1; Jazz Ensemble1; Gen Ed Theology Elective 3; G en Ed IDC 401 3; Elective 3; Elective 3; Elective 3; Elective 3; Elective 3. | Bellarmine University |  | 2881 | Bellarmine University, 2001 Newburg Road, LOUISVILLE, Kentucky, 40205, +1 502 452 8131 | Music Department | Music Department, Norton Music Building, 2001 Newburg Road, LOUISVILLE, Kentucky, 40205, +1 502 452 8497 | During the academic year there are 60 - 70 talented majors studying, practicing, composing and performing in the Music Department. Here are some of the things that make the department unique are emphasis on standard and commercial music including Classical Music, American Music, Music Technology, Experimental Electronic Music and Jazz Performance; extensive opportunities for performance as a soloist or in ensembles and chamber groups; a curriculum that features individual applied music instruction fostering each student’s artistic development; and some others. | Yes | The On-campus housing offers students everything they need to survive in college. It provides them with many tremendous advantages: convenience to campus and to dining facilities, comfortable living accommodations and a helpful staff, and the opportunity to meet many new friends. Students are close to events sponsored by Athletics, Campus Ministry, and Student Activities. It is also easier for residential students to enjoy recreational and fitness activities at the SuRF fitness center.As part of Bellarmine&#39;s mission to serve the whole self-the mind, the body, the heart and the spirit-residence life becomes a large part of the offering. In addition to kitchen facilities, recreational facilities, TV lounges, and study lounges, the seven residence halls offer 24/7 online access.Students can choose from a variety of living options: double rooms, eight-person suites with two bathrooms, and double rooms with adjoining bathrooms located in same gender or co-ed residence halls.
156286 | Bellarmine University | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Music - Piano Pedagogy and Accompanying Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,900 ( Rs 14,22,636 ) a year | Music Department | This program allows the student piano major to focus on developing skills for teaching (pedagogy), accompanying, and performing in chamber ensembles of mixed instrumentation (collaboration). The philosophy of our Piano Pedagogy and Accompanying Program is to provide an environment in which students can take responsibility for their own musicianship. Students will have plenty of opportunities to develop their solo playing skills, but the focus of this degree program is to develop student’s skills in pedagogy and accompanying. Successful completion of this degree will lead to career opportunities as private teachers and accompanists and to entrance into graduate school. | Applicants must have a high school diploma or a General Educational Diploma (GED). The minimum high school requirements for admission are four units of English, three units of Math, including Algebra I, Algebra II and Geometry, three units of social sciences and history, two units of natural sciences with labs, and two units of foreign language. Applicant’s trends in grades, difficulty of curriculum, extracurricular activities, leadership roles, part-time work, special talents, awards and honors are also considered for admission process. In addition, applicants must submit all the official transcripts of a secondary/high school record translated in English, a statement outlining academic and professional goals, two letters of recommendation from a current or former professor or academic counselor, GPA of 2.5 or above , TOEFL score of 80 on IBT, IELTS score of 6 or an official score from the MELAB with minimum 78, the, SAT score of 980 in critical reading and math or ACT score of 21, affidavit of support and financial statement with accompanying evidence. | Bachelor degree | Bellarmine University | This program modules include Freshman Year; MUSI 111: Applied Piano I 2; MUSI 112: Applied Piano II 2; MUSC 101: Music Theory I 3; MUSC 102: Music Theory II 3; MUSC 110: Intro to Study of Music 2; MUSC 105 Aural Skills I 1; English 101 3; Gen Ed History 116 or 117 3; Freshman Focus IDC 100 1; Gen Ed Fine Arts (ART or THEA) 3; Gen Ed IDC 101 3; Gen Ed Philosophy 160 3; Elective 3; Sophomore Year; MUSI 211: Applied Piano II 2; MUSI 212: Applied Piano IV 2; MUSC 201: Music Theory II 3; MUSC 202: Music Theory IV 3; MUSC 205: Aural Skills II 1; MUSC 206: Aural Skills II 1; MUSC 211: Music History II 3; MUSE 156: Piano Ensemble1; MUSE 155: Piano Ensemble 1; Gen Ed Theology 200 3; Gen Ed Social Science 3; Gen Ed Natural Science 3; Gen Ed English 200 3; Gen Ed IDC 200 3; Junior Year; MUSI 311: Applied Piano V 2; MUSI 312: Applied Piano VI 2; MUSC 354: Piano Literature I 2; MUSC 355: Piano Literature II 2; MUSC 330: Music History I 3; MUSE 256: Piano Ensemble1; MUSE 255: Piano Ensemble 1; Gen Ed Mathematics 3; Gen Ed Natural Science 3; Gen Ed IDC 301 3; Gen Ed Philosophy 301 3; Elective 3; Elective 3; Senior Year; MUSI 411: Applied Piano VII 2; MUSI 412: Applied Piano VII 2; Gen Ed IDC 401 3; MUSC 410: Recital 1; Gen Ed Theology Elective 3; MUSC 409: Music History II 3; Elective 3; Elective 3; Elective 3; Elective 3; Elective 3; Elective 3;. | Bellarmine University |  | 2881 | Bellarmine University, 2001 Newburg Road, LOUISVILLE, Kentucky, 40205, +1 502 452 8131 | Music Department | Music Department, Norton Music Building, 2001 Newburg Road, LOUISVILLE, Kentucky, 40205, +1 502 452 8497 | During the academic year there are 60 - 70 talented majors studying, practicing, composing and performing in the Music Department. Here are some of the things that make the department unique are emphasis on standard and commercial music including Classical Music, American Music, Music Technology, Experimental Electronic Music and Jazz Performance; extensive opportunities for performance as a soloist or in ensembles and chamber groups; a curriculum that features individual applied music instruction fostering each student’s artistic development; and some others. | Yes | The On-campus housing offers students everything they need to survive in college. It provides them with many tremendous advantages: convenience to campus and to dining facilities, comfortable living accommodations and a helpful staff, and the opportunity to meet many new friends. Students are close to events sponsored by Athletics, Campus Ministry, and Student Activities. It is also easier for residential students to enjoy recreational and fitness activities at the SuRF fitness center.As part of Bellarmine&#39;s mission to serve the whole self-the mind, the body, the heart and the spirit-residence life becomes a large part of the offering. In addition to kitchen facilities, recreational facilities, TV lounges, and study lounges, the seven residence halls offer 24/7 online access.Students can choose from a variety of living options: double rooms, eight-person suites with two bathrooms, and double rooms with adjoining bathrooms located in same gender or co-ed residence halls.
156286 | Bellarmine University | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Music - Sacred Music Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,900 ( Rs 14,22,636 ) a year | Music Department | This program prepares students for a career in music and graduate study. This program emphasis on the sacred music. | Applicants must have a high school diploma or a General Educational Diploma (GED). The minimum high school requirements for admission are four units of English, three units of Math, including Algebra I, Algebra II and Geometry, three units of social sciences and history, two units of natural sciences with labs, and two units of foreign language. Applicant’s trends in grades, difficulty of curriculum, extracurricular activities, leadership roles, part-time work, special talents, awards and honors are also considered for admission process. In addition, applicants must submit all the official transcripts of a secondary/high school record translated in English, a statement outlining academic and professional goals, two letters of recommendation from a current or former professor or academic counselor, GPA of 2.5 or above , TOEFL score of 80 on IBT, IELTS score of 6 or an official score from the MELAB with minimum 78, the, SAT score of 980 in critical reading and math or ACT score of 21, affidavit of support and financial statement with accompanying evidence. | Bachelor degree | Bellarmine University | This program modules include Freshman Year; MUSI : Applied Major I 2; MUSI : Applied Major II 2; MUSC 101: Music Theory I 3; MUSC 102: Music Theory II 3; MUSC 110: Intro to Study of Music 2; MUSC 105 Aural Skills I 1; MUSE : Instrumental Ensemble 1; MUSE : Instrumental Ensemble1; English 101 3; Gen Ed History 116 or 117 3; Freshman Focus IDC 100 1; Gen Ed Fine Arts (ART or THEA) 3; Gen Ed IDC 101 3; Gen Ed Philosophy 160 3; Sophomore Year; MUSI : Applied Major II 2; MUSI : Applied Major IV 2; MUSC 201: Music Theory II 3; MUSC 202: Music Theory IV 3; MUSC 205: Aural Skills II 1; MUSC 206: Aural Skills II 1; MUSE : Instrumental Ensemble 1; MUSE : Instrumental Ensemble1; MUSC 211: Music History II 3; Theology course 3; Gen Ed Theology 200 3; Gen Ed Natural Science 3; Gen Ed English 200 3; Gen Ed IDC 200 3; Junior Year; MUSI : Applied Major V 2; MUSI : Applied Major VI 2; MUSC 320: Conducting 2; MUSC 341: Chamber Orchestration 2; MUSC 330: Music History I 3; Gen Ed Mathematics 3; Gen Ed Natural Science 3; Gen Ed IDC 301 3; Gen Ed Philosophy 301 3; Theology course 3; Theology 300 3; Theology course 3; Senior Year; MUSI : Applied Major V 2; MUSI : Applied Major VI 2; MUSC 409: Music History II 3; MUSC 410: Recital 1; Gen Ed IDC 401 3; Gen Ed Social Science 3; Theology course 3; Elective 3; Elective 3; Elective 3; Elective 3; Elective 3. | Bellarmine University |  | 2881 | Bellarmine University, 2001 Newburg Road, LOUISVILLE, Kentucky, 40205, +1 502 452 8131 | Music Department | Music Department, Norton Music Building, 2001 Newburg Road, LOUISVILLE, Kentucky, 40205, +1 502 452 8497 | During the academic year there are 60 - 70 talented majors studying, practicing, composing and performing in the Music Department. Here are some of the things that make the department unique are emphasis on standard and commercial music including Classical Music, American Music, Music Technology, Experimental Electronic Music and Jazz Performance; extensive opportunities for performance as a soloist or in ensembles and chamber groups; a curriculum that features individual applied music instruction fostering each student’s artistic development; and some others. | Yes | The On-campus housing offers students everything they need to survive in college. It provides them with many tremendous advantages: convenience to campus and to dining facilities, comfortable living accommodations and a helpful staff, and the opportunity to meet many new friends. Students are close to events sponsored by Athletics, Campus Ministry, and Student Activities. It is also easier for residential students to enjoy recreational and fitness activities at the SuRF fitness center.As part of Bellarmine&#39;s mission to serve the whole self-the mind, the body, the heart and the spirit-residence life becomes a large part of the offering. In addition to kitchen facilities, recreational facilities, TV lounges, and study lounges, the seven residence halls offer 24/7 online access.Students can choose from a variety of living options: double rooms, eight-person suites with two bathrooms, and double rooms with adjoining bathrooms located in same gender or co-ed residence halls.
156286 | Bellarmine University | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Music - Vocal Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,900 ( Rs 14,22,636 ) a year | Music Department | This program prepares students for a career in music and graduate study. This program emphasis on the vocal . | Applicants must have a high school diploma or a General Educational Diploma (GED). The minimum high school requirements for admission are four units of English, three units of Math, including Algebra I, Algebra II and Geometry, three units of social sciences and history, two units of natural sciences with labs, and two units of foreign language. Applicant’s trends in grades, difficulty of curriculum, extracurricular activities, leadership roles, part-time work, special talents, awards and honors are also considered for admission process. In addition, applicants must submit all the official transcripts of a secondary/high school record translated in English, a statement outlining academic and professional goals, two letters of recommendation from a current or former professor or academic counselor, GPA of 2.5 or above , TOEFL score of 80 on IBT, IELTS score of 6 or an official score from the MELAB with minimum 78, the, SAT score of 980 in critical reading and math or ACT score of 21, affidavit of support and financial statement with accompanying evidence. | Bachelor degree | Bellarmine University | This program modules include Freshman Year; MUSI 115: Applied Voice I 2; MUSI 116: Applied Voice II 2; MUSC 101: Music Theory I 3; MUSC 102: Music Theory II 3; MUSC 110: Intro to Study of Music 2; MUSC 105 Aural Skills I 1; MUSE : Vocal Ensemble 1; MUSE : Vocal Ensemble1; English 101 3; Gen Ed History 116 or 117 3; Freshman Focus IDC 100 1; Gen Ed Fine Arts (ART or THEA) 3; Gen Ed IDC 101 3; Gen Ed Philosophy 160 3; Sophomore Year; MUSI 215: Applied Voice II 2; MUSI 216: Applied Voice IV 2; MUSC 201: Music Theory II 3; MUSC 202: Music Theory IV 3; MUSC 205: Aural Skills II 1; MUSC 206: Aural Skills II 1; MUSE : Vocal Ensemble 1; MUSE : Vocal Ensemble1; MUSC 211: Music History II 3; Gen Ed Theology 200 3; Gen Ed Social Science 3; Gen Ed Natural Science 3; Gen Ed English 200 3; Gen Ed IDC 200 3; Junior Year; MUSI 315: Applied Voice V 2; MUSI 316: Applied Voice VI 2; MUSC 351: Vocal Pedagogy 2; MUSC 320: Conducting 2; MUSC 330: Music History I 3; Gen Ed Mathematics 3; Gen Ed Natural Science 3; Gen Ed IDC 301 3; Gen Ed Philosophy 301 3; Elective 3; Elective 3; Elective 3; Senior Year; MUSI 415: Applied Voice VII 2; MUSI 416: Applied Voice VII 2; MUSC 409: Music History II 3; MUSC 410: Recital 1; Gen Ed IDC 401 3; Elective 3; Gen Ed Theology Elective 3; Elective 3; Elective 3; Elective 3; Elective 3; Elective 3. | Bellarmine University |  | 2881 | Bellarmine University, 2001 Newburg Road, LOUISVILLE, Kentucky, 40205, +1 502 452 8131 | Music Department | Music Department, Norton Music Building, 2001 Newburg Road, LOUISVILLE, Kentucky, 40205, +1 502 452 8497 | During the academic year there are 60 - 70 talented majors studying, practicing, composing and performing in the Music Department. Here are some of the things that make the department unique are emphasis on standard and commercial music including Classical Music, American Music, Music Technology, Experimental Electronic Music and Jazz Performance; extensive opportunities for performance as a soloist or in ensembles and chamber groups; a curriculum that features individual applied music instruction fostering each student’s artistic development; and some others. | Yes | The On-campus housing offers students everything they need to survive in college. It provides them with many tremendous advantages: convenience to campus and to dining facilities, comfortable living accommodations and a helpful staff, and the opportunity to meet many new friends. Students are close to events sponsored by Athletics, Campus Ministry, and Student Activities. It is also easier for residential students to enjoy recreational and fitness activities at the SuRF fitness center.As part of Bellarmine&#39;s mission to serve the whole self-the mind, the body, the heart and the spirit-residence life becomes a large part of the offering. In addition to kitchen facilities, recreational facilities, TV lounges, and study lounges, the seven residence halls offer 24/7 online access.Students can choose from a variety of living options: double rooms, eight-person suites with two bathrooms, and double rooms with adjoining bathrooms located in same gender or co-ed residence halls.
156286 | Bellarmine University | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Music Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,900 ( Rs 14,22,636 ) a year | Music Department | This program curriculum includes music technology, music theory, music history, world music and private lessons on a musical instrument. Technology continues to redefine the world for which students in this program are trained on. New technological innovations involving computers and music offer today’s performers and composers myriad opportunities to develop their musical ideas and stretch them to the limits of the imagination. Effective competition in the music fields of today and tomorrow requires strong musical skills linked with ability and artistry in the use of electronic media. | Applicants must have a high school diploma or a General Educational Diploma (GED). The minimum high school requirements for admission are four units of English, three units of Math, including Algebra I, Algebra II and Geometry, three units of social sciences and history, two units of natural sciences with labs, and two units of foreign language. Applicant’s trends in grades, difficulty of curriculum, extracurricular activities, leadership roles, part-time work, special talents, awards and honors are also considered for admission process. In addition, applicants must submit all the official transcripts of a secondary/high school record translated in English, a statement outlining academic and professional goals, two letters of recommendation from a current or former professor or academic counselor, GPA of 2.5 or above , TOEFL score of 80 on IBT, IELTS score of 6 or an official score from the MELAB with minimum 78, the, SAT score of 980 in critical reading and math or ACT score of 21, affidavit of support and financial statement with accompanying evidence. | Bachelor degree | Bellarmine University | This program modules include Freshman Year; MUST 173: Music Technology I 2; MUST 174: Music Technology II 2; MUSC 101: Music Theory I 3; MUSC 102: Music Theory II 3; MUSC 110: Intro to Study of Music 2; MUSC 105: Aural Skills 11; MUSI: Applied Elective 1; MUSI: Applied Elective1; IDC 100 Freshman Focus 1; Physics 110 3; IDC 101 Freshman Seminar 3; Gen Ed Philosophy 160 3; Gen Ed English 101 3; BA 103 3; Sophomore Year; MUST 273: Music Technology II 2; MUST 274: Music Technology IV 2; MUSC 201: Music Theory II 3; MUSC 202: Music Theory IV 3; MUSC 205: Aural Skills 2 1; MUSC 206: Aural Skills 2 1; MUSI: Applied Elective 1; MUSI: Applied Elective1; CS 117 3; IDC 200 Sophomore Seminar 3; German 101 3; Gen Ed Mathematics 3; Gen Ed History 116 or 117 3; Gen Ed English 200 3; Junior Year; MUST 373: Music Technology V 2; MUST 374: Music Technology VI 2; MUSC 211 or 330: Music History I or II 3; MUSC 304: World Music 2; Elective 3; Music Elective 300 or 400 level 2; Econ 111 3; Gen Ed Fine Arts 3; Gen Ed Natural Science 3; IDC 301 Junior Seminar 3; Gen Ed Philosophy 301 3; Gen Ed Theology 200 3; Senior Year; MUST 473: Music Technology VII 2; MUST 474: Music Technology VIII 2; MUSC 409: Music History II 3; Music Elective 300 or 400 level 2; IDC 401 Senior Seminar 3; Gen Ed Theology Elective 3; Elective 3; Elective 3; Elective 3; Elective 3; Elective 3; Elective 3. | Bellarmine University |  | 2881 | Bellarmine University, 2001 Newburg Road, LOUISVILLE, Kentucky, 40205, +1 502 452 8131 | Music Department | Music Department, Norton Music Building, 2001 Newburg Road, LOUISVILLE, Kentucky, 40205, +1 502 452 8497 | During the academic year there are 60 - 70 talented majors studying, practicing, composing and performing in the Music Department. Here are some of the things that make the department unique are emphasis on standard and commercial music including Classical Music, American Music, Music Technology, Experimental Electronic Music and Jazz Performance; extensive opportunities for performance as a soloist or in ensembles and chamber groups; a curriculum that features individual applied music instruction fostering each student’s artistic development; and some others. | Yes | The On-campus housing offers students everything they need to survive in college. It provides them with many tremendous advantages: convenience to campus and to dining facilities, comfortable living accommodations and a helpful staff, and the opportunity to meet many new friends. Students are close to events sponsored by Athletics, Campus Ministry, and Student Activities. It is also easier for residential students to enjoy recreational and fitness activities at the SuRF fitness center.As part of Bellarmine&#39;s mission to serve the whole self-the mind, the body, the heart and the spirit-residence life becomes a large part of the offering. In addition to kitchen facilities, recreational facilities, TV lounges, and study lounges, the seven residence halls offer 24/7 online access.Students can choose from a variety of living options: double rooms, eight-person suites with two bathrooms, and double rooms with adjoining bathrooms located in same gender or co-ed residence halls.
156286 | Bellarmine University | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Philosophy | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,900 ( Rs 14,22,636 ) a year | Philosophy Department | This program is primarily oriented toward helping students uncover and understand the fundamental and permanent questions that stand at the center of human existence. It takes seriously the indispensable contributions to the uncovering and articulation of these questions that have been made by the greatest thinkers from Greek antiquity to the present day. Moreover, the study of philosophy is undertaken in light of the recognition that, when it comes to the understanding of these questions, the greatest thinker is not necessarily the most recent. The study of philosophy enhances analytical, critical, and interpretive skills. A major in philosophy provides the foundation not only for graduate studies and degrees in philosophy, but for virtually any discipline that requires critical, evaluative, or diagnostic skills. | Applicants must have a high school diploma or a General Educational Diploma (GED). The minimum high school requirements for admission are four units of English, three units of Math, including Algebra I, Algebra II and Geometry, three units of social sciences and history, two units of natural sciences with labs, and two units of foreign language. Applicant’s trends in grades, difficulty of curriculum, extracurricular activities, leadership roles, part-time work, special talents, awards and honors are also considered for admission process. In addition, applicants must submit all the official transcripts of a secondary/high school record translated in English, a statement outlining academic and professional goals, two letters of recommendation from a current or former professor or academic counselor, GPA of 2.5 or above , TOEFL score of 80 on IBT, IELTS score of 6 or an official score from the MELAB with minimum 78, the, SAT score of 980 in critical reading and math or ACT score of 21, affidavit of support and financial statement with accompanying evidence. | Bachelor degree | Bellarmine University | This program modules include Freshman Year; Gen Ed English 101 3; Philosophy 160 3; Gen Ed Freshman Sem (IDC 101) 3; Gen Ed English 200 3; Freshman Focus (IDC 100) 1; Gen Ed Natural Science Req 3; Gen Ed History 116 or 117 3; Gen Ed Mathematics Req 3; Gen Ed Social Science Elective 3; Gen Ed Fine Arts Req 3; Gen Ed Natural Science Req 3; Sophomore Year; Philosophy 301 3; Philosophy 312 or 314 3; Philosophy 302 or 373; Elective 3; Gen Ed Theology 200 3; Elective 3; Gen Ed IDC 200 3; Elective 3; Elective 3; Elective 3; Junior Year; Philosophy 310, 350, or 413 3; Philosophy Elective 3; Philosophy 311 or 313 3; Philosophy Elective 3; Gen Ed IDC 301 3; Gen Ed Theology Elective 3; Elective 3; Elective 3; Elective 3; Elective 3; Elective 3; Senior Year; Philosophy Elective 3; Philosophy Elective 3; Gen Ed Senior Seminar (IDC 4; 01) 3; Elective 3; Elective 3; Elective 3; Elective 3; Elective 3; Elective 3; Elective 3; Elective 3. | Bellarmine University |  | 2881 | Bellarmine University, 2001 Newburg Road, LOUISVILLE, Kentucky, 40205, +1 502 452 8131 | Philosophy Department | Philosophy Department, Bellarmine University, 2001 Newburg Road, LOUISVILLE, Kentucky, 40205, +1 502 452 8188 | The study of Philosophy at Bellarmine is primarily oriented toward helping students uncover and understand the fundamental and permanent questions that stand at the center of human existence. It takes seriously the indispensable contributions to the uncovering and articulation of these questions that have been made by the greatest thinkers from Greek antiquity to the present day. | Yes | The On-campus housing offers students everything they need to survive in college. It provides them with many tremendous advantages: convenience to campus and to dining facilities, comfortable living accommodations and a helpful staff, and the opportunity to meet many new friends. Students are close to events sponsored by Athletics, Campus Ministry, and Student Activities. It is also easier for residential students to enjoy recreational and fitness activities at the SuRF fitness center.As part of Bellarmine&#39;s mission to serve the whole self-the mind, the body, the heart and the spirit-residence life becomes a large part of the offering. In addition to kitchen facilities, recreational facilities, TV lounges, and study lounges, the seven residence halls offer 24/7 online access.Students can choose from a variety of living options: double rooms, eight-person suites with two bathrooms, and double rooms with adjoining bathrooms located in same gender or co-ed residence halls.
156286 | Bellarmine University | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Political Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,900 ( Rs 14,22,636 ) a year | Political Science Department | This program is designed to instruct students in the function of American government at the national, state, and local level. For students majoring in other areas, Political Science courses provide a general understanding of the political system and the possibilities for responsible citizen participation. For both groups of students, the program encourages extracurricular political participation so that classroom theory can be tested in practice. The Political Science discipline prepares students for graduate school and for careers in government, law, and related areas. Every effort is made to instill in the Political Science major the habits of objective analysis and open-mindedness along with a positive attitude toward the problems and potentials of the political system. | Applicants must have a high school diploma or a General Educational Diploma (GED). The minimum high school requirements for admission are four units of English, three units of Math, including Algebra I, Algebra II and Geometry, three units of social sciences and history, two units of natural sciences with labs, and two units of foreign language. Applicant’s trends in grades, difficulty of curriculum, extracurricular activities, leadership roles, part-time work, special talents, awards and honors are also considered for admission process. In addition, applicants must submit all the official transcripts of a secondary/high school record translated in English, a statement outlining academic and professional goals, two letters of recommendation from a current or former professor or academic counselor, GPA of 2.5 or above , TOEFL score of 80 on IBT, IELTS score of 6 or an official score from the MELAB with minimum 78, the, SAT score of 980 in critical reading and math or ACT score of 21, affidavit of support and financial statement with accompanying evidence. | Bachelor degree | Bellarmine University | This program modules include Freshman Year; Political Science 101 3; Gen Ed Fine Arts Req 3; Gen Ed English 101 3; Gen Ed Freshman Sem (IDC 101) 3; Elective 3; Gen Ed Philosophy 160 3; Freshman Focus (IDC 100) 1; Gen Ed Natural Sciences Req 3; Gen Ed History 116 or 117 3; Elective 3; Elective 3; Sophomore Year; Political Science 203 3; Political Science 204 3; Gen Ed English 200 3; Political Science 260 3; Gen Ed Economics 111 (SS Req) 3; History 201 or 202 3; Gen Ed IDC 200 3; Gen Ed Mathematics 205 4; Gen Ed Natural Science Req 3; Elective 3; Junior Year; Political Science 308, 323 or 325 3; Political Science Elective 3; Political Science Elective 3; Gen Ed IDC 301 3; Gen Ed Theology 200 3; Elective 3; Elective 3; Elective 3; Elective 3; Elective 3; Elective 3; Elective 3; Senior Year; Political Science Elective 3; Political Science Elective 3; Gen Ed Philosophy 301 3; Gen Ed Senior Seminar (IDC 401) 3; Elective 3; Gen Ed Theology Req 3; Elective 3; Elective 3; Elective 3; Elective 3. | Bellarmine University |  | 2881 | Bellarmine University, 2001 Newburg Road, LOUISVILLE, Kentucky, 40205, +1 502 452 8131 | Political Science Department | Political Science Department, Bellarmine University, 2001 Newburg Road, LOUISVILLE, Kentucky, 40205, +1 502 452 8167 | The Political Science Department prepares students for graduate school and for careers in government, law, and related areas. Every effort is made to instill in the Political Science major the habits of objective analysis and open-mindedness along with a positive attitude toward the problems and potentials of the political system. | Yes | The On-campus housing offers students everything they need to survive in college. It provides them with many tremendous advantages: convenience to campus and to dining facilities, comfortable living accommodations and a helpful staff, and the opportunity to meet many new friends. Students are close to events sponsored by Athletics, Campus Ministry, and Student Activities. It is also easier for residential students to enjoy recreational and fitness activities at the SuRF fitness center.As part of Bellarmine&#39;s mission to serve the whole self-the mind, the body, the heart and the spirit-residence life becomes a large part of the offering. In addition to kitchen facilities, recreational facilities, TV lounges, and study lounges, the seven residence halls offer 24/7 online access.Students can choose from a variety of living options: double rooms, eight-person suites with two bathrooms, and double rooms with adjoining bathrooms located in same gender or co-ed residence halls.
156286 | Bellarmine University | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Psychology - Human Resources/Personnel Management Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,900 ( Rs 14,22,636 ) a year | Psychology Department | This program prepares students for graduate work in psychology and related disciplines. It provides the foundation for numerous careers in psychology, human services, and human resources. The psychology major has a demanding program which emphasizes a scientific approach to the study of human behavior supported by field placements at appropriate community agencies. A research project of the student’s choice is required. This research is completed under close supervision and interaction with the entire faculty in psychology. The Human Resource emphasis prepares the student for careers in organizational and business settings working with people. The program is designed toward developing practical skills and is training oriented. An Internship working in a human resource position is required. | Applicants must have a high school diploma or a General Educational Diploma (GED). The minimum high school requirements for admission are four units of English, three units of Math, including Algebra I, Algebra II and Geometry, three units of social sciences and history, two units of natural sciences with labs, and two units of foreign language. Applicant’s trends in grades, difficulty of curriculum, extracurricular activities, leadership roles, part-time work, special talents, awards and honors are also considered for admission process. In addition, applicants must submit all the official transcripts of a secondary/high school record translated in English, a statement outlining academic and professional goals, two letters of recommendation from a current or former professor or academic counselor, GPA of 2.5 or above , TOEFL score of 80 on IBT, IELTS score of 6 or an official score from the MELAB with minimum 78, the, SAT score of 980 in critical reading and math or ACT score of 21, affidavit of support and financial statement with accompanying evidence. | Bachelor degree | Bellarmine University | This program modules include Freshman Year; Psychology 103 3; Psychology 104 3; Gen Ed English 101 3; Business Administration 103 3; Gen Ed Freshman Sem (IDC 101) 3; Gen Ed Philosophy 160 3; Freshman Focus IDC 100 1; Elective 3; Gen Ed Economics 111 3; Elective 3; Gen Ed History 116 or 117 3; Sophomore Year; Psychology 208 3; Psychology 200 1; Gen Ed IDC 200 3; Psychology 230 3; Gen Ed Natural Science Req 3; Gen Ed English 200 3; Gen Ed Theology 200 3; Gen Ed Mathematics 205 4; Elective 3; Business Administration 203 3; Elective 3; Junior Year; Psychology 310 3; Psychology Elective 3; Psychology 317 3; Psychology 342 3; Gen Ed Natural Science Req 3; Gen Ed IDC 301 3; Psychology 320 3; Gen Ed Philosophy 301 3; Elective 3; Elective 3; Elective 3; Senior Year; Psychology 405 3; Psychology 402 3; Psychology 444 3; Gen Ed Theology Elective 3; Gen Ed Senior Seminar (IDC 401) 3; Elective 3; Gen Ed Fine Arts Req 3; Elective 3; Elective 3; Elective 3. | Bellarmine University |  | 2881 | Bellarmine University, 2001 Newburg Road, LOUISVILLE, Kentucky, 40205, +1 502 452 8131 | Psychology Department | Psychology Department, Bellarmine University, 2001 Newburg Road, LOUISVILLE, Kentucky, 40205, +1 502 452 8188 | The Political Science Department prepares students for graduate school and for careers in government, law, and related areas. Every effort is made to instill in the Political Science major the habits of objective analysis and open-mindedness along with a positive attitude toward the problems and potentials of the political system. | Yes | The On-campus housing offers students everything they need to survive in college. It provides them with many tremendous advantages: convenience to campus and to dining facilities, comfortable living accommodations and a helpful staff, and the opportunity to meet many new friends. Students are close to events sponsored by Athletics, Campus Ministry, and Student Activities. It is also easier for residential students to enjoy recreational and fitness activities at the SuRF fitness center.As part of Bellarmine&#39;s mission to serve the whole self-the mind, the body, the heart and the spirit-residence life becomes a large part of the offering. In addition to kitchen facilities, recreational facilities, TV lounges, and study lounges, the seven residence halls offer 24/7 online access.Students can choose from a variety of living options: double rooms, eight-person suites with two bathrooms, and double rooms with adjoining bathrooms located in same gender or co-ed residence halls.
156286 | Bellarmine University | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Psychology - Human Services Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,900 ( Rs 14,22,636 ) a year | Psychology Department | This program prepares students for graduate work in psychology and related disciplines. It provides the foundation for numerous careers in psychology, human services, and human resources. The psychology major has a demanding program which emphasizes a scientific approach to the study of human behavior supported by field placements at appropriate community agencies. A research project of the student’s choice is required. This research is completed under close supervision and interaction with the entire faculty in psychology. The Human Services emphasis prepares the student for careers in the helping profession. It is more structured and training oriented. An Internship at a field placement is required. | Applicants must have a high school diploma or a General Educational Diploma (GED). The minimum high school requirements for admission are four units of English, three units of Math, including Algebra I, Algebra II and Geometry, three units of social sciences and history, two units of natural sciences with labs, and two units of foreign language. Applicant’s trends in grades, difficulty of curriculum, extracurricular activities, leadership roles, part-time work, special talents, awards and honors are also considered for admission process. In addition, applicants must submit all the official transcripts of a secondary/high school record translated in English, a statement outlining academic and professional goals, two letters of recommendation from a current or former professor or academic counselor, GPA of 2.5 or above , TOEFL score of 80 on IBT, IELTS score of 6 or an official score from the MELAB with minimum 78, the, SAT score of 980 in critical reading and math or ACT score of 21, affidavit of support and financial statement with accompanying evidence. | Bachelor degree | Bellarmine University | This program modules include Freshman Year; Psychology 103 3; Psychology 104 3; Gen Ed English 101 3; Gen Ed History 116 or 117 3; Gen Ed Freshman Sem (IDC 101) 3; Gen Ed Philosophy 160 3; Freshman Focus (IDC 100) 1; Elective 3; Gen Ed Social Science Elective 3; Elective 3; Elective 3; Sophomore Year; Psychology 208 3; Psychology 200 1; Psychology 218 3; Psychology 230 3; Gen Ed IDC 200 3; Gen Ed Mathematics 205 4; Gen Ed Natural Science Req 3; Gen Ed Natural Science Req 3; Elective 3; Gen Ed English 200 3; Elective 3; Junior Year; Psychology 310 3; Psychology 304 3; Psychology 317 3; Psychology Elective 3; Gen Ed Theology 200 3; Psychology 342 3; Gen Ed IDC 301 3; Gen Ed Philosophy 301 3; Elective 3; Elective 3; Senior Year; Psychology 405 3; Gen Ed Theology Elective 3; Psychology 444 3; Psychology 402 3; Gen Ed Senior Seminar (IDC 401) 3; Elective 3; Gen Ed Fine Arts Req 3; Elective 3; Elective 3; Elective 3; Elective 3. | Bellarmine University |  | 2881 | Bellarmine University, 2001 Newburg Road, LOUISVILLE, Kentucky, 40205, +1 502 452 8131 | Psychology Department | Psychology Department, Bellarmine University, 2001 Newburg Road, LOUISVILLE, Kentucky, 40205, +1 502 452 8188 | The Political Science Department prepares students for graduate school and for careers in government, law, and related areas. Every effort is made to instill in the Political Science major the habits of objective analysis and open-mindedness along with a positive attitude toward the problems and potentials of the political system. | Yes | The On-campus housing offers students everything they need to survive in college. It provides them with many tremendous advantages: convenience to campus and to dining facilities, comfortable living accommodations and a helpful staff, and the opportunity to meet many new friends. Students are close to events sponsored by Athletics, Campus Ministry, and Student Activities. It is also easier for residential students to enjoy recreational and fitness activities at the SuRF fitness center.As part of Bellarmine&#39;s mission to serve the whole self-the mind, the body, the heart and the spirit-residence life becomes a large part of the offering. In addition to kitchen facilities, recreational facilities, TV lounges, and study lounges, the seven residence halls offer 24/7 online access.Students can choose from a variety of living options: double rooms, eight-person suites with two bathrooms, and double rooms with adjoining bathrooms located in same gender or co-ed residence halls.
156286 | Bellarmine University | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Psychology - Traditional Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,900 ( Rs 14,22,636 ) a year | Psychology Department | This program prepares students for graduate work in psychology and related disciplines. It provides the foundation for numerous careers in psychology, human services, and human resources. The psychology major has a demanding program which emphasizes a scientific approach to the study of human behavior supported by field placements at appropriate community agencies. A research project of the student’s choice is required. This research is completed under close supervision and interaction with the entire faculty in psychology. The Traditional emphasis prepares the student for graduate work and has numerous electives to broaden, enrich, and stimulate the intellectual, emotional and social growth of the student. | Applicants must have a high school diploma or a General Educational Diploma (GED). The minimum high school requirements for admission are four units of English, three units of Math, including Algebra I, Algebra II and Geometry, three units of social sciences and history, two units of natural sciences with labs, and two units of foreign language. Applicant’s trends in grades, difficulty of curriculum, extracurricular activities, leadership roles, part-time work, special talents, awards and honors are also considered for admission process. In addition, applicants must submit all the official transcripts of a secondary/high school record translated in English, a statement outlining academic and professional goals, two letters of recommendation from a current or former professor or academic counselor, GPA of 2.5 or above , TOEFL score of 80 on IBT, IELTS score of 6 or an official score from the MELAB with minimum 78, the, SAT score of 980 in critical reading and math or ACT score of 21, affidavit of support and financial statement with accompanying evidence. | Bachelor degree | Bellarmine University | This program modules include Freshman Year; Psychology 103 3; Psychology 104 3; Gen Ed English 101 3; Gen Ed History 116 or 117 3; Gen Ed Freshman Sem (IDC 101) 3; Gen Ed Philosophy 160 3; Freshman Focus (IDC 100) 1; Elective 3; Gen Ed Social Science Elective 3; Elective 3; Elective 3; Sophomore Year; Psychology Elective 3; Psychology 200 1; Gen Ed IDC 200 3; Psychology Elective 3; Gen Ed Natural Science Req 3; Gen Ed Mathematics 205 4; Elective 3; Gen Ed Natural Science Req 3; Elective 3; Gen Ed English 200 3; Elective 3; Junior Year; Psychology 310 3; Psychology Elective 3; Psychology Elective 3; Psychology Elective 3; Gen Ed Theology 200 3; Gen Ed Philosophy 301 3; Gen Ed IDC 301 3; Elective 3; Elective 3; Elective 3; Senior Year; Psychology Elective 3; Gen Ed Senior Seminar (IDC 401) 3; Gen Ed Theology Elective 3; Elective 3; Gen Ed Fine Arts Req 3; Elective 3; Elective 3; Elective 3;Elective 3; Elective 3; Elective 3. | Bellarmine University |  | 2881 | Bellarmine University, 2001 Newburg Road, LOUISVILLE, Kentucky, 40205, +1 502 452 8131 | Psychology Department | Psychology Department, Bellarmine University, 2001 Newburg Road, LOUISVILLE, Kentucky, 40205, +1 502 452 8188 | The Political Science Department prepares students for graduate school and for careers in government, law, and related areas. Every effort is made to instill in the Political Science major the habits of objective analysis and open-mindedness along with a positive attitude toward the problems and potentials of the political system. | Yes | The On-campus housing offers students everything they need to survive in college. It provides them with many tremendous advantages: convenience to campus and to dining facilities, comfortable living accommodations and a helpful staff, and the opportunity to meet many new friends. Students are close to events sponsored by Athletics, Campus Ministry, and Student Activities. It is also easier for residential students to enjoy recreational and fitness activities at the SuRF fitness center.As part of Bellarmine&#39;s mission to serve the whole self-the mind, the body, the heart and the spirit-residence life becomes a large part of the offering. In addition to kitchen facilities, recreational facilities, TV lounges, and study lounges, the seven residence halls offer 24/7 online access.Students can choose from a variety of living options: double rooms, eight-person suites with two bathrooms, and double rooms with adjoining bathrooms located in same gender or co-ed residence halls.
156286 | Bellarmine University | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Sociology | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,900 ( Rs 14,22,636 ) a year | Bellarmine College, Sociology Department | program emphasizes a combination of rigorous classroom preparation in sociological theory/research with hands-on experience in the real world such as internships, police ride - alongs, and the Books Behind Bars program. A two-course sequence in both theory and research methods is required of all majors, and numerous sociology students have presented their scholarly papers at undergraduate research conferences around the mid-west. | Applicants must have a high school diploma or a General Educational Diploma (GED). The minimum high school requirements for admission are four units of English, three units of Math, including Algebra I, Algebra II and Geometry, three units of social sciences and history, two units of natural sciences with labs, and two units of foreign language. Applicant’s trends in grades, difficulty of curriculum, extracurricular activities, leadership roles, part-time work, special talents, awards and honors are also considered for admission process. In addition, applicants must submit all the official transcripts of a secondary/high school record translated in English, a statement outlining academic and professional goals, two letters of recommendation from a current or former professor or academic counselor, GPA of 2.5 or above , TOEFL score of 80 on IBT, IELTS score of 6 or an official score from the MELAB with minimum 78, the, SAT score of 980 in critical reading and math or ACT score of 21, affidavit of support and financial statement with accompanying evidence. | Bachelor degree | Bellarmine University | This program modules include Freshman Year; Sociology 101 3; Sociology 201 3; Gen Ed English 101 3; Gen Ed Natural Science Req 3; Gen Ed Freshman Sem (IDC 101) 3; Gen Ed Philosophy 160 3; Freshman Focus (IDC 100) 1; Elective 3; Gen Ed History 116 or 117 3; Elective 3; Gen Ed Social Science Req 3; Sophomore Year; Sociology 205 3; Sociology 210 3; Gen Ed Mathematics 205 4; Sociology 235 3; Gen Ed Natural Science Req 3; Gen Ed IDC 200 3; Gen Ed English 200 3; Gen Ed Theology 200 3; Elective 3; Elective 3; Junior Year; Sociology 306 3; Sociology 323 3; Gen Ed Philosophy 301 3; Sociology 405 3; Gen Ed Fine Arts Req 3; Gen Ed IDC 301 3; Elective 3; Elective 3; Elective 3; Elective 3; Elective 3; Senior Year; Sociology 410 3; Sociology 419 3; Gen Ed Senior Seminar (IDC 401) 3; Gen Ed Theology Elective 3; Elective 3; Elective 3; Elective 3; Elective 3; Elective 3; Elective 3; Elective 3. | Bellarmine University |  | 2881 | Bellarmine University, 2001 Newburg Road, LOUISVILLE, Kentucky, 40205, +1 502 452 8131 | Donna and Allan Lansing School of Nursing and Health Sciences, Respiratory Therapy Department | Donna and Allan Lansing School of Nursing and Health Sciences, Respiratory Therapy Department, Bellarmine University, 2001 Newburg Road, LOUISVILLE, Kentucky, 40205, +1 502 452 8419 | Respiratory therapists are health care professionals who evaluate and treat persons of all ages having lung and heart disorders. The responsibilities of the therapist include: pulmonary function assessment, administering oxygen and aerosolized drugs, breathing retraining and pulmonary rehabilitiation, acute care management of patients requiring ventilatory support, and emergency care. | Yes | The On-campus housing offers students everything they need to survive in college. It provides them with many tremendous advantages: convenience to campus and to dining facilities, comfortable living accommodations and a helpful staff, and the opportunity to meet many new friends. Students are close to events sponsored by Athletics, Campus Ministry, and Student Activities. It is also easier for residential students to enjoy recreational and fitness activities at the SuRF fitness center.As part of Bellarmine&#39;s mission to serve the whole self-the mind, the body, the heart and the spirit-residence life becomes a large part of the offering. In addition to kitchen facilities, recreational facilities, TV lounges, and study lounges, the seven residence halls offer 24/7 online access.Students can choose from a variety of living options: double rooms, eight-person suites with two bathrooms, and double rooms with adjoining bathrooms located in same gender or co-ed residence halls.
156286 | Bellarmine University | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Theology | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,900 ( Rs 14,22,636 ) a year | Theology Department | The program provides a student with the opportunity for more extensive and intensive exploration of the religious and Christian experience. It is also an excellent focal point for the liberal arts and can serve as a preparation for graduate study in theology, ministry, religion, and related disciplines (philosophy, history, social sciences, law, etc.) or for work in the Church (education, ministry, etc.) or society.Thus the requirements for this program is designed to give a student an adequate foundation in the discipline and the flexibility to build a program to meet individual needs and goals. | Applicants must have a high school diploma or a General Educational Diploma (GED). The minimum high school requirements for admission are four units of English, three units of Math, including Algebra I, Algebra II and Geometry, three units of social sciences and history, two units of natural sciences with labs, and two units of foreign language. Applicant’s trends in grades, difficulty of curriculum, extracurricular activities, leadership roles, part-time work, special talents, awards and honors are also considered for admission process. In addition, applicants must submit all the official transcripts of a secondary/high school record translated in English, a statement outlining academic and professional goals, two letters of recommendation from a current or former professor or academic counselor, GPA of 2.5 or above , TOEFL score of 80 on IBT, IELTS score of 6 or an official score from the MELAB with minimum 78, the, SAT score of 980 in critical reading and math or ACT score of 21, affidavit of support and financial statement with accompanying evidence. | Bachelor degree | Bellarmine University | This program modules include Freshman Year; Gen Ed English 101 3; Gen Ed Freshman Sem (IDC 101) 3; Freshman Focus (IDC 100) 1; Gen Ed Philosophy 160 3; Gen Ed History 116 or 117 3; Gen Ed Natural Science Req 3; Gen Ed Social Science Req 3; Gen Ed Mathematics Req 3; Elective 3; Electives 3; Elective 3; Sophomore Year; Theology 200 3; Theology (Systematic) 3; Gen Ed English 200 3; Gen Ed Fine Arts Req 3; Gen Ed IDC 200 3; Elective 3; Gen Ed Natural Science Req 3; Elective 3; Gen Ed Elective 3; Elective 3; Junior Year; Theology (Scripture) 3; Theology Elective 3; Theology (History) 3; Theology Elective 3; Gen Ed IDC 301 3; Gen Ed Philosophy 301 3; Elective 3; Elective 3; Elective 3; Elective 3; Elective 3; Senior Year; Theology (Ethics/Spirituality) 3; Theology Elective 3; Theology Elective 3; Theology Elective 3; Gen Ed Senior Seminar (IDC 401) 3; Elective 3; Elective 3; Elective 3; Elective 3; Elective 3; Elective 3. | Bellarmine University |  | 2881 | Bellarmine University, 2001 Newburg Road, LOUISVILLE, Kentucky, 40205, +1 502 452 8131 | Theology Department | Theology Department, Bellarmine University, 2001 Newburg Road, LOUISVILLE, Kentucky, 40205, +1 502 452 8188 | Respiratory therapists are health care professionals who evaluate and treat persons of all ages having lung and heart disorders. The responsibilities of the therapist include: pulmonary function assessment, administering oxygen and aerosolized drugs, breathing retraining and pulmonary rehabilitiation, acute care management of patients requiring ventilatory support, and emergency care. | Yes | The On-campus housing offers students everything they need to survive in college. It provides them with many tremendous advantages: convenience to campus and to dining facilities, comfortable living accommodations and a helpful staff, and the opportunity to meet many new friends. Students are close to events sponsored by Athletics, Campus Ministry, and Student Activities. It is also easier for residential students to enjoy recreational and fitness activities at the SuRF fitness center.As part of Bellarmine&#39;s mission to serve the whole self-the mind, the body, the heart and the spirit-residence life becomes a large part of the offering. In addition to kitchen facilities, recreational facilities, TV lounges, and study lounges, the seven residence halls offer 24/7 online access.Students can choose from a variety of living options: double rooms, eight-person suites with two bathrooms, and double rooms with adjoining bathrooms located in same gender or co-ed residence halls.
156286 | Bellarmine University | Bachelor of Arts in Accounting - Option 2 | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,900 ( Rs 14,22,636 ) a year | W Fielding Rubel School of Business, Accounting Department | Students may major in accounting and, also, major or minor in another field of study (i.e. actuarial science, economics, communications, international studies, psychology, music - any of Bellarmine’s forty majors or twenty-two minors). The total number of hours earned by the student may exceed 150, depending on the requirements of the second major. | Applicants must have a high school diploma or a General Educational Diploma (GED). The minimum high school requirements for admission are four units of English, three units of Math, including Algebra I, Algebra II and Geometry, three units of social sciences and history, two units of natural sciences with labs, and two units of foreign language. Applicant’s trends in grades, difficulty of curriculum, extracurricular activities, leadership roles, part-time work, special talents, awards and honors are also considered for admission process. In addition, applicants must submit all the official transcripts of a secondary/high school record translated in English, a statement outlining academic and professional goals, two letters of recommendation from a current or former professor or academic counselor, GPA of 2.5 or above , TOEFL score of 80 on IBT, IELTS score of 6 or an official score from the MELAB with minimum 78, the, SAT score of 980 in critical reading and math or ACT score of 21, affidavit of support and financial statement with accompanying evidence. | Bachelor degree | Bellarmine University | This program modules include The modules include ACCT 101 Principles of Financial Accounting (3), ACCT 102 Principles of Managerial Accounting (3), ACCT 211 Financial Accounting I (3),ACCT 212 Financial Accounting II (3), ACCT 215 Managerial Accounting (3), ACCT 313 Financial Accounting III (3), ACCT 317 Taxation I (3), ACCT 318 Taxation II, ACCT 414 Financial Accounting IV (3), ACCT 418 Auditing (3), ACCT 423 Independent Study (1-3), ACCT 424 Accounting Theory (3), ACCT 441, 442 Contemporary Issues in Accounting I, II (1-3, 1-3). | Bellarmine University |  | 2881 | Bellarmine University, 2001 Newburg Road, LOUISVILLE, Kentucky, 40205, +1 502 452 8131 | W Fielding Rubel School of Business, Accounting Department | W Fielding Rubel School of Business, Accounting Department, Bellarmine University, 2001 Newburg Road, LOUISVILLE, Kentucky, 40205, +1 502 452 8240 | The mission of the W. Fielding Rubel School of Business is to provide student-centered, quality education in the Catholic liberal arts tradition at the undergraduate and graduate levels. The Rubel School is enriched by the diverse intellectual perspectives inherent in the overall mission of Bellarmine University. | Yes | The On-campus housing offers students everything they need to survive in college. It provides them with many tremendous advantages: convenience to campus and to dining facilities, comfortable living accommodations and a helpful staff, and the opportunity to meet many new friends. Students are close to events sponsored by Athletics, Campus Ministry, and Student Activities. It is also easier for residential students to enjoy recreational and fitness activities at the SuRF fitness center.As part of Bellarmine&#39;s mission to serve the whole self-the mind, the body, the heart and the spirit-residence life becomes a large part of the offering. In addition to kitchen facilities, recreational facilities, TV lounges, and study lounges, the seven residence halls offer 24/7 online access.Students can choose from a variety of living options: double rooms, eight-person suites with two bathrooms, and double rooms with adjoining bathrooms located in same gender or co-ed residence halls.
156286 | Bellarmine University | Bachelor of Arts in Accounting - Option 3 | Full Time | 150 Credit-hour(s) | $ 30,900 ( Rs 14,22,636 ) a year | W Fielding Rubel School of Business, Accounting Department | Students may satisfy the 150-hour requirement by completing the 126-hour accounting program and, after graduation, pursuing a graduate degree or Law degree at another university. | Applicants must have a high school diploma or a General Educational Diploma (GED). The minimum high school requirements for admission are four units of English, three units of Math, including Algebra I, Algebra II and Geometry, three units of social sciences and history, two units of natural sciences with labs, and two units of foreign language. Applicant’s trends in grades, difficulty of curriculum, extracurricular activities, leadership roles, part-time work, special talents, awards and honors are also considered for admission process. In addition, applicants must submit all the official transcripts of a secondary/high school record translated in English, a statement outlining academic and professional goals, two letters of recommendation from a current or former professor or academic counselor, GPA of 2.5 or above , TOEFL score of 80 on IBT, IELTS score of 6 or an official score from the MELAB with minimum 78, the, SAT score of 980 in critical reading and math or ACT score of 21, affidavit of support and financial statement with accompanying evidence. | Bachelor degree | Bellarmine University | This program modules include The modules include ACCT 101 Principles of Financial Accounting (3), ACCT 102 Principles of Managerial Accounting (3), ACCT 211 Financial Accounting I (3),ACCT 212 Financial Accounting II (3), ACCT 215 Managerial Accounting (3), ACCT 313 Financial Accounting III (3), ACCT 317 Taxation I (3), ACCT 318 Taxation II, ACCT 414 Financial Accounting IV (3), ACCT 418 Auditing (3), ACCT 423 Independent Study (1-3), ACCT 424 Accounting Theory (3), ACCT 441, 442 Contemporary Issues in Accounting I, II (1-3, 1-3). | Bellarmine University |  | 2881 | Bellarmine University, 2001 Newburg Road, LOUISVILLE, Kentucky, 40205, +1 502 452 8131 | W Fielding Rubel School of Business, Accounting Department | W Fielding Rubel School of Business, Accounting Department, Bellarmine University, 2001 Newburg Road, LOUISVILLE, Kentucky, 40205, +1 502 452 8240 | The mission of the W. Fielding Rubel School of Business is to provide student-centered, quality education in the Catholic liberal arts tradition at the undergraduate and graduate levels. The Rubel School is enriched by the diverse intellectual perspectives inherent in the overall mission of Bellarmine University. | Yes | The On-campus housing offers students everything they need to survive in college. It provides them with many tremendous advantages: convenience to campus and to dining facilities, comfortable living accommodations and a helpful staff, and the opportunity to meet many new friends. Students are close to events sponsored by Athletics, Campus Ministry, and Student Activities. It is also easier for residential students to enjoy recreational and fitness activities at the SuRF fitness center.As part of Bellarmine&#39;s mission to serve the whole self-the mind, the body, the heart and the spirit-residence life becomes a large part of the offering. In addition to kitchen facilities, recreational facilities, TV lounges, and study lounges, the seven residence halls offer 24/7 online access.Students can choose from a variety of living options: double rooms, eight-person suites with two bathrooms, and double rooms with adjoining bathrooms located in same gender or co-ed residence halls.
156286 | Bellarmine University | Bachelor of Arts in Accounting - Option 4 | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,900 ( Rs 14,22,636 ) a year | W Fielding Rubel School of Business, Accounting Department | Students may elect to complete the four year, 126-hour accounting program, only. These students may meet the 150 hour requirement, for the CPA examination, by completing an additional twenty-four credit hours (in any courses they wish) at Bellarmine or at another university. These courses may be taken concurrently with the accounting program or after graduation. | Applicants must have a high school diploma or a General Educational Diploma (GED). The minimum high school requirements for admission are four units of English, three units of Math, including Algebra I, Algebra II and Geometry, three units of social sciences and history, two units of natural sciences with labs, and two units of foreign language. Applicant’s trends in grades, difficulty of curriculum, extracurricular activities, leadership roles, part-time work, special talents, awards and honors are also considered for admission process. In addition, applicants must submit all the official transcripts of a secondary/high school record translated in English, a statement outlining academic and professional goals, two letters of recommendation from a current or former professor or academic counselor, GPA of 2.5 or above , TOEFL score of 80 on IBT, IELTS score of 6 or an official score from the MELAB with minimum 78, the, SAT score of 980 in critical reading and math or ACT score of 21, affidavit of support and financial statement with accompanying evidence. | Bachelor degree | Bellarmine University | This program modules include The modules include ACCT 101 Principles of Financial Accounting (3), ACCT 102 Principles of Managerial Accounting (3), ACCT 211 Financial Accounting I (3),ACCT 212 Financial Accounting II (3), ACCT 215 Managerial Accounting (3), ACCT 313 Financial Accounting III (3), ACCT 317 Taxation I (3), ACCT 318 Taxation II, ACCT 414 Financial Accounting IV (3), ACCT 418 Auditing (3), ACCT 423 Independent Study (1-3), ACCT 424 Accounting Theory (3), ACCT 441, 442 Contemporary Issues in Accounting I, II (1-3, 1-3). | Bellarmine University |  | 2881 | Bellarmine University, 2001 Newburg Road, LOUISVILLE, Kentucky, 40205, +1 502 452 8131 | W Fielding Rubel School of Business, Accounting Department | W Fielding Rubel School of Business, Accounting Department, Bellarmine University, 2001 Newburg Road, LOUISVILLE, Kentucky, 40205, +1 502 452 8240 | The mission of the W. Fielding Rubel School of Business is to provide student-centered, quality education in the Catholic liberal arts tradition at the undergraduate and graduate levels. The Rubel School is enriched by the diverse intellectual perspectives inherent in the overall mission of Bellarmine University. | Yes | The On-campus housing offers students everything they need to survive in college. It provides them with many tremendous advantages: convenience to campus and to dining facilities, comfortable living accommodations and a helpful staff, and the opportunity to meet many new friends. Students are close to events sponsored by Athletics, Campus Ministry, and Student Activities. It is also easier for residential students to enjoy recreational and fitness activities at the SuRF fitness center.As part of Bellarmine&#39;s mission to serve the whole self-the mind, the body, the heart and the spirit-residence life becomes a large part of the offering. In addition to kitchen facilities, recreational facilities, TV lounges, and study lounges, the seven residence halls offer 24/7 online access.Students can choose from a variety of living options: double rooms, eight-person suites with two bathrooms, and double rooms with adjoining bathrooms located in same gender or co-ed residence halls.
156286 | Bellarmine University | Bachelor of Arts in Accounting and MBA - Masters of Business Administration | Full Time | 4.5 Year(s) | $ 30,900 ( Rs 14,22,636 ) a year | W Fielding Rubel School of Business, Accounting Department | Students may pursue a four and one-half year, 156-hour, joint degree program leading to an undergraduate degree in accounting and a Masters of Business Administration (MBA) degree. Students who elect this option will receive a baccalaureate degree at the end of four years and an MBA degree at the end of the program. (If students prefer, they may extend the program to five years.) The MBA program meets on alternate weekends allowing students to begin their professional careers after their fourth academic year. | Applicants must have a high school diploma or a General Educational Diploma (GED). The minimum high school requirements for admission are four units of English, three units of Math, including Algebra I, Algebra II and Geometry, three units of social sciences and history, two units of natural sciences with labs, and two units of foreign language. Applicant’s trends in grades, difficulty of curriculum, extracurricular activities, leadership roles, part-time work, special talents, awards and honors are also considered for admission process. In addition, applicants must submit all the official transcripts of a secondary/high school record translated in English, a statement outlining academic and professional goals, two letters of recommendation from a current or former professor or academic counselor, GPA of 2.5 or above , TOEFL score of 80 on IBT, IELTS score of 6 or an official score from the MELAB with minimum 78, the, SAT score of 980 in critical reading and math or ACT score of 21, affidavit of support and financial statement with accompanying evidence. | MBA | Bellarmine University | This program modules include Introduction: MBA. 700 - Introduction to Advanced Business Thinking; Foundations of Strategy; MBA. 701 - Economics Analysis Techniques; MBA. 702 - Executive Business Skills for the Global Manager; MBA. 703 - Accounting Analysis Techniques; MBA. 704 - Organizational Behavior and Leadership; Developing Strategy: MBA. 705 - Financial Management for Strategy; MBA. 706 - Marketing for Strategy; MBA. 707 - Legal and Regulatory Environment for Strategy; Implementing Strategy: MBA. 708 - Entrepreneurial Strategy; MBA. 709 - Managing within the External Environment; MBA. 710 - Quantitative Management and Strategy; MBA. 711 - Strategic Management; MBA. 712 - Business Communication; MBA. 713 - Business Creativity; MBA. 714 - Cross-Cultural Management; Executive MBA students take MBA 712, 713, and 714 to replace MBA 702; International Management: MBA. 720 - International Management or MBA 721 Issues in Global Management; Electives; ACCT 101 Principles of Financial Accounting (3), ACCT 102 Principles of Managerial Accounting (3), ACCT 211 Financial Accounting I (3),ACCT 212 Financial Accounting II (3), ACCT 215 Managerial Accounting (3), ACCT 313 Financial Accounting III (3), ACCT 317 Taxation I (3), ACCT 318 Taxation II, ACCT 414 Financial Accounting IV (3), ACCT 418 Auditing (3), ACCT 423 Independent Study (1-3), ACCT 424 Accounting Theory (3), ACCT 441, 442 Contemporary Issues in Accounting I, II (1-3, 1-3). | Bellarmine University |  | 2881 | Bellarmine University, 2001 Newburg Road, LOUISVILLE, Kentucky, 40205, +1 502 452 8131 | W Fielding Rubel School of Business, Accounting Department | W Fielding Rubel School of Business, Accounting Department, Bellarmine University, 2001 Newburg Road, LOUISVILLE, Kentucky, 40205, +1 502 452 8240 | The mission of the W. Fielding Rubel School of Business is to provide student-centered, quality education in the Catholic liberal arts tradition at the undergraduate and graduate levels. The Rubel School is enriched by the diverse intellectual perspectives inherent in the overall mission of Bellarmine University. | Yes | The On-campus housing offers students everything they need to survive in college. It provides them with many tremendous advantages: convenience to campus and to dining facilities, comfortable living accommodations and a helpful staff, and the opportunity to meet many new friends. Students are close to events sponsored by Athletics, Campus Ministry, and Student Activities. It is also easier for residential students to enjoy recreational and fitness activities at the SuRF fitness center.As part of Bellarmine&#39;s mission to serve the whole self-the mind, the body, the heart and the spirit-residence life becomes a large part of the offering. In addition to kitchen facilities, recreational facilities, TV lounges, and study lounges, the seven residence halls offer 24/7 online access.Students can choose from a variety of living options: double rooms, eight-person suites with two bathrooms, and double rooms with adjoining bathrooms located in same gender or co-ed residence halls.
156286 | Bellarmine University | Bachelor of Arts in Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,900 ( Rs 14,22,636 ) a year | Department of Biology | This program is designed to develop the intellectual and professional competencies needed to secure entrance into graduate, medical, dental, veterinary, and other professional schools. Biology students have the opportunity to participate in research with departmental faculty, as well as in exchange programs and studies abroad. | Applicants must have a high school diploma or a General Educational Diploma (GED). The minimum high school requirements for admission are four units of English, three units of Math, including Algebra I, Algebra II and Geometry, three units of social sciences and history, two units of natural sciences with labs, and two units of foreign language. Applicant’s trends in grades, difficulty of curriculum, extracurricular activities, leadership roles, part-time work, special talents, awards and honors are also considered for admission process. In addition, applicants must submit all the official transcripts of a secondary/high school record translated in English, a statement outlining academic and professional goals, two letters of recommendation from a current or former professor or academic counselor, GPA of 2.5 or above , TOEFL score of 80 on IBT, IELTS score of 6 or an official score from the MELAB with minimum 78, the, SAT score of 980 in critical reading and math or ACT score of 21, affidavit of support and financial statement with accompanying evidence. | Bachelor degree | Bellarmine University | This program modules include Freshman Year; Biology 130 4; Biology 140 4; Gen Ed Chemistry 103 4; Gen Ed Chemistry 104 4; Gen Ed Mathematics 205 4; Gen Ed Freshman Seminar (IDC 101) 3; Gen Ed English 101 3; Gen Ed History 116 or 117 3; Freshman Focus (IDC 100) 1; Sophomore Year; Biology 220 4; Biology 240 4; Biology 231 4; BIOL/CHEM/PHYS Elective 4; Chemistry 205 4; Gen Ed Social Science 3; Gen Ed Sophomore Seminar (IDC 200)3; Gen Ed Philosophy 160 3; Gen Ed English 200 3; Junior Year; Biology 3; XX4; Biology Elective 4; Gen Ed Theology 200 3; Biology 318 1; Foreign Language 2XX 3; Gen Ed Junior Seminar (IDC 301) 3; Elective 3; Foreign Language 2XX 3; Elective 3; Gen Ed Philosophy 301 3; Senior Year; Biology 3XX or 4XX 4; Biology 3XX or 4XX 4; Biology 408 4; Biology 4XX 4; Gen Ed Senior Seminar (IDC 401) 3; Gen Ed Fine Arts 3; Gen Ed Theology Elective 3; Elective 3; Elective 3; Elective 3. | Bellarmine University |  | 2881 | Bellarmine University, 2001 Newburg Road, LOUISVILLE, Kentucky, 40205, +1 502 452 8131 | Department of Biology | Department of Biology, Bellarmine University, 2001 Newburg Road, LOUISVILLE, Kentucky, 40205, +1 502 452 8131 | The Department of Biology offers a broad, contemporary curriculum that prepares students for graduate, medical, dental, veterinary, and other studies. Biology students have the opportunity to participate in research with departmental faculty, as well as in exchange programs and studies abroad. | Yes | The On-campus housing offers students everything they need to survive in college. It provides them with many tremendous advantages: convenience to campus and to dining facilities, comfortable living accommodations and a helpful staff, and the opportunity to meet many new friends. Students are close to events sponsored by Athletics, Campus Ministry, and Student Activities. It is also easier for residential students to enjoy recreational and fitness activities at the SuRF fitness center.As part of Bellarmine&#39;s mission to serve the whole self-the mind, the body, the heart and the spirit-residence life becomes a large part of the offering. In addition to kitchen facilities, recreational facilities, TV lounges, and study lounges, the seven residence halls offer 24/7 online access.Students can choose from a variety of living options: double rooms, eight-person suites with two bathrooms, and double rooms with adjoining bathrooms located in same gender or co-ed residence halls.
156286 | Bellarmine University | Bachelor of Arts in Business Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,900 ( Rs 14,22,636 ) a year | W Fielding Rubel School of Business, Business Administration Department | This program focuses on the understanding and application of fundamental business skills. Consistent with the Business School’s mission of programs in the Catholic Liberal Arts tradition and in recognition of the importance of the integration of the disciplines, business administration majors are strongly encouraged to double major or minor in second fields such as foreign language, communication, economics, psychology, computer science, and others. Professional internships are also an integral part of the business administration program. Internships provide students with relevant professional experience and employment opportunities upon graduation. | Applicants must have a high school diploma or a General Educational Diploma (GED). The minimum high school requirements for admission are four units of English, three units of Math, including Algebra I, Algebra II and Geometry, three units of social sciences and history, two units of natural sciences with labs, and two units of foreign language. Applicant’s trends in grades, difficulty of curriculum, extracurricular activities, leadership roles, part-time work, special talents, awards and honors are also considered for admission process. In addition, applicants must submit all the official transcripts of a secondary/high school record translated in English, a statement outlining academic and professional goals, two letters of recommendation from a current or former professor or academic counselor, GPA of 2.5 or above , TOEFL score of 80 on IBT, IELTS score of 6 or an official score from the MELAB with minimum 78, the, SAT score of 980 in critical reading and math or ACT score of 21, affidavit of support and financial statement with accompanying evidence. | Bachelor degree | Bellarmine University | This program modules include Freshman Year; Business Administration 103 3; Accounting 101 3; Gen Ed History 116 or 117 3; Gen Ed Philosophy 160 3; Gen Ed Natural Science Req 3; Economics 111 3; Gen Ed Mathematics 125 or 117 4; Gen Ed Natural Science Req 3; Gen Ed English 101 3; Gen Ed Freshman Sem (IDC 101) 3; Freshman Focus (IDC 100) 1; Sophomore Year; Economics 112 3; Accounting 102 3; Gen Ed English 200 3; Business Administration 203 3; Gen Ed IDC 200 3; Communications 103 or 205 4; Gen Ed Fine Arts Req 3; Mathematics 205 or 314 3; Gen Ed Theology 200 3; Gen Ed Psychology 103 3; Junior Year; Business Administration 301 3; Business Administration 410 3; Business Administration 305 3; Business Administration 444 3; Business Administration 315 3; Business Administration 346 3; Business Administration 345 3; Gen Ed IDC 301 3; Gen Ed Theology Elective 3; Gen Ed Philosophy 301 3; Elective 3; Senior Year; Economics 314 3; Business Administration 420 3; Elective 3; Business Administration 499 0; Elective 3; Gen Ed Senior Seminar (IDC 401) 3; Elective 3; Elective 3; Elective 3; Elective 3; Elective 3. | Bellarmine University |  | 2881 | Bellarmine University, 2001 Newburg Road, LOUISVILLE, Kentucky, 40205, +1 502 452 8131 | W Fielding Rubel School of Business, Business Administration Department | W Fielding Rubel School of Business, Business Administration Department, Bellarmine University, 2001 Newburg Road, LOUISVILLE, Kentucky, 40205, +1 502 452 8240 | The mission of the W. Fielding Rubel School of Business is to provide student-centered, quality education in the Catholic liberal arts tradition at the undergraduate and graduate levels. The Rubel School is enriched by the diverse intellectual perspectives inherent in the overall mission of Bellarmine University. | Yes | The On-campus housing offers students everything they need to survive in college. It provides them with many tremendous advantages: convenience to campus and to dining facilities, comfortable living accommodations and a helpful staff, and the opportunity to meet many new friends. Students are close to events sponsored by Athletics, Campus Ministry, and Student Activities. It is also easier for residential students to enjoy recreational and fitness activities at the SuRF fitness center.As part of Bellarmine&#39;s mission to serve the whole self-the mind, the body, the heart and the spirit-residence life becomes a large part of the offering. In addition to kitchen facilities, recreational facilities, TV lounges, and study lounges, the seven residence halls offer 24/7 online access.Students can choose from a variety of living options: double rooms, eight-person suites with two bathrooms, and double rooms with adjoining bathrooms located in same gender or co-ed residence halls.
156286 | Bellarmine University | Bachelor of Arts in Business Administration and MBA - Master of Business Administration | Full Time | 5 Year(s) | $ 30,900 ( Rs 14,22,636 ) a year | W Fielding Rubel School of Business, Business Administration Department | This program offers an opportunity for students to complete the undergraduate business administration degree along with an MBA in five years. Students who meet admission requirements (grade point average and GMAT score) may be admitted to the MBA program at the beginning of their fourth academic year (with the completion of 90 credit hours). Up-to-the-first eighteen MBA credit hours satisfy credits of the undergraduate business administration degree. A Bachelor of Arts in Business Administration degree is conferred at the end of the fourth year upon completion of the required 126 credit hours. The remaining 30 hours of MBA course work will be completed during the following summer, fall, and spring semesters. | Applicants must have a high school diploma or a General Educational Diploma (GED). The minimum high school requirements for admission are four units of English, three units of Math, including Algebra I, Algebra II and Geometry, three units of social sciences and history, two units of natural sciences with labs, and two units of foreign language. Applicant’s trends in grades, difficulty of curriculum, extracurricular activities, leadership roles, part-time work, special talents, awards and honors are also considered for admission process. In addition, applicants must submit all the official transcripts of a secondary/high school record translated in English, a statement outlining academic and professional goals, two letters of recommendation from a current or former professor or academic counselor, GPA of 2.5 or above , TOEFL score of 80 on IBT, IELTS score of 6 or an official score from the MELAB with minimum 78, the, SAT score of 980 in critical reading and math or ACT score of 21, affidavit of support and financial statement with accompanying evidence. | MBA | Bellarmine University | This program modules include Introduction: MBA. 700 - Introduction to Advanced Business Thinking; Foundations of Strategy; MBA. 701 - Economics Analysis Techniques; MBA. 702 - Executive Business Skills for the Global Manager; MBA. 703 - Accounting Analysis Techniques; MBA. 704 - Organizational Behavior and Leadership; Developing Strategy: MBA. 705 - Financial Management for Strategy; MBA. 706 - Marketing for Strategy; MBA. 707 - Legal and Regulatory Environment for Strategy; Implementing Strategy: MBA. 708 - Entrepreneurial Strategy; MBA. 709 - Managing within the External Environment; MBA. 710 - Quantitative Management and Strategy; MBA. 711 - Strategic Management; MBA. 712 - Business Communication; MBA. 713 - Business Creativity; MBA. 714 - Cross-Cultural Management; Executive MBA students take MBA 712, 713, and 714 to replace MBA 702; International Management: MBA. 720 - International Management or MBA 721 Issues in Global Management; Electives; Business Administration 103 3; Accounting 101 3; Gen Ed History 116 or 117 3; Gen Ed Philosophy 160 3; Gen Ed Natural Science Req 3; Economics 111 3; Gen Ed Mathematics 125 or 117 4; Gen Ed Natural Science Req 3; Gen Ed English 101 3; Gen Ed Freshman Sem (IDC 101) 3; Freshman Focus (IDC 100) 1; Economics 112 3; Accounting 102 3; Gen Ed English 200 3; Business Administration 203 3; Gen Ed IDC 200 3; Communications 103 or 205 4; Gen Ed Fine Arts Req 3; Mathematics 205 or 314 3; Gen Ed Theology 200 3; Gen Ed Psychology 103 3; Business Administration 301 3; Business Administration 410 3; Business Administration 305 3; Business Administration 444 3; Business Administration 315 3; Business Administration 346 3; Business Administration 345 3; Gen Ed IDC 301 3; Gen Ed Theology Elective 3; Gen Ed Philosophy 301 3; Elective 3; Economics 314 3; Business Administration 420 3; Elective 3; Business Administration 499 0; Elective 3; Gen Ed Senior Seminar (IDC 401) 3; Elective 3; Elective 3; Elective 3; Elective 3; Elective 3. | Bellarmine University |  | 2881 | Bellarmine University, 2001 Newburg Road, LOUISVILLE, Kentucky, 40205, +1 502 452 8131 | W Fielding Rubel School of Business, Business Administration Department | W Fielding Rubel School of Business, Business Administration Department, Bellarmine University, 2001 Newburg Road, LOUISVILLE, Kentucky, 40205, +1 502 452 8240 | The mission of the W. Fielding Rubel School of Business is to provide student-centered, quality education in the Catholic liberal arts tradition at the undergraduate and graduate levels. The Rubel School is enriched by the diverse intellectual perspectives inherent in the overall mission of Bellarmine University. | Yes | The On-campus housing offers students everything they need to survive in college. It provides them with many tremendous advantages: convenience to campus and to dining facilities, comfortable living accommodations and a helpful staff, and the opportunity to meet many new friends. Students are close to events sponsored by Athletics, Campus Ministry, and Student Activities. It is also easier for residential students to enjoy recreational and fitness activities at the SuRF fitness center.As part of Bellarmine&#39;s mission to serve the whole self-the mind, the body, the heart and the spirit-residence life becomes a large part of the offering. In addition to kitchen facilities, recreational facilities, TV lounges, and study lounges, the seven residence halls offer 24/7 online access.Students can choose from a variety of living options: double rooms, eight-person suites with two bathrooms, and double rooms with adjoining bathrooms located in same gender or co-ed residence halls.
156286 | Bellarmine University | Bachelor of Arts in Communication - Communication Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,900 ( Rs 14,22,636 ) a year | School of Communication | This program emphasizes the ethical aspects of all facets of communication and teaches its students about new communication technologies. Students will develop the knowledge, skills and professional competencies in communication necessary for successful living, work, leadership and service to others. It offers a rich and exciting curriculum and variety of experiences that develop the intellectual and professional understanding and skills in communication. Students learn about the nature of media and human communication. Students with general interests in communication may choose this direction, especially if they have a second major. They will select two advanced writing classes and two other electives at the 300-400 level. Once students have completed the minimum 12 hours, they may take any additional communication electives. | Applicants must have a high school diploma or a General Educational Diploma (GED). The minimum high school requirements for admission are four units of English, three units of Math, including Algebra I, Algebra II and Geometry, three units of social sciences and history, two units of natural sciences with labs, and two units of foreign language. Applicant’s trends in grades, difficulty of curriculum, extracurricular activities, leadership roles, part-time work, special talents, awards and honors are also considered for admission process. In addition, applicants must submit all the official transcripts of a secondary/high school record translated in English, a statement outlining academic and professional goals, two letters of recommendation from a current or former professor or academic counselor, GPA of 2.5 or above , TOEFL score of 80 on IBT, IELTS score of 6 or an official score from the MELAB with minimum 78, the, SAT score of 980 in critical reading and math or ACT score of 21, affidavit of support and financial statement with accompanying evidence. | Bachelor degree | Bellarmine University | This program modules include Freshman Year; English 101 3; Com 103 3; Freshman Focus 1DC 100 1; Com 120 1; Gen Ed History 116 or 117 3; Gen Ed English 200 3; Gen Ed Social Science 3; Gen Ed Philosophy 160 3; Gen Ed Freshman Seminar (IDC 101) 3; Gen Ed Natural Science 3; Gen Ed Natural Science 3; Gen Ed Fine Arts 3; Sophomore Year; Com 107 1; Com 302 3; Com 200 4; Com Writing Course 3; Gen Ed Sophomore Seminar (IDC 200) 3; Com Elective 3; Gen Ed Math 200 or 205 3; 4 Elective 3; Gen Ed Theology 200 3; Elective 3; Junior Year; Com 303 3; Com 444 3; Com 313 3; Com Elective 3; Com Writing Course 3; Com Elective 3; Gen Ed Philosophy 301 3; Gen Ed Theology elective 3; Gen Ed Junior Seminar (IDC 301) 3; Elective 3; Elective 3; Elective 3; Senior Year; Com Elective 3; Com 400 3; Com Elective 3; Elective 3; Gen Ed Senior Seminar (IDC 401) 3; Elective 3; Elective 3; Elective 3; Elective 3; Elective 3. | Bellarmine University |  | 2881 | Bellarmine University, 2001 Newburg Road, LOUISVILLE, Kentucky, 40205, +1 502 452 8131 | School of Communication | School of Communication, Bellarmine University, 2001 Newburg Road, LOUISVILLE, Kentucky, 40205, +1 502 452 8223 | The School of Communication offers its students a foundation in communication theory, written and spoken communication, and practical applications of materials learned in class. To assure that majors are prepared for graduate programs as well as for the workplace, students study a core curriculum that includes theory, public speaking, interpersonal communication, intercultural communication, group communication, media and society, and the ethics of communication | Yes | The On-campus housing offers students everything they need to survive in college. It provides them with many tremendous advantages: convenience to campus and to dining facilities, comfortable living accommodations and a helpful staff, and the opportunity to meet many new friends. Students are close to events sponsored by Athletics, Campus Ministry, and Student Activities. It is also easier for residential students to enjoy recreational and fitness activities at the SuRF fitness center.As part of Bellarmine&#39;s mission to serve the whole self-the mind, the body, the heart and the spirit-residence life becomes a large part of the offering. In addition to kitchen facilities, recreational facilities, TV lounges, and study lounges, the seven residence halls offer 24/7 online access.Students can choose from a variety of living options: double rooms, eight-person suites with two bathrooms, and double rooms with adjoining bathrooms located in same gender or co-ed residence halls.
156286 | Bellarmine University | Bachelor of Arts in Communication - Integrated Communication Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,900 ( Rs 14,22,636 ) a year | School of Communication | This program emphasizes the ethical aspects of all facets of communication and teaches its students about new communication technologies. Students will develop the knowledge, skills and professional competencies in communication necessary for successful living, work, leadership and service to others. It offers a rich and exciting curriculum and variety of experiences that develop the intellectual and professional understanding and skills in communication. Students learn about the nature of media and human communication. Students interested in careers in advertising, public relations, or marketing communication may choose this track. | Applicants must have a high school diploma or a General Educational Diploma (GED). The minimum high school requirements for admission are four units of English, three units of Math, including Algebra I, Algebra II and Geometry, three units of social sciences and history, two units of natural sciences with labs, and two units of foreign language. Applicant’s trends in grades, difficulty of curriculum, extracurricular activities, leadership roles, part-time work, special talents, awards and honors are also considered for admission process. In addition, applicants must submit all the official transcripts of a secondary/high school record translated in English, a statement outlining academic and professional goals, two letters of recommendation from a current or former professor or academic counselor, GPA of 2.5 or above , TOEFL score of 80 on IBT, IELTS score of 6 or an official score from the MELAB with minimum 78, the, SAT score of 980 in critical reading and math or ACT score of 21, affidavit of support and financial statement with accompanying evidence. | Bachelor degree | Bellarmine University | This program modules include Freshman Year; English 101 3; Com 103 3; Freshman Focus 1DC 100 1; Com 120 1; Gen Ed History 116 or 117 3; Gen Ed English 200 3; Gen Ed Social Science 3; Gen Ed Philosophy 160 3; Gen Ed Freshman Seminar (IDC 101) 3; Gen Ed Natural Science 3; Gen Ed Natural Science 3; Gen Ed Fine Arts 3; Sophomore Year; Com 107 1; Com 302 3; Com 200 4; Com Writing Course 3; Gen Ed Sophomore Seminar (IDC 200) 3; Com Elective 3; Gen Ed Math 200 or 205 3; 4 Elective 3; Gen Ed Theology 200 3; Elective 3; Junior Year; Com 303 3; Com 444 3; Com 313 3; Com Elective 3; Com Writing Course 3; Com Elective 3; Gen Ed Philosophy 301 3; Gen Ed Theology elective 3; Gen Ed Junior Seminar (IDC 301) 3; Elective 3; Elective 3; Elective 3; Senior Year; Com Elective 3; Com 400 3; Com Elective 3; Elective 3; Gen Ed Senior Seminar (IDC 401) 3; Elective 3; Elective 3; Elective 3; Elective 3; Elective 3; Comm 307 Advertising; Comm 308 Public Relations; COMM 328 Social Issue Campaigns; Comm 364 Integrated Marketing Communication; Comm 310 Graphic Communication; Comm 340 Advanced Graphic Communication; Comm 319 Multimedia Communication; business administration; economics; art; psychology; Comm 203 Business Writing, Comm 304 Writing for the Mass Media; Comm 312 News writing; Comm 362 Writing for New Media. | Bellarmine University |  | 2881 | Bellarmine University, 2001 Newburg Road, LOUISVILLE, Kentucky, 40205, +1 502 452 8131 | School of Communication | School of Communication, Bellarmine University, 2001 Newburg Road, LOUISVILLE, Kentucky, 40205, +1 502 452 8223 | The School of Communication offers its students a foundation in communication theory, written and spoken communication, and practical applications of materials learned in class. To assure that majors are prepared for graduate programs as well as for the workplace, students study a core curriculum that includes theory, public speaking, interpersonal communication, intercultural communication, group communication, media and society, and the ethics of communication | Yes | The On-campus housing offers students everything they need to survive in college. It provides them with many tremendous advantages: convenience to campus and to dining facilities, comfortable living accommodations and a helpful staff, and the opportunity to meet many new friends. Students are close to events sponsored by Athletics, Campus Ministry, and Student Activities. It is also easier for residential students to enjoy recreational and fitness activities at the SuRF fitness center.As part of Bellarmine&#39;s mission to serve the whole self-the mind, the body, the heart and the spirit-residence life becomes a large part of the offering. In addition to kitchen facilities, recreational facilities, TV lounges, and study lounges, the seven residence halls offer 24/7 online access.Students can choose from a variety of living options: double rooms, eight-person suites with two bathrooms, and double rooms with adjoining bathrooms located in same gender or co-ed residence halls.
156286 | Bellarmine University | Bachelor of Arts in Communication - Media and Cultural Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,900 ( Rs 14,22,636 ) a year | School of Communication | This program emphasizes the ethical aspects of all facets of communication and teaches its students about new communication technologies. Students will develop the knowledge, skills and professional competencies in communication necessary for successful living, work, leadership and service to others. It offers a rich and exciting curriculum and variety of experiences that develop the intellectual and professional understanding and skills in communication. Students learn about the nature of media and human communication. This track emphasizes the interplay between culture and communication and the impact of media on society. | Applicants must have a high school diploma or a General Educational Diploma (GED). The minimum high school requirements for admission are four units of English, three units of Math, including Algebra I, Algebra II and Geometry, three units of social sciences and history, two units of natural sciences with labs, and two units of foreign language. Applicant’s trends in grades, difficulty of curriculum, extracurricular activities, leadership roles, part-time work, special talents, awards and honors are also considered for admission process. In addition, applicants must submit all the official transcripts of a secondary/high school record translated in English, a statement outlining academic and professional goals, two letters of recommendation from a current or former professor or academic counselor, GPA of 2.5 or above , TOEFL score of 80 on IBT, IELTS score of 6 or an official score from the MELAB with minimum 78, the, SAT score of 980 in critical reading and math or ACT score of 21, affidavit of support and financial statement with accompanying evidence. | Bachelor degree | Bellarmine University | This program modules include Freshman Year; English 101 3; Com 103 3; Freshman Focus 1DC 100 1; Com 120 1; Gen Ed History 116 or 117 3; Gen Ed English 200 3; Gen Ed Social Science 3; Gen Ed Philosophy 160 3; Gen Ed Freshman Seminar (IDC 101) 3; Gen Ed Natural Science 3; Gen Ed Natural Science 3; Gen Ed Fine Arts 3; Sophomore Year; Com 107 1; Com 302 3; Com 200 4; Com Writing Course 3; Gen Ed Sophomore Seminar (IDC 200) 3; Com Elective 3; Gen Ed Math 200 or 205 3; 4 Elective 3; Gen Ed Theology 200 3; Elective 3; Junior Year; Com 303 3; Com 444 3; Com 313 3; Com Elective 3; Com Writing Course 3; Com Elective 3; Gen Ed Philosophy 301 3; Gen Ed Theology elective 3; Gen Ed Junior Seminar (IDC 301) 3; Elective 3; Elective 3; Elective 3; Senior Year; Com Elective 3; Com 400 3; Com Elective 3; Elective 3; Gen Ed Senior Seminar (IDC 401) 3; Elective 3; Elective 3; Elective 3; Elective 3; Elective 3; COMM 220 Mass Media and Popular Culture; Comm 327 Mass Media and American Politics; COMM 332 Urban Culture and American Society; COMM 345 Film Studies; COMM 346 Children and Media; COMM 347 Film Genre Studies; COMM 348 Documentary; Comm 361 First Amendment; Comm 363 Global Media; Comm 312 News writing and Editing; Comm 304 Writing for the Mass Media; Comm 362 Writing for New Media; English; psychology; history; sociology. | Bellarmine University |  | 2881 | Bellarmine University, 2001 Newburg Road, LOUISVILLE, Kentucky, 40205, +1 502 452 8131 | School of Communication | School of Communication, Bellarmine University, 2001 Newburg Road, LOUISVILLE, Kentucky, 40205, +1 502 452 8223 | The School of Communication offers its students a foundation in communication theory, written and spoken communication, and practical applications of materials learned in class. To assure that majors are prepared for graduate programs as well as for the workplace, students study a core curriculum that includes theory, public speaking, interpersonal communication, intercultural communication, group communication, media and society, and the ethics of communication | Yes | The On-campus housing offers students everything they need to survive in college. It provides them with many tremendous advantages: convenience to campus and to dining facilities, comfortable living accommodations and a helpful staff, and the opportunity to meet many new friends. Students are close to events sponsored by Athletics, Campus Ministry, and Student Activities. It is also easier for residential students to enjoy recreational and fitness activities at the SuRF fitness center.As part of Bellarmine&#39;s mission to serve the whole self-the mind, the body, the heart and the spirit-residence life becomes a large part of the offering. In addition to kitchen facilities, recreational facilities, TV lounges, and study lounges, the seven residence halls offer 24/7 online access.Students can choose from a variety of living options: double rooms, eight-person suites with two bathrooms, and double rooms with adjoining bathrooms located in same gender or co-ed residence halls.
156286 | Bellarmine University | Bachelor of Arts in Communication - Organizational Communication Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,900 ( Rs 14,22,636 ) a year | School of Communication | This program emphasizes the ethical aspects of all facets of communication and teaches its students about new communication technologies. Students will develop the knowledge, skills and professional competencies in communication necessary for successful living, work, leadership and service to others. It offers a rich and exciting curriculum and variety of experiences that develop the intellectual and professional understanding and skills in communication. Students learn about the nature of media and human communication.Students interested in law, human resources, training and development, leadership, or public policy might choose this track. | Applicants must have a high school diploma or a General Educational Diploma (GED). The minimum high school requirements for admission are four units of English, three units of Math, including Algebra I, Algebra II and Geometry, three units of social sciences and history, two units of natural sciences with labs, and two units of foreign language. Applicant’s trends in grades, difficulty of curriculum, extracurricular activities, leadership roles, part-time work, special talents, awards and honors are also considered for admission process. In addition, applicants must submit all the official transcripts of a secondary/high school record translated in English, a statement outlining academic and professional goals, two letters of recommendation from a current or former professor or academic counselor, GPA of 2.5 or above , TOEFL score of 80 on IBT, IELTS score of 6 or an official score from the MELAB with minimum 78, the, SAT score of 980 in critical reading and math or ACT score of 21, affidavit of support and financial statement with accompanying evidence. | Bachelor degree | Bellarmine University | This program modules include Freshman Year; English 101 3; Com 103 3; Freshman Focus 1DC 100 1; Com 120 1; Gen Ed History 116 or 117 3; Gen Ed English 200 3; Gen Ed Social Science 3; Gen Ed Philosophy 160 3; Gen Ed Freshman Seminar (IDC 101) 3; Gen Ed Natural Science 3; Gen Ed Natural Science 3; Gen Ed Fine Arts 3; Sophomore Year; Com 107 1; Com 302 3; Com 200 4; Com Writing Course 3; Gen Ed Sophomore Seminar (IDC 200) 3; Com Elective 3; Gen Ed Math 200 or 205 3; 4 Elective 3; Gen Ed Theology 200 3; Elective 3; Junior Year; Com 303 3; Com 444 3; Com 313 3; Com Elective 3; Com Writing Course 3; Com Elective 3; Gen Ed Philosophy 301 3; Gen Ed Theology elective 3; Gen Ed Junior Seminar (IDC 301) 3; Elective 3; Elective 3; Elective 3; Senior Year; Com Elective 3; Com 400 3; Com Elective 3; Elective 3; Gen Ed Senior Seminar (IDC 401) 3; Elective 3; Elective 3; Elective 3; Elective 3; Elective 3; Comm 301 Group and Team Communication; Comm 311 Organizational Communication; COMM 315 Advanced Public Speaking; COMM 316 Great American Speeches; COMM 317 Leadership Communication; COMM 330 Communication n the Courtroom; COMM 350 Persuasion; Comm 300 Rhetoric; Comm 312 News writing; philosophy; political science; psychology; economics. | Bellarmine University |  | 2881 | Bellarmine University, 2001 Newburg Road, LOUISVILLE, Kentucky, 40205, +1 502 452 8131 | School of Communication | School of Communication, Bellarmine University, 2001 Newburg Road, LOUISVILLE, Kentucky, 40205, +1 502 452 8223 | The School of Communication offers its students a foundation in communication theory, written and spoken communication, and practical applications of materials learned in class. To assure that majors are prepared for graduate programs as well as for the workplace, students study a core curriculum that includes theory, public speaking, interpersonal communication, intercultural communication, group communication, media and society, and the ethics of communication | Yes | The On-campus housing offers students everything they need to survive in college. It provides them with many tremendous advantages: convenience to campus and to dining facilities, comfortable living accommodations and a helpful staff, and the opportunity to meet many new friends. Students are close to events sponsored by Athletics, Campus Ministry, and Student Activities. It is also easier for residential students to enjoy recreational and fitness activities at the SuRF fitness center.As part of Bellarmine&#39;s mission to serve the whole self-the mind, the body, the heart and the spirit-residence life becomes a large part of the offering. In addition to kitchen facilities, recreational facilities, TV lounges, and study lounges, the seven residence halls offer 24/7 online access.Students can choose from a variety of living options: double rooms, eight-person suites with two bathrooms, and double rooms with adjoining bathrooms located in same gender or co-ed residence halls.
156286 | Bellarmine University | Bachelor of Arts in Communication - Professional Writing Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,900 ( Rs 14,22,636 ) a year | School of Communication | This program emphasizes the ethical aspects of all facets of communication and teaches its students about new communication technologies. Students will develop the knowledge, skills and professional competencies in communication necessary for successful living, work, leadership and service to others. It offers a rich and exciting curriculum and variety of experiences that develop the intellectual and professional understanding and skills in communication. Students learn about the nature of media and human communication. Students with an interest in professional writing, journalism, or corporate communication will find this track appealing. | Applicants must have a high school diploma or a General Educational Diploma (GED). The minimum high school requirements for admission are four units of English, three units of Math, including Algebra I, Algebra II and Geometry, three units of social sciences and history, two units of natural sciences with labs, and two units of foreign language. Applicant’s trends in grades, difficulty of curriculum, extracurricular activities, leadership roles, part-time work, special talents, awards and honors are also considered for admission process. In addition, applicants must submit all the official transcripts of a secondary/high school record translated in English, a statement outlining academic and professional goals, two letters of recommendation from a current or former professor or academic counselor, GPA of 2.5 or above , TOEFL score of 80 on IBT, IELTS score of 6 or an official score from the MELAB with minimum 78, the, SAT score of 980 in critical reading and math or ACT score of 21, affidavit of support and financial statement with accompanying evidence. | Bachelor degree | Bellarmine University | This program modules include Freshman Year; English 101 3; Com 103 3; Freshman Focus 1DC 100 1; Com 120 1; Gen Ed History 116 or 117 3; Gen Ed English 200 3; Gen Ed Social Science 3; Gen Ed Philosophy 160 3; Gen Ed Freshman Seminar (IDC 101) 3; Gen Ed Natural Science 3; Gen Ed Natural Science 3; Gen Ed Fine Arts 3; Sophomore Year; Com 107 1; Com 302 3; Com 200 4; Com Writing Course 3; Gen Ed Sophomore Seminar (IDC 200) 3; Com Elective 3; Gen Ed Math 200 or 205 3; 4 Elective 3; Gen Ed Theology 200 3; Elective 3; Junior Year; Com 303 3; Com 444 3; Com 313 3; Com Elective 3; Com Writing Course 3; Com Elective 3; Gen Ed Philosophy 301 3; Gen Ed Theology elective 3; Gen Ed Junior Seminar (IDC 301) 3; Elective 3; Elective 3; Elective 3; Senior Year; Com Elective 3; Com 400 3; Com Elective 3; Elective 3; Gen Ed Senior Seminar (IDC 401) 3; Elective 3; Elective 3; Elective 3; Elective 3; Elective 3; Comm 203 Business Writing; Comm 300 Rhetoric; Comm 304 Writing for the Mass Media; Comm 309 Technical Writing; COMM 312 Newswriting and Editing; COMM 321 Feature Writing; COMM 326 Literary Journalism; COMM 362 Writing for New Media; English; philosophy. | Bellarmine University |  | 2881 | Bellarmine University, 2001 Newburg Road, LOUISVILLE, Kentucky, 40205, +1 502 452 8131 | School of Communication | School of Communication, Bellarmine University, 2001 Newburg Road, LOUISVILLE, Kentucky, 40205, +1 502 452 8223 | The School of Communication offers its students a foundation in communication theory, written and spoken communication, and practical applications of materials learned in class. To assure that majors are prepared for graduate programs as well as for the workplace, students study a core curriculum that includes theory, public speaking, interpersonal communication, intercultural communication, group communication, media and society, and the ethics of communication | Yes | The On-campus housing offers students everything they need to survive in college. It provides them with many tremendous advantages: convenience to campus and to dining facilities, comfortable living accommodations and a helpful staff, and the opportunity to meet many new friends. Students are close to events sponsored by Athletics, Campus Ministry, and Student Activities. It is also easier for residential students to enjoy recreational and fitness activities at the SuRF fitness center.As part of Bellarmine&#39;s mission to serve the whole self-the mind, the body, the heart and the spirit-residence life becomes a large part of the offering. In addition to kitchen facilities, recreational facilities, TV lounges, and study lounges, the seven residence halls offer 24/7 online access.Students can choose from a variety of living options: double rooms, eight-person suites with two bathrooms, and double rooms with adjoining bathrooms located in same gender or co-ed residence halls.
156286 | Bellarmine University | Bachelor of Arts in Communication - Visual Communication Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,900 ( Rs 14,22,636 ) a year | School of Communication | This program emphasizes the ethical aspects of all facets of communication and teaches its students about new communication technologies. Students will develop the knowledge, skills and professional competencies in communication necessary for successful living, work, leadership and service to others. It offers a rich and exciting curriculum and variety of experiences that develop the intellectual and professional understanding and skills in communication. Students learn about the nature of media and human communication. Students interested in visual perception, design, and production may choose this track. | Applicants must have a high school diploma or a General Educational Diploma (GED). The minimum high school requirements for admission are four units of English, three units of Math, including Algebra I, Algebra II and Geometry, three units of social sciences and history, two units of natural sciences with labs, and two units of foreign language. Applicant’s trends in grades, difficulty of curriculum, extracurricular activities, leadership roles, part-time work, special talents, awards and honors are also considered for admission process. In addition, applicants must submit all the official transcripts of a secondary/high school record translated in English, a statement outlining academic and professional goals, two letters of recommendation from a current or former professor or academic counselor, GPA of 2.5 or above , TOEFL score of 80 on IBT, IELTS score of 6 or an official score from the MELAB with minimum 78, the, SAT score of 980 in critical reading and math or ACT score of 21, affidavit of support and financial statement with accompanying evidence. | Bachelor degree | Bellarmine University | This program modules include Freshman Year; English 101 3; Com 103 3; Freshman Focus 1DC 100 1; Com 120 1; Gen Ed History 116 or 117 3; Gen Ed English 200 3; Gen Ed Social Science 3; Gen Ed Philosophy 160 3; Gen Ed Freshman Seminar (IDC 101) 3; Gen Ed Natural Science 3; Gen Ed Natural Science 3; Gen Ed Fine Arts 3; Sophomore Year; Com 107 1; Com 302 3; Com 200 4; Com Writing Course 3; Gen Ed Sophomore Seminar (IDC 200) 3; Com Elective 3; Gen Ed Math 200 or 205 3; 4 Elective 3; Gen Ed Theology 200 3; Elective 3; Junior Year; Com 303 3; Com 444 3; Com 313 3; Com Elective 3; Com Writing Course 3; Com Elective 3; Gen Ed Philosophy 301 3; Gen Ed Theology elective 3; Gen Ed Junior Seminar (IDC 301) 3; Elective 3; Elective 3; Elective 3; Senior Year; Com Elective 3; Com 400 3; Com Elective 3; Elective 3; Gen Ed Senior Seminar (IDC 401) 3; Elective 3; Elective 3; Elective 3; Elective 3; Elective 3; Comm 306 Visual Communication; Comm 310 Graphic Communication; Comm 319 Multimedia Communication; Comm 323 Photojournalism; Comm 340 Advanced Graphic Communication; Comm 304 Writing for the Mass Media; Comm 362 Writing for New Media; Comm 309 Technical Writing; Art; business administration; psychology. | Bellarmine University |  | 2881 | Bellarmine University, 2001 Newburg Road, LOUISVILLE, Kentucky, 40205, +1 502 452 8131 | School of Communication | School of Communication, Bellarmine University, 2001 Newburg Road, LOUISVILLE, Kentucky, 40205, +1 502 452 8223 | The School of Communication offers its students a foundation in communication theory, written and spoken communication, and practical applications of materials learned in class. To assure that majors are prepared for graduate programs as well as for the workplace, students study a core curriculum that includes theory, public speaking, interpersonal communication, intercultural communication, group communication, media and society, and the ethics of communication | Yes | The On-campus housing offers students everything they need to survive in college. It provides them with many tremendous advantages: convenience to campus and to dining facilities, comfortable living accommodations and a helpful staff, and the opportunity to meet many new friends. Students are close to events sponsored by Athletics, Campus Ministry, and Student Activities. It is also easier for residential students to enjoy recreational and fitness activities at the SuRF fitness center.As part of Bellarmine&#39;s mission to serve the whole self-the mind, the body, the heart and the spirit-residence life becomes a large part of the offering. In addition to kitchen facilities, recreational facilities, TV lounges, and study lounges, the seven residence halls offer 24/7 online access.Students can choose from a variety of living options: double rooms, eight-person suites with two bathrooms, and double rooms with adjoining bathrooms located in same gender or co-ed residence halls.
156286 | Bellarmine University | Bachelor of Arts in Computer Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,900 ( Rs 14,22,636 ) a year | Computer Science Department | This program offers students the opportunity to learn about technology from different perspectives. This unique program provides student with a liberal arts background to do more than just program a computer. It challenges students to understand the big picture of how technology utilization impacts the world. This program prepares students to be capable of designing and developing new software and hardware. It allow a student to solve problems and understand the processes of design and development of computer-systems and pursue studies in the hardware area of the field of computers emphasizing electronics, system design, and architecture (CE), or general computer science (CS). | Applicants must have a high school diploma or a General Educational Diploma (GED). The minimum high school requirements for admission are four units of English, three units of Math, including Algebra I, Algebra II and Geometry, three units of social sciences and history, two units of natural sciences with labs, and two units of foreign language. Applicant’s trends in grades, difficulty of curriculum, extracurricular activities, leadership roles, part-time work, special talents, awards and honors are also considered for admission process. In addition, applicants must submit all the official transcripts of a secondary/high school record translated in English, a statement outlining academic and professional goals, two letters of recommendation from a current or former professor or academic counselor, GPA of 2.5 or above , TOEFL score of 80 on IBT, IELTS score of 6 or an official score from the MELAB with minimum 78, the, SAT score of 980 in critical reading and math or ACT score of 21, affidavit of support and financial statement with accompanying evidence. | Bachelor degree | Bellarmine University | This program modules include Freshman Year; Computer Science 130 4; Computer Science 131 3; Gen Ed Mathematics 117 4; Mathematics 118 4; Mathematics 120 3; Gen Ed Freshman Seminar (IDC 101) 3; Gen Ed English 101 3; Gen Ed Economics 111 3; Freshman Focus (IDC 100) 1; Gen Ed Philosophy 160 3; Gen Ed History 116 or 117 3; Sophomore Year; Computer Science 215 3; Computer Science 221 4; Mathematics 215 3; Gen Ed Physics 206 4; Mathematics 321 3; Gen Ed Sophomore Seminar (IDC 200)3; Gen Ed Physics 205 4; Gen Ed Theology 200 3; Gen Ed English 200 3; Elective 3; Junior Year; Computer Science 310 or 330 3; Computer Science 415 or 400 3; Computer Science 322 or Elective 3; Elective 3; Computer Science 305 or Elective 3; Computer Science Elective 3; Mathematics (314 or 352) or Elective 3; Gen Ed Junior Seminar (IDC 301) 3; Gen Ed Philosophy 301 3; Mathematics (352 or 314) or Elective 3; Senior Year; Computer Science 330 or 310 3; Computer Science 400 or 415 3; Computer Science Elective or 322 3; Gen Ed Senior Seminar (IDC 401) 3; Gen Ed Fine Arts Req 3; Gen Ed Theology Elective 3; Elective or Mathematics (314 or 352) 3; Mathematics (352 or 314) or Elective 3; Computer Science Elective or 305 3; Elective 3. | Bellarmine University |  | 2881 | Bellarmine University, 2001 Newburg Road, LOUISVILLE, Kentucky, 40205, +1 502 452 8131 | Computer Science Department | Computer Science Department, Bellarmine University, 2001 Newburg Road, LOUISVILLE, Kentucky, 40205, +1 502 452 8196 | The Department of Computer Science offers students the opportunity to learn about technology from many different perspectives. These unique programs provide a student with a liberal arts background to do more than just program a computer. These programs challenge students to understand the big picture of how technology utilization impacts the world in which they live. | Yes | The On-campus housing offers students everything they need to survive in college. It provides them with many tremendous advantages: convenience to campus and to dining facilities, comfortable living accommodations and a helpful staff, and the opportunity to meet many new friends. Students are close to events sponsored by Athletics, Campus Ministry, and Student Activities. It is also easier for residential students to enjoy recreational and fitness activities at the SuRF fitness center.As part of Bellarmine&#39;s mission to serve the whole self-the mind, the body, the heart and the spirit-residence life becomes a large part of the offering. In addition to kitchen facilities, recreational facilities, TV lounges, and study lounges, the seven residence halls offer 24/7 online access.Students can choose from a variety of living options: double rooms, eight-person suites with two bathrooms, and double rooms with adjoining bathrooms located in same gender or co-ed residence halls.
156286 | Bellarmine University | Bachelor of Arts in Criminal Justice Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,900 ( Rs 14,22,636 ) a year | Criminal Justice Department | This program offers a variety of courses which give the student a unique perspective on the criminal justice system and prepares them for leadership roles in this career area. In addition to applied and experiential classes which give practical and “hands-on” knowledge, selected humanities courses in philosophy, psychology, literature, and drama provide interpretations of issues involving crime and society that can only be found in a truly liberal arts education. Faculties in the program have been selected because of their vast experience in the criminal justice field, from criminal profiling to police and correctional administration and law. | Applicants must have a high school diploma or a General Educational Diploma (GED). The minimum high school requirements for admission are four units of English, three units of Math, including Algebra I, Algebra II and Geometry, three units of social sciences and history, two units of natural sciences with labs, and two units of foreign language. Applicant’s trends in grades, difficulty of curriculum, extracurricular activities, leadership roles, part-time work, special talents, awards and honors are also considered for admission process. In addition, applicants must submit all the official transcripts of a secondary/high school record translated in English, a statement outlining academic and professional goals, two letters of recommendation from a current or former professor or academic counselor, GPA of 2.5 or above , TOEFL score of 80 on IBT, IELTS score of 6 or an official score from the MELAB with minimum 78, the, SAT score of 980 in critical reading and math or ACT score of 21, affidavit of support and financial statement with accompanying evidence. | Bachelor degree | Bellarmine University | This program modules include Freshman Year; Sociology 101 3; CJS 210 3; Gen Ed English 101 3; Gen Ed Mathematics 205 4; Gen Ed IDC 101 3; Gen Ed Natural Science Req 3; Freshman Focus IDC 100 1; Gen Ed Philosophy 160 3; Gen Ed History 116 or 117 3; Elective 3; Gen Ed Social Science Req 3; Sophomore Year; CJS 205 3; CJS 306 3; Gen Ed Fine Arts Req 4; Psychology 304 3; Gen Ed Natural Science Req 3; Gen Ed IDC 200 3; Gen Ed English 200 3; Gen Ed Theology 200 3; Elective 3; Elective 3; Junior Year; CJS 307 3; CJS 444 3; CJS 331 3; CJS 319 3; CJS 415 or PSYC 414 3; Gen Ed IDC 301 3; Gen Ed Philosophy 301 3; Elective 3; Elective 3; Elective 3; Senior Year; CJS 410 3; CJS 419 3; CJS 445 3; CJS 3; 10/PHIL 320/PHIL 432 3; Gen Ed IDC 401 3; Gen Ed Theology; Elective 3; Elective 3; Elective 3; Elective 3; Elective 3; Elective 3. | Bellarmine University |  | 2881 | Bellarmine University, 2001 Newburg Road, LOUISVILLE, Kentucky, 40205, +1 502 452 8131 | Criminal Justice Department | Criminal Justice Department, Bellarmine University, 2001 Newburg Road, LOUISVILLE, Kentucky, 40205, +1 502 452 8145 | Bellarmine University is a vibrant community of educational excellence and ethical awareness that consistently ranks among the nation&#39;s best colleges and universities. The students pursue an education based in the liberal arts - and in the distinguished, inclusive Catholic tradition of educational excellence, the oldest and most rewarding in the western world. | Yes | The On-campus housing offers students everything they need to survive in college. It provides them with many tremendous advantages: convenience to campus and to dining facilities, comfortable living accommodations and a helpful staff, and the opportunity to meet many new friends. Students are close to events sponsored by Athletics, Campus Ministry, and Student Activities. It is also easier for residential students to enjoy recreational and fitness activities at the SuRF fitness center.As part of Bellarmine&#39;s mission to serve the whole self-the mind, the body, the heart and the spirit-residence life becomes a large part of the offering. In addition to kitchen facilities, recreational facilities, TV lounges, and study lounges, the seven residence halls offer 24/7 online access.Students can choose from a variety of living options: double rooms, eight-person suites with two bathrooms, and double rooms with adjoining bathrooms located in same gender or co-ed residence halls.
156286 | Bellarmine University | Bachelor of Arts in Education | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 30,900 ( Rs 14,22,636 ) a year | Annsley Frazier Thornton School of Education | This program requires the undergraduate student to develop an academic emphasis for teaching as well as skills that will improve the learning capacity of students found in the general education setting. Academic emphasis (majors) include English, Mathematics, Social Studies, Biology, Chemistry, Art, and Music.The Annsley Frazier Thornton School of Education’s four-year secondary teacher education program provides the critical skills necessary for a teacher in the general education classroom of today and tomorrow. | Applicants must have a high school diploma or a General Educational Diploma (GED). The minimum high school requirements for admission are four units of English, three units of Math, including Algebra I, Algebra II and Geometry, three units of social sciences and history, two units of natural sciences with labs, and two units of foreign language. Applicant’s trends in grades, difficulty of curriculum, extracurricular activities, leadership roles, part-time work, special talents, awards and honors are also considered for admission process. In addition, applicants must submit all the official transcripts of a secondary/high school record translated in English, a statement outlining academic and professional goals, two letters of recommendation from a current or former professor or academic counselor, GPA of 2.5 or above , TOEFL score of 80 on IBT, IELTS score of 6 or an official score from the MELAB with minimum 78, the, SAT score of 980 in critical reading and math or ACT score of 21, affidavit of support and financial statement with accompanying evidence. | Bachelor degree | Bellarmine University | This program modules include Professional Education Courses; Education 112; 116; 200; 208; 220; 231; 309; 329; 334; 335; 336; 337; 338; 339; 431; 436; Corequisite Courses; Communications 103 or 205; Art 201 or 202; Mathematics 101 and 102; Academic Emphasis; Special Education; Special Education (29 hours); Education 102; 111; 122; 214; 312; 315; 362; 382; 420; 446; Middle Grades Education Program; 5 - 9; and Learning and Behavior Disorders; Grades P-12; Professional Education Courses; Education 112; 116; 200; 208; 220; 309; 343; 443; 445; Co requisite Courses; Communications 103 or 205; Mathematics 101 and 102; Areas of Specialization; English (27 hours); Mathematics (25 hours); Social Studies (27 hours); Science (25 hours); Special Education (29 hours); High School (Secondary) Education Program; 8 - 12; Professional Education Courses; Education 116; 131; 132; 200; 208; 212; 221; 341; 342; 355; 441; 442; 445; One content methods course selected from Education 231; 329; 338; 346; 349; or Math 347; Co requisite Courses; Communications 103 or 205; Areas of Specialization; Art (36 hours); Biology (48 hours); Chemistry (49-50 hours); English (42 hours); Mathematics (48 hours); Music (48 hours); Social Studies (48 hours). | Bellarmine University |  | 2881 | Bellarmine University, 2001 Newburg Road, LOUISVILLE, Kentucky, 40205, +1 502 452 8131 | Annsley Frazier Thornton School of Education | Annsley Frazier Thornton School of Education, Bellarmine University, 2001 Newburg Road, LOUISVILLE, Kentucky, 40205, +1 502 452 8131 | The School of Education is recognized throughout the region for producing outstanding teachers, a reputation that was earned through constant innovation and change. Therefore, students&#39; experience as an education major will be different from students at other schools. | Yes | The On-campus housing offers students everything they need to survive in college. It provides them with many tremendous advantages: convenience to campus and to dining facilities, comfortable living accommodations and a helpful staff, and the opportunity to meet many new friends. Students are close to events sponsored by Athletics, Campus Ministry, and Student Activities. It is also easier for residential students to enjoy recreational and fitness activities at the SuRF fitness center.As part of Bellarmine&#39;s mission to serve the whole self-the mind, the body, the heart and the spirit-residence life becomes a large part of the offering. In addition to kitchen facilities, recreational facilities, TV lounges, and study lounges, the seven residence halls offer 24/7 online access.Students can choose from a variety of living options: double rooms, eight-person suites with two bathrooms, and double rooms with adjoining bathrooms located in same gender or co-ed residence halls.
156286 | Bellarmine University | Bachelor of Arts in Finance | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 30,900 ( Rs 14,22,636 ) a year | W Fielding Rubel School of Business | This program integrates the theory and application of finance, supplemented by a broad background in accounting and economics. The major stresses application of financial tools and analysis, supported by the comprehensive liberal arts foundation inherent in all Bellarmine University business degrees. | Applicants must have a high school diploma or a General Educational Diploma (GED). The minimum high school requirements for admission are four units of English, three units of Math, including Algebra I, Algebra II and Geometry, three units of social sciences and history, two units of natural sciences with labs, and two units of foreign language. Applicant’s trends in grades, difficulty of curriculum, extracurricular activities, leadership roles, part-time work, special talents, awards and honors are also considered for admission process. In addition, applicants must submit all the official transcripts of a secondary/high school record translated in English, a statement outlining academic and professional goals, two letters of recommendation from a current or former professor or academic counselor, GPA of 2.5 or above , TOEFL score of 80 on IBT, IELTS score of 6 or an official score from the MELAB with minimum 78, the, SAT score of 980 in critical reading and math or ACT score of 21, affidavit of support and financial statement with accompanying evidence. | Bachelor degree | Bellarmine University | This program modules include Freshman Year; Accounting 101 3; Accounting 102 3; Gen Ed History 116 or 117 3; Business Administration 103 3; Gen Ed Psychology 103 1; Economics 111 3; Gen Ed Mathematics 125 or 117 4; Gen Ed Natural Science 3; Gen Ed English 101 3; Gen Ed Freshman Seminar (IDC 101) 3; Freshman Focus (IDC 100) 1; Sophomore Year; Economics 112 3; Accounting 212 3; Accounting 211 3; Business Administration 203 3; Gen Ed Sophomore Seminar (IDC 200) 3; Communication 103 or 205 4; Gen Ed English 200 3; Mathematics 205 or 314 3; Gen Ed Theology 200 3; Gen Ed Philosophy 160 3; Junior Year; Business Administration 301 3; Business Administration 305 3; Business Administration 315 3; Business Administration 345 3; Accounting 313 3; Economics 351 3; Economics 308 3; Gen Ed Junior Seminar (IDC 301) 3; Gen Ed Theology Elective 3; Gen Ed Philosophy 301 3; Gen Ed Fine Arts 3; Senior Year; Business Administration 417 3; Business Administration 418 3; Economics 314 3; Business Administration 499; Economics 410 3; Gen Ed Senior Seminar (IDC 401) 3; Gen Ed Natural Science 3; Elective 3; Elective 3; Elective 3; Elective 3. | Bellarmine University |  | 2881 | Bellarmine University, 2001 Newburg Road, LOUISVILLE, Kentucky, 40205, +1 502 452 8131 | W Fielding Rubel School of Business | W Fielding Rubel School of Business, Bellarmine University, 2001 Newburg Road, LOUISVILLE, Kentucky, 40205, +1 502 452 8150 | Bellarmine offers business students a unique educational experience: a broad-based liberal arts education supplemented by top-notch business preparation. This difference is viewed quite favorably by employers, who say they like the graduates because of their writing and critical thinking skills. The School of Business also is noted for rapidly incorporating innovations and business trends into the curriculum. For example, many employers today are encouraging their workers to earn MBA degrees; therefore, Bellarmine has introduced several programs that take entering freshmen to their MBA degrees in just five (or five and a half) years. | Yes | The On-campus housing offers students everything they need to survive in college. It provides them with many tremendous advantages: convenience to campus and to dining facilities, comfortable living accommodations and a helpful staff, and the opportunity to meet many new friends. Students are close to events sponsored by Athletics, Campus Ministry, and Student Activities. It is also easier for residential students to enjoy recreational and fitness activities at the SuRF fitness center.As part of Bellarmine&#39;s mission to serve the whole self-the mind, the body, the heart and the spirit-residence life becomes a large part of the offering. In addition to kitchen facilities, recreational facilities, TV lounges, and study lounges, the seven residence halls offer 24/7 online access.Students can choose from a variety of living options: double rooms, eight-person suites with two bathrooms, and double rooms with adjoining bathrooms located in same gender or co-ed residence halls.
156286 | Bellarmine University | Bachelor of Arts in Finance and MBA - Master of Business Administration | Full Time | 5 Year(s) | $ 30,900 ( Rs 14,22,636 ) a year | W Fielding Rubel School of Business | This program offers an opportunity for students to complete the undergraduate finance major along with an MBA in five years. Students who meet admission requirements (grade point average and GMAT score) may be admitted to the MBA program at the beginning of their fourth academic year (with the completion of 90 credit hours). Up-to-the-first eighteen MBA credit hours satisfy credits of the undergraduate finance major. A Bachelor of Arts degree in Finance is conferred at the end of the fourth year upon completion of the required 126 credit hours. The remaining 30 hours of MBA course work will be completed during the following summer, fall, and spring semesters.Students may not earn a double major in Finance/Business Administration. Students with a double major in Finance/Accounting may take no more than 50% of their total credit hours in accounting or business administration courses. Students with a double major in Finance/Economics must complete an additional upper-level ECON elective. | Applicants must have a high school diploma or a General Educational Diploma (GED). The minimum high school requirements for admission are four units of English, three units of Math, including Algebra I, Algebra II and Geometry, three units of social sciences and history, two units of natural sciences with labs, and two units of foreign language. Applicant’s trends in grades, difficulty of curriculum, extracurricular activities, leadership roles, part-time work, special talents, awards and honors are also considered for admission process. In addition, applicants must submit all the official transcripts of a secondary/high school record translated in English, a statement outlining academic and professional goals, two letters of recommendation from a current or former professor or academic counselor, GPA of 2.5 or above , TOEFL score of 80 on IBT, IELTS score of 6 or an official score from the MELAB with minimum 78, the, SAT score of 980 in critical reading and math or ACT score of 21, affidavit of support and financial statement with accompanying evidence. | MBA | Bellarmine University | This program modules include Introduction: MBA. 700 - Introduction to Advanced Business Thinking; Foundations of Strategy; MBA. 701 - Economics Analysis Techniques; MBA. 702 - Executive Business Skills for the Global Manager; MBA. 703 - Accounting Analysis Techniques; MBA. 704 - Organizational Behavior and Leadership; Developing Strategy: MBA. 705 - Financial Management for Strategy; MBA. 706 - Marketing for Strategy; MBA. 707 - Legal and Regulatory Environment for Strategy; Implementing Strategy: MBA. 708 - Entrepreneurial Strategy; MBA. 709 - Managing within the External Environment; MBA. 710 - Quantitative Management and Strategy; MBA. 711 - Strategic Management; MBA. 712 - Business Communication; MBA. 713 - Business Creativity; MBA. 714 - Cross-Cultural Management; Executive MBA students take MBA 712, 713, and 714 to replace MBA 702; International Management: MBA. 720 - International Management or MBA 721 Issues in Global Management; Electives; Accounting 101 3; Accounting 102 3; Gen Ed History 116 or 117 3; Business Administration 103 3; Gen Ed Psychology 103 1; Economics 111 3; Gen Ed Mathematics 125 or 117 4; Gen Ed Natural Science 3; Gen Ed English 101 3; Gen Ed Freshman Seminar (IDC 101) 3; Freshman Focus (IDC 100) 1; Economics 112 3; Accounting 212 3; Accounting 211 3; Business Administration 203 3; Gen Ed Sophomore Seminar (IDC 200) 3; Communication 103 or 205 4; Gen Ed English 200 3; Mathematics 205 or 314 3; Gen Ed Theology 200 3; Gen Ed Philosophy 160 3; Business Administration 301 3; Business Administration 305 3; Business Administration 315 3; Business Administration 345 3; Accounting 313 3; Economics 351 3; Economics 308 3; Gen Ed Junior Seminar (IDC 301) 3; Gen Ed Theology Elective 3; Gen Ed Philosophy 301 3; Gen Ed Fine Arts 3; Business Administration 417 3; Business Administration 418 3; Economics 314 3; Business Administration 499; Economics 410 3; Gen Ed Senior Seminar (IDC 401) 3; Gen Ed Natural Science 3; Elective 3; Elective 3; Elective 3; Elective 3. | Bellarmine University |  | 2881 | Bellarmine University, 2001 Newburg Road, LOUISVILLE, Kentucky, 40205, +1 502 452 8131 | W Fielding Rubel School of Business | W Fielding Rubel School of Business, Bellarmine University, 2001 Newburg Road, LOUISVILLE, Kentucky, 40205, +1 502 452 8150 | Bellarmine offers business students a unique educational experience: a broad-based liberal arts education supplemented by top-notch business preparation. This difference is viewed quite favorably by employers, who say they like the graduates because of their writing and critical thinking skills. The School of Business also is noted for rapidly incorporating innovations and business trends into the curriculum. For example, many employers today are encouraging their workers to earn MBA degrees; therefore, Bellarmine has introduced several programs that take entering freshmen to their MBA degrees in just five (or five and a half) years. | Yes | The On-campus housing offers students everything they need to survive in college. It provides them with many tremendous advantages: convenience to campus and to dining facilities, comfortable living accommodations and a helpful staff, and the opportunity to meet many new friends. Students are close to events sponsored by Athletics, Campus Ministry, and Student Activities. It is also easier for residential students to enjoy recreational and fitness activities at the SuRF fitness center.As part of Bellarmine&#39;s mission to serve the whole self-the mind, the body, the heart and the spirit-residence life becomes a large part of the offering. In addition to kitchen facilities, recreational facilities, TV lounges, and study lounges, the seven residence halls offer 24/7 online access.Students can choose from a variety of living options: double rooms, eight-person suites with two bathrooms, and double rooms with adjoining bathrooms located in same gender or co-ed residence halls.
156286 | Bellarmine University | Bachelor of Arts in Foreign Languages and International Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,900 ( Rs 14,22,636 ) a year | Department of Global Lanuages and Cultures | This program is an interdisciplinary major, focusing students’ attention on the international scene, primarily from historical, political, socio-cultural, and economic perspectives. This degree, therefore, combines studies in two different cultures and languages with studies in history, political science, business, economics, philosophy, theology, communications, and geography. The program provides preparation for participation in internships and exchange programs abroad and builds a foundation for careers in international relations, international business, marketing, commerce, industry, government, human resources, and for graduate degrees in international law, foreign relations, diplomacy, and world language teaching. | Applicants must have a high school diploma or a General Educational Diploma (GED). The minimum high school requirements for admission are four units of English, three units of Math, including Algebra I, Algebra II and Geometry, three units of social sciences and history, two units of natural sciences with labs, and two units of foreign language. Applicant’s trends in grades, difficulty of curriculum, extracurricular activities, leadership roles, part-time work, special talents, awards and honors are also considered for admission process. In addition, applicants must submit all the official transcripts of a secondary/high school record translated in English, a statement outlining academic and professional goals, two letters of recommendation from a current or former professor or academic counselor, GPA of 2.5 or above , TOEFL score of 80 on IBT, IELTS score of 6 or an official score from the MELAB with minimum 78, the, SAT score of 980 in critical reading and math or ACT score of 21, affidavit of support and financial statement with accompanying evidence. | Bachelor degree | Bellarmine University | This program modules include Freshman Year; Language 1 201 (Fren, Ger, Span) 3; Language 1 202 (Fren, Ger, Span) 3; Gen Ed English 101 3; ; Interdisciplinary Requirement 3; Gen Ed Freshman Sem (IDC 101) 3; Gen Ed History 116 or 117 3; Freshman Focus (IDC 100) 1; Gen Ed Philosophy 160 3; Interdisciplinary Requirement 3; Gen Ed Social Science Elective 3; Elective 3; Sophomore Year; Language 1 211 3; Language 1 212 3; Language 2 101 3; Language 2 102 3; Gen Ed Natural Science Req 3; Gen Ed Natural Science Req 3; Gen Ed English 200 3; Gen Ed Math Req 3; Gen Ed IDC 200 3; Gen Ed Theology 200 3; Elective 3; Interdisciplinary Requirement 3; Junior Year; Language 1 312 3; Language 1 320 3; Language 2 Elective (201) 3; Language 2 Elective (202) 3; Gen Ed IDC 301 3; Gen Ed Philosophy 301 3; Interdisciplinary Requirement 3; Interdisciplinary Requirement 3; Gen Ed Fine Arts Req 3; Elective 3; Elective 3; Elective 3; Senior Year; Language 1 315 3; Language 1 420 3; Language 2 Elective 3; Language 2 Elective 3; Gen Ed Theology Elective 3; Elective 3; Gen Ed Senior Seminar (IDC 401) 3; Elective 3; Interdisciplinary Requirement 3; Interdisciplinary Requirement 3. | Bellarmine University |  | 2881 | Bellarmine University, 2001 Newburg Road, LOUISVILLE, Kentucky, 40205, +1 502 452 8131 | Department of Global Lanuages and Cultures | Department of Global Lanuages and Cultures, Bellarmine University, 2001 Newburg Road, LOUISVILLE, Kentucky, 40205, +1 502 452 8237 | The Department of Global Languages and Cultures is committed to helping Bellarmine students gain understanding, acquire knowledge, and develop skills for living and communicating in the globally interdependent and culturally diverse world of the 21st century. | Yes | The On-campus housing offers students everything they need to survive in college. It provides them with many tremendous advantages: convenience to campus and to dining facilities, comfortable living accommodations and a helpful staff, and the opportunity to meet many new friends. Students are close to events sponsored by Athletics, Campus Ministry, and Student Activities. It is also easier for residential students to enjoy recreational and fitness activities at the SuRF fitness center.As part of Bellarmine&#39;s mission to serve the whole self-the mind, the body, the heart and the spirit-residence life becomes a large part of the offering. In addition to kitchen facilities, recreational facilities, TV lounges, and study lounges, the seven residence halls offer 24/7 online access.Students can choose from a variety of living options: double rooms, eight-person suites with two bathrooms, and double rooms with adjoining bathrooms located in same gender or co-ed residence halls.
156286 | Bellarmine University | Bachelor of Arts in Liberal Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,900 ( Rs 14,22,636 ) a year | Liberal Studies Program | This program is designed for students who wish to pursue a general degree in the liberal arts with emphasis on the humanities or the social sciences. It is a particularly attractive option for adult students who have been away from the classroom for a number of years. While maintaining the high standards of academic excellence at Bellarmine University, the Bachelor of Arts in Liberal Studies offers students more flexibility in designing their program of study than the traditional undergraduate degree and allows them to explore a broader variety of disciplines. | Applicants must have a high school diploma or a General Educational Diploma (GED). The minimum high school requirements for admission are four units of English, three units of Math, including Algebra I, Algebra II and Geometry, three units of social sciences and history, two units of natural sciences with labs, and two units of foreign language. Applicant’s trends in grades, difficulty of curriculum, extracurricular activities, leadership roles, part-time work, special talents, awards and honors are also considered for admission process. In addition, applicants must submit all the official transcripts of a secondary/high school record translated in English, a statement outlining academic and professional goals, two letters of recommendation from a current or former professor or academic counselor, GPA of 2.5 or above , TOEFL score of 80 on IBT, IELTS score of 6 or an official score from the MELAB with minimum 78, the, SAT score of 980 in critical reading and math or ACT score of 21, affidavit of support and financial statement with accompanying evidence. | Bachelor degree | Bellarmine University | This program modules include Course Requirements: General Education Requirements 49; Humanities (Art, Communications, English, Global Languages, Music, Philosophy, Theatre, Theology) 21; Social Sciences (Criminal Justice, Economics, History, Political Science, Psychology, Sociology) 15; Electives 41; Total Semester Hours 126. | Bellarmine University |  | 2881 | Bellarmine University, 2001 Newburg Road, LOUISVILLE, Kentucky, 40205, +1 502 452 8131 | Liberal Studies Program | Liberal Studies Program, Bellarmine University, 2001 Newburg Road, LOUISVILLE, Kentucky, 40205, +1 502 452 8267 | The Department of Global Languages and Cultures is committed to helping Bellarmine students gain understanding, acquire knowledge, and develop skills for living and communicating in the globally interdependent and culturally diverse world of the 21st century. | Yes | The On-campus housing offers students everything they need to survive in college. It provides them with many tremendous advantages: convenience to campus and to dining facilities, comfortable living accommodations and a helpful staff, and the opportunity to meet many new friends. Students are close to events sponsored by Athletics, Campus Ministry, and Student Activities. It is also easier for residential students to enjoy recreational and fitness activities at the SuRF fitness center.As part of Bellarmine&#39;s mission to serve the whole self-the mind, the body, the heart and the spirit-residence life becomes a large part of the offering. In addition to kitchen facilities, recreational facilities, TV lounges, and study lounges, the seven residence halls offer 24/7 online access.Students can choose from a variety of living options: double rooms, eight-person suites with two bathrooms, and double rooms with adjoining bathrooms located in same gender or co-ed residence halls.
156286 | Bellarmine University | Bachelor of Arts in Spanish | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,900 ( Rs 14,22,636 ) a year | Department of Global Lanuages and Cultures | This program equips students with language proficiency in Spanish as it introduces them to the multicultural nature and historical evolution of Hispanic literary and cultural expressions in Europe and the Americas. It provides students with opportunities to comprehend, interpret, and practice advanced linguistic skills in Spanish through oral and written exercises and assignments. Survey and seminar classes familiarize them with representative literary works and cultural texts from Spain, Spanish America, and the U.S., and provide theoretical terminology and concepts essential for structural and conceptual analysis of these products. The major also requires the study of Spanish phonology, morphology, syntax, and dialectal varieties. Finally, it helps students to develop a sense of social justice through their consistent participation in intercultural events and service learning activities that involve both academic and culturally significant contexts. | Applicants must have a high school diploma or a General Educational Diploma (GED). The minimum high school requirements for admission are four units of English, three units of Math, including Algebra I, Algebra II and Geometry, three units of social sciences and history, two units of natural sciences with labs, and two units of foreign language. Applicant’s trends in grades, difficulty of curriculum, extracurricular activities, leadership roles, part-time work, special talents, awards and honors are also considered for admission process. In addition, applicants must submit all the official transcripts of a secondary/high school record translated in English, a statement outlining academic and professional goals, two letters of recommendation from a current or former professor or academic counselor, GPA of 2.5 or above , TOEFL score of 80 on IBT, IELTS score of 6 or an official score from the MELAB with minimum 78, the, SAT score of 980 in critical reading and math or ACT score of 21, affidavit of support and financial statement with accompanying evidence. | Bachelor degree | Bellarmine University | This program modules include Freshman Year; Spanish 202 3; Spanish 211 3; Gen Ed English 101 3; History 117 or Elective 3; Gen Ed Freshman Sem (IDC 101) 3; Gen Ed Social Science 3; Freshman Focus (IDC 100) 1; Gen Ed Philosophy 160 3; Gen Ed History 116 3; Gen Ed Mathematics 3; Elective 3; Sophomore Year; Spanish 212 3; Spanish 312 3; Language 2 101 or Elective 3; Language 2 102 or Elective 3; Gen Ed Natural Science Req 3; Gen Ed Natural Science Req 3; Gen Ed English 200 3; English 300 or Elective 3; Gen Ed IDC 200 3; Gen Ed Theology 200 3; Elective 3; Junior Year; Spanish 315 3; Spanish 350 3; Spanish 320 3; Spanish 400-level 3; Language 2 Elective (201) or Elective 3; Language 2 Elective (202) or Elective 3; Gen Ed Philosophy 301 3; History 327 or Elective 3; Gen Ed IDC 301 3; Gen Ed Theology Elective 3; Gen Ed Fine Arts Req 3; Senior Year; Spanish 400-level 3; Spanish 400-level 3; Spanish 400-level 3; Spanish 400-level 3; Gen Ed Senior Seminar (IDC 401) 3; Elective 3; Elective 3; Elective 3; Elective 3; Elective 3. | Bellarmine University |  | 2881 | Bellarmine University, 2001 Newburg Road, LOUISVILLE, Kentucky, 40205, +1 502 452 8131 | Department of Global Lanuages and Cultures | Department of Global Lanuages and Cultures, Bellarmine University, 2001 Newburg Road, LOUISVILLE, Kentucky, 40205, +1 502 452 8237 | The Department of Global Languages and Cultures is committed to helping Bellarmine students gain understanding, acquire knowledge, and develop skills for living and communicating in the globally interdependent and culturally diverse world of the 21st century. | Yes | The On-campus housing offers students everything they need to survive in college. It provides them with many tremendous advantages: convenience to campus and to dining facilities, comfortable living accommodations and a helpful staff, and the opportunity to meet many new friends. Students are close to events sponsored by Athletics, Campus Ministry, and Student Activities. It is also easier for residential students to enjoy recreational and fitness activities at the SuRF fitness center.As part of Bellarmine&#39;s mission to serve the whole self-the mind, the body, the heart and the spirit-residence life becomes a large part of the offering. In addition to kitchen facilities, recreational facilities, TV lounges, and study lounges, the seven residence halls offer 24/7 online access.Students can choose from a variety of living options: double rooms, eight-person suites with two bathrooms, and double rooms with adjoining bathrooms located in same gender or co-ed residence halls.
156286 | Bellarmine University | Bachelor of Health Science in Accelerated Respiratory Therapy Program | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,900 ( Rs 14,22,636 ) a year | Donna and Allan Lansing School of Nursing and Health Sciences, Respiratory Therapy Department | This program offers professional preparation in respiratory therapy. The education of students relates to the use of diagnostic procedures and therapeutic aids in the treatment of patients with deficiencies, diseases, and abnormalities associated with heart or lung disorders. The student is prepared as a respiratory therapist who evaluate and treat persons of all ages having lung and heart disorders. The responsibilities of the therapist include: pulmonary function assessment, administering oxygen and aerosolized drugs, breathing retraining and pulmonary rehabilitiation, acute care management of patients requiring ventilatory support, and emergency care. | Applicants must have a high school diploma or a General Educational Diploma (GED). The minimum high school requirements for admission are four units of English, three units of Math, including Algebra I, Algebra II and Geometry, three units of social sciences and history, two units of natural sciences with labs, and two units of foreign language. Applicant’s trends in grades, difficulty of curriculum, extracurricular activities, leadership roles, part-time work, special talents, awards and honors are also considered for admission process. In addition, applicants must submit all the official transcripts of a secondary/high school record translated in English, a statement outlining academic and professional goals, two letters of recommendation from a current or former professor or academic counselor, GPA of 2.5 or above , TOEFL score of 80 on IBT, IELTS score of 6 or an official score from the MELAB with minimum 78, the, SAT score of 980 in critical reading and math or ACT score of 21, affidavit of support and financial statement with accompanying evidence. | Bachelor degree | Bellarmine University | This program modules include FALL; Theology 3; RTH 308-9 4; RTH 340 2; RTH 311 3; Biology 300 4; Nurs 312 3; SPRING; RTH 313-314 5; RTH 350 6; RTH 323 2; RTH 321 2; RTH 455 2; SUMMER; RTH 420 3; RTH 440 3; RTH 460 3; RTH 485 3; RTH 450 3; RTH 490 3. | Bellarmine University |  | 2881 | Bellarmine University, 2001 Newburg Road, LOUISVILLE, Kentucky, 40205, +1 502 452 8131 | Donna and Allan Lansing School of Nursing and Health Sciences, Respiratory Therapy Department | Donna and Allan Lansing School of Nursing and Health Sciences, Respiratory Therapy Department, Bellarmine University, 2001 Newburg Road, LOUISVILLE, Kentucky, 40205, +1 502 452 8419 | Respiratory therapists are health care professionals who evaluate and treat persons of all ages having lung and heart disorders. The responsibilities of the therapist include: pulmonary function assessment, administering oxygen and aerosolized drugs, breathing retraining and pulmonary rehabilitiation, acute care management of patients requiring ventilatory support, and emergency care. | Yes | The On-campus housing offers students everything they need to survive in college. It provides them with many tremendous advantages: convenience to campus and to dining facilities, comfortable living accommodations and a helpful staff, and the opportunity to meet many new friends. Students are close to events sponsored by Athletics, Campus Ministry, and Student Activities. It is also easier for residential students to enjoy recreational and fitness activities at the SuRF fitness center.As part of Bellarmine&#39;s mission to serve the whole self-the mind, the body, the heart and the spirit-residence life becomes a large part of the offering. In addition to kitchen facilities, recreational facilities, TV lounges, and study lounges, the seven residence halls offer 24/7 online access.Students can choose from a variety of living options: double rooms, eight-person suites with two bathrooms, and double rooms with adjoining bathrooms located in same gender or co-ed residence halls.
156286 | Bellarmine University | Bachelor of Health Science in Clinical Laboratory Science - Practitioner Track | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 30,900 ( Rs 14,22,636 ) a year | Donna and Allan Lansing School of Nursing and Health Sciences, Clinical Laboratory Science Department | This program includes coursework and laboratory instruction in clinical chemistry, medical microbiology, hematology, clinical immunology, and immune hematology (blood banking).The 4-year Practitioner degree program begins with 2 years of general education requirements and science Prerequisites. Students apply for admission to the CLS program during the sophomore year and spend junior and senior years in the professional program. | Applicants must have a high school diploma or a General Educational Diploma (GED). The minimum high school requirements for admission are four units of English, three units of Math, including Algebra I, Algebra II and Geometry, three units of social sciences and history, two units of natural sciences with labs, and two units of foreign language. Applicant’s trends in grades, difficulty of curriculum, extracurricular activities, leadership roles, part-time work, special talents, awards and honors are also considered for admission process. In addition, applicants must submit all the official transcripts of a secondary/high school record translated in English, a statement outlining academic and professional goals, two letters of recommendation from a current or former professor or academic counselor, GPA of 2.5 or above , TOEFL score of 80 on IBT, IELTS score of 6 or an official score from the MELAB with minimum 78, the, SAT score of 980 in critical reading and math or ACT score of 21, affidavit of support and financial statement with accompanying evidence. | Bachelor degree | Bellarmine University | This program modules include Freshman Year; Freshman Focus (IDC 100) 1; CLS 101 1; Gen Ed English 101 3; Gen Ed Freshman Seminar (IDC 101) 3; Gen Ed Mathematics 116 3; Biology 109 4; Biology 108 4; Gen Ed Philosophy 160 3; Gen Ed Chemistry 103 4; Gen Ed Chemistry 104 4; Sophomore Year; Gen Ed Theology 200 3; Gen Ed Fine Arts 3; Gen Ed Sophomore Seminar (IDC 200) 3; Gen Ed English 200 3; Biology 231 4; Gen Ed History 116 or 117 3; Gen Ed Social Science 3; Gen Ed Theology 3; Chemistry 205 4; Gen Ed Philosophy 301 3; CLS 210 1; Junior Year; CLS 301 1; CLS 450 2; CLS 464 3; CLS 460 3; CLS 472 3; CLS 461 3; CLS 473 2; CLS 462 4; CLS 474 4; CLS 468 3; Gen Ed Junior Seminar (IDC 301) 3; CLS 469 3; CLS 481 1; Summer; CLS 435 3; CLS 459 3; CLS 466 3; CLS 467 1; CLS 482 1; Senior Year; CLS 476 3; CLS 485 2; CLS 477 2; CLS 490 14; CLS 478 3; CLS 491 1; CLS 483 1; Biology 300 4; Gen Ed Senior Seminar (IDC 401) 3. | Bellarmine University |  | 2881 | Bellarmine University, 2001 Newburg Road, LOUISVILLE, Kentucky, 40205, +1 502 452 8131 | Donna and Allan Lansing School of Nursing and Health Sciences, Clinical Laboratory Science Department | Donna and Allan Lansing School of Nursing and Health Sciences, Clinical Laboratory Science Department, Bellarmine University, 2001 Newburg Road, LOUISVILLE, Kentucky, 40205, +1 502 452 8357 | Bellarmine University is a vibrant community of educational excellence and ethical awareness that consistently ranks among the nation&#39;s best colleges and universities. The students pursue an education based in the liberal arts - and in the distinguished, inclusive Catholic tradition of educational excellence, the oldest and most rewarding in the western world. | Yes | The On-campus housing offers students everything they need to survive in college. It provides them with many tremendous advantages: convenience to campus and to dining facilities, comfortable living accommodations and a helpful staff, and the opportunity to meet many new friends. Students are close to events sponsored by Athletics, Campus Ministry, and Student Activities. It is also easier for residential students to enjoy recreational and fitness activities at the SuRF fitness center.As part of Bellarmine&#39;s mission to serve the whole self-the mind, the body, the heart and the spirit-residence life becomes a large part of the offering. In addition to kitchen facilities, recreational facilities, TV lounges, and study lounges, the seven residence halls offer 24/7 online access.Students can choose from a variety of living options: double rooms, eight-person suites with two bathrooms, and double rooms with adjoining bathrooms located in same gender or co-ed residence halls.
156286 | Bellarmine University | Bachelor of Health Science in Clinical Laboratory Science - Pre-Professional, Pre-Medical Studies Track | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 30,900 ( Rs 14,22,636 ) a year | Donna and Allan Lansing School of Nursing and Health Sciences, Clinical Laboratory Science Department | This program includes coursework and laboratory instruction in clinical chemistry, medical microbiology, hematology, clinical immunology, and immune hematology (blood banking).This degree program includes the recommended prerequisites as well as courses in diagnostic medicine.Graduates of this degree program are not required to complete the clinical experience and comprehensive examination courses and are therefore not eligible for national certification. However, these graduates may return for the one semester internship and would then be certification eligible. | Applicants must have a high school diploma or a General Educational Diploma (GED). The minimum high school requirements for admission are four units of English, three units of Math, including Algebra I, Algebra II and Geometry, three units of social sciences and history, two units of natural sciences with labs, and two units of foreign language. Applicant’s trends in grades, difficulty of curriculum, extracurricular activities, leadership roles, part-time work, special talents, awards and honors are also considered for admission process. In addition, applicants must submit all the official transcripts of a secondary/high school record translated in English, a statement outlining academic and professional goals, two letters of recommendation from a current or former professor or academic counselor, GPA of 2.5 or above , TOEFL score of 80 on IBT, IELTS score of 6 or an official score from the MELAB with minimum 78, the, SAT score of 980 in critical reading and math or ACT score of 21, affidavit of support and financial statement with accompanying evidence. | Bachelor degree | Bellarmine University | This program modules include Freshman Year ; Freshman Focus (IDC 100) 1; CLS 101 1; Gen Ed English 101 3; Gen Ed Freshman Seminar (IDC 101) 3; Gen Ed Mathematics 117 4; Biology 240 4; Gen Ed Biology 130 4; Gen Ed History 116 or 117 3; Gen Ed Chemistry 103 4; Chemistry 104 4; Sophomore Year; Gen Ed Sophomore Seminar (IDC 200) 3; Gen Ed English 200 3; Biology 231 4; Gen Ed Fine Arts 3; Physics 201 4; Physics 202 4; Gen Ed Theology 200 3; Chemistry 206 4; Chemistry 205 4; CLS 210 1; Junior Year; CLS 301 1; CLS 460 3; CLS 464 3; CLS 461 3; CLS 472 3; CLS 462 4; CLS 473 2; CLS 481 1; CLS 474 4; Biology 314 4; Gen Ed Philosophy 160 3; Gen Ed IDC 301 3; Summer; CLS 435 3; CLS 459 3; CLS 466 3; CLS 467 1; CLS 482 1; Senior Year; CLS 476 3; CLS 468 3; CLS 477 2; CLS 469 3; CLS 478 3; CLS 485 2; CLS 483 1; Gen Ed Philosophy 301 3; Gen Ed Senior Seminar (IDC 401) 3; Gen Ed Social Science 3; Gen Ed Theology 3. | Bellarmine University |  | 2881 | Bellarmine University, 2001 Newburg Road, LOUISVILLE, Kentucky, 40205, +1 502 452 8131 | Donna and Allan Lansing School of Nursing and Health Sciences, Clinical Laboratory Science Department | Donna and Allan Lansing School of Nursing and Health Sciences, Clinical Laboratory Science Department, Bellarmine University, 2001 Newburg Road, LOUISVILLE, Kentucky, 40205, +1 502 452 8357 | Bellarmine University is a vibrant community of educational excellence and ethical awareness that consistently ranks among the nation&#39;s best colleges and universities. The students pursue an education based in the liberal arts - and in the distinguished, inclusive Catholic tradition of educational excellence, the oldest and most rewarding in the western world. | Yes | The On-campus housing offers students everything they need to survive in college. It provides them with many tremendous advantages: convenience to campus and to dining facilities, comfortable living accommodations and a helpful staff, and the opportunity to meet many new friends. Students are close to events sponsored by Athletics, Campus Ministry, and Student Activities. It is also easier for residential students to enjoy recreational and fitness activities at the SuRF fitness center.As part of Bellarmine&#39;s mission to serve the whole self-the mind, the body, the heart and the spirit-residence life becomes a large part of the offering. In addition to kitchen facilities, recreational facilities, TV lounges, and study lounges, the seven residence halls offer 24/7 online access.Students can choose from a variety of living options: double rooms, eight-person suites with two bathrooms, and double rooms with adjoining bathrooms located in same gender or co-ed residence halls.
156286 | Bellarmine University | Bachelor of Health Science in Clinical Laboratory Science -Accelerated Second Degree Program | Full Time | 4 Semester(s) | $ 30,900 ( Rs 14,22,636 ) a year | Donna and Allan Lansing School of Nursing and Health Sciences, Clinical Laboratory Science Department | This program includes coursework and laboratory instruction in clinical chemistry, medical microbiology, hematology, clinical immunology, and immune hematology (blood banking). An accelerated second-degree program is available to students who have already earned a degree and completed program prerequisites. | Applicants must have a high school diploma or a General Educational Diploma (GED). The minimum high school requirements for admission are four units of English, three units of Math, including Algebra I, Algebra II and Geometry, three units of social sciences and history, two units of natural sciences with labs, and two units of foreign language. Applicant’s trends in grades, difficulty of curriculum, extracurricular activities, leadership roles, part-time work, special talents, awards and honors are also considered for admission process. In addition, applicants must submit all the official transcripts of a secondary/high school record translated in English, a statement outlining academic and professional goals, two letters of recommendation from a current or former professor or academic counselor, GPA of 2.5 or above , TOEFL score of 80 on IBT, IELTS score of 6 or an official score from the MELAB with minimum 78, the, SAT score of 980 in critical reading and math or ACT score of 21, affidavit of support and financial statement with accompanying evidence. | Bachelor degree | Bellarmine University | This program modules include CLS 301 1; CLS 450 2; CLS 472 3; CLS 460 3; CLS 473 2; CLS 461 3; CLS 474 4; CLS 462 4; CLS 476 3; CLS 468 3; CLS 477 2; CLS 469 3; CLS 478 3; CLS 482 1; CLS 435 3; CLS 459 3; CLS 466 3; CLS 467 1; CLS 483 1; Gen Ed Theology 200 3; CLS 485 2; CLS 4901 4; CLS 491 1. | Bellarmine University |  | 2881 | Bellarmine University, 2001 Newburg Road, LOUISVILLE, Kentucky, 40205, +1 502 452 8131 | Donna and Allan Lansing School of Nursing and Health Sciences, Clinical Laboratory Science Department | Donna and Allan Lansing School of Nursing and Health Sciences, Clinical Laboratory Science Department, Bellarmine University, 2001 Newburg Road, LOUISVILLE, Kentucky, 40205, +1 502 452 8357 | Bellarmine University is a vibrant community of educational excellence and ethical awareness that consistently ranks among the nation&#39;s best colleges and universities. The students pursue an education based in the liberal arts - and in the distinguished, inclusive Catholic tradition of educational excellence, the oldest and most rewarding in the western world. | Yes | The On-campus housing offers students everything they need to survive in college. It provides them with many tremendous advantages: convenience to campus and to dining facilities, comfortable living accommodations and a helpful staff, and the opportunity to meet many new friends. Students are close to events sponsored by Athletics, Campus Ministry, and Student Activities. It is also easier for residential students to enjoy recreational and fitness activities at the SuRF fitness center.As part of Bellarmine&#39;s mission to serve the whole self-the mind, the body, the heart and the spirit-residence life becomes a large part of the offering. In addition to kitchen facilities, recreational facilities, TV lounges, and study lounges, the seven residence halls offer 24/7 online access.Students can choose from a variety of living options: double rooms, eight-person suites with two bathrooms, and double rooms with adjoining bathrooms located in same gender or co-ed residence halls.
156286 | Bellarmine University | Bachelor of Health Science in Respiratory Therapy | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 30,900 ( Rs 14,22,636 ) a year | Donna and Allan Lansing School of Nursing and Health Sciences, Respiratory Therapy Department | This program offers professional preparation in respiratory therapy. The education of students relates to the use of diagnostic procedures and therapeutic aids in the treatment of patients with deficiencies, diseases, and abnormalities associated with heart or lung disorders. The student is prepared as a respiratory therapist who evaluate and treat persons of all ages having lung and heart disorders. The responsibilities of the therapist include: pulmonary function assessment, administering oxygen and aerosolized drugs, breathing retraining and pulmonary rehabilitiation, acute care management of patients requiring ventilatory support, and emergency care. | Applicants must have a high school diploma or a General Educational Diploma (GED). The minimum high school requirements for admission are four units of English, three units of Math, including Algebra I, Algebra II and Geometry, three units of social sciences and history, two units of natural sciences with labs, and two units of foreign language. Applicant’s trends in grades, difficulty of curriculum, extracurricular activities, leadership roles, part-time work, special talents, awards and honors are also considered for admission process. In addition, applicants must submit all the official transcripts of a secondary/high school record translated in English, a statement outlining academic and professional goals, two letters of recommendation from a current or former professor or academic counselor, GPA of 2.5 or above , TOEFL score of 80 on IBT, IELTS score of 6 or an official score from the MELAB with minimum 78, the, SAT score of 980 in critical reading and math or ACT score of 21, affidavit of support and financial statement with accompanying evidence. | Bachelor degree | Bellarmine University | This program modules include Freshman Year ; Freshman Focus (IDC 100) 1; Gen Ed English 101 3; Gen Ed Freshman Seminar (IDC 101) 3; Gen Ed Philosophy 160 3; Gen Ed Psychology 103 3; Gen Ed History 116 or 117 3; Gen Ed Mathematics 105 3; Gen Ed Biology 109 4; Gen Ed Biology 108 4; Chemistry 214 4; Sophomore Year; Gen Ed English 200 3; Gen Ed Fine Arts Req 3; Gen Ed IDC 200 3; Gen Ed Theology 200 3; Mathematics 200 or 205 ¾; Physics Elective 4; Biology 202 4; Gen Ed Philosophy 301 3; Elective ¾; Junior Year; Gen Ed IDC 301 3; RTH 313/314 5; Biology 300 4; RTH 321 2; RTH 308/309 4; RTH 323 2; RTH 311 3; RTH 350 6; RTH 340 2; Senior Year; RTH 450 3; Gen Ed Theology Elective 3; Nursing 312 3; RTH 410 3; Elective 3; RTH 455 2; RTH 460 3; RTH 490 3; Gen Ed IDC 401 (Senior Sem) 3; RTH 485 3; RTH 420 3; RTH 440 3. | Bellarmine University |  | 2881 | Bellarmine University, 2001 Newburg Road, LOUISVILLE, Kentucky, 40205, +1 502 452 8131 | Donna and Allan Lansing School of Nursing and Health Sciences, Respiratory Therapy Department | Donna and Allan Lansing School of Nursing and Health Sciences, Respiratory Therapy Department, Bellarmine University, 2001 Newburg Road, LOUISVILLE, Kentucky, 40205, +1 502 452 8419 | Respiratory therapists are health care professionals who evaluate and treat persons of all ages having lung and heart disorders. The responsibilities of the therapist include: pulmonary function assessment, administering oxygen and aerosolized drugs, breathing retraining and pulmonary rehabilitiation, acute care management of patients requiring ventilatory support, and emergency care. | Yes | The On-campus housing offers students everything they need to survive in college. It provides them with many tremendous advantages: convenience to campus and to dining facilities, comfortable living accommodations and a helpful staff, and the opportunity to meet many new friends. Students are close to events sponsored by Athletics, Campus Ministry, and Student Activities. It is also easier for residential students to enjoy recreational and fitness activities at the SuRF fitness center.As part of Bellarmine&#39;s mission to serve the whole self-the mind, the body, the heart and the spirit-residence life becomes a large part of the offering. In addition to kitchen facilities, recreational facilities, TV lounges, and study lounges, the seven residence halls offer 24/7 online access.Students can choose from a variety of living options: double rooms, eight-person suites with two bathrooms, and double rooms with adjoining bathrooms located in same gender or co-ed residence halls.
156286 | Bellarmine University | Bachelor of Science Degree in Biochemistry and Molecular Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,900 ( Rs 14,22,636 ) a year | Biochemistry and Molecular Biology Program | This program is designed to provide a rigorous education at the exciting interface between chemistry and biology, offering an interdisciplinary focus on the molecular processes of life. This program also provides a strong knowledge base for careers in the health professions, research in bio medicine and biotechnology or employment in areas such as the pharmaceutical industry. While the goal is to achieve a high standard of scientific training, the program is balanced with a liberal arts education to develop the intellectual, moral, ethical and professional competencies for successful living, work, leadership and service to others. | Applicants must have a high school diploma or a General Educational Diploma (GED). The minimum high school requirements for admission are four units of English, three units of Math, including Algebra I, Algebra II and Geometry, three units of social sciences and history, two units of natural sciences with labs, and two units of foreign language. Applicant’s trends in grades, difficulty of curriculum, extracurricular activities, leadership roles, part-time work, special talents, awards and honors are also considered for admission process. In addition, applicants must submit all the official transcripts of a secondary/high school record translated in English, a statement outlining academic and professional goals, two letters of recommendation from a current or former professor or academic counselor, GPA of 2.5 or above , TOEFL score of 80 on IBT, IELTS score of 6 or an official score from the MELAB with minimum 78, the, SAT score of 980 in critical reading and math or ACT score of 21, affidavit of support and financial statement with accompanying evidence. | Bachelor degree | Bellarmine University | This program modules include Freshman Year; Biology 130 4; Biology 240 4; Chemistry 103 4; Chemistry 104 4; Gen Ed Mathematics 117 4; Mathematics 118 4; Gen Ed English 101 3; Gen Ed Freshman Seminar (IDC 101) 3; Gen Ed IDC 100 (freshman focus) 1; Gen Ed Philosophy 160 3; Sophomore Year; Chemistry 205 4; Chemistry 206 4; Physics 205 4; Physics 206 4; Biology 231 4; Gen Ed History 116 or 117 3; Gen Ed IDC 200 3; BMB Elective 4; Gen Ed English 200 3; Junior Year; BMB 301 4; BMB 302 4; Biology 313 4; BMB 317 4; Gen Ed Theology 200 3; BMB 330 1; Gen Ed IDC 301 3; Gen Ed Philosophy 301 3; Gen Ed Social Science Elective 3; BMB Elective ¾; Senior Year; BMB 401 4; BMB 431 1; BMB 430 1; BMB Elective 4; IDC 401 (senior seminar) 3; Chemistry 308 4; Gen Ed Theology Elective 3; Elective 3; Gen Ed Fine Arts 3; Elective 3. | Bellarmine University |  | 2881 | Bellarmine University, 2001 Newburg Road, LOUISVILLE, Kentucky, 40205, +1 502 452 8131 | Biochemistry and Molecular Biology Program | Biochemistry and Molecular Biology Program, Pasteur Hall P155 Bellarmine University, 2001 Newburg Road, LOUISVILLE, Kentucky, 40205, +1 502 452 8495 | The Biochemistry and Molecular Biology Program at Bellarmine University retains the fundamental goals of a liberal arts college while allowing students to immerse their studies in the sciences. By integrating the chemistry and biology curriculum, students will explore the chemical principles of biological compounds, metabolic pathways and molecular gene expression. Advanced topics and electives allow students to further explore their interests in areas ranging from Inorganic and Analytical Chemistry to Immunology and Developmental Biology. | Yes | The On-campus housing offers students everything they need to survive in college. It provides them with many tremendous advantages: convenience to campus and to dining facilities, comfortable living accommodations and a helpful staff, and the opportunity to meet many new friends. Students are close to events sponsored by Athletics, Campus Ministry, and Student Activities. It is also easier for residential students to enjoy recreational and fitness activities at the SuRF fitness center.As part of Bellarmine&#39;s mission to serve the whole self-the mind, the body, the heart and the spirit-residence life becomes a large part of the offering. In addition to kitchen facilities, recreational facilities, TV lounges, and study lounges, the seven residence halls offer 24/7 online access.Students can choose from a variety of living options: double rooms, eight-person suites with two bathrooms, and double rooms with adjoining bathrooms located in same gender or co-ed residence halls.
156286 | Bellarmine University | Bachelor of Science Degree in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,900 ( Rs 14,22,636 ) a year | Department of Chemistry and Physics | This program is designed for students interested in chemistry and its numerous applications in diverse fields such as biology, physics, geology, and environmental studies. It is an appropriate degree program for students pursuing careers in engineering, medicine, dentistry, pharmacy, veterinary medicine, forensic science, or science education. This program is to provide the majors with a strong background in the major sub - disciplines of chemistry organic, inorganic, physical, and analytical chemistry - with up-to-date course work in each area and also provides students with relevant laboratory experiences (including up-to-date instrumentation, computer software and methods of information retrieval) designed to deepen their understanding of chemical principles, while simultaneously teaching students safe and responsible laboratory practices and with research experiences that allow them to practice active learning and to develop their critical thinking, communication, and technical skills. | Applicants must have a high school diploma or a General Educational Diploma (GED). The minimum high school requirements for admission are four units of English, three units of Math, including Algebra I, Algebra II and Geometry, three units of social sciences and history, two units of natural sciences with labs, and two units of foreign language. Applicant’s trends in grades, difficulty of curriculum, extracurricular activities, leadership roles, part-time work, special talents, awards and honors are also considered for admission process. In addition, applicants must submit all the official transcripts of a secondary/high school record translated in English, a statement outlining academic and professional goals, two letters of recommendation from a current or former professor or academic counselor, GPA of 2.5 or above , TOEFL score of 80 on IBT, IELTS score of 6 or an official score from the MELAB with minimum 78, the, SAT score of 980 in critical reading and math or ACT score of 21, affidavit of support and financial statement with accompanying evidence. | Bachelor degree | Bellarmine University | This program modules include Freshman Year; Chemistry 103 4; Chemistry 104 4; Gen Ed Mathematics 117 4; Mathematics 118 4; Gen Ed English 101 3; Gen Ed History 116 or 117 3; Gen Ed Freshman Focus (IDC 100) 1; Gen Ed Freshman Seminar (IDC 101) 3; Gen Ed Social Science Elective 3; Gen Ed Fine Arts Elective 3; Sophomore Year; Chemistry 205 4; Chemistry 206 4; Physics 205 4; Physics 206 4; Gen Ed English 200 3; Gen Ed Sophomore Seminar (IDC 200) 3; Gen Ed Theology 200 3; Gen Ed Philosophy 160 3; Elective 3; Mathematics 216 3; Junior Year; Chemistry 301 4; Chemistry 308 4; Chemistry 307 4; Chemistry 331 1; Chemistry 309 4; Chemistry 421 4; Chemistry 330 1; Gen Ed Philosophy 301 3; Gen Ed Theology Elective 3; Gen Ed Junior Seminar (IDC 301) 3; Senior Year; Chemistry 411 4; Chemistry 412 4; Chemistry 430 1; Chemistry 431 1; Chemistry Requirement/Elective 3; Gen Ed Senior Seminar (IDC 4; 01) 3; Elective 3; Elective 3; Elective 3; Elective 3; Elective 3. | Bellarmine University |  | 2881 | Bellarmine University, 2001 Newburg Road, LOUISVILLE, Kentucky, 40205, +1 502 452 8131 | Department of Chemistry and Physics | Department of Chemistry and Physics, Bellarmine University, 2001 Newburg Road, LOUISVILLE, Kentucky, 40205, +1 502 452 8221 | The Bellarmine University Chemistry Program is designed for students interested in chemistry and its numerous applications in diverse fields such as biology, physics, geology, and environmental studies. It is an appropriate degree program for students pursuing careers in engineering, medicine, dentistry, pharmacy, veterinary medicine, forensic science, or science education. | Yes | The On-campus housing offers students everything they need to survive in college. It provides them with many tremendous advantages: convenience to campus and to dining facilities, comfortable living accommodations and a helpful staff, and the opportunity to meet many new friends. Students are close to events sponsored by Athletics, Campus Ministry, and Student Activities. It is also easier for residential students to enjoy recreational and fitness activities at the SuRF fitness center.As part of Bellarmine&#39;s mission to serve the whole self-the mind, the body, the heart and the spirit-residence life becomes a large part of the offering. In addition to kitchen facilities, recreational facilities, TV lounges, and study lounges, the seven residence halls offer 24/7 online access.Students can choose from a variety of living options: double rooms, eight-person suites with two bathrooms, and double rooms with adjoining bathrooms located in same gender or co-ed residence halls.
156286 | Bellarmine University | Bachelor of Science Degree in Physics | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,900 ( Rs 14,22,636 ) a year | Physics Department | This program provides a broad background in physics in a wide range of courses that cultivates active learning, critical thinking, problem solving and computational skills with an interdisciplinary perspective. At the upper level, program emphasis shifts from structured classroom and laboratory activities to experiences designed to develop increasing independence and creativity. In addition to obtaining a strong foundation in classical physics, thermal and statistical physics, modern physics, quantum physics and electronics, students enrolled in this degree program will also acquire strong software/programming skills, including knowledge and experience in computer simulation/modeling of physical systems using a high performance parallel cluster computer. Students will have the versatility, knowledge and analytical skills necessary to adapt quickly in the dynamic world of modern science and the high-tech industry, ready to develop solutions to complex problems and technologies of tomorrow in our technically-oriented society. By combining a rigorous physics curriculum with the necessary instruction in computer science, mathematics, and computational physics, students enrolled in the physics degree program will acquire versatile marketable skills. Many of today’s physics students will become tomorrow’s leaders and many will be expanding the frontiers of physics, computing, and information technology. Students who graduate with a Bachelor of Science degree in physics can either pursue graduate studies towards and MS. and a Ph.D. degree in physics and related fields or seek immediate employment after graduation. | Applicants must have a high school diploma or a General Educational Diploma (GED). The minimum high school requirements for admission are four units of English, three units of Math, including Algebra I, Algebra II and Geometry, three units of social sciences and history, two units of natural sciences with labs, and two units of foreign language. Applicant’s trends in grades, difficulty of curriculum, extracurricular activities, leadership roles, part-time work, special talents, awards and honors are also considered for admission process. In addition, applicants must submit all the official transcripts of a secondary/high school record translated in English, a statement outlining academic and professional goals, two letters of recommendation from a current or former professor or academic counselor, GPA of 2.5 or above , TOEFL score of 80 on IBT, IELTS score of 6 or an official score from the MELAB with minimum 78, the, SAT score of 980 in critical reading and math or ACT score of 21, affidavit of support and financial statement with accompanying evidence. | Bachelor degree | Bellarmine University | This program modules include Freshman Year; Gen Ed Chemistry 103 4; Gen Ed Chemistry 104 4; Gen Ed Mathematics 117 4; Mathematics 118 4; Computer Science 130 4; Gen Ed History 116 or 117 3; Freshman Focus (IDC 100) 1; Gen Ed IDC 101 3; Gen Ed English 101 3; Computer Science 131 3; Sophomore Year; Physics 205 4; Physics 206 3; Mathematics 215 3; Gen Ed English 200 3; Gen Ed IDC 200 3; Mathematics 216 3; Gen Ed Philosophy 160 3; Mathematics 301 3; Gen Ed Social Science 3; Gen Ed Theology 200 3; Junior Year; Physics 211 4; Physics 405 3; Physics 307 4; Physics 406 3; Physics 404 3; Computer Science 221 4; Mathematics 314 3; Computer Science 341 3; Gen Ed IDC 301 3; Senior Year; Physics 408 3; Physics 420 4; Physics 410 3; Physics 440 3; Mathematics 405 3; Physics 450 3; Gen Ed Philosophy 301 3; Gen Ed Theology Elective 3; Gen Ed Fine Arts Req 3; Gen Ed IDC 401 3. | Bellarmine University |  | 2881 | Bellarmine University, 2001 Newburg Road, LOUISVILLE, Kentucky, 40205, +1 502 452 8131 | Physics Department | Physics Department, Bellarmine University, 2001 Newburg Road, LOUISVILLE, Kentucky, 40205, +1 502 473 3599 | The Bellarmine University Chemistry Program is designed for students interested in chemistry and its numerous applications in diverse fields such as biology, physics, geology, and environmental studies. It is an appropriate degree program for students pursuing careers in engineering, medicine, dentistry, pharmacy, veterinary medicine, forensic science, or science education. | Yes | The On-campus housing offers students everything they need to survive in college. It provides them with many tremendous advantages: convenience to campus and to dining facilities, comfortable living accommodations and a helpful staff, and the opportunity to meet many new friends. Students are close to events sponsored by Athletics, Campus Ministry, and Student Activities. It is also easier for residential students to enjoy recreational and fitness activities at the SuRF fitness center.As part of Bellarmine&#39;s mission to serve the whole self-the mind, the body, the heart and the spirit-residence life becomes a large part of the offering. In addition to kitchen facilities, recreational facilities, TV lounges, and study lounges, the seven residence halls offer 24/7 online access.Students can choose from a variety of living options: double rooms, eight-person suites with two bathrooms, and double rooms with adjoining bathrooms located in same gender or co-ed residence halls.
156286 | Bellarmine University | Bachelor of Science in Applied Information Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,900 ( Rs 14,22,636 ) a year | School of Continuing and Professional Studies, Department of Applied Information Technology | This program helps students to face and overcome the challenges experienced by technology professionals as they advance their projects. One of the significant elements of the program is the inclusion of Enterprise Resource Planning (ERP) theory and practice using the most widely installed system in the world, namely SAP. Information Technology has become a critical function in most organizations whether large or small, for profit or not-for-profit. Extensive research with organizational leaders has shown that the needs of most organizations go far beyond mastery of technical skills. In the Bachelor of Science in Applied Information echnology (BSAIT) program students not only learn the technical skills, but also how to apply those skills to real world problems and how these skills form the foundation for creativity and innovation. | Applicants must have a high school diploma or a General Educational Diploma (GED). The minimum high school requirements for admission are four units of English, three units of Math, including Algebra I, Algebra II and Geometry, three units of social sciences and history, two units of natural sciences with labs, and two units of foreign language. Applicant’s trends in grades, difficulty of curriculum, extracurricular activities, leadership roles, part-time work, special talents, awards and honors are also considered for admission process. In addition, applicants must submit all the official transcripts of a secondary/high school record translated in English, a statement outlining academic and professional goals, two letters of recommendation from a current or former professor or academic counselor, GPA of 2.5 or above , TOEFL score of 80 on IBT, IELTS score of 6 or an official score from the MELAB with minimum 78, the, SAT score of 980 in critical reading and math or ACT score of 21, affidavit of support and financial statement with accompanying evidence. | Bachelor degree | Bellarmine University | This program modules include Freshman Year; AIT 101 3; AIT 112 3; AIT 102 3; Mathematics 125 4; Mathematics 120 3; Business Administration 103 3; Physics 110 3; Physics 211 4; Gen Ed English 101 3; Gen Ed Freshman Seminar (IDC101) 3; Freshman Focus 100 1; Sophomore Year; AIT 201 3; AIT 211 3; AIT 212 3; AIT 301 3; Communication 301 3; Accounting 101 3; Gen Ed English 200 3; Gen Ed Theology 200 3; Economics 111 3; Gen Ed Sophomore Seminar (IDC 200)3; Junior Year; AIT 311 3; AIT 402 3; AIT 302 3; Business Administration 305 3; Business Administration 301 3; Mathematics 205 4; Business Administration 315 3; Gen Ed Fine Arts 3; Gen Ed Philosophy 160 3; Gen Ed Junior Seminar (IDC 301) 3; Senior Year; AIT Elective 3; AIT Elective 3; AIT 422 3; AIT 412 3; Business Administration 203 3; Gen Ed Senior Seminar (IDC 401) 3; Gen Ed Theology Elective 3; Gen Ed Philosophy 301 3; Gen Ed History 116 or 117 3; Elective 3; Elective 3. | Bellarmine University |  | 2881 | Bellarmine University, 2001 Newburg Road, LOUISVILLE, Kentucky, 40205, +1 502 452 8131 | School of Continuing and Professional Studies, Department of Applied Information Technology | School of Continuing and Professional Studies, Department of Applied Information Technology, Bellarmine University, 2001 Newburg Road, LOUISVILLE, Kentucky, 40205, +1 502 272 8374 | The Bellarmine University Chemistry Program is designed for students interested in chemistry and its numerous applications in diverse fields such as biology, physics, geology, and environmental studies. It is an appropriate degree program for students pursuing careers in engineering, medicine, dentistry, pharmacy, veterinary medicine, forensic science, or science education. | No | The On-campus housing offers students everything they need to survive in college. It provides them with many tremendous advantages: convenience to campus and to dining facilities, comfortable living accommodations and a helpful staff, and the opportunity to meet many new friends. Students are close to events sponsored by Athletics, Campus Ministry, and Student Activities. It is also easier for residential students to enjoy recreational and fitness activities at the SuRF fitness center.As part of Bellarmine&#39;s mission to serve the whole self-the mind, the body, the heart and the spirit-residence life becomes a large part of the offering. In addition to kitchen facilities, recreational facilities, TV lounges, and study lounges, the seven residence halls offer 24/7 online access.Students can choose from a variety of living options: double rooms, eight-person suites with two bathrooms, and double rooms with adjoining bathrooms located in same gender or co-ed residence halls.
156286 | Bellarmine University | Bachelor of Science in Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,900 ( Rs 14,22,636 ) a year | Department of Biology | This program is designed to develop the intellectual and professional competencies needed to secure entrance into graduate, medical, dental, veterinary, and other professional schools. Biology students have the opportunity to participate in research with departmental faculty, as well as in exchange programs and studies abroad. | Applicants must have a high school diploma or a General Educational Diploma (GED). The minimum high school requirements for admission are four units of English, three units of Math, including Algebra I, Algebra II and Geometry, three units of social sciences and history, two units of natural sciences with labs, and two units of foreign language. Applicant’s trends in grades, difficulty of curriculum, extracurricular activities, leadership roles, part-time work, special talents, awards and honors are also considered for admission process. In addition, applicants must submit all the official transcripts of a secondary/high school record translated in English, a statement outlining academic and professional goals, two letters of recommendation from a current or former professor or academic counselor, GPA of 2.5 or above , TOEFL score of 80 on IBT, IELTS score of 6 or an official score from the MELAB with minimum 78, the, SAT score of 980 in critical reading and math or ACT score of 21, affidavit of support and financial statement with accompanying evidence. | Bachelor degree | Bellarmine University | This program modules include Freshman Year; Biology 130 4; Biology 140 4; Gen Ed Chemistry 103 4; Gen Ed Chemistry 104 4; Gen Ed Mathematics 117 or 205 4; Gen Ed Freshman Seminar (IDC 101) 3; Gen Ed English 101 3; Gen Ed Mathematics 117 or 205 4; Freshman Focus (IDC 100) 1; Sophomore Year; Biology 220 4; Biology 240 4; Biology 231 4; Chemistry 206 4; Chemistry 205 4; Gen Ed History 116 or 117 3; Gen Ed Sophomore Seminar (IDC 200)3 Gen Ed Philosophy 160 3; Gen Ed English 200 3; Junior Year; Physics 201 4; Physics 202 or Elective 4; Biology 301 or 335 4; Biology 314 4; Biology 313 4; Biology 317 4; Gen Ed Junior Seminar (IDC 301) 3; Biology 318 1; Gen Ed Theology 200 3; Senior Year; Biology 408 4; Biology 430 4; Biology 419 2; Biology Elective 4; Gen Ed Philosophy 301 3; Gen Ed Senior Seminar (IDC 401) 3; Gen Ed Social Science 3; Gen Ed Theology Elective 3; Gen Ed Fine Arts 3; Elective 3. | Bellarmine University |  | 2881 | Bellarmine University, 2001 Newburg Road, LOUISVILLE, Kentucky, 40205, +1 502 452 8131 | Department of Biology | Department of Biology, Bellarmine University, 2001 Newburg Road, LOUISVILLE, Kentucky, 40205, +1 502 452 8131 | The Department of Biology offers a broad, contemporary curriculum that prepares students for graduate, medical, dental, veterinary, and other studies. Biology students have the opportunity to participate in research with departmental faculty, as well as in exchange programs and studies abroad. | Yes | The On-campus housing offers students everything they need to survive in college. It provides them with many tremendous advantages: convenience to campus and to dining facilities, comfortable living accommodations and a helpful staff, and the opportunity to meet many new friends. Students are close to events sponsored by Athletics, Campus Ministry, and Student Activities. It is also easier for residential students to enjoy recreational and fitness activities at the SuRF fitness center.As part of Bellarmine&#39;s mission to serve the whole self-the mind, the body, the heart and the spirit-residence life becomes a large part of the offering. In addition to kitchen facilities, recreational facilities, TV lounges, and study lounges, the seven residence halls offer 24/7 online access.Students can choose from a variety of living options: double rooms, eight-person suites with two bathrooms, and double rooms with adjoining bathrooms located in same gender or co-ed residence halls.
156286 | Bellarmine University | Bachelor of Science in Computer Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,900 ( Rs 14,22,636 ) a year | Computer Science Department | This program provides the student with an opportunity to pursue studies in the hardware area of the field of computers. Through requiring courses in programming, logic, and software design, the emphasis of the program is on electronics, systems design, and architecture. | Applicants must have a high school diploma or a General Educational Diploma (GED). The minimum high school requirements for admission are four units of English, three units of Math, including Algebra I, Algebra II and Geometry, three units of social sciences and history, two units of natural sciences with labs, and two units of foreign language. Applicant’s trends in grades, difficulty of curriculum, extracurricular activities, leadership roles, part-time work, special talents, awards and honors are also considered for admission process. In addition, applicants must submit all the official transcripts of a secondary/high school record translated in English, a statement outlining academic and professional goals, two letters of recommendation from a current or former professor or academic counselor, GPA of 2.5 or above , TOEFL score of 80 on IBT, IELTS score of 6 or an official score from the MELAB with minimum 78, the, SAT score of 980 in critical reading and math or ACT score of 21, affidavit of support and financial statement with accompanying evidence. | Bachelor degree | Bellarmine University | This program module includes Freshman Year; Computer Science 130 4; Computer Science 131 3; Gen Ed Mathematics 117 4; Mathematics 118 4; Mathematics 120 3; Gen Ed Physics 111 or Philosophy 160 3; Gen Ed Physics 110 or History 116 or 117 3; Gen Ed Freshman Seminar (IDC 101) 3; Gen Ed English 101 3; Gen Ed Economics 111 3; Freshman Focus (IDC 100) 1; Sophomore Year; Computer Science 215 3; Computer Science 221 4; Mathematics 215 3; Philosophy 160 or Gen Ed Physics 111 3; Mathematics 321 3; Gen Ed English 200 3; Physics 205 4; Physics 206 4; Gen Ed History 116 or 117 or Physics 110 3; Gen Ed Sophomore Seminar (IDC 200)3; Junior Year; Computer Science 305 or 330 3; Computer Science 324 or 365 4 or 3; Computer Science 310 or 360 3; Computer Science 415 or 425 3; Computer Science Elective or 421 3; Computer Science Elective or 400 3; Math(314 or 352) or Gen Ed IDC 301 3; Gen Ed IDC 301 or Math (314 or 352) 3; Mathematics 301 3; Gen Ed Theology 3; Senior Year; Computer Science 330 or 305 3; Computer Science 365 or 324 3 or 4; Computer Science 360 or 310 3; Computer Science 425 or 415 3; Computer Science 421 or CS Elective 3; Computer Science 400 or CS Elective 3; Philosophy 301 3; Gen Ed IDC 401 3; Gen Ed Fine Arts 3; Gen Ed Theology Elective 3. | Bellarmine University |  | 2881 | Bellarmine University, 2001 Newburg Road, LOUISVILLE, Kentucky, 40205, +1 502 452 8131 | Computer Science Department | Computer Science Department, Bellarmine University, 2001 Newburg Road, LOUISVILLE, Kentucky, 40205, +1 502 452 8196 | The Department of Computer Science offers students the opportunity to learn about technology from many different perspectives. These unique programs provide a student with a liberal arts background to do more than just program a computer. These programs challenge students to understand the big picture of how technology utilization impacts the world in which they live. | Yes | The On-campus housing offers students everything they need to survive in college. It provides them with many tremendous advantages: convenience to campus and to dining facilities, comfortable living accommodations and a helpful staff, and the opportunity to meet many new friends. Students are close to events sponsored by Athletics, Campus Ministry, and Student Activities. It is also easier for residential students to enjoy recreational and fitness activities at the SuRF fitness center.As part of Bellarmine&#39;s mission to serve the whole self-the mind, the body, the heart and the spirit-residence life becomes a large part of the offering. In addition to kitchen facilities, recreational facilities, TV lounges, and study lounges, the seven residence halls offer 24/7 online access.Students can choose from a variety of living options: double rooms, eight-person suites with two bathrooms, and double rooms with adjoining bathrooms located in same gender or co-ed residence halls.
156286 | Bellarmine University | Bachelor of Science in Computer Information Systems | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,900 ( Rs 14,22,636 ) a year | Computer Science Department | This program offers students the opportunity to learn about technology from different perspectives. This unique program provides student with a liberal arts background to do more than just program a computer. It challenges students to understand the big picture of how technology utilization impacts the world. This program prepares students to be capable of designing and developing new software and hardware. It allow a student to solve problems and understand the processes of design and development of computer-systems and pursue studies in the hardware area of the field of computers emphasizing electronics, system design, and architecture (CE), or general computer science (CS). The emphasis of this program is on business problems and the processes of design and development of computer-based information systems. | Applicants must have a high school diploma or a General Educational Diploma (GED). The minimum high school requirements for admission are four units of English, three units of Math, including Algebra I, Algebra II and Geometry, three units of social sciences and history, two units of natural sciences with labs, and two units of foreign language. Applicant’s trends in grades, difficulty of curriculum, extracurricular activities, leadership roles, part-time work, special talents, awards and honors are also considered for admission process. In addition, applicants must submit all the official transcripts of a secondary/high school record translated in English, a statement outlining academic and professional goals, two letters of recommendation from a current or former professor or academic counselor, GPA of 2.5 or above , TOEFL score of 80 on IBT, IELTS score of 6 or an official score from the MELAB with minimum 78, the, SAT score of 980 in critical reading and math or ACT score of 21, affidavit of support and financial statement with accompanying evidence. | Bachelor degree | Bellarmine University | This program modules include Freshman Year; Computer Science 130 4; Computer Science 131 3; Gen Ed Mathematics 117 4; Mathematics 118 4; Mathematics 120 3; Business Administration 103 3; Gen Ed Freshman Seminar (IDC 101) 3; Gen Ed Economics 111 3; Freshman Focus (IDC 100) 1; Gen Ed Philosophy 160 3; Gen Ed History 116 or 117 3; Sophomore Year; Computer Science 215 3; Computer Science 221 4; Mathematics 205 or 117 4 or 3; Business Administration 203 3; Gen Ed IDC 200 3; Gen Ed Theology 200 3; Accounting 101 3; Gen Ed Natural Science Req 3; Gen Ed English 200 3; Computer Science Elective or 339 3; Junior Year ; Computer Science 300 or 310 3; Computer Science 339 or CS Elect 3; Computer Science Elective 3; Computer Science 400 or 415 3; Business Administration 301 3; Computer Science 335 or CS Elect 3; Business Administration 305 3; Communications 103 or 205 3; Gen Ed Philosophy 301 3; Gen Ed IDC 300 3; Elective 3; Senior Year ; Computer Science 300 or 310 3; Computer Science 400 or 415 3; Computer Science 421 or 444 3; Computer Science Elective or 355 3; ; Gen Ed Senior Seminar (IDC 401) 3; Gen Ed Theology Elective 3; Gen Ed Natural Science Req 3; Gen Ed Fine Arts Req 3; Business Administration 315 3; Elective 3. | Bellarmine University |  | 2881 | Bellarmine University, 2001 Newburg Road, LOUISVILLE, Kentucky, 40205, +1 502 452 8131 | Computer Science Department | Computer Science Department, Bellarmine University, 2001 Newburg Road, LOUISVILLE, Kentucky, 40205, +1 502 452 8196 | The Department of Computer Science offers students the opportunity to learn about technology from many different perspectives. These unique programs provide a student with a liberal arts background to do more than just program a computer. These programs challenge students to understand the big picture of how technology utilization impacts the world in which they live. | Yes | The On-campus housing offers students everything they need to survive in college. It provides them with many tremendous advantages: convenience to campus and to dining facilities, comfortable living accommodations and a helpful staff, and the opportunity to meet many new friends. Students are close to events sponsored by Athletics, Campus Ministry, and Student Activities. It is also easier for residential students to enjoy recreational and fitness activities at the SuRF fitness center.As part of Bellarmine&#39;s mission to serve the whole self-the mind, the body, the heart and the spirit-residence life becomes a large part of the offering. In addition to kitchen facilities, recreational facilities, TV lounges, and study lounges, the seven residence halls offer 24/7 online access.Students can choose from a variety of living options: double rooms, eight-person suites with two bathrooms, and double rooms with adjoining bathrooms located in same gender or co-ed residence halls.
156286 | Bellarmine University | Bachelor of Science in Mathematics - Actuarial Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,900 ( Rs 14,22,636 ) a year | Mathematics Department | This program is intended to prepare a student for a career that uses her/his mathematical abilities, or for further study at the graduate level. Students majoring in Mathematics are encouraged to complete a minor in an area in which Mathematics is applied, such as Computer Science or Economics. The reasoning skills developed by the study of mathematics are prized by employers from nearly all walks of business and government, and the supply of people with quantitative training continues to be below the demand.Opportunities for continued study also abound. Mathematics is much more than a collection of methods for solving problems or a set of recipes for analyzing quantitative situations. Mathematics is a powerful mode of inquiry that uses careful logical analysis to reveal and understand relationships between number, functions, shapes, and sets. It has been called the science of patterns. Mathematics is also a creative endeavor and great theorems are its works of art.The Actuarial Science major concentrates on applied courses in Mathematics and includes courses directly related to the business world, where actuaries are in high demand. | Applicants must have a high school diploma or a General Educational Diploma (GED). The minimum high school requirements for admission are four units of English, three units of Math, including Algebra I, Algebra II and Geometry, three units of social sciences and history, two units of natural sciences with labs, and two units of foreign language. Applicant’s trends in grades, difficulty of curriculum, extracurricular activities, leadership roles, part-time work, special talents, awards and honors are also considered for admission process. In addition, applicants must submit all the official transcripts of a secondary/high school record translated in English, a statement outlining academic and professional goals, two letters of recommendation from a current or former professor or academic counselor, GPA of 2.5 or above , TOEFL score of 80 on IBT, IELTS score of 6 or an official score from the MELAB with minimum 78, the, SAT score of 980 in critical reading and math or ACT score of 21, affidavit of support and financial statement with accompanying evidence. | Bachelor degree | Bellarmine University | This program modules include Freshman Year; Gen Ed Mathematics 117 4; Mathematics 118 4; Mathematics 120 3; Gen Ed Freshman Sem (IDC 101) 3; Computer Science 130 4; Computer Science 131 4; Gen Ed Economics 111 (SS Req) 3; Economics 112 3; Gen Ed English 101 3; Business Administration 103 3; Freshman Focus (IDC 100) 1; Sophomore Year; Mathematics 215 3; Mathematics 216 3; Gen Ed IDC 200 3; Mathematics 231 3; Gen Ed Philosophy 160 3; Gen Ed English 200 3; Accounting 101 3; BA 315 3; Economics 231 3; Economics 232 3; Junior Year; Mathematics 314 3; Mathematics 315 3; Mathematics 403 or Math Elective 3; Mathematics 340 3; Gen Ed Theology 200 3; Gen Ed Philosophy 301 3; Gen Ed History 116 or 117 3; Gen Ed IDC 301 3; Gen Ed Natural Science 3; Gen Ed Natural Science 3; Economics 351 3; Senior Year; Mathematics 331 or Math Elective 3; Economics 410 3; Mathematics 353 3; Mathematics Elective 3; Gen Ed Senior Seminar (IDC 401) 3; Mathematics 450 3; Gen Ed Fine Arts Req 3; Gen Ed Theology Elective 3; Comm 205 3; Elective 3. | Bellarmine University |  | 2881 | Bellarmine University, 2001 Newburg Road, LOUISVILLE, Kentucky, 40205, +1 502 452 8131 | Mathematics Department | Mathematics Department, Bellarmine University, 2001 Newburg Road, LOUISVILLE, Kentucky, 40205, +1 502 452 8196 | Bellarmine University is a vibrant community of educational excellence and ethical awareness that consistently ranks among the nation&#39;s best colleges and universities. The students pursue an education based in the liberal arts - and in the distinguished, inclusive Catholic tradition of educational excellence, the oldest and most rewarding in the western world. | Yes | The On-campus housing offers students everything they need to survive in college. It provides them with many tremendous advantages: convenience to campus and to dining facilities, comfortable living accommodations and a helpful staff, and the opportunity to meet many new friends. Students are close to events sponsored by Athletics, Campus Ministry, and Student Activities. It is also easier for residential students to enjoy recreational and fitness activities at the SuRF fitness center.As part of Bellarmine&#39;s mission to serve the whole self-the mind, the body, the heart and the spirit-residence life becomes a large part of the offering. In addition to kitchen facilities, recreational facilities, TV lounges, and study lounges, the seven residence halls offer 24/7 online access.Students can choose from a variety of living options: double rooms, eight-person suites with two bathrooms, and double rooms with adjoining bathrooms located in same gender or co-ed residence halls.
156286 | Bellarmine University | Bachelor of Science in Nursing | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 30,900 ( Rs 14,22,636 ) a year | Donna and Allan Lansing School of Nursing and Health Sciences, Nursing Department | This program provides basic professional education. Graduates are prepared to function independently or in collaboration with other health care providers to serve individuals and families in hospitals and community settings. The program is designed to encourage students’ active participation in achieving program outcomes. Upon completion of the program, the graduates will have recognition of and desire for continuing professional development and a sound foundation for pursuing graduate education in nursing. | Applicants must have a high school diploma or a General Educational Diploma (GED). The minimum high school requirements for admission are four units of English, three units of Math, including Algebra I, Algebra II and Geometry, three units of social sciences and history, two units of natural sciences with labs, and two units of foreign language. Applicant’s trends in grades, difficulty of curriculum, extracurricular activities, leadership roles, part-time work, special talents, awards and honors are also considered for admission process. In addition, applicants must submit all the official transcripts of a secondary/high school record translated in English, a statement outlining academic and professional goals, two letters of recommendation from a current or former professor or academic counselor, GPA of 2.5 or above , TOEFL score of 80 on IBT, IELTS score of 6 or an official score from the MELAB with minimum 78, the, SAT score of 980 in critical reading and math or ACT score of 21, affidavit of support and financial statement with accompanying evidence. | Bachelor degree | Bellarmine University | This program modules include Freshman Year; Gen Ed Biology 108 4; Nursing 110 3; Gen Ed English 101 3; Nursing 200 3; Gen Ed Psychology 103 3; Gen Ed Biology 109 4; Gen Ed IDC 100 1; Gen Ed IDC 101 3; Gen Ed History 116 or 117 3; Psychology 218 3; Sophomore Year; Nursing 205 4; Nursing 311 3; Nursing 206 3; Nursing 230 5; Nursing 220 3; Gen Ed Mathematics 200 or 205 ¾; Gen Ed IDC 200 3; Chemistry 214 4; Biology 202 4; Junior Year; Nursing 310 5; Nursing 305 4.5; Nursing 312 3; Nursing 330 4.5; Biology 300 4; Gen Ed Fine and Performing Arts 3; Gen Ed Philosophy 160 3; Gen Ed IDC 301 3; Senior Year; Nursing 401 5; Nursing 430 5; Nursing 415 4; Nursing 455 4; Gen Ed Philosophy 301 3; Gen Ed IDC 401 3; Gen Ed Theology 200 3; Gen Ed Theology Elective 3; Gen Ed English 200 3; Nursing 499 1. | Bellarmine University |  | 2881 | Bellarmine University, 2001 Newburg Road, LOUISVILLE, Kentucky, 40205, +1 502 452 8131 | Donna and Allan Lansing School of Nursing and Health Sciences, Nursing Department | Donna and Allan Lansing School of Nursing and Health Sciences, Nursing Department, Bellarmine University, 2001 Newburg Road, LOUISVILLE, Kentucky, 40205, +1 502 452 8215 | Bellarmine University is a vibrant community of educational excellence and ethical awareness that consistently ranks among the nation&#39;s best colleges and universities. The students pursue an education based in the liberal arts - and in the distinguished, inclusive Catholic tradition of educational excellence, the oldest and most rewarding in the western world. | Yes | The On-campus housing offers students everything they need to survive in college. It provides them with many tremendous advantages: convenience to campus and to dining facilities, comfortable living accommodations and a helpful staff, and the opportunity to meet many new friends. Students are close to events sponsored by Athletics, Campus Ministry, and Student Activities. It is also easier for residential students to enjoy recreational and fitness activities at the SuRF fitness center.As part of Bellarmine&#39;s mission to serve the whole self-the mind, the body, the heart and the spirit-residence life becomes a large part of the offering. In addition to kitchen facilities, recreational facilities, TV lounges, and study lounges, the seven residence halls offer 24/7 online access.Students can choose from a variety of living options: double rooms, eight-person suites with two bathrooms, and double rooms with adjoining bathrooms located in same gender or co-ed residence halls.
156286 | Bellarmine University | Bachelor of Science in Nursing - Accelerated Track | Full Time | 1 Year(s) | $ 30,900 ( Rs 14,22,636 ) a year | Donna and Allan Lansing School of Nursing and Health Sciences, Nursing Department | This program provides basic professional education. Graduates are prepared to function independently or in collaboration with other health care providers to serve individuals and families in hospitals and community settings. The program is designed to encourage students’ active participation in achieving program outcomes. Upon completion of the program, the graduates will have recognition of and desire for continuing professional development and a sound foundation for pursuing graduate education in nursing.This is an accelerated program for individuals who hold a bachelor’s degree in any discipline and wish to pursue a career in professional nursing. The curriculum is designed to be completed in one calendar year.Upon successful completion of the program, a Bachelor of Science in Nursing degree is conferred. | Applicants must have a high school diploma or a General Educational Diploma (GED). The minimum high school requirements for admission are four units of English, three units of Math, including Algebra I, Algebra II and Geometry, three units of social sciences and history, two units of natural sciences with labs, and two units of foreign language. Applicant’s trends in grades, difficulty of curriculum, extracurricular activities, leadership roles, part-time work, special talents, awards and honors are also considered for admission process. In addition, applicants must submit all the official transcripts of a secondary/high school record translated in English, a statement outlining academic and professional goals, two letters of recommendation from a current or former professor or academic counselor, GPA of 2.5 or above , TOEFL score of 80 on IBT, IELTS score of 6 or an official score from the MELAB with minimum 78, the, SAT score of 980 in critical reading and math or ACT score of 21, affidavit of support and financial statement with accompanying evidence. | Bachelor degree | Bellarmine University | This program modules include Nursing 220 3; Nursing 230 5; Nursing 205 4; Nursing 311 3; Nursing 206 3; Nursing 312 3; Nursing 310 5; Nursing 305 4.5; Biology 300 4; Nursing 330 4.5; Theology 200 3; Nursing 401 5; Nursing 455 4; Nursing 415 4; Nursing 430 5; Nursing 499 1 | Bellarmine University |  | 2881 | Bellarmine University, 2001 Newburg Road, LOUISVILLE, Kentucky, 40205, +1 502 452 8131 | Donna and Allan Lansing School of Nursing and Health Sciences, Nursing Department | Donna and Allan Lansing School of Nursing and Health Sciences, Nursing Department, Bellarmine University, 2001 Newburg Road, LOUISVILLE, Kentucky, 40205, +1 502 452 8215 | Bellarmine University is a vibrant community of educational excellence and ethical awareness that consistently ranks among the nation&#39;s best colleges and universities. The students pursue an education based in the liberal arts - and in the distinguished, inclusive Catholic tradition of educational excellence, the oldest and most rewarding in the western world. | Yes | The On-campus housing offers students everything they need to survive in college. It provides them with many tremendous advantages: convenience to campus and to dining facilities, comfortable living accommodations and a helpful staff, and the opportunity to meet many new friends. Students are close to events sponsored by Athletics, Campus Ministry, and Student Activities. It is also easier for residential students to enjoy recreational and fitness activities at the SuRF fitness center.As part of Bellarmine&#39;s mission to serve the whole self-the mind, the body, the heart and the spirit-residence life becomes a large part of the offering. In addition to kitchen facilities, recreational facilities, TV lounges, and study lounges, the seven residence halls offer 24/7 online access.Students can choose from a variety of living options: double rooms, eight-person suites with two bathrooms, and double rooms with adjoining bathrooms located in same gender or co-ed residence halls.
156286 | Bellarmine University | Bachelor of Science in Nursing - Accelerated Track 2 year | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 30,900 ( Rs 14,22,636 ) a year | Donna and Allan Lansing School of Nursing and Health Sciences, Nursing Department | This program provides basic professional education. Graduates are prepared to function independently or in collaboration with other health care providers to serve individuals and families in hospitals and community settings. The program is designed to encourage students’ active participation in achieving program outcomes. Upon completion of the program, the graduates will have recognition of and desire for continuing professional development and a sound foundation for pursuing graduate education in nursing.This is an accelerated program for individuals who hold a bachelor’s degree in any discipline and wish to pursue a career in professional nursing. The curriculum is designed to be completed in two calendar years for whom the one year plan is not feasible. Upon successful completion of the program, a Bachelor of Science in Nursing degree is conferred. | Applicants must have a high school diploma or a General Educational Diploma (GED). The minimum high school requirements for admission are four units of English, three units of Math, including Algebra I, Algebra II and Geometry, three units of social sciences and history, two units of natural sciences with labs, and two units of foreign language. Applicant’s trends in grades, difficulty of curriculum, extracurricular activities, leadership roles, part-time work, special talents, awards and honors are also considered for admission process. In addition, applicants must submit all the official transcripts of a secondary/high school record translated in English, a statement outlining academic and professional goals, two letters of recommendation from a current or former professor or academic counselor, GPA of 2.5 or above , TOEFL score of 80 on IBT, IELTS score of 6 or an official score from the MELAB with minimum 78, the, SAT score of 980 in critical reading and math or ACT score of 21, affidavit of support and financial statement with accompanying evidence. | Bachelor degree | Bellarmine University | This program modules include Nursing 220 3; Nursing 230 5; Nursing 205 4; Nursing 311 3; Nursing 206 3; Nursing 312 3; Nursing 310 5; Nursing 305 4.5; Biology 300 4; Nursing 330 4.5; Theology 200 3; Nursing 401 5; Nursing 455 4; Nursing 415 4; Nursing 430 5; Nursing 499 1. | Bellarmine University |  | 2881 | Bellarmine University, 2001 Newburg Road, LOUISVILLE, Kentucky, 40205, +1 502 452 8131 | Donna and Allan Lansing School of Nursing and Health Sciences, Nursing Department | Donna and Allan Lansing School of Nursing and Health Sciences, Nursing Department, Bellarmine University, 2001 Newburg Road, LOUISVILLE, Kentucky, 40205, +1 502 452 8215 | Bellarmine University is a vibrant community of educational excellence and ethical awareness that consistently ranks among the nation&#39;s best colleges and universities. The students pursue an education based in the liberal arts - and in the distinguished, inclusive Catholic tradition of educational excellence, the oldest and most rewarding in the western world. | Yes | The On-campus housing offers students everything they need to survive in college. It provides them with many tremendous advantages: convenience to campus and to dining facilities, comfortable living accommodations and a helpful staff, and the opportunity to meet many new friends. Students are close to events sponsored by Athletics, Campus Ministry, and Student Activities. It is also easier for residential students to enjoy recreational and fitness activities at the SuRF fitness center.As part of Bellarmine&#39;s mission to serve the whole self-the mind, the body, the heart and the spirit-residence life becomes a large part of the offering. In addition to kitchen facilities, recreational facilities, TV lounges, and study lounges, the seven residence halls offer 24/7 online access.Students can choose from a variety of living options: double rooms, eight-person suites with two bathrooms, and double rooms with adjoining bathrooms located in same gender or co-ed residence halls.
156286 | Bellarmine University | Doctor of Nursing Practice - Advanced Leadership Focus | Full Time | Variable | $ 700 ( Rs 32,228 ) a year | Donna and Allan Lansing School of Nursing and Health Sciences | This program prepares students for advanced specialty practice at the population, organizational, and/or system level. Given the increasingly complex health care environment, this track will provide students with the specialized knowledge and skills needed by today’s nursing leaders. Students in this track will use their existing understanding of the practice leadership context to identify aggregate health or system needs, work with diverse stakeholders for inter- or intra organizational achievement of health-related goals, and design patient-centered care delivery systems. | Applicants must hold a post-baccalaureate degree in Nursing from a CCNE or NLNAC accredited nursing program. In addition, applicants must submit all the official transcripts of all graduate and undergraduate course work translated in English, minimum 3.5 cumulative GPA for graduate work is required, an official TOEFL iBT (internet-based test) score and a total score of 83 or higher and a 26 or higher on the speaking test or IELTS or MELAB tests scores, three professional references (on form provided) addressing academic skills including oral and written communication, as well as clinical competence, from individuals who hold a masters or doctoral degree, goal statement, current CV or resume, describing relevant work, professional, and volunteer experiences, proof of active, unrestricted license to practice nursing in Kentucky and/or compact states, completed verification of post-baccalaureate clinical and practice hours form, graduate level statistics course within 5 years of projected program start date and financial statement. | Doctoral | Bellarmine University | This program module includes DNP Core Didactic Courses - 21 credit hours; Nu rs 804 Healthcare Informatics; Nu rs 806 National and Global Health Policy and Law; Nu rs 808 Advanced Statistics for Health Sciences; Nu rs 810 Methods for Evidence-based Practice in Healthcare; Nu rs 812 Quality Improvement and Patient Safety; Nu rs 814 Clinical Program Development, Implementation, and Eval; Nu rs 816 Managerial Epidemiology; DNP Core Clinical Courses - 6 credit hours; Nurs 891 Practice Immersions (2) - 1 cr hr each; and Nurs 892 (with clinical practice hours); Nurs 895 Residency - 4 cr hrs (with clinical practice hours); Specialty Track Courses; Nurs 841 Selected Topics in Adv. Nurs (with clinical practice hours); Nurs 861 Advanced Leadership and Management of Orgs and Systems; Nurs 863 Advanced Health Care Economics and Finance. | Bellarmine University |  | 2881 | Bellarmine University, 2001 Newburg Road, LOUISVILLE, Kentucky, 40205, +1 502 452 8131 | Donna and Allan Lansing School of Nursing and Health Sciences | Donna and Allan Lansing School of Nursing and Health Sciences, Bellarmine University, 2001 Newburg Road, LOUISVILLE, Kentucky, 40205, +1 502 452 8131 | Bellarmine&#39;s Lansing School offers a comprehensive array of health science programs. In addition to the regular bachelor of science in nursing program, we have programs in physical therapy, respiratory therapy, and medical laboratory science. Bellarmine&#39;s nursing program continues to be recognized as the best in the region, and Bellarmine&#39;s nursing graduates are the region&#39;s number one choice. There are several large healthcare organizations that have established scholarship funds at Bellarmine to help future employees earn their degrees from Bellarmine. Graduates of Bellarmine&#39;s Lansing School work in exciting fields such as cancer research, physical therapy, forensic work, and bio-terrorism research as well as in hospital and other clinical settings. | Yes | The On-campus housing offers students everything they need to survive in college. It provides them with many tremendous advantages: convenience to campus and to dining facilities, comfortable living accommodations and a helpful staff, and the opportunity to meet many new friends. Students are close to events sponsored by Athletics, Campus Ministry, and Student Activities. It is also easier for residential students to enjoy recreational and fitness activities at the SuRF fitness center.As part of Bellarmine&#39;s mission to serve the whole self-the mind, the body, the heart and the spirit-residence life becomes a large part of the offering. In addition to kitchen facilities, recreational facilities, TV lounges, and study lounges, the seven residence halls offer 24/7 online access.Students can choose from a variety of living options: double rooms, eight-person suites with two bathrooms, and double rooms with adjoining bathrooms located in same gender or co-ed residence halls.
156286 | Bellarmine University | Doctor of Nursing Practice - Advanced Practice Nursing Focus | Full Time | Variable | $ 700 ( Rs 32,228 ) a year | Donna and Allan Lansing School of Nursing and Health Sciences | This program prepares Advanced practice nurses to function more effectively in the increasingly complex health care system. Given the expansion of scientific knowledge required for safe nursing practice and the growing focus on the quality of patient care delivery and outcomes, this track will provide students with the specialized knowledge and skills needed by today’s practitioner. Students in this track will use their existing understanding of the practice context to document practice trends, identify potential systemic changes, and make improvements in the care of particular patient populations in the systems within which they practice. | Applicants must hold a post-baccalaureate degree in Nursing from a CCNE or NLNAC accredited nursing program. In addition, applicants must submit all the official transcripts of all graduate and undergraduate course work translated in English, minimum 3.5 cumulative GPA for graduate work is required, an official TOEFL iBT (internet-based test) score and a total score of 83 or higher and a 26 or higher on the speaking test or IELTS or MELAB tests scores, three professional references (on form provided) addressing academic skills including oral and written communication, as well as clinical competence, from individuals who hold a masters or doctoral degree, goal statement, current CV or resume, describing relevant work, professional, and volunteer experiences, proof of active, unrestricted license to practice nursing in Kentucky and/or compact states, completed verification of post-baccalaureate clinical and practice hours form, graduate level statistics course within 5 years of projected program start date and financial statement. | Doctoral | Bellarmine University | This program module includes DNP Core Didactic Courses - 21 credit hours; Nu rs 804 Healthcare Informatics; Nu rs 806 National and Global Health Policy and Law; Nu rs 808 Advanced Statistics for Health Sciences; Nu rs 810 Methods for Evidence-based Practice in Healthcare; Nu rs 812 Quality Improvement and Patient Safety; Nu rs 814 Clinical Program Development, Implementation, and Eval; Nu rs 816 Managerial Epidemiology; DNP Core Clinical Courses - 6 credit hours; Nurs 891 Practice Immersions (2) - 1 cr hr each; and Nurs 892 (with clinical practice hours); Nurs 895 Residency - 4 cr hrs (with clinical practice hours); Specialty Track Courses; Nurs 625 Hea lthcare Finance; Nurs 639 Health Systems. | Bellarmine University |  | 2881 | Bellarmine University, 2001 Newburg Road, LOUISVILLE, Kentucky, 40205, +1 502 452 8131 | Donna and Allan Lansing School of Nursing and Health Sciences | Donna and Allan Lansing School of Nursing and Health Sciences, Bellarmine University, 2001 Newburg Road, LOUISVILLE, Kentucky, 40205, +1 502 452 8131 | Bellarmine&#39;s Lansing School offers a comprehensive array of health science programs. In addition to the regular bachelor of science in nursing program, we have programs in physical therapy, respiratory therapy, and medical laboratory science. Bellarmine&#39;s nursing program continues to be recognized as the best in the region, and Bellarmine&#39;s nursing graduates are the region&#39;s number one choice. There are several large healthcare organizations that have established scholarship funds at Bellarmine to help future employees earn their degrees from Bellarmine. Graduates of Bellarmine&#39;s Lansing School work in exciting fields such as cancer research, physical therapy, forensic work, and bio-terrorism research as well as in hospital and other clinical settings. | Yes | The On-campus housing offers students everything they need to survive in college. It provides them with many tremendous advantages: convenience to campus and to dining facilities, comfortable living accommodations and a helpful staff, and the opportunity to meet many new friends. Students are close to events sponsored by Athletics, Campus Ministry, and Student Activities. It is also easier for residential students to enjoy recreational and fitness activities at the SuRF fitness center.As part of Bellarmine&#39;s mission to serve the whole self-the mind, the body, the heart and the spirit-residence life becomes a large part of the offering. In addition to kitchen facilities, recreational facilities, TV lounges, and study lounges, the seven residence halls offer 24/7 online access.Students can choose from a variety of living options: double rooms, eight-person suites with two bathrooms, and double rooms with adjoining bathrooms located in same gender or co-ed residence halls.
156286 | Bellarmine University | Doctor of Physical Therapy | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,000 ( Rs 10,12,880 ) a year | Donna and Allan Lansing School of Nursing and Health Sciences | This program prepares the student for licensure and practice in the field of physical therapy. Candidates for licensure must hold a post-baccalaureate degree in physical therapy from an accredited institution. Students are admitted to the professional program after completing a bachelor’s degree in a major of choice and all program prerequisites. Highly qualified Bellarmine undergraduate students may be admitted to the Doctor of Physical Therapy Program after completing all university general education requirements and the program prerequisites. Bellarmine undergraduate students receive the Bachelor of Health Science (BHS) degree after completing all university general education requirements, program prerequisites and the first year of the professional program. The university awards the Doctor of Physical Therapy (DPT) degree upon completion of the professional curriculum. Physical therapists are health care professionals who provide service to individuals of all ages with physical impairments, functional limitations, disabilities or changes in physical function and health status resulting from injury, disease or other causes. | Applicants must hold a post-baccalaureate degree in physical therapy from an accredited institution. In addition, applicants must submit all the official transcripts of all graduate and undergraduate course work translated in English, a minimum prerequisite point average of 2.50/4, a minimum overall (cumulative) undergraduate grade point average of 2.50/4, completed seven of the ten prerequisite courses prior to January 1 of the admission year, completed all program prerequisites prior to entering the professional curriculum, c grade of C or better in all prerequisite courses, GRE scores, 25 clock hours of documented work or volunteer experience in a physical therapy setting, financial statement, the physical ability to perform tasks required of a physical therapist, minimum TOEFL total score of 83 and a speaking score of 26 and iBT (internet-based test) is required. Students attending Bellarmine as undergraduates are preferentially admitted to the Doctor of Physical Therapy Program. | Doctoral | Bellarmine University | The modules include PT 502 Research in Physical Therapy I (3), BIO 513 Clinical Correlation in Anatomy (1), BIOL 515 Dissection Laboratory in Human Anatomy (4), PT 516 Psychosocial Responses to Illness, Disability, and Health Care (3), PT 524 Basic Patient Management (3), PT 525 Human Performance and Health Promotion (5), PT 532 Applied Clinical Anatomy (3), PT 535 Pharmacology (2), PT 540 Functional Anatomy (3), PT 545 Neuroscience for Physical Therapy (4), PT 555 Orthopedics for Physical Therapists (3), PT 560 Basic Patient Problems (5), PT 580 Gerontology (2), PT 591 Service Learning In Physical Therapy I (2), PT 592 Service Learning In Physical Therapy II (2), PT 600 Physical Therapy Modalities (3), PT 605 Research in Physical Therapy II (3), PT 610 Clinical Measures and Treatment I (5), PT 611 Clinical Education I (5), PT 612 Tissue Trauma and Healing (3), PT 622 Clinical Education II (5), PT 625 Neurology for Physical Therapists (2), PT 630 Management and Treatment of the Adult Neurological Patient (3), PT 635 Pathophysiology of Complex Patient Problems (3), PT 640 Pediatric Physical Therapy (3), PT 645 Rehabilitation Techniques in Physical Therapy (4), PT 650 Clinical Measures and Treatment II (4), PT 655 Teaching and Learning in Physical Therapy Practice (2),PT 665 Special Topics in Physical Therapy (1-6), PT 666 Special Clinical Enrichment (1-6 credits), PT 670 Management in Physical Therapy (3), PT 680 Cardiopulmonary Physical Therapy (4), PT 685 Professional and Legal Issues in Physical Therapy (2), PT 691 Service Learning In Physical Therapy III (2), PT 692 Service Learning In Physical Therapy IV (2), PT 710 Acute Care Internship (8), PT 720 Rehabilitation Internship (8), PT 730 Community Based Internship (8)PT 740 Capstone Project (6), PT 750 Seminar (2). | Bellarmine University |  | 2881 | Bellarmine University, 2001 Newburg Road, LOUISVILLE, Kentucky, 40205, +1 502 452 8131 | Donna and Allan Lansing School of Nursing and Health Sciences | Donna and Allan Lansing School of Nursing and Health Sciences, Bellarmine University, 2001 Newburg Road, LOUISVILLE, Kentucky, 40205, +1 502 452 8131 | Bellarmine&#39;s Lansing School offers a comprehensive array of health science programs. In addition to the regular bachelor of science in nursing program, we have programs in physical therapy, respiratory therapy, and medical laboratory science. Bellarmine&#39;s nursing program continues to be recognized as the best in the region, and Bellarmine&#39;s nursing graduates are the region&#39;s number one choice. There are several large healthcare organizations that have established scholarship funds at Bellarmine to help future employees earn their degrees from Bellarmine. Graduates of Bellarmine&#39;s Lansing School work in exciting fields such as cancer research, physical therapy, forensic work, and bio-terrorism research as well as in hospital and other clinical settings. | Yes | The On-campus housing offers students everything they need to survive in college. It provides them with many tremendous advantages: convenience to campus and to dining facilities, comfortable living accommodations and a helpful staff, and the opportunity to meet many new friends. Students are close to events sponsored by Athletics, Campus Ministry, and Student Activities. It is also easier for residential students to enjoy recreational and fitness activities at the SuRF fitness center.As part of Bellarmine&#39;s mission to serve the whole self-the mind, the body, the heart and the spirit-residence life becomes a large part of the offering. In addition to kitchen facilities, recreational facilities, TV lounges, and study lounges, the seven residence halls offer 24/7 online access.Students can choose from a variety of living options: double rooms, eight-person suites with two bathrooms, and double rooms with adjoining bathrooms located in same gender or co-ed residence halls.
156286 | Bellarmine University | Master of Arts in Communication (MAC) | Full Time | 30 Credit-hour(s) | $ 585 ( Rs 26,933 ) per credit / unit | School of Communication | This program is designed to equip students with the knowledge and skills of communication that the 21st century demands. The curriculum is designed to address the global workplace, both at a personal level and an organizational level. Students in the Bellarmine Master of Arts in Communication will study digital media, the media convergence and its impact in the workplace, ethical communication in a culturally diverse workplace, strategies for utilizing media effectively, and the competencies necessary to develop effective communication programs in the private, nonprofit, or public sector. | Applicants must have a Baccalaureate degree from an accredited institution. In addition, applicants must submit all the official transcripts of all graduate and undergraduate course work translated in English, a statement outlining academic and professional goals, two letters of recommendation and Recommendations from persons able to evaluate either academic or professional potential are most valuable., GPA of 3 (on a 4.0 scale), Students for whom English is their second language must also submit, a TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB score. A minimum total score of 80 on the internet-based TOEFL (reading, listening, writing, and speaking), 6 on the IELTS, and 78 on the MELA B is required. International students must complete the application for the Master of Arts in Communication and the International Student Application. | Masters | Bellarmine University | This program module includes Required Core Courses;18 hours; COMM 605 Communication Theory and Literature 3; COMM 607 Research Methods in Communication 3; COMM 611 Intercultural Communication 3; COMM 613 Studies in Digital Media 3; COMM 615 Introduction to Media Studies 3; COMM 699 Ethical Issues in Communication 3; Elective Courses; COMM 630 Crisis Communication 3; COMM 631 Public Health Communication 3; COMM 632 Global Health Communication 3; COMM 633 Gerontological Communication 3; COMM 634 Health Communication 3; COMM 651 Integrated Communication 3; COMM 652 Global Communication 3; COMM 653 Interactive Communication 3; COMM 670 Strategic Communication 3; COMM 671 Social Issue Campaigns 3; COMM 672 Organizational Communication 3; COMM 692 Special Topics 3; COMM 694 Independent Study 3; COMM 698 Thesis 3. | Bellarmine University |  | 2881 | Bellarmine University, 2001 Newburg Road, LOUISVILLE, Kentucky, 40205, +1 502 452 8131 | School of Communication | School of Communication, Bellarmine University, 2001 Newburg Road, LOUISVILLE, Kentucky, 40205, +1 502 452 8223 | The School of Communication offers its students a foundation in communication theory, written and spoken communication, and practical applications of materials learned in class. To assure that majors are prepared for graduate programs as well as for the workplace, students study a core curriculum that includes theory, public speaking, interpersonal communication, intercultural communication, group communication, media and society, and the ethics of communication | Yes | The On-campus housing offers students everything they need to survive in college. It provides them with many tremendous advantages: convenience to campus and to dining facilities, comfortable living accommodations and a helpful staff, and the opportunity to meet many new friends. Students are close to events sponsored by Athletics, Campus Ministry, and Student Activities. It is also easier for residential students to enjoy recreational and fitness activities at the SuRF fitness center.As part of Bellarmine&#39;s mission to serve the whole self-the mind, the body, the heart and the spirit-residence life becomes a large part of the offering. In addition to kitchen facilities, recreational facilities, TV lounges, and study lounges, the seven residence halls offer 24/7 online access.Students can choose from a variety of living options: double rooms, eight-person suites with two bathrooms, and double rooms with adjoining bathrooms located in same gender or co-ed residence halls.
156286 | Bellarmine University | Master of Arts in Education (MAEd.) - Learning and Behavior Disorders, Grades P-12 | Full Time | 36 Credit-hour(s) | $ 300 ( Rs 13,812 ) per credit / unit | Annsley Frazier Thornton School of Education | This program prepares caring and effective educators with the knowledge, skills, and dispositions to teach and lead in diverse settings. Candidates demonstrate proficient to distinguished performance through the following criteria: individual course assessments, field and clinical evaluations, dis positional assessments, benchmarks assignments, and standardized exams.This is an advanced degree program for those students holding an initial teacher certification. | Applicants must have a Bachelor degree from an accredited institution. In addition, applicants must submit all the official transcripts of all graduate and undergraduate course work translated in English, a minimum score of 2.75 (on a 4.0 scale) overall grade point average for all undergraduate coursework, a 3.0 grade point average in the applicant’s undergraduate major, a satisfactory GRE scores or other approved exam, recommendation from professors, employers or supervisors attesting to the applicant’s potential as a graduate student, a letter of intent to pursue the graduate degree; the letter should include a statement of the applicant’s professional goals and application rationale, a valid Kentucky Provisional or Professional Certificate at the program level for which the applicant is making application, TOEFL scores and financial statement. | Masters | Bellarmine University | This program module includes Core Curriculum (18 hours); Educ. 600 Research Methodology; Educ. 610 Parents, School and Community; Educ. 618 Advanced Child Development; Educ. 636 Advanced Curriculum and Methods; Educ. 663 Diagnosis of Reading Difficulties; Educ. 648 Technology Across the Curriculum (required); Specialization Component (6 hours); Educ. 608 Educational Resources; Educ. 609 Advanced Classroom Management; Educ. 612 Advanced Field Placement; Educ. 639 Strategies and Tactics for Teaching Writing; Educ. 640 Special Topics in Elementary Special Education I; Educ. 641 Special Topics in Elementary Special Education II; Educ. 642 Teaching Science II; Educ. 649 Multimedia Across the Curriculum; Educ. 662 Advanced Assessment; Educ. 666 Teaching Mathematics II; Electives (6 hours);Educ. 697 Applying Research to Practice I; Educ. 698 Readings and Research in Education I; Educ. 699 Master’s Thesis in Education. | Bellarmine University |  | 2881 | Bellarmine University, 2001 Newburg Road, LOUISVILLE, Kentucky, 40205, +1 502 452 8131 | Annsley Frazier Thornton School of Education | Annsley Frazier Thornton School of Education, Bellarmine University, 2001 Newburg Road, LOUISVILLE, Kentucky, 40205, +1 502 452 8131 | The School of Education is recognized throughout the region for producing outstanding teachers, a reputation that was earned through constant innovation and change. Therefore, students&#39; experience as an education major will be different from students at other schools. | Yes | The On-campus housing offers students everything they need to survive in college. It provides them with many tremendous advantages: convenience to campus and to dining facilities, comfortable living accommodations and a helpful staff, and the opportunity to meet many new friends. Students are close to events sponsored by Athletics, Campus Ministry, and Student Activities. It is also easier for residential students to enjoy recreational and fitness activities at the SuRF fitness center.As part of Bellarmine&#39;s mission to serve the whole self-the mind, the body, the heart and the spirit-residence life becomes a large part of the offering. In addition to kitchen facilities, recreational facilities, TV lounges, and study lounges, the seven residence halls offer 24/7 online access.Students can choose from a variety of living options: double rooms, eight-person suites with two bathrooms, and double rooms with adjoining bathrooms located in same gender or co-ed residence halls.
156286 | Bellarmine University | Master of Arts in Education (MAEd.) - Reading and Writing Endorsement, Grades P-12 | Full Time | 36 Credit-hour(s) | $ 300 ( Rs 13,812 ) per credit / unit | Annsley Frazier Thornton School of Education | This program prepares caring and effective educators with the knowledge, skills, and dispositions to teach and lead in diverse settings. Candidates demonstrate proficient to distinguished performance through the following criteria: individual course assessments, field and clinical evaluations, dis positional assessments, benchmarks assignments, and standardized exams.This is an advanced degree program for those students holding an initial teacher certification. | Applicants must have a Bachelor degree from an accredited institution. In addition, applicants must submit all the official transcripts of all graduate and undergraduate course work translated in English, a minimum score of 2.75 (on a 4.0 scale) overall grade point average for all undergraduate coursework, a 3.0 grade point average in the applicant’s undergraduate major, a satisfactory GRE scores or other approved exam, recommendation from professors, employers or supervisors attesting to the applicant’s potential as a graduate student, a letter of intent to pursue the graduate degree; the letter should include a statement of the applicant’s professional goals and application rationale, a valid Kentucky Provisional or Professional Certificate at the program level for which the applicant is making application, TOEFL scores and financial statement. | Masters | Bellarmine University | This program module includes Core Curriculum ( 18 hours); ED 600 Research Methodology; ED 610 Parents, Schools & Community; ED 618 Adv. Child Development; ED 636 Adv. Curriculum Methods; ED 648 Technology Across the Curriculum; ED 663 Diagnostic Reading; Specialization Requirements ( 15 hours); ED 545 Reading in the Content; ED 621 Strategic Reading and Writing; ED 622 Emergent Literacy; ED 625 Theory & Politics of Reading; ED 627 Teaching Writing: A Workshop Approach; ED 628 Literacy Leadership & Practicum (3 hours). | Bellarmine University |  | 2881 | Bellarmine University, 2001 Newburg Road, LOUISVILLE, Kentucky, 40205, +1 502 452 8131 | Annsley Frazier Thornton School of Education | Annsley Frazier Thornton School of Education, Bellarmine University, 2001 Newburg Road, LOUISVILLE, Kentucky, 40205, +1 502 452 8131 | The School of Education is recognized throughout the region for producing outstanding teachers, a reputation that was earned through constant innovation and change. Therefore, students&#39; experience as an education major will be different from students at other schools. | Yes | The On-campus housing offers students everything they need to survive in college. It provides them with many tremendous advantages: convenience to campus and to dining facilities, comfortable living accommodations and a helpful staff, and the opportunity to meet many new friends. Students are close to events sponsored by Athletics, Campus Ministry, and Student Activities. It is also easier for residential students to enjoy recreational and fitness activities at the SuRF fitness center.As part of Bellarmine&#39;s mission to serve the whole self-the mind, the body, the heart and the spirit-residence life becomes a large part of the offering. In addition to kitchen facilities, recreational facilities, TV lounges, and study lounges, the seven residence halls offer 24/7 online access.Students can choose from a variety of living options: double rooms, eight-person suites with two bathrooms, and double rooms with adjoining bathrooms located in same gender or co-ed residence halls.
156286 | Bellarmine University | Master of Arts in Education (MAEd.) - Teacher Leadership, Grades P-12 | Full Time | 30 Credit-hour(s) | $ 300 ( Rs 13,812 ) per credit / unit | Annsley Frazier Thornton School of Education | This program prepares caring and effective educators with the knowledge, skills, and dispositions to teach and lead in diverse settings. Candidates demonstrate proficient to distinguished performance through the following criteria: individual course assessments, field and clinical evaluations, dis positional assessments, benchmarks assignments, and standardized exams.This is an advanced degree program for those students holding an initial teacher certification. | Applicants must have a Bachelor degree from an accredited institution. In addition, applicants must submit all the official transcripts of all graduate and undergraduate course work translated in English, a minimum score of 2.75 (on a 4.0 scale) overall grade point average for all undergraduate coursework, a 3.0 grade point average in the applicant’s undergraduate major, a satisfactory GRE scores or other approved exam, recommendation from professors, employers or supervisors attesting to the applicant’s potential as a graduate student, a letter of intent to pursue the graduate degree; the letter should include a statement of the applicant’s professional goals and application rationale, a valid Kentucky Provisional or Professional Certificate at the program level for which the applicant is making application, TOEFL scores and financial statement. | Masters | Bellarmine University | This program module includes Graduate Core Strand Requirements (9 credit hours); EDUC 601 Research Methodology for School Leaders; EDUC 644 Teacher Leadership for Equity in Schools and Community; EDUC 645 Teacher Leadership Practices in Academic Literacy; Leadership Strand Requirements (12 credit hours); EDUC 670 School Improvement Through Assessment, Evaluation and Data; Analysis Anchor Assessment; EDUC 671 Teacher Leadership To Improve Student Achievement; EDUC 672 Dynamic Teacher Leadership; EDUC 673 Teacher Leadership for Communities of Practice (Anchor Assessment 2); Individual Professional Growth Strand Requirements (6 credit hours); EDUC 640 Individual Professional Development (P-12) for Teacher and Instructional Leadership; EDUC 641 Special Topics in Professional Development (P-12) for Teacher and Instructional Leadership; Capstone Experience in Teacher Leadership Requirement (3 credit hours). | Bellarmine University |  | 2881 | Bellarmine University, 2001 Newburg Road, LOUISVILLE, Kentucky, 40205, +1 502 452 8131 | Annsley Frazier Thornton School of Education | Annsley Frazier Thornton School of Education, Bellarmine University, 2001 Newburg Road, LOUISVILLE, Kentucky, 40205, +1 502 452 8131 | The School of Education is recognized throughout the region for producing outstanding teachers, a reputation that was earned through constant innovation and change. Therefore, students&#39; experience as an education major will be different from students at other schools. | Yes | The On-campus housing offers students everything they need to survive in college. It provides them with many tremendous advantages: convenience to campus and to dining facilities, comfortable living accommodations and a helpful staff, and the opportunity to meet many new friends. Students are close to events sponsored by Athletics, Campus Ministry, and Student Activities. It is also easier for residential students to enjoy recreational and fitness activities at the SuRF fitness center.As part of Bellarmine&#39;s mission to serve the whole self-the mind, the body, the heart and the spirit-residence life becomes a large part of the offering. In addition to kitchen facilities, recreational facilities, TV lounges, and study lounges, the seven residence halls offer 24/7 online access.Students can choose from a variety of living options: double rooms, eight-person suites with two bathrooms, and double rooms with adjoining bathrooms located in same gender or co-ed residence halls.
156286 | Bellarmine University | Master of Arts in Spirituality (MAS) | Full Time | 30 Credit-hour(s) | $ 410 ( Rs 18,876 ) per credit / unit | Theology Department | This program educates men and women concerning the living traditions of Christian Spirituality from an ecumenical perspective. Seminars, a practicum, an international study opportunity, and electives chosen from courses in Scripture, historical theology, systematic theology, and ethics combine to offer integrated graduate learning in this highly interdisciplinary academic field.The purpose of the degree program is to provide an ecumenical and collaborative teaching-learning experience that focuses on Christian Spirituality.While some students may pursue the M.A. in Spirituality as a professional degree of professional development program, many students from a variety of backgrounds will undertake the degree for personal enhancement and lifelong education. | Applicants must have a Baccalaureate degree from an accredited institution. In addition, applicants must submit all the official transcripts of all graduate and undergraduate course work translated in English, submission of a Spiritual Autobiography, assessment by the Director of the Program to fulfill course requirements in Theology with a reading and/or qualifying exam., three letters of recommendation: two letters of recommendation from academic references; and one letter of recommendation from a pastoral reference or from a peer-in-ministry reference, GPA of 2.8 (on a 4.0 scale), Students for whom English is their second language must also submit, a TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB score. A minimum total score of 80 on the internet-based TOEFL (reading, listening, writing, and speaking), 6 on the IELTS, and 78 on the MELA B is required. | Masters | Bellarmine University | This program module includes MAS. 501 Introductory Seminar in Spirituality (4), MAS. 570 Practicum in Spirituality (4), MAS. 590 Integrating Seminar in Spirituality (4), MAS. 520 The Pathos of God: The Literature and Theology of the Prophets (3), MAS. 530 Pop Spirituality, Angels, and Jesus (3), MAS. 535 Evil, Suffering, and Death in the New Testament (3), MAS. 540 History of Christian Spirituality (3), MAS. 541 Learning from the Monastic Spiritual Traditions (3), MAS. 542 Traditions of Cistercian Spirituality (3), MAS. 543 Sacred Persons and Sacred Place (3), MAS. 544 Augustine (3), MAS. 550 Spirituality of Sacraments (3), MAS. 551 Theologies of the Global South (3), MAS. 554 A Comparative Inter-religious Study of Mystical Writings (3), MAS. 555 Introduction to the Life and Thought of Thomas Merton (3), MAS. 556 Thomas Merton: An American Spirituality (3), MAS. 557 Theological Themes in Contemporary Film (3), MAS. 558 Prayer in Christian History (3), MAS. 559 Classics of Christian Devotion (3), MAS. 561 Faith and Money (3), MAS. 562 Women, Mysticism, and Liberation (3), MAS. 563 Resistance and Reconciliation (3), MAS. 565 Engaged Spirituality: Contemplation, Service, and Resistance (3), MAS. 566 Mid-East Travel Seminar (3), MAS. 569 Spirituality and Justice: An International Experience (3), MAS. 571 Growing in the Life of Christian Faith (3), MAS. 572 Christian Formation in Families (3), MAS. 573 Christian Education with Children (3), MAS. 574 To Know the Heart of a Stranger (3), MAS. 575 Child Advocacy in the Church (3), MAS. 576 Practicing the Faith (3), MAS. 577 Spirituality of Nature (3), MAS. 599 Special Issues in Spirituality (3); MAS. 623 Independent Study in Spirituality (1-3) | Bellarmine University |  | 2881 | Bellarmine University, 2001 Newburg Road, LOUISVILLE, Kentucky, 40205, +1 502 452 8131 | Theology Department | Theology Department, Bellarmine University, 2001 Newburg Road, LOUISVILLE, Kentucky, 40205, +1 502 452 8188 | The School of Education is recognized throughout the region for producing outstanding teachers, a reputation that was earned through constant innovation and change. Therefore, students&#39; experience as an education major will be different from students at other schools. | Yes | The On-campus housing offers students everything they need to survive in college. It provides them with many tremendous advantages: convenience to campus and to dining facilities, comfortable living accommodations and a helpful staff, and the opportunity to meet many new friends. Students are close to events sponsored by Athletics, Campus Ministry, and Student Activities. It is also easier for residential students to enjoy recreational and fitness activities at the SuRF fitness center.As part of Bellarmine&#39;s mission to serve the whole self-the mind, the body, the heart and the spirit-residence life becomes a large part of the offering. In addition to kitchen facilities, recreational facilities, TV lounges, and study lounges, the seven residence halls offer 24/7 online access.Students can choose from a variety of living options: double rooms, eight-person suites with two bathrooms, and double rooms with adjoining bathrooms located in same gender or co-ed residence halls.
156286 | Bellarmine University | Master of Science in Nursing - Family Nurse Practitioner | Full Time | 1 Year(s) | $ 700 ( Rs 32,228 ) per credit / unit | Donna and Allan Lansing School of Nursing and Health Sciences, Nursing Department | This program prepares professional nurses to provide a wide range of preventive and acute health care services to individuals of all ages. NPs take health histories and provide complete physical examinations; diagnose and treat many common acute and chronic problems; interpret laboratory results and X-rays; prescribe and manage medications and other therapies; provide health teaching and supportive counseling with an emphasis on prevention of illness and health maintenance; and refer patients to other health professionals as needed. Students will complete selected clinical practica as part of this curriculum. | Applicants must have a Bachelor of Science in Nursing from a CCNE or NLNAC accredited nursing program. . In addition, applicants must submit all the official transcripts of all graduate and undergraduate course work translated in English, Goal Statement, Resume describing relevant work, professional, and volunteer experiences, Proof of active, unrestricted license to practice nursing in Kentucky and/or compact states, An interview with graduate faculty members, Three Professional references (on form provided), GPA of 3.00(on a 4.0 scale), a minimum GRE scores of 450 or higher on each of the verbal and quantitative and 4 on the analytic score. The GRE is waived for applicants with a GPA of 3.28 or higher. For non-native English speakers, a total score of 83 or higher on the TOEFL (internet-based) with a minimum of 26 on the speaking is required. | Masters | Bellarmine University | This program module includes Fall; Nurs 601 Fundamental Research Skills; Nurs 611 Adv. Physical Assessment and Clinical Reasoning (3); Nurs 624 Introduction to Evidence Based Practice (3); Nurs 629 Patho. Concepts for Clinical Decision Making (3); Nurs 650 Pharmacotherapeutics in Adv. Practice Nursing (3); Nurs 652 Adv. Practice Nurs in Primary Care of the Child and Adolescent (3); Nurs 661 Practicum Adv. Prac. Nurs Care of Child and Adolescent (2); Spring; Nurs 600 Health Policy (3); Nurs 602 Theories in Nursing (3); Nurs 626 Outcomes Measurements and Evaluation (3); Nurs 656 Adv. Prac. Nurs in Prim. Care: Obst. and Women’s Health (2); Nurs 658 Adv. Practice Nursing Care of the Adult (3); Nurs 662 Practicum in Adv. Practice Nursing Care of the Adult (2); Summer; Nurs 605 Clinical Practice Concepts (2-3); Nurs 663 Family Nurse Practitioner. | Bellarmine University |  | 2881 | Bellarmine University, 2001 Newburg Road, LOUISVILLE, Kentucky, 40205, +1 502 452 8131 | Donna and Allan Lansing School of Nursing and Health Sciences, Nursing Department | Donna and Allan Lansing School of Nursing and Health Sciences, Nursing Department, Bellarmine University, 2001 Newburg Road, LOUISVILLE, Kentucky, 40205, +1 502 452 8215 | Bellarmine University is a vibrant community of educational excellence and ethical awareness that consistently ranks among the nation&#39;s best colleges and universities. The students pursue an education based in the liberal arts - and in the distinguished, inclusive Catholic tradition of educational excellence, the oldest and most rewarding in the western world. | Yes | The On-campus housing offers students everything they need to survive in college. It provides them with many tremendous advantages: convenience to campus and to dining facilities, comfortable living accommodations and a helpful staff, and the opportunity to meet many new friends. Students are close to events sponsored by Athletics, Campus Ministry, and Student Activities. It is also easier for residential students to enjoy recreational and fitness activities at the SuRF fitness center.As part of Bellarmine&#39;s mission to serve the whole self-the mind, the body, the heart and the spirit-residence life becomes a large part of the offering. In addition to kitchen facilities, recreational facilities, TV lounges, and study lounges, the seven residence halls offer 24/7 online access.Students can choose from a variety of living options: double rooms, eight-person suites with two bathrooms, and double rooms with adjoining bathrooms located in same gender or co-ed residence halls.
156286 | Bellarmine University | Second Degree Program in Respiratory Therapy | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,900 ( Rs 14,22,636 ) a year | Donna and Allan Lansing School of Nursing and Health Sciences, Respiratory Therapy Department | This program offers professional preparation in respiratory therapy. The education of students relates to the use of diagnostic procedures and therapeutic aids in the treatment of patients with deficiencies, diseases, and abnormalities associated with heart or lung disorders. The student is prepared as a respiratory therapist who evaluate and treat persons of all ages having lung and heart disorders. The responsibilities of the therapist include: pulmonary function assessment, administering oxygen and aerosolized drugs, breathing retraining and pulmonary rehabilitiation, acute care management of patients requiring ventilatory support, and emergency care. | Applicants must hold a minimum of a bachelor’s degree. Applicant’s trends in grades, difficulty of curriculum, extracurricular activities, leadership roles, part-time work, special talents, awards and honors are also considered for admission process. In addition, applicants must submit all the official transcripts of a secondary/high school and bachelor degree record translated in English, a statement outlining academic and professional goals, two letters of recommendation from a current or former professor or academic counselor, GPA of 2.5 or above , TOEFL score of 80 on IBT, IELTS score of 6 or an official score from the MELAB with minimum 78, the, SAT score of 980 in critical reading and math or ACT score of 21, affidavit of support and financial statement with accompanying evidence. | Bachelor degree | Bellarmine University | This program modules include Freshman Year ; Freshman Focus (IDC 100) 1; Gen Ed English 101 3; Gen Ed Freshman Seminar (IDC 101) 3; Gen Ed Philosophy 160 3; Gen Ed Psychology 103 3; Gen Ed History 116 or 117 3; Gen Ed Mathematics 105 3; Gen Ed Biology 109 4; Gen Ed Biology 108 4; Chemistry 214 4; Sophomore Year; Gen Ed English 200 3; Gen Ed Fine Arts Req 3; Gen Ed IDC 200 3; Gen Ed Theology 200 3; Mathematics 200 or 205 ¾; Physics Elective 4; Biology 202 4; Gen Ed Philosophy 301 3; Elective ¾; Junior Year; Gen Ed IDC 301 3; RTH 313/314 5; Biology 300 4; RTH 321 2; RTH 308/309 4; RTH 323 2; RTH 311 3; RTH 350 6; RTH 340 2; Senior Year; RTH 450 3; Gen Ed Theology Elective 3; Nursing 312 3; RTH 410 3; Elective 3; RTH 455 2; RTH 460 3; RTH 490 3; Gen Ed IDC 401 (Senior Sem) 3; RTH 485 3; RTH 420 3; RTH 440 3. | Bellarmine University |  | 2881 | Bellarmine University, 2001 Newburg Road, LOUISVILLE, Kentucky, 40205, +1 502 452 8131 | Donna and Allan Lansing School of Nursing and Health Sciences, Respiratory Therapy Department | Donna and Allan Lansing School of Nursing and Health Sciences, Respiratory Therapy Department, Bellarmine University, 2001 Newburg Road, LOUISVILLE, Kentucky, 40205, +1 502 452 8419 | Respiratory therapists are health care professionals who evaluate and treat persons of all ages having lung and heart disorders. The responsibilities of the therapist include: pulmonary function assessment, administering oxygen and aerosolized drugs, breathing retraining and pulmonary rehabilitiation, acute care management of patients requiring ventilatory support, and emergency care. | Yes | The On-campus housing offers students everything they need to survive in college. It provides them with many tremendous advantages: convenience to campus and to dining facilities, comfortable living accommodations and a helpful staff, and the opportunity to meet many new friends. Students are close to events sponsored by Athletics, Campus Ministry, and Student Activities. It is also easier for residential students to enjoy recreational and fitness activities at the SuRF fitness center.As part of Bellarmine&#39;s mission to serve the whole self-the mind, the body, the heart and the spirit-residence life becomes a large part of the offering. In addition to kitchen facilities, recreational facilities, TV lounges, and study lounges, the seven residence halls offer 24/7 online access.Students can choose from a variety of living options: double rooms, eight-person suites with two bathrooms, and double rooms with adjoining bathrooms located in same gender or co-ed residence halls.
156295 | Berea College | B.A. Computer and Information Science with Computer Science Concentration | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Berea College |  | Students should have a score between 20 and 30 on the ACT (1410 -1980 SAT) and have a cumulative high school GPA of at least 3.0 in a strong College Prep curriculum. Students should have four (4) units of English (including composition, rhetoric, and literature); three (3) units of Mathematics (at least Algebra I, Algebra II, and Geometry); two (2) units of Laboratory Science; two (2) units of Social Science/History (including World History); two (2) units of foreign language for admission. | Bachelor degree | Berea College | The modules are as follows: MAT 010: Prealgebra, MAT 011: Elementary Algebra I, MAT 012: Elementary Algebra II, GSTR 110: Writing Sem. I: Critical Thinking in the Liberal Arts, GSTR 210: Writ. Sem. II: Id and Diversity in US, GSTR 310: Und. of Christianity, GSTR 332: Scient. Knowl And Inquiry, GSTR 410: Sr. Sem. in Cont. Global Issues, CSC 226: Intro to Programming with C++, CSC 236: Algorithms, Objects, Data Abstractions, CSC 435: Computer Organization, TEC 130: Engineering Graphics, TEC 265: Electrical Fundamentals. | Berea College | Joe Martin, Admissions Counselor | 1548 | CPO 2220, BEREA, Kentucky, 40404, +1 859 985 3500 | Berea College | Berea College, CPO 2220, BEREA, Kentucky, 40404, +1 859 985 3000 | Berea College is distinctive among institutions of higher learning. Founded in 1855 as the first interracial and coeducational college in the South, Berea charges no tuition and admits only academically promising students, primarily from Appalachia, who have limited economic resources.Berea’s cost of educating a student exceeds $23,000 per year. Berea offers rigorous undergraduate academic programs leading to Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Science degrees in 28 fields.All students work at least 10 hours per week in campus and service jobs in more than 130 departments. The College has an inclusive Christian character, expressed in its motto &quot;God has made of one blood all peoples of the Earth.&quot;Berea&#39;s primary service region is the Southern Appalachian region, but students come from all states in the U.S. and in a typical year, from more than 60 other countries representing a rich diversity of colors, cultures, and faiths. About one in three students represents an ethnic minority. Berea continues to build upon a distinctive history of 150 years of learning, labor and service, and find new ways to apply its mission (the Great Commitments) to Contemporary times by promoting kinship among all people, serving communities in Appalachia and beyond and living sustainably to conserve limited natural resources. | Yes | The residence hall program exists to foster a strong spirit of community throughout its fourteen halls. This program is designed to fulfill the commitments and purposes of the College in fostering social responsibility, interracial living, academic pursuits, social interaction, spiritual growth and individual development. It provides opportunities for leadership, work and exploration of values and the development of lasting friendships. Berea College offers variety in residence hall living. The fourteen residence halls vary in architecture, size, room arrangement and traditions. In the majority of the halls, double or single rooms open onto conventional hallways. Three of the halls, Danforth, James and Kettering, accommodate groups who, because they live in suites, can participate in a family living experience.The residence hall experience is an important component of a Berea College education. The Collegium and the residence hall student staff seek to support the academic mission by creating and maintaining an environment conducive to good study habits. However, the college recognizes the inherent educational value of the residence hall experience. The residence hall is, in many ways, a microcosm of those communities in which students will live and work throughout their lives. By engaging students in a process of positive interdependence whereby they can create communities, they will develop invaluable life skills such as communication, empathy, conflict resolution and consensus building. The residential experience is based on a shared sense of common good, something students should learn to value and seek to create throughout their lives.
156295 | Berea College | B.A. Degree with a Major in African and African American Studies | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Berea College | This major in African and African American Studies provides students with an academically holistic understanding of the cultural contributions and historical struggles of peoples of predominant African descent within U.S., Western, and World History. The interdisciplinary approach of African and African American Studies provides students with the opportunity to engage in critical thinking across the spectrum of various disciplines—history, literature, music, psychology, environmental studies, women’s studies, etc. | Students should have a score between 20 and 30 on the ACT (1410 -1980 SAT) and have a cumulative high school GPA of at least 3.0 in a strong College Prep curriculum. Students should have four (4) units of English (including composition, rhetoric, and literature); three (3) units of Mathematics (at least Algebra I, Algebra II, and Geometry); two (2) units of Laboratory Science; two (2) units of Social Science/History (including World History); two (2) units of foreign language for admission. | Bachelor degree | Berea College |  | Berea College | Joe Martin, Admissions Counselor | 1548 | CPO 2220, BEREA, Kentucky, 40404, +1 859 985 3500 | Berea College | Berea College, CPO 2220, BEREA, Kentucky, 40404, +1 859 985 3000 | Berea College is distinctive among institutions of higher learning. Founded in 1855 as the first interracial and coeducational college in the South, Berea charges no tuition and admits only academically promising students, primarily from Appalachia, who have limited economic resources.Berea’s cost of educating a student exceeds $23,000 per year. Berea offers rigorous undergraduate academic programs leading to Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Science degrees in 28 fields.All students work at least 10 hours per week in campus and service jobs in more than 130 departments. The College has an inclusive Christian character, expressed in its motto &quot;God has made of one blood all peoples of the Earth.&quot;Berea&#39;s primary service region is the Southern Appalachian region, but students come from all states in the U.S. and in a typical year, from more than 60 other countries representing a rich diversity of colors, cultures, and faiths. About one in three students represents an ethnic minority. Berea continues to build upon a distinctive history of 150 years of learning, labor and service, and find new ways to apply its mission (the Great Commitments) to Contemporary times by promoting kinship among all people, serving communities in Appalachia and beyond and living sustainably to conserve limited natural resources. | Yes | The residence hall program exists to foster a strong spirit of community throughout its fourteen halls. This program is designed to fulfill the commitments and purposes of the College in fostering social responsibility, interracial living, academic pursuits, social interaction, spiritual growth and individual development. It provides opportunities for leadership, work and exploration of values and the development of lasting friendships. Berea College offers variety in residence hall living. The fourteen residence halls vary in architecture, size, room arrangement and traditions. In the majority of the halls, double or single rooms open onto conventional hallways. Three of the halls, Danforth, James and Kettering, accommodate groups who, because they live in suites, can participate in a family living experience.The residence hall experience is an important component of a Berea College education. The Collegium and the residence hall student staff seek to support the academic mission by creating and maintaining an environment conducive to good study habits. However, the college recognizes the inherent educational value of the residence hall experience. The residence hall is, in many ways, a microcosm of those communities in which students will live and work throughout their lives. By engaging students in a process of positive interdependence whereby they can create communities, they will develop invaluable life skills such as communication, empathy, conflict resolution and consensus building. The residential experience is based on a shared sense of common good, something students should learn to value and seek to create throughout their lives.
156295 | Berea College | B.A. Degree with a Major in Art History | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Berea College |  | Students should have a score between 20 and 30 on the ACT (1410 -1980 SAT) and have a cumulative high school GPA of at least 3.0 in a strong College Prep curriculum. Students should have four (4) units of English (including composition, rhetoric, and literature); three (3) units of Mathematics (at least Algebra I, Algebra II, and Geometry); two (2) units of Laboratory Science; two (2) units of Social Science/History (including World History); two (2) units of foreign language for admission. | Bachelor degree | Berea College | The modules are as follows: MAT 010: Prealgebra, MAT 011: Elementary Algebra I, MAT 012: Elementary Algebra II, GSTR 110: Writing Sem. I: Critical Thinking in the Liberal Arts, GSTR 210: Writ. Sem. II: Id and Diversity in US, GSTR 310: Und. of Christianity, GSTR 332: Scient. Knowl And Inquiry, GSTR 410: Sr. Sem. in Cont. Global Issues, ART 110: Design, ART 115: Drawing Fundamentals, ART 120: Survey of Art History, ART 124: Survey of Western Art History II, ART 205: Life Drawing, ART 245: 19th and 20th Century Art. | Berea College | Joe Martin, Admissions Counselor | 1548 | CPO 2220, BEREA, Kentucky, 40404, +1 859 985 3500 | Berea College | Berea College, CPO 2220, BEREA, Kentucky, 40404, +1 859 985 3000 | Berea College is distinctive among institutions of higher learning. Founded in 1855 as the first interracial and coeducational college in the South, Berea charges no tuition and admits only academically promising students, primarily from Appalachia, who have limited economic resources.Berea’s cost of educating a student exceeds $23,000 per year. Berea offers rigorous undergraduate academic programs leading to Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Science degrees in 28 fields.All students work at least 10 hours per week in campus and service jobs in more than 130 departments. The College has an inclusive Christian character, expressed in its motto &quot;God has made of one blood all peoples of the Earth.&quot;Berea&#39;s primary service region is the Southern Appalachian region, but students come from all states in the U.S. and in a typical year, from more than 60 other countries representing a rich diversity of colors, cultures, and faiths. About one in three students represents an ethnic minority. Berea continues to build upon a distinctive history of 150 years of learning, labor and service, and find new ways to apply its mission (the Great Commitments) to Contemporary times by promoting kinship among all people, serving communities in Appalachia and beyond and living sustainably to conserve limited natural resources. | Yes | The residence hall program exists to foster a strong spirit of community throughout its fourteen halls. This program is designed to fulfill the commitments and purposes of the College in fostering social responsibility, interracial living, academic pursuits, social interaction, spiritual growth and individual development. It provides opportunities for leadership, work and exploration of values and the development of lasting friendships. Berea College offers variety in residence hall living. The fourteen residence halls vary in architecture, size, room arrangement and traditions. In the majority of the halls, double or single rooms open onto conventional hallways. Three of the halls, Danforth, James and Kettering, accommodate groups who, because they live in suites, can participate in a family living experience.The residence hall experience is an important component of a Berea College education. The Collegium and the residence hall student staff seek to support the academic mission by creating and maintaining an environment conducive to good study habits. However, the college recognizes the inherent educational value of the residence hall experience. The residence hall is, in many ways, a microcosm of those communities in which students will live and work throughout their lives. By engaging students in a process of positive interdependence whereby they can create communities, they will develop invaluable life skills such as communication, empathy, conflict resolution and consensus building. The residential experience is based on a shared sense of common good, something students should learn to value and seek to create throughout their lives.
156295 | Berea College | B.A. Degree with a Major in Art: General | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Berea College |  | Students should have a score between 20 and 30 on the ACT (1410 -1980 SAT) and have a cumulative high school GPA of at least 3.0 in a strong College Prep curriculum. Students should have four (4) units of English (including composition, rhetoric, and literature); three (3) units of Mathematics (at least Algebra I, Algebra II, and Geometry); two (2) units of Laboratory Science; two (2) units of Social Science/History (including World History); two (2) units of foreign language for admission. | Bachelor degree | Berea College | The modules are as follows: MAT 010: Prealgebra, MAT 011: Elementary Algebra I, MAT 012: Elementary Algebra II, GSTR 110: Writing Sem. I: Critical Thinking in the Liberal Arts, GSTR 210: Writ. Sem. II: Id and Diversity in US, GSTR 310: Und. of Christianity, GSTR 332: Scient. Knowl And Inquiry, GSTR 410: Sr. Sem. in Cont. Global Issues, ART 110: Design, ART 115: Drawing Fundamentals, ART 120: Survey of Art History, ART 124: Survey of Western Art History II, ART 205: Life Drawing, ART 245: 19th and 20th Century Art. | Berea College | Joe Martin, Admissions Counselor | 1548 | CPO 2220, BEREA, Kentucky, 40404, +1 859 985 3500 | Berea College | Berea College, CPO 2220, BEREA, Kentucky, 40404, +1 859 985 3000 | Berea College is distinctive among institutions of higher learning. Founded in 1855 as the first interracial and coeducational college in the South, Berea charges no tuition and admits only academically promising students, primarily from Appalachia, who have limited economic resources.Berea’s cost of educating a student exceeds $23,000 per year. Berea offers rigorous undergraduate academic programs leading to Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Science degrees in 28 fields.All students work at least 10 hours per week in campus and service jobs in more than 130 departments. The College has an inclusive Christian character, expressed in its motto &quot;God has made of one blood all peoples of the Earth.&quot;Berea&#39;s primary service region is the Southern Appalachian region, but students come from all states in the U.S. and in a typical year, from more than 60 other countries representing a rich diversity of colors, cultures, and faiths. About one in three students represents an ethnic minority. Berea continues to build upon a distinctive history of 150 years of learning, labor and service, and find new ways to apply its mission (the Great Commitments) to Contemporary times by promoting kinship among all people, serving communities in Appalachia and beyond and living sustainably to conserve limited natural resources. | Yes | The residence hall program exists to foster a strong spirit of community throughout its fourteen halls. This program is designed to fulfill the commitments and purposes of the College in fostering social responsibility, interracial living, academic pursuits, social interaction, spiritual growth and individual development. It provides opportunities for leadership, work and exploration of values and the development of lasting friendships. Berea College offers variety in residence hall living. The fourteen residence halls vary in architecture, size, room arrangement and traditions. In the majority of the halls, double or single rooms open onto conventional hallways. Three of the halls, Danforth, James and Kettering, accommodate groups who, because they live in suites, can participate in a family living experience.The residence hall experience is an important component of a Berea College education. The Collegium and the residence hall student staff seek to support the academic mission by creating and maintaining an environment conducive to good study habits. However, the college recognizes the inherent educational value of the residence hall experience. The residence hall is, in many ways, a microcosm of those communities in which students will live and work throughout their lives. By engaging students in a process of positive interdependence whereby they can create communities, they will develop invaluable life skills such as communication, empathy, conflict resolution and consensus building. The residential experience is based on a shared sense of common good, something students should learn to value and seek to create throughout their lives.
156295 | Berea College | B.A. Degree with a Major in Art: Studio | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Berea College |  | Students should have a score between 20 and 30 on the ACT (1410 -1980 SAT) and have a cumulative high school GPA of at least 3.0 in a strong College Prep curriculum. Students should have four (4) units of English (including composition, rhetoric, and literature); three (3) units of Mathematics (at least Algebra I, Algebra II, and Geometry); two (2) units of Laboratory Science; two (2) units of Social Science/History (including World History); two (2) units of foreign language for admission. | Bachelor degree | Berea College | The modules are as follows: MAT 010: Prealgebra, MAT 011: Elementary Algebra I, MAT 012: Elementary Algebra II, GSTR 110: Writing Sem. I: Critical Thinking in the Liberal Arts, GSTR 210: Writ. Sem. II: Id and Diversity in US, GSTR 310: Und. of Christianity, GSTR 332: Scient. Knowl And Inquiry, GSTR 410: Sr. Sem. in Cont. Global Issues, ART 110: Design, ART 115: Drawing Fundamentals, ART 120: Survey of Art History, ART 124: Survey of Western Art History II, ART 205: Life Drawing, ART 245: 19th and 20th Century Art. | Berea College | Joe Martin, Admissions Counselor | 1548 | CPO 2220, BEREA, Kentucky, 40404, +1 859 985 3500 | Berea College | Berea College, CPO 2220, BEREA, Kentucky, 40404, +1 859 985 3000 | Berea College is distinctive among institutions of higher learning. Founded in 1855 as the first interracial and coeducational college in the South, Berea charges no tuition and admits only academically promising students, primarily from Appalachia, who have limited economic resources.Berea’s cost of educating a student exceeds $23,000 per year. Berea offers rigorous undergraduate academic programs leading to Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Science degrees in 28 fields.All students work at least 10 hours per week in campus and service jobs in more than 130 departments. The College has an inclusive Christian character, expressed in its motto &quot;God has made of one blood all peoples of the Earth.&quot;Berea&#39;s primary service region is the Southern Appalachian region, but students come from all states in the U.S. and in a typical year, from more than 60 other countries representing a rich diversity of colors, cultures, and faiths. About one in three students represents an ethnic minority. Berea continues to build upon a distinctive history of 150 years of learning, labor and service, and find new ways to apply its mission (the Great Commitments) to Contemporary times by promoting kinship among all people, serving communities in Appalachia and beyond and living sustainably to conserve limited natural resources. | Yes | The residence hall program exists to foster a strong spirit of community throughout its fourteen halls. This program is designed to fulfill the commitments and purposes of the College in fostering social responsibility, interracial living, academic pursuits, social interaction, spiritual growth and individual development. It provides opportunities for leadership, work and exploration of values and the development of lasting friendships. Berea College offers variety in residence hall living. The fourteen residence halls vary in architecture, size, room arrangement and traditions. In the majority of the halls, double or single rooms open onto conventional hallways. Three of the halls, Danforth, James and Kettering, accommodate groups who, because they live in suites, can participate in a family living experience.The residence hall experience is an important component of a Berea College education. The Collegium and the residence hall student staff seek to support the academic mission by creating and maintaining an environment conducive to good study habits. However, the college recognizes the inherent educational value of the residence hall experience. The residence hall is, in many ways, a microcosm of those communities in which students will live and work throughout their lives. By engaging students in a process of positive interdependence whereby they can create communities, they will develop invaluable life skills such as communication, empathy, conflict resolution and consensus building. The residential experience is based on a shared sense of common good, something students should learn to value and seek to create throughout their lives.
156295 | Berea College | B.A. Degree with a Major in Asian Studies | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Berea College |  | Students should have a score between 20 and 30 on the ACT (1410 -1980 SAT) and have a cumulative high school GPA of at least 3.0 in a strong College Prep curriculum. Students should have four (4) units of English (including composition, rhetoric, and literature); three (3) units of Mathematics (at least Algebra I, Algebra II, and Geometry); two (2) units of Laboratory Science; two (2) units of Social Science/History (including World History); two (2) units of foreign language for admission. | Bachelor degree | Berea College | The modules are as follows: MAT 010: Prealgebra, MAT 011: Elementary Algebra I, MAT 012: Elementary Algebra II, GSTR 110: Writing Sem. I: Critical Thinking in the Liberal Arts, GSTR 210: Writ. Sem. II: Id and Diversity in US, GSTR 310: Und. of Christianity, GSTR 332: Scient. Knowl And Inquiry, GSTR 410: Sr. Sem. in Cont. Global Issues. | Berea College | Joe Martin, Admissions Counselor | 1548 | CPO 2220, BEREA, Kentucky, 40404, +1 859 985 3500 | Berea College | Berea College, CPO 2220, BEREA, Kentucky, 40404, +1 859 985 3000 | Berea College is distinctive among institutions of higher learning. Founded in 1855 as the first interracial and coeducational college in the South, Berea charges no tuition and admits only academically promising students, primarily from Appalachia, who have limited economic resources.Berea’s cost of educating a student exceeds $23,000 per year. Berea offers rigorous undergraduate academic programs leading to Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Science degrees in 28 fields.All students work at least 10 hours per week in campus and service jobs in more than 130 departments. The College has an inclusive Christian character, expressed in its motto &quot;God has made of one blood all peoples of the Earth.&quot;Berea&#39;s primary service region is the Southern Appalachian region, but students come from all states in the U.S. and in a typical year, from more than 60 other countries representing a rich diversity of colors, cultures, and faiths. About one in three students represents an ethnic minority. Berea continues to build upon a distinctive history of 150 years of learning, labor and service, and find new ways to apply its mission (the Great Commitments) to Contemporary times by promoting kinship among all people, serving communities in Appalachia and beyond and living sustainably to conserve limited natural resources. | Yes | The residence hall program exists to foster a strong spirit of community throughout its fourteen halls. This program is designed to fulfill the commitments and purposes of the College in fostering social responsibility, interracial living, academic pursuits, social interaction, spiritual growth and individual development. It provides opportunities for leadership, work and exploration of values and the development of lasting friendships. Berea College offers variety in residence hall living. The fourteen residence halls vary in architecture, size, room arrangement and traditions. In the majority of the halls, double or single rooms open onto conventional hallways. Three of the halls, Danforth, James and Kettering, accommodate groups who, because they live in suites, can participate in a family living experience.The residence hall experience is an important component of a Berea College education. The Collegium and the residence hall student staff seek to support the academic mission by creating and maintaining an environment conducive to good study habits. However, the college recognizes the inherent educational value of the residence hall experience. The residence hall is, in many ways, a microcosm of those communities in which students will live and work throughout their lives. By engaging students in a process of positive interdependence whereby they can create communities, they will develop invaluable life skills such as communication, empathy, conflict resolution and consensus building. The residential experience is based on a shared sense of common good, something students should learn to value and seek to create throughout their lives.
156295 | Berea College | B.A. Degree with a Major in Biology with an Area of Concentration in General Biology | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Berea College | This curriculum is designed to enable students to understand the process of scientific inquiry and to introduce them to the major areas of biological sciences. | Students should have a score between 20 and 30 on the ACT (1410 -1980 SAT) and have a cumulative high school GPA of at least 3.0 in a strong College Prep curriculum. Students should have four (4) units of English (including composition, rhetoric, and literature); three (3) units of Mathematics (at least Algebra I, Algebra II, and Geometry); two (2) units of Laboratory Science; two (2) units of Social Science/History (including World History); two (2) units of foreign language for admission. | Bachelor degree | Berea College | The modules are as follows: MAT 010: Prealgebra, MAT 011: Elementary Algebra I, MAT 012: Elementary Algebra II, GSTR 110: Writing Sem. I: Critical Thinking in the Liberal Arts, GSTR 210: Writ. Sem. II: Id and Diversity in US, GSTR 310: Und. of Christianity, GSTR 332: Scient. Knowl And Inquiry, GSTR 410: Sr. Sem. in Cont. Global Issues, BIO 110: Modern Biology, BIO 113: Experimental Zoology, BIO 114: Botany. | Berea College | Joe Martin, Admissions Counselor | 1548 | CPO 2220, BEREA, Kentucky, 40404, +1 859 985 3500 | Berea College | Berea College, CPO 2220, BEREA, Kentucky, 40404, +1 859 985 3000 | Berea College is distinctive among institutions of higher learning. Founded in 1855 as the first interracial and coeducational college in the South, Berea charges no tuition and admits only academically promising students, primarily from Appalachia, who have limited economic resources.Berea’s cost of educating a student exceeds $23,000 per year. Berea offers rigorous undergraduate academic programs leading to Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Science degrees in 28 fields.All students work at least 10 hours per week in campus and service jobs in more than 130 departments. The College has an inclusive Christian character, expressed in its motto &quot;God has made of one blood all peoples of the Earth.&quot;Berea&#39;s primary service region is the Southern Appalachian region, but students come from all states in the U.S. and in a typical year, from more than 60 other countries representing a rich diversity of colors, cultures, and faiths. About one in three students represents an ethnic minority. Berea continues to build upon a distinctive history of 150 years of learning, labor and service, and find new ways to apply its mission (the Great Commitments) to Contemporary times by promoting kinship among all people, serving communities in Appalachia and beyond and living sustainably to conserve limited natural resources. | Yes | The residence hall program exists to foster a strong spirit of community throughout its fourteen halls. This program is designed to fulfill the commitments and purposes of the College in fostering social responsibility, interracial living, academic pursuits, social interaction, spiritual growth and individual development. It provides opportunities for leadership, work and exploration of values and the development of lasting friendships. Berea College offers variety in residence hall living. The fourteen residence halls vary in architecture, size, room arrangement and traditions. In the majority of the halls, double or single rooms open onto conventional hallways. Three of the halls, Danforth, James and Kettering, accommodate groups who, because they live in suites, can participate in a family living experience.The residence hall experience is an important component of a Berea College education. The Collegium and the residence hall student staff seek to support the academic mission by creating and maintaining an environment conducive to good study habits. However, the college recognizes the inherent educational value of the residence hall experience. The residence hall is, in many ways, a microcosm of those communities in which students will live and work throughout their lives. By engaging students in a process of positive interdependence whereby they can create communities, they will develop invaluable life skills such as communication, empathy, conflict resolution and consensus building. The residential experience is based on a shared sense of common good, something students should learn to value and seek to create throughout their lives.
156295 | Berea College | B.A. Degree with a Major in Biology, with an Area of Concentration in Field and Organismal Biology | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Berea College | This curriculum is designed to enable students to understand the process of scientific inquiry and to introduce them to the major areas of biological sciences. | Students should have a score between 20 and 30 on the ACT (1410 -1980 SAT) and have a cumulative high school GPA of at least 3.0 in a strong College Prep curriculum. Students should have four (4) units of English (including composition, rhetoric, and literature); three (3) units of Mathematics (at least Algebra I, Algebra II, and Geometry); two (2) units of Laboratory Science; two (2) units of Social Science/History (including World History); two (2) units of foreign language for admission. | Bachelor degree | Berea College | The modules are as follows: MAT 010: Prealgebra, MAT 011: Elementary Algebra I, MAT 012: Elementary Algebra II, GSTR 110: Writing Sem. I: Critical Thinking in the Liberal Arts, GSTR 210: Writ. Sem. II: Id and Diversity in US, GSTR 310: Und. of Christianity, GSTR 332: Scient. Knowl And Inquiry, GSTR 410: Sr. Sem. in Cont. Global Issues, BIO 110: Modern Biology, BIO 113: Experimental Zoology, BIO 114: Botany. | Berea College | Joe Martin, Admissions Counselor | 1548 | CPO 2220, BEREA, Kentucky, 40404, +1 859 985 3500 | Berea College | Berea College, CPO 2220, BEREA, Kentucky, 40404, +1 859 985 3000 | Berea College is distinctive among institutions of higher learning. Founded in 1855 as the first interracial and coeducational college in the South, Berea charges no tuition and admits only academically promising students, primarily from Appalachia, who have limited economic resources.Berea’s cost of educating a student exceeds $23,000 per year. Berea offers rigorous undergraduate academic programs leading to Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Science degrees in 28 fields.All students work at least 10 hours per week in campus and service jobs in more than 130 departments. The College has an inclusive Christian character, expressed in its motto &quot;God has made of one blood all peoples of the Earth.&quot;Berea&#39;s primary service region is the Southern Appalachian region, but students come from all states in the U.S. and in a typical year, from more than 60 other countries representing a rich diversity of colors, cultures, and faiths. About one in three students represents an ethnic minority. Berea continues to build upon a distinctive history of 150 years of learning, labor and service, and find new ways to apply its mission (the Great Commitments) to Contemporary times by promoting kinship among all people, serving communities in Appalachia and beyond and living sustainably to conserve limited natural resources. | Yes | The residence hall program exists to foster a strong spirit of community throughout its fourteen halls. This program is designed to fulfill the commitments and purposes of the College in fostering social responsibility, interracial living, academic pursuits, social interaction, spiritual growth and individual development. It provides opportunities for leadership, work and exploration of values and the development of lasting friendships. Berea College offers variety in residence hall living. The fourteen residence halls vary in architecture, size, room arrangement and traditions. In the majority of the halls, double or single rooms open onto conventional hallways. Three of the halls, Danforth, James and Kettering, accommodate groups who, because they live in suites, can participate in a family living experience.The residence hall experience is an important component of a Berea College education. The Collegium and the residence hall student staff seek to support the academic mission by creating and maintaining an environment conducive to good study habits. However, the college recognizes the inherent educational value of the residence hall experience. The residence hall is, in many ways, a microcosm of those communities in which students will live and work throughout their lives. By engaging students in a process of positive interdependence whereby they can create communities, they will develop invaluable life skills such as communication, empathy, conflict resolution and consensus building. The residential experience is based on a shared sense of common good, something students should learn to value and seek to create throughout their lives.
156295 | Berea College | B.A. Degree with a Major in Biology, with an Area of Concentration in Molecular, Cellular, and Systems Biology | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Berea College | This curriculum is designed to enable students to understand the process of scientific inquiry and to introduce them to the major areas of biological sciences. | Students should have a score between 20 and 30 on the ACT (1410 -1980 SAT) and have a cumulative high school GPA of at least 3.0 in a strong College Prep curriculum. Students should have four (4) units of English (including composition, rhetoric, and literature); three (3) units of Mathematics (at least Algebra I, Algebra II, and Geometry); two (2) units of Laboratory Science; two (2) units of Social Science/History (including World History); two (2) units of foreign language for admission. | Bachelor degree | Berea College | The modules are as follows: MAT 010: Prealgebra, MAT 011: Elementary Algebra I, MAT 012: Elementary Algebra II, GSTR 110: Writing Sem. I: Critical Thinking in the Liberal Arts, GSTR 210: Writ. Sem. II: Id and Diversity in US, GSTR 310: Und. of Christianity, GSTR 332: Scient. Knowl And Inquiry, GSTR 410: Sr. Sem. in Cont. Global Issues, BIO 110: Modern Biology, BIO 113: Experimental Zoology, BIO 114: Botany. | Berea College | Joe Martin, Admissions Counselor | 1548 | CPO 2220, BEREA, Kentucky, 40404, +1 859 985 3500 | Berea College | Berea College, CPO 2220, BEREA, Kentucky, 40404, +1 859 985 3000 | Berea College is distinctive among institutions of higher learning. Founded in 1855 as the first interracial and coeducational college in the South, Berea charges no tuition and admits only academically promising students, primarily from Appalachia, who have limited economic resources.Berea’s cost of educating a student exceeds $23,000 per year. Berea offers rigorous undergraduate academic programs leading to Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Science degrees in 28 fields.All students work at least 10 hours per week in campus and service jobs in more than 130 departments. The College has an inclusive Christian character, expressed in its motto &quot;God has made of one blood all peoples of the Earth.&quot;Berea&#39;s primary service region is the Southern Appalachian region, but students come from all states in the U.S. and in a typical year, from more than 60 other countries representing a rich diversity of colors, cultures, and faiths. About one in three students represents an ethnic minority. Berea continues to build upon a distinctive history of 150 years of learning, labor and service, and find new ways to apply its mission (the Great Commitments) to Contemporary times by promoting kinship among all people, serving communities in Appalachia and beyond and living sustainably to conserve limited natural resources. | Yes | The residence hall program exists to foster a strong spirit of community throughout its fourteen halls. This program is designed to fulfill the commitments and purposes of the College in fostering social responsibility, interracial living, academic pursuits, social interaction, spiritual growth and individual development. It provides opportunities for leadership, work and exploration of values and the development of lasting friendships. Berea College offers variety in residence hall living. The fourteen residence halls vary in architecture, size, room arrangement and traditions. In the majority of the halls, double or single rooms open onto conventional hallways. Three of the halls, Danforth, James and Kettering, accommodate groups who, because they live in suites, can participate in a family living experience.The residence hall experience is an important component of a Berea College education. The Collegium and the residence hall student staff seek to support the academic mission by creating and maintaining an environment conducive to good study habits. However, the college recognizes the inherent educational value of the residence hall experience. The residence hall is, in many ways, a microcosm of those communities in which students will live and work throughout their lives. By engaging students in a process of positive interdependence whereby they can create communities, they will develop invaluable life skills such as communication, empathy, conflict resolution and consensus building. The residential experience is based on a shared sense of common good, something students should learn to value and seek to create throughout their lives.
156295 | Berea College | B.A. Degree with a Major in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Berea College |  | Students should have a score between 20 and 30 on the ACT (1410 -1980 SAT) and have a cumulative high school GPA of at least 3.0 in a strong College Prep curriculum. Students should have four (4) units of English (including composition, rhetoric, and literature); three (3) units of Mathematics (at least Algebra I, Algebra II, and Geometry); two (2) units of Laboratory Science; two (2) units of Social Science/History (including World History); two (2) units of foreign language for admission. | Bachelor degree | Berea College | The modules are as follows: CHM 101: Foundations of Chemistry, CHM 131: Accel. General Chemistry OR CHM 134: Accel. Environmental Chemistry, CHM 221: Organic Chemistry I, CHM 222: Organic Chemistry II, CHM 311: Quantitative Analysis, CHM 345: Biochemistry, CHM 370: Advanced LAB I, CHM 371: Advanced LAB II,CHM 470: Advanced LAB III, CHM 471: Advanced LAB IV. | Berea College | Joe Martin, Admissions Counselor | 1548 | CPO 2220, BEREA, Kentucky, 40404, +1 859 985 3500 | Berea College | Berea College, CPO 2220, BEREA, Kentucky, 40404, +1 859 985 3000 | Berea College is distinctive among institutions of higher learning. Founded in 1855 as the first interracial and coeducational college in the South, Berea charges no tuition and admits only academically promising students, primarily from Appalachia, who have limited economic resources.Berea’s cost of educating a student exceeds $23,000 per year. Berea offers rigorous undergraduate academic programs leading to Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Science degrees in 28 fields.All students work at least 10 hours per week in campus and service jobs in more than 130 departments. The College has an inclusive Christian character, expressed in its motto &quot;God has made of one blood all peoples of the Earth.&quot;Berea&#39;s primary service region is the Southern Appalachian region, but students come from all states in the U.S. and in a typical year, from more than 60 other countries representing a rich diversity of colors, cultures, and faiths. About one in three students represents an ethnic minority. Berea continues to build upon a distinctive history of 150 years of learning, labor and service, and find new ways to apply its mission (the Great Commitments) to Contemporary times by promoting kinship among all people, serving communities in Appalachia and beyond and living sustainably to conserve limited natural resources. | Yes | The residence hall program exists to foster a strong spirit of community throughout its fourteen halls. This program is designed to fulfill the commitments and purposes of the College in fostering social responsibility, interracial living, academic pursuits, social interaction, spiritual growth and individual development. It provides opportunities for leadership, work and exploration of values and the development of lasting friendships. Berea College offers variety in residence hall living. The fourteen residence halls vary in architecture, size, room arrangement and traditions. In the majority of the halls, double or single rooms open onto conventional hallways. Three of the halls, Danforth, James and Kettering, accommodate groups who, because they live in suites, can participate in a family living experience.The residence hall experience is an important component of a Berea College education. The Collegium and the residence hall student staff seek to support the academic mission by creating and maintaining an environment conducive to good study habits. However, the college recognizes the inherent educational value of the residence hall experience. The residence hall is, in many ways, a microcosm of those communities in which students will live and work throughout their lives. By engaging students in a process of positive interdependence whereby they can create communities, they will develop invaluable life skills such as communication, empathy, conflict resolution and consensus building. The residential experience is based on a shared sense of common good, something students should learn to value and seek to create throughout their lives.
156295 | Berea College | B.A. Degree with a Major in Child and Family Studies, with an Area of Concentration in Child Development | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Berea College | This concentration in Child Development focuses on developmental theories, including the physical, psychological, social, intellectual, and moral development of children. Students explore the common and special needs of children, fundamentals of early childhood education, methods of childhood guidance, and other individual areas of interest. Graduates from this area of concentration are employed in centers for early childhood care and/or education as teachers or directors, as nannies in private homes, with parks and recreation services, with community programs (such as the Boys and Girls Club), in social service agencies (child protective, adoption, or foster-care services), and as part of hospital health care teams as child life specialists. | Students should have a score between 20 and 30 on the ACT (1410 -1980 SAT) and have a cumulative high school GPA of at least 3.0 in a strong College Prep curriculum. Students should have four (4) units of English (including composition, rhetoric, and literature); three (3) units of Mathematics (at least Algebra I, Algebra II, and Geometry); two (2) units of Laboratory Science; two (2) units of Social Science/History (including World History); two (2) units of foreign language for admission. | Bachelor degree | Berea College | The modules are as follows: MAT 010: Prealgebra, MAT 011: Elementary Algebra I, MAT 012: Elementary Algebra II, GSTR 110: Writing Sem. I: Critical Thinking in the Liberal Arts, GSTR 210: Writ. Sem. II: Id and Diversity in US, GSTR 310: Und. of Christianity, GSTR 332: Scient. Knowl And Inquiry, GSTR 410: Sr. Sem. in Cont. Global Issues, CFS 130: Lifespan Human Development, CFS 145: Consumer Decision Making, CFS/WST 207: Family Relations, CFS 221: Fundamentals of Nutrition, CFS 441: Family Resource Mgmt. | Berea College | Joe Martin, Admissions Counselor | 1548 | CPO 2220, BEREA, Kentucky, 40404, +1 859 985 3500 | Berea College | Berea College, CPO 2220, BEREA, Kentucky, 40404, +1 859 985 3000 | Berea College is distinctive among institutions of higher learning. Founded in 1855 as the first interracial and coeducational college in the South, Berea charges no tuition and admits only academically promising students, primarily from Appalachia, who have limited economic resources.Berea’s cost of educating a student exceeds $23,000 per year. Berea offers rigorous undergraduate academic programs leading to Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Science degrees in 28 fields.All students work at least 10 hours per week in campus and service jobs in more than 130 departments. The College has an inclusive Christian character, expressed in its motto &quot;God has made of one blood all peoples of the Earth.&quot;Berea&#39;s primary service region is the Southern Appalachian region, but students come from all states in the U.S. and in a typical year, from more than 60 other countries representing a rich diversity of colors, cultures, and faiths. About one in three students represents an ethnic minority. Berea continues to build upon a distinctive history of 150 years of learning, labor and service, and find new ways to apply its mission (the Great Commitments) to Contemporary times by promoting kinship among all people, serving communities in Appalachia and beyond and living sustainably to conserve limited natural resources. | Yes | The residence hall program exists to foster a strong spirit of community throughout its fourteen halls. This program is designed to fulfill the commitments and purposes of the College in fostering social responsibility, interracial living, academic pursuits, social interaction, spiritual growth and individual development. It provides opportunities for leadership, work and exploration of values and the development of lasting friendships. Berea College offers variety in residence hall living. The fourteen residence halls vary in architecture, size, room arrangement and traditions. In the majority of the halls, double or single rooms open onto conventional hallways. Three of the halls, Danforth, James and Kettering, accommodate groups who, because they live in suites, can participate in a family living experience.The residence hall experience is an important component of a Berea College education. The Collegium and the residence hall student staff seek to support the academic mission by creating and maintaining an environment conducive to good study habits. However, the college recognizes the inherent educational value of the residence hall experience. The residence hall is, in many ways, a microcosm of those communities in which students will live and work throughout their lives. By engaging students in a process of positive interdependence whereby they can create communities, they will develop invaluable life skills such as communication, empathy, conflict resolution and consensus building. The residential experience is based on a shared sense of common good, something students should learn to value and seek to create throughout their lives.
156295 | Berea College | B.A. Degree with a Major in Child and Family Studies, with an Area of Concentration in Family Studies | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Berea College | This Family Studies concentration is designed for students seeking a deeper understanding of the dynamics of family relations and the interaction of the family with society. Students explore family structures and dynamics (including parent-child relations), families from different cultures, contemporary issues, family law, family violence and other dysfunctions, environmental influences, and other specific areas of interest. | Students should have a score between 20 and 30 on the ACT (1410 -1980 SAT) and have a cumulative high school GPA of at least 3.0 in a strong College Prep curriculum. Students should have four (4) units of English (including composition, rhetoric, and literature); three (3) units of Mathematics (at least Algebra I, Algebra II, and Geometry); two (2) units of Laboratory Science; two (2) units of Social Science/History (including World History); two (2) units of foreign language for admission. | Bachelor degree | Berea College | The modules are as follows: MAT 010: Prealgebra, MAT 011: Elementary Algebra I, MAT 012: Elementary Algebra II, GSTR 110: Writing Sem. I: Critical Thinking in the Liberal Arts, GSTR 210: Writ. Sem. II: Id and Diversity in US, GSTR 310: Und. of Christianity, GSTR 332: Scient. Knowl And Inquiry, GSTR 410: Sr. Sem. in Cont. Global Issues, CFS 130: Lifespan Human Development, CFS 145: Consumer Decision Making, CFS/WST 207: Family Relations, CFS 221: Fundamentals of Nutrition, CFS 441: Family Resource Mgmt. | Berea College | Joe Martin, Admissions Counselor | 1548 | CPO 2220, BEREA, Kentucky, 40404, +1 859 985 3500 | Berea College | Berea College, CPO 2220, BEREA, Kentucky, 40404, +1 859 985 3000 | Berea College is distinctive among institutions of higher learning. Founded in 1855 as the first interracial and coeducational college in the South, Berea charges no tuition and admits only academically promising students, primarily from Appalachia, who have limited economic resources.Berea’s cost of educating a student exceeds $23,000 per year. Berea offers rigorous undergraduate academic programs leading to Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Science degrees in 28 fields.All students work at least 10 hours per week in campus and service jobs in more than 130 departments. The College has an inclusive Christian character, expressed in its motto &quot;God has made of one blood all peoples of the Earth.&quot;Berea&#39;s primary service region is the Southern Appalachian region, but students come from all states in the U.S. and in a typical year, from more than 60 other countries representing a rich diversity of colors, cultures, and faiths. About one in three students represents an ethnic minority. Berea continues to build upon a distinctive history of 150 years of learning, labor and service, and find new ways to apply its mission (the Great Commitments) to Contemporary times by promoting kinship among all people, serving communities in Appalachia and beyond and living sustainably to conserve limited natural resources. | Yes | The residence hall program exists to foster a strong spirit of community throughout its fourteen halls. This program is designed to fulfill the commitments and purposes of the College in fostering social responsibility, interracial living, academic pursuits, social interaction, spiritual growth and individual development. It provides opportunities for leadership, work and exploration of values and the development of lasting friendships. Berea College offers variety in residence hall living. The fourteen residence halls vary in architecture, size, room arrangement and traditions. In the majority of the halls, double or single rooms open onto conventional hallways. Three of the halls, Danforth, James and Kettering, accommodate groups who, because they live in suites, can participate in a family living experience.The residence hall experience is an important component of a Berea College education. The Collegium and the residence hall student staff seek to support the academic mission by creating and maintaining an environment conducive to good study habits. However, the college recognizes the inherent educational value of the residence hall experience. The residence hall is, in many ways, a microcosm of those communities in which students will live and work throughout their lives. By engaging students in a process of positive interdependence whereby they can create communities, they will develop invaluable life skills such as communication, empathy, conflict resolution and consensus building. The residential experience is based on a shared sense of common good, something students should learn to value and seek to create throughout their lives.
156295 | Berea College | B.A. Degree with a Major in Child and Family Studies, with an Area of Concentration in Food, Nutrition, and Culinary Science | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Berea College | This curriculum in Food, Nutrition, and Culinary Science will give majors a broad understanding of the history and development of food and food production; the science of food; the nutritional value of food for humans; the cultural, ethnic, and religious aspects of food; the culinary arts of food preparation and presentation; and the management of food services. In addition, majors will examine community and nutritional services developed for those with great need. | Students should have a score between 20 and 30 on the ACT (1410 -1980 SAT) and have a cumulative high school GPA of at least 3.0 in a strong College Prep curriculum. Students should have four (4) units of English (including composition, rhetoric, and literature); three (3) units of Mathematics (at least Algebra I, Algebra II, and Geometry); two (2) units of Laboratory Science; two (2) units of Social Science/History (including World History); two (2) units of foreign language for admission. | Bachelor degree | Berea College | The modules are as follows: MAT 010: Prealgebra, MAT 011: Elementary Algebra I, MAT 012: Elementary Algebra II, GSTR 110: Writing Sem. I: Critical Thinking in the Liberal Arts, GSTR 210: Writ. Sem. II: Id and Diversity in US, GSTR 310: Und. of Christianity, GSTR 332: Scient. Knowl And Inquiry, GSTR 410: Sr. Sem. in Cont. Global Issues, CFS 130: Lifespan Human Development, CFS 145: Consumer Decision Making, CFS/WST 207: Family Relations, CFS 221: Fundamentals of Nutrition, CFS 441: Family Resource Mgmt. | Berea College | Joe Martin, Admissions Counselor | 1548 | CPO 2220, BEREA, Kentucky, 40404, +1 859 985 3500 | Berea College | Berea College, CPO 2220, BEREA, Kentucky, 40404, +1 859 985 3000 | Berea College is distinctive among institutions of higher learning. Founded in 1855 as the first interracial and coeducational college in the South, Berea charges no tuition and admits only academically promising students, primarily from Appalachia, who have limited economic resources.Berea’s cost of educating a student exceeds $23,000 per year. Berea offers rigorous undergraduate academic programs leading to Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Science degrees in 28 fields.All students work at least 10 hours per week in campus and service jobs in more than 130 departments. The College has an inclusive Christian character, expressed in its motto &quot;God has made of one blood all peoples of the Earth.&quot;Berea&#39;s primary service region is the Southern Appalachian region, but students come from all states in the U.S. and in a typical year, from more than 60 other countries representing a rich diversity of colors, cultures, and faiths. About one in three students represents an ethnic minority. Berea continues to build upon a distinctive history of 150 years of learning, labor and service, and find new ways to apply its mission (the Great Commitments) to Contemporary times by promoting kinship among all people, serving communities in Appalachia and beyond and living sustainably to conserve limited natural resources. | Yes | The residence hall program exists to foster a strong spirit of community throughout its fourteen halls. This program is designed to fulfill the commitments and purposes of the College in fostering social responsibility, interracial living, academic pursuits, social interaction, spiritual growth and individual development. It provides opportunities for leadership, work and exploration of values and the development of lasting friendships. Berea College offers variety in residence hall living. The fourteen residence halls vary in architecture, size, room arrangement and traditions. In the majority of the halls, double or single rooms open onto conventional hallways. Three of the halls, Danforth, James and Kettering, accommodate groups who, because they live in suites, can participate in a family living experience.The residence hall experience is an important component of a Berea College education. The Collegium and the residence hall student staff seek to support the academic mission by creating and maintaining an environment conducive to good study habits. However, the college recognizes the inherent educational value of the residence hall experience. The residence hall is, in many ways, a microcosm of those communities in which students will live and work throughout their lives. By engaging students in a process of positive interdependence whereby they can create communities, they will develop invaluable life skills such as communication, empathy, conflict resolution and consensus building. The residential experience is based on a shared sense of common good, something students should learn to value and seek to create throughout their lives.
156295 | Berea College | B.A. Degree with a Major in Classical Languages | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Berea College |  | Students should have a score between 20 and 30 on the ACT (1410 -1980 SAT) and have a cumulative high school GPA of at least 3.0 in a strong College Prep curriculum. Students should have four (4) units of English (including composition, rhetoric, and literature); three (3) units of Mathematics (at least Algebra I, Algebra II, and Geometry); two (2) units of Laboratory Science; two (2) units of Social Science/History (including World History); two (2) units of foreign language for admission. | Bachelor degree | Berea College |  | Berea College | Joe Martin, Admissions Counselor | 1548 | CPO 2220, BEREA, Kentucky, 40404, +1 859 985 3500 | Berea College | Berea College, CPO 2220, BEREA, Kentucky, 40404, +1 859 985 3000 | Berea College is distinctive among institutions of higher learning. Founded in 1855 as the first interracial and coeducational college in the South, Berea charges no tuition and admits only academically promising students, primarily from Appalachia, who have limited economic resources.Berea’s cost of educating a student exceeds $23,000 per year. Berea offers rigorous undergraduate academic programs leading to Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Science degrees in 28 fields.All students work at least 10 hours per week in campus and service jobs in more than 130 departments. The College has an inclusive Christian character, expressed in its motto &quot;God has made of one blood all peoples of the Earth.&quot;Berea&#39;s primary service region is the Southern Appalachian region, but students come from all states in the U.S. and in a typical year, from more than 60 other countries representing a rich diversity of colors, cultures, and faiths. About one in three students represents an ethnic minority. Berea continues to build upon a distinctive history of 150 years of learning, labor and service, and find new ways to apply its mission (the Great Commitments) to Contemporary times by promoting kinship among all people, serving communities in Appalachia and beyond and living sustainably to conserve limited natural resources. | Yes | The residence hall program exists to foster a strong spirit of community throughout its fourteen halls. This program is designed to fulfill the commitments and purposes of the College in fostering social responsibility, interracial living, academic pursuits, social interaction, spiritual growth and individual development. It provides opportunities for leadership, work and exploration of values and the development of lasting friendships. Berea College offers variety in residence hall living. The fourteen residence halls vary in architecture, size, room arrangement and traditions. In the majority of the halls, double or single rooms open onto conventional hallways. Three of the halls, Danforth, James and Kettering, accommodate groups who, because they live in suites, can participate in a family living experience.The residence hall experience is an important component of a Berea College education. The Collegium and the residence hall student staff seek to support the academic mission by creating and maintaining an environment conducive to good study habits. However, the college recognizes the inherent educational value of the residence hall experience. The residence hall is, in many ways, a microcosm of those communities in which students will live and work throughout their lives. By engaging students in a process of positive interdependence whereby they can create communities, they will develop invaluable life skills such as communication, empathy, conflict resolution and consensus building. The residential experience is based on a shared sense of common good, something students should learn to value and seek to create throughout their lives.
156295 | Berea College | B.A. Degree with a Major in Computer and Information Science | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Berea College |  | Students should have a score between 20 and 30 on the ACT (1410 -1980 SAT) and have a cumulative high school GPA of at least 3.0 in a strong College Prep curriculum. Students should have four (4) units of English (including composition, rhetoric, and literature); three (3) units of Mathematics (at least Algebra I, Algebra II, and Geometry); two (2) units of Laboratory Science; two (2) units of Social Science/History (including World History); two (2) units of foreign language for admission. | Bachelor degree | Berea College | The modules are as follows: MAT 010: Prealgebra, MAT 011: Elementary Algebra I, MAT 012: Elementary Algebra II, GSTR 110: Writing Sem. I: Critical Thinking in the Liberal Arts, GSTR 210: Writ. Sem. II: Id and Diversity in US, GSTR 310: Und. of Christianity, GSTR 332: Scient. Knowl And Inquiry, GSTR 410: Sr. Sem. in Cont. Global Issues, CSC 226: Intro to Programming with C++, CSC 236: Algorithms, Objects, Data Abstractions, CSC 435: Computer Organization, TEC 130: Engineering Graphics, TEC 265: Electrical Fundamentals. | Berea College | Joe Martin, Admissions Counselor | 1548 | CPO 2220, BEREA, Kentucky, 40404, +1 859 985 3500 | Berea College | Berea College, CPO 2220, BEREA, Kentucky, 40404, +1 859 985 3000 | Berea College is distinctive among institutions of higher learning. Founded in 1855 as the first interracial and coeducational college in the South, Berea charges no tuition and admits only academically promising students, primarily from Appalachia, who have limited economic resources.Berea’s cost of educating a student exceeds $23,000 per year. Berea offers rigorous undergraduate academic programs leading to Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Science degrees in 28 fields.All students work at least 10 hours per week in campus and service jobs in more than 130 departments. The College has an inclusive Christian character, expressed in its motto &quot;God has made of one blood all peoples of the Earth.&quot;Berea&#39;s primary service region is the Southern Appalachian region, but students come from all states in the U.S. and in a typical year, from more than 60 other countries representing a rich diversity of colors, cultures, and faiths. About one in three students represents an ethnic minority. Berea continues to build upon a distinctive history of 150 years of learning, labor and service, and find new ways to apply its mission (the Great Commitments) to Contemporary times by promoting kinship among all people, serving communities in Appalachia and beyond and living sustainably to conserve limited natural resources. | Yes | The residence hall program exists to foster a strong spirit of community throughout its fourteen halls. This program is designed to fulfill the commitments and purposes of the College in fostering social responsibility, interracial living, academic pursuits, social interaction, spiritual growth and individual development. It provides opportunities for leadership, work and exploration of values and the development of lasting friendships. Berea College offers variety in residence hall living. The fourteen residence halls vary in architecture, size, room arrangement and traditions. In the majority of the halls, double or single rooms open onto conventional hallways. Three of the halls, Danforth, James and Kettering, accommodate groups who, because they live in suites, can participate in a family living experience.The residence hall experience is an important component of a Berea College education. The Collegium and the residence hall student staff seek to support the academic mission by creating and maintaining an environment conducive to good study habits. However, the college recognizes the inherent educational value of the residence hall experience. The residence hall is, in many ways, a microcosm of those communities in which students will live and work throughout their lives. By engaging students in a process of positive interdependence whereby they can create communities, they will develop invaluable life skills such as communication, empathy, conflict resolution and consensus building. The residential experience is based on a shared sense of common good, something students should learn to value and seek to create throughout their lives.
156295 | Berea College | B.A. Degree with a Major in Economics | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Berea College | This Economics provides a basis for professional work in business and government or for graduate study. | Students should have a score between 20 and 30 on the ACT (1410 -1980 SAT) and have a cumulative high school GPA of at least 3.0 in a strong College Prep curriculum. Students should have four (4) units of English (including composition, rhetoric, and literature); three (3) units of Mathematics (at least Algebra I, Algebra II, and Geometry); two (2) units of Laboratory Science; two (2) units of Social Science/History (including World History); two (2) units of foreign language for admission. | Bachelor degree | Berea College | The modules are as follows:MAT 010: Prealgebra, MAT 011: Elementary Algebra I, MAT 012: Elementary Algebra II, GSTR 110: Writing Sem. I: Critical Thinking in the Liberal Arts, GSTR 210: Writ. Sem. II: Id and Diversity in US, GSTR 310: Und. of Christianity, GSTR 332: Scient. Knowl And Inquiry, GSTR 410: Sr. Sem. in Cont. Global Issues, ECO 301: Intermed. Macroeconomics, ECO 302: Intermed. Microeconomics, ECO 250: Applied Statistics, ECO 350: Econometrics. | Berea College | Joe Martin, Admissions Counselor | 1548 | CPO 2220, BEREA, Kentucky, 40404, +1 859 985 3500 | Berea College | Berea College, CPO 2220, BEREA, Kentucky, 40404, +1 859 985 3000 | Berea College is distinctive among institutions of higher learning. Founded in 1855 as the first interracial and coeducational college in the South, Berea charges no tuition and admits only academically promising students, primarily from Appalachia, who have limited economic resources.Berea’s cost of educating a student exceeds $23,000 per year. Berea offers rigorous undergraduate academic programs leading to Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Science degrees in 28 fields.All students work at least 10 hours per week in campus and service jobs in more than 130 departments. The College has an inclusive Christian character, expressed in its motto &quot;God has made of one blood all peoples of the Earth.&quot;Berea&#39;s primary service region is the Southern Appalachian region, but students come from all states in the U.S. and in a typical year, from more than 60 other countries representing a rich diversity of colors, cultures, and faiths. About one in three students represents an ethnic minority. Berea continues to build upon a distinctive history of 150 years of learning, labor and service, and find new ways to apply its mission (the Great Commitments) to Contemporary times by promoting kinship among all people, serving communities in Appalachia and beyond and living sustainably to conserve limited natural resources. | Yes | The residence hall program exists to foster a strong spirit of community throughout its fourteen halls. This program is designed to fulfill the commitments and purposes of the College in fostering social responsibility, interracial living, academic pursuits, social interaction, spiritual growth and individual development. It provides opportunities for leadership, work and exploration of values and the development of lasting friendships. Berea College offers variety in residence hall living. The fourteen residence halls vary in architecture, size, room arrangement and traditions. In the majority of the halls, double or single rooms open onto conventional hallways. Three of the halls, Danforth, James and Kettering, accommodate groups who, because they live in suites, can participate in a family living experience.The residence hall experience is an important component of a Berea College education. The Collegium and the residence hall student staff seek to support the academic mission by creating and maintaining an environment conducive to good study habits. However, the college recognizes the inherent educational value of the residence hall experience. The residence hall is, in many ways, a microcosm of those communities in which students will live and work throughout their lives. By engaging students in a process of positive interdependence whereby they can create communities, they will develop invaluable life skills such as communication, empathy, conflict resolution and consensus building. The residential experience is based on a shared sense of common good, something students should learn to value and seek to create throughout their lives.
156295 | Berea College | B.A. Degree with a Major in Education Studies | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Berea College | This degree is designed to introduce students to the meaning and purposes of education, including the nature and purpose of the liberal arts. The program is broadly conceived to acquaint students with a historical view of the academic disciplines, the purposes of the common schools, and the ways in which these relate to the work of teachers in the schools in a democracy. | Students should have a score between 20 and 30 on the ACT (1410 -1980 SAT) and have a cumulative high school GPA of at least 3.0 in a strong College Prep curriculum. Students should have four (4) units of English (including composition, rhetoric, and literature); three (3) units of Mathematics (at least Algebra I, Algebra II, and Geometry); two (2) units of Laboratory Science; two (2) units of Social Science/History (including World History); two (2) units of foreign language for admission. | Bachelor degree | Berea College | The modules are as follows: MAT 010: Prealgebra, MAT 011: Elementary Algebra I, MAT 012: Elementary Algebra II, GSTR 110: Writing Sem. I: Critical Thinking in the Liberal Arts, GSTR 210: Writ. Sem. II: Id and Diversity in US, GSTR 310: Und. of Christianity, GSTR 332: Scient. Knowl And Inquiry, GSTR 410: Sr. Sem. in Cont. Global Issue, EDS 150: Introduction to Education, EDS 228: Teaching as Research: Adolescents and School Structure OR EDS 227, EDS 349: Education and Culture, EDS 490A: Ind. Study with ALE OR EDS 490B: Ind. Study without ALE OR EDS 495: Internship. | Berea College | Joe Martin, Admissions Counselor | 1548 | CPO 2220, BEREA, Kentucky, 40404, +1 859 985 3500 | Berea College | Berea College, CPO 2220, BEREA, Kentucky, 40404, +1 859 985 3000 | Berea College is distinctive among institutions of higher learning. Founded in 1855 as the first interracial and coeducational college in the South, Berea charges no tuition and admits only academically promising students, primarily from Appalachia, who have limited economic resources.Berea’s cost of educating a student exceeds $23,000 per year. Berea offers rigorous undergraduate academic programs leading to Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Science degrees in 28 fields.All students work at least 10 hours per week in campus and service jobs in more than 130 departments. The College has an inclusive Christian character, expressed in its motto &quot;God has made of one blood all peoples of the Earth.&quot;Berea&#39;s primary service region is the Southern Appalachian region, but students come from all states in the U.S. and in a typical year, from more than 60 other countries representing a rich diversity of colors, cultures, and faiths. About one in three students represents an ethnic minority. Berea continues to build upon a distinctive history of 150 years of learning, labor and service, and find new ways to apply its mission (the Great Commitments) to Contemporary times by promoting kinship among all people, serving communities in Appalachia and beyond and living sustainably to conserve limited natural resources. | Yes | The residence hall program exists to foster a strong spirit of community throughout its fourteen halls. This program is designed to fulfill the commitments and purposes of the College in fostering social responsibility, interracial living, academic pursuits, social interaction, spiritual growth and individual development. It provides opportunities for leadership, work and exploration of values and the development of lasting friendships. Berea College offers variety in residence hall living. The fourteen residence halls vary in architecture, size, room arrangement and traditions. In the majority of the halls, double or single rooms open onto conventional hallways. Three of the halls, Danforth, James and Kettering, accommodate groups who, because they live in suites, can participate in a family living experience.The residence hall experience is an important component of a Berea College education. The Collegium and the residence hall student staff seek to support the academic mission by creating and maintaining an environment conducive to good study habits. However, the college recognizes the inherent educational value of the residence hall experience. The residence hall is, in many ways, a microcosm of those communities in which students will live and work throughout their lives. By engaging students in a process of positive interdependence whereby they can create communities, they will develop invaluable life skills such as communication, empathy, conflict resolution and consensus building. The residential experience is based on a shared sense of common good, something students should learn to value and seek to create throughout their lives.
156295 | Berea College | B.A. Degree with a Major in English, with an Area of Concentration in Literature | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Berea College |  | Students should have a score between 20 and 30 on the ACT (1410 -1980 SAT) and have a cumulative high school GPA of at least 3.0 in a strong College Prep curriculum. Students should have four (4) units of English (including composition, rhetoric, and literature); three (3) units of Mathematics (at least Algebra I, Algebra II, and Geometry); two (2) units of Laboratory Science; two (2) units of Social Science/History (including World History); two (2) units of foreign language for admission. | Bachelor degree | Berea College | The modules are as follows: MAT 010: Prealgebra, MAT 011: Elementary Algebra I, MAT 012: Elementary Algebra II, GSTR 110: Writing Sem. I: Critical Thinking in the Liberal Arts, GSTR 210: Writ. Sem. II: Id and Diversity in US, GSTR 310: Und. of Christianity, GSTR 332: Scient. Knowl And Inquiry, GSTR 410: Sr. Sem. in Cont. Global Issue. | Berea College | Joe Martin, Admissions Counselor | 1548 | CPO 2220, BEREA, Kentucky, 40404, +1 859 985 3500 | Berea College | Berea College, CPO 2220, BEREA, Kentucky, 40404, +1 859 985 3000 | Berea College is distinctive among institutions of higher learning. Founded in 1855 as the first interracial and coeducational college in the South, Berea charges no tuition and admits only academically promising students, primarily from Appalachia, who have limited economic resources.Berea’s cost of educating a student exceeds $23,000 per year. Berea offers rigorous undergraduate academic programs leading to Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Science degrees in 28 fields.All students work at least 10 hours per week in campus and service jobs in more than 130 departments. The College has an inclusive Christian character, expressed in its motto &quot;God has made of one blood all peoples of the Earth.&quot;Berea&#39;s primary service region is the Southern Appalachian region, but students come from all states in the U.S. and in a typical year, from more than 60 other countries representing a rich diversity of colors, cultures, and faiths. About one in three students represents an ethnic minority. Berea continues to build upon a distinctive history of 150 years of learning, labor and service, and find new ways to apply its mission (the Great Commitments) to Contemporary times by promoting kinship among all people, serving communities in Appalachia and beyond and living sustainably to conserve limited natural resources. | Yes | The residence hall program exists to foster a strong spirit of community throughout its fourteen halls. This program is designed to fulfill the commitments and purposes of the College in fostering social responsibility, interracial living, academic pursuits, social interaction, spiritual growth and individual development. It provides opportunities for leadership, work and exploration of values and the development of lasting friendships. Berea College offers variety in residence hall living. The fourteen residence halls vary in architecture, size, room arrangement and traditions. In the majority of the halls, double or single rooms open onto conventional hallways. Three of the halls, Danforth, James and Kettering, accommodate groups who, because they live in suites, can participate in a family living experience.The residence hall experience is an important component of a Berea College education. The Collegium and the residence hall student staff seek to support the academic mission by creating and maintaining an environment conducive to good study habits. However, the college recognizes the inherent educational value of the residence hall experience. The residence hall is, in many ways, a microcosm of those communities in which students will live and work throughout their lives. By engaging students in a process of positive interdependence whereby they can create communities, they will develop invaluable life skills such as communication, empathy, conflict resolution and consensus building. The residential experience is based on a shared sense of common good, something students should learn to value and seek to create throughout their lives.
156295 | Berea College | B.A. Degree with a Major in English, with an Area of Concentration in Writing | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Berea College |  | Students should have a score between 20 and 30 on the ACT (1410 -1980 SAT) and have a cumulative high school GPA of at least 3.0 in a strong College Prep curriculum. Students should have four (4) units of English (including composition, rhetoric, and literature); three (3) units of Mathematics (at least Algebra I, Algebra II, and Geometry); two (2) units of Laboratory Science; two (2) units of Social Science/History (including World History); two (2) units of foreign language for admission. | Bachelor degree | Berea College | The modules are as follows: MAT 010: Prealgebra, MAT 011: Elementary Algebra I, MAT 012: Elementary Algebra II, GSTR 110: Writing Sem. I: Critical Thinking in the Liberal Arts, GSTR 210: Writ. Sem. II: Id and Diversity in US, GSTR 310: Und. of Christianity, GSTR 332: Scient. Knowl And Inquiry, GSTR 410: Sr. Sem. in Cont. Global Issue. | Berea College | Joe Martin, Admissions Counselor | 1548 | CPO 2220, BEREA, Kentucky, 40404, +1 859 985 3500 | Berea College | Berea College, CPO 2220, BEREA, Kentucky, 40404, +1 859 985 3000 | Berea College is distinctive among institutions of higher learning. Founded in 1855 as the first interracial and coeducational college in the South, Berea charges no tuition and admits only academically promising students, primarily from Appalachia, who have limited economic resources.Berea’s cost of educating a student exceeds $23,000 per year. Berea offers rigorous undergraduate academic programs leading to Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Science degrees in 28 fields.All students work at least 10 hours per week in campus and service jobs in more than 130 departments. The College has an inclusive Christian character, expressed in its motto &quot;God has made of one blood all peoples of the Earth.&quot;Berea&#39;s primary service region is the Southern Appalachian region, but students come from all states in the U.S. and in a typical year, from more than 60 other countries representing a rich diversity of colors, cultures, and faiths. About one in three students represents an ethnic minority. Berea continues to build upon a distinctive history of 150 years of learning, labor and service, and find new ways to apply its mission (the Great Commitments) to Contemporary times by promoting kinship among all people, serving communities in Appalachia and beyond and living sustainably to conserve limited natural resources. | Yes | The residence hall program exists to foster a strong spirit of community throughout its fourteen halls. This program is designed to fulfill the commitments and purposes of the College in fostering social responsibility, interracial living, academic pursuits, social interaction, spiritual growth and individual development. It provides opportunities for leadership, work and exploration of values and the development of lasting friendships. Berea College offers variety in residence hall living. The fourteen residence halls vary in architecture, size, room arrangement and traditions. In the majority of the halls, double or single rooms open onto conventional hallways. Three of the halls, Danforth, James and Kettering, accommodate groups who, because they live in suites, can participate in a family living experience.The residence hall experience is an important component of a Berea College education. The Collegium and the residence hall student staff seek to support the academic mission by creating and maintaining an environment conducive to good study habits. However, the college recognizes the inherent educational value of the residence hall experience. The residence hall is, in many ways, a microcosm of those communities in which students will live and work throughout their lives. By engaging students in a process of positive interdependence whereby they can create communities, they will develop invaluable life skills such as communication, empathy, conflict resolution and consensus building. The residential experience is based on a shared sense of common good, something students should learn to value and seek to create throughout their lives.
156295 | Berea College | B.A. Degree with a Major in French | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Berea College |  | Students should have a score between 20 and 30 on the ACT (1410 -1980 SAT) and have a cumulative high school GPA of at least 3.0 in a strong College Prep curriculum. Students should have four (4) units of English (including composition, rhetoric, and literature); three (3) units of Mathematics (at least Algebra I, Algebra II, and Geometry); two (2) units of Laboratory Science; two (2) units of Social Science/History (including World History); two (2) units of foreign language for admission. | Bachelor degree | Berea College | The modules are as follows: MAT 010: Prealgebra, MAT 011: Elementary Algebra I, MAT 012: Elementary Algebra II, GSTR 110: Writing Sem. I: Critical Thinking in the Liberal Arts, GSTR 210: Writ. Sem. II: Id and Diversity in US, GSTR 310: Und. of Christianity, GSTR 332: Scient. Knowl And Inquiry, GSTR 410: Sr. Sem. in Cont. Global Issue. | Berea College | Joe Martin, Admissions Counselor | 1548 | CPO 2220, BEREA, Kentucky, 40404, +1 859 985 3500 | Berea College | Berea College, CPO 2220, BEREA, Kentucky, 40404, +1 859 985 3000 | Berea College is distinctive among institutions of higher learning. Founded in 1855 as the first interracial and coeducational college in the South, Berea charges no tuition and admits only academically promising students, primarily from Appalachia, who have limited economic resources.Berea’s cost of educating a student exceeds $23,000 per year. Berea offers rigorous undergraduate academic programs leading to Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Science degrees in 28 fields.All students work at least 10 hours per week in campus and service jobs in more than 130 departments. The College has an inclusive Christian character, expressed in its motto &quot;God has made of one blood all peoples of the Earth.&quot;Berea&#39;s primary service region is the Southern Appalachian region, but students come from all states in the U.S. and in a typical year, from more than 60 other countries representing a rich diversity of colors, cultures, and faiths. About one in three students represents an ethnic minority. Berea continues to build upon a distinctive history of 150 years of learning, labor and service, and find new ways to apply its mission (the Great Commitments) to Contemporary times by promoting kinship among all people, serving communities in Appalachia and beyond and living sustainably to conserve limited natural resources. | Yes | The residence hall program exists to foster a strong spirit of community throughout its fourteen halls. This program is designed to fulfill the commitments and purposes of the College in fostering social responsibility, interracial living, academic pursuits, social interaction, spiritual growth and individual development. It provides opportunities for leadership, work and exploration of values and the development of lasting friendships. Berea College offers variety in residence hall living. The fourteen residence halls vary in architecture, size, room arrangement and traditions. In the majority of the halls, double or single rooms open onto conventional hallways. Three of the halls, Danforth, James and Kettering, accommodate groups who, because they live in suites, can participate in a family living experience.The residence hall experience is an important component of a Berea College education. The Collegium and the residence hall student staff seek to support the academic mission by creating and maintaining an environment conducive to good study habits. However, the college recognizes the inherent educational value of the residence hall experience. The residence hall is, in many ways, a microcosm of those communities in which students will live and work throughout their lives. By engaging students in a process of positive interdependence whereby they can create communities, they will develop invaluable life skills such as communication, empathy, conflict resolution and consensus building. The residential experience is based on a shared sense of common good, something students should learn to value and seek to create throughout their lives.
156295 | Berea College | B.A. Degree with a Major in General Music | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Berea College |  | Students should have a score between 20 and 30 on the ACT (1410 -1980 SAT) and have a cumulative high school GPA of at least 3.0 in a strong College Prep curriculum. Students should have four (4) units of English (including composition, rhetoric, and literature); three (3) units of Mathematics (at least Algebra I, Algebra II, and Geometry); two (2) units of Laboratory Science; two (2) units of Social Science/History (including World History); two (2) units of foreign language for admission. | Bachelor degree | Berea College | The modules are as follows: MUS 220 and 222Materials of Music I and II (1/2 credit each), MUS 221 and 223Aural Harmony I and II (1/2 credit each), MUS 320 and 322Materials of Music III and IV (1/2 credit each), MUS 321 and 323Aural / Keyboard Harmony III and IV (1/2 credit each), MUS 115Introduction to Music Literature, MUS 330 Music History I, MUS 331 Music History II. | Berea College | Joe Martin, Admissions Counselor | 1548 | CPO 2220, BEREA, Kentucky, 40404, +1 859 985 3500 | Berea College | Berea College, CPO 2220, BEREA, Kentucky, 40404, +1 859 985 3000 | Berea College is distinctive among institutions of higher learning. Founded in 1855 as the first interracial and coeducational college in the South, Berea charges no tuition and admits only academically promising students, primarily from Appalachia, who have limited economic resources.Berea’s cost of educating a student exceeds $23,000 per year. Berea offers rigorous undergraduate academic programs leading to Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Science degrees in 28 fields.All students work at least 10 hours per week in campus and service jobs in more than 130 departments. The College has an inclusive Christian character, expressed in its motto &quot;God has made of one blood all peoples of the Earth.&quot;Berea&#39;s primary service region is the Southern Appalachian region, but students come from all states in the U.S. and in a typical year, from more than 60 other countries representing a rich diversity of colors, cultures, and faiths. About one in three students represents an ethnic minority. Berea continues to build upon a distinctive history of 150 years of learning, labor and service, and find new ways to apply its mission (the Great Commitments) to Contemporary times by promoting kinship among all people, serving communities in Appalachia and beyond and living sustainably to conserve limited natural resources. | Yes | The residence hall program exists to foster a strong spirit of community throughout its fourteen halls. This program is designed to fulfill the commitments and purposes of the College in fostering social responsibility, interracial living, academic pursuits, social interaction, spiritual growth and individual development. It provides opportunities for leadership, work and exploration of values and the development of lasting friendships. Berea College offers variety in residence hall living. The fourteen residence halls vary in architecture, size, room arrangement and traditions. In the majority of the halls, double or single rooms open onto conventional hallways. Three of the halls, Danforth, James and Kettering, accommodate groups who, because they live in suites, can participate in a family living experience.The residence hall experience is an important component of a Berea College education. The Collegium and the residence hall student staff seek to support the academic mission by creating and maintaining an environment conducive to good study habits. However, the college recognizes the inherent educational value of the residence hall experience. The residence hall is, in many ways, a microcosm of those communities in which students will live and work throughout their lives. By engaging students in a process of positive interdependence whereby they can create communities, they will develop invaluable life skills such as communication, empathy, conflict resolution and consensus building. The residential experience is based on a shared sense of common good, something students should learn to value and seek to create throughout their lives.
156295 | Berea College | B.A. Degree with a Major in German | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Berea College |  | Students should have a score between 20 and 30 on the ACT (1410 -1980 SAT) and have a cumulative high school GPA of at least 3.0 in a strong College Prep curriculum. Students should have four (4) units of English (including composition, rhetoric, and literature); three (3) units of Mathematics (at least Algebra I, Algebra II, and Geometry); two (2) units of Laboratory Science; two (2) units of Social Science/History (including World History); two (2) units of foreign language for admission. | Bachelor degree | Berea College | The modules are as follows: MAT 010: Prealgebra, MAT 011: Elementary Algebra I, MAT 012: Elementary Algebra II, GSTR 110: Writing Sem. I: Critical Thinking in the Liberal Arts, GSTR 210: Writ. Sem. II: Id and Diversity in US, GSTR 310: Und. of Christianity, GSTR 332: Scient. Knowl And Inquiry, GSTR 410: Sr. Sem. in Cont. Global Issue, GER 140: German Civilization, GER 310: Advanced German I, GER 315: Advanced German II. | Berea College | Joe Martin, Admissions Counselor | 1548 | CPO 2220, BEREA, Kentucky, 40404, +1 859 985 3500 | Berea College | Berea College, CPO 2220, BEREA, Kentucky, 40404, +1 859 985 3000 | Berea College is distinctive among institutions of higher learning. Founded in 1855 as the first interracial and coeducational college in the South, Berea charges no tuition and admits only academically promising students, primarily from Appalachia, who have limited economic resources.Berea’s cost of educating a student exceeds $23,000 per year. Berea offers rigorous undergraduate academic programs leading to Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Science degrees in 28 fields.All students work at least 10 hours per week in campus and service jobs in more than 130 departments. The College has an inclusive Christian character, expressed in its motto &quot;God has made of one blood all peoples of the Earth.&quot;Berea&#39;s primary service region is the Southern Appalachian region, but students come from all states in the U.S. and in a typical year, from more than 60 other countries representing a rich diversity of colors, cultures, and faiths. About one in three students represents an ethnic minority. Berea continues to build upon a distinctive history of 150 years of learning, labor and service, and find new ways to apply its mission (the Great Commitments) to Contemporary times by promoting kinship among all people, serving communities in Appalachia and beyond and living sustainably to conserve limited natural resources. | Yes | The residence hall program exists to foster a strong spirit of community throughout its fourteen halls. This program is designed to fulfill the commitments and purposes of the College in fostering social responsibility, interracial living, academic pursuits, social interaction, spiritual growth and individual development. It provides opportunities for leadership, work and exploration of values and the development of lasting friendships. Berea College offers variety in residence hall living. The fourteen residence halls vary in architecture, size, room arrangement and traditions. In the majority of the halls, double or single rooms open onto conventional hallways. Three of the halls, Danforth, James and Kettering, accommodate groups who, because they live in suites, can participate in a family living experience.The residence hall experience is an important component of a Berea College education. The Collegium and the residence hall student staff seek to support the academic mission by creating and maintaining an environment conducive to good study habits. However, the college recognizes the inherent educational value of the residence hall experience. The residence hall is, in many ways, a microcosm of those communities in which students will live and work throughout their lives. By engaging students in a process of positive interdependence whereby they can create communities, they will develop invaluable life skills such as communication, empathy, conflict resolution and consensus building. The residential experience is based on a shared sense of common good, something students should learn to value and seek to create throughout their lives.
156295 | Berea College | B.A. Degree with a Major in History | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Berea College | This major in History provides a broad perspective on the human past with the view to understanding how persons behave and of what they are capable. | Students should have a score between 20 and 30 on the ACT (1410 -1980 SAT) and have a cumulative high school GPA of at least 3.0 in a strong College Prep curriculum. Students should have four (4) units of English (including composition, rhetoric, and literature); three (3) units of Mathematics (at least Algebra I, Algebra II, and Geometry); two (2) units of Laboratory Science; two (2) units of Social Science/History (including World History); two (2) units of foreign language for admission. | Bachelor degree | Berea College | The modules are as follows: MAT 010: Prealgebra, MAT 011: Elementary Algebra I, MAT 012: Elementary Algebra II, GSTR 110: Writing Sem. I: Critical Thinking in the Liberal Arts, GSTR 210: Writ. Sem. II: Id and Diversity in US, GSTR 310: Und. of Christianity, GSTR 332: Scient. Knowl And Inquiry, GSTR 410: Sr. Sem. in Cont. Global Issue. | Berea College | Joe Martin, Admissions Counselor | 1548 | CPO 2220, BEREA, Kentucky, 40404, +1 859 985 3500 | Berea College | Berea College, CPO 2220, BEREA, Kentucky, 40404, +1 859 985 3000 | Berea College is distinctive among institutions of higher learning. Founded in 1855 as the first interracial and coeducational college in the South, Berea charges no tuition and admits only academically promising students, primarily from Appalachia, who have limited economic resources.Berea’s cost of educating a student exceeds $23,000 per year. Berea offers rigorous undergraduate academic programs leading to Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Science degrees in 28 fields.All students work at least 10 hours per week in campus and service jobs in more than 130 departments. The College has an inclusive Christian character, expressed in its motto &quot;God has made of one blood all peoples of the Earth.&quot;Berea&#39;s primary service region is the Southern Appalachian region, but students come from all states in the U.S. and in a typical year, from more than 60 other countries representing a rich diversity of colors, cultures, and faiths. About one in three students represents an ethnic minority. Berea continues to build upon a distinctive history of 150 years of learning, labor and service, and find new ways to apply its mission (the Great Commitments) to Contemporary times by promoting kinship among all people, serving communities in Appalachia and beyond and living sustainably to conserve limited natural resources. | Yes | The residence hall program exists to foster a strong spirit of community throughout its fourteen halls. This program is designed to fulfill the commitments and purposes of the College in fostering social responsibility, interracial living, academic pursuits, social interaction, spiritual growth and individual development. It provides opportunities for leadership, work and exploration of values and the development of lasting friendships. Berea College offers variety in residence hall living. The fourteen residence halls vary in architecture, size, room arrangement and traditions. In the majority of the halls, double or single rooms open onto conventional hallways. Three of the halls, Danforth, James and Kettering, accommodate groups who, because they live in suites, can participate in a family living experience.The residence hall experience is an important component of a Berea College education. The Collegium and the residence hall student staff seek to support the academic mission by creating and maintaining an environment conducive to good study habits. However, the college recognizes the inherent educational value of the residence hall experience. The residence hall is, in many ways, a microcosm of those communities in which students will live and work throughout their lives. By engaging students in a process of positive interdependence whereby they can create communities, they will develop invaluable life skills such as communication, empathy, conflict resolution and consensus building. The residential experience is based on a shared sense of common good, something students should learn to value and seek to create throughout their lives.
156295 | Berea College | B.A. Degree with a Major in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Berea College | This Mathematics major is designed to meet the needs of students who wish to: pursue graduate study in the mathematical sciences; find mathematics-related employment in business or industry upon graduation; teach mathematics at the secondary level; or acquire mathematical tools for use in the physical, social, or life sciences. | Students should have a score between 20 and 30 on the ACT (1410 -1980 SAT) and have a cumulative high school GPA of at least 3.0 in a strong College Prep curriculum. Students should have four (4) units of English (including composition, rhetoric, and literature); three (3) units of Mathematics (at least Algebra I, Algebra II, and Geometry); two (2) units of Laboratory Science; two (2) units of Social Science/History (including World History); two (2) units of foreign language for admission. | Bachelor degree | Berea College | The modules are as follows: MAT 010: Prealgebra, MAT 011: Elementary Algebra I, MAT 012: Elementary Algebra II, GSTR 110: Writing Sem. I: Critical Thinking in the Liberal Arts, GSTR 210: Writ. Sem. II: Id and Diversity in US, GSTR 310: Und. of Christianity, GSTR 332: Scient. Knowl And Inquiry, GSTR 410: Sr. Sem. in Cont. Global Issues, MAT 135: Calculus I, MAT 214: Linear Algebra, MAT 225: Calculus II, MAT 315: Fund. Concepts of Math, MAT 330: Calculus III. | Berea College | Joe Martin, Admissions Counselor | 1548 | CPO 2220, BEREA, Kentucky, 40404, +1 859 985 3500 | Berea College | Berea College, CPO 2220, BEREA, Kentucky, 40404, +1 859 985 3000 | Berea College is distinctive among institutions of higher learning. Founded in 1855 as the first interracial and coeducational college in the South, Berea charges no tuition and admits only academically promising students, primarily from Appalachia, who have limited economic resources.Berea’s cost of educating a student exceeds $23,000 per year. Berea offers rigorous undergraduate academic programs leading to Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Science degrees in 28 fields.All students work at least 10 hours per week in campus and service jobs in more than 130 departments. The College has an inclusive Christian character, expressed in its motto &quot;God has made of one blood all peoples of the Earth.&quot;Berea&#39;s primary service region is the Southern Appalachian region, but students come from all states in the U.S. and in a typical year, from more than 60 other countries representing a rich diversity of colors, cultures, and faiths. About one in three students represents an ethnic minority. Berea continues to build upon a distinctive history of 150 years of learning, labor and service, and find new ways to apply its mission (the Great Commitments) to Contemporary times by promoting kinship among all people, serving communities in Appalachia and beyond and living sustainably to conserve limited natural resources. | Yes | The residence hall program exists to foster a strong spirit of community throughout its fourteen halls. This program is designed to fulfill the commitments and purposes of the College in fostering social responsibility, interracial living, academic pursuits, social interaction, spiritual growth and individual development. It provides opportunities for leadership, work and exploration of values and the development of lasting friendships. Berea College offers variety in residence hall living. The fourteen residence halls vary in architecture, size, room arrangement and traditions. In the majority of the halls, double or single rooms open onto conventional hallways. Three of the halls, Danforth, James and Kettering, accommodate groups who, because they live in suites, can participate in a family living experience.The residence hall experience is an important component of a Berea College education. The Collegium and the residence hall student staff seek to support the academic mission by creating and maintaining an environment conducive to good study habits. However, the college recognizes the inherent educational value of the residence hall experience. The residence hall is, in many ways, a microcosm of those communities in which students will live and work throughout their lives. By engaging students in a process of positive interdependence whereby they can create communities, they will develop invaluable life skills such as communication, empathy, conflict resolution and consensus building. The residential experience is based on a shared sense of common good, something students should learn to value and seek to create throughout their lives.
156295 | Berea College | B.A. Degree with a Major in Philosophy | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Berea College | This major in Philosophy is designed to acquaint students with each of the discipline’s traditional areas of investigation (logic, ethics, and metaphysics), with significant texts and thinkers from the long history of philosophy, and with some contem¬porary work in the field. | Students should have a score between 20 and 30 on the ACT (1410 -1980 SAT) and have a cumulative high school GPA of at least 3.0 in a strong College Prep curriculum. Students should have four (4) units of English (including composition, rhetoric, and literature); three (3) units of Mathematics (at least Algebra I, Algebra II, and Geometry); two (2) units of Laboratory Science; two (2) units of Social Science/History (including World History); two (2) units of foreign language for admission. | Bachelor degree | Berea College | The modules are as follows: PHI 106: Introductory Reasoning OR PHI 218: Symbolic Logic, PHI 214: Approaches to Ethics, PHI 305: Classical Philosophy, PHI 310: Philosophy from Descartes to Kant OR PHI 315: Kant & His Philosophical Legacy, PHI 380: Philosophy Seminar I. | Berea College | Joe Martin, Admissions Counselor | 1548 | CPO 2220, BEREA, Kentucky, 40404, +1 859 985 3500 | Berea College | Berea College, CPO 2220, BEREA, Kentucky, 40404, +1 859 985 3000 | Berea College is distinctive among institutions of higher learning. Founded in 1855 as the first interracial and coeducational college in the South, Berea charges no tuition and admits only academically promising students, primarily from Appalachia, who have limited economic resources.Berea’s cost of educating a student exceeds $23,000 per year. Berea offers rigorous undergraduate academic programs leading to Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Science degrees in 28 fields.All students work at least 10 hours per week in campus and service jobs in more than 130 departments. The College has an inclusive Christian character, expressed in its motto &quot;God has made of one blood all peoples of the Earth.&quot;Berea&#39;s primary service region is the Southern Appalachian region, but students come from all states in the U.S. and in a typical year, from more than 60 other countries representing a rich diversity of colors, cultures, and faiths. About one in three students represents an ethnic minority. Berea continues to build upon a distinctive history of 150 years of learning, labor and service, and find new ways to apply its mission (the Great Commitments) to Contemporary times by promoting kinship among all people, serving communities in Appalachia and beyond and living sustainably to conserve limited natural resources. | Yes | The residence hall program exists to foster a strong spirit of community throughout its fourteen halls. This program is designed to fulfill the commitments and purposes of the College in fostering social responsibility, interracial living, academic pursuits, social interaction, spiritual growth and individual development. It provides opportunities for leadership, work and exploration of values and the development of lasting friendships. Berea College offers variety in residence hall living. The fourteen residence halls vary in architecture, size, room arrangement and traditions. In the majority of the halls, double or single rooms open onto conventional hallways. Three of the halls, Danforth, James and Kettering, accommodate groups who, because they live in suites, can participate in a family living experience.The residence hall experience is an important component of a Berea College education. The Collegium and the residence hall student staff seek to support the academic mission by creating and maintaining an environment conducive to good study habits. However, the college recognizes the inherent educational value of the residence hall experience. The residence hall is, in many ways, a microcosm of those communities in which students will live and work throughout their lives. By engaging students in a process of positive interdependence whereby they can create communities, they will develop invaluable life skills such as communication, empathy, conflict resolution and consensus building. The residential experience is based on a shared sense of common good, something students should learn to value and seek to create throughout their lives.
156295 | Berea College | B.A. Degree with a Major in Physical Education: Exercise Science and Sports Medicine | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Berea College |  | Students should have a score between 20 and 30 on the ACT (1410 -1980 SAT) and have a cumulative high school GPA of at least 3.0 in a strong College Prep curriculum. Students should have four (4) units of English (including composition, rhetoric, and literature); three (3) units of Mathematics (at least Algebra I, Algebra II, and Geometry); two (2) units of Laboratory Science; two (2) units of Social Science/History (including World History); two (2) units of foreign language for admission. | Bachelor degree | Berea College | The modules are as follows: MAT 010: Prealgebra, MAT 011: Elementary Algebra I, MAT 012: Elementary Algebra II, GSTR 110: Writing Sem. I: Critical Thinking in the Liberal Arts, GSTR 210: Writ. Sem. II: Id and Diversity in US, GSTR 310: Und. of Christianity, GSTR 332: Scient. Knowl And Inquiry, GSTR 410: Sr. Sem. in Cont. Global Issues, PED 125: Foundations of Physical Educ, PED 315: Motor Behavior Across Lifespan, PED 335: Integ. Biomech. and Exer. Phys. I, PED 340: Integ. Biomech. and Exer. Phys. II. | Berea College | Joe Martin, Admissions Counselor | 1548 | CPO 2220, BEREA, Kentucky, 40404, +1 859 985 3500 | Berea College | Berea College, CPO 2220, BEREA, Kentucky, 40404, +1 859 985 3000 | Berea College is distinctive among institutions of higher learning. Founded in 1855 as the first interracial and coeducational college in the South, Berea charges no tuition and admits only academically promising students, primarily from Appalachia, who have limited economic resources.Berea’s cost of educating a student exceeds $23,000 per year. Berea offers rigorous undergraduate academic programs leading to Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Science degrees in 28 fields.All students work at least 10 hours per week in campus and service jobs in more than 130 departments. The College has an inclusive Christian character, expressed in its motto &quot;God has made of one blood all peoples of the Earth.&quot;Berea&#39;s primary service region is the Southern Appalachian region, but students come from all states in the U.S. and in a typical year, from more than 60 other countries representing a rich diversity of colors, cultures, and faiths. About one in three students represents an ethnic minority. Berea continues to build upon a distinctive history of 150 years of learning, labor and service, and find new ways to apply its mission (the Great Commitments) to Contemporary times by promoting kinship among all people, serving communities in Appalachia and beyond and living sustainably to conserve limited natural resources. | Yes | The residence hall program exists to foster a strong spirit of community throughout its fourteen halls. This program is designed to fulfill the commitments and purposes of the College in fostering social responsibility, interracial living, academic pursuits, social interaction, spiritual growth and individual development. It provides opportunities for leadership, work and exploration of values and the development of lasting friendships. Berea College offers variety in residence hall living. The fourteen residence halls vary in architecture, size, room arrangement and traditions. In the majority of the halls, double or single rooms open onto conventional hallways. Three of the halls, Danforth, James and Kettering, accommodate groups who, because they live in suites, can participate in a family living experience.The residence hall experience is an important component of a Berea College education. The Collegium and the residence hall student staff seek to support the academic mission by creating and maintaining an environment conducive to good study habits. However, the college recognizes the inherent educational value of the residence hall experience. The residence hall is, in many ways, a microcosm of those communities in which students will live and work throughout their lives. By engaging students in a process of positive interdependence whereby they can create communities, they will develop invaluable life skills such as communication, empathy, conflict resolution and consensus building. The residential experience is based on a shared sense of common good, something students should learn to value and seek to create throughout their lives.
156295 | Berea College | B.A. Degree with a Major in Physical Education: General | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Berea College |  | Students should have a score between 20 and 30 on the ACT (1410 -1980 SAT) and have a cumulative high school GPA of at least 3.0 in a strong College Prep curriculum. Students should have four (4) units of English (including composition, rhetoric, and literature); three (3) units of Mathematics (at least Algebra I, Algebra II, and Geometry); two (2) units of Laboratory Science; two (2) units of Social Science/History (including World History); two (2) units of foreign language for admission. | Bachelor degree | Berea College | The modules are as follows: MAT 010: Prealgebra, MAT 011: Elementary Algebra I, MAT 012: Elementary Algebra II, GSTR 110: Writing Sem. I: Critical Thinking in the Liberal Arts, GSTR 210: Writ. Sem. II: Id and Diversity in US, GSTR 310: Und. of Christianity, GSTR 332: Scient. Knowl And Inquiry, GSTR 410: Sr. Sem. in Cont. Global Issues, PED 125: Foundations of Physical Educ, PED 315: Motor Behavior Across Lifespan, PED 335: Integ. Biomech. and Exer. Phys. I, PED 340: Integ. Biomech. and Exer. Phys. II. | Berea College | Joe Martin, Admissions Counselor | 1548 | CPO 2220, BEREA, Kentucky, 40404, +1 859 985 3500 | Berea College | Berea College, CPO 2220, BEREA, Kentucky, 40404, +1 859 985 3000 | Berea College is distinctive among institutions of higher learning. Founded in 1855 as the first interracial and coeducational college in the South, Berea charges no tuition and admits only academically promising students, primarily from Appalachia, who have limited economic resources.Berea’s cost of educating a student exceeds $23,000 per year. Berea offers rigorous undergraduate academic programs leading to Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Science degrees in 28 fields.All students work at least 10 hours per week in campus and service jobs in more than 130 departments. The College has an inclusive Christian character, expressed in its motto &quot;God has made of one blood all peoples of the Earth.&quot;Berea&#39;s primary service region is the Southern Appalachian region, but students come from all states in the U.S. and in a typical year, from more than 60 other countries representing a rich diversity of colors, cultures, and faiths. About one in three students represents an ethnic minority. Berea continues to build upon a distinctive history of 150 years of learning, labor and service, and find new ways to apply its mission (the Great Commitments) to Contemporary times by promoting kinship among all people, serving communities in Appalachia and beyond and living sustainably to conserve limited natural resources. | Yes | The residence hall program exists to foster a strong spirit of community throughout its fourteen halls. This program is designed to fulfill the commitments and purposes of the College in fostering social responsibility, interracial living, academic pursuits, social interaction, spiritual growth and individual development. It provides opportunities for leadership, work and exploration of values and the development of lasting friendships. Berea College offers variety in residence hall living. The fourteen residence halls vary in architecture, size, room arrangement and traditions. In the majority of the halls, double or single rooms open onto conventional hallways. Three of the halls, Danforth, James and Kettering, accommodate groups who, because they live in suites, can participate in a family living experience.The residence hall experience is an important component of a Berea College education. The Collegium and the residence hall student staff seek to support the academic mission by creating and maintaining an environment conducive to good study habits. However, the college recognizes the inherent educational value of the residence hall experience. The residence hall is, in many ways, a microcosm of those communities in which students will live and work throughout their lives. By engaging students in a process of positive interdependence whereby they can create communities, they will develop invaluable life skills such as communication, empathy, conflict resolution and consensus building. The residential experience is based on a shared sense of common good, something students should learn to value and seek to create throughout their lives.
156295 | Berea College | B.A. Degree with a Major in Physics | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Berea College | . | Students should have a score between 20 and 30 on the ACT (1410 -1980 SAT) and have a cumulative high school GPA of at least 3.0 in a strong College Prep curriculum. Students should have four (4) units of English (including composition, rhetoric, and literature); three (3) units of Mathematics (at least Algebra I, Algebra II, and Geometry); two (2) units of Laboratory Science; two (2) units of Social Science/History (including World History); two (2) units of foreign language for admission. | Bachelor degree | Berea College | The modules are as follows: MAT 010: Prealgebra, MAT 011: Elementary Algebra I, MAT 012: Elementary Algebra II, GSTR 110: Writing Sem. I: Critical Thinking in the Liberal Arts, GSTR 210: Writ. Sem. II: Id and Diversity in US, GSTR 310: Und. of Christianity, GSTR 332: Scient. Knowl And Inquiry, GSTR 410: Sr. Sem. in Cont. Global Issues, PHY 315: Intro. Physics I w/Calculus, PHY 316: Intro. Physics II w/Calculus, PHY 320: Modern Physics, PHY 460: Electromagnetic Theory, PHY 481: Classical Mechanics, PHY 482: Quantum Physics. | Berea College | Joe Martin, Admissions Counselor | 1548 | CPO 2220, BEREA, Kentucky, 40404, +1 859 985 3500 | Berea College | Berea College, CPO 2220, BEREA, Kentucky, 40404, +1 859 985 3000 | Berea College is distinctive among institutions of higher learning. Founded in 1855 as the first interracial and coeducational college in the South, Berea charges no tuition and admits only academically promising students, primarily from Appalachia, who have limited economic resources.Berea’s cost of educating a student exceeds $23,000 per year. Berea offers rigorous undergraduate academic programs leading to Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Science degrees in 28 fields.All students work at least 10 hours per week in campus and service jobs in more than 130 departments. The College has an inclusive Christian character, expressed in its motto &quot;God has made of one blood all peoples of the Earth.&quot;Berea&#39;s primary service region is the Southern Appalachian region, but students come from all states in the U.S. and in a typical year, from more than 60 other countries representing a rich diversity of colors, cultures, and faiths. About one in three students represents an ethnic minority. Berea continues to build upon a distinctive history of 150 years of learning, labor and service, and find new ways to apply its mission (the Great Commitments) to Contemporary times by promoting kinship among all people, serving communities in Appalachia and beyond and living sustainably to conserve limited natural resources. | Yes | The residence hall program exists to foster a strong spirit of community throughout its fourteen halls. This program is designed to fulfill the commitments and purposes of the College in fostering social responsibility, interracial living, academic pursuits, social interaction, spiritual growth and individual development. It provides opportunities for leadership, work and exploration of values and the development of lasting friendships. Berea College offers variety in residence hall living. The fourteen residence halls vary in architecture, size, room arrangement and traditions. In the majority of the halls, double or single rooms open onto conventional hallways. Three of the halls, Danforth, James and Kettering, accommodate groups who, because they live in suites, can participate in a family living experience.The residence hall experience is an important component of a Berea College education. The Collegium and the residence hall student staff seek to support the academic mission by creating and maintaining an environment conducive to good study habits. However, the college recognizes the inherent educational value of the residence hall experience. The residence hall is, in many ways, a microcosm of those communities in which students will live and work throughout their lives. By engaging students in a process of positive interdependence whereby they can create communities, they will develop invaluable life skills such as communication, empathy, conflict resolution and consensus building. The residential experience is based on a shared sense of common good, something students should learn to value and seek to create throughout their lives.
156295 | Berea College | B.A. Degree with a Major in Political Science | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Berea College | . | Students should have a score between 20 and 30 on the ACT (1410 -1980 SAT) and have a cumulative high school GPA of at least 3.0 in a strong College Prep curriculum. Students should have four (4) units of English (including composition, rhetoric, and literature); three (3) units of Mathematics (at least Algebra I, Algebra II, and Geometry); two (2) units of Laboratory Science; two (2) units of Social Science/History (including World History); two (2) units of foreign language for admission. | Bachelor degree | Berea College | The modules are as follows: MAT 010: Prealgebra, MAT 011: Elementary Algebra I, MAT 012: Elementary Algebra II, GSTR 110: Writing Sem. I: Critical Thinking in the Liberal Arts, GSTR 210: Writ. Sem. II: Id and Diversity in US, GSTR 310: Und. of Christianity, GSTR 332: Scient. Knowl And Inquiry, GSTR 410: Sr. Sem. in Cont. Global Issues, PSC 100: Intro. to Study of Politics, PSC 110: American Government, PSC 220: Comparative Political Systems, PSC 235: Research Methods, PSC 250: International Relations. | Berea College | Joe Martin, Admissions Counselor | 1548 | CPO 2220, BEREA, Kentucky, 40404, +1 859 985 3500 | Berea College | Berea College, CPO 2220, BEREA, Kentucky, 40404, +1 859 985 3000 | Berea College is distinctive among institutions of higher learning. Founded in 1855 as the first interracial and coeducational college in the South, Berea charges no tuition and admits only academically promising students, primarily from Appalachia, who have limited economic resources.Berea’s cost of educating a student exceeds $23,000 per year. Berea offers rigorous undergraduate academic programs leading to Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Science degrees in 28 fields.All students work at least 10 hours per week in campus and service jobs in more than 130 departments. The College has an inclusive Christian character, expressed in its motto &quot;God has made of one blood all peoples of the Earth.&quot;Berea&#39;s primary service region is the Southern Appalachian region, but students come from all states in the U.S. and in a typical year, from more than 60 other countries representing a rich diversity of colors, cultures, and faiths. About one in three students represents an ethnic minority. Berea continues to build upon a distinctive history of 150 years of learning, labor and service, and find new ways to apply its mission (the Great Commitments) to Contemporary times by promoting kinship among all people, serving communities in Appalachia and beyond and living sustainably to conserve limited natural resources. | Yes | The residence hall program exists to foster a strong spirit of community throughout its fourteen halls. This program is designed to fulfill the commitments and purposes of the College in fostering social responsibility, interracial living, academic pursuits, social interaction, spiritual growth and individual development. It provides opportunities for leadership, work and exploration of values and the development of lasting friendships. Berea College offers variety in residence hall living. The fourteen residence halls vary in architecture, size, room arrangement and traditions. In the majority of the halls, double or single rooms open onto conventional hallways. Three of the halls, Danforth, James and Kettering, accommodate groups who, because they live in suites, can participate in a family living experience.The residence hall experience is an important component of a Berea College education. The Collegium and the residence hall student staff seek to support the academic mission by creating and maintaining an environment conducive to good study habits. However, the college recognizes the inherent educational value of the residence hall experience. The residence hall is, in many ways, a microcosm of those communities in which students will live and work throughout their lives. By engaging students in a process of positive interdependence whereby they can create communities, they will develop invaluable life skills such as communication, empathy, conflict resolution and consensus building. The residential experience is based on a shared sense of common good, something students should learn to value and seek to create throughout their lives.
156295 | Berea College | B.A. Degree with a Major in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Berea College | .This Psychology major provides a firm foundation for students who seek graduate training leading to a professional career in psychology and other fields, as well as for students who wish to work upon graduation in psychology-related areas of business and social service. | Students should have a score between 20 and 30 on the ACT (1410 -1980 SAT) and have a cumulative high school GPA of at least 3.0 in a strong College Prep curriculum. Students should have four (4) units of English (including composition, rhetoric, and literature); three (3) units of Mathematics (at least Algebra I, Algebra II, and Geometry); two (2) units of Laboratory Science; two (2) units of Social Science/History (including World History); two (2) units of foreign language for admission. | Bachelor degree | Berea College | The modules are as follows: MAT 010: Prealgebra, MAT 011: Elementary Algebra I, MAT 012: Elementary Algebra II, GSTR 110: Writing Sem. I: Critical Thinking in the Liberal Arts, GSTR 210: Writ. Sem. II: Id and Diversity in US, GSTR 310: Und. of Christianity, GSTR 332: Scient. Knowl And Inquiry, GSTR 410: Sr. Sem. in Cont. Global Issues, PSY 100: General Psychology, PSY 205: Statistics for Psychology, PSY 306: Research Methods, PSY 420: History and Systems of Psych. | Berea College | Joe Martin, Admissions Counselor | 1548 | CPO 2220, BEREA, Kentucky, 40404, +1 859 985 3500 | Berea College | Berea College, CPO 2220, BEREA, Kentucky, 40404, +1 859 985 3000 | Berea College is distinctive among institutions of higher learning. Founded in 1855 as the first interracial and coeducational college in the South, Berea charges no tuition and admits only academically promising students, primarily from Appalachia, who have limited economic resources.Berea’s cost of educating a student exceeds $23,000 per year. Berea offers rigorous undergraduate academic programs leading to Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Science degrees in 28 fields.All students work at least 10 hours per week in campus and service jobs in more than 130 departments. The College has an inclusive Christian character, expressed in its motto &quot;God has made of one blood all peoples of the Earth.&quot;Berea&#39;s primary service region is the Southern Appalachian region, but students come from all states in the U.S. and in a typical year, from more than 60 other countries representing a rich diversity of colors, cultures, and faiths. About one in three students represents an ethnic minority. Berea continues to build upon a distinctive history of 150 years of learning, labor and service, and find new ways to apply its mission (the Great Commitments) to Contemporary times by promoting kinship among all people, serving communities in Appalachia and beyond and living sustainably to conserve limited natural resources. | Yes | The residence hall program exists to foster a strong spirit of community throughout its fourteen halls. This program is designed to fulfill the commitments and purposes of the College in fostering social responsibility, interracial living, academic pursuits, social interaction, spiritual growth and individual development. It provides opportunities for leadership, work and exploration of values and the development of lasting friendships. Berea College offers variety in residence hall living. The fourteen residence halls vary in architecture, size, room arrangement and traditions. In the majority of the halls, double or single rooms open onto conventional hallways. Three of the halls, Danforth, James and Kettering, accommodate groups who, because they live in suites, can participate in a family living experience.The residence hall experience is an important component of a Berea College education. The Collegium and the residence hall student staff seek to support the academic mission by creating and maintaining an environment conducive to good study habits. However, the college recognizes the inherent educational value of the residence hall experience. The residence hall is, in many ways, a microcosm of those communities in which students will live and work throughout their lives. By engaging students in a process of positive interdependence whereby they can create communities, they will develop invaluable life skills such as communication, empathy, conflict resolution and consensus building. The residential experience is based on a shared sense of common good, something students should learn to value and seek to create throughout their lives.
156295 | Berea College | B.A. Degree with a Major in Religion | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Berea College | This Religion curriculum, centered in the liberal arts, provides a major and minor for students interested in a variety of careers or vocations, offers non-majors introductory courses to explore the character of religion in all its diversity, and complements studies in other fields. | Students should have a score between 20 and 30 on the ACT (1410 -1980 SAT) and have a cumulative high school GPA of at least 3.0 in a strong College Prep curriculum. Students should have four (4) units of English (including composition, rhetoric, and literature); three (3) units of Mathematics (at least Algebra I, Algebra II, and Geometry); two (2) units of Laboratory Science; two (2) units of Social Science/History (including World History); two (2) units of foreign language for admission. | Bachelor degree | Berea College | The modules are as follows: MAT 010: Prealgebra, MAT 011: Elementary Algebra I, MAT 012: Elementary Algebra II, GSTR 110: Writing Sem. I: Critical Thinking in the Liberal Arts, GSTR 210: Writ. Sem. II: Id and Diversity in US, GSTR 310: Und. of Christianity, GSTR 332: Scient. Knowl And Inquiry, GSTR 410: Sr. Sem. in Cont. Global Issues. | Berea College | Joe Martin, Admissions Counselor | 1548 | CPO 2220, BEREA, Kentucky, 40404, +1 859 985 3500 | Berea College | Berea College, CPO 2220, BEREA, Kentucky, 40404, +1 859 985 3000 | Berea College is distinctive among institutions of higher learning. Founded in 1855 as the first interracial and coeducational college in the South, Berea charges no tuition and admits only academically promising students, primarily from Appalachia, who have limited economic resources.Berea’s cost of educating a student exceeds $23,000 per year. Berea offers rigorous undergraduate academic programs leading to Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Science degrees in 28 fields.All students work at least 10 hours per week in campus and service jobs in more than 130 departments. The College has an inclusive Christian character, expressed in its motto &quot;God has made of one blood all peoples of the Earth.&quot;Berea&#39;s primary service region is the Southern Appalachian region, but students come from all states in the U.S. and in a typical year, from more than 60 other countries representing a rich diversity of colors, cultures, and faiths. About one in three students represents an ethnic minority. Berea continues to build upon a distinctive history of 150 years of learning, labor and service, and find new ways to apply its mission (the Great Commitments) to Contemporary times by promoting kinship among all people, serving communities in Appalachia and beyond and living sustainably to conserve limited natural resources. | Yes | The residence hall program exists to foster a strong spirit of community throughout its fourteen halls. This program is designed to fulfill the commitments and purposes of the College in fostering social responsibility, interracial living, academic pursuits, social interaction, spiritual growth and individual development. It provides opportunities for leadership, work and exploration of values and the development of lasting friendships. Berea College offers variety in residence hall living. The fourteen residence halls vary in architecture, size, room arrangement and traditions. In the majority of the halls, double or single rooms open onto conventional hallways. Three of the halls, Danforth, James and Kettering, accommodate groups who, because they live in suites, can participate in a family living experience.The residence hall experience is an important component of a Berea College education. The Collegium and the residence hall student staff seek to support the academic mission by creating and maintaining an environment conducive to good study habits. However, the college recognizes the inherent educational value of the residence hall experience. The residence hall is, in many ways, a microcosm of those communities in which students will live and work throughout their lives. By engaging students in a process of positive interdependence whereby they can create communities, they will develop invaluable life skills such as communication, empathy, conflict resolution and consensus building. The residential experience is based on a shared sense of common good, something students should learn to value and seek to create throughout their lives.
156295 | Berea College | B.A. Degree with a Major in Sociology | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Berea College |  | Students should have a score between 20 and 30 on the ACT (1410 -1980 SAT) and have a cumulative high school GPA of at least 3.0 in a strong College Prep curriculum. Students should have four (4) units of English (including composition, rhetoric, and literature); three (3) units of Mathematics (at least Algebra I, Algebra II, and Geometry); two (2) units of Laboratory Science; two (2) units of Social Science/History (including World History); two (2) units of foreign language for admission. | Bachelor degree | Berea College | The modules are as follows: MAT 010: Prealgebra, MAT 011: Elementary Algebra I, MAT 012: Elementary Algebra II, GSTR 110: Writing Sem. I: Critical Thinking in the Liberal Arts, GSTR 210: Writ. Sem. II: Id and Diversity in US, GSTR 310: Und. of Christianity, GSTR 332: Scient. Knowl And Inquiry, GSTR 410: Sr. Sem. in Cont. Global Issues, SOC 100: Sociology of Everyday Life, SOC 220: Cultural Anthropology, SOC 335: Methods of Social Research, SOC 350: Theories Guiding Sociology. | Berea College | Joe Martin, Admissions Counselor | 1548 | CPO 2220, BEREA, Kentucky, 40404, +1 859 985 3500 | Berea College | Berea College, CPO 2220, BEREA, Kentucky, 40404, +1 859 985 3000 | Berea College is distinctive among institutions of higher learning. Founded in 1855 as the first interracial and coeducational college in the South, Berea charges no tuition and admits only academically promising students, primarily from Appalachia, who have limited economic resources.Berea’s cost of educating a student exceeds $23,000 per year. Berea offers rigorous undergraduate academic programs leading to Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Science degrees in 28 fields.All students work at least 10 hours per week in campus and service jobs in more than 130 departments. The College has an inclusive Christian character, expressed in its motto &quot;God has made of one blood all peoples of the Earth.&quot;Berea&#39;s primary service region is the Southern Appalachian region, but students come from all states in the U.S. and in a typical year, from more than 60 other countries representing a rich diversity of colors, cultures, and faiths. About one in three students represents an ethnic minority. Berea continues to build upon a distinctive history of 150 years of learning, labor and service, and find new ways to apply its mission (the Great Commitments) to Contemporary times by promoting kinship among all people, serving communities in Appalachia and beyond and living sustainably to conserve limited natural resources. | Yes | The residence hall program exists to foster a strong spirit of community throughout its fourteen halls. This program is designed to fulfill the commitments and purposes of the College in fostering social responsibility, interracial living, academic pursuits, social interaction, spiritual growth and individual development. It provides opportunities for leadership, work and exploration of values and the development of lasting friendships. Berea College offers variety in residence hall living. The fourteen residence halls vary in architecture, size, room arrangement and traditions. In the majority of the halls, double or single rooms open onto conventional hallways. Three of the halls, Danforth, James and Kettering, accommodate groups who, because they live in suites, can participate in a family living experience.The residence hall experience is an important component of a Berea College education. The Collegium and the residence hall student staff seek to support the academic mission by creating and maintaining an environment conducive to good study habits. However, the college recognizes the inherent educational value of the residence hall experience. The residence hall is, in many ways, a microcosm of those communities in which students will live and work throughout their lives. By engaging students in a process of positive interdependence whereby they can create communities, they will develop invaluable life skills such as communication, empathy, conflict resolution and consensus building. The residential experience is based on a shared sense of common good, something students should learn to value and seek to create throughout their lives.
156295 | Berea College | B.A. Degree with a Major in Spanish | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Berea College |  | Students should have a score between 20 and 30 on the ACT (1410 -1980 SAT) and have a cumulative high school GPA of at least 3.0 in a strong College Prep curriculum. Students should have four (4) units of English (including composition, rhetoric, and literature); three (3) units of Mathematics (at least Algebra I, Algebra II, and Geometry); two (2) units of Laboratory Science; two (2) units of Social Science/History (including World History); two (2) units of foreign language for admission. | Bachelor degree | Berea College | The modules are as follows: MAT 010: Prealgebra, MAT 011: Elementary Algebra I, MAT 012: Elementary Algebra II, GSTR 110: Writing Sem. I: Critical Thinking in the Liberal Arts, GSTR 210: Writ. Sem. II: Id and Diversity in US, GSTR 310: Und. of Christianity, GSTR 332: Scient. Knowl And Inquiry, GSTR 410: Sr. Sem. in Cont. Global Issues. | Berea College | Joe Martin, Admissions Counselor | 1548 | CPO 2220, BEREA, Kentucky, 40404, +1 859 985 3500 | Berea College | Berea College, CPO 2220, BEREA, Kentucky, 40404, +1 859 985 3000 | Berea College is distinctive among institutions of higher learning. Founded in 1855 as the first interracial and coeducational college in the South, Berea charges no tuition and admits only academically promising students, primarily from Appalachia, who have limited economic resources.Berea’s cost of educating a student exceeds $23,000 per year. Berea offers rigorous undergraduate academic programs leading to Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Science degrees in 28 fields.All students work at least 10 hours per week in campus and service jobs in more than 130 departments. The College has an inclusive Christian character, expressed in its motto &quot;God has made of one blood all peoples of the Earth.&quot;Berea&#39;s primary service region is the Southern Appalachian region, but students come from all states in the U.S. and in a typical year, from more than 60 other countries representing a rich diversity of colors, cultures, and faiths. About one in three students represents an ethnic minority. Berea continues to build upon a distinctive history of 150 years of learning, labor and service, and find new ways to apply its mission (the Great Commitments) to Contemporary times by promoting kinship among all people, serving communities in Appalachia and beyond and living sustainably to conserve limited natural resources. | Yes | The residence hall program exists to foster a strong spirit of community throughout its fourteen halls. This program is designed to fulfill the commitments and purposes of the College in fostering social responsibility, interracial living, academic pursuits, social interaction, spiritual growth and individual development. It provides opportunities for leadership, work and exploration of values and the development of lasting friendships. Berea College offers variety in residence hall living. The fourteen residence halls vary in architecture, size, room arrangement and traditions. In the majority of the halls, double or single rooms open onto conventional hallways. Three of the halls, Danforth, James and Kettering, accommodate groups who, because they live in suites, can participate in a family living experience.The residence hall experience is an important component of a Berea College education. The Collegium and the residence hall student staff seek to support the academic mission by creating and maintaining an environment conducive to good study habits. However, the college recognizes the inherent educational value of the residence hall experience. The residence hall is, in many ways, a microcosm of those communities in which students will live and work throughout their lives. By engaging students in a process of positive interdependence whereby they can create communities, they will develop invaluable life skills such as communication, empathy, conflict resolution and consensus building. The residential experience is based on a shared sense of common good, something students should learn to value and seek to create throughout their lives.
156295 | Berea College | B.A. Degree with a Major in Speech Communication | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Berea College | This Speech Communication major is to develop in students the ability to be effective, thoughtful, and critical communicators and consumers of communication. | Students should have a score between 20 and 30 on the ACT (1410 -1980 SAT) and have a cumulative high school GPA of at least 3.0 in a strong College Prep curriculum. Students should have four (4) units of English (including composition, rhetoric, and literature); three (3) units of Mathematics (at least Algebra I, Algebra II, and Geometry); two (2) units of Laboratory Science; two (2) units of Social Science/History (including World History); two (2) units of foreign language for admission. | Bachelor degree | Berea College | The modules are as follows: MAT 010: Prealgebra, MAT 011: Elementary Algebra I, MAT 012: Elementary Algebra II, GSTR 110: Writing Sem. I: Critical Thinking in the Liberal Arts, GSTR 210: Writ. Sem. II: Id and Diversity in US, GSTR 310: Und. of Christianity, GSTR 332: Scient. Knowl And Inquiry, GSTR 410: Sr. Sem. in Cont. Global Issues. | Berea College | Joe Martin, Admissions Counselor | 1548 | CPO 2220, BEREA, Kentucky, 40404, +1 859 985 3500 | Berea College | Berea College, CPO 2220, BEREA, Kentucky, 40404, +1 859 985 3000 | Berea College is distinctive among institutions of higher learning. Founded in 1855 as the first interracial and coeducational college in the South, Berea charges no tuition and admits only academically promising students, primarily from Appalachia, who have limited economic resources.Berea’s cost of educating a student exceeds $23,000 per year. Berea offers rigorous undergraduate academic programs leading to Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Science degrees in 28 fields.All students work at least 10 hours per week in campus and service jobs in more than 130 departments. The College has an inclusive Christian character, expressed in its motto &quot;God has made of one blood all peoples of the Earth.&quot;Berea&#39;s primary service region is the Southern Appalachian region, but students come from all states in the U.S. and in a typical year, from more than 60 other countries representing a rich diversity of colors, cultures, and faiths. About one in three students represents an ethnic minority. Berea continues to build upon a distinctive history of 150 years of learning, labor and service, and find new ways to apply its mission (the Great Commitments) to Contemporary times by promoting kinship among all people, serving communities in Appalachia and beyond and living sustainably to conserve limited natural resources. | Yes | The residence hall program exists to foster a strong spirit of community throughout its fourteen halls. This program is designed to fulfill the commitments and purposes of the College in fostering social responsibility, interracial living, academic pursuits, social interaction, spiritual growth and individual development. It provides opportunities for leadership, work and exploration of values and the development of lasting friendships. Berea College offers variety in residence hall living. The fourteen residence halls vary in architecture, size, room arrangement and traditions. In the majority of the halls, double or single rooms open onto conventional hallways. Three of the halls, Danforth, James and Kettering, accommodate groups who, because they live in suites, can participate in a family living experience.The residence hall experience is an important component of a Berea College education. The Collegium and the residence hall student staff seek to support the academic mission by creating and maintaining an environment conducive to good study habits. However, the college recognizes the inherent educational value of the residence hall experience. The residence hall is, in many ways, a microcosm of those communities in which students will live and work throughout their lives. By engaging students in a process of positive interdependence whereby they can create communities, they will develop invaluable life skills such as communication, empathy, conflict resolution and consensus building. The residential experience is based on a shared sense of common good, something students should learn to value and seek to create throughout their lives.
156295 | Berea College | B.A. Degree with a Major in Theatre | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Berea College | This Theatre major provides an introduction to all aspects of theatre: the literature of the drama, theatre history, acting, directing, design, and management. The major blends the curricular program with the co-curricular Theatre Laboratory labor program, the capstone Senior Theatre Project, and instruction from Theatre faculty and guest artists. | Students should have a score between 20 and 30 on the ACT (1410 -1980 SAT) and have a cumulative high school GPA of at least 3.0 in a strong College Prep curriculum. Students should have four (4) units of English (including composition, rhetoric, and literature); three (3) units of Mathematics (at least Algebra I, Algebra II, and Geometry); two (2) units of Laboratory Science; two (2) units of Social Science/History (including World History); two (2) units of foreign language for admission. | Bachelor degree | Berea College | The modules are as follows: MAT 010: Prealgebra, MAT 011: Elementary Algebra I, MAT 012: Elementary Algebra II, GSTR 110: Writing Sem. I: Critical Thinking in the Liberal Arts, GSTR 210: Writ. Sem. II: Id and Diversity in US, GSTR 310: Und. of Christianity, GSTR 332: Scient. Knowl And Inquiry, GSTR 410: Sr. Sem. in Cont. Global Issues, THR 105: Script Analysis, THR 115: Principles of Acting, THR 124: Visual Concepts for the Stage, THR 213: First Theatres in Human Cultures. | Berea College | Joe Martin, Admissions Counselor | 1548 | CPO 2220, BEREA, Kentucky, 40404, +1 859 985 3500 | Berea College | Berea College, CPO 2220, BEREA, Kentucky, 40404, +1 859 985 3000 | Berea College is distinctive among institutions of higher learning. Founded in 1855 as the first interracial and coeducational college in the South, Berea charges no tuition and admits only academically promising students, primarily from Appalachia, who have limited economic resources.Berea’s cost of educating a student exceeds $23,000 per year. Berea offers rigorous undergraduate academic programs leading to Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Science degrees in 28 fields.All students work at least 10 hours per week in campus and service jobs in more than 130 departments. The College has an inclusive Christian character, expressed in its motto &quot;God has made of one blood all peoples of the Earth.&quot;Berea&#39;s primary service region is the Southern Appalachian region, but students come from all states in the U.S. and in a typical year, from more than 60 other countries representing a rich diversity of colors, cultures, and faiths. About one in three students represents an ethnic minority. Berea continues to build upon a distinctive history of 150 years of learning, labor and service, and find new ways to apply its mission (the Great Commitments) to Contemporary times by promoting kinship among all people, serving communities in Appalachia and beyond and living sustainably to conserve limited natural resources. | Yes | The residence hall program exists to foster a strong spirit of community throughout its fourteen halls. This program is designed to fulfill the commitments and purposes of the College in fostering social responsibility, interracial living, academic pursuits, social interaction, spiritual growth and individual development. It provides opportunities for leadership, work and exploration of values and the development of lasting friendships. Berea College offers variety in residence hall living. The fourteen residence halls vary in architecture, size, room arrangement and traditions. In the majority of the halls, double or single rooms open onto conventional hallways. Three of the halls, Danforth, James and Kettering, accommodate groups who, because they live in suites, can participate in a family living experience.The residence hall experience is an important component of a Berea College education. The Collegium and the residence hall student staff seek to support the academic mission by creating and maintaining an environment conducive to good study habits. However, the college recognizes the inherent educational value of the residence hall experience. The residence hall is, in many ways, a microcosm of those communities in which students will live and work throughout their lives. By engaging students in a process of positive interdependence whereby they can create communities, they will develop invaluable life skills such as communication, empathy, conflict resolution and consensus building. The residential experience is based on a shared sense of common good, something students should learn to value and seek to create throughout their lives.
156295 | Berea College | B.A. Degree with a Major in Women’s Studies | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Berea College | This program in Women’s Studies is an important field of inquiry that arose from the effort to understand gender roles and women’s historic struggle for justice throughout the world. | Students should have a score between 20 and 30 on the ACT (1410 -1980 SAT) and have a cumulative high school GPA of at least 3.0 in a strong College Prep curriculum. Students should have four (4) units of English (including composition, rhetoric, and literature); three (3) units of Mathematics (at least Algebra I, Algebra II, and Geometry); two (2) units of Laboratory Science; two (2) units of Social Science/History (including World History); two (2) units of foreign language for admission. | Bachelor degree | Berea College | The modules are as follows: MAT 010: Prealgebra, MAT 011: Elementary Algebra I, MAT 012: Elementary Algebra II, GSTR 110: Writing Sem. I: Critical Thinking in the Liberal Arts, GSTR 210: Writ. Sem. II: Id and Diversity in US, GSTR 310: Und. of Christianity, GSTR 332: Scient. Knowl And Inquiry, GSTR 410: Sr. Sem. in Cont. Global Issues, WST 124: Intro to Women’s Studies, WST/HIS 228: Gender in the Modern West, WST 315: Classic Texts in Women’s St, WST 401: Adv. Studies in Feminism. | Berea College | Joe Martin, Admissions Counselor | 1548 | CPO 2220, BEREA, Kentucky, 40404, +1 859 985 3500 | Berea College | Berea College, CPO 2220, BEREA, Kentucky, 40404, +1 859 985 3000 | Berea College is distinctive among institutions of higher learning. Founded in 1855 as the first interracial and coeducational college in the South, Berea charges no tuition and admits only academically promising students, primarily from Appalachia, who have limited economic resources.Berea’s cost of educating a student exceeds $23,000 per year. Berea offers rigorous undergraduate academic programs leading to Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Science degrees in 28 fields.All students work at least 10 hours per week in campus and service jobs in more than 130 departments. The College has an inclusive Christian character, expressed in its motto &quot;God has made of one blood all peoples of the Earth.&quot;Berea&#39;s primary service region is the Southern Appalachian region, but students come from all states in the U.S. and in a typical year, from more than 60 other countries representing a rich diversity of colors, cultures, and faiths. About one in three students represents an ethnic minority. Berea continues to build upon a distinctive history of 150 years of learning, labor and service, and find new ways to apply its mission (the Great Commitments) to Contemporary times by promoting kinship among all people, serving communities in Appalachia and beyond and living sustainably to conserve limited natural resources. | Yes | The residence hall program exists to foster a strong spirit of community throughout its fourteen halls. This program is designed to fulfill the commitments and purposes of the College in fostering social responsibility, interracial living, academic pursuits, social interaction, spiritual growth and individual development. It provides opportunities for leadership, work and exploration of values and the development of lasting friendships. Berea College offers variety in residence hall living. The fourteen residence halls vary in architecture, size, room arrangement and traditions. In the majority of the halls, double or single rooms open onto conventional hallways. Three of the halls, Danforth, James and Kettering, accommodate groups who, because they live in suites, can participate in a family living experience.The residence hall experience is an important component of a Berea College education. The Collegium and the residence hall student staff seek to support the academic mission by creating and maintaining an environment conducive to good study habits. However, the college recognizes the inherent educational value of the residence hall experience. The residence hall is, in many ways, a microcosm of those communities in which students will live and work throughout their lives. By engaging students in a process of positive interdependence whereby they can create communities, they will develop invaluable life skills such as communication, empathy, conflict resolution and consensus building. The residential experience is based on a shared sense of common good, something students should learn to value and seek to create throughout their lives.
156295 | Berea College | B.A. Major in Applied Science and Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Berea College |  | Students should have a score between 20 and 30 on the ACT (1410 -1980 SAT) and have a cumulative high school GPA of at least 3.0 in a strong College Prep curriculum. Students should have four (4) units of English (including composition, rhetoric, and literature); three (3) units of Mathematics (at least Algebra I, Algebra II, and Geometry); two (2) units of Laboratory Science; two (2) units of Social Science/History (including World History); two (2) units of foreign language for admission. | Bachelor degree | Berea College | The modules are as follows: MAT 010: Prealgebra, MAT 011: Elementary Algebra I, MAT 012: Elementary Algebra II, GSTR 110: Writing Sem. I: Critical Thinking in the Liberal Arts, GSTR 210: Writ. Sem. II: Id and Diversity in US, GSTR 310: Und. of Christianity, GSTR 332: Scient. Knowl And Inquiry, GSTR 410: Sr. Sem. in Cont. Global Issues, CHM 131: Accel. General Chemistry, CHM 311: Quantitative Analysis, MAT 135: Calculus I, MAT 225: Calculus II, MAT 330: Calculus III, MAT 437: Differential Equations, PHY 315: Intro. Physics I w/Calculus, PHY 316: Intro. Physics II w/Calculus. | Berea College | Joe Martin, Admissions Counselor | 1548 | CPO 2220, BEREA, Kentucky, 40404, +1 859 985 3500 | Berea College | Berea College, CPO 2220, BEREA, Kentucky, 40404, +1 859 985 3000 | Berea College is distinctive among institutions of higher learning. Founded in 1855 as the first interracial and coeducational college in the South, Berea charges no tuition and admits only academically promising students, primarily from Appalachia, who have limited economic resources.Berea’s cost of educating a student exceeds $23,000 per year. Berea offers rigorous undergraduate academic programs leading to Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Science degrees in 28 fields.All students work at least 10 hours per week in campus and service jobs in more than 130 departments. The College has an inclusive Christian character, expressed in its motto &quot;God has made of one blood all peoples of the Earth.&quot;Berea&#39;s primary service region is the Southern Appalachian region, but students come from all states in the U.S. and in a typical year, from more than 60 other countries representing a rich diversity of colors, cultures, and faiths. About one in three students represents an ethnic minority. Berea continues to build upon a distinctive history of 150 years of learning, labor and service, and find new ways to apply its mission (the Great Commitments) to Contemporary times by promoting kinship among all people, serving communities in Appalachia and beyond and living sustainably to conserve limited natural resources. | Yes | The residence hall program exists to foster a strong spirit of community throughout its fourteen halls. This program is designed to fulfill the commitments and purposes of the College in fostering social responsibility, interracial living, academic pursuits, social interaction, spiritual growth and individual development. It provides opportunities for leadership, work and exploration of values and the development of lasting friendships. Berea College offers variety in residence hall living. The fourteen residence halls vary in architecture, size, room arrangement and traditions. In the majority of the halls, double or single rooms open onto conventional hallways. Three of the halls, Danforth, James and Kettering, accommodate groups who, because they live in suites, can participate in a family living experience.The residence hall experience is an important component of a Berea College education. The Collegium and the residence hall student staff seek to support the academic mission by creating and maintaining an environment conducive to good study habits. However, the college recognizes the inherent educational value of the residence hall experience. The residence hall is, in many ways, a microcosm of those communities in which students will live and work throughout their lives. By engaging students in a process of positive interdependence whereby they can create communities, they will develop invaluable life skills such as communication, empathy, conflict resolution and consensus building. The residential experience is based on a shared sense of common good, something students should learn to value and seek to create throughout their lives.
156295 | Berea College | B.S. Degree with a Major in Agriculture and Natural Resources | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Berea College | This major in Agriculture and Natural Resources will provide students with a foundation in soil science, plant science, animal science, economics, and ecology and the interrelationships among these disciplines. | Students should have a score between 20 and 30 on the ACT (1410 -1980 SAT) and have a cumulative high school GPA of at least 3.0 in a strong College Prep curriculum. Students should have four (4) units of English (including composition, rhetoric, and literature); three (3) units of Mathematics (at least Algebra I, Algebra II, and Geometry); two (2) units of Laboratory Science; two (2) units of Social Science/History (including World History); two (2) units of foreign language for admission. | Bachelor degree | Berea College | The modules are as follows: MAT 010: Prealgebra, MAT 011: Elementary Algebra I, MAT 012: Elementary Algebra II, GSTR 110: Writing Sem. I: Critical Thinking in the Liberal Arts, GSTR 210: Writ. Sem. II: Id and Diversity in US, GSTR 310: Und. of Christianity, GSTR 332: Scient. Knowl And Inquiry, GSTR 410: Sr. Sem. in Cont. Global Issues. | Berea College | Joe Martin, Admissions Counselor | 1548 | CPO 2220, BEREA, Kentucky, 40404, +1 859 985 3500 | Berea College | Berea College, CPO 2220, BEREA, Kentucky, 40404, +1 859 985 3000 | Berea College is distinctive among institutions of higher learning. Founded in 1855 as the first interracial and coeducational college in the South, Berea charges no tuition and admits only academically promising students, primarily from Appalachia, who have limited economic resources.Berea’s cost of educating a student exceeds $23,000 per year. Berea offers rigorous undergraduate academic programs leading to Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Science degrees in 28 fields.All students work at least 10 hours per week in campus and service jobs in more than 130 departments. The College has an inclusive Christian character, expressed in its motto &quot;God has made of one blood all peoples of the Earth.&quot;Berea&#39;s primary service region is the Southern Appalachian region, but students come from all states in the U.S. and in a typical year, from more than 60 other countries representing a rich diversity of colors, cultures, and faiths. About one in three students represents an ethnic minority. Berea continues to build upon a distinctive history of 150 years of learning, labor and service, and find new ways to apply its mission (the Great Commitments) to Contemporary times by promoting kinship among all people, serving communities in Appalachia and beyond and living sustainably to conserve limited natural resources. | Yes | The residence hall program exists to foster a strong spirit of community throughout its fourteen halls. This program is designed to fulfill the commitments and purposes of the College in fostering social responsibility, interracial living, academic pursuits, social interaction, spiritual growth and individual development. It provides opportunities for leadership, work and exploration of values and the development of lasting friendships. Berea College offers variety in residence hall living. The fourteen residence halls vary in architecture, size, room arrangement and traditions. In the majority of the halls, double or single rooms open onto conventional hallways. Three of the halls, Danforth, James and Kettering, accommodate groups who, because they live in suites, can participate in a family living experience.The residence hall experience is an important component of a Berea College education. The Collegium and the residence hall student staff seek to support the academic mission by creating and maintaining an environment conducive to good study habits. However, the college recognizes the inherent educational value of the residence hall experience. The residence hall is, in many ways, a microcosm of those communities in which students will live and work throughout their lives. By engaging students in a process of positive interdependence whereby they can create communities, they will develop invaluable life skills such as communication, empathy, conflict resolution and consensus building. The residential experience is based on a shared sense of common good, something students should learn to value and seek to create throughout their lives.
156295 | Berea College | B.S. Degree with a Major in Business Administration | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Berea College | This Business Administration is designed to prepare students for a professional career in business or for graduate study. | Students should have a score between 20 and 30 on the ACT (1410 -1980 SAT) and have a cumulative high school GPA of at least 3.0 in a strong College Prep curriculum. Students should have four (4) units of English (including composition, rhetoric, and literature); three (3) units of Mathematics (at least Algebra I, Algebra II, and Geometry); two (2) units of Laboratory Science; two (2) units of Social Science/History (including World History); two (2) units of foreign language for admission. | Bachelor degree | Berea College | The modules are as follows: BUS 120: Accounting I, BUS 130: Accounting II, BUS 125: Computer Apps. for Business, BUS 315: Management, BUS 363: Marketing, BUS 366: Financial Management. | Berea College | Joe Martin, Admissions Counselor | 1548 | CPO 2220, BEREA, Kentucky, 40404, +1 859 985 3500 | Berea College | Berea College, CPO 2220, BEREA, Kentucky, 40404, +1 859 985 3000 | Berea College is distinctive among institutions of higher learning. Founded in 1855 as the first interracial and coeducational college in the South, Berea charges no tuition and admits only academically promising students, primarily from Appalachia, who have limited economic resources.Berea’s cost of educating a student exceeds $23,000 per year. Berea offers rigorous undergraduate academic programs leading to Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Science degrees in 28 fields.All students work at least 10 hours per week in campus and service jobs in more than 130 departments. The College has an inclusive Christian character, expressed in its motto &quot;God has made of one blood all peoples of the Earth.&quot;Berea&#39;s primary service region is the Southern Appalachian region, but students come from all states in the U.S. and in a typical year, from more than 60 other countries representing a rich diversity of colors, cultures, and faiths. About one in three students represents an ethnic minority. Berea continues to build upon a distinctive history of 150 years of learning, labor and service, and find new ways to apply its mission (the Great Commitments) to Contemporary times by promoting kinship among all people, serving communities in Appalachia and beyond and living sustainably to conserve limited natural resources. | Yes | The residence hall program exists to foster a strong spirit of community throughout its fourteen halls. This program is designed to fulfill the commitments and purposes of the College in fostering social responsibility, interracial living, academic pursuits, social interaction, spiritual growth and individual development. It provides opportunities for leadership, work and exploration of values and the development of lasting friendships. Berea College offers variety in residence hall living. The fourteen residence halls vary in architecture, size, room arrangement and traditions. In the majority of the halls, double or single rooms open onto conventional hallways. Three of the halls, Danforth, James and Kettering, accommodate groups who, because they live in suites, can participate in a family living experience.The residence hall experience is an important component of a Berea College education. The Collegium and the residence hall student staff seek to support the academic mission by creating and maintaining an environment conducive to good study habits. However, the college recognizes the inherent educational value of the residence hall experience. The residence hall is, in many ways, a microcosm of those communities in which students will live and work throughout their lives. By engaging students in a process of positive interdependence whereby they can create communities, they will develop invaluable life skills such as communication, empathy, conflict resolution and consensus building. The residential experience is based on a shared sense of common good, something students should learn to value and seek to create throughout their lives.
156295 | Berea College | B.S. Degree with a Major in Nursing | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Berea College | This curriculum includes a broad liberal-arts foundation and those courses and activities that are fundamental to the formulation of concepts and principles applicable to professional nursing. | Students should have a score between 20 and 30 on the ACT (1410 -1980 SAT) and have a cumulative high school GPA of at least 3.0 in a strong College Prep curriculum. Students should have four (4) units of English (including composition, rhetoric, and literature); three (3) units of Mathematics (at least Algebra I, Algebra II, and Geometry); two (2) units of Laboratory Science; two (2) units of Social Science/History (including World History); two (2) units of foreign language for admission. | Bachelor degree | Berea College | The modules are as follows: NUR 341: Essentials of Hlth. Assessment and Nursing Practice I, NUR 342: Essentials of Hlth. Assessment and Nursing Practice II, NUR 350: Nurs of Child. and Adults I, NUR 351: Nursing of Child. and Adults with Psych./Mental Health Needs, NUR 352: Research in Nursing,NUR 353: Nurs. of Child. and Adults II,NUR 354: Pharmacology, NUR 447: Nursing. of Women and the Childbearing Family,NUR 448: Community Health Nursing and Leadership I,NUR 449: Community Health Nursing and Leadership II. | Berea College | Joe Martin, Admissions Counselor | 1548 | CPO 2220, BEREA, Kentucky, 40404, +1 859 985 3500 | Berea College | Berea College, CPO 2220, BEREA, Kentucky, 40404, +1 859 985 3000 | Berea College is distinctive among institutions of higher learning. Founded in 1855 as the first interracial and coeducational college in the South, Berea charges no tuition and admits only academically promising students, primarily from Appalachia, who have limited economic resources.Berea’s cost of educating a student exceeds $23,000 per year. Berea offers rigorous undergraduate academic programs leading to Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Science degrees in 28 fields.All students work at least 10 hours per week in campus and service jobs in more than 130 departments. The College has an inclusive Christian character, expressed in its motto &quot;God has made of one blood all peoples of the Earth.&quot;Berea&#39;s primary service region is the Southern Appalachian region, but students come from all states in the U.S. and in a typical year, from more than 60 other countries representing a rich diversity of colors, cultures, and faiths. About one in three students represents an ethnic minority. Berea continues to build upon a distinctive history of 150 years of learning, labor and service, and find new ways to apply its mission (the Great Commitments) to Contemporary times by promoting kinship among all people, serving communities in Appalachia and beyond and living sustainably to conserve limited natural resources. | Yes | The residence hall program exists to foster a strong spirit of community throughout its fourteen halls. This program is designed to fulfill the commitments and purposes of the College in fostering social responsibility, interracial living, academic pursuits, social interaction, spiritual growth and individual development. It provides opportunities for leadership, work and exploration of values and the development of lasting friendships. Berea College offers variety in residence hall living. The fourteen residence halls vary in architecture, size, room arrangement and traditions. In the majority of the halls, double or single rooms open onto conventional hallways. Three of the halls, Danforth, James and Kettering, accommodate groups who, because they live in suites, can participate in a family living experience.The residence hall experience is an important component of a Berea College education. The Collegium and the residence hall student staff seek to support the academic mission by creating and maintaining an environment conducive to good study habits. However, the college recognizes the inherent educational value of the residence hall experience. The residence hall is, in many ways, a microcosm of those communities in which students will live and work throughout their lives. By engaging students in a process of positive interdependence whereby they can create communities, they will develop invaluable life skills such as communication, empathy, conflict resolution and consensus building. The residential experience is based on a shared sense of common good, something students should learn to value and seek to create throughout their lives.
156295 | Berea College | B.S. Degree with a Major in Technology and Industrial Arts: Industrial Technology Management | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Berea College | This program is designed to give the student a strong background in production, communications, and power/energy technologies, combined with a study of management strategies and procedures. Students completing this program may pursue careers that include production management, manufacturing engineering, industrial engineering, design engineering, quality control, architecture, graphic design, sustainable development and a wide range of related positions. | Students should have a score between 20 and 30 on the ACT (1410 -1980 SAT) and have a cumulative high school GPA of at least 3.0 in a strong College Prep curriculum. Students should have four (4) units of English (including composition, rhetoric, and literature); three (3) units of Mathematics (at least Algebra I, Algebra II, and Geometry); two (2) units of Laboratory Science; two (2) units of Social Science/History (including World History); two (2) units of foreign language for admission. | Bachelor degree | Berea College | The modules are as follows: MAT 010: Prealgebra, MAT 011: Elementary Algebra I, MAT 012: Elementary Algebra II, GSTR 110: Writing Sem. I: Critical Thinking in the Liberal Arts, GSTR 210: Writ. Sem. II: Id and Diversity in US, GSTR 310: Und. of Christianity, GSTR 332: Scient. Knowl And Inquiry, GSTR 410: Sr. Sem. in Cont. Global Issues. | Berea College | Joe Martin, Admissions Counselor | 1548 | CPO 2220, BEREA, Kentucky, 40404, +1 859 985 3500 | Berea College | Berea College, CPO 2220, BEREA, Kentucky, 40404, +1 859 985 3000 | Berea College is distinctive among institutions of higher learning. Founded in 1855 as the first interracial and coeducational college in the South, Berea charges no tuition and admits only academically promising students, primarily from Appalachia, who have limited economic resources.Berea’s cost of educating a student exceeds $23,000 per year. Berea offers rigorous undergraduate academic programs leading to Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Science degrees in 28 fields.All students work at least 10 hours per week in campus and service jobs in more than 130 departments. The College has an inclusive Christian character, expressed in its motto &quot;God has made of one blood all peoples of the Earth.&quot;Berea&#39;s primary service region is the Southern Appalachian region, but students come from all states in the U.S. and in a typical year, from more than 60 other countries representing a rich diversity of colors, cultures, and faiths. About one in three students represents an ethnic minority. Berea continues to build upon a distinctive history of 150 years of learning, labor and service, and find new ways to apply its mission (the Great Commitments) to Contemporary times by promoting kinship among all people, serving communities in Appalachia and beyond and living sustainably to conserve limited natural resources. | Yes | The residence hall program exists to foster a strong spirit of community throughout its fourteen halls. This program is designed to fulfill the commitments and purposes of the College in fostering social responsibility, interracial living, academic pursuits, social interaction, spiritual growth and individual development. It provides opportunities for leadership, work and exploration of values and the development of lasting friendships. Berea College offers variety in residence hall living. The fourteen residence halls vary in architecture, size, room arrangement and traditions. In the majority of the halls, double or single rooms open onto conventional hallways. Three of the halls, Danforth, James and Kettering, accommodate groups who, because they live in suites, can participate in a family living experience.The residence hall experience is an important component of a Berea College education. The Collegium and the residence hall student staff seek to support the academic mission by creating and maintaining an environment conducive to good study habits. However, the college recognizes the inherent educational value of the residence hall experience. The residence hall is, in many ways, a microcosm of those communities in which students will live and work throughout their lives. By engaging students in a process of positive interdependence whereby they can create communities, they will develop invaluable life skills such as communication, empathy, conflict resolution and consensus building. The residential experience is based on a shared sense of common good, something students should learn to value and seek to create throughout their lives.
156295 | Berea College | Pre-Dental | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Berea College |  | Students should have a score between 20 and 30 on the ACT (1410 -1980 SAT) and have a cumulative high school GPA of at least 3.0 in a strong College Prep curriculum. Students should have four (4) units of English (including composition, rhetoric, and literature); three (3) units of Mathematics (at least Algebra I, Algebra II, and Geometry); two (2) units of Laboratory Science; two (2) units of Social Science/History (including World History); two (2) units of foreign language for admission. | Pre-professional | Berea College |  | Berea College | Joe Martin, Admissions Counselor | 1548 | CPO 2220, BEREA, Kentucky, 40404, +1 859 985 3500 | Berea College | Berea College, CPO 2220, BEREA, Kentucky, 40404, +1 859 985 3000 | Berea College is distinctive among institutions of higher learning. Founded in 1855 as the first interracial and coeducational college in the South, Berea charges no tuition and admits only academically promising students, primarily from Appalachia, who have limited economic resources.Berea’s cost of educating a student exceeds $23,000 per year. Berea offers rigorous undergraduate academic programs leading to Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Science degrees in 28 fields.All students work at least 10 hours per week in campus and service jobs in more than 130 departments. The College has an inclusive Christian character, expressed in its motto &quot;God has made of one blood all peoples of the Earth.&quot;Berea&#39;s primary service region is the Southern Appalachian region, but students come from all states in the U.S. and in a typical year, from more than 60 other countries representing a rich diversity of colors, cultures, and faiths. About one in three students represents an ethnic minority. Berea continues to build upon a distinctive history of 150 years of learning, labor and service, and find new ways to apply its mission (the Great Commitments) to Contemporary times by promoting kinship among all people, serving communities in Appalachia and beyond and living sustainably to conserve limited natural resources. | Yes | The residence hall program exists to foster a strong spirit of community throughout its fourteen halls. This program is designed to fulfill the commitments and purposes of the College in fostering social responsibility, interracial living, academic pursuits, social interaction, spiritual growth and individual development. It provides opportunities for leadership, work and exploration of values and the development of lasting friendships. Berea College offers variety in residence hall living. The fourteen residence halls vary in architecture, size, room arrangement and traditions. In the majority of the halls, double or single rooms open onto conventional hallways. Three of the halls, Danforth, James and Kettering, accommodate groups who, because they live in suites, can participate in a family living experience.The residence hall experience is an important component of a Berea College education. The Collegium and the residence hall student staff seek to support the academic mission by creating and maintaining an environment conducive to good study habits. However, the college recognizes the inherent educational value of the residence hall experience. The residence hall is, in many ways, a microcosm of those communities in which students will live and work throughout their lives. By engaging students in a process of positive interdependence whereby they can create communities, they will develop invaluable life skills such as communication, empathy, conflict resolution and consensus building. The residential experience is based on a shared sense of common good, something students should learn to value and seek to create throughout their lives.
156295 | Berea College | Pre-Law | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Berea College | This curriculum provides a broad academic background; the reading, writing, and speaking requirements develop one's abilities to read, write, and reason; and excellence in General Studies courses demonstrates learning and achievement of the sort prized by law schools. | Students should have a score between 20 and 30 on the ACT (1410 -1980 SAT) and have a cumulative high school GPA of at least 3.0 in a strong College Prep curriculum. Students should have four (4) units of English (including composition, rhetoric, and literature); three (3) units of Mathematics (at least Algebra I, Algebra II, and Geometry); two (2) units of Laboratory Science; two (2) units of Social Science/History (including World History); two (2) units of foreign language for admission. | Pre-professional | Berea College |  | Berea College | Joe Martin, Admissions Counselor | 1548 | CPO 2220, BEREA, Kentucky, 40404, +1 859 985 3500 | Berea College | Berea College, CPO 2220, BEREA, Kentucky, 40404, +1 859 985 3000 | Berea College is distinctive among institutions of higher learning. Founded in 1855 as the first interracial and coeducational college in the South, Berea charges no tuition and admits only academically promising students, primarily from Appalachia, who have limited economic resources.Berea’s cost of educating a student exceeds $23,000 per year. Berea offers rigorous undergraduate academic programs leading to Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Science degrees in 28 fields.All students work at least 10 hours per week in campus and service jobs in more than 130 departments. The College has an inclusive Christian character, expressed in its motto &quot;God has made of one blood all peoples of the Earth.&quot;Berea&#39;s primary service region is the Southern Appalachian region, but students come from all states in the U.S. and in a typical year, from more than 60 other countries representing a rich diversity of colors, cultures, and faiths. About one in three students represents an ethnic minority. Berea continues to build upon a distinctive history of 150 years of learning, labor and service, and find new ways to apply its mission (the Great Commitments) to Contemporary times by promoting kinship among all people, serving communities in Appalachia and beyond and living sustainably to conserve limited natural resources. | Yes | The residence hall program exists to foster a strong spirit of community throughout its fourteen halls. This program is designed to fulfill the commitments and purposes of the College in fostering social responsibility, interracial living, academic pursuits, social interaction, spiritual growth and individual development. It provides opportunities for leadership, work and exploration of values and the development of lasting friendships. Berea College offers variety in residence hall living. The fourteen residence halls vary in architecture, size, room arrangement and traditions. In the majority of the halls, double or single rooms open onto conventional hallways. Three of the halls, Danforth, James and Kettering, accommodate groups who, because they live in suites, can participate in a family living experience.The residence hall experience is an important component of a Berea College education. The Collegium and the residence hall student staff seek to support the academic mission by creating and maintaining an environment conducive to good study habits. However, the college recognizes the inherent educational value of the residence hall experience. The residence hall is, in many ways, a microcosm of those communities in which students will live and work throughout their lives. By engaging students in a process of positive interdependence whereby they can create communities, they will develop invaluable life skills such as communication, empathy, conflict resolution and consensus building. The residential experience is based on a shared sense of common good, something students should learn to value and seek to create throughout their lives.
156295 | Berea College | Pre-Medical | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Berea College |  | Students should have a score between 20 and 30 on the ACT (1410 -1980 SAT) and have a cumulative high school GPA of at least 3.0 in a strong College Prep curriculum. Students should have four (4) units of English (including composition, rhetoric, and literature); three (3) units of Mathematics (at least Algebra I, Algebra II, and Geometry); two (2) units of Laboratory Science; two (2) units of Social Science/History (including World History); two (2) units of foreign language for admission. | Pre-professional | Berea College |  | Berea College | Joe Martin, Admissions Counselor | 1548 | CPO 2220, BEREA, Kentucky, 40404, +1 859 985 3500 | Berea College | Berea College, CPO 2220, BEREA, Kentucky, 40404, +1 859 985 3000 | Berea College is distinctive among institutions of higher learning. Founded in 1855 as the first interracial and coeducational college in the South, Berea charges no tuition and admits only academically promising students, primarily from Appalachia, who have limited economic resources.Berea’s cost of educating a student exceeds $23,000 per year. Berea offers rigorous undergraduate academic programs leading to Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Science degrees in 28 fields.All students work at least 10 hours per week in campus and service jobs in more than 130 departments. The College has an inclusive Christian character, expressed in its motto &quot;God has made of one blood all peoples of the Earth.&quot;Berea&#39;s primary service region is the Southern Appalachian region, but students come from all states in the U.S. and in a typical year, from more than 60 other countries representing a rich diversity of colors, cultures, and faiths. About one in three students represents an ethnic minority. Berea continues to build upon a distinctive history of 150 years of learning, labor and service, and find new ways to apply its mission (the Great Commitments) to Contemporary times by promoting kinship among all people, serving communities in Appalachia and beyond and living sustainably to conserve limited natural resources. | Yes | The residence hall program exists to foster a strong spirit of community throughout its fourteen halls. This program is designed to fulfill the commitments and purposes of the College in fostering social responsibility, interracial living, academic pursuits, social interaction, spiritual growth and individual development. It provides opportunities for leadership, work and exploration of values and the development of lasting friendships. Berea College offers variety in residence hall living. The fourteen residence halls vary in architecture, size, room arrangement and traditions. In the majority of the halls, double or single rooms open onto conventional hallways. Three of the halls, Danforth, James and Kettering, accommodate groups who, because they live in suites, can participate in a family living experience.The residence hall experience is an important component of a Berea College education. The Collegium and the residence hall student staff seek to support the academic mission by creating and maintaining an environment conducive to good study habits. However, the college recognizes the inherent educational value of the residence hall experience. The residence hall is, in many ways, a microcosm of those communities in which students will live and work throughout their lives. By engaging students in a process of positive interdependence whereby they can create communities, they will develop invaluable life skills such as communication, empathy, conflict resolution and consensus building. The residential experience is based on a shared sense of common good, something students should learn to value and seek to create throughout their lives.
156295 | Berea College | Pre-Veterinary | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Berea College |  | Students should have a score between 20 and 30 on the ACT (1410 -1980 SAT) and have a cumulative high school GPA of at least 3.0 in a strong College Prep curriculum. Students should have four (4) units of English (including composition, rhetoric, and literature); three (3) units of Mathematics (at least Algebra I, Algebra II, and Geometry); two (2) units of Laboratory Science; two (2) units of Social Science/History (including World History); two (2) units of foreign language for admission. | Pre-professional | Berea College |  | Berea College | Joe Martin, Admissions Counselor | 1548 | CPO 2220, BEREA, Kentucky, 40404, +1 859 985 3500 | Berea College | Berea College, CPO 2220, BEREA, Kentucky, 40404, +1 859 985 3000 | Berea College is distinctive among institutions of higher learning. Founded in 1855 as the first interracial and coeducational college in the South, Berea charges no tuition and admits only academically promising students, primarily from Appalachia, who have limited economic resources.Berea’s cost of educating a student exceeds $23,000 per year. Berea offers rigorous undergraduate academic programs leading to Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Science degrees in 28 fields.All students work at least 10 hours per week in campus and service jobs in more than 130 departments. The College has an inclusive Christian character, expressed in its motto &quot;God has made of one blood all peoples of the Earth.&quot;Berea&#39;s primary service region is the Southern Appalachian region, but students come from all states in the U.S. and in a typical year, from more than 60 other countries representing a rich diversity of colors, cultures, and faiths. About one in three students represents an ethnic minority. Berea continues to build upon a distinctive history of 150 years of learning, labor and service, and find new ways to apply its mission (the Great Commitments) to Contemporary times by promoting kinship among all people, serving communities in Appalachia and beyond and living sustainably to conserve limited natural resources. | Yes | The residence hall program exists to foster a strong spirit of community throughout its fourteen halls. This program is designed to fulfill the commitments and purposes of the College in fostering social responsibility, interracial living, academic pursuits, social interaction, spiritual growth and individual development. It provides opportunities for leadership, work and exploration of values and the development of lasting friendships. Berea College offers variety in residence hall living. The fourteen residence halls vary in architecture, size, room arrangement and traditions. In the majority of the halls, double or single rooms open onto conventional hallways. Three of the halls, Danforth, James and Kettering, accommodate groups who, because they live in suites, can participate in a family living experience.The residence hall experience is an important component of a Berea College education. The Collegium and the residence hall student staff seek to support the academic mission by creating and maintaining an environment conducive to good study habits. However, the college recognizes the inherent educational value of the residence hall experience. The residence hall is, in many ways, a microcosm of those communities in which students will live and work throughout their lives. By engaging students in a process of positive interdependence whereby they can create communities, they will develop invaluable life skills such as communication, empathy, conflict resolution and consensus building. The residential experience is based on a shared sense of common good, something students should learn to value and seek to create throughout their lives.
160968 | Bangor Theological Seminary | Doctor of Ministry in the Renewal of Church and Community Ministries | Full Time | 3 Year(s) | $ 2,100 ( Rs 96,684 ) per semester | Bangor Theological Seminary | This program is designed to emphasize a collegial model of practical inquiry and theological reflection with both Seminary faculty and professional peers, seeks to foster the renewal of both congregational and community ministries. This program also aims at renewing theological dialogue between the candidate and both local and global academic contexts, as well as integrating theological insight gained through active engagement in practice. Special attention is given to the arts of biblical exegesis, the study of theology, and contemporary ethical perspectives. | Applicant should send their application form along with $40 application fee, which is non-refundable. Admission to the Doctor of Ministry program is offered to those who have a Master of Divinity degree from an institution accredited by the Association of Theological Schools, or the equivalent, and at least three years of post M.Div. experience in leadership in a community of faith. Supply each person with a recommendation forms provided in the application package (a stamped and addressed envelope is suggested as a courtesy). Recommendations should be sent directly to the Office of Admissions and Financial Aid on the Bangor campus. Request that the official transcripts from each college or university attended be sent to the Seminary. These transcripts must be received directly from the institution. An interview with a faculty member and/or the Director of Admissions and Financial Aid is required to be considered for admission as a degree or special student. These interviews generally focus on vocational interest, experience, and calling. An Enrollment Representative will call to schedule the interviews once all the pieces of application have been received. If English is not applicant first language, submit scores from the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language). A minimum score of 550 (paper) and 213 (computer) is recommended. The minimum score for the internet based test (iBT) is 80 (out of a possible 120). Applicant should send to Bangor Theological Seminary a certified bank statement showing assets, and/or proof of financial support if given through other persons/organizations. If other persons/ organizations will support applicant, the certified statement should list the names and addresses of these persons/ organizations. International student should also send to Bangor Theological Seminary documentation of resources to cover return fare for travel to the point of origin for the student, and for the student's family (if applicable). | Doctoral | Bangor Theological Seminary |  | Bangor Theological Seminary |  |  | Two College Circle PO Box 411, BANGOR, Maine, 04402, +1 800 287 6781 | Bangor Theological Seminary | Bangor Theological Seminary, Two College Circle PO Box 411, BANGOR, Maine, 04402, +1 800 287 6781 | Bangor Seminary was born in the midst of the religious awakening that stirred and renewed congregations in New England during the early 1800&#39;s.Led by a group of Congregational ministers and lay leaders who wanted to create a center of theological study in northern New England, the Society for Theological Education met on July 27, 1811 in Portland to establish a school.Granted a charter on February 25, 1814, by the Great and General Court of Massachusetts, the Seminary briefly found a home in Hampden before moving to Bangor in 1819.The Seminary began to assume its present shape under the leadership of the Reverend Enoch Pond.A noted scholar and writer, Pond joined the faculty in 1833, became president in 1856, and remained in that capacity until his death in 1882.Today, Bangor Theological Seminary has academic programs leading to the Master of Divinity degree, the Master of Arts degree, and the Doctor of Ministry degree.The Seminary is ecumenical in nature with over a dozen religious traditions represented among students and faculty.It is one of the seven United Church of Christ seminaries in the United States and is the only accredited theological institution in northern New England.Since 1991 Bangor Theological Seminary has been a school with two locations.The Portland campus serves commuter students in the rapidly expanding population of southern Maine and New Hampshire and attracts student from Massachusetts.The Bangor campus continues to serve commuter students in the northern regions of Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont, and the Maritime Provinces of Canada.Each campus is fully accredited and work toward degree programs may be completed solely at one campus, or in combination with the other. | No |
160968 | Bangor Theological Seminary | Master of Arts | Full Time | Variable | $ 410 ( Rs 18,876 ) per credit / unit | Bangor Theological Seminary | This program is designed to provide a basic understanding of the theological disciplines for professional development, personal interest, or further graduate study. And specifically designed to encourage students both to attain a survey knowledge of the various theological disciplines and to pursue more focused studies. Students, working closely with an academic advisor, are encouraged to construct their program around their own academic and personal needs. Those who have completed this degree have used it in a variety of ways: to enhance the work in which they were already engaged, to prepare for a new vocation, to prepare for Ph.D. work, to pursue their academic interests, or to deepen their spiritual lives. | Applicant should send their application form along with $40 application fee, which is non-refundable. The Bachelor of Arts Degree or its equivalent is the prerequisite for enrollment in the Master of Divinity program. The full application for this degree includes three references and one interview, conducted at the seminary, as well as a completed application. Supply each person with a recommendation forms provided in the application package (a stamped and addressed envelope is suggested as a courtesy). Recommendations should be sent directly to the Office of Admissions and Financial Aid on the Bangor campus. An interview with a faculty member and/or the Director of Admissions and Financial Aid is required to be considered for admission as a degree or special student. These interviews generally focus on vocational interest, experience, and calling. An Enrollment Representative will call to schedule the interviews once all the pieces of application have been received. If English is not applicant first language, submit scores from the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language). A minimum score of 550 (paper) and 213 (computer) is recommended. The minimum score for the internet based test (iBT) is 80 (out of a possible 120). Applicant should send to Bangor Theological Seminary a certified bank statement showing assets, and/or proof of financial support if given through other persons/organizations. If other persons/ organizations will support applicant, the certified statement should list the names and addresses of these persons/ organizations. International student should also send to Bangor Theological Seminary documentation of resources to cover return fare for travel to the point of origin for the student, and for the student's family (if applicable). | Masters | Bangor Theological Seminary | Modules for this program: Old Testament; New Testament; Church History; Ethics; Systematic Theology; Ministry and Leadership Studies; World Religions. | Bangor Theological Seminary |  |  | Two College Circle PO Box 411, BANGOR, Maine, 04402, +1 800 287 6781 | Bangor Theological Seminary | Bangor Theological Seminary, Two College Circle PO Box 411, BANGOR, Maine, 04402, +1 800 287 6781 | Bangor Seminary was born in the midst of the religious awakening that stirred and renewed congregations in New England during the early 1800&#39;s.Led by a group of Congregational ministers and lay leaders who wanted to create a center of theological study in northern New England, the Society for Theological Education met on July 27, 1811 in Portland to establish a school.Granted a charter on February 25, 1814, by the Great and General Court of Massachusetts, the Seminary briefly found a home in Hampden before moving to Bangor in 1819.The Seminary began to assume its present shape under the leadership of the Reverend Enoch Pond.A noted scholar and writer, Pond joined the faculty in 1833, became president in 1856, and remained in that capacity until his death in 1882.Today, Bangor Theological Seminary has academic programs leading to the Master of Divinity degree, the Master of Arts degree, and the Doctor of Ministry degree.The Seminary is ecumenical in nature with over a dozen religious traditions represented among students and faculty.It is one of the seven United Church of Christ seminaries in the United States and is the only accredited theological institution in northern New England.Since 1991 Bangor Theological Seminary has been a school with two locations.The Portland campus serves commuter students in the rapidly expanding population of southern Maine and New Hampshire and attracts student from Massachusetts.The Bangor campus continues to serve commuter students in the northern regions of Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont, and the Maritime Provinces of Canada.Each campus is fully accredited and work toward degree programs may be completed solely at one campus, or in combination with the other. | No |
160968 | Bangor Theological Seminary | Master of Divinity | Full Time | Variable | $ 410 ( Rs 18,876 ) per credit / unit | Bangor Theological Seminary | This program is designed to prepare students for effective service as ordained or authorized ministers, as pastoral and religious leaders in congregations and other religious organizations, and as candidates for advanced theological study. Bangor's approach to ministry stresses the importance of theological study, reflection, and practice. | Applicant should send their application form along with $40 application fee, which is non-refundable. The Bachelor of Arts Degree or its equivalent is the prerequisite for enrollment in the Master of Divinity program. The full application for this degree includes four references and two interviews, conducted at the seminary, as well as a completed application. Request letters of recommendation as indicated by the application supplement (three for M.A., four for M.Div and D.Min.). Supply each person with a recommendation forms provided in the application package (a stamped and addressed envelope is suggested as a courtesy). Recommendations should be sent directly to the Office of Admissions and Financial Aid on the Bangor campus. An interview with a faculty member and/or the Director of Admissions and Financial Aid is required to be considered for admission as a degree or special student. These interviews generally focus on vocational interest, experience, and calling. An Enrollment Representative will call to schedule the interviews once all the pieces of application have been received. If English is not applicant first language, submit scores from the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language). A minimum score of 550 (paper) and 213 (computer) is recommended. The minimum score for the internet based test (iBT) is 80 (out of a possible 120). Applicant should send to Bangor Theological Seminary a certified bank statement showing assets, and/or proof of financial support if given through other persons/organizations. If other persons/ organizations will support applicant, the certified statement should list the names and addresses of these persons/ organizations. International student should also send to Bangor Theological Seminary documentation of resources to cover return fare for travel to the point of origin for the student, and for the student's family (if applicable). | Masters | Bangor Theological Seminary | Modules for this program: BS 1501 Biblical Narrative From Genesis to Revelation; CH 1501 The Christian Movement; CH 1502 The Christian Movement in a Changing World; MLS 1501 Reflective Practice; MP 1501 Mentored Practice and Seminar; MP 1502 Mentored Practice and Seminar; PTP 1602 Introduction to Pastoral Care; PW 1601 Introduction to Christian Worship; PW 1602 Introduction to Preaching; ST 1501 Introduction to Christian Doctrine I; ST 1502 Introduction to Christian Doctrine II. | Bangor Theological Seminary |  |  | Two College Circle PO Box 411, BANGOR, Maine, 04402, +1 800 287 6781 | Bangor Theological Seminary | Bangor Theological Seminary, Two College Circle PO Box 411, BANGOR, Maine, 04402, +1 800 287 6781 | Bangor Seminary was born in the midst of the religious awakening that stirred and renewed congregations in New England during the early 1800&#39;s.Led by a group of Congregational ministers and lay leaders who wanted to create a center of theological study in northern New England, the Society for Theological Education met on July 27, 1811 in Portland to establish a school.Granted a charter on February 25, 1814, by the Great and General Court of Massachusetts, the Seminary briefly found a home in Hampden before moving to Bangor in 1819.The Seminary began to assume its present shape under the leadership of the Reverend Enoch Pond.A noted scholar and writer, Pond joined the faculty in 1833, became president in 1856, and remained in that capacity until his death in 1882.Today, Bangor Theological Seminary has academic programs leading to the Master of Divinity degree, the Master of Arts degree, and the Doctor of Ministry degree.The Seminary is ecumenical in nature with over a dozen religious traditions represented among students and faculty.It is one of the seven United Church of Christ seminaries in the United States and is the only accredited theological institution in northern New England.Since 1991 Bangor Theological Seminary has been a school with two locations.The Portland campus serves commuter students in the rapidly expanding population of southern Maine and New Hampshire and attracts student from Massachusetts.The Bangor campus continues to serve commuter students in the northern regions of Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont, and the Maritime Provinces of Canada.Each campus is fully accredited and work toward degree programs may be completed solely at one campus, or in combination with the other. | No |
160968 | Bangor Theological Seminary | Master of Divinity - Anglican Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 410 ( Rs 18,876 ) per credit / unit | Bangor Theological Seminary | This program is designed to anyone interested in exploring and learning more about history, theology, ethics and liturgy from the Anglican (Episcopal) perspective. The Master of Divinity curriculum, including electives taken in Anglican Studies, prepares students for ordination in the Episcopal Church in the USA. | Applicant should send their application form along with $40 application fee, which is non-refundable. The Bachelor of Arts Degree or its equivalent is the prerequisite for enrollment in the Master of Divinity program. The full application for this degree includes four references and two interviews, conducted at the seminary, as well as a completed application. Request letters of recommendation as indicated by the application supplement (three for M.A., four for M.Div and D.Min.). Supply each person with a recommendation forms provided in the application package (a stamped and addressed envelope is suggested as a courtesy). Recommendations should be sent directly to the Office of Admissions and Financial Aid on the Bangor campus. An interview with a faculty member and/or the Director of Admissions and Financial Aid is required to be considered for admission as a degree or special student. These interviews generally focus on vocational interest, experience, and calling. An Enrollment Representative will call to schedule the interviews once all the pieces of application have been received. If English is not applicant first language, submit scores from the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language). A minimum score of 550 (paper) and 213 (computer) is recommended. The minimum score for the internet based test (iBT) is 80 (out of a possible 120). Applicant should send to Bangor Theological Seminary a certified bank statement showing assets, and/or proof of financial support if given through other persons/organizations. If other persons/ organizations will support applicant, the certified statement should list the names and addresses of these persons/ organizations. International student should also send to Bangor Theological Seminary documentation of resources to cover return fare for travel to the point of origin for the student, and for the student's family (if applicable). | Masters | Bangor Theological Seminary | Modules for this program: DS 1713A The Emergence of Anglicanism; DS 1713B The Emergence of Anglicanism; DS 1713C The Emergence of Anglicanism; DS 1714 The Emergence of the Anglican Communion; DS 1725 Anglican Liturgy; DS 1726 The Story of the Book of Common Prayer; DS 1727 Listening for the Heartbeat of God The Faith and Practice of Celtic Christianity; DS 1729 The Shaping of Anglican Identity; DS 1730 Anglican and Episcopal Perspectives on Theology and Ethics Poetry, Story and the Religious Imagination. | Bangor Theological Seminary |  |  | Two College Circle PO Box 411, BANGOR, Maine, 04402, +1 800 287 6781 | Bangor Theological Seminary | Bangor Theological Seminary, Two College Circle PO Box 411, BANGOR, Maine, 04402, +1 800 287 6781 | Bangor Seminary was born in the midst of the religious awakening that stirred and renewed congregations in New England during the early 1800&#39;s.Led by a group of Congregational ministers and lay leaders who wanted to create a center of theological study in northern New England, the Society for Theological Education met on July 27, 1811 in Portland to establish a school.Granted a charter on February 25, 1814, by the Great and General Court of Massachusetts, the Seminary briefly found a home in Hampden before moving to Bangor in 1819.The Seminary began to assume its present shape under the leadership of the Reverend Enoch Pond.A noted scholar and writer, Pond joined the faculty in 1833, became president in 1856, and remained in that capacity until his death in 1882.Today, Bangor Theological Seminary has academic programs leading to the Master of Divinity degree, the Master of Arts degree, and the Doctor of Ministry degree.The Seminary is ecumenical in nature with over a dozen religious traditions represented among students and faculty.It is one of the seven United Church of Christ seminaries in the United States and is the only accredited theological institution in northern New England.Since 1991 Bangor Theological Seminary has been a school with two locations.The Portland campus serves commuter students in the rapidly expanding population of southern Maine and New Hampshire and attracts student from Massachusetts.The Bangor campus continues to serve commuter students in the northern regions of Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont, and the Maritime Provinces of Canada.Each campus is fully accredited and work toward degree programs may be completed solely at one campus, or in combination with the other. | No |
160995 | Beal College | Associate Degree in Accounting | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 6,910 ( Rs 3,18,136 ) a year | Beal College | This program is designed to give the student an in-depth knowledge of accounting principles and their application in today’s business environment. Specialized courses including Federal Taxes, Managerial Accounting and Computerized Accounting are included to provide the student with a wider range of business knowledge. |  | Associate degree | Beal College | AC111 P Principles of Accounting I 3, AC112 P Principles of Accounting II 3, AC115 P Computerized Accounting 3, AC201 P Intermediate Accounting I 3, AC202 P Intermediate Accounting II 3, AC203 P Managerial Accounting 3, AC210 P Federal Taxes I 3, BA101 Business Law I 3, BA104 Principles of Marketing 3, BA108 Business Ethics 3, EH112 Business Communications 3, MS101 Business Mathematics 3. | Beal College |  | 350 | 99 Farm Road, BANGOR, Maine, 04401, +1 207 947 4591 | Beal College | Beal College, 99 Farm Road, BANGOR, Maine, 04401, +1 207 947 4591 | Beal College has established a solid reputation for training capable men and women for professional careers. Beal College offers two-year associate degree programs in accounting, administrative management, business management, conservation law enforcement and law enforcement concentrations in criminal justice, early childhood education, medical administrative specialist, medical assisting, and social and human services assisting; and a one-year diploma program in medical coding. Beal College has to offer is the atmosphere of close cooperation between students, staff and faculty. With a low student-faculty ratio, Beal College students reap the benefits of personal attention that can be offered in a small college atmosphere. Beal College will become the region’s premier career college by focusing on academic programs and associated student support services that are both qualitatively and quantitatively effective. To become partners with the students in their journey to improve their career opportunities through the contemporary academic programs offered at Beal College. | No |
160995 | Beal College | Associate Degree in Accounting / Business Management | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 6,910 ( Rs 3,18,136 ) a year | Beal College | This program is designed to give the student an in-depth knowledge of accounting principles and their application in today’s business environment. Specialized courses including Federal Taxes, Managerial Accounting and Computerized Accounting are included to provide the student with a wider range of business knowledge. This program are to provide the student with a broad foundation of business theory and the basic professional skills and mental discipline necessary for decision-making in today's changing business world. This emphasis is placed on helping the student gain a basic knowledge in planning, organizing, supervising and controlling a business. |  | Associate degree | Beal College | AC111 P Principles of Accounting I 3, AC112 P Principles of Accounting II 3, AC115 P Computerized Accounting 3, AC201 P Intermediate Accounting I 3, AC202 P Intermediate Accounting II 3, AC203 P Managerial Accounting 3, AC210 P Federal Taxes I 3, BA101 Business Law I 3, BA104 Principles of Marketing 3, BA108 Business Ethics 3, EH112 Business Communications 3, MS101 Business Mathematics 3, BA101 Business Law I, BA104 Principles of Marketing, BA105 Human Resource Management, BA201 P Small Business Management, BA204 P Fundamentals of E-Commerce, DP101 P Desktop Publishing I, EH112 Business Communications. | Beal College |  | 350 | 99 Farm Road, BANGOR, Maine, 04401, +1 207 947 4591 | Beal College | Beal College, 99 Farm Road, BANGOR, Maine, 04401, +1 207 947 4591 | Beal College has established a solid reputation for training capable men and women for professional careers. Beal College offers two-year associate degree programs in accounting, administrative management, business management, conservation law enforcement and law enforcement concentrations in criminal justice, early childhood education, medical administrative specialist, medical assisting, and social and human services assisting; and a one-year diploma program in medical coding. Beal College has to offer is the atmosphere of close cooperation between students, staff and faculty. With a low student-faculty ratio, Beal College students reap the benefits of personal attention that can be offered in a small college atmosphere. Beal College will become the region’s premier career college by focusing on academic programs and associated student support services that are both qualitatively and quantitatively effective. To become partners with the students in their journey to improve their career opportunities through the contemporary academic programs offered at Beal College. | No |
160995 | Beal College | Associate Degree in Administrative Management | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 6,910 ( Rs 3,18,136 ) a year | Beal College | This program prepares students to be effective and efficient office professionals. The program options blend traditional office management skills such as filing, scheduling, organizing and accounting, with current computer technology and applications including keyboarding, word processing, electronic spreadsheets, database management, and desktop publishing using the current software programs. The program leads to employment as office professionals in a variety of settings, including accounting departments, data entry departments, and law offices. |  | Associate degree | Beal College | AC111 P Principles of Accounting I 3, AC116 Quick books for the Administrative Professional 3, AD220 P Administrative Management, BA101 Business Law I, BA104 Principles of Marketing, BA105 Human Resource Management, BA107 Supervisory Management, BA108 Business Ethics 3, CS103 Introduction to Computers, CS104 Introduction to Spreadsheets, CS107 P Database Management I 3. | Beal College |  | 350 | 99 Farm Road, BANGOR, Maine, 04401, +1 207 947 4591 | Beal College | Beal College, 99 Farm Road, BANGOR, Maine, 04401, +1 207 947 4591 | Beal College has established a solid reputation for training capable men and women for professional careers. Beal College offers two-year associate degree programs in accounting, administrative management, business management, conservation law enforcement and law enforcement concentrations in criminal justice, early childhood education, medical administrative specialist, medical assisting, and social and human services assisting; and a one-year diploma program in medical coding. Beal College has to offer is the atmosphere of close cooperation between students, staff and faculty. With a low student-faculty ratio, Beal College students reap the benefits of personal attention that can be offered in a small college atmosphere. Beal College will become the region’s premier career college by focusing on academic programs and associated student support services that are both qualitatively and quantitatively effective. To become partners with the students in their journey to improve their career opportunities through the contemporary academic programs offered at Beal College. | No |
160995 | Beal College | Associate Degree in Business Management | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 6,910 ( Rs 3,18,136 ) a year | Beal College | This program are to provide the student with a broad foundation of business theory and the basic professional skills and mental discipline necessary for decision-making in today's changing business world. This emphasis is placed on helping the student gain a basic knowledge in planning, organizing, supervising and controlling a business. |  | Associate degree | Beal College | AC111 P Principles of Accounting I 3, AC112 P Principles of Accounting II 3, AC115 P Computerized Accounting 3, BA101 Business Law I 3, BA104 Principles of Marketing 3, BA105 Human Resource Management 3, BA107 Supervisory Management 3, BA108 Business Ethics 3, BA201 P Small Business Management 3, BA204 P Fundamentals of E-Commerce 3, DP101 P Desktop Publishing I 3, EH112 Business Communications 3. | Beal College |  | 350 | 99 Farm Road, BANGOR, Maine, 04401, +1 207 947 4591 | Beal College | Beal College, 99 Farm Road, BANGOR, Maine, 04401, +1 207 947 4591 | Beal College has established a solid reputation for training capable men and women for professional careers. Beal College offers two-year associate degree programs in accounting, administrative management, business management, conservation law enforcement and law enforcement concentrations in criminal justice, early childhood education, medical administrative specialist, medical assisting, and social and human services assisting; and a one-year diploma program in medical coding. Beal College has to offer is the atmosphere of close cooperation between students, staff and faculty. With a low student-faculty ratio, Beal College students reap the benefits of personal attention that can be offered in a small college atmosphere. Beal College will become the region’s premier career college by focusing on academic programs and associated student support services that are both qualitatively and quantitatively effective. To become partners with the students in their journey to improve their career opportunities through the contemporary academic programs offered at Beal College. | No |
160995 | Beal College | Associate Degree in Conservation Law Enforcement / Law Enforcement | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 6,910 ( Rs 3,18,136 ) a year | Beal College | This program is designed to prepare a student to obtain employment in the field of conservation law enforcement as well as other related occupations in the criminal justice system. The Conservation Law Enforcement Concentration emphasizes the administrative and interpersonal skills required of the law enforcement professional and provides a strong foundation in the social, ethical and legal issues confronted by officers in the performance of their duties. |  | Associate degree | Beal College | CL111 Conservation and Environmental, CL112 Fish and Wildlife Taxonomy, CL113 Forest Ecology, CL210 Wildlife Management, CL211 Forestry Management 3, CL212 Fisheries Management, CL213 P Conservation Law Enforcement, CL219 P Conservation Law Enforcement, LE101 Introduction to Criminal Justice, LE103 Problem Solving and Critical Thinking, LE104 Professional Law Enforcement, LE112 Rules of Evidence, LE112 Rules of Evidence, LE113 Crisis Intervention, LE212 P Police Patrol Procedures, LE213 P Criminal Investigations, LE219 P Criminal Forensics, LE220 P Law Enforcement Externship. | Beal College |  | 350 | 99 Farm Road, BANGOR, Maine, 04401, +1 207 947 4591 | Beal College | Beal College, 99 Farm Road, BANGOR, Maine, 04401, +1 207 947 4591 | Beal College has established a solid reputation for training capable men and women for professional careers. Beal College offers two-year associate degree programs in accounting, administrative management, business management, conservation law enforcement and law enforcement concentrations in criminal justice, early childhood education, medical administrative specialist, medical assisting, and social and human services assisting; and a one-year diploma program in medical coding. Beal College has to offer is the atmosphere of close cooperation between students, staff and faculty. With a low student-faculty ratio, Beal College students reap the benefits of personal attention that can be offered in a small college atmosphere. Beal College will become the region’s premier career college by focusing on academic programs and associated student support services that are both qualitatively and quantitatively effective. To become partners with the students in their journey to improve their career opportunities through the contemporary academic programs offered at Beal College. | No |
160995 | Beal College | Associate Degree in Criminal Justice - Conservation Law Enforcement Concentration | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 6,910 ( Rs 3,18,136 ) a year | Beal College | This program is designed to prepare a student to obtain employment in the field of conservation law enforcement as well as other related occupations in the criminal justice system. The Conservation Law Enforcement Concentration emphasizes the administrative and interpersonal skills required of the law enforcement professional and provides a strong foundation in the social, ethical and legal issues confronted by officers in the performance of their duties. |  | Associate degree | Beal College | CL111 Conservation and Environmental, CL112 Fish and Wildlife Taxonomy, CL113 Forest Ecology, CL210 Wildlife Management, CL211 Forestry Management 3, CL212 Fisheries Management, CL213 P Conservation Law Enforcement, CL219 P Conservation Law Enforcement, LE101 Introduction to Criminal Justice, LE103 Problem Solving and Critical Thinking, LE104 Professional Law Enforcement, LE112 Rules of Evidence. | Beal College |  | 350 | 99 Farm Road, BANGOR, Maine, 04401, +1 207 947 4591 | Beal College | Beal College, 99 Farm Road, BANGOR, Maine, 04401, +1 207 947 4591 | Beal College has established a solid reputation for training capable men and women for professional careers. Beal College offers two-year associate degree programs in accounting, administrative management, business management, conservation law enforcement and law enforcement concentrations in criminal justice, early childhood education, medical administrative specialist, medical assisting, and social and human services assisting; and a one-year diploma program in medical coding. Beal College has to offer is the atmosphere of close cooperation between students, staff and faculty. With a low student-faculty ratio, Beal College students reap the benefits of personal attention that can be offered in a small college atmosphere. Beal College will become the region’s premier career college by focusing on academic programs and associated student support services that are both qualitatively and quantitatively effective. To become partners with the students in their journey to improve their career opportunities through the contemporary academic programs offered at Beal College. | No |
160995 | Beal College | Associate Degree in Criminal Justice - Law Enforcement Concentration | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 6,910 ( Rs 3,18,136 ) a year | Beal College | This program is designed to prepare a student for a career in the criminal justice system and provides the opportunity for currently employed criminal justice professionals to further their education. The Law Enforcement Concentration emphasizes the technical, administrative and interpersonal skills required of the criminal justice professional with a strong foundation in the social, ethical and legal issues confronted by officers in the performance of their duties. |  | Associate degree | Beal College | HS111 Exploring Child Welfare, LE101 Introduction to Criminal Justice, LE103 Problem Solving and Critical, LE104 Professional Law Enforcement, LE111 Technical Writing for Law, LE112 Rules of Evidence, LE113 Crisis Intervention, LE114 Introduction to Corrections, LE117 Law Enforcement Physical Conditioning, LE213 P Criminal Investigations, LE219 P Criminal Forensics. | Beal College |  | 350 | 99 Farm Road, BANGOR, Maine, 04401, +1 207 947 4591 | Beal College | Beal College, 99 Farm Road, BANGOR, Maine, 04401, +1 207 947 4591 | Beal College has established a solid reputation for training capable men and women for professional careers. Beal College offers two-year associate degree programs in accounting, administrative management, business management, conservation law enforcement and law enforcement concentrations in criminal justice, early childhood education, medical administrative specialist, medical assisting, and social and human services assisting; and a one-year diploma program in medical coding. Beal College has to offer is the atmosphere of close cooperation between students, staff and faculty. With a low student-faculty ratio, Beal College students reap the benefits of personal attention that can be offered in a small college atmosphere. Beal College will become the region’s premier career college by focusing on academic programs and associated student support services that are both qualitatively and quantitatively effective. To become partners with the students in their journey to improve their career opportunities through the contemporary academic programs offered at Beal College. | No |
160995 | Beal College | Associate Degree in Early Childhood Education | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 6,910 ( Rs 3,18,136 ) a year | Beal College | This program incorporates theory into practice, preparing the individual to enter the professional world of early childhood education. The curriculum combines basic knowledge and practical experience working with children and their families. |  | Associate degree | Beal College | BA107 Supervisory Management, CH101 Overview of Early Childhood, CH104 Children in Play Environments, CH105 Creative Arts for Young Children, CH107 Literature for the Young Child I, CH108 P Literature for the Young Child II, CH204 P Children, Families, CH220 P Early Childhood Externship, EH102 Speech 3, EH111 College Composition, EH201 P Creative Writing. | Beal College |  | 350 | 99 Farm Road, BANGOR, Maine, 04401, +1 207 947 4591 | Beal College | Beal College, 99 Farm Road, BANGOR, Maine, 04401, +1 207 947 4591 | Beal College has established a solid reputation for training capable men and women for professional careers. Beal College offers two-year associate degree programs in accounting, administrative management, business management, conservation law enforcement and law enforcement concentrations in criminal justice, early childhood education, medical administrative specialist, medical assisting, and social and human services assisting; and a one-year diploma program in medical coding. Beal College has to offer is the atmosphere of close cooperation between students, staff and faculty. With a low student-faculty ratio, Beal College students reap the benefits of personal attention that can be offered in a small college atmosphere. Beal College will become the region’s premier career college by focusing on academic programs and associated student support services that are both qualitatively and quantitatively effective. To become partners with the students in their journey to improve their career opportunities through the contemporary academic programs offered at Beal College. | No |
160995 | Beal College | Associate Degree in Executive Assistant | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 6,910 ( Rs 3,18,136 ) a year | Beal College | This program prepares the student for employment using administrative, technical, and interpersonal skills in a professional office. As a member of the support staff, the Executive Assistant’s functions include planning, organizing, supervising, computer operation, document preparation, information retrieval and management, and communications. |  | Associate degree | Beal College | AC116 Quick books for the Administrative Professional, BA105 Human Resource Management, BA107 Supervisory Management, BA108 Business Ethics, CS103 Introduction to Computers, CS104 Introduction to Spreadsheets, CS107 P Database Management I, CS202 P Advanced Spreadsheet, CS207 P Advanced Word Processing, DP101 P Desktop Publishing I, EH112 Business Communications, MK101 Superior Customer Service, MS101 Business Mathematics, SS101 Elementary Keyboarding. | Beal College |  | 350 | 99 Farm Road, BANGOR, Maine, 04401, +1 207 947 4591 | Beal College | Beal College, 99 Farm Road, BANGOR, Maine, 04401, +1 207 947 4591 | Beal College has established a solid reputation for training capable men and women for professional careers. Beal College offers two-year associate degree programs in accounting, administrative management, business management, conservation law enforcement and law enforcement concentrations in criminal justice, early childhood education, medical administrative specialist, medical assisting, and social and human services assisting; and a one-year diploma program in medical coding. Beal College has to offer is the atmosphere of close cooperation between students, staff and faculty. With a low student-faculty ratio, Beal College students reap the benefits of personal attention that can be offered in a small college atmosphere. Beal College will become the region’s premier career college by focusing on academic programs and associated student support services that are both qualitatively and quantitatively effective. To become partners with the students in their journey to improve their career opportunities through the contemporary academic programs offered at Beal College. | No |
160995 | Beal College | Associate Degree in Health Information Technology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 6,910 ( Rs 3,18,136 ) a year | Beal College | This program is to provide students with the knowledge and skills necessary to be effective and efficient in the Health Information Management field. Health Information Technicians are responsible for ensuring the quality of health records and healthcare data by verifying completeness, accuracy, and proper entry into computer systems. |  | Associate degree | Beal College | HI101 Introduction to Health Information, HI201 P Applied Health Information Technology, HI211 P Electronic Health Records, HI212 P Health Care Information Systems, HI213 P Quality Resource Management, HI214 P Health Care Data Analysis, HI215 P Health Care Reimbursement Methodologies, HI220 P Externship in Health Information, MO203 Medical Ethics and Law, MO204 P CPT Coding, MO205 P ICD-9-CM Coding, MO207 P Advanced Coding, EH111 College Composition. | Beal College |  | 350 | 99 Farm Road, BANGOR, Maine, 04401, +1 207 947 4591 | Beal College | Beal College, 99 Farm Road, BANGOR, Maine, 04401, +1 207 947 4591 | Beal College has established a solid reputation for training capable men and women for professional careers. Beal College offers two-year associate degree programs in accounting, administrative management, business management, conservation law enforcement and law enforcement concentrations in criminal justice, early childhood education, medical administrative specialist, medical assisting, and social and human services assisting; and a one-year diploma program in medical coding. Beal College has to offer is the atmosphere of close cooperation between students, staff and faculty. With a low student-faculty ratio, Beal College students reap the benefits of personal attention that can be offered in a small college atmosphere. Beal College will become the region’s premier career college by focusing on academic programs and associated student support services that are both qualitatively and quantitatively effective. To become partners with the students in their journey to improve their career opportunities through the contemporary academic programs offered at Beal College. | No |
160995 | Beal College | Associate Degree in Medical Administrative Specialist | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 6,910 ( Rs 3,18,136 ) a year | Beal College | This program is designed to prepare individuals for careers as entry level medical office assistants for diverse health care delivery systems including private medical practices, clinics, public health departments, insurance agencies, government agencies, or out-patient departments of hospitals. This program gives the student the option to specialize in either a medical coding or transcription concentration. |  | Associate degree | Beal College | AC116 Quick books for the Administrative Professional, HI211 P Electronic Health Records, MO115 P Computer Applications, MO202 P Medical Insurance, Billing, MO203 Medical Ethics and Law, MO210 P Medical Office Procedures, MX220 P Medical Office Externship, SS101 Elementary Keyboarding, SS102 P Intermediate Keyboarding, ZO101 Medical Terminology. | Beal College |  | 350 | 99 Farm Road, BANGOR, Maine, 04401, +1 207 947 4591 | Beal College | Beal College, 99 Farm Road, BANGOR, Maine, 04401, +1 207 947 4591 | Beal College has established a solid reputation for training capable men and women for professional careers. Beal College offers two-year associate degree programs in accounting, administrative management, business management, conservation law enforcement and law enforcement concentrations in criminal justice, early childhood education, medical administrative specialist, medical assisting, and social and human services assisting; and a one-year diploma program in medical coding. Beal College has to offer is the atmosphere of close cooperation between students, staff and faculty. With a low student-faculty ratio, Beal College students reap the benefits of personal attention that can be offered in a small college atmosphere. Beal College will become the region’s premier career college by focusing on academic programs and associated student support services that are both qualitatively and quantitatively effective. To become partners with the students in their journey to improve their career opportunities through the contemporary academic programs offered at Beal College. | No |
160995 | Beal College | Associate Degree in Medical Assisting | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 6,910 ( Rs 3,18,136 ) a year | Beal College | This program prepares competent entry-level medical assistants for technical, clinical and administrative positions in physicians’ offices, hospitals and clinics. Medical Assistants are involved in both patient care and administrative areas of a medical practice. |  | Associate degree | Beal College | HI211 P Electronic Health Records, MA101 Introduction to Medical Assisting, MA111 P Medical Assisting I, MA112 P Medical Assisting II, MA211 P Medical Assisting III, MA212 P Medical Assisting IV, MA220 P Medical Assisting, MO203 Medical Ethics and Law, MO210 P Medical Office Procedures, SS101 Elementary Keyboarding, ZO101 Medical Terminology, ZO111 P Human Anatomy. | Beal College |  | 350 | 99 Farm Road, BANGOR, Maine, 04401, +1 207 947 4591 | Beal College | Beal College, 99 Farm Road, BANGOR, Maine, 04401, +1 207 947 4591 | Beal College has established a solid reputation for training capable men and women for professional careers. Beal College offers two-year associate degree programs in accounting, administrative management, business management, conservation law enforcement and law enforcement concentrations in criminal justice, early childhood education, medical administrative specialist, medical assisting, and social and human services assisting; and a one-year diploma program in medical coding. Beal College has to offer is the atmosphere of close cooperation between students, staff and faculty. With a low student-faculty ratio, Beal College students reap the benefits of personal attention that can be offered in a small college atmosphere. Beal College will become the region’s premier career college by focusing on academic programs and associated student support services that are both qualitatively and quantitatively effective. To become partners with the students in their journey to improve their career opportunities through the contemporary academic programs offered at Beal College. | No |
160995 | Beal College | Associate Degree in Social and Human Services Assisting | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 6,910 ( Rs 3,18,136 ) a year | Beal College | This program is designed to prepare students for the challenging and diverse field of human services. The students will be introduced to the many theories and therapies designed to address challenges faced by the targeted population who need assistance. The goal of human services employment is to enhance the quality of life for those members of the society requiring such services. The overall objective of this academic program of study is to provide the student with the skills required for employment in the human services field. |  | Associate degree | Beal College | HS101 Introduction to Human Services, HS102 Common Behavioral Health, HS103 P Psychosocial Rehabilitation, HS112 The Challenge of Adolescence, HS113 Vocational Rehabilitation, HS114 Crisis Identification, HS201 P Interviewing and Counseling, HS202 P Behavioral Health, HS203 P Special and Diverse, HS204 P Case Management, HS205 P Group Process, HS206 P Substance Abuse, HS220 P Human Services Externship. | Beal College |  | 350 | 99 Farm Road, BANGOR, Maine, 04401, +1 207 947 4591 | Beal College | Beal College, 99 Farm Road, BANGOR, Maine, 04401, +1 207 947 4591 | Beal College has established a solid reputation for training capable men and women for professional careers. Beal College offers two-year associate degree programs in accounting, administrative management, business management, conservation law enforcement and law enforcement concentrations in criminal justice, early childhood education, medical administrative specialist, medical assisting, and social and human services assisting; and a one-year diploma program in medical coding. Beal College has to offer is the atmosphere of close cooperation between students, staff and faculty. With a low student-faculty ratio, Beal College students reap the benefits of personal attention that can be offered in a small college atmosphere. Beal College will become the region’s premier career college by focusing on academic programs and associated student support services that are both qualitatively and quantitatively effective. To become partners with the students in their journey to improve their career opportunities through the contemporary academic programs offered at Beal College. | No |
160995 | Beal College | Diploma in Medical Coding | Full Time | 1 Year(s) | $ 6,910 ( Rs 3,18,136 ) a year | Beal College |  |  | Diploma | Beal College |  | Beal College |  | 350 | 99 Farm Road, BANGOR, Maine, 04401, +1 207 947 4591 | Beal College | Beal College, 99 Farm Road, BANGOR, Maine, 04401, +1 207 947 4591 | Beal College has established a solid reputation for training capable men and women for professional careers. Beal College offers two-year associate degree programs in accounting, administrative management, business management, conservation law enforcement and law enforcement concentrations in criminal justice, early childhood education, medical administrative specialist, medical assisting, and social and human services assisting; and a one-year diploma program in medical coding. Beal College has to offer is the atmosphere of close cooperation between students, staff and faculty. With a low student-faculty ratio, Beal College students reap the benefits of personal attention that can be offered in a small college atmosphere. Beal College will become the region’s premier career college by focusing on academic programs and associated student support services that are both qualitatively and quantitatively effective. To become partners with the students in their journey to improve their career opportunities through the contemporary academic programs offered at Beal College. | No |
164562 | Assumption College | 5-Year Combined BA/MBA Program for Assumption College Accounting Majors | Full Time | 5 Year(s) | $ 503 ( Rs 23,158 ) per credit / unit | Graduate School | This program is a combined BA/MBA program to enable accounting majors, to begin their graduate studies during their senior year, satisfy the additional 30-hours requirement, and receive both a BA and MBA degree. Students enrolled in the bachelor of Business Administration (BA) degree program, Accounting major, through the Assumption College's Continuing and Career Education (CCE) Division, are also eligible for this option [BA/MBA]. | Students should have obtained a baccalaureate or post-graduate degree from an accredited institution. In addition to this, they should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 540 (paper based test) or 200 (computer based test); QPA of 2.75 and a QPA of 3.0 in their major and a minimum IELTS score of 6.0 is required. Students must complete Assumption College’s International student information form concerning their financial resources or agency support. | MBA | Assumption College | The program modules are as follows: MBA600 - Business Ethics, MBA601 - Human and Organizational Behavior, MBA602 - Marketing Strategy Development, MBA603 - Financial Strategy Development, MBA604 - Operations Strategy Development , MBA605 - Accounting Decisions for Managers. | Assumption College |  | 2800 | 500 Salisbury Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01609, +1 508 767 7387 | Graduate School | Graduate School, 500 Salisbury Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01609, +1 508 767 7387 | Assumption College is known for its classic liberal arts curriculum, and strong business and professional studies programs. Undergraduates, graduate, and continuing and career education students cultivate the knowledge, skills and personal values they need to contribute to and succeed in a changing world. The strong Catholic intellectual tradition immerses students in the works of the world’s greatest writers, thinkers and artists to explore the connections between faith and reason. Assumption is a place where people look out for one another. | Yes | At Assumption, 90 percent of the students live on campus for all 4 years. The College is dedicated to the development of an inclusive residential community that fosters individual growth and learning, with an emphasis on personal choice and accountability and a network of support and guidance. The residence hall include: Alumni hall is located in the heart of campus next to Desautels Hall. This building houses primarily first year students in double bedrooms, and is co-ed by floor. Currently there are two floors of women and one floor of men; Desautels Hall is located in the heart of campus next to Alumni Hall. This building houses primarily first year students in double bedrooms, and is co-ed by floor. Currently there are two floors of women and one floor of men; Nault Hall is located in an area of campus known as &quot;The Hill.&quot; This hall is Assumption&#39;s only designated substance-free housing. It is co-ed by floor, and all four classes are represented in the building. Nault houses residents in single, double and triple rooms; Salisbury Hall is located on the main road of the campus, directly across from the Hagan Campus Center and Plourde Recreation Center. This hall is a mirror image of Worcester Hall. It houses primarily first year and second year students in triples and quads. Salisbury Hall is co-ed by floor. Currently there are two floors of women and two floors of men; Worcester Hall is located directly in back of the Plourde Recreation Center, beyond the outdoor basketball and volleyball courts. This hall is a mirror image of Salisbury Hall. It houses primarily first year and second year students in triples and quads. Worcester Hall is co-ed by floor. Currently there are three floors of women and one floor of men.
164562 | Assumption College | 6 in 5 - Combined BA/MA Program | Full Time | 5 Year(s) | $ 503 ( Rs 23,158 ) per credit / unit | Graduate School | This program is designed for full-time undergraduate majors students in the Institute for Social and Rehabilitation Services. Students must be recommended for the program by an ISRS faculty member. Acceptance into the Six-in-Five program allows students to begin taking graduate courses in their senior year. During the spring semester of the senior year, students must formally apply for acceptance into the graduate program. Upon acceptance into the graduate program, students may continue their graduate coursework through the summer sessions and the following academic year. Upon successful completion of the academic and clinical requirements, students will be awarded a Master of Arts degree in Rehabilitation Counseling. This program allows outstanding students to complete six years of full-time academic work in five years. | Students should have obtained a baccalaureate and least fifteen semester hours of undergraduate course work in the behavioral and social sciences. Recommended courses include human anatomy and physiology, abnormal psychology, developmental psychology, and statistics. In addition to this, they should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 540 (paper based test) or 200 (computer based test); a minimum IELTS score of 6.0 and GPA score of 2.7 is required. | Masters | Assumption College | The program modules are as follows: Year 1: RCP 502 - Research Seminar in Rehabilitation Counseling, RCP 503 - Foundations of Rehabilitation Services, RCP 505 - Introduction to Assessment and Appraisal of Individuals with Disabilities, RCP 510 - Seminar in Medical Rehabilitation, RCP 512 - Occupational Analysis, Career Development and Job Placement, RCP 520 - Introduction to Psychiatric Rehabilitation, RCP 530 - Counseling Theory and Practice, RCP 599 - Practicum and Seminar in Legal and Ethical Issues, RCP 508 - Family Systems and Rehabilitation, RCP 500B - Substance Abuse Treatment, RCP 525 - Psycho-social and Environmental Aspects of Disability, RCP 631 - Multi-Cultural Issues. Year 2: RCP 513 - Vocational Evaluation and Assessment, RCP 630 - Advanced Counseling, RCP 550 - Group Work, ELECTIVE - Advanced Course Elective, RCP 699 - Internship and Internship Seminar I, RCP 540 - Case Management in Rehabilitation, RCP 514 - Private Sector Rehabilitation, ELECTIVE - Advanced Course Elective, RCP 500A - Developmental Disabilities, RCP 699 - Internship and Internship Seminar II. | Assumption College |  | 2800 | 500 Salisbury Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01609, +1 508 767 7387 | Graduate School | Graduate School, 500 Salisbury Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01609, +1 508 767 7387 | Assumption College is known for its classic liberal arts curriculum, and strong business and professional studies programs. Undergraduates, graduate, and continuing and career education students cultivate the knowledge, skills and personal values they need to contribute to and succeed in a changing world. The strong Catholic intellectual tradition immerses students in the works of the world’s greatest writers, thinkers and artists to explore the connections between faith and reason. Assumption is a place where people look out for one another. | Yes | At Assumption, 90 percent of the students live on campus for all 4 years. The College is dedicated to the development of an inclusive residential community that fosters individual growth and learning, with an emphasis on personal choice and accountability and a network of support and guidance. The residence hall include: Alumni hall is located in the heart of campus next to Desautels Hall. This building houses primarily first year students in double bedrooms, and is co-ed by floor. Currently there are two floors of women and one floor of men; Desautels Hall is located in the heart of campus next to Alumni Hall. This building houses primarily first year students in double bedrooms, and is co-ed by floor. Currently there are two floors of women and one floor of men; Nault Hall is located in an area of campus known as &quot;The Hill.&quot; This hall is Assumption&#39;s only designated substance-free housing. It is co-ed by floor, and all four classes are represented in the building. Nault houses residents in single, double and triple rooms; Salisbury Hall is located on the main road of the campus, directly across from the Hagan Campus Center and Plourde Recreation Center. This hall is a mirror image of Worcester Hall. It houses primarily first year and second year students in triples and quads. Salisbury Hall is co-ed by floor. Currently there are two floors of women and two floors of men; Worcester Hall is located directly in back of the Plourde Recreation Center, beyond the outdoor basketball and volleyball courts. This hall is a mirror image of Salisbury Hall. It houses primarily first year and second year students in triples and quads. Worcester Hall is co-ed by floor. Currently there are three floors of women and one floor of men.
164562 | Assumption College | BA/MA in School Counseling | Full Time | 5 Year(s) | $ 503 ( Rs 23,158 ) per credit / unit | Graduate School | This program enables a student to complete requirements for both the Bachelor of Arts degree in an area of the liberal arts and sciences and the Master of Arts in School Counseling degree leading to eligibility for the Massachusetts Initial License for School Counseling (PreK-8; 5-12). Undergraduate students in any undergraduate major considering admission for the fifth-year masters program should consult with the Director of the School Counseling program during the spring semester of their junior year to discuss eligibility and application procedures and to plan a course of study. Interested students may request information about the graduate program in School Counseling from the Graduate School Office. With permission, students may take one graduate class in the fall of their senior year and one class in the spring of their senior year. | Students should have obtained a Bachelor of Arts or Bachelor of Science degree. In addition to this, they should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 540 (paper based test) or 200 (computer based test); a minimum IELTS score of 6.0 and GPA score of 3.0 both overall and in psychology courses is required. | Masters | Assumption College |  | Assumption College |  | 2800 | 500 Salisbury Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01609, +1 508 767 7387 | Graduate School | Graduate School, 500 Salisbury Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01609, +1 508 767 7387 | Assumption College is known for its classic liberal arts curriculum, and strong business and professional studies programs. Undergraduates, graduate, and continuing and career education students cultivate the knowledge, skills and personal values they need to contribute to and succeed in a changing world. The strong Catholic intellectual tradition immerses students in the works of the world’s greatest writers, thinkers and artists to explore the connections between faith and reason. Assumption is a place where people look out for one another. | Yes | At Assumption, 90 percent of the students live on campus for all 4 years. The College is dedicated to the development of an inclusive residential community that fosters individual growth and learning, with an emphasis on personal choice and accountability and a network of support and guidance. The residence hall include: Alumni hall is located in the heart of campus next to Desautels Hall. This building houses primarily first year students in double bedrooms, and is co-ed by floor. Currently there are two floors of women and one floor of men; Desautels Hall is located in the heart of campus next to Alumni Hall. This building houses primarily first year students in double bedrooms, and is co-ed by floor. Currently there are two floors of women and one floor of men; Nault Hall is located in an area of campus known as &quot;The Hill.&quot; This hall is Assumption&#39;s only designated substance-free housing. It is co-ed by floor, and all four classes are represented in the building. Nault houses residents in single, double and triple rooms; Salisbury Hall is located on the main road of the campus, directly across from the Hagan Campus Center and Plourde Recreation Center. This hall is a mirror image of Worcester Hall. It houses primarily first year and second year students in triples and quads. Salisbury Hall is co-ed by floor. Currently there are two floors of women and two floors of men; Worcester Hall is located directly in back of the Plourde Recreation Center, beyond the outdoor basketball and volleyball courts. This hall is a mirror image of Salisbury Hall. It houses primarily first year and second year students in triples and quads. Worcester Hall is co-ed by floor. Currently there are three floors of women and one floor of men.
164562 | Assumption College | BA/MA in Special Education | Full Time | 5 Year(s) | $ 503 ( Rs 23,158 ) per credit / unit | Graduate School | This program enables an Assumption College undergraduate student to complete requirements for both the Bachelor of Arts degree in an area of the liberal arts and sciences and the Master of Arts in Special Education degree leading to eligibility for the Massachusetts Initial License for Teacher of Students with Moderate Disabilities (PreK-8 or 5-12). Students enrolled in this program will be eligible for Massachusetts licensure as elementary, middle, or secondary teacher and teacher of students with moderate disabilities. Undergraduate students who are admitted to the graduate program on early decision must be eligible for an Initial License as elementary, middle, or secondary teacher. If admitted to the program, they may begin taking graduate courses during the senior year and complete the masters degree requirements in a fifth year of study at the College. Assumption undergraduate students who are considering early admission for the fifth-year masters program should consult with the 5th year program advisor during the spring semester of the junior year to discuss eligibility and application procedures, and to plan a course of study. | Students should have obtained a bachelor of Arts or bachelor of Science degree. In addition to this, they should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 540 (paper based test) or 200 (computer based test); a minimum IELTS score of 6.0 and GPA score of 3.0 both overall and in psychology courses is required. | Masters | Assumption College |  | Assumption College |  | 2800 | 500 Salisbury Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01609, +1 508 767 7387 | Graduate School | Graduate School, 500 Salisbury Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01609, +1 508 767 7387 | Assumption College is known for its classic liberal arts curriculum, and strong business and professional studies programs. Undergraduates, graduate, and continuing and career education students cultivate the knowledge, skills and personal values they need to contribute to and succeed in a changing world. The strong Catholic intellectual tradition immerses students in the works of the world’s greatest writers, thinkers and artists to explore the connections between faith and reason. Assumption is a place where people look out for one another. | Yes | At Assumption, 90 percent of the students live on campus for all 4 years. The College is dedicated to the development of an inclusive residential community that fosters individual growth and learning, with an emphasis on personal choice and accountability and a network of support and guidance. The residence hall include: Alumni hall is located in the heart of campus next to Desautels Hall. This building houses primarily first year students in double bedrooms, and is co-ed by floor. Currently there are two floors of women and one floor of men; Desautels Hall is located in the heart of campus next to Alumni Hall. This building houses primarily first year students in double bedrooms, and is co-ed by floor. Currently there are two floors of women and one floor of men; Nault Hall is located in an area of campus known as &quot;The Hill.&quot; This hall is Assumption&#39;s only designated substance-free housing. It is co-ed by floor, and all four classes are represented in the building. Nault houses residents in single, double and triple rooms; Salisbury Hall is located on the main road of the campus, directly across from the Hagan Campus Center and Plourde Recreation Center. This hall is a mirror image of Worcester Hall. It houses primarily first year and second year students in triples and quads. Salisbury Hall is co-ed by floor. Currently there are two floors of women and two floors of men; Worcester Hall is located directly in back of the Plourde Recreation Center, beyond the outdoor basketball and volleyball courts. This hall is a mirror image of Salisbury Hall. It houses primarily first year and second year students in triples and quads. Worcester Hall is co-ed by floor. Currently there are three floors of women and one floor of men.
164562 | Assumption College | Major in Accounting | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,940 ( Rs 14,24,478 ) a year | Department of Business Studies | This program is designed to enable the student to establish a basic professional competence that will encourage intelligent and effective employment in both profit and nonprofit institutions. The business curriculum is structured to provide the accounting major with the basic educational background to sit for the Certified Public Accountant (CPA) and Certified Management Accountant examinations. The major in accounting may also serve as a basis for attending law school or graduate business school. | Students must be a graduate from an accredited secondary school with a minimum of 18 academic units including: four years of English, three years of mathematics, two years of a foreign language, two years of history, two years of science, and five additional academic units. Also students whose native language is not English must demonstrate their English language proficiency with a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper based test) or 213 (computer based test), and 80 (internet based test). The minimum IELTS score required is 6.5 and the minimum score for the Pearson test is 53. SAT or ACT scores is also required if the language or language of instruction is not English. | Major | Assumption College | The program modules include required courses: ACC 125 Principles of Accounting I, ACC 126 Principles of Accounting II, ACC 200 Intermediate Accounting I, ACC 201 Intermediate Accounting II, ACC 320 Advanced Accounting, ACC 210 Cost Accounting, ACC 211 Accounting Information Systems, ECO 110 Microeconomics, ECO 111 Macroeconomics, MAT 117 Calculus I, CSC 113 Introduction to Computer Science, MGT 100 Management and Organizational Behavior, MKT 101 Principles of Marketing, ECO 115 Statistics BUS 215 Business Law I, ACC 310 Federal Income Taxes, ACC 420 Auditing (may be taken with Auditing Lab for 4 credits seniors only), ECO 325 Corporate Finance. Electives: BUS 316 Business Law II, ACC/MGT 331 Fraud Examination, ACC 350 Personal Financial Management, ACC 399 Internship in Business, ACC 430 Ethics and Professional Responsibilities for Accountants, IDS 250 Individual Income Tax Assistance, Other business studies courses. | Assumption College |  | 2800 | 500 Salisbury Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01609, +1 508 767 7387 | Department of Business Studies | Department of Business Studies, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01609, +1 508 767 7456 | The Business Studies Department offers five academic programs and is the largest undergraduate department at Assumption College with majors and minors that span a broad range of business disciplines. The programs within Assumption’s Business Studies Department provide a framework for building a successful career in the private, public, or nonprofit sector. | Yes | At Assumption, 90 percent of the students live on campus for all 4 years. The College is dedicated to the development of an inclusive residential community that fosters individual growth and learning, with an emphasis on personal choice and accountability and a network of support and guidance. The residence hall include: Alumni hall is located in the heart of campus next to Desautels Hall. This building houses primarily first year students in double bedrooms, and is co-ed by floor. Currently there are two floors of women and one floor of men; Desautels Hall is located in the heart of campus next to Alumni Hall. This building houses primarily first year students in double bedrooms, and is co-ed by floor. Currently there are two floors of women and one floor of men; Nault Hall is located in an area of campus known as &quot;The Hill.&quot; This hall is Assumption&#39;s only designated substance-free housing. It is co-ed by floor, and all four classes are represented in the building. Nault houses residents in single, double and triple rooms; Salisbury Hall is located on the main road of the campus, directly across from the Hagan Campus Center and Plourde Recreation Center. This hall is a mirror image of Worcester Hall. It houses primarily first year and second year students in triples and quads. Salisbury Hall is co-ed by floor. Currently there are two floors of women and two floors of men; Worcester Hall is located directly in back of the Plourde Recreation Center, beyond the outdoor basketball and volleyball courts. This hall is a mirror image of Salisbury Hall. It houses primarily first year and second year students in triples and quads. Worcester Hall is co-ed by floor. Currently there are three floors of women and one floor of men.
164562 | Assumption College | Major in Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,940 ( Rs 14,24,478 ) a year | Department of Natural Sciences | This program teaches students to investigate and appreciate the unity of function that underlies the diversity of life forms. Lectures encourage students to synthesize the best of classical and contemporary ideas in biology. The program also prepares students for careers in industry, education, and the health professions. The major also prepares students for further study in graduate and professional schools. | Students must be a graduate from an accredited secondary school with a minimum of 18 academic units including: four years of English, three years of mathematics, two years of a foreign language, two years of history, two years of science, and five additional academic units. Also students whose native language is not English must demonstrate their English language proficiency with a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper based test) or 213 (computer based test), and 80 (internet based test). The minimum IELTS score required is 6.5 and the minimum score for the Pearson test is 53. SAT or ACT scores is also required if the language or language of instruction is not English. | Major | Assumption College | The program modules are as follows: Required Courses: Biology majors should take CHE 131 and BIO 160 in their first semester. CHE 131-132 General Chemistry I and II,CHE 201-202 Organic Chemistry I and II, MAT 114 Elementary Functions, PHY 201-202 General Physics I and II, BIO 160 Concepts in Biology, BIO 210 Genetics (must be taken before Junior year), One of the following: BIO 220 Invertebrate Zoology, BIO 230 Botany, BIO 240 Mammalian Anatomy, BIO 250 Microbiology, One of the following: BIO 340 Molecular and Cellular Biology, BIO 370 General Physiology, BIO 410 Immunology, BIO 420 Developmental Biology, One of the following: BIO 360 Ecology, BIO 320 Evolution, BIO 310 Animal Behavior, BIO 430 Comparative Physiology. | Assumption College |  | 2800 | 500 Salisbury Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01609, +1 508 767 7387 | Department of Natural Sciences | Department of Natural Sciences, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01609, +1 508 767 7292 | Assumption College is known for its classic liberal arts curriculum, and strong business and professional studies programs. Undergraduates, graduate, and continuing and career education students cultivate the knowledge, skills and personal values they need to contribute to and succeed in a changing world. The strong Catholic intellectual tradition immerses students in the works of the world’s greatest writers, thinkers and artists to explore the connections between faith and reason. Assumption is a place where people look out for one another. | Yes | At Assumption, 90 percent of the students live on campus for all 4 years. The College is dedicated to the development of an inclusive residential community that fosters individual growth and learning, with an emphasis on personal choice and accountability and a network of support and guidance. The residence hall include: Alumni hall is located in the heart of campus next to Desautels Hall. This building houses primarily first year students in double bedrooms, and is co-ed by floor. Currently there are two floors of women and one floor of men; Desautels Hall is located in the heart of campus next to Alumni Hall. This building houses primarily first year students in double bedrooms, and is co-ed by floor. Currently there are two floors of women and one floor of men; Nault Hall is located in an area of campus known as &quot;The Hill.&quot; This hall is Assumption&#39;s only designated substance-free housing. It is co-ed by floor, and all four classes are represented in the building. Nault houses residents in single, double and triple rooms; Salisbury Hall is located on the main road of the campus, directly across from the Hagan Campus Center and Plourde Recreation Center. This hall is a mirror image of Worcester Hall. It houses primarily first year and second year students in triples and quads. Salisbury Hall is co-ed by floor. Currently there are two floors of women and two floors of men; Worcester Hall is located directly in back of the Plourde Recreation Center, beyond the outdoor basketball and volleyball courts. This hall is a mirror image of Salisbury Hall. It houses primarily first year and second year students in triples and quads. Worcester Hall is co-ed by floor. Currently there are three floors of women and one floor of men.
164562 | Assumption College | Major in Biology with a Concentration in Neuroscience and Behavior | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,940 ( Rs 14,24,478 ) a year | Department of Natural Sciences | This program introduces students to neuroscience and biological and psychological rationales for behavior. It is ideal for individuals interested in obtaining a strong foundation in biology while pursuing an interdisciplinary approach to study of human behavior. This major can be combined with further studies in chemistry and psychology, and with careful planning it is possible to pursue a second major or a minor in one of these disciplines. Individuals who complete the requirements of the major will be prepared to pursue work in the biotechnology and pharmacology industries or in other life science organizations. They will also be eligible to pursue graduate studies in neuroscience or the health professions. | Students must be a graduate from an accredited secondary school with a minimum of 18 academic units including: four years of English, three years of mathematics, two years of a foreign language, two years of history, two years of science, and five additional academic units. Also students whose native language is not English must demonstrate their English language proficiency with a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper based test) or 213 (computer based test), and 80 (internet based test). The minimum IELTS score required is 6.5 and the minimum score for the Pearson test is 53. SAT or ACT scores is also required if the language or language of instruction is not English. | Major | Assumption College | The program modules are as follows: Required Courses: Biology majors should take CHE 131 and BIO 160 in their first semester. BIO 160 Concepts in Biology, BIO 210 Genetics, BIO 310 Animal Behavior, BIO 415 Principles of Neuroscience, CHEM 131/132 General Chemistry I and II, CHEM 201/202 Organic Chemistry I and II, MAT 114 Elementary Functions, PHY 202/202 General Physics I and II, PSY 101 General Psychology. Choose at least 3 of the following: BIO 220 Invertebrate Biology, BIO 240 Mammalian Anatomy, BIO 340 Molecular and Cellular Biology, BIO 370 General Physiology, BIO 480 Seminar in Life Sciences: Neuroscience topic. Choose at least 2 of the following: PSY 225 Research Methods in Psychology, PSY 350 Perception, PSY 351 Physiological Psychology, PSY 352 Cognitive Psychology, PSY 353 Psychology of Learning. Suggested (but not required) Courses: PSY 265 Statistics, PHIL 340 Special Topics in Philosophical, Issues-Human Nature, BIO 490-491 Special Topics in Biology. | Assumption College |  | 2800 | 500 Salisbury Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01609, +1 508 767 7387 | Department of Natural Sciences | Department of Natural Sciences, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01609, +1 508 767 7292 | Assumption College is known for its classic liberal arts curriculum, and strong business and professional studies programs. Undergraduates, graduate, and continuing and career education students cultivate the knowledge, skills and personal values they need to contribute to and succeed in a changing world. The strong Catholic intellectual tradition immerses students in the works of the world’s greatest writers, thinkers and artists to explore the connections between faith and reason. Assumption is a place where people look out for one another. | Yes | At Assumption, 90 percent of the students live on campus for all 4 years. The College is dedicated to the development of an inclusive residential community that fosters individual growth and learning, with an emphasis on personal choice and accountability and a network of support and guidance. The residence hall include: Alumni hall is located in the heart of campus next to Desautels Hall. This building houses primarily first year students in double bedrooms, and is co-ed by floor. Currently there are two floors of women and one floor of men; Desautels Hall is located in the heart of campus next to Alumni Hall. This building houses primarily first year students in double bedrooms, and is co-ed by floor. Currently there are two floors of women and one floor of men; Nault Hall is located in an area of campus known as &quot;The Hill.&quot; This hall is Assumption&#39;s only designated substance-free housing. It is co-ed by floor, and all four classes are represented in the building. Nault houses residents in single, double and triple rooms; Salisbury Hall is located on the main road of the campus, directly across from the Hagan Campus Center and Plourde Recreation Center. This hall is a mirror image of Worcester Hall. It houses primarily first year and second year students in triples and quads. Salisbury Hall is co-ed by floor. Currently there are two floors of women and two floors of men; Worcester Hall is located directly in back of the Plourde Recreation Center, beyond the outdoor basketball and volleyball courts. This hall is a mirror image of Salisbury Hall. It houses primarily first year and second year students in triples and quads. Worcester Hall is co-ed by floor. Currently there are three floors of women and one floor of men.
164562 | Assumption College | Major in Biotechnology and Molecular Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,940 ( Rs 14,24,478 ) a year | Department of Natural Sciences | This program provides a balanced foundation in biology, plus an introduction to the theory and methods of biotechnology and molecular biology. Students in the major are encouraged to do internships at biotechnology laboratories in the Worcester area. When they graduate, students can pursue graduate study in the biological sciences or in the health sciences. The major is also excellent preparation for a teaching career or employment in a biotechnology-based field. | Students must be a graduate from an accredited secondary school with a minimum of 18 academic units including: four years of English, three years of mathematics, two years of a foreign language, two years of history, two years of science, and five additional academic units. Also students whose native language is not English must demonstrate their English language proficiency with a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper based test) or 213 (computer based test), and 80 (internet based test). The minimum IELTS score required is 6.5 and the minimum score for the Pearson test is 53. SAT or ACT scores is also required if the language or language of instruction is not English. | Major | Assumption College | The program modules are as follows: Required Courses: Biotechnology and molecular biology majors should take CHE 131 and BIO 160 in their first semester. CHE 131-132 General Chemistry I and II, CHE 201-202 Organic Chemistry I and II ,MAT 114 Elementary Functions, PHY 201-202 General Physics I and II, BIO 160 Concepts in Biology, BIO 210 Genetics, BIO 250 Microbiology, BIO 340 Molecular and Cellular Biology, BIO 440 Biotechnology: Theory and Practice, CHE 414 Biochemistry, PHI 202 Ethics. | Assumption College |  | 2800 | 500 Salisbury Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01609, +1 508 767 7387 | Department of Natural Sciences | Department of Natural Sciences, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01609, +1 508 767 7292 | Assumption College is known for its classic liberal arts curriculum, and strong business and professional studies programs. Undergraduates, graduate, and continuing and career education students cultivate the knowledge, skills and personal values they need to contribute to and succeed in a changing world. The strong Catholic intellectual tradition immerses students in the works of the world’s greatest writers, thinkers and artists to explore the connections between faith and reason. Assumption is a place where people look out for one another. | Yes | At Assumption, 90 percent of the students live on campus for all 4 years. The College is dedicated to the development of an inclusive residential community that fosters individual growth and learning, with an emphasis on personal choice and accountability and a network of support and guidance. The residence hall include: Alumni hall is located in the heart of campus next to Desautels Hall. This building houses primarily first year students in double bedrooms, and is co-ed by floor. Currently there are two floors of women and one floor of men; Desautels Hall is located in the heart of campus next to Alumni Hall. This building houses primarily first year students in double bedrooms, and is co-ed by floor. Currently there are two floors of women and one floor of men; Nault Hall is located in an area of campus known as &quot;The Hill.&quot; This hall is Assumption&#39;s only designated substance-free housing. It is co-ed by floor, and all four classes are represented in the building. Nault houses residents in single, double and triple rooms; Salisbury Hall is located on the main road of the campus, directly across from the Hagan Campus Center and Plourde Recreation Center. This hall is a mirror image of Worcester Hall. It houses primarily first year and second year students in triples and quads. Salisbury Hall is co-ed by floor. Currently there are two floors of women and two floors of men; Worcester Hall is located directly in back of the Plourde Recreation Center, beyond the outdoor basketball and volleyball courts. This hall is a mirror image of Salisbury Hall. It houses primarily first year and second year students in triples and quads. Worcester Hall is co-ed by floor. Currently there are three floors of women and one floor of men.
164562 | Assumption College | Major in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,940 ( Rs 14,24,478 ) a year | Department of Natural Sciences | This program objective is to provide the student with a knowledge of the fundamental principles governing the structure of matter. The courses are organized to establish a foundation in the basic areas of inorganic, organic, physical, and analytical chemistry, and to develop an understanding of the unity of Chemistry by relating these basic areas to each other and to other scientific disciplines. The laboratories are designed to develop a degree of proficiency in the practical aspects of experimentation and instrumentation. Through a well-planned choice of electives, a student can prepare for graduate study in chemistry, biochemistry, or some other area of science; for industrial employment; for teaching Chemistry; or for professional study in medicine, dentistry, or other health sciences. | Students must be a graduate from an accredited secondary school with a minimum of 18 academic units including: four years of English, three years of mathematics, two years of a foreign language, two years of history, two years of science, and five additional academic units. Also students whose native language is not English must demonstrate their English language proficiency with a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper based test) or 213 (computer based test), and 80 (internet based test). The minimum IELTS score required is 6.5 and the minimum score for the Pearson test is 53. SAT or ACT scores is also required if the language or language of instruction is not English. | Major | Assumption College | The program modules are as follows: Required Courses: Chemistry majors should take CHE 131 and BIO 160 in their first semester. Freshman: BIO 160 Concepts in Biology, CHE 131-132 General Chemistry I and II, MAT 117-118 Calculus I and II or MAT 131-132 Elementary Calculus I and II. Sophomore: CHE 201-202 Organic Chemistry I and II, PHY 201-202 General Physics I and II. Junior: CHE 311-312 Physical Chemistry I and II. Senior: CHE 414 Biochemistry. Junior/Senior: CHE 315 Analytical Chemistry, CHE 316 Inorganic Chemistry. Electives: Two additional three- or four-credit courses from among: CHE 318, CHE 414, CHE 416, CHE 450, CHE 460, CHE 470, CHE 480, and CHE 491-492. At least one of the electives must include a lab. Only one Independent Study course (CHE 491 or CHE 492) or Internship may be counted towards the Chemistry elective requirement. | Assumption College |  | 2800 | 500 Salisbury Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01609, +1 508 767 7387 | Department of Natural Sciences | Department of Natural Sciences, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01609, +1 508 767 7292 | Assumption College is known for its classic liberal arts curriculum, and strong business and professional studies programs. Undergraduates, graduate, and continuing and career education students cultivate the knowledge, skills and personal values they need to contribute to and succeed in a changing world. The strong Catholic intellectual tradition immerses students in the works of the world’s greatest writers, thinkers and artists to explore the connections between faith and reason. Assumption is a place where people look out for one another. | Yes | At Assumption, 90 percent of the students live on campus for all 4 years. The College is dedicated to the development of an inclusive residential community that fosters individual growth and learning, with an emphasis on personal choice and accountability and a network of support and guidance. The residence hall include: Alumni hall is located in the heart of campus next to Desautels Hall. This building houses primarily first year students in double bedrooms, and is co-ed by floor. Currently there are two floors of women and one floor of men; Desautels Hall is located in the heart of campus next to Alumni Hall. This building houses primarily first year students in double bedrooms, and is co-ed by floor. Currently there are two floors of women and one floor of men; Nault Hall is located in an area of campus known as &quot;The Hill.&quot; This hall is Assumption&#39;s only designated substance-free housing. It is co-ed by floor, and all four classes are represented in the building. Nault houses residents in single, double and triple rooms; Salisbury Hall is located on the main road of the campus, directly across from the Hagan Campus Center and Plourde Recreation Center. This hall is a mirror image of Worcester Hall. It houses primarily first year and second year students in triples and quads. Salisbury Hall is co-ed by floor. Currently there are two floors of women and two floors of men; Worcester Hall is located directly in back of the Plourde Recreation Center, beyond the outdoor basketball and volleyball courts. This hall is a mirror image of Salisbury Hall. It houses primarily first year and second year students in triples and quads. Worcester Hall is co-ed by floor. Currently there are three floors of women and one floor of men.
164562 | Assumption College | Major in Classics - Concentration in Classical Civilization | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,940 ( Rs 14,24,478 ) a year | Department of Modern and Classical Languages and Cultures | This program is designed to provide a comprehensive course of study of the languages, literature, and cultures of ancient Greece and Rome. This program offers the opportunity to study in depth the great works, thoughts, and achievements of antiquity. Classics majors are well-prepared for graduate study in the discipline, as well as in law and medicine. Moreover, the broad liberal arts training which the Major in Classics provides allows for great flexibility of career choices in areas as diverse as the arts, computers, journalism, law, librarianship, publishing, and teaching. | Students must be a graduate from an accredited secondary school with a minimum of 18 academic units including: four years of English, three years of mathematics, two years of a foreign language, two years of history, two years of science, and five additional academic units. Also students whose native language is not English must demonstrate their English language proficiency with a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper based test) or 213 (computer based test), and 80 (internet based test). The minimum IELTS score required is 6.5 and the minimum score for the Pearson test is 53. SAT or ACT scores is also required if the language or language of instruction is not English. | Major | Assumption College | The program modules are as follows: Concentration in Classical Civilization: Required Courses: Either LAT or GRK 201 and 202 and two 300 level courses, either HIS 201or 202, Two Comparative Literature courses numbered 210-219. Electives for all four Classics Concentrations: ANT 132 Introduction to Archaeology, ANT 133 Ancient Civilizations, ART 221 Ancient Art, ART/POL, 150 Foundations: Politics and Art (First semester only), CLT 205 Literary Foundations of the West I, HIS 201 Ancient Greece, HIS 202 Ancient Rome, HIS 203 Byzantine Empire, LIN 101 Introduction to Linguistics, PHI 350 Plato, POL 351 Classical Political Philosophy, PHI/THE 205 Foundations: Religion and Philosophy, (First semester only), THE 203 The Early Church. | Assumption College |  | 2800 | 500 Salisbury Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01609, +1 508 767 7387 | Department of Modern and Classical Languages and Cultures | Department of Modern and Classical Languages and Cultures, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01609, +1 508 767 7049 | The Department of Modern and Classical Languages and Cultures, reflecting the central educational values and commitment of Assumption College, insures that our students develop skills of content analysis and an understanding of global perspectives through the study of modern and classical languages, literature, and cultures. | Yes | At Assumption, 90 percent of the students live on campus for all 4 years. The College is dedicated to the development of an inclusive residential community that fosters individual growth and learning, with an emphasis on personal choice and accountability and a network of support and guidance. The residence hall include: Alumni hall is located in the heart of campus next to Desautels Hall. This building houses primarily first year students in double bedrooms, and is co-ed by floor. Currently there are two floors of women and one floor of men; Desautels Hall is located in the heart of campus next to Alumni Hall. This building houses primarily first year students in double bedrooms, and is co-ed by floor. Currently there are two floors of women and one floor of men; Nault Hall is located in an area of campus known as &quot;The Hill.&quot; This hall is Assumption&#39;s only designated substance-free housing. It is co-ed by floor, and all four classes are represented in the building. Nault houses residents in single, double and triple rooms; Salisbury Hall is located on the main road of the campus, directly across from the Hagan Campus Center and Plourde Recreation Center. This hall is a mirror image of Worcester Hall. It houses primarily first year and second year students in triples and quads. Salisbury Hall is co-ed by floor. Currently there are two floors of women and two floors of men; Worcester Hall is located directly in back of the Plourde Recreation Center, beyond the outdoor basketball and volleyball courts. This hall is a mirror image of Salisbury Hall. It houses primarily first year and second year students in triples and quads. Worcester Hall is co-ed by floor. Currently there are three floors of women and one floor of men.
164562 | Assumption College | Major in Classics - Concentration in Classical Languages | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,940 ( Rs 14,24,478 ) a year | Department of Modern and Classical Languages and Cultures | This program is designed to provide a comprehensive course of study of the languages, literature, and cultures of ancient Greece and Rome. This program offers the opportunity to study in depth the great works, thoughts, and achievements of antiquity. Classics majors are well-prepared for graduate study in the discipline, as well as in law and medicine. Moreover, the broad liberal arts training which the Major in Classics provides allows for great flexibility of career choices in areas as diverse as the arts, computers, journalism, law, librarianship, publishing, and teaching. | Students must be a graduate from an accredited secondary school with a minimum of 18 academic units including: four years of English, three years of mathematics, two years of a foreign language, two years of history, two years of science, and five additional academic units. Also students whose native language is not English must demonstrate their English language proficiency with a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper based test) or 213 (computer based test), and 80 (internet based test). The minimum IELTS score required is 6.5 and the minimum score for the Pearson test is 53. SAT or ACT scores is also required if the language or language of instruction is not English. | Major | Assumption College | The program modules are as follows: Concentration in Classical Languages: Required Courses: GRK or LAT 201 and 202 and two 300 level courses, Two courses in the other classical language at any level. | Assumption College |  | 2800 | 500 Salisbury Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01609, +1 508 767 7387 | Department of Modern and Classical Languages and Cultures | Department of Modern and Classical Languages and Cultures, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01609, +1 508 767 7049 | The Department of Modern and Classical Languages and Cultures, reflecting the central educational values and commitment of Assumption College, insures that our students develop skills of content analysis and an understanding of global perspectives through the study of modern and classical languages, literature, and cultures. | Yes | At Assumption, 90 percent of the students live on campus for all 4 years. The College is dedicated to the development of an inclusive residential community that fosters individual growth and learning, with an emphasis on personal choice and accountability and a network of support and guidance. The residence hall include: Alumni hall is located in the heart of campus next to Desautels Hall. This building houses primarily first year students in double bedrooms, and is co-ed by floor. Currently there are two floors of women and one floor of men; Desautels Hall is located in the heart of campus next to Alumni Hall. This building houses primarily first year students in double bedrooms, and is co-ed by floor. Currently there are two floors of women and one floor of men; Nault Hall is located in an area of campus known as &quot;The Hill.&quot; This hall is Assumption&#39;s only designated substance-free housing. It is co-ed by floor, and all four classes are represented in the building. Nault houses residents in single, double and triple rooms; Salisbury Hall is located on the main road of the campus, directly across from the Hagan Campus Center and Plourde Recreation Center. This hall is a mirror image of Worcester Hall. It houses primarily first year and second year students in triples and quads. Salisbury Hall is co-ed by floor. Currently there are two floors of women and two floors of men; Worcester Hall is located directly in back of the Plourde Recreation Center, beyond the outdoor basketball and volleyball courts. This hall is a mirror image of Salisbury Hall. It houses primarily first year and second year students in triples and quads. Worcester Hall is co-ed by floor. Currently there are three floors of women and one floor of men.
164562 | Assumption College | Major in Classics - Concentration in Greek | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,940 ( Rs 14,24,478 ) a year | Department of Modern and Classical Languages and Cultures | This program is designed to provide a comprehensive course of study of the languages, literature, and cultures of ancient Greece and Rome. This program offers the opportunity to study in depth the great works, thoughts, and achievements of antiquity. Classics majors are well-prepared for graduate study in the discipline, as well as in law and medicine. Moreover, the broad liberal arts training which the Major in Classics provides allows for great flexibility of career choices in areas as diverse as the arts, computers, journalism, law, librarianship, publishing, and teaching. | Students must be a graduate from an accredited secondary school with a minimum of 18 academic units including: four years of English, three years of mathematics, two years of a foreign language, two years of history, two years of science, and five additional academic units. Also students whose native language is not English must demonstrate their English language proficiency with a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper based test) or 213 (computer based test), and 80 (internet based test). The minimum IELTS score required is 6.5 and the minimum score for the Pearson test is 53. SAT or ACT scores is also required if the language or language of instruction is not English. | Major | Assumption College | The program modules are as follows: Concentration in Greek: Required Courses: GRK 201 Greek III, GRK 202 Greek IV, Two courses in Greek at the 300 level, History 201 (Ancient Greece). | Assumption College |  | 2800 | 500 Salisbury Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01609, +1 508 767 7387 | Department of Modern and Classical Languages and Cultures | Department of Modern and Classical Languages and Cultures, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01609, +1 508 767 7049 | The Department of Modern and Classical Languages and Cultures, reflecting the central educational values and commitment of Assumption College, insures that our students develop skills of content analysis and an understanding of global perspectives through the study of modern and classical languages, literature, and cultures. | Yes | At Assumption, 90 percent of the students live on campus for all 4 years. The College is dedicated to the development of an inclusive residential community that fosters individual growth and learning, with an emphasis on personal choice and accountability and a network of support and guidance. The residence hall include: Alumni hall is located in the heart of campus next to Desautels Hall. This building houses primarily first year students in double bedrooms, and is co-ed by floor. Currently there are two floors of women and one floor of men; Desautels Hall is located in the heart of campus next to Alumni Hall. This building houses primarily first year students in double bedrooms, and is co-ed by floor. Currently there are two floors of women and one floor of men; Nault Hall is located in an area of campus known as &quot;The Hill.&quot; This hall is Assumption&#39;s only designated substance-free housing. It is co-ed by floor, and all four classes are represented in the building. Nault houses residents in single, double and triple rooms; Salisbury Hall is located on the main road of the campus, directly across from the Hagan Campus Center and Plourde Recreation Center. This hall is a mirror image of Worcester Hall. It houses primarily first year and second year students in triples and quads. Salisbury Hall is co-ed by floor. Currently there are two floors of women and two floors of men; Worcester Hall is located directly in back of the Plourde Recreation Center, beyond the outdoor basketball and volleyball courts. This hall is a mirror image of Salisbury Hall. It houses primarily first year and second year students in triples and quads. Worcester Hall is co-ed by floor. Currently there are three floors of women and one floor of men.
164562 | Assumption College | Major in Classics - Concentration in Latin | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,940 ( Rs 14,24,478 ) a year | Department of Modern and Classical Languages and Cultures | This program is designed to provide a comprehensive course of study of the languages, literature, and cultures of ancient Greece and Rome. This program offers the opportunity to study in depth the great works, thoughts, and achievements of antiquity. Classics majors are well-prepared for graduate study in the discipline, as well as in law and medicine. Moreover, the broad liberal arts training which the Major in Classics provides allows for great flexibility of career choices in areas as diverse as the arts, computers, journalism, law, librarianship, publishing, and teaching. | Students must be a graduate from an accredited secondary school with a minimum of 18 academic units including: four years of English, three years of mathematics, two years of a foreign language, two years of history, two years of science, and five additional academic units. Also students whose native language is not English must demonstrate their English language proficiency with a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper based test) or 213 (computer based test), and 80 (internet based test). The minimum IELTS score required is 6.5 and the minimum score for the Pearson test is 53. SAT or ACT scores is also required if the language or language of instruction is not English. | Major | Assumption College | The program modules are as follows: Concentration in Latin: Required Courses: LAT 201 Latin III, LAT 202 Latin IV, Three courses in Latin at the 300 level, History 202 (Ancient Rome). | Assumption College |  | 2800 | 500 Salisbury Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01609, +1 508 767 7387 | Department of Modern and Classical Languages and Cultures | Department of Modern and Classical Languages and Cultures, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01609, +1 508 767 7049 | The Department of Modern and Classical Languages and Cultures, reflecting the central educational values and commitment of Assumption College, insures that our students develop skills of content analysis and an understanding of global perspectives through the study of modern and classical languages, literature, and cultures. | Yes | At Assumption, 90 percent of the students live on campus for all 4 years. The College is dedicated to the development of an inclusive residential community that fosters individual growth and learning, with an emphasis on personal choice and accountability and a network of support and guidance. The residence hall include: Alumni hall is located in the heart of campus next to Desautels Hall. This building houses primarily first year students in double bedrooms, and is co-ed by floor. Currently there are two floors of women and one floor of men; Desautels Hall is located in the heart of campus next to Alumni Hall. This building houses primarily first year students in double bedrooms, and is co-ed by floor. Currently there are two floors of women and one floor of men; Nault Hall is located in an area of campus known as &quot;The Hill.&quot; This hall is Assumption&#39;s only designated substance-free housing. It is co-ed by floor, and all four classes are represented in the building. Nault houses residents in single, double and triple rooms; Salisbury Hall is located on the main road of the campus, directly across from the Hagan Campus Center and Plourde Recreation Center. This hall is a mirror image of Worcester Hall. It houses primarily first year and second year students in triples and quads. Salisbury Hall is co-ed by floor. Currently there are two floors of women and two floors of men; Worcester Hall is located directly in back of the Plourde Recreation Center, beyond the outdoor basketball and volleyball courts. This hall is a mirror image of Salisbury Hall. It houses primarily first year and second year students in triples and quads. Worcester Hall is co-ed by floor. Currently there are three floors of women and one floor of men.
164562 | Assumption College | Major in Computer Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,940 ( Rs 14,24,478 ) a year | Department of Mathematics and Computer Science | This program serves all students interested in computer science, computers, and their applications in a supportive and stimulating learning environment. It develops their programming skills, their knowledge of computer hardware and software, and an appreciation of the social and ethical implications of technology. The major provides a foundation for a variety of professional careers in the computer industry and for graduate study in computer science. | Students must be a graduate from an accredited secondary school with a minimum of 18 academic units including: four years of English, three years of mathematics, two years of a foreign language, two years of history, two years of science, and five additional academic units. Also students whose native language is not English must demonstrate their English language proficiency with a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper based test) or 213 (computer based test), and 80 (internet based test). The minimum IELTS score required is 6.5 and the minimum score for the Pearson test is 53. SAT or ACT scores is also required if the language or language of instruction is not English. | Major | Assumption College | The program modules are as follows: Required Courses: First Year / Sophomore: CSC 117 Introduction to Programming, CSC 250 Intermediate Programming, CSC 305 Data Structures, CSC 260 Command Language Interfaces, MAT 117-118 Calculus I and II OR MAT 131-132 Elementary Calculus I and II, MAT 202 Discrete Structures, Sophomore / Junior: CSC 231 Programming in Assembly Language, CSC 321 Database Management Systems, CSC 330 Computer Networks. | Assumption College |  | 2800 | 500 Salisbury Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01609, +1 508 767 7387 | Department of Mathematics and Computer Science | Department of Mathematics and Computer Science, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01609, +1 508 767 7468 | The Mathematics and Computer Science program at Assumption College serves all students interested in mathematics, computer science, computers, and their applications in a supportive and stimulating learning environment. Mathematics majors will develop their problem solving skills, their reasoning abilities, and their knowledge of the various fields of mathematics. Computer Science majors will develop their programming skills, their knowledge of computer hardware and software, and an appreciation of the social and ethical implications of technology. | Yes | At Assumption, 90 percent of the students live on campus for all 4 years. The College is dedicated to the development of an inclusive residential community that fosters individual growth and learning, with an emphasis on personal choice and accountability and a network of support and guidance. The residence hall include: Alumni hall is located in the heart of campus next to Desautels Hall. This building houses primarily first year students in double bedrooms, and is co-ed by floor. Currently there are two floors of women and one floor of men; Desautels Hall is located in the heart of campus next to Alumni Hall. This building houses primarily first year students in double bedrooms, and is co-ed by floor. Currently there are two floors of women and one floor of men; Nault Hall is located in an area of campus known as &quot;The Hill.&quot; This hall is Assumption&#39;s only designated substance-free housing. It is co-ed by floor, and all four classes are represented in the building. Nault houses residents in single, double and triple rooms; Salisbury Hall is located on the main road of the campus, directly across from the Hagan Campus Center and Plourde Recreation Center. This hall is a mirror image of Worcester Hall. It houses primarily first year and second year students in triples and quads. Salisbury Hall is co-ed by floor. Currently there are two floors of women and two floors of men; Worcester Hall is located directly in back of the Plourde Recreation Center, beyond the outdoor basketball and volleyball courts. This hall is a mirror image of Salisbury Hall. It houses primarily first year and second year students in triples and quads. Worcester Hall is co-ed by floor. Currently there are three floors of women and one floor of men.
164562 | Assumption College | Major in Economics | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,940 ( Rs 14,24,478 ) a year | Department of Economics and Global Studies | This program provides students with tools that are helpful in understanding the complex economic forces at work in society. In part, this understanding comes from learning factual information about economic events and institutions. It emphasizes applications of economic theory and analysis to a wide variety of real-world events and arrangements in both the private and public sectors. An economics major is excellent preparation for direct entry into a career or for graduate work in economics, business, law, public administration, or international affairs. | Students must be a graduate from an accredited secondary school with a minimum of 18 academic units including: four years of English, three years of mathematics, two years of a foreign language, two years of history, two years of science, and five additional academic units. Also students whose native language is not English must demonstrate their English language proficiency with a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper based test) or 213 (computer based test), and 80 (internet based test). The minimum IELTS score required is 6.5 and the minimum score for the Pearson test is 53. SAT or ACT scores is also required if the language or language of instruction is not English. | Major | Assumption College | The program modules are as follows: All Economics majors take six economics core courses: ECO 110 Principles of Microeconomics, ECO 111 Principles of Macroeconomics, ECO 115 Statistics, ECO 310 Microeconomics Theory, ECO 311 Macroeconomic Theory, and ECO 499 Research Seminar. | Assumption College |  | 2800 | 500 Salisbury Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01609, +1 508 767 7387 | Department of Economics and Global Studies | Department of Economics and Global Studies, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01609, +1 508 767 7556 | This department aims to provide students with an understanding of economic principles and with the tools the professional economist uses in dealing with national and international issues. Economics is a profession in its own right. Economists are found in banking, government, finance, investments, research, and teaching, as well as in business, labor, law, and the private non-profit sector. | Yes | At Assumption, 90 percent of the students live on campus for all 4 years. The College is dedicated to the development of an inclusive residential community that fosters individual growth and learning, with an emphasis on personal choice and accountability and a network of support and guidance. The residence hall include: Alumni hall is located in the heart of campus next to Desautels Hall. This building houses primarily first year students in double bedrooms, and is co-ed by floor. Currently there are two floors of women and one floor of men; Desautels Hall is located in the heart of campus next to Alumni Hall. This building houses primarily first year students in double bedrooms, and is co-ed by floor. Currently there are two floors of women and one floor of men; Nault Hall is located in an area of campus known as &quot;The Hill.&quot; This hall is Assumption&#39;s only designated substance-free housing. It is co-ed by floor, and all four classes are represented in the building. Nault houses residents in single, double and triple rooms; Salisbury Hall is located on the main road of the campus, directly across from the Hagan Campus Center and Plourde Recreation Center. This hall is a mirror image of Worcester Hall. It houses primarily first year and second year students in triples and quads. Salisbury Hall is co-ed by floor. Currently there are two floors of women and two floors of men; Worcester Hall is located directly in back of the Plourde Recreation Center, beyond the outdoor basketball and volleyball courts. This hall is a mirror image of Salisbury Hall. It houses primarily first year and second year students in triples and quads. Worcester Hall is co-ed by floor. Currently there are three floors of women and one floor of men.
164562 | Assumption College | Major in Economics with Business Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,940 ( Rs 14,24,478 ) a year | Department of Economics and Global Studies | This program provides students with tools that are helpful in understanding the complex economic forces at work in society. In part, this understanding comes from learning factual information about economic events and institutions. The program emphasizes applications of economic theory and analysis to a wide variety of real-world events and arrangements in both the private and public sectors. An economics major is excellent preparation for direct entry into a career or for graduate work in economics, business, law, public administration, or international affairs. | Students must be a graduate from an accredited secondary school with a minimum of 18 academic units including: four years of English, three years of mathematics, two years of a foreign language, two years of history, two years of science, and five additional academic units. Also students whose native language is not English must demonstrate their English language proficiency with a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper based test) or 213 (computer based test), and 80 (internet based test). The minimum IELTS score required is 6.5 and the minimum score for the Pearson test is 53. SAT or ACT scores is also required if the language or language of instruction is not English. | Major | Assumption College | The program modules are as follows: All Economics majors take six economics core courses: ECO 110 Principles of Microeconomics, ECO 111 Principles of Macroeconomics, ECO 115 Statistics, ECO 310 Microeconomic Theory, ECO 311 Macroeconomic Theory, and ECO 499 Research Seminar Economics. All Economics majors must take the six (6) economics core classes as well as five (5) economics electives for a total of 11 courses. Major in Economics with Business Concentration: Students must take the six economics core classes as well as: ECO 325 Corporate Finance, ECO 353 International Trade , ECO 329 Monetary and Financial Institutions OR ECO 354 International Finance ,ECO 260 Government and the American Economy OR ECO 331 Industrial Organization ECO 499 Senior Research Seminar , ACC 125 Principles of Accounting I , ACC 126 Principles of Accounting II , MGT 100 Management and Organizational Behavior OR MKT 101 Principles of Marketing , CSC 113 Introduction to Computer Science , MAT 117 Calculus I. | Assumption College |  | 2800 | 500 Salisbury Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01609, +1 508 767 7387 | Department of Economics and Global Studies | Department of Economics and Global Studies, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01609, +1 508 767 7556 | This department aims to provide students with an understanding of economic principles and with the tools the professional economist uses in dealing with national and international issues. Economics is a profession in its own right. Economists are found in banking, government, finance, investments, research, and teaching, as well as in business, labor, law, and the private non-profit sector. | Yes | At Assumption, 90 percent of the students live on campus for all 4 years. The College is dedicated to the development of an inclusive residential community that fosters individual growth and learning, with an emphasis on personal choice and accountability and a network of support and guidance. The residence hall include: Alumni hall is located in the heart of campus next to Desautels Hall. This building houses primarily first year students in double bedrooms, and is co-ed by floor. Currently there are two floors of women and one floor of men; Desautels Hall is located in the heart of campus next to Alumni Hall. This building houses primarily first year students in double bedrooms, and is co-ed by floor. Currently there are two floors of women and one floor of men; Nault Hall is located in an area of campus known as &quot;The Hill.&quot; This hall is Assumption&#39;s only designated substance-free housing. It is co-ed by floor, and all four classes are represented in the building. Nault houses residents in single, double and triple rooms; Salisbury Hall is located on the main road of the campus, directly across from the Hagan Campus Center and Plourde Recreation Center. This hall is a mirror image of Worcester Hall. It houses primarily first year and second year students in triples and quads. Salisbury Hall is co-ed by floor. Currently there are two floors of women and two floors of men; Worcester Hall is located directly in back of the Plourde Recreation Center, beyond the outdoor basketball and volleyball courts. This hall is a mirror image of Salisbury Hall. It houses primarily first year and second year students in triples and quads. Worcester Hall is co-ed by floor. Currently there are three floors of women and one floor of men.
164562 | Assumption College | Major in Economics with International Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,940 ( Rs 14,24,478 ) a year | Department of Economics and Global Studies | This program provides students with tools that are helpful in understanding the complex economic forces at work in society. In part, this understanding comes from learning factual information about economic events and institutions. The program emphasizes applications of economic theory and analysis to a wide variety of real-world events and arrangements in both the private and public sectors. An economics major is excellent preparation for direct entry into a career or for graduate work in economics, business, law, public administration, or international affairs. | Students must be a graduate from an accredited secondary school with a minimum of 18 academic units including: four years of English, three years of mathematics, two years of a foreign language, two years of history, two years of science, and five additional academic units. Also students whose native language is not English must demonstrate their English language proficiency with a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper based test) or 213 (computer based test), and 80 (internet based test). The minimum IELTS score required is 6.5 and the minimum score for the Pearson test is 53. SAT or ACT scores is also required if the language or language of instruction is not English. | Major | Assumption College | The program modules are as follows: All Economics majors take six economics core courses: ECO 110 Principles of Microeconomics, ECO 111 Principles of Macroeconomics, ECO 115 Statistics, ECO 310 Microeconomics Theory, ECO 311 Macroeconomic Theory, and ECO 499 Research Seminar. Major in Economics with International Concentration: Students must take the six Economics Core classes as well as five of the following for a total of 11 courses: ECO 120 Intro to Global Studies, ECO 252 Economic Development, ECO 264 Comparative Economic Systems, ECO 353 International Trade, ECO 354 International Finance GEO 108 World Population OR GEO 251 (Economic Geography) OR any Regional Geography course. | Assumption College |  | 2800 | 500 Salisbury Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01609, +1 508 767 7387 | Department of Economics and Global Studies | Department of Economics and Global Studies, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01609, +1 508 767 7556 | This department aims to provide students with an understanding of economic principles and with the tools the professional economist uses in dealing with national and international issues. Economics is a profession in its own right. Economists are found in banking, government, finance, investments, research, and teaching, as well as in business, labor, law, and the private non-profit sector. | Yes | At Assumption, 90 percent of the students live on campus for all 4 years. The College is dedicated to the development of an inclusive residential community that fosters individual growth and learning, with an emphasis on personal choice and accountability and a network of support and guidance. The residence hall include: Alumni hall is located in the heart of campus next to Desautels Hall. This building houses primarily first year students in double bedrooms, and is co-ed by floor. Currently there are two floors of women and one floor of men; Desautels Hall is located in the heart of campus next to Alumni Hall. This building houses primarily first year students in double bedrooms, and is co-ed by floor. Currently there are two floors of women and one floor of men; Nault Hall is located in an area of campus known as &quot;The Hill.&quot; This hall is Assumption&#39;s only designated substance-free housing. It is co-ed by floor, and all four classes are represented in the building. Nault houses residents in single, double and triple rooms; Salisbury Hall is located on the main road of the campus, directly across from the Hagan Campus Center and Plourde Recreation Center. This hall is a mirror image of Worcester Hall. It houses primarily first year and second year students in triples and quads. Salisbury Hall is co-ed by floor. Currently there are two floors of women and two floors of men; Worcester Hall is located directly in back of the Plourde Recreation Center, beyond the outdoor basketball and volleyball courts. This hall is a mirror image of Salisbury Hall. It houses primarily first year and second year students in triples and quads. Worcester Hall is co-ed by floor. Currently there are three floors of women and one floor of men.
164562 | Assumption College | Major in English: Literature | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,940 ( Rs 14,24,478 ) a year | Department of English | This program aims at developing a heightened appreciation of language through a close study of literature and greater facility in expression through regular written and oral presentations. It seeks to develop powers of observation and discernment and to broaden awareness of the world, of this common humanity, and of the self. The department offers courses in speech, theatre arts, writing and film, in addition to those emphasizing historical, generic, or thematic approaches to English and American literature. Students also have opportunities to develop their talents in creative and professional writing in many forms of media. Every course in the department, whether nominally emphasizing literary study or communication skills, constantly seeks to reinforce the relationship between reading, writing, speaking, and critical thinking. | Students must be a graduate from an accredited secondary school with a minimum of 18 academic units including: four years of English, three years of mathematics, two years of a foreign language, two years of history, two years of science, and five additional academic units. Also students whose native language is not English must demonstrate their English language proficiency with a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper based test) or 213 (computer based test), and 80 (internet based test). The minimum IELTS score required is 6.5 and the minimum score for the Pearson test is 53. SAT or ACT scores is also required if the language or language of instruction is not English. | Major | Assumption College | The program modules are as follows: Core Courses (2): ENG 220 (WE) Approaches to Reading and Interpretation, This is the Gateway to the major and should be taken at the beginning of the student’s course work as a Writing Emphasis (WE) course. NG 411-414 Senior Seminars, The English Seminar is the Capstone course. One of these seminars must be taken during the senior year. 2. Literary History Unit (3-4): The student can choose from two options to fulfill the requirement in this unit: ption A: All of the following courses are required but need not be taken according to the sequence in which they are listed or numbered, although it is preferable to take Survey I before Survey II: ENG 221 Survey of British Literature: Beginnings to the 18th Century, ENG 222 Survey of British Literature: 19th Century to the Present, ENG 223 Survey of American Literature: Beginnings to the Present, Option A is specifically recommended for students doing the Education Concentration. Other students should consult their advisors about selecting this option. Option B: One course from each of the following areas: Area 1: English literature before 1500: Including Beowulf, Chaucer, Medieval Literature, and Arthurian Legend, Area 2: English literature from 1500 – 1800: Including Shakespeare, Renaissance Literature, Milton, and 18th century Literature, Area 3: British literature from 1800 – present: Any English or Irish literature written after 1800, Writing Unit (1), One writing course chosen from the following: ENG 201 Writing Workshop: Argument and Persuasion, ENG 202 Introduction to Journalism, ENG 203 Writing Workshop: Autobiography, ENG 209 Creative Writing, ENG 302: Special Topics in Journalism, ENG 303 Magazine Writing, ENG 304 Business and Technical Writing, ENG 305 Writing Workshop: Fiction, ENG 306 Writing Workshop: Poetry, ENG 307 Writing Workshop: Drama, ENG 308 Writing and Editing, ENG 309 Writing Workshop: Creative Nonfiction. | Assumption College |  | 2800 | 500 Salisbury Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01609, +1 508 767 7387 | Department of English | Department of English, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01609, +1 508 767 7425 | This department aims at developing a heightened appreciation of language through a close study of literature and greater facility in expression through regular written and oral presentations. The program seeks to develop powers of observation and discernment and to broaden awareness of the world, of our common humanity, and of the self. | Yes | At Assumption, 90 percent of the students live on campus for all 4 years. The College is dedicated to the development of an inclusive residential community that fosters individual growth and learning, with an emphasis on personal choice and accountability and a network of support and guidance. The residence hall include: Alumni hall is located in the heart of campus next to Desautels Hall. This building houses primarily first year students in double bedrooms, and is co-ed by floor. Currently there are two floors of women and one floor of men; Desautels Hall is located in the heart of campus next to Alumni Hall. This building houses primarily first year students in double bedrooms, and is co-ed by floor. Currently there are two floors of women and one floor of men; Nault Hall is located in an area of campus known as &quot;The Hill.&quot; This hall is Assumption&#39;s only designated substance-free housing. It is co-ed by floor, and all four classes are represented in the building. Nault houses residents in single, double and triple rooms; Salisbury Hall is located on the main road of the campus, directly across from the Hagan Campus Center and Plourde Recreation Center. This hall is a mirror image of Worcester Hall. It houses primarily first year and second year students in triples and quads. Salisbury Hall is co-ed by floor. Currently there are two floors of women and two floors of men; Worcester Hall is located directly in back of the Plourde Recreation Center, beyond the outdoor basketball and volleyball courts. This hall is a mirror image of Salisbury Hall. It houses primarily first year and second year students in triples and quads. Worcester Hall is co-ed by floor. Currently there are three floors of women and one floor of men.
164562 | Assumption College | Major in English: Writing and Mass Communications | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,940 ( Rs 14,24,478 ) a year | Department of English | This program help students understand language shapes and to use responsibly and effectively the various forms of communication that define and construct contemporary life and culture. The curriculum is toward a broad and thorough education in the liberal arts in a creative hybrid form that also prepares students for graduate school, law school, and careers in creative and professional writing, in journalism and publishing, in public relations, in teaching, and in other areas of the growing and changing communications and media fields. | Students must be a graduate from an accredited secondary school with a minimum of 18 academic units including: four years of English, three years of mathematics, two years of a foreign language, two years of history, two years of science, and five additional academic units. Also students whose native language is not English must demonstrate their English language proficiency with a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper based test) or 213 (computer based test), and 80 (internet based test). The minimum IELTS score required is 6.5 and the minimum score for the Pearson test is 53. SAT or ACT scores is also required if the language or language of instruction is not English. | Major | Assumption College | The program modules are as follows: Core Courses (4): ENG 220 (WE) Approaches to Reading and Interpretation. This is the Gateway to the major and should be taken at the beginning of the student’s coursework as a Writing Emphasis (WE) course. ENG 201 Writing Workshop: Argument and Persuasion, ENG 219 Introduction to Media Analysis, ENG 415 Seminar in Writing and Mass Communications. The Seminar is the Capstone course and must be taken in the senior year. See Course Descriptions for important information. 2. Literary History Unit (3-4): The student can choose from two options to fulfill the requirement in this unit: Option A: All of the following courses are required but need not be taken according to the sequence in which they are listed or numbered, although it is preferable to take Survey I before Survey II: ENG 221 Survey of British Literature: Beginnings to the 18th Century, ENG 222 Survey of British Literature: 19th Century to the Present, ENG 223 Survey of American Literature: Beginnings to the Present, Option A is specifically recommended for students doing the Education Concentration. Other students should consult their advisors about selecting this option. Option B: One course from each of the following areas: Area 1: English literature before 1500: Including Beowulf, Chaucer, Medieval Literature, Arthurian Legend, Area 2: English literature from 1500 – 1800: Including Shakespeare, Renaissance Literature, Milton, 18th century Literature, Area 3: British literature from 1800 – present: Any English or Irish literature written after 1800, Area 4: American literature. Note: Area designations appear at the end of relevant course descriptions. 3. Writing Unit (3) three courses: ENG 202 Introduction to Journalism. One of the following writing workshops: ENG 203 Autobiography, ENG 209 Creative Writing, ENG 305 Fiction, ENG 306 Poetry, ENG 307 Drama, ENG 309 Creative Nonfiction, One of the following writing courses: ENG 302 Special Topics in Journalism, ENG 303 Magazine Writing, ENG 304 Business and Technical Writing, ENG 308 Writing and Editing. 4. MASS Communications Unit (3): Three courses to be chosen from the following: ENG 100 Speech, ENG 217 Introduction to Film Studies, ENG 218 Film and Literature, ENG 301 Media Ethics, ENG 396 American Film, THA 387 Acting, THA 388 TV communications Skills, THA 395 TV Production I (offered on a limited basis, limited enrollment), THA 496 TV Production II (offered on a limited basis, limited enrollment), CSC 180 Electronic Communications and Multimedia (Prerequisite: CSC 113 Introduction to Computer Science or equivalent), Internship (Strongly recommended-students apply to the Department Chair for an Internship and must have a minimum GPA of 2.8 in the major.), Recommended Sequence Sophomore/Junior Years: ENG 201 Writing Workshop: Argument and Persuasion, ENG 219 Media Analysis, ENG 220 (WE) Approaches to Reading and Interpretation, Literary History Unit: Option A or Option B, Junior/Senior Years: Two 300-level writing courses, Three courses from the Mass Communications Unit Senior Year: ENG 415 Seminar Internship (optional), Suggested Free Electives: Although the courses below do not count toward the Concentration, the Department strongly recommends them as free electives: ART 115 Graphic Design, LIN 221 Sociolinguistics, The Department also strongly recommends that the student elect a minor in a discipline such as Art, Foreign Languages, History, Philosophy, Political Science, or Sociology. | Assumption College |  | 2800 | 500 Salisbury Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01609, +1 508 767 7387 | Department of English | Department of English, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01609, +1 508 767 7425 | This department aims at developing a heightened appreciation of language through a close study of literature and greater facility in expression through regular written and oral presentations. The program seeks to develop powers of observation and discernment and to broaden awareness of the world, of our common humanity, and of the self. | Yes | At Assumption, 90 percent of the students live on campus for all 4 years. The College is dedicated to the development of an inclusive residential community that fosters individual growth and learning, with an emphasis on personal choice and accountability and a network of support and guidance. The residence hall include: Alumni hall is located in the heart of campus next to Desautels Hall. This building houses primarily first year students in double bedrooms, and is co-ed by floor. Currently there are two floors of women and one floor of men; Desautels Hall is located in the heart of campus next to Alumni Hall. This building houses primarily first year students in double bedrooms, and is co-ed by floor. Currently there are two floors of women and one floor of men; Nault Hall is located in an area of campus known as &quot;The Hill.&quot; This hall is Assumption&#39;s only designated substance-free housing. It is co-ed by floor, and all four classes are represented in the building. Nault houses residents in single, double and triple rooms; Salisbury Hall is located on the main road of the campus, directly across from the Hagan Campus Center and Plourde Recreation Center. This hall is a mirror image of Worcester Hall. It houses primarily first year and second year students in triples and quads. Salisbury Hall is co-ed by floor. Currently there are two floors of women and two floors of men; Worcester Hall is located directly in back of the Plourde Recreation Center, beyond the outdoor basketball and volleyball courts. This hall is a mirror image of Salisbury Hall. It houses primarily first year and second year students in triples and quads. Worcester Hall is co-ed by floor. Currently there are three floors of women and one floor of men.
164562 | Assumption College | Major in Environmental Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,940 ( Rs 14,24,478 ) a year | Department of Natural Sciences | This program gives students a broad foundation in the fundamentals of environmental science, including chemistry, biology, physics, and mathematics. After graduation, students can seek employment in government agencies or industry, or they can pursue graduate studies in environmental engineering, environmental science, environmental management, law, education or the health sciences. | Students must be a graduate from an accredited secondary school with a minimum of 18 academic units including: four years of English, three years of mathematics, two years of a foreign language, two years of history, two years of science, and five additional academic units. Also students whose native language is not English must demonstrate their English language proficiency with a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper based test) or 213 (computer based test), and 80 (internet based test). The minimum IELTS score required is 6.5 and the minimum score for the Pearson test is 53. SAT or ACT scores is also required if the language or language of instruction is not English. | Major | Assumption College | The program modules are as follows: Required Courses: Environmental science majors should take CHE 131 and BIO 160 in their first semester. ENV 120 Environmental History of New England or ENV 150 Introduction to Environmental Science, ENV 480 Environmental Science Seminar, BIO 160 Concepts in Biology, BIO 360 Ecology, CHE 131-132 General Chemistry I and II, CHE 201-202 Organic Chemistry I and II, CHE 318 Environmental Chemistry, MAT 117 Calculus or MAT 131 Calculus, PHY 201-202 Physics I and II, ECO 115 Statistics or PSY 265 Statistics, One of the following: GEO 101 Physical Oceanography, GEO 103 Introduction to Meteorology, ENV 350 Wetlands (consortium) Limnology/Aquatic Ecology (consortium) II. One of the following: BIO 220 Invertebrate Zoology, BIO 230 Botany, BIO 250 Microbiology, BIO 350 Marine Mammals: Biology and Conservation III. One of the following: ECO 235 Environmental Economics, GEO 134 Conservation of Natural Resources, GEO 252 Land Use and Planning Law, PHI 318 Individual and Community, POL 321 Public Policy, ENV 260 Water Resources Planning and Management, ENV 280 Coastal Zone Management (consortium), Geographical Information Systems (consortium). | Assumption College |  | 2800 | 500 Salisbury Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01609, +1 508 767 7387 | Department of Natural Sciences | Department of Natural Sciences, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01609, +1 508 767 7292 | Assumption College is known for its classic liberal arts curriculum, and strong business and professional studies programs. Undergraduates, graduate, and continuing and career education students cultivate the knowledge, skills and personal values they need to contribute to and succeed in a changing world. The strong Catholic intellectual tradition immerses students in the works of the world’s greatest writers, thinkers and artists to explore the connections between faith and reason. Assumption is a place where people look out for one another. | Yes | At Assumption, 90 percent of the students live on campus for all 4 years. The College is dedicated to the development of an inclusive residential community that fosters individual growth and learning, with an emphasis on personal choice and accountability and a network of support and guidance. The residence hall include: Alumni hall is located in the heart of campus next to Desautels Hall. This building houses primarily first year students in double bedrooms, and is co-ed by floor. Currently there are two floors of women and one floor of men; Desautels Hall is located in the heart of campus next to Alumni Hall. This building houses primarily first year students in double bedrooms, and is co-ed by floor. Currently there are two floors of women and one floor of men; Nault Hall is located in an area of campus known as &quot;The Hill.&quot; This hall is Assumption&#39;s only designated substance-free housing. It is co-ed by floor, and all four classes are represented in the building. Nault houses residents in single, double and triple rooms; Salisbury Hall is located on the main road of the campus, directly across from the Hagan Campus Center and Plourde Recreation Center. This hall is a mirror image of Worcester Hall. It houses primarily first year and second year students in triples and quads. Salisbury Hall is co-ed by floor. Currently there are two floors of women and two floors of men; Worcester Hall is located directly in back of the Plourde Recreation Center, beyond the outdoor basketball and volleyball courts. This hall is a mirror image of Salisbury Hall. It houses primarily first year and second year students in triples and quads. Worcester Hall is co-ed by floor. Currently there are three floors of women and one floor of men.
164562 | Assumption College | Major in Environmental Science with a Concentration in Environmental Policy | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,940 ( Rs 14,24,478 ) a year | Department of Natural Sciences | This program introduces students to the principles and theory needed to develop public policies for the conservation of natural resources. It is designed for students to make a substantial contribution to the development of green technologies and a sustainable environment. The concentration combines rigorous coursework in environmental science with interdisciplinary studies in environmental policy. After graduation, individuals with this concentration can pursue graduate study in environmental science or seek employment in government agencies or industry. | Students must be a graduate from an accredited secondary school with a minimum of 18 academic units including: four years of English, three years of mathematics, two years of a foreign language, two years of history, two years of science, and five additional academic units. Also students whose native language is not English must demonstrate their English language proficiency with a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper based test) or 213 (computer based test), and 80 (internet based test). The minimum IELTS score required is 6.5 and the minimum score for the Pearson test is 53. SAT or ACT scores is also required if the language or language of instruction is not English. | Major | Assumption College | The program modules are as follows: Required Courses: ENV 120 Environmental History of New England or ENV 150 Introduction to Environmental Science, ENV 480 Environmental Science Seminar, BIO 160 Concepts of Biology, BIO 360 Ecology, CHE 131-132 General Chemistry I and II, CHE 201-202 Organic Chemistry I and II, CHE 318 Environmental Chemistry, MAT 117 Calculus OR MAT 131 Calculus, PHY 201-202 Physics I and II, ECO 115 Statistics or PSY 265 Statistics. Required courses for the Concentration in Environmental Policy: ECO 235 Environmental Economics, GEO 134 Conservation of Natural Resources, POL 321 Public Policy. One additional course from the list: A GIS course offered through the consortium (strongly recommended, see your ad visor or the Department Chairperson for more details), GEO 108 World Population Issues and GEO 252 Land Use and Planning Law. | Assumption College |  | 2800 | 500 Salisbury Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01609, +1 508 767 7387 | Department of Natural Sciences | Department of Natural Sciences, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01609, +1 508 767 7292 | Assumption College is known for its classic liberal arts curriculum, and strong business and professional studies programs. Undergraduates, graduate, and continuing and career education students cultivate the knowledge, skills and personal values they need to contribute to and succeed in a changing world. The strong Catholic intellectual tradition immerses students in the works of the world’s greatest writers, thinkers and artists to explore the connections between faith and reason. Assumption is a place where people look out for one another. | Yes | At Assumption, 90 percent of the students live on campus for all 4 years. The College is dedicated to the development of an inclusive residential community that fosters individual growth and learning, with an emphasis on personal choice and accountability and a network of support and guidance. The residence hall include: Alumni hall is located in the heart of campus next to Desautels Hall. This building houses primarily first year students in double bedrooms, and is co-ed by floor. Currently there are two floors of women and one floor of men; Desautels Hall is located in the heart of campus next to Alumni Hall. This building houses primarily first year students in double bedrooms, and is co-ed by floor. Currently there are two floors of women and one floor of men; Nault Hall is located in an area of campus known as &quot;The Hill.&quot; This hall is Assumption&#39;s only designated substance-free housing. It is co-ed by floor, and all four classes are represented in the building. Nault houses residents in single, double and triple rooms; Salisbury Hall is located on the main road of the campus, directly across from the Hagan Campus Center and Plourde Recreation Center. This hall is a mirror image of Worcester Hall. It houses primarily first year and second year students in triples and quads. Salisbury Hall is co-ed by floor. Currently there are two floors of women and two floors of men; Worcester Hall is located directly in back of the Plourde Recreation Center, beyond the outdoor basketball and volleyball courts. This hall is a mirror image of Salisbury Hall. It houses primarily first year and second year students in triples and quads. Worcester Hall is co-ed by floor. Currently there are three floors of women and one floor of men.
164562 | Assumption College | Major in French | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,940 ( Rs 14,24,478 ) a year | Department of Modern and Classical Languages and Cultures | This program exposes students to the various expressions of the culture of France so that they may in turn share their knowledge and appreciation with others - as a teacher, scholar, writer, translator, or commercial or governmental representative. The program seeks primarily to have majors: (a) achieve both proficiency and fluency in the oral and written forms of the language; (b) read with understanding and enjoyment representative works of French literature from the middle ages to the present day; and (c) acquire the scholarly and critical tools required for further study, whether in graduate school or independently. | Students must be a graduate from an accredited secondary school with a minimum of 18 academic units including: four years of English, three years of mathematics, two years of a foreign language, two years of history, two years of science, and five additional academic units. Also students whose native language is not English must demonstrate their English language proficiency with a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper based test) or 213 (computer based test), and 80 (internet based test). The minimum IELTS score required is 6.5 and the minimum score for the Pearson test is 53. SAT or ACT scores is also required if the language or language of instruction is not English. | Major | Assumption College | The program modules are as follows: One course in the written language: Fre 240 Techniques of Translation, Fre 301 Advanced French Composition, Fre 392 Explication De Texte. One course in the spoken language: Fre 120 French V: Conversational French and Grammar Review, Fre 302 Advanced French Oral Expression. | Assumption College |  | 2800 | 500 Salisbury Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01609, +1 508 767 7387 | Department of Modern and Classical Languages and Cultures | Department of Modern and Classical Languages and Cultures, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01609, +1 508 767 7049 | The Department of Modern and Classical Languages and Cultures, reflecting the central educational values and commitment of Assumption College, insures that our students develop skills of content analysis and an understanding of global perspectives through the study of modern and classical languages, literature, and cultures. | Yes | At Assumption, 90 percent of the students live on campus for all 4 years. The College is dedicated to the development of an inclusive residential community that fosters individual growth and learning, with an emphasis on personal choice and accountability and a network of support and guidance. The residence hall include: Alumni hall is located in the heart of campus next to Desautels Hall. This building houses primarily first year students in double bedrooms, and is co-ed by floor. Currently there are two floors of women and one floor of men; Desautels Hall is located in the heart of campus next to Alumni Hall. This building houses primarily first year students in double bedrooms, and is co-ed by floor. Currently there are two floors of women and one floor of men; Nault Hall is located in an area of campus known as &quot;The Hill.&quot; This hall is Assumption&#39;s only designated substance-free housing. It is co-ed by floor, and all four classes are represented in the building. Nault houses residents in single, double and triple rooms; Salisbury Hall is located on the main road of the campus, directly across from the Hagan Campus Center and Plourde Recreation Center. This hall is a mirror image of Worcester Hall. It houses primarily first year and second year students in triples and quads. Salisbury Hall is co-ed by floor. Currently there are two floors of women and two floors of men; Worcester Hall is located directly in back of the Plourde Recreation Center, beyond the outdoor basketball and volleyball courts. This hall is a mirror image of Salisbury Hall. It houses primarily first year and second year students in triples and quads. Worcester Hall is co-ed by floor. Currently there are three floors of women and one floor of men.
164562 | Assumption College | Major in French with Concentration in Francophone Culture and Civilization | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,940 ( Rs 14,24,478 ) a year | Department of Modern and Classical Languages and Cultures | This program is to help develop cultural literacy which involves familiarity with the language and its interaction with culture; appreciation of values and norms that distinguish the other culture; and understanding of the stories another culture tells about itself, not just through literature but also through history, politics, economics, art, and so forth. The study of culture in general terms is concerned with the way other people structure their world. The focus of this concentration is on the culture of France as well as other French-speaking regions of Africa, the Caribbean, Canada, Europe and Southeast Asia. This major prepares students for teaching careers, graduate work, community service, and employment in organizations and agencies with international interests. | Students must be a graduate from an accredited secondary school with a minimum of 18 academic units including: four years of English, three years of mathematics, two years of a foreign language, two years of history, two years of science, and five additional academic units. Also students whose native language is not English must demonstrate their English language proficiency with a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper based test) or 213 (computer based test), and 80 (internet based test). The minimum IELTS score required is 6.5 and the minimum score for the Pearson test is 53. SAT or ACT scores is also required if the language or language of instruction is not English. | Major | Assumption College | The program modules are as follows: Five of the following courses: FRE 120 French V (or FRE 110, French IV/V), FRE 140 Introduction to Literature: French Language, FRE 251-252 Main Currents of French Literature (one course), FRE 392 Explication de Texte, and LIN 221 Sociolinguistics. | Assumption College |  | 2800 | 500 Salisbury Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01609, +1 508 767 7387 | Department of Modern and Classical Languages and Cultures | Department of Modern and Classical Languages and Cultures, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01609, +1 508 767 7049 | The Department of Modern and Classical Languages and Cultures, reflecting the central educational values and commitment of Assumption College, insures that our students develop skills of content analysis and an understanding of global perspectives through the study of modern and classical languages, literature, and cultures. | Yes | At Assumption, 90 percent of the students live on campus for all 4 years. The College is dedicated to the development of an inclusive residential community that fosters individual growth and learning, with an emphasis on personal choice and accountability and a network of support and guidance. The residence hall include: Alumni hall is located in the heart of campus next to Desautels Hall. This building houses primarily first year students in double bedrooms, and is co-ed by floor. Currently there are two floors of women and one floor of men; Desautels Hall is located in the heart of campus next to Alumni Hall. This building houses primarily first year students in double bedrooms, and is co-ed by floor. Currently there are two floors of women and one floor of men; Nault Hall is located in an area of campus known as &quot;The Hill.&quot; This hall is Assumption&#39;s only designated substance-free housing. It is co-ed by floor, and all four classes are represented in the building. Nault houses residents in single, double and triple rooms; Salisbury Hall is located on the main road of the campus, directly across from the Hagan Campus Center and Plourde Recreation Center. This hall is a mirror image of Worcester Hall. It houses primarily first year and second year students in triples and quads. Salisbury Hall is co-ed by floor. Currently there are two floors of women and two floors of men; Worcester Hall is located directly in back of the Plourde Recreation Center, beyond the outdoor basketball and volleyball courts. This hall is a mirror image of Salisbury Hall. It houses primarily first year and second year students in triples and quads. Worcester Hall is co-ed by floor. Currently there are three floors of women and one floor of men.
164562 | Assumption College | Major in Global Studies with Area Studies Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,940 ( Rs 14,24,478 ) a year | Department of Economics and Global Studies | This program encourages students to choose courses in social science, business studies, and the humanities that address the circumstances of either a specific region or of developing countries as a group. | Students must be a graduate from an accredited secondary school with a minimum of 18 academic units including: four years of English, three years of mathematics, two years of a foreign language, two years of history, two years of science, and five additional academic units. Also students whose native language is not English must demonstrate their English language proficiency with a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper based test) or 213 (computer based test), and 80 (internet based test). The minimum IELTS score required is 6.5 and the minimum score for the Pearson test is 53. SAT or ACT scores is also required if the language or language of instruction is not English. | Major | Assumption College | The program modules are as follows: Global Studies Core (4): GEO 100 Introduction to Physical and Human Geography, ECO/GEO120 Introduction to Global Studies, ANT 131 Cultural Anthropology. One (1) Cultural Traditions course from the following: THE 383 Asian Traditions, FRE Any French Culture/Civilization, SPA Any Spanish Culture/Civilization, ANT 230 Special Topics in Cultural Anthropology. | Assumption College |  | 2800 | 500 Salisbury Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01609, +1 508 767 7387 | Department of Economics and Global Studies | Department of Economics and Global Studies, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01609, +1 508 767 7556 | This department aims to provide students with an understanding of economic principles and with the tools the professional economist uses in dealing with national and international issues. Economics is a profession in its own right. Economists are found in banking, government, finance, investments, research, and teaching, as well as in business, labor, law, and the private non-profit sector. | Yes | At Assumption, 90 percent of the students live on campus for all 4 years. The College is dedicated to the development of an inclusive residential community that fosters individual growth and learning, with an emphasis on personal choice and accountability and a network of support and guidance. The residence hall include: Alumni hall is located in the heart of campus next to Desautels Hall. This building houses primarily first year students in double bedrooms, and is co-ed by floor. Currently there are two floors of women and one floor of men; Desautels Hall is located in the heart of campus next to Alumni Hall. This building houses primarily first year students in double bedrooms, and is co-ed by floor. Currently there are two floors of women and one floor of men; Nault Hall is located in an area of campus known as &quot;The Hill.&quot; This hall is Assumption&#39;s only designated substance-free housing. It is co-ed by floor, and all four classes are represented in the building. Nault houses residents in single, double and triple rooms; Salisbury Hall is located on the main road of the campus, directly across from the Hagan Campus Center and Plourde Recreation Center. This hall is a mirror image of Worcester Hall. It houses primarily first year and second year students in triples and quads. Salisbury Hall is co-ed by floor. Currently there are two floors of women and two floors of men; Worcester Hall is located directly in back of the Plourde Recreation Center, beyond the outdoor basketball and volleyball courts. This hall is a mirror image of Salisbury Hall. It houses primarily first year and second year students in triples and quads. Worcester Hall is co-ed by floor. Currently there are three floors of women and one floor of men.
164562 | Assumption College | Major in Global Studies with Business Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,940 ( Rs 14,24,478 ) a year | Department of Economics and Global Studies | This program is designed to prepare students for careers in private business, international organizations, international business, banks, government, and non-profit organizations, as well as preparation for graduate school. | Students must be a graduate from an accredited secondary school with a minimum of 18 academic units including: four years of English, three years of mathematics, two years of a foreign language, two years of history, two years of science, and five additional academic units. Also students whose native language is not English must demonstrate their English language proficiency with a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper based test) or 213 (computer based test), and 80 (internet based test). The minimum IELTS score required is 6.5 and the minimum score for the Pearson test is 53. SAT or ACT scores is also required if the language or language of instruction is not English. | Major | Assumption College | The program modules are as follows: Global Studies Core (4): GEO 100 Introduction to Physical and Human Geography, ECO/GEO120 Introduction to Global Studies, ANT 131 Cultural Anthropology. One (1) Cultural Traditions course from the following: THE 383 Asian Traditions, FRE Any French Culture/Civilization, SPA Any Spanish Culture/Civilization, ANT 230 Special Topics in Cultural Anthropology. Any one (1) International Politics course. Any two (2) Geography courses. Any two (2) courses from: GEO 251 Economic Geography, ECO 252 Economic Development, ECO 264 Comparative Economic Systems, ECO 353 International Trade, ECO 354 International Finance. Plus the Business Concentration: ACC 125 Accounting I, ACC 126 Accounting II, CSC 113 Introduction to Computer Science, ECO 115 Statistics, ECO 325 Corporate Finance. Either one (1) of the following: MGT 100 Management/Organizational Behavior OR MGT 101 Principles of Marketing. Any one (1) of the following: ECO 260 Government and American Economy , ECO 329 Monetary and Financial Institutions, MGT 306 International Marketing, MGT 307 International Management. | Assumption College |  | 2800 | 500 Salisbury Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01609, +1 508 767 7387 | Department of Economics and Global Studies | Department of Economics and Global Studies, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01609, +1 508 767 7556 | This department aims to provide students with an understanding of economic principles and with the tools the professional economist uses in dealing with national and international issues. Economics is a profession in its own right. Economists are found in banking, government, finance, investments, research, and teaching, as well as in business, labor, law, and the private non-profit sector. | Yes | At Assumption, 90 percent of the students live on campus for all 4 years. The College is dedicated to the development of an inclusive residential community that fosters individual growth and learning, with an emphasis on personal choice and accountability and a network of support and guidance. The residence hall include: Alumni hall is located in the heart of campus next to Desautels Hall. This building houses primarily first year students in double bedrooms, and is co-ed by floor. Currently there are two floors of women and one floor of men; Desautels Hall is located in the heart of campus next to Alumni Hall. This building houses primarily first year students in double bedrooms, and is co-ed by floor. Currently there are two floors of women and one floor of men; Nault Hall is located in an area of campus known as &quot;The Hill.&quot; This hall is Assumption&#39;s only designated substance-free housing. It is co-ed by floor, and all four classes are represented in the building. Nault houses residents in single, double and triple rooms; Salisbury Hall is located on the main road of the campus, directly across from the Hagan Campus Center and Plourde Recreation Center. This hall is a mirror image of Worcester Hall. It houses primarily first year and second year students in triples and quads. Salisbury Hall is co-ed by floor. Currently there are two floors of women and two floors of men; Worcester Hall is located directly in back of the Plourde Recreation Center, beyond the outdoor basketball and volleyball courts. This hall is a mirror image of Salisbury Hall. It houses primarily first year and second year students in triples and quads. Worcester Hall is co-ed by floor. Currently there are three floors of women and one floor of men.
164562 | Assumption College | Major in Global Studies with Cultural Affairs Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,940 ( Rs 14,24,478 ) a year | Department of Economics and Global Studies | This program is designed to prepare students for careers in private business, international organizations, international business, banks, government, and non-profit organizations, as well as preparation for graduate school. | Students must be a graduate from an accredited secondary school with a minimum of 18 academic units including: four years of English, three years of mathematics, two years of a foreign language, two years of history, two years of science, and five additional academic units. Also students whose native language is not English must demonstrate their English language proficiency with a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper based test) or 213 (computer based test), and 80 (internet based test). The minimum IELTS score required is 6.5 and the minimum score for the Pearson test is 53. SAT or ACT scores is also required if the language or language of instruction is not English. | Major | Assumption College | The program modules are as follows: Global Studies Core (4): GEO 100 Introduction to Physical and Human Geography, ECO/GEO120 Introduction to Global Studies, ANT 131 Cultural Anthropology. | Assumption College |  | 2800 | 500 Salisbury Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01609, +1 508 767 7387 | Department of Economics and Global Studies | Department of Economics and Global Studies, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01609, +1 508 767 7556 | This department aims to provide students with an understanding of economic principles and with the tools the professional economist uses in dealing with national and international issues. Economics is a profession in its own right. Economists are found in banking, government, finance, investments, research, and teaching, as well as in business, labor, law, and the private non-profit sector. | Yes | At Assumption, 90 percent of the students live on campus for all 4 years. The College is dedicated to the development of an inclusive residential community that fosters individual growth and learning, with an emphasis on personal choice and accountability and a network of support and guidance. The residence hall include: Alumni hall is located in the heart of campus next to Desautels Hall. This building houses primarily first year students in double bedrooms, and is co-ed by floor. Currently there are two floors of women and one floor of men; Desautels Hall is located in the heart of campus next to Alumni Hall. This building houses primarily first year students in double bedrooms, and is co-ed by floor. Currently there are two floors of women and one floor of men; Nault Hall is located in an area of campus known as &quot;The Hill.&quot; This hall is Assumption&#39;s only designated substance-free housing. It is co-ed by floor, and all four classes are represented in the building. Nault houses residents in single, double and triple rooms; Salisbury Hall is located on the main road of the campus, directly across from the Hagan Campus Center and Plourde Recreation Center. This hall is a mirror image of Worcester Hall. It houses primarily first year and second year students in triples and quads. Salisbury Hall is co-ed by floor. Currently there are two floors of women and two floors of men; Worcester Hall is located directly in back of the Plourde Recreation Center, beyond the outdoor basketball and volleyball courts. This hall is a mirror image of Salisbury Hall. It houses primarily first year and second year students in triples and quads. Worcester Hall is co-ed by floor. Currently there are three floors of women and one floor of men.
164562 | Assumption College | Major in Global Studies with Social Science Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,940 ( Rs 14,24,478 ) a year | Department of Economics and Global Studies | This program is designed to prepare students for careers in private business, international organizations, international business, banks, government, and non-profit organizations, as well as preparation for graduate school. | Students must be a graduate from an accredited secondary school with a minimum of 18 academic units including: four years of English, three years of mathematics, two years of a foreign language, two years of history, two years of science, and five additional academic units. Also students whose native language is not English must demonstrate their English language proficiency with a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper based test) or 213 (computer based test), and 80 (internet based test). The minimum IELTS score required is 6.5 and the minimum score for the Pearson test is 53. SAT or ACT scores is also required if the language or language of instruction is not English. | Major | Assumption College | The program modules are as follows: Global Studies Core (4): GEO 100 Introduction to Physical and Human Geography, ECO/GEO120 Introduction to Global Studies, ANT 131 Cultural Anthropology. One (1) Cultural Traditions course from the following: THE 383 Asian Traditions, FRE Any French Culture/Civilization, SPA Any Spanish Culture/Civilization, ANT 230 Special Topics in Cultural Anthropology. Any two (2) International Politics courses. Any three (3) Geography courses. Plus three (3) from the following: ECO 233 Urban Economics, ECO 252 Economic Development, ECO 264 Comparative Economic Systems, ECO 353 International Trade, ECO 354 International Finance. | Assumption College |  | 2800 | 500 Salisbury Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01609, +1 508 767 7387 | Department of Economics and Global Studies | Department of Economics and Global Studies, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01609, +1 508 767 7556 | This department aims to provide students with an understanding of economic principles and with the tools the professional economist uses in dealing with national and international issues. Economics is a profession in its own right. Economists are found in banking, government, finance, investments, research, and teaching, as well as in business, labor, law, and the private non-profit sector. | Yes | At Assumption, 90 percent of the students live on campus for all 4 years. The College is dedicated to the development of an inclusive residential community that fosters individual growth and learning, with an emphasis on personal choice and accountability and a network of support and guidance. The residence hall include: Alumni hall is located in the heart of campus next to Desautels Hall. This building houses primarily first year students in double bedrooms, and is co-ed by floor. Currently there are two floors of women and one floor of men; Desautels Hall is located in the heart of campus next to Alumni Hall. This building houses primarily first year students in double bedrooms, and is co-ed by floor. Currently there are two floors of women and one floor of men; Nault Hall is located in an area of campus known as &quot;The Hill.&quot; This hall is Assumption&#39;s only designated substance-free housing. It is co-ed by floor, and all four classes are represented in the building. Nault houses residents in single, double and triple rooms; Salisbury Hall is located on the main road of the campus, directly across from the Hagan Campus Center and Plourde Recreation Center. This hall is a mirror image of Worcester Hall. It houses primarily first year and second year students in triples and quads. Salisbury Hall is co-ed by floor. Currently there are two floors of women and two floors of men; Worcester Hall is located directly in back of the Plourde Recreation Center, beyond the outdoor basketball and volleyball courts. This hall is a mirror image of Salisbury Hall. It houses primarily first year and second year students in triples and quads. Worcester Hall is co-ed by floor. Currently there are three floors of women and one floor of men.
164562 | Assumption College | Major in Global Studies with World Environmental Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,940 ( Rs 14,24,478 ) a year | Department of Economics and Global Studies | This program is designed to prepare students for careers in private business, international organizations, international business, banks, government, and non-profit organizations, as well as preparation for graduate school. | Students must be a graduate from an accredited secondary school with a minimum of 18 academic units including: four years of English, three years of mathematics, two years of a foreign language, two years of history, two years of science, and five additional academic units. Also students whose native language is not English must demonstrate their English language proficiency with a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper based test) or 213 (computer based test), and 80 (internet based test). The minimum IELTS score required is 6.5 and the minimum score for the Pearson test is 53. SAT or ACT scores is also required if the language or language of instruction is not English. | Major | Assumption College | The program modules are as follows: Global Studies Core (4): GEO 100 Introduction to Physical and Human Geography, ECO/GEO120 Introduction to Global Studies, ANT 131 Cultural Anthropology. One (1) Cultural Traditions course from the following: THE 383 Asian Traditions, FRE Any French Culture/Civilization, SPA Any Spanish Culture/Civilization, ANT 230 Special Topics in Cultural Anthropology. Plus three (3) Geography courses from: GEO 101 Physical Oceanography, GEO 103 Introduction to Meteorology, GEO 108 World Population Issues, GEO 134 Conservation of Natural Resources. Two (2) Science courses related to environmental studies, with one (1) having a lab. Three (3) courses from the following: ECO 235 Environmental Economics. Any one (1) International Politics course. Any one (1) Elective in International Economics. | Assumption College |  | 2800 | 500 Salisbury Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01609, +1 508 767 7387 | Department of Economics and Global Studies | Department of Economics and Global Studies, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01609, +1 508 767 7556 | This department aims to provide students with an understanding of economic principles and with the tools the professional economist uses in dealing with national and international issues. Economics is a profession in its own right. Economists are found in banking, government, finance, investments, research, and teaching, as well as in business, labor, law, and the private non-profit sector. | Yes | At Assumption, 90 percent of the students live on campus for all 4 years. The College is dedicated to the development of an inclusive residential community that fosters individual growth and learning, with an emphasis on personal choice and accountability and a network of support and guidance. The residence hall include: Alumni hall is located in the heart of campus next to Desautels Hall. This building houses primarily first year students in double bedrooms, and is co-ed by floor. Currently there are two floors of women and one floor of men; Desautels Hall is located in the heart of campus next to Alumni Hall. This building houses primarily first year students in double bedrooms, and is co-ed by floor. Currently there are two floors of women and one floor of men; Nault Hall is located in an area of campus known as &quot;The Hill.&quot; This hall is Assumption&#39;s only designated substance-free housing. It is co-ed by floor, and all four classes are represented in the building. Nault houses residents in single, double and triple rooms; Salisbury Hall is located on the main road of the campus, directly across from the Hagan Campus Center and Plourde Recreation Center. This hall is a mirror image of Worcester Hall. It houses primarily first year and second year students in triples and quads. Salisbury Hall is co-ed by floor. Currently there are two floors of women and two floors of men; Worcester Hall is located directly in back of the Plourde Recreation Center, beyond the outdoor basketball and volleyball courts. This hall is a mirror image of Salisbury Hall. It houses primarily first year and second year students in triples and quads. Worcester Hall is co-ed by floor. Currently there are three floors of women and one floor of men.
164562 | Assumption College | Major in Graphic Design | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,940 ( Rs 14,24,478 ) a year | Department of Art, Music and Theatre | The program educates students to effectively communicate visually by combining form, content, and information, and to prepare students for entry into the professional field as a graphic designer, and/or continue their education in graduate school. Students in the major will develop a strong base in typography, web design, photography, drawing, illustration, and marketing. Students will also broaden their ability to think critically and creatively, and will have a thorough knowledge of the latest design software and technology. | Students must be a graduate from an accredited secondary school with a minimum of 18 academic units including: four years of English, three years of mathematics, two years of a foreign language, two years of history, two years of science, and five additional academic units. Also students whose native language is not English must demonstrate their English language proficiency with a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper based test) or 213 (computer based test), and 80 (internet based test). The minimum IELTS score required is 6.5 and the minimum score for the Pearson test is 53. SAT or ACT scores is also required if the language or language of instruction is not English. | Major | Assumption College | The program modules are as follows: ART HISTORY: ART 101 Drawing I or ART 115 Graphic Design I, ART 122 History of Western Art I or ART 124 Art History Survey I, and ART 123 History of Western Art II, Two other upper-level courses from among Art History offerings ART 400 Senior Art History Seminar. 2. STUDIO ART: ART 101 Drawing I, ART 201 Drawing II, ART 124 Art History Survey I or ART 122 History of Western Art I, ART 111 Painting I, ART 211 Painting II, ART 123 History of Western Art II, Other upper-level art course, or ART 401 Senior Art Studio Seminar. 3. GRAPHIC DESIGN: ART 101 Drawing I, ART 115 Graphic Design I, ART 215 Graphic Design II, ART 315 Graphic Design III, ART 175 Introduction to Digital Photography, ART 225 Meaning of Modern Art or ART229– Art Since 1945. 4. MUSIC: MUS 122 History of Music I, MUS ,124 History of Music II, MUS 201 Music Theory I, MUS 193 Chorale or MUS 195 Band or MUS 196 Jazz Ensemble or MUS 197 String Camerata. | Assumption College |  | 2800 | 500 Salisbury Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01609, +1 508 767 7387 | Department of Art, Music and Theatre | Department of Art, Music and Theatre, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01609, +1 508 767 7178 | Assumption College is known for its classic liberal arts curriculum, and strong business and professional studies programs. Undergraduates, graduate, and continuing and career education students cultivate the knowledge, skills and personal values they need to contribute to and succeed in a changing world. The strong Catholic intellectual tradition immerses students in the works of the world’s greatest writers, thinkers and artists to explore the connections between faith and reason. Assumption is a place where people look out for one another. | Yes | At Assumption, 90 percent of the students live on campus for all 4 years. The College is dedicated to the development of an inclusive residential community that fosters individual growth and learning, with an emphasis on personal choice and accountability and a network of support and guidance. The residence hall include: Alumni hall is located in the heart of campus next to Desautels Hall. This building houses primarily first year students in double bedrooms, and is co-ed by floor. Currently there are two floors of women and one floor of men; Desautels Hall is located in the heart of campus next to Alumni Hall. This building houses primarily first year students in double bedrooms, and is co-ed by floor. Currently there are two floors of women and one floor of men; Nault Hall is located in an area of campus known as &quot;The Hill.&quot; This hall is Assumption&#39;s only designated substance-free housing. It is co-ed by floor, and all four classes are represented in the building. Nault houses residents in single, double and triple rooms; Salisbury Hall is located on the main road of the campus, directly across from the Hagan Campus Center and Plourde Recreation Center. This hall is a mirror image of Worcester Hall. It houses primarily first year and second year students in triples and quads. Salisbury Hall is co-ed by floor. Currently there are two floors of women and two floors of men; Worcester Hall is located directly in back of the Plourde Recreation Center, beyond the outdoor basketball and volleyball courts. This hall is a mirror image of Salisbury Hall. It houses primarily first year and second year students in triples and quads. Worcester Hall is co-ed by floor. Currently there are three floors of women and one floor of men.
164562 | Assumption College | Major in History | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,940 ( Rs 14,24,478 ) a year | Department of History | This program provides students with the opportunity to understand life in the present by exploring the rich and varied experiences of people who lived in the past. It also trains the mind to think on many levels, using analytic skills required for balanced reflection. It provides excellent training in assessment and interpretation of evidence and requires the development of strong reading and writing skills. Students pursue careers in any field that draws upon the strong analytic and communication skills, deepened perspective, and breadth of vision that come from the study of the past. | Students must be a graduate from an accredited secondary school with a minimum of 18 academic units including: four years of English, three years of mathematics, two years of a foreign language, two years of history, two years of science, and five additional academic units. Also students whose native language is not English must demonstrate their English language proficiency with a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper based test) or 213 (computer based test), and 80 (internet based test). The minimum IELTS score required is 6.5 and the minimum score for the Pearson test is 53. SAT or ACT scores is also required if the language or language of instruction is not English. | Major | Assumption College | The program modules are as follows: Required Courses: One of the following two-course introductory sequences: HIS 114-115 West and the World I and II, HIS 116-117 Western Civilization I and II , HIS 118-119 Modern Europe and the US I and II. A minimum of one course from each of the following groups: Group I: History of Europe (choose at least one): HIS 202 Ancient Rome, HIS 203 Byzantine Empire, 330-1453, HIS 206 Rise and Decline of European Primacy, HIS 208 Early Medieval Europe, HIS 209 Late Medieval Europe, HIS 210 Diplomatic History of Europe in the 20th Century, HIS 212 Women in Europe, HIS 230 Renaissance Europe, HIS 231 European Reformations, HIS 232 Baroque Europe, 1600-1789, HIS 235 France since 1789, HIS 237 Women and Mysticism, HIS 241 Russia: Pre-Revolutionary Period, HIS 242 Russia since 1917, HIS 243 Totalitarianism and everyday Life, HIS 272 Germany since 1890. Group II: History of the United States (choose at least one): HIS 180 United States to 1877 HIS 181 United States since 1877, HIS 213 Women and the American Experience, HIS 257 History of Canada, HIS 258 Colonial America, HIS 259 Revolutionary America, HIS 262 Civil War and Reconstruction in the United States, HIS 264 United States since 1960, HIS 267 United States Foreign Relations since 1776 ,HIS 268 The Cold War, HIS 269 History of African-Americans, HIS 270 Immigration and American History since 1815, HIS 285 Women’s Studies I: Images, HIS 293 From Jesus to Muhammad: The Near East in Transition, Group III: History of the World (choose at least one): HIS 250 Colonial Latin America, HIS 251 Latin America since 1821, HIS 254 North American Indian, HIS 255 From Contact to Casinos: Interactions with Indians in North America, HIS 265 Peace Studies, HIS 280 Asia to 1800, HIS 281 Asia since 1800, HIS 282 Japan since 1868, HIS 283 Modern China: War and Revolution, HIS 290 Islamic Middle East I (to 1800), HIS 291 Islamic Middle East II (since 1800), WMS 385 Women of the World , Five additional courses from Departmental offerings (including the above as well as the following): HIS 389 Special Topics in History, HIS 390 Independent Study, HIS 392 History Colloquium, HIS 394 Practicum in the Teaching of History, AAS 350 American Studies Seminar at the American Antiquarian Society (counts as two courses, six credits). Recent Special Topics courses have included: Spring 2010: The Renaissance in Venice; Popular Culture and Consumer Culture in America, spring 2010: Colloquium; Stalinist Russia, fall 2009: Slave Narratives; World War II in Asia, fall 2008: The Golden Age of the Low Countries: 1500-1700, Fall 2008: From Gorbachev to Putin. | Assumption College |  | 2800 | 500 Salisbury Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01609, +1 508 767 7387 | Department of History | Department of History, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01609, +1 508 767 7561 | The department of history provides students with opportunity to understand life in the present by comparing and contrasting it with the rich and varied experiences of people who lived in the past. It also trains the mind to think on many levels, using analytic skills required for balanced reflection. It provides excellent training in the assessment and interpretation of evidence and requires the development of strong writing skills. | Yes | At Assumption, 90 percent of the students live on campus for all 4 years. The College is dedicated to the development of an inclusive residential community that fosters individual growth and learning, with an emphasis on personal choice and accountability and a network of support and guidance. The residence hall include: Alumni hall is located in the heart of campus next to Desautels Hall. This building houses primarily first year students in double bedrooms, and is co-ed by floor. Currently there are two floors of women and one floor of men; Desautels Hall is located in the heart of campus next to Alumni Hall. This building houses primarily first year students in double bedrooms, and is co-ed by floor. Currently there are two floors of women and one floor of men; Nault Hall is located in an area of campus known as &quot;The Hill.&quot; This hall is Assumption&#39;s only designated substance-free housing. It is co-ed by floor, and all four classes are represented in the building. Nault houses residents in single, double and triple rooms; Salisbury Hall is located on the main road of the campus, directly across from the Hagan Campus Center and Plourde Recreation Center. This hall is a mirror image of Worcester Hall. It houses primarily first year and second year students in triples and quads. Salisbury Hall is co-ed by floor. Currently there are two floors of women and two floors of men; Worcester Hall is located directly in back of the Plourde Recreation Center, beyond the outdoor basketball and volleyball courts. This hall is a mirror image of Salisbury Hall. It houses primarily first year and second year students in triples and quads. Worcester Hall is co-ed by floor. Currently there are three floors of women and one floor of men.
164562 | Assumption College | Major in Human Services and Rehabilitation Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,940 ( Rs 14,24,478 ) a year | Department of Human Services and Rehabilitation Studies | This program is committed to preparing students to maximize the participation, inclusion and functioning of all individuals in the community. A specific c emphasis in the HSRS curriculum focuses on developing competencies for working with children and adults with disabilities in human service and rehabilitation settings. After completion of the undergraduate program in Human Services and Rehabilitation Studies, students are prepared to work in a wide range of human service professions serving children and adults with disabilities and other challenging life circumstances. | Students must be a graduate from an accredited secondary school with a minimum of 18 academic units including: four years of English, three years of mathematics, two years of a foreign language, two years of history, two years of science, and five additional academic units. Also students whose native language is not English must demonstrate their English language proficiency with a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper based test) or 213 (computer based test), and 80 (internet based test). The minimum IELTS score required is 6.5 and the minimum score for the Pearson test is 53. SAT or ACT scores is also required if the language or language of instruction is not English. | Major | Assumption College | The program modules are as follows: First Year: HRS 119 Introduction to Human Services and Rehabilitation Studies (Fall/Spring), HRS 121 Human Development and Disability, Across the Lifespan (Fall/Spring). Sophomore Year: HRS 200 Addiction: Etiology, Assessment, Treatment and Rehabilitation (Fall/Spring), HRS 210 Medical Aspects of Disability (Fall/ Spring), HRS 219 Rehabilitation Strategies and Interventions (Fall/Spring). Junior Year: HRS 305 Client Information and Assessment (Fall), HRS 320 Psychiatric Rehabilitation (Fall/ Spring), HRS 330 Interviewing Techniques in Human and Rehabilitation Services (Fall), HRS 340 Principles of Case Management (Spring). Senior Year: HRS 490 Internship in Human Services (fall/ spring). Psychological Perspective (Choose One): PSY 116 Abnormal Psychology, PSY 140 Psychology of Personality, PSY 181 Psychology of Adolescence and Maturity, PSY 190 Psychology of Development: Infancy and Childhood, PSY 210 Social Psychology, PSY 353 Psychology of Learning, Cultural Perspective (Choose One): ANT 131 Cultural Anthropology, ANT 225 Women and Men in a Cross-cultural Perspective, ANT 254 North American Indian, ANT 255 Interaction with Indians in North, America, SOC 216 Racial and Ethnic relations, SOC 224 Gender Issues in Society, SOC 230 Aging in Society, PSY 186 Psychology of Aging, PSY 117 Psychology of Women, HIS 269 History of African Americans, HIS 213 Women and the American Experience, SOC 206 The Sociology of Urban Life, SOC 216 Racial and Ethnic Relations, SOC 285 Women’s Studies I: Images, WMS 385 Women of the World, Societal, Family Perspective (Choose One): SOC 122 Social Problems, SOC 223 The Family in Society, HRS 420 Family Aspects of Disability, EDU 201 Schools and Society, Electives: PSY 225 Research Methods PSY 265 Statistics, SOC 206 The Sociology of Urban Life, SOC 232 Inequality and Society, SOC 234 Social Policy, SOC 300 Words and Numbers: Tools of Sociological Analysis, HRS 125 Professional Orientation to Physical and Occupational Therapy, HRS 221 Applications of Learning, Motivation and Behavioral Theory, HRS 225 Introduction to Human Communication and its Disorders, HRS 227 Hearing and Deafness, HRS 228 Introduction to Sign Language, HRS 241 Prevention and Intervention, Strategies for At-Risk Youth, HRS 265 Introduction to Peace Studies, HRS 321 Social Skills Training for At-Risk Youth, HRS 329 Sign Language II, HRS 325 Clinically Based Phonetics of American English, HRS 331 Basic Concepts and Principles in Applied Behavior Analysis, HRS 335 Anatomy and Physiology of Speech and Hearing Mechanisms, HRS 420 Family Aspects of Disability, HRS 421 Loss and Bereavement across the Lifespan, HRS 485B S p e c i a l To p i c s : C u l t u r a l Competencies for H.S. Professionals. | Assumption College |  | 2800 | 500 Salisbury Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01609, +1 508 767 7387 | Department of Human Services and Rehabilitation Studies | Department of Human Services and Rehabilitation Studies, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01609, +1 508 767 7319 | This department is based upon the humanistic philosophy that all human beings have worth and potential. The undergraduate program in Human Services and Rehabilitation Studies is committed to preparing students to maximize the participation, potential and functioning of all community members regardless of their culture, ethnicity, disability status, etc. A significant distinction of the HRS curriculum is its culmination in an internship that enables students to develop and refine the attitudes, knowledge, and skills necessary for working as human service professionals and more specifically working with people with disabilities in rehabilitation settings. After completion of the undergraduate program in Human Services and Rehabilitation Studies students are prepared to work in a wide range of human service professions including organizations that provide services to children, adolescents, adults, the elderly and individual’s with disabilities. | Yes | At Assumption, 90 percent of the students live on campus for all 4 years. The College is dedicated to the development of an inclusive residential community that fosters individual growth and learning, with an emphasis on personal choice and accountability and a network of support and guidance. The residence hall include: Alumni hall is located in the heart of campus next to Desautels Hall. This building houses primarily first year students in double bedrooms, and is co-ed by floor. Currently there are two floors of women and one floor of men; Desautels Hall is located in the heart of campus next to Alumni Hall. This building houses primarily first year students in double bedrooms, and is co-ed by floor. Currently there are two floors of women and one floor of men; Nault Hall is located in an area of campus known as &quot;The Hill.&quot; This hall is Assumption&#39;s only designated substance-free housing. It is co-ed by floor, and all four classes are represented in the building. Nault houses residents in single, double and triple rooms; Salisbury Hall is located on the main road of the campus, directly across from the Hagan Campus Center and Plourde Recreation Center. This hall is a mirror image of Worcester Hall. It houses primarily first year and second year students in triples and quads. Salisbury Hall is co-ed by floor. Currently there are two floors of women and two floors of men; Worcester Hall is located directly in back of the Plourde Recreation Center, beyond the outdoor basketball and volleyball courts. This hall is a mirror image of Salisbury Hall. It houses primarily first year and second year students in triples and quads. Worcester Hall is co-ed by floor. Currently there are three floors of women and one floor of men.
164562 | Assumption College | Major in International Business | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,940 ( Rs 14,24,478 ) a year | Department of Business Studies | This program is designed to provide students with a particularly wide variety of experiences to prepare them to participate successfully in global business. International business students need to be educated in the history, language, and practices of other cultures. Along with a strong foundation of business courses, this major draws upon the strengths of related disciplines such as foreign language, literature, history, geography, philosophy, political science, and theology. Upon graduation, students are fully prepared to enter a global organization in any one of several functional areas (marketing, management, and manufacturing) or proceed to graduate studies. | Students must be a graduate from an accredited secondary school with a minimum of 18 academic units including: four years of English, three years of mathematics, two years of a foreign language, two years of history, two years of science, and five additional academic units. Also students whose native language is not English must demonstrate their English language proficiency with a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper based test) or 213 (computer based test), and 80 (internet based test). The minimum IELTS score required is 6.5 and the minimum score for the Pearson test is 53. SAT or ACT scores is also required if the language or language of instruction is not English. | Major | Assumption College | The program modules are as follows: Required courses: ACC 125 Principles of Accounting I , ACC 125 Principles of Accounting II, MGT 100 Management and Organizational Behavior, MKT 101 Principles of Marketing, MGT 210 Quantitative Methods , ECO 110 Microeconomics, ECO 111 Macroeconomics, ECO 115 Statistics , ECO 235 Corporate Finance, INB 306 International Marketing, INB 307 International Management, MGT 400 Business Strategy (capstone course, taken in the senior year) , Foreign language 1: level 3 (this requirement may be satisfied through AP level 4), Foreign language 2: any level, Required to choose 1 of the following, INB 318 Asian Business Practices, INB 334 International Communication: Organizational Perspectives, ECO 353 International Trade, ECO 354 International Finance, BUS 399 Internship (requires a 2.8 GPA), Electives (Students choose 3): Anthropology, Geography, History, Literature, Philosophy, Political science, Psychology, Sociology and Theology. | Assumption College |  | 2800 | 500 Salisbury Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01609, +1 508 767 7387 | Department of Business Studies | Department of Business Studies, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01609, +1 508 767 7456 | The Business Studies Department offers five academic programs and is the largest undergraduate department at Assumption College with majors and minors that span a broad range of business disciplines. The programs within Assumption’s Business Studies Department provide a framework for building a successful career in the private, public, or nonprofit sector. | Yes | At Assumption, 90 percent of the students live on campus for all 4 years. The College is dedicated to the development of an inclusive residential community that fosters individual growth and learning, with an emphasis on personal choice and accountability and a network of support and guidance. The residence hall include: Alumni hall is located in the heart of campus next to Desautels Hall. This building houses primarily first year students in double bedrooms, and is co-ed by floor. Currently there are two floors of women and one floor of men; Desautels Hall is located in the heart of campus next to Alumni Hall. This building houses primarily first year students in double bedrooms, and is co-ed by floor. Currently there are two floors of women and one floor of men; Nault Hall is located in an area of campus known as &quot;The Hill.&quot; This hall is Assumption&#39;s only designated substance-free housing. It is co-ed by floor, and all four classes are represented in the building. Nault houses residents in single, double and triple rooms; Salisbury Hall is located on the main road of the campus, directly across from the Hagan Campus Center and Plourde Recreation Center. This hall is a mirror image of Worcester Hall. It houses primarily first year and second year students in triples and quads. Salisbury Hall is co-ed by floor. Currently there are two floors of women and two floors of men; Worcester Hall is located directly in back of the Plourde Recreation Center, beyond the outdoor basketball and volleyball courts. This hall is a mirror image of Salisbury Hall. It houses primarily first year and second year students in triples and quads. Worcester Hall is co-ed by floor. Currently there are three floors of women and one floor of men.
164562 | Assumption College | Major in Italian Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,940 ( Rs 14,24,478 ) a year | Department of Modern and Classical Languages and Cultures | This program has its basis in a diversified curriculum in the liberal arts and has the objectives of developing oral and written proficiency in the Italian language and of familiarizing students with the history, literature, art, culture, and civilization of Italy. | Students must be a graduate from an accredited secondary school with a minimum of 18 academic units including: four years of English, three years of mathematics, two years of a foreign language, two years of history, two years of science, and five additional academic units. Also students whose native language is not English must demonstrate their English language proficiency with a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper based test) or 213 (computer based test), and 80 (internet based test). The minimum IELTS score required is 6.5 and the minimum score for the Pearson test is 53. SAT or ACT scores is also required if the language or language of instruction is not English. | Major | Assumption College | The program modules are as follows: ART 223 Renaissance Art and Architecture, ART 324 Michelangelo: Painting, Sculpture, Architecture, and Poetry, HIS 202 Ancient Rome, 509 B.C-565 A.D. | Assumption College |  | 2800 | 500 Salisbury Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01609, +1 508 767 7387 | Department of Modern and Classical Languages and Cultures | Department of Modern and Classical Languages and Cultures, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01609, +1 508 767 7049 | The Department of Modern and Classical Languages and Cultures, reflecting the central educational values and commitment of Assumption College, insures that our students develop skills of content analysis and an understanding of global perspectives through the study of modern and classical languages, literature, and cultures. | Yes | At Assumption, 90 percent of the students live on campus for all 4 years. The College is dedicated to the development of an inclusive residential community that fosters individual growth and learning, with an emphasis on personal choice and accountability and a network of support and guidance. The residence hall include: Alumni hall is located in the heart of campus next to Desautels Hall. This building houses primarily first year students in double bedrooms, and is co-ed by floor. Currently there are two floors of women and one floor of men; Desautels Hall is located in the heart of campus next to Alumni Hall. This building houses primarily first year students in double bedrooms, and is co-ed by floor. Currently there are two floors of women and one floor of men; Nault Hall is located in an area of campus known as &quot;The Hill.&quot; This hall is Assumption&#39;s only designated substance-free housing. It is co-ed by floor, and all four classes are represented in the building. Nault houses residents in single, double and triple rooms; Salisbury Hall is located on the main road of the campus, directly across from the Hagan Campus Center and Plourde Recreation Center. This hall is a mirror image of Worcester Hall. It houses primarily first year and second year students in triples and quads. Salisbury Hall is co-ed by floor. Currently there are two floors of women and two floors of men; Worcester Hall is located directly in back of the Plourde Recreation Center, beyond the outdoor basketball and volleyball courts. This hall is a mirror image of Salisbury Hall. It houses primarily first year and second year students in triples and quads. Worcester Hall is co-ed by floor. Currently there are three floors of women and one floor of men.
164562 | Assumption College | Major in Latin American Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,940 ( Rs 14,24,478 ) a year | Department of Latin American Studies | This program is designed to respond to the increasing interest in the societies of the region. The program provides an opportunity for study of their history, political and economic systems, social structures, and literary and artistic expression. Latin American Studies majors will be prepared for graduate study or employment in fields such as government, business, industry and education. | Students must be a graduate from an accredited secondary school with a minimum of 18 academic units including: four years of English, three years of mathematics, two years of a foreign language, two years of history, two years of science, and five additional academic units. Also students whose native language is not English must demonstrate their English language proficiency with a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper based test) or 213 (computer based test), and 80 (internet based test). The minimum IELTS score required is 6.5 and the minimum score for the Pearson test is 53. SAT or ACT scores is also required if the language or language of instruction is not English. | Major | Assumption College | The program modules are as follows: LAS 200 Introduction to Latin American Studies, Language: One course at level SPA 120 Spanish V: Conversational Spanish and Grammar Review (or SPA 110 Spanish IV/V), or above. Two courses, one course in each discipline, from the following: HIS 250 Colonial Latin American History, HIS 251 Modern Latin American History, SPA 253 Main Currents of Spanish-American Literature I, SPA 254 Main Currents of Spanish-American, Literature II Five other courses selected from: ANT 235 Ethnography of Latin America, CLT 256 Latino Voices, GEO 222 Regional Geography of South America, HIS 250 Colonial Latin American History, HIS 251 Modern Latin American History, HIS 389 Special Topics in History (when topic is on Latin America), HIS 392 History Colloquium (when topic is on Latin America), HIS 393 Seminar (when topic is on Latin America), LAS 390 Internship, LAS 395 Special Topics, LAS 399 Independent Study, MUS 236 Latin American Music, POL 331 Politics of Latin America, SOC 216 Racial and Ethnic Relations, SPA 253 Main Currents of Spanish-American Literature I, SPA 254 Main Currents of Spanish-American Literature II, SPA 256 Colonial Encounters in Spanish- America, SPA 312 Spanish-America Culture and Civilization I, SPA 313 Spanish-American Culture and Civilization II, SPA 315 Caribbean Literature and Culture, SPA 316 Emerging Modernity in the Hispanic World, SPA 380 Latin American Chronicles, SPA 384 Magical Realism and the Literature of the Fantastic, SPA 385 Spanish-American Short Fiction, SPA 386 Latin American Cinema, SPA 387 Modernismo, SPA 396 Spanish American/Latina Women Writers, SPA 400 Special Topics (when topic is on Latin America), Students may choose an elective from the following: courses if the course has a substantive component on Latin America, and with the approval of the director: ANT 131 Cultural Anthropology , ANT 135 Ancient Civilizations, ANT 225 Women and Men in Cross-Cultural Perspective, ECO 252 Economic Development, ECO 353 International Trade, ECO 354 International Finance, GEO 251 Economic Geography, LIN 221 Sociolinguistics LAS 400 Latin American Studies Seminar. | Assumption College |  | 2800 | 500 Salisbury Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01609, +1 508 767 7387 | Department of Modern and Classical Languages and Cultures | Department of Modern and Classical Languages and Cultures, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01609, +1 508 767 7049 | The Department of Modern and Classical Languages and Cultures, reflecting the central educational values and commitment of Assumption College, insures that our students develop skills of content analysis and an understanding of global perspectives through the study of modern and classical languages, literature, and cultures. | Yes | At Assumption, 90 percent of the students live on campus for all 4 years. The College is dedicated to the development of an inclusive residential community that fosters individual growth and learning, with an emphasis on personal choice and accountability and a network of support and guidance. The residence hall include: Alumni hall is located in the heart of campus next to Desautels Hall. This building houses primarily first year students in double bedrooms, and is co-ed by floor. Currently there are two floors of women and one floor of men; Desautels Hall is located in the heart of campus next to Alumni Hall. This building houses primarily first year students in double bedrooms, and is co-ed by floor. Currently there are two floors of women and one floor of men; Nault Hall is located in an area of campus known as &quot;The Hill.&quot; This hall is Assumption&#39;s only designated substance-free housing. It is co-ed by floor, and all four classes are represented in the building. Nault houses residents in single, double and triple rooms; Salisbury Hall is located on the main road of the campus, directly across from the Hagan Campus Center and Plourde Recreation Center. This hall is a mirror image of Worcester Hall. It houses primarily first year and second year students in triples and quads. Salisbury Hall is co-ed by floor. Currently there are two floors of women and two floors of men; Worcester Hall is located directly in back of the Plourde Recreation Center, beyond the outdoor basketball and volleyball courts. This hall is a mirror image of Salisbury Hall. It houses primarily first year and second year students in triples and quads. Worcester Hall is co-ed by floor. Currently there are three floors of women and one floor of men.
164562 | Assumption College | Major in Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,940 ( Rs 14,24,478 ) a year | Department of Business Studies | This program is structured to develop the student’s ability to identify, analyze, and contribute to the solution of the problems of organizing and directing the resources of any organization. As such, it prepares the students for positions in professional management of profit or nonprofit organizations and for graduate studies in business disciplines and in related areas. | Students must be a graduate from an accredited secondary school with a minimum of 18 academic units including: four years of English, three years of mathematics, two years of a foreign language, two years of history, two years of science, and five additional academic units. Also students whose native language is not English must demonstrate their English language proficiency with a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper based test) or 213 (computer based test), and 80 (internet based test). The minimum IELTS score required is 6.5 and the minimum score for the Pearson test is 53. SAT or ACT scores is also required if the language or language of instruction is not English. | Major | Assumption College | The program modules are as follows: Required courses: MGT 100 Management and Organizational Behavior, MKT 101 Principles of Marketing, ECO 110 Microeconomics, ECO 111 Macroeconomics, CSC 113 Intro to Computer Science, ECO 115 Statistics, MAT 117 Calculus, ACC 125 Principles of Accounting I, ACC 126 Principles of Accounting II, MGT 210 Quantitative Methods, BUS 215 Business Law I, MGT 220 Production and Operations Management, ECO 325 Corporate Finance, MGT 400 Business Strategy - Capstone Course, Electives (Students choose 4), MGT 300 Human Resource Management, MGT 301 Environment of Business, MGT 302 Management of Information Systems, MGT 303 Purchasing and Supply Mgt, BUS 304 Business Research, MGT 305 Strategic Leadership, INB 307 International Management, MGT 309 Marketing Management, MGT 311 Diversity in Workplace, MGT 315 Services Management, INB 318 Asian Business Practices, MGT 325 Small Business and Entrepreneurship, ACC/MGT 331 Fraud Examination, MGT 399 Internship in Business (2.8 gpa required). | Assumption College |  | 2800 | 500 Salisbury Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01609, +1 508 767 7387 | Department of Business Studies | Department of Business Studies, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01609, +1 508 767 7456 | The Business Studies Department offers five academic programs and is the largest undergraduate department at Assumption College with majors and minors that span a broad range of business disciplines. The programs within Assumption’s Business Studies Department provide a framework for building a successful career in the private, public, or nonprofit sector. | Yes | At Assumption, 90 percent of the students live on campus for all 4 years. The College is dedicated to the development of an inclusive residential community that fosters individual growth and learning, with an emphasis on personal choice and accountability and a network of support and guidance. The residence hall include: Alumni hall is located in the heart of campus next to Desautels Hall. This building houses primarily first year students in double bedrooms, and is co-ed by floor. Currently there are two floors of women and one floor of men; Desautels Hall is located in the heart of campus next to Alumni Hall. This building houses primarily first year students in double bedrooms, and is co-ed by floor. Currently there are two floors of women and one floor of men; Nault Hall is located in an area of campus known as &quot;The Hill.&quot; This hall is Assumption&#39;s only designated substance-free housing. It is co-ed by floor, and all four classes are represented in the building. Nault houses residents in single, double and triple rooms; Salisbury Hall is located on the main road of the campus, directly across from the Hagan Campus Center and Plourde Recreation Center. This hall is a mirror image of Worcester Hall. It houses primarily first year and second year students in triples and quads. Salisbury Hall is co-ed by floor. Currently there are two floors of women and two floors of men; Worcester Hall is located directly in back of the Plourde Recreation Center, beyond the outdoor basketball and volleyball courts. This hall is a mirror image of Salisbury Hall. It houses primarily first year and second year students in triples and quads. Worcester Hall is co-ed by floor. Currently there are three floors of women and one floor of men.
164562 | Assumption College | Major in Marketing | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,940 ( Rs 14,24,478 ) a year | Department of Business Studies | This program is designed to provide the student with the educational background necessary to function successfully in selling, advertising, merchandising, product or brand management, and other marketing careers. The student will develop an understanding of the risks, rewards, and challenges inherent in the marketing profession while developing the ability to identify, analyze, and respond to these challenges. | Students must be a graduate from an accredited secondary school with a minimum of 18 academic units including: four years of English, three years of mathematics, two years of a foreign language, two years of history, two years of science, and five additional academic units. Also students whose native language is not English must demonstrate their English language proficiency with a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper based test) or 213 (computer based test), and 80 (internet based test). The minimum IELTS score required is 6.5 and the minimum score for the Pearson test is 53. SAT or ACT scores is also required if the language or language of instruction is not English. | Major | Assumption College | The program modules are as follows: Required courses: MGT 100 Management and Organizational Behavior, MKT 101 Principles of Marketing, ECO 110 Microeconomics, ECO 111 Macroeconomics, CSC 113 Introduction to Computer Science, ECO 115 Statistics, MAT 117 Calculus, ACC 125 Principles of Accounting I,ACC 126 Principles of Accounting II, MGT 210 Quantitative Methods, BUS 215 Business Law I, ECO 325 Corporate Finance, MKT 309 Marketing Management, MGT 400 Business Strategy (capstone course, taken in the senior year). Electives (Students choose 4): MGT 301 Environments of Business, MGT 302 Management Info Systems ,BUS 304 Business Research, MGT 305 Strategic Leadership, INB 306 International Marketing, MKT 308 Consumer Marketing Behavior ,MKT 310 Advertising, MGT 311 Diversity in the Workforce ,MKT 312 Sales Management, MKT 314 Services Marketing, MKT 316 Public Relations, INB 318 Asian Business Practices, INB 320 European Business Practices, MKT 322 Business-to-Business Marketing, MGT 325 Small Business and Entrepreneurship, MKT 326 Marketing on the Internet, MKT 344 Sports Marketing, BUS 399 Internship in Business. | Assumption College |  | 2800 | 500 Salisbury Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01609, +1 508 767 7387 | Department of Business Studies | Department of Business Studies, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01609, +1 508 767 7456 | The Business Studies Department offers five academic programs and is the largest undergraduate department at Assumption College with majors and minors that span a broad range of business disciplines. The programs within Assumption’s Business Studies Department provide a framework for building a successful career in the private, public, or nonprofit sector. | Yes | At Assumption, 90 percent of the students live on campus for all 4 years. The College is dedicated to the development of an inclusive residential community that fosters individual growth and learning, with an emphasis on personal choice and accountability and a network of support and guidance. The residence hall include: Alumni hall is located in the heart of campus next to Desautels Hall. This building houses primarily first year students in double bedrooms, and is co-ed by floor. Currently there are two floors of women and one floor of men; Desautels Hall is located in the heart of campus next to Alumni Hall. This building houses primarily first year students in double bedrooms, and is co-ed by floor. Currently there are two floors of women and one floor of men; Nault Hall is located in an area of campus known as &quot;The Hill.&quot; This hall is Assumption&#39;s only designated substance-free housing. It is co-ed by floor, and all four classes are represented in the building. Nault houses residents in single, double and triple rooms; Salisbury Hall is located on the main road of the campus, directly across from the Hagan Campus Center and Plourde Recreation Center. This hall is a mirror image of Worcester Hall. It houses primarily first year and second year students in triples and quads. Salisbury Hall is co-ed by floor. Currently there are two floors of women and two floors of men; Worcester Hall is located directly in back of the Plourde Recreation Center, beyond the outdoor basketball and volleyball courts. This hall is a mirror image of Salisbury Hall. It houses primarily first year and second year students in triples and quads. Worcester Hall is co-ed by floor. Currently there are three floors of women and one floor of men.
164562 | Assumption College | Major in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,940 ( Rs 14,24,478 ) a year | Department of Mathematics and Computer Science | This program will develop problem-solving skills, their reasoning abilities, and their knowledge of the various fields of mathematics. The major provides a foundation for professional careers, especially the teaching profession, and for graduate study in mathematics. | Students must be a graduate from an accredited secondary school with a minimum of 18 academic units including: four years of English, three years of mathematics, two years of a foreign language, two years of history, two years of science, and five additional academic units. Also students whose native language is not English must demonstrate their English language proficiency with a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper based test) or 213 (computer based test), and 80 (internet based test). The minimum IELTS score required is 6.5 and the minimum score for the Pearson test is 53. SAT or ACT scores is also required if the language or language of instruction is not English. | Major | Assumption College | The program modules are as follows: Required Courses: First Year / Sophomore: MAT 131-132 Elementary Calculus I and II OR MAT 117-118 Calculus I and II, MAT 231- 232 Intermediate Calculus I and II (If necessary, may be taken in junior year.), MAT 202 Discrete Structures, MAT 203 Linear Algebra. Senior Year: MAT 401 Mathematics Seminars. Electives: MAT 332 Real Analysis, MAT 351 Modern Algebra I and MAT 358 Topology. | Assumption College |  | 2800 | 500 Salisbury Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01609, +1 508 767 7387 | Department of Mathematics and Computer Science | Department of Mathematics and Computer Science, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01609, +1 508 767 7468 | The Mathematics and Computer Science program at Assumption College serves all students interested in mathematics, computer science, computers, and their applications in a supportive and stimulating learning environment. Mathematics majors will develop their problem solving skills, their reasoning abilities, and their knowledge of the various fields of mathematics. Computer Science majors will develop their programming skills, their knowledge of computer hardware and software, and an appreciation of the social and ethical implications of technology. | Yes | At Assumption, 90 percent of the students live on campus for all 4 years. The College is dedicated to the development of an inclusive residential community that fosters individual growth and learning, with an emphasis on personal choice and accountability and a network of support and guidance. The residence hall include: Alumni hall is located in the heart of campus next to Desautels Hall. This building houses primarily first year students in double bedrooms, and is co-ed by floor. Currently there are two floors of women and one floor of men; Desautels Hall is located in the heart of campus next to Alumni Hall. This building houses primarily first year students in double bedrooms, and is co-ed by floor. Currently there are two floors of women and one floor of men; Nault Hall is located in an area of campus known as &quot;The Hill.&quot; This hall is Assumption&#39;s only designated substance-free housing. It is co-ed by floor, and all four classes are represented in the building. Nault houses residents in single, double and triple rooms; Salisbury Hall is located on the main road of the campus, directly across from the Hagan Campus Center and Plourde Recreation Center. This hall is a mirror image of Worcester Hall. It houses primarily first year and second year students in triples and quads. Salisbury Hall is co-ed by floor. Currently there are two floors of women and two floors of men; Worcester Hall is located directly in back of the Plourde Recreation Center, beyond the outdoor basketball and volleyball courts. This hall is a mirror image of Salisbury Hall. It houses primarily first year and second year students in triples and quads. Worcester Hall is co-ed by floor. Currently there are three floors of women and one floor of men.
164562 | Assumption College | Major in Music | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,940 ( Rs 14,24,478 ) a year | Department of Art, Music and Theatre | This program covers the areas of Music Theory, Music History, and Performance with the opportunity for development of individual performance skills. Studies develop musicianship, capabilities in the use of principles and procedures that lead to an intellectual grasp of the art, and the ability to perform. | Students must be a graduate from an accredited secondary school with a minimum of 18 academic units including: four years of English, three years of mathematics, two years of a foreign language, two years of history, two years of science, and five additional academic units. Also students whose native language is not English must demonstrate their English language proficiency with a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper based test) or 213 (computer based test), and 80 (internet based test). The minimum IELTS score required is 6.5 and the minimum score for the Pearson test is 53. SAT or ACT scores is also required if the language or language of instruction is not English. | Major | Assumption College | The program modules are as follows: MUS 122 History of Music I, MUS 124 History of Music II, MUS 201 Music Theory I, MUS 301 Music Theory II, MUS 401 Music Theory III, MUS 330 Conducting, MUS 193 Chorale or MUS 195 Band, or MUS 196 Jazz Ensemble or MUS 197 String Camerata. | Assumption College |  | 2800 | 500 Salisbury Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01609, +1 508 767 7387 | Department of Art, Music and Theatre | Department of Art, Music and Theatre, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01609, +1 508 767 7178 | Assumption College is known for its classic liberal arts curriculum, and strong business and professional studies programs. Undergraduates, graduate, and continuing and career education students cultivate the knowledge, skills and personal values they need to contribute to and succeed in a changing world. The strong Catholic intellectual tradition immerses students in the works of the world’s greatest writers, thinkers and artists to explore the connections between faith and reason. Assumption is a place where people look out for one another. | Yes | At Assumption, 90 percent of the students live on campus for all 4 years. The College is dedicated to the development of an inclusive residential community that fosters individual growth and learning, with an emphasis on personal choice and accountability and a network of support and guidance. The residence hall include: Alumni hall is located in the heart of campus next to Desautels Hall. This building houses primarily first year students in double bedrooms, and is co-ed by floor. Currently there are two floors of women and one floor of men; Desautels Hall is located in the heart of campus next to Alumni Hall. This building houses primarily first year students in double bedrooms, and is co-ed by floor. Currently there are two floors of women and one floor of men; Nault Hall is located in an area of campus known as &quot;The Hill.&quot; This hall is Assumption&#39;s only designated substance-free housing. It is co-ed by floor, and all four classes are represented in the building. Nault houses residents in single, double and triple rooms; Salisbury Hall is located on the main road of the campus, directly across from the Hagan Campus Center and Plourde Recreation Center. This hall is a mirror image of Worcester Hall. It houses primarily first year and second year students in triples and quads. Salisbury Hall is co-ed by floor. Currently there are two floors of women and two floors of men; Worcester Hall is located directly in back of the Plourde Recreation Center, beyond the outdoor basketball and volleyball courts. This hall is a mirror image of Salisbury Hall. It houses primarily first year and second year students in triples and quads. Worcester Hall is co-ed by floor. Currently there are three floors of women and one floor of men.
164562 | Assumption College | Major in Organizational Communication | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,940 ( Rs 14,24,478 ) a year | Department of Business Studies | This program builds on the strengths of a liberal arts curriculum to produce a set of competencies valued in organizations, both in the for profit and not-for-profit sectors. Students in organizational communication will be prepared to enter management positions and will be strong candidates for corporate management development programs. | Students must be a graduate from an accredited secondary school with a minimum of 18 academic units including: four years of English, three years of mathematics, two years of a foreign language, two years of history, two years of science, and five additional academic units. Also students whose native language is not English must demonstrate their English language proficiency with a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper based test) or 213 (computer based test), and 80 (internet based test). The minimum IELTS score required is 6.5 and the minimum score for the Pearson test is 53. SAT or ACT scores is also required if the language or language of instruction is not English. | Major | Assumption College | The program modules are as follows: Required courses: ACC 125Principles of Accounting I , CSC 113 Introduction to Computer Science, ECO 110 Principles of Microeconomics , ECO 115 Statistics , MGT 100 Management and Organizational Behavior , MKT 101 Principles of Marketing , OCM 300 Communication Theory , OCM 333 Strategic Managerial Communication , PSY 220 Interpersonal Communication or International Communication: Organizational Perspectives , ENG 304 Business and Technical Writing or Writing and Editing or Writing Workshop: Argument and Persuasion, OCM 398 Portfolio Management OR OCM 399 Internship in Business. Electives (choose 5-A maximum of 2 courses can be from outside the Dept. of Business Studies): ENG 201 Writing Workshop: Argument and Persuasion (not business studies), ENG 304 Business and Technical Writing (not business studies) ,ENG 308 Writing and Editing (not business studies) , ACC 350 Personal Financial Management , LIN 221 Sociolinguistics (not business studies) , BUS 304 Business Research , INB 306 International Marketing , INB 307 International Management ,MKT 308 Consumer Marketing Behavior , MKT 310 Advertising , MGT 311 Diversity in the Work Force ,MGT 312 Sales Management , MKT 316 Public Relations , MKT 326 Marketing on the Internet , INB 334 International Communication: Organizational Perspectives , MKT 344 Sports Marketing . | Assumption College |  | 2800 | 500 Salisbury Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01609, +1 508 767 7387 | Department of Business Studies | Department of Business Studies, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01609, +1 508 767 7456 | The Business Studies Department offers five academic programs and is the largest undergraduate department at Assumption College with majors and minors that span a broad range of business disciplines. The programs within Assumption’s Business Studies Department provide a framework for building a successful career in the private, public, or nonprofit sector. | Yes | At Assumption, 90 percent of the students live on campus for all 4 years. The College is dedicated to the development of an inclusive residential community that fosters individual growth and learning, with an emphasis on personal choice and accountability and a network of support and guidance. The residence hall include: Alumni hall is located in the heart of campus next to Desautels Hall. This building houses primarily first year students in double bedrooms, and is co-ed by floor. Currently there are two floors of women and one floor of men; Desautels Hall is located in the heart of campus next to Alumni Hall. This building houses primarily first year students in double bedrooms, and is co-ed by floor. Currently there are two floors of women and one floor of men; Nault Hall is located in an area of campus known as &quot;The Hill.&quot; This hall is Assumption&#39;s only designated substance-free housing. It is co-ed by floor, and all four classes are represented in the building. Nault houses residents in single, double and triple rooms; Salisbury Hall is located on the main road of the campus, directly across from the Hagan Campus Center and Plourde Recreation Center. This hall is a mirror image of Worcester Hall. It houses primarily first year and second year students in triples and quads. Salisbury Hall is co-ed by floor. Currently there are two floors of women and two floors of men; Worcester Hall is located directly in back of the Plourde Recreation Center, beyond the outdoor basketball and volleyball courts. This hall is a mirror image of Salisbury Hall. It houses primarily first year and second year students in triples and quads. Worcester Hall is co-ed by floor. Currently there are three floors of women and one floor of men.
164562 | Assumption College | Major in Philosophy | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,940 ( Rs 14,24,478 ) a year | Department of Philosophy | This program prepares students for graduate work in philosophy, law, and theology. It also gives the student a more intensive training in the liberal arts, and lays the foundations for special studies in the natural sciences, literature, languages, history, and the social sciences. The critical investigation of the major areas of human endeavor stresses the formation of the student’s judgment. | Students must be a graduate from an accredited secondary school with a minimum of 18 academic units including: four years of English, three years of mathematics, two years of a foreign language, two years of history, two years of science, and five additional academic units. Also students whose native language is not English must demonstrate their English language proficiency with a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper based test) or 213 (computer based test), and 80 (internet based test). The minimum IELTS score required is 6.5 and the minimum score for the Pearson test is 53. SAT or ACT scores is also required if the language or language of instruction is not English. | Major | Assumption College | The program modules are as follows: Required Courses (11): PHI 100 Introduction to Philosophy, PHI 202 Ethics, PHI 340 Metaphysics, Four Courses in the History of Philosophy (one course from each era): Ancient Philosophy (PHI 350 - PHI 354), Medieval Philosophy (PHI 355 - PHI 359), Modern Philosophy (PHI 360 - PHI 369), Contemporary Philosophy (PHI 370 - PHI 389). | Assumption College |  | 2800 | 500 Salisbury Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01609, +1 508 767 7387 | Department of Philosophy | Department of Philosophy, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01609, +1 508 767 7027 | Assumption College is known for its classic liberal arts curriculum, and strong business and professional studies programs. Undergraduates, graduate, and continuing and career education students cultivate the knowledge, skills and personal values they need to contribute to and succeed in a changing world. The strong Catholic intellectual tradition immerses students in the works of the world’s greatest writers, thinkers and artists to explore the connections between faith and reason. Assumption is a place where people look out for one another. | Yes | At Assumption, 90 percent of the students live on campus for all 4 years. The College is dedicated to the development of an inclusive residential community that fosters individual growth and learning, with an emphasis on personal choice and accountability and a network of support and guidance. The residence hall include: Alumni hall is located in the heart of campus next to Desautels Hall. This building houses primarily first year students in double bedrooms, and is co-ed by floor. Currently there are two floors of women and one floor of men; Desautels Hall is located in the heart of campus next to Alumni Hall. This building houses primarily first year students in double bedrooms, and is co-ed by floor. Currently there are two floors of women and one floor of men; Nault Hall is located in an area of campus known as &quot;The Hill.&quot; This hall is Assumption&#39;s only designated substance-free housing. It is co-ed by floor, and all four classes are represented in the building. Nault houses residents in single, double and triple rooms; Salisbury Hall is located on the main road of the campus, directly across from the Hagan Campus Center and Plourde Recreation Center. This hall is a mirror image of Worcester Hall. It houses primarily first year and second year students in triples and quads. Salisbury Hall is co-ed by floor. Currently there are two floors of women and two floors of men; Worcester Hall is located directly in back of the Plourde Recreation Center, beyond the outdoor basketball and volleyball courts. This hall is a mirror image of Salisbury Hall. It houses primarily first year and second year students in triples and quads. Worcester Hall is co-ed by floor. Currently there are three floors of women and one floor of men.
164562 | Assumption College | Major in Political Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,940 ( Rs 14,24,478 ) a year | Department of Political Science | This program is designed to provide a comprehensive grounding in the fundamental principles and problems of a science whose relevance to contemporary life is immediate, yet whose tradition is venerable. Its concern is to help students become liberally educated men and women, rather than narrowly trained functionaries. Nevertheless, it prepares students in more than a general way for successful work in such fields as government service, international affairs, graduate study, journalism, law, teaching, and business. | Students must be a graduate from an accredited secondary school with a minimum of 18 academic units including: four years of English, three years of mathematics, two years of a foreign language, two years of history, two years of science, and five additional academic units. Also students whose native language is not English must demonstrate their English language proficiency with a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper based test) or 213 (computer based test), and 80 (internet based test). The minimum IELTS score required is 6.5 and the minimum score for the Pearson test is 53. SAT or ACT scores is also required if the language or language of instruction is not English. | Major | Assumption College | The program modules are as follows: Required Courses: Four Intermediate courses (normally during sophomore year): POL 201 American Government, POL 203 Modern States, POL 205 Political Philosophy, POL 207 Peace and War. One course from each of three of the following five areas: POL 310-319 American National Government, POL 320-329 American Public Policy, POL 330-349 Major Foreign States, POL 350-359 Political Philosophy, POL 380-389 Political Philosophy, POL 370-379 International Politics. Three courses from the rest of the departmental, offerings, at the Introductory and Upper Division levels. POL 409 Research Seminar (To be taken in the senior year). | Assumption College |  | 2800 | 500 Salisbury Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01609, +1 508 767 7387 | Department of Political Science | Department of Political Science, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01609, +1 508 767 7547 | This department provides a comprehensive grounding in the fundamental principles and problems of a science whose relevance to contemporary life is immediate, yet whose tradition is venerable. Its concern is to help students become liberally educated men and women, rather than narrowly trained functionaries. Nevertheless, it prepares students in more than a general way for successful work in such fields as government service, international affairs, graduate study, journalism, law, teaching, and business. | Yes | At Assumption, 90 percent of the students live on campus for all 4 years. The College is dedicated to the development of an inclusive residential community that fosters individual growth and learning, with an emphasis on personal choice and accountability and a network of support and guidance. The residence hall include: Alumni hall is located in the heart of campus next to Desautels Hall. This building houses primarily first year students in double bedrooms, and is co-ed by floor. Currently there are two floors of women and one floor of men; Desautels Hall is located in the heart of campus next to Alumni Hall. This building houses primarily first year students in double bedrooms, and is co-ed by floor. Currently there are two floors of women and one floor of men; Nault Hall is located in an area of campus known as &quot;The Hill.&quot; This hall is Assumption&#39;s only designated substance-free housing. It is co-ed by floor, and all four classes are represented in the building. Nault houses residents in single, double and triple rooms; Salisbury Hall is located on the main road of the campus, directly across from the Hagan Campus Center and Plourde Recreation Center. This hall is a mirror image of Worcester Hall. It houses primarily first year and second year students in triples and quads. Salisbury Hall is co-ed by floor. Currently there are two floors of women and two floors of men; Worcester Hall is located directly in back of the Plourde Recreation Center, beyond the outdoor basketball and volleyball courts. This hall is a mirror image of Salisbury Hall. It houses primarily first year and second year students in triples and quads. Worcester Hall is co-ed by floor. Currently there are three floors of women and one floor of men.
164562 | Assumption College | Major in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,940 ( Rs 14,24,478 ) a year | Department of Psychology | This program introduce students to the breadth of the discipline and give them the opportunity to develop competence, both as scientists and practitioners. As a consequence, this curriculum requires students to sample from core courses like developmental psychology, social psychology, cognitive psychology, and abnormal psychology. Students are also required to complete courses to provide the foundation for doing psychological research. In addition, students are given the opportunity to explore more specialized areas within the field like psychology of deviance, development of gender roles, or women's studies. Students are encouraged to explore opportunities for independent research with faculty members and work in supervised fieldwork placements where psychological services are provided. | Students must be a graduate from an accredited secondary school with a minimum of 18 academic units including: four years of English, three years of mathematics, two years of a foreign language, two years of history, two years of science, and five additional academic units. Also students whose native language is not English must demonstrate their English language proficiency with a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper based test) or 213 (computer based test), and 80 (internet based test). The minimum IELTS score required is 6.5 and the minimum score for the Pearson test is 53. SAT or ACT scores is also required if the language or language of instruction is not English. | Major | Assumption College | The program modules are as follows: Required courses: PSY 101 General Psychology (normally taken during the first year), PSY 225 Research Methods in Psychology (normally taken Sophomore year), PSY 265 Statistics (normally taken Sophomore year), PSY 400 Research Seminar (normally taken Senior year), Two Courses From Group I Listed Below: PSY 116 Abnormal Psychology, PSY 140 Psychology of Personality, PSY 190 Psychology of Development: Infancy and Childhood, PSY 210 Social Psychology, Group I courses are generally taken by first-year students and Sophomores. Two Courses From Group Ii Listed Below: PSY 353 Psychology of Learning, PSY 335 Motivations and Emotion, PSY 350 Perceptions, PSY 351 Physiological Psychology, PSY 352 Cognitive Psychology. | Assumption College |  | 2800 | 500 Salisbury Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01609, +1 508 767 7387 | Department of Psychology | Department of Psychology, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01609, +1 508 767 7460 | This department introduces students to the breadth of the discipline and gives them the opportunity to develop competence, both as scientists and practitioners. As a consequence, our curriculum requires students to sample from core courses like developmental psychology, social psychology, cognitive psychology, and abnormal psychology. | Yes | At Assumption, 90 percent of the students live on campus for all 4 years. The College is dedicated to the development of an inclusive residential community that fosters individual growth and learning, with an emphasis on personal choice and accountability and a network of support and guidance. The residence hall include: Alumni hall is located in the heart of campus next to Desautels Hall. This building houses primarily first year students in double bedrooms, and is co-ed by floor. Currently there are two floors of women and one floor of men; Desautels Hall is located in the heart of campus next to Alumni Hall. This building houses primarily first year students in double bedrooms, and is co-ed by floor. Currently there are two floors of women and one floor of men; Nault Hall is located in an area of campus known as &quot;The Hill.&quot; This hall is Assumption&#39;s only designated substance-free housing. It is co-ed by floor, and all four classes are represented in the building. Nault houses residents in single, double and triple rooms; Salisbury Hall is located on the main road of the campus, directly across from the Hagan Campus Center and Plourde Recreation Center. This hall is a mirror image of Worcester Hall. It houses primarily first year and second year students in triples and quads. Salisbury Hall is co-ed by floor. Currently there are two floors of women and two floors of men; Worcester Hall is located directly in back of the Plourde Recreation Center, beyond the outdoor basketball and volleyball courts. This hall is a mirror image of Salisbury Hall. It houses primarily first year and second year students in triples and quads. Worcester Hall is co-ed by floor. Currently there are three floors of women and one floor of men.
164562 | Assumption College | Major in Sociology - Concentration in Criminology | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,940 ( Rs 14,24,478 ) a year | Department of Sociology and Anthropology | This program seeks to educate students about the richness and complexity of social and cultural life. In their sociological studies, students engage in critical analysis of social structures and interactions in order to examine the taken-for-granted social world in which they live. Through courses and extra-curricular activities, departmental faculty provide students with ways to think critically about their world, their society, and themselves. Using the conceptual, theoretical, methodological, and analytical tools of the discipline, students are taught to look under the surface of social phenomena. Students acquire a new and different way of looking at the human community, including an appreciation of the social patterning of behavior, communities, institutions, and society, and a crucial understanding of the diverse ways of being human. | Students must be a graduate from an accredited secondary school with a minimum of 18 academic units including: four years of English, three years of mathematics, two years of a foreign language, two years of history, two years of science, and five additional academic units. Also students whose native language is not English must demonstrate their English language proficiency with a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper based test) or 213 (computer based test), and 80 (internet based test). The minimum IELTS score required is 6.5 and the minimum score for the Pearson test is 53. SAT or ACT scores is also required if the language or language of instruction is not English. | Major | Assumption College | The program modules are as follows: Required Courses: ANT 131 Cultural Anthropology, SOC 121 Principles of Sociology, SOC 300 Statistics, SOC/ANT 350 Sociological Theory, SOC/ANT 365/366 Internship Seminar OR SOC/ANT 475 Senior Seminar, and SOC/ANT 465 Sociological Research Methods. Social Inequality: ANT 254 North American Indian, SOC 122 Social Problems, SOC 216 Racial and Ethnic Relations, SOC 224 Gender Issues in Society, SOC 225 Literature of Social Responsibility, SOC 230 Aging in Society, SOC 232 Social Inequality in Society, SOC 285 Women’s Studies I: Images, WMS 385 Women of the World, Institutions and Community: ANT 220 Magic, Witchcraft, and Religion, ANT 231 Environmental Anthropology, SOC 206 The Sociology of Urban Life, SOC 223 The Family in Society, Social Change: ANT 255 From Contact to Casinos, interactions with Indians in North America, SOC 108 World Population Issues, SOC 218 Social Movements, SOC 234 Social Policy, SOC 236 Social Justice in a Global Community, Deviance: SOC 242 Criminology, SOC 243 Juvenile Delinquency, SOC 272 Deviant Behavior. SOC121 Principles of Sociology, ANT 131 Cultural Anthropology, SOC 300 Statistics, SOC/ANT 350 Sociological Theory, SOC/ANT 465 Sociological Research Methods, SOC/ANT 365 Internship Seminar, SOC/ANT 366 Internship Seminar, SOC 242 Criminology, SOC 272 Deviant Behavior, Four Electives: One course from each of the listings above, (three content areas). For Inequality, Institutions and Community, and Social Change. One of the following courses: SOC 243 Juvenile Delinquency, POL 316 Constitutional Law, HRSR 422 Community-Based Corrections, CRJ 100E Introduction to Law Enforcement, CRJ 110E Introduction to Corrections, CRJ 244E Children in Crisis, CRJ 245E A Study of Violent Crime, CRJ 248E White-Collar Crime, CRJ 248E Introduction to Criminal Justice, CRJ 250E Introduction to Forensic Psychology, CRJ 251E Introduction to Forensic Science, CRJ 260E Great American Criminal Trials. | Assumption College |  | 2800 | 500 Salisbury Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01609, +1 508 767 7387 | Department of Sociology and Anthropology | Department of Sociology and Anthropology, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01609, +1 508 767 7244 | This department seeks to educate students about the richness and complexity of social and cultural life.In their sociological studies, students engage in critical analysis of social structures and interactions in order to examine the taken-for-granted social world in which they live. | Yes | At Assumption, 90 percent of the students live on campus for all 4 years. The College is dedicated to the development of an inclusive residential community that fosters individual growth and learning, with an emphasis on personal choice and accountability and a network of support and guidance. The residence hall include: Alumni hall is located in the heart of campus next to Desautels Hall. This building houses primarily first year students in double bedrooms, and is co-ed by floor. Currently there are two floors of women and one floor of men; Desautels Hall is located in the heart of campus next to Alumni Hall. This building houses primarily first year students in double bedrooms, and is co-ed by floor. Currently there are two floors of women and one floor of men; Nault Hall is located in an area of campus known as &quot;The Hill.&quot; This hall is Assumption&#39;s only designated substance-free housing. It is co-ed by floor, and all four classes are represented in the building. Nault houses residents in single, double and triple rooms; Salisbury Hall is located on the main road of the campus, directly across from the Hagan Campus Center and Plourde Recreation Center. This hall is a mirror image of Worcester Hall. It houses primarily first year and second year students in triples and quads. Salisbury Hall is co-ed by floor. Currently there are two floors of women and two floors of men; Worcester Hall is located directly in back of the Plourde Recreation Center, beyond the outdoor basketball and volleyball courts. This hall is a mirror image of Salisbury Hall. It houses primarily first year and second year students in triples and quads. Worcester Hall is co-ed by floor. Currently there are three floors of women and one floor of men.
164562 | Assumption College | Major in Spanish | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,940 ( Rs 14,24,478 ) a year | Department of Modern and Classical Languages and Cultures | This program is designed to contribute to the cultural and intellectual formation of students, as well as to prepare them for continued work on the graduate level or independent study, for teaching on the elementary or secondary level, and for service as interpreters, translators, social workers, or representatives in business or government. It can also serve as the basis for a rewarding career in law, penology, or helping services. Spanish majors are expected to achieve proficiency and fluency in the spoken and written language and to read with critical appreciation and enjoyment representative works of the principal authors of Spain and Latin America. The selection of courses in this major will be made in consultation with the ad visor with a view to a complete formation in the language, literature, and cultures of the Spanish speaking world. Spanish majors are strongly advised to spend a semester or an academic year in a Spanish speaking country. | Students must be a graduate from an accredited secondary school with a minimum of 18 academic units including: four years of English, three years of mathematics, two years of a foreign language, two years of history, two years of science, and five additional academic units. Also students whose native language is not English must demonstrate their English language proficiency with a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper based test) or 213 (computer based test), and 80 (internet based test). The minimum IELTS score required is 6.5 and the minimum score for the Pearson test is 53. SAT or ACT scores is also required if the language or language of instruction is not English. | Major | Assumption College | The program modules are as follows: One course in the written language: Spa 210 Problems in Spanish Grammar, Spa 220 Spanish Composition, Spa 301 Advanced Spanish Composition. One course in the spoken language: Spa 120 Spanish V: Conversational Spanish And Grammar Review, Spa 302 Advanced Spanish Oral Expression One course in culture/civilization: Spa 311 Spanish Culture And Civilization Ii, Spa 312 Spanish-American Culture And Civilization I, Spa 313 Spanish-American Culture And Civilization Ii, Spa 315 Caribbean Literature And Culture, Spa 316 Emerging Modernity In The Hispanic World Spa 366 Topics In Spanish Cinema, Spa 386 Latin American Cinema. | Assumption College |  | 2800 | 500 Salisbury Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01609, +1 508 767 7387 | Department of Modern and Classical Languages and Cultures | Department of Modern and Classical Languages and Cultures, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01609, +1 508 767 7049 | The Department of Modern and Classical Languages and Cultures, reflecting the central educational values and commitment of Assumption College, insures that our students develop skills of content analysis and an understanding of global perspectives through the study of modern and classical languages, literature, and cultures. | Yes | At Assumption, 90 percent of the students live on campus for all 4 years. The College is dedicated to the development of an inclusive residential community that fosters individual growth and learning, with an emphasis on personal choice and accountability and a network of support and guidance. The residence hall include: Alumni hall is located in the heart of campus next to Desautels Hall. This building houses primarily first year students in double bedrooms, and is co-ed by floor. Currently there are two floors of women and one floor of men; Desautels Hall is located in the heart of campus next to Alumni Hall. This building houses primarily first year students in double bedrooms, and is co-ed by floor. Currently there are two floors of women and one floor of men; Nault Hall is located in an area of campus known as &quot;The Hill.&quot; This hall is Assumption&#39;s only designated substance-free housing. It is co-ed by floor, and all four classes are represented in the building. Nault houses residents in single, double and triple rooms; Salisbury Hall is located on the main road of the campus, directly across from the Hagan Campus Center and Plourde Recreation Center. This hall is a mirror image of Worcester Hall. It houses primarily first year and second year students in triples and quads. Salisbury Hall is co-ed by floor. Currently there are two floors of women and two floors of men; Worcester Hall is located directly in back of the Plourde Recreation Center, beyond the outdoor basketball and volleyball courts. This hall is a mirror image of Salisbury Hall. It houses primarily first year and second year students in triples and quads. Worcester Hall is co-ed by floor. Currently there are three floors of women and one floor of men.
164562 | Assumption College | Major in Spanish with Concentration in Hispanic Culture and Civilization | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,940 ( Rs 14,24,478 ) a year | Department of Modern and Classical Languages and Cultures | This program objective is to help develop cultural literacy which involves familiarity with the language and its interaction with culture; appreciation of values and norms that distinguish the other culture; and understanding of the stories another culture tells about itself, not just through literature but also through history, politics, economics, art, and so forth. The study of culture in general terms is concerned with the way other people structure their world. The focus of this concentration is on the culture of Spain, Spanish-America, and Latino cultures within the United States and other regions of the world. | Students must be a graduate from an accredited secondary school with a minimum of 18 academic units including: four years of English, three years of mathematics, two years of a foreign language, two years of history, two years of science, and five additional academic units. Also students whose native language is not English must demonstrate their English language proficiency with a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper based test) or 213 (computer based test), and 80 (internet based test). The minimum IELTS score required is 6.5 and the minimum score for the Pearson test is 53. SAT or ACT scores is also required if the language or language of instruction is not English. | Major | Assumption College | The program modules are as follows: Four courses: SPA 120 Conversational Spanish and Grammar Review (or SPA 110, Spanish IV / V), SPA 140 Introduction to Literature: Spanish Language, SPA 251,252,253, 254 Main Currents of Spanish or Spanish-American Literature (one course), LIN 221 Sociolinguistics. | Assumption College |  | 2800 | 500 Salisbury Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01609, +1 508 767 7387 | Department of Modern and Classical Languages and Cultures | Department of Modern and Classical Languages and Cultures, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01609, +1 508 767 7049 | The Department of Modern and Classical Languages and Cultures, reflecting the central educational values and commitment of Assumption College, insures that our students develop skills of content analysis and an understanding of global perspectives through the study of modern and classical languages, literature, and cultures. | Yes | At Assumption, 90 percent of the students live on campus for all 4 years. The College is dedicated to the development of an inclusive residential community that fosters individual growth and learning, with an emphasis on personal choice and accountability and a network of support and guidance. The residence hall include: Alumni hall is located in the heart of campus next to Desautels Hall. This building houses primarily first year students in double bedrooms, and is co-ed by floor. Currently there are two floors of women and one floor of men; Desautels Hall is located in the heart of campus next to Alumni Hall. This building houses primarily first year students in double bedrooms, and is co-ed by floor. Currently there are two floors of women and one floor of men; Nault Hall is located in an area of campus known as &quot;The Hill.&quot; This hall is Assumption&#39;s only designated substance-free housing. It is co-ed by floor, and all four classes are represented in the building. Nault houses residents in single, double and triple rooms; Salisbury Hall is located on the main road of the campus, directly across from the Hagan Campus Center and Plourde Recreation Center. This hall is a mirror image of Worcester Hall. It houses primarily first year and second year students in triples and quads. Salisbury Hall is co-ed by floor. Currently there are two floors of women and two floors of men; Worcester Hall is located directly in back of the Plourde Recreation Center, beyond the outdoor basketball and volleyball courts. This hall is a mirror image of Salisbury Hall. It houses primarily first year and second year students in triples and quads. Worcester Hall is co-ed by floor. Currently there are three floors of women and one floor of men.
164562 | Assumption College | Major in Theology | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,940 ( Rs 14,24,478 ) a year | Department of Theology | This program is designed as a thorough introduction to theology in the broadest sense. Beginning with a strong foundation in biblical study, the major program offers courses in perennial topics and questions of Christian theology as well as courses dealing with issues central to the encounter of Christian faith and contemporary culture. The major is recommended for any student desiring personal enrichment through extended theological study. It is particularly suited to students considering careers as elementary school teachers; as teachers of religion or theology in high schools or colleges; as directors of religious education and pastoral counselors; and in numerous other ministries. Students who complete this program will also be well-equipped to pursue advanced education in theology. | Students must be a graduate from an accredited secondary school with a minimum of 18 academic units including: four years of English, three years of mathematics, two years of a foreign language, two years of history, two years of science, and five additional academic units. Also students whose native language is not English must demonstrate their English language proficiency with a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper based test) or 213 (computer based test), and 80 (internet based test). The minimum IELTS score required is 6.5 and the minimum score for the Pearson test is 53. SAT or ACT scores is also required if the language or language of instruction is not English. | Major | Assumption College | The program modules are as follows: THE 100 The Bible required of all students of the College as the first course in Theology. At least one from the six designated as second level: Theology courses in the core curriculum: THE 201 The Problem of God, THE 202 Moral Theology, THE 203 The Early Church, THE 204 Catholicism Today, THE/PHI 205-206 Foundations: Religion and Philosophy, THE 207 Christ, Yesterday and Today, THE 275 Approaches in Theology. At least five courses selected from the Department upper-level offerings THE 450 Seminar in Theology. | Assumption College |  | 2800 | 500 Salisbury Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01609, +1 508 767 7387 | Department of Theology | Department of Theology, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01609, +1 508 767 7574 | Assumption College is known for its classic liberal arts curriculum, and strong business and professional studies programs. Undergraduates, graduate, and continuing and career education students cultivate the knowledge, skills and personal values they need to contribute to and succeed in a changing world. The strong Catholic intellectual tradition immerses students in the works of the world’s greatest writers, thinkers and artists to explore the connections between faith and reason. Assumption is a place where people look out for one another. | Yes | At Assumption, 90 percent of the students live on campus for all 4 years. The College is dedicated to the development of an inclusive residential community that fosters individual growth and learning, with an emphasis on personal choice and accountability and a network of support and guidance. The residence hall include: Alumni hall is located in the heart of campus next to Desautels Hall. This building houses primarily first year students in double bedrooms, and is co-ed by floor. Currently there are two floors of women and one floor of men; Desautels Hall is located in the heart of campus next to Alumni Hall. This building houses primarily first year students in double bedrooms, and is co-ed by floor. Currently there are two floors of women and one floor of men; Nault Hall is located in an area of campus known as &quot;The Hill.&quot; This hall is Assumption&#39;s only designated substance-free housing. It is co-ed by floor, and all four classes are represented in the building. Nault houses residents in single, double and triple rooms; Salisbury Hall is located on the main road of the campus, directly across from the Hagan Campus Center and Plourde Recreation Center. This hall is a mirror image of Worcester Hall. It houses primarily first year and second year students in triples and quads. Salisbury Hall is co-ed by floor. Currently there are two floors of women and two floors of men; Worcester Hall is located directly in back of the Plourde Recreation Center, beyond the outdoor basketball and volleyball courts. This hall is a mirror image of Salisbury Hall. It houses primarily first year and second year students in triples and quads. Worcester Hall is co-ed by floor. Currently there are three floors of women and one floor of men.
164562 | Assumption College | Major in Visual Arts - Concentration in Art History | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,940 ( Rs 14,24,478 ) a year | Department of Art, Music and Theatre | In this program, students take 11 art courses to complete their concentration. As part of their program they complete a semester-long independent research project and present it during their senior year. Students with a concentration in art history may become teachers, museum staff or curators, art critics, gallery work, art historians, researchers or arts managers. | Students must be a graduate from an accredited secondary school with a minimum of 18 academic units including: four years of English, three years of mathematics, two years of a foreign language, two years of history, two years of science, and five additional academic units. Also students whose native language is not English must demonstrate their English language proficiency with a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper based test) or 213 (computer based test), and 80 (internet based test). The minimum IELTS score required is 6.5 and the minimum score for the Pearson test is 53. SAT or ACT scores is also required if the language or language of instruction is not English. | Major | Assumption College | The program modules are as follows: ART 101 Drawing I, ART 122 History of Western Art I or ART 124 Art History Survey I and ART 123 History of Western Art II, Art History Concentration: One additional studio course: Six additional Art History courses: at least two of which are 300 level or above. One from each of the following areas: Ancient-Medieval, Renaissance-Baroque, 18th-Century-Modern, and one non-western Art History, ART 400 Senior Art History Seminar: Research Project and Presentation. | Assumption College |  | 2800 | 500 Salisbury Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01609, +1 508 767 7387 | Department of Art, Music and Theatre | Department of Art, Music and Theatre, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01609, +1 508 767 7178 | Assumption College is known for its classic liberal arts curriculum, and strong business and professional studies programs. Undergraduates, graduate, and continuing and career education students cultivate the knowledge, skills and personal values they need to contribute to and succeed in a changing world. The strong Catholic intellectual tradition immerses students in the works of the world’s greatest writers, thinkers and artists to explore the connections between faith and reason. Assumption is a place where people look out for one another. | Yes | At Assumption, 90 percent of the students live on campus for all 4 years. The College is dedicated to the development of an inclusive residential community that fosters individual growth and learning, with an emphasis on personal choice and accountability and a network of support and guidance. The residence hall include: Alumni hall is located in the heart of campus next to Desautels Hall. This building houses primarily first year students in double bedrooms, and is co-ed by floor. Currently there are two floors of women and one floor of men; Desautels Hall is located in the heart of campus next to Alumni Hall. This building houses primarily first year students in double bedrooms, and is co-ed by floor. Currently there are two floors of women and one floor of men; Nault Hall is located in an area of campus known as &quot;The Hill.&quot; This hall is Assumption&#39;s only designated substance-free housing. It is co-ed by floor, and all four classes are represented in the building. Nault houses residents in single, double and triple rooms; Salisbury Hall is located on the main road of the campus, directly across from the Hagan Campus Center and Plourde Recreation Center. This hall is a mirror image of Worcester Hall. It houses primarily first year and second year students in triples and quads. Salisbury Hall is co-ed by floor. Currently there are two floors of women and two floors of men; Worcester Hall is located directly in back of the Plourde Recreation Center, beyond the outdoor basketball and volleyball courts. This hall is a mirror image of Salisbury Hall. It houses primarily first year and second year students in triples and quads. Worcester Hall is co-ed by floor. Currently there are three floors of women and one floor of men.
164562 | Assumption College | Major in Visual Arts - Concentration in Studio Art | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,940 ( Rs 14,24,478 ) a year | Department of Art, Music and Theatre | In this program, students take 11 art courses and may focus their academic interests in drawing, painting or graphic design. Using a range of traditional media along with the latest computerized design programs and equipment, they develop skills and knowledge of the elements, principles, and practice of design that prepare them for careers in academia, publishing, and the graphic arts. Their studies culminate in a public exhibition of their work during their senior year. | Students must be a graduate from an accredited secondary school with a minimum of 18 academic units including: four years of English, three years of mathematics, two years of a foreign language, two years of history, two years of science, and five additional academic units. Also students whose native language is not English must demonstrate their English language proficiency with a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper based test) or 213 (computer based test), and 80 (internet based test). The minimum IELTS score required is 6.5 and the minimum score for the Pearson test is 53. SAT or ACT scores is also required if the language or language of instruction is not English. | Major | Assumption College | The program modules are as follows: ART 101 Drawing I, ART 122 History of Western Art I or ART 124 Art History Survey I and ART 123 History of Western Art II, One additional Art History: ART 106 Sculpture I (Intro to 3-D Design), ART 111 Painting I, ART 115 Intro to Design with Computers, Three additional studio courses, two of which are 300 level or above. This program of study should include one three-course sequence in Drawing, or Painting. ART 401 Senior Art Studio Seminars. | Assumption College |  | 2800 | 500 Salisbury Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01609, +1 508 767 7387 | Department of Art, Music and Theatre | Department of Art, Music and Theatre, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01609, +1 508 767 7178 | Assumption College is known for its classic liberal arts curriculum, and strong business and professional studies programs. Undergraduates, graduate, and continuing and career education students cultivate the knowledge, skills and personal values they need to contribute to and succeed in a changing world. The strong Catholic intellectual tradition immerses students in the works of the world’s greatest writers, thinkers and artists to explore the connections between faith and reason. Assumption is a place where people look out for one another. | Yes | At Assumption, 90 percent of the students live on campus for all 4 years. The College is dedicated to the development of an inclusive residential community that fosters individual growth and learning, with an emphasis on personal choice and accountability and a network of support and guidance. The residence hall include: Alumni hall is located in the heart of campus next to Desautels Hall. This building houses primarily first year students in double bedrooms, and is co-ed by floor. Currently there are two floors of women and one floor of men; Desautels Hall is located in the heart of campus next to Alumni Hall. This building houses primarily first year students in double bedrooms, and is co-ed by floor. Currently there are two floors of women and one floor of men; Nault Hall is located in an area of campus known as &quot;The Hill.&quot; This hall is Assumption&#39;s only designated substance-free housing. It is co-ed by floor, and all four classes are represented in the building. Nault houses residents in single, double and triple rooms; Salisbury Hall is located on the main road of the campus, directly across from the Hagan Campus Center and Plourde Recreation Center. This hall is a mirror image of Worcester Hall. It houses primarily first year and second year students in triples and quads. Salisbury Hall is co-ed by floor. Currently there are two floors of women and two floors of men; Worcester Hall is located directly in back of the Plourde Recreation Center, beyond the outdoor basketball and volleyball courts. This hall is a mirror image of Salisbury Hall. It houses primarily first year and second year students in triples and quads. Worcester Hall is co-ed by floor. Currently there are three floors of women and one floor of men.
164562 | Assumption College | Master of Arts Degree and Certificate of Advanced Graduate Study in Rehabilitation Counseling | Full Time | 68 Credit-hour(s) | $ 503 ( Rs 23,158 ) per credit / unit | Graduate School | This program work closely with their faculty advisor to customize their course of study based on their particular interest areas and career goals. This is done through elective and advanced course work, and specialized clinical experiences. Students enrolled in this program are eligible to apply for trainee ships, graduate assistant ships and scholarship funding. Upon successful completion of the academic and clinical requirements of this program students are eligible to sit for the Certified Rehabilitation Counselor (CRC) exam. | Students should have obtained a baccalaureate and least fifteen semester hours of undergraduate course work in the behavioral and social sciences. Recommended courses include human anatomy and physiology, abnormal psychology, developmental psychology, and statistics. In addition to this, they should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 540 (paper based test) or 200 (computer based test); a minimum IELTS score of 6.0 and GPA score of 2.7 is required. | Masters | Assumption College | The program modules are as follows: Year 1: Description Credits: RCP 502 Research Seminar in Rehabilitation Counseling 3, RCP 503 Foundations of Rehabilitation Services 3, RCP 505 Introduction to Assessment and Appraisal of Individuals with Disabilities 3, RCP 510 Seminar in Medical Rehabilitation 3. SUMMER I: RCP 508 Family Systems and Rehabilitation 3, RCP 500B Substance Abuse Treatment 3. YEAR 2: FALL: RCP 513 Vocational Evaluations and Assessment 3, RCP 630 Advanced Counseling 3, RCP 550 Group Works 3, ELECTIVE Advanced Course Elective 3, RCP 699 Internship and Internship Seminar I 4. SPRING: RCP 512 Occupational Analyses, Career Development and Job Placement 3, RCP 520 Introductions to Psychiatric Rehabilitation 3, RCP 530 Counseling Theories and Practice 3, RCP 599 Practicum and Seminar in Legal and Ethical Issues 3. SUMMER II: RCP 525 Psycho-social and Environmental Aspects of Disability 3, RCP 631 Multi-Cultural Issues 3. SPRING: RCP 540 Case Management in Rehabilitation 3, RCP 514 Private Sector Rehabilitation 3, ELECTIVE Advanced Course Elective 3, RCP 500A Developmental Disabilities 3, RCP 699 Internship and Internship Seminar II 4. | Assumption College |  | 2800 | 500 Salisbury Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01609, +1 508 767 7387 | Graduate School | Graduate School, 500 Salisbury Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01609, +1 508 767 7387 | Assumption College is known for its classic liberal arts curriculum, and strong business and professional studies programs. Undergraduates, graduate, and continuing and career education students cultivate the knowledge, skills and personal values they need to contribute to and succeed in a changing world. The strong Catholic intellectual tradition immerses students in the works of the world’s greatest writers, thinkers and artists to explore the connections between faith and reason. Assumption is a place where people look out for one another. | Yes | At Assumption, 90 percent of the students live on campus for all 4 years. The College is dedicated to the development of an inclusive residential community that fosters individual growth and learning, with an emphasis on personal choice and accountability and a network of support and guidance. The residence hall include: Alumni hall is located in the heart of campus next to Desautels Hall. This building houses primarily first year students in double bedrooms, and is co-ed by floor. Currently there are two floors of women and one floor of men; Desautels Hall is located in the heart of campus next to Alumni Hall. This building houses primarily first year students in double bedrooms, and is co-ed by floor. Currently there are two floors of women and one floor of men; Nault Hall is located in an area of campus known as &quot;The Hill.&quot; This hall is Assumption&#39;s only designated substance-free housing. It is co-ed by floor, and all four classes are represented in the building. Nault houses residents in single, double and triple rooms; Salisbury Hall is located on the main road of the campus, directly across from the Hagan Campus Center and Plourde Recreation Center. This hall is a mirror image of Worcester Hall. It houses primarily first year and second year students in triples and quads. Salisbury Hall is co-ed by floor. Currently there are two floors of women and two floors of men; Worcester Hall is located directly in back of the Plourde Recreation Center, beyond the outdoor basketball and volleyball courts. This hall is a mirror image of Salisbury Hall. It houses primarily first year and second year students in triples and quads. Worcester Hall is co-ed by floor. Currently there are three floors of women and one floor of men.
164562 | Assumption College | Master of Arts Degree in Rehabilitation Counseling | Full Time | 50 Credit-hour(s) | $ 503 ( Rs 23,158 ) per credit / unit | Graduate School | The online program is a Council on Rehabilitation Education (CORE) accredited, 16-course, 50-credit program that can be completed over 8 semesters in less than 3 years. Upon completion, students will be awarded a Master of Arts in Rehabilitation Counseling, and will be eligible to sit for the CRC exam. | Students should have obtained a baccalaureate and least fifteen semester hours of undergraduate course work in the behavioral and social sciences. Recommended courses include human anatomy and physiology, abnormal psychology, developmental psychology, and statistics. In addition to this, they should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 540 (paper based test) or 200 (computer based test); a minimum IELTS score of 6.0 and GPA score of 2.7 is required. | Masters | Assumption College | The program modules are as follows: SEMESTER 1: FALL: RCP 503 Foundations of Rehabilitation Services 3, RCP 510 Seminars in Medical Rehabilitation 3. SEMESTER 2: SPRING: RCP 505 Introductions to Assessment and Appraisal of Individuals with Disabilities 3, RCP 512 Occupational Analysis, Career Development, and Job Placement 3. SEMESTER 3: SUMMER: RCP 530 Counseling Theory and Practice 3, R C P 5 0 2 R e s e a r c h S e m i n a r i n R e h a b i l i t a t i o n Counseling 3 SEMESTER 4: FALL: RCP 525 Psycho-social and Environmental Aspects of Disability 3, RCP520 Introduction to Psychiatric Rehabilitation 3. SEMESTER 5: SPRING: RCP 500B Substance Abuse Treatment 3, RCP 508 Family Systems and Rehabilitation 3. SEMESTER 6: SUMMER: RCP 599 Practicum and Seminar in Legal and Ethical Issues 3, R C P 5 5 0 G r o u p W o r k 3. SEMESTER 7: FALL: RCP 699A Internship and Internship Seminar 4, RCP 513 Vocational Evaluations and Assessment 3. SEMESTER 8: SPRING: RCP 699B Internship and Internship Seminar 4, RCP 540 Case Management in Rehabilitation 3. | Assumption College |  | 2800 | 500 Salisbury Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01609, +1 508 767 7387 | Graduate School | Graduate School, 500 Salisbury Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01609, +1 508 767 7387 | Assumption College is known for its classic liberal arts curriculum, and strong business and professional studies programs. Undergraduates, graduate, and continuing and career education students cultivate the knowledge, skills and personal values they need to contribute to and succeed in a changing world. The strong Catholic intellectual tradition immerses students in the works of the world’s greatest writers, thinkers and artists to explore the connections between faith and reason. Assumption is a place where people look out for one another. | Yes | At Assumption, 90 percent of the students live on campus for all 4 years. The College is dedicated to the development of an inclusive residential community that fosters individual growth and learning, with an emphasis on personal choice and accountability and a network of support and guidance. The residence hall include: Alumni hall is located in the heart of campus next to Desautels Hall. This building houses primarily first year students in double bedrooms, and is co-ed by floor. Currently there are two floors of women and one floor of men; Desautels Hall is located in the heart of campus next to Alumni Hall. This building houses primarily first year students in double bedrooms, and is co-ed by floor. Currently there are two floors of women and one floor of men; Nault Hall is located in an area of campus known as &quot;The Hill.&quot; This hall is Assumption&#39;s only designated substance-free housing. It is co-ed by floor, and all four classes are represented in the building. Nault houses residents in single, double and triple rooms; Salisbury Hall is located on the main road of the campus, directly across from the Hagan Campus Center and Plourde Recreation Center. This hall is a mirror image of Worcester Hall. It houses primarily first year and second year students in triples and quads. Salisbury Hall is co-ed by floor. Currently there are two floors of women and two floors of men; Worcester Hall is located directly in back of the Plourde Recreation Center, beyond the outdoor basketball and volleyball courts. This hall is a mirror image of Salisbury Hall. It houses primarily first year and second year students in triples and quads. Worcester Hall is co-ed by floor. Currently there are three floors of women and one floor of men.
164562 | Assumption College | Master of Arts in Counseling Psychology - Child and Family Interventions | Full Time | Variable | $ 503 ( Rs 23,158 ) per credit / unit | Graduate School | This program reflects the established expertise and interests of the faculty in the areas of childhood trauma, adoption, school interventions, and major psychopathology in children, adolescents, and young adults. The concentration focuses on skills used when working with children, adolescents, and families in a variety of contexts. A broad developmental perspective is integrated within this concentration. | Students should have obtained a baccalaureate and at least six psychology courses completed at an undergraduate level. In addition to this, they should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 540 (paper based test) or 200 (computer based test); a minimum IELTS score of 6.0 and GPA score of 3.0 both overall and in psychology courses is required. | Masters | Assumption College | The program modules are as follows: PSY 500-Abnormal Psychology, PSY 501- Psychology of Personality: Theory and Research, PSY 502-Psychology of Development, PSY 504-Psychological Measurement, PSY 600-Counseling (Principals and Practices), PSY 604-Ethicial Principles for Counselors, PSY 627-Issues in Professional Practice, PSY 630-Cultural Competencies in Counseling, PSY 650-Research Seminar, PSY 660-Special Topics Seminar in Counseling Psychology, PSY 701 Marital Therapy, PSY 702 Advanced Family Therapy, PSY 711 Cognitive-Behavioral Assessment of Children, PSY 712 Cognitive-Behavioral Interventions with Children, PSY 720 Systems Interventions for Children, PSY 727 Assessment and Treatment of ADHD. | Assumption College |  | 2800 | 500 Salisbury Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01609, +1 508 767 7387 | Graduate School | Graduate School, 500 Salisbury Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01609, +1 508 767 7387 | Assumption College is known for its classic liberal arts curriculum, and strong business and professional studies programs. Undergraduates, graduate, and continuing and career education students cultivate the knowledge, skills and personal values they need to contribute to and succeed in a changing world. The strong Catholic intellectual tradition immerses students in the works of the world’s greatest writers, thinkers and artists to explore the connections between faith and reason. Assumption is a place where people look out for one another. | Yes | At Assumption, 90 percent of the students live on campus for all 4 years. The College is dedicated to the development of an inclusive residential community that fosters individual growth and learning, with an emphasis on personal choice and accountability and a network of support and guidance. The residence hall include: Alumni hall is located in the heart of campus next to Desautels Hall. This building houses primarily first year students in double bedrooms, and is co-ed by floor. Currently there are two floors of women and one floor of men; Desautels Hall is located in the heart of campus next to Alumni Hall. This building houses primarily first year students in double bedrooms, and is co-ed by floor. Currently there are two floors of women and one floor of men; Nault Hall is located in an area of campus known as &quot;The Hill.&quot; This hall is Assumption&#39;s only designated substance-free housing. It is co-ed by floor, and all four classes are represented in the building. Nault houses residents in single, double and triple rooms; Salisbury Hall is located on the main road of the campus, directly across from the Hagan Campus Center and Plourde Recreation Center. This hall is a mirror image of Worcester Hall. It houses primarily first year and second year students in triples and quads. Salisbury Hall is co-ed by floor. Currently there are two floors of women and two floors of men; Worcester Hall is located directly in back of the Plourde Recreation Center, beyond the outdoor basketball and volleyball courts. This hall is a mirror image of Salisbury Hall. It houses primarily first year and second year students in triples and quads. Worcester Hall is co-ed by floor. Currently there are three floors of women and one floor of men.
164562 | Assumption College | Master of Arts in Counseling Psychology - Cognitive Behavioral Therapies | Full Time | Variable | $ 503 ( Rs 23,158 ) per credit / unit | Graduate School | This program reflects the influence and activities of the Aaron T. Beck Institute for Cognitive Studies and the established expertise and interest of departmental faculty. Structured, problem-focused cognitive behavioral therapies focus on the interrelationship of thinking, behavior, and emotion. They are a collaborative undertaking in which the client and therapist develop the means to solve the clients problem, thus enabling students to live a responsible and productive life. | Students should have obtained a baccalaureate and at least six psychology courses completed at an undergraduate level. In addition to this, they should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 540 (paper based test) or 200 (computer based test); a minimum IELTS score of 6.0 and GPA score of 3.0 both overall and in psychology courses is required. | Masters | Assumption College | The program modules are as follows: PSY 500-Abnormal Psychology, PSY 501- Psychology of Personality: Theory and Research, PSY 502-Psychology of Development, PSY 504-Psychological Measurement, PSY 600-Counseling (Principals and Practices), PSY 604-Ethicial Principles for Counselors, PSY 627-Issues in Professional Practice, PSY 630-Cultural Competencies in Counseling, PSY 650-Research Seminar, PSY 660-Special Topics Seminar in Counseling Psychology, PSY 711 Cognitive-Behavioral Assessment of Children, PSY 712 Cognitive-Behavioral Interventions with Children, PSY 713 Cognitive Therapy for Family of Origin Problems, PSY 715 Cognitive-Behavioral Assessment of Adults, PSY 716 Cognitive-Behavioral Interventions for Depression and Anxiety, PSY 718 Psychological Interventions for Addictive Behaviors. | Assumption College |  | 2800 | 500 Salisbury Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01609, +1 508 767 7387 | Graduate School | Graduate School, 500 Salisbury Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01609, +1 508 767 7387 | Assumption College is known for its classic liberal arts curriculum, and strong business and professional studies programs. Undergraduates, graduate, and continuing and career education students cultivate the knowledge, skills and personal values they need to contribute to and succeed in a changing world. The strong Catholic intellectual tradition immerses students in the works of the world’s greatest writers, thinkers and artists to explore the connections between faith and reason. Assumption is a place where people look out for one another. | Yes | At Assumption, 90 percent of the students live on campus for all 4 years. The College is dedicated to the development of an inclusive residential community that fosters individual growth and learning, with an emphasis on personal choice and accountability and a network of support and guidance. The residence hall include: Alumni hall is located in the heart of campus next to Desautels Hall. This building houses primarily first year students in double bedrooms, and is co-ed by floor. Currently there are two floors of women and one floor of men; Desautels Hall is located in the heart of campus next to Alumni Hall. This building houses primarily first year students in double bedrooms, and is co-ed by floor. Currently there are two floors of women and one floor of men; Nault Hall is located in an area of campus known as &quot;The Hill.&quot; This hall is Assumption&#39;s only designated substance-free housing. It is co-ed by floor, and all four classes are represented in the building. Nault houses residents in single, double and triple rooms; Salisbury Hall is located on the main road of the campus, directly across from the Hagan Campus Center and Plourde Recreation Center. This hall is a mirror image of Worcester Hall. It houses primarily first year and second year students in triples and quads. Salisbury Hall is co-ed by floor. Currently there are two floors of women and two floors of men; Worcester Hall is located directly in back of the Plourde Recreation Center, beyond the outdoor basketball and volleyball courts. This hall is a mirror image of Salisbury Hall. It houses primarily first year and second year students in triples and quads. Worcester Hall is co-ed by floor. Currently there are three floors of women and one floor of men.
164562 | Assumption College | Master of Arts in Rehabilitation Counseling | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 503 ( Rs 23,158 ) per credit / unit | Graduate School | This program philosophy is to develop leaders in the field, using a multi-disciplinary approach drawing from rehabilitation, sociology, psychology, natural sciences, economics, education, and the humanities. Students are well prepared to seek employment in settings which focus on rehabilitation, human services, and allied health and education. Most importantly, a strong academic component is combined with equally strong experiential components, offering students a unique real-world training experience. The student will master a comprehensive set of skills, knowledge and competencies and then have the opportunity to put those skills into practice in actual rehabilitation settings. | Students should have obtained a baccalaureate and least fifteen semester hours of undergraduate course work in the behavioral and social sciences. Recommended courses include human anatomy and physiology, abnormal psychology, developmental psychology, and statistics. In addition to this, they should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 540 (paper based test) or 200 (computer based test); a minimum IELTS score of 6.0 and GPA score of 2.7 is required. | Masters | Assumption College | The program modules are as follows: Year 1: Description Credits: RCP 502 Research Seminar in Rehabilitation Counseling 3, RCP 503 Foundations of Rehabilitation Services 3, RCP 505 Introduction to Assessment and Appraisal of Individuals with Disabilities 3, RCP 510 Seminar in Medical Rehabilitation 3. SUMMER I: RCP 508 Family Systems and Rehabilitation 3 OR RCP 500B Substance Abuse Treatment 3. YEAR 2: FALL: RCP 513 Vocational Evaluations and Assessment 3, RCP 550 Group Works 3, RCP 699 Internship and Internship Seminar I 4. SPRING: RCP 512 Occupational Analyses, Career Development and Job Placement 3, RCP 520 Introductions to Psychiatric Rehabilitation 3, RCP 530 Counseling Theories and Practice 3, RCP 599 Practicum and Seminar in Legal and Ethical Issues 3. SUMMER II: RCP 525 Psycho-social and Environmental Aspects of Disability 3 OR RCP 631 Multi-Cultural Issues 3. SPRING: RCP 540 Case Management in Rehabilitation 3, RCP 500A Developmental Disabilities 3, RCP 699 Internship and Internship. | Assumption College |  | 2800 | 500 Salisbury Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01609, +1 508 767 7387 | Graduate School | Graduate School, 500 Salisbury Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01609, +1 508 767 7387 | Assumption College is known for its classic liberal arts curriculum, and strong business and professional studies programs. Undergraduates, graduate, and continuing and career education students cultivate the knowledge, skills and personal values they need to contribute to and succeed in a changing world. The strong Catholic intellectual tradition immerses students in the works of the world’s greatest writers, thinkers and artists to explore the connections between faith and reason. Assumption is a place where people look out for one another. | Yes | At Assumption, 90 percent of the students live on campus for all 4 years. The College is dedicated to the development of an inclusive residential community that fosters individual growth and learning, with an emphasis on personal choice and accountability and a network of support and guidance. The residence hall include: Alumni hall is located in the heart of campus next to Desautels Hall. This building houses primarily first year students in double bedrooms, and is co-ed by floor. Currently there are two floors of women and one floor of men; Desautels Hall is located in the heart of campus next to Alumni Hall. This building houses primarily first year students in double bedrooms, and is co-ed by floor. Currently there are two floors of women and one floor of men; Nault Hall is located in an area of campus known as &quot;The Hill.&quot; This hall is Assumption&#39;s only designated substance-free housing. It is co-ed by floor, and all four classes are represented in the building. Nault houses residents in single, double and triple rooms; Salisbury Hall is located on the main road of the campus, directly across from the Hagan Campus Center and Plourde Recreation Center. This hall is a mirror image of Worcester Hall. It houses primarily first year and second year students in triples and quads. Salisbury Hall is co-ed by floor. Currently there are two floors of women and two floors of men; Worcester Hall is located directly in back of the Plourde Recreation Center, beyond the outdoor basketball and volleyball courts. This hall is a mirror image of Salisbury Hall. It houses primarily first year and second year students in triples and quads. Worcester Hall is co-ed by floor. Currently there are three floors of women and one floor of men.
164562 | Assumption College | Master of Arts in School Counseling | Full Time | 54 Credit-hour(s) | $ 503 ( Rs 23,158 ) per credit / unit | Graduate School | This program offers an innovative integrated curriculum to prepare students to take part in this exciting new professional identity. The profession is in the process of a profound transformation in theory and practice. | Students should have obtained a Bachelor of Arts or Bachelor of Science degree. In addition to this, they should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 540 (paper based test) or 200 (computer based test); a minimum IELTS score of 6.0 and GPA score of 3.0 both overall and in psychology courses is required. | Masters | Assumption College | The program modules are as follows: SCP 510 Professional Orientation to Counseling, SCP 515 Counseling Theories, Principles, and Practices, SCP 520 Psychology of Learning and Motivation, SCP 525 Consultation and Collaboration: School/Home/Family, SCP 535 Group Counseling and Leadership, SCP 540 Introduction to Research and Program Evaluation, SCP 545 Human Growth and Development through the Life Span, SCP 560 Psychological and Educational Assessment, SCP 565 Fundamentals of School Counseling, PSY/SED 568 Behavioral Assessment and Intervention, SCP 610 Multicultural Family Counseling and Collaboration, SCP 620 Vocational, Career, and College Counseling (5-12), SCP 625 Neuropsychology of Learning and Behavior, SCP 630 Intervention Strategies: Social and Emotional, SCP 635 Intervention Strategies: Academic and Learning, SCP 640 Developmental Psychopathology, SCP 800 Clinical Practicum and Seminar PreK-8, SCP 815 Clinical Practicum and Seminar: 5-12, SCP 850 Advanced Clinical Practicum and Seminar: PreK-8, SCP 865 Advanced Clinical Practicum and Seminar: 5-12, SCP 730 Special Topics in School Counseling – PreK-8, SCP 750 Directed Study. | Assumption College |  | 2800 | 500 Salisbury Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01609, +1 508 767 7387 | Graduate School | Graduate School, 500 Salisbury Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01609, +1 508 767 7387 | Assumption College is known for its classic liberal arts curriculum, and strong business and professional studies programs. Undergraduates, graduate, and continuing and career education students cultivate the knowledge, skills and personal values they need to contribute to and succeed in a changing world. The strong Catholic intellectual tradition immerses students in the works of the world’s greatest writers, thinkers and artists to explore the connections between faith and reason. Assumption is a place where people look out for one another. | Yes | At Assumption, 90 percent of the students live on campus for all 4 years. The College is dedicated to the development of an inclusive residential community that fosters individual growth and learning, with an emphasis on personal choice and accountability and a network of support and guidance. The residence hall include: Alumni hall is located in the heart of campus next to Desautels Hall. This building houses primarily first year students in double bedrooms, and is co-ed by floor. Currently there are two floors of women and one floor of men; Desautels Hall is located in the heart of campus next to Alumni Hall. This building houses primarily first year students in double bedrooms, and is co-ed by floor. Currently there are two floors of women and one floor of men; Nault Hall is located in an area of campus known as &quot;The Hill.&quot; This hall is Assumption&#39;s only designated substance-free housing. It is co-ed by floor, and all four classes are represented in the building. Nault houses residents in single, double and triple rooms; Salisbury Hall is located on the main road of the campus, directly across from the Hagan Campus Center and Plourde Recreation Center. This hall is a mirror image of Worcester Hall. It houses primarily first year and second year students in triples and quads. Salisbury Hall is co-ed by floor. Currently there are two floors of women and two floors of men; Worcester Hall is located directly in back of the Plourde Recreation Center, beyond the outdoor basketball and volleyball courts. This hall is a mirror image of Salisbury Hall. It houses primarily first year and second year students in triples and quads. Worcester Hall is co-ed by floor. Currently there are three floors of women and one floor of men.
164562 | Assumption College | Master of Arts in Special Education | Full Time | 1 Year(s) | $ 503 ( Rs 23,158 ) per credit / unit | Graduate School | This program prepares students for a career as teacher of students with mild to moderate disabilities. The competency-based program is founded upon the principles of effective instruction and the philosophy of inclusive education. The courses that comprise the program emphasize connections among theory, research and practice to build students' awareness of how to maximize the development of each child in a variety of settings. Accordingly, students in the program develop a repertoire of instructional, diagnostic, consultative, and collaborative skills and strategies critical to the role. They also develop an understanding of the full continuum of services available to individuals with exceptionalities. For students who seek initial or professional teacher licensure, a field-based practicum complements their progress through the program, providing the means by which they establish their competence as teachers of students with mild to moderate disabilities. | Students should have obtained a bachelor of Arts and bachelor of Science degree from an accredited institution. In addition to this, they should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 540 (paper based test) or 200 (computer based test); a minimum IELTS score of 6.0 and GPA score of 3.0 is required. | Masters | Assumption College | The program modules are as follows: EDU 512 Introduction to Research in Education, EDU 515 Diversity in Schooling, EDU 520 Teaching and Learning: Concepts and Models, SED 551 Speech and Language Development and Interventions, EDU 552 Foundations of Teaching Reading, EDU 553 Teaching Writing, EDU 554 Reading and Writing in the Content Area (5-12) , SED 560 Foundations of Special Education, SED/PSY 562 Physical, Cognitive, and Language Developmental Pathways and Challenges, SED/PSY 564 Social and Emotional Developmental Pathways and Challenges, SED/PSY 566 Assessment of Special Learning Needs of Children and Adolescents, SED 567 Seminar: Advanced Assessment of Special Learning Needs, SED/PSY 568 Behavioral Assessment and Intervention, SED 570 Inclusion: Theory and Classroom Practice, SED 571A Curriculum and Methods for Students with Moderate Disabilities (PreK-8), SED 571B Curriculum and Methods for Students with Moderate Disabilities (5-12), EDU 572 Teaching Children and Adolescents with Reading Difficulties, EDU 574 Teaching Children and Adolescents with Problems in Mathematics, EDU 575 Seminar: Strategies in Teaching Mathematics to Students with Moderate Disabilities, SED 580 Learning Disabilities, SED 585 Understanding and Treating Children and Adolescents with Emotional Disturbances, SED 590 Practicum and Seminar: Teacher of Students with Moderate Disabilities, SED 591 (A or B) Performance Assessment and Seminar: Teacher of Students with Special Needs (PreK-8 or 5-12), EDU/SED 600 Special Topics in Education/Special Education, EDU/SED 700 Directed Study, EDU 703 Advanced Research Seminars 500A Introduction to Developmental Disabilities: Theory and Practice, SRS 525 Psychosocial and Environmental Aspects of Disability. | Assumption College |  | 2800 | 500 Salisbury Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01609, +1 508 767 7387 | Graduate School | Graduate School, 500 Salisbury Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01609, +1 508 767 7387 | Assumption College is known for its classic liberal arts curriculum, and strong business and professional studies programs. Undergraduates, graduate, and continuing and career education students cultivate the knowledge, skills and personal values they need to contribute to and succeed in a changing world. The strong Catholic intellectual tradition immerses students in the works of the world’s greatest writers, thinkers and artists to explore the connections between faith and reason. Assumption is a place where people look out for one another. | Yes | At Assumption, 90 percent of the students live on campus for all 4 years. The College is dedicated to the development of an inclusive residential community that fosters individual growth and learning, with an emphasis on personal choice and accountability and a network of support and guidance. The residence hall include: Alumni hall is located in the heart of campus next to Desautels Hall. This building houses primarily first year students in double bedrooms, and is co-ed by floor. Currently there are two floors of women and one floor of men; Desautels Hall is located in the heart of campus next to Alumni Hall. This building houses primarily first year students in double bedrooms, and is co-ed by floor. Currently there are two floors of women and one floor of men; Nault Hall is located in an area of campus known as &quot;The Hill.&quot; This hall is Assumption&#39;s only designated substance-free housing. It is co-ed by floor, and all four classes are represented in the building. Nault houses residents in single, double and triple rooms; Salisbury Hall is located on the main road of the campus, directly across from the Hagan Campus Center and Plourde Recreation Center. This hall is a mirror image of Worcester Hall. It houses primarily first year and second year students in triples and quads. Salisbury Hall is co-ed by floor. Currently there are two floors of women and two floors of men; Worcester Hall is located directly in back of the Plourde Recreation Center, beyond the outdoor basketball and volleyball courts. This hall is a mirror image of Salisbury Hall. It houses primarily first year and second year students in triples and quads. Worcester Hall is co-ed by floor. Currently there are three floors of women and one floor of men.
164562 | Assumption College | Master of Business Administration - MBA | Full Time | Variable | $ 503 ( Rs 23,158 ) per credit / unit | Graduate School | This program emphasis is placed on effective development of research techniques, articulation, and ethical problem-solving and strategic decision-making skills. While including required study in the key functional areas of management, the program offers ample flexibility so that the student can focus his/her study in a chosen area by completing one of the optional concentrations available. The MBA program has been designed to provide professional preparation for men and women who wish to study on a part-time basis. Students wishing to be full time (3 courses/semester) must fully understand the practical limitations (such as course offerings) that may exist. The MBA program offers several optional concentrations for those students who wish to pursue an emphasis in a selected area of study. They are Accounting, Finance / Economics, Human Resources, International Business, Management, Marketing and Nonprofit Leadership. | Students should have obtained a baccalaureate or post-graduate degree from an accredited institution. In addition to this, they should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 540 (paper based test) or 200 (computer based test); GPA score of 2.75 and a minimum IELTS score of 6.0 is required. Students must complete Assumption College’s International student information form concerning their financial resources or agency support. | MBA | Assumption College | The program modules are as follows: MBA901 - Strategic Planning and Implementation for Nonprofit Organizations, MBA902 - Fund raising for Nonprofit Organizations, MBA903 - Marketing and Public Relations for Nonprofit Organizations, MBA904 - Financial Management for Nonprofit Organizations, MBA905 - Leadership and Human Resource Management for Nonprofit Organizations, MBA906 - Governance, Executive Leadership and Ethics in Nonprofit Organizations, MBA907 - Accounting for Nonprofit Organizations. Accounting: MBA700 - Advanced Managerial Accounting, MBA701 - Internal and Operational Auditing, MBA703 - Financial Aspects of Mergers, MBA704 - Tax Concepts for Managers, MBA705 - Corporate Financial Reporting, MBA706 - International Accounting and Taxation, MBA711 - Small Business Management, MBA907 - Accounting for Nonprofit Organizations. Finance / Economics: MBA703 - Financial Aspects of Mergers, MBA704 - Tax Concepts for Managers, MBA705 - Corporate Financial Reporting, MBA723 - Investment Analysis and Portfolio Management, MBA724 - International Corporate Finance, MBA725 - Managerial Economics. Human Resources: MBA707 - Human Resource Management, MBA708 - Labor Relations, MBA710 - Business and Society, MBA718 - Management Information Systems, MBA726 - Organizational Development and Change, MBA729 - Technical and Professional Communication Seminar, MBA730 - International Human Resource Management, MBA731 - Training and Development, MBA732 - Compensation and Benefits, MBA734 - Managing Diversity. International Business: MBA706 - International Accounting and Taxation, MBA709 - International Management, MBA715 - International Marketing, MBA724 - International Corporate Finance, MBA727 - International Business Doing Business In a Specific Region/Country), MBA729 - Technical and Professional Communication Seminar, MBA730 - International Human Resource Management. Management: MBA701 - Internal and Operational Auditing, MBA704 - Tax Concepts for Managers, MBA707 - Human Resource Management, MBA708 - Labor Relations, MBA709 - International Management, MBA710 - Business and Society, MBA711 - Small Business Management, MBA718 - Management Information Systems, MBA720 - Purchasing and Supply Management, MBA722 - Project Management,MBA726 - Organizational Development and Change, MBA728 - Legal Frameworks of Business, MBA729 - Technical and Professional Communication Seminar, MBA734 - Managing Diversity, MBA743 - Leadership, MBA745 - Nonprofit Management Marketing, MBA711 - Small Business Management, MBA713 - Business Research Seminar, MBA715 - International Marketing, MBA716 - Promotional Strategy, MBA717 - Strategies for Services Marketing, MBA718 - Management Information Systems, MBA729 - Technical and Professional Communication Seminar. Nonprofit Leadership: MBA745 - Nonprofit Management, MBA901 - Strategic Planning and Implementation for Nonprofit Organizations, MBA902 - Fund raising for Nonprofit Organizations, MBA903 - Marketing and Public Relations for Nonprofit Organizations, MBA904 - Financial Management for Nonprofit Organizations, MBA905 - Leadership and Human Resource Management for Nonprofit Organizations, MBA906 - Governance, Executive Leadership and Ethics in Nonprofit Organizations, MBA907 - Accounting for Nonprofit Organization. | Assumption College |  | 2800 | 500 Salisbury Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01609, +1 508 767 7387 | Graduate School | Graduate School, 500 Salisbury Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01609, +1 508 767 7387 | Assumption College is known for its classic liberal arts curriculum, and strong business and professional studies programs. Undergraduates, graduate, and continuing and career education students cultivate the knowledge, skills and personal values they need to contribute to and succeed in a changing world. The strong Catholic intellectual tradition immerses students in the works of the world’s greatest writers, thinkers and artists to explore the connections between faith and reason. Assumption is a place where people look out for one another. | Yes | At Assumption, 90 percent of the students live on campus for all 4 years. The College is dedicated to the development of an inclusive residential community that fosters individual growth and learning, with an emphasis on personal choice and accountability and a network of support and guidance. The residence hall include: Alumni hall is located in the heart of campus next to Desautels Hall. This building houses primarily first year students in double bedrooms, and is co-ed by floor. Currently there are two floors of women and one floor of men; Desautels Hall is located in the heart of campus next to Alumni Hall. This building houses primarily first year students in double bedrooms, and is co-ed by floor. Currently there are two floors of women and one floor of men; Nault Hall is located in an area of campus known as &quot;The Hill.&quot; This hall is Assumption&#39;s only designated substance-free housing. It is co-ed by floor, and all four classes are represented in the building. Nault houses residents in single, double and triple rooms; Salisbury Hall is located on the main road of the campus, directly across from the Hagan Campus Center and Plourde Recreation Center. This hall is a mirror image of Worcester Hall. It houses primarily first year and second year students in triples and quads. Salisbury Hall is co-ed by floor. Currently there are two floors of women and two floors of men; Worcester Hall is located directly in back of the Plourde Recreation Center, beyond the outdoor basketball and volleyball courts. This hall is a mirror image of Salisbury Hall. It houses primarily first year and second year students in triples and quads. Worcester Hall is co-ed by floor. Currently there are three floors of women and one floor of men.
164571 | Atlantic Union College | Associate of Arts in Business Administration | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $7704 for 12 - 16 hours | Business and Leadership Department | This program is designed to prepare the students for entry-level positions. The degree is structured so that a student may continue to complete the four-year B.A. or B.S. degree in their chosen fields. | Students applying for admission should have graduated from an approved academy/high school with at least a 2.20 overall grade point average or GED scores of 2700 and above, should have ACT composite score of 17 or higher with an English score of 17 or higher or SAT composite score of 830 or higher with a Verbal score of 430 or higher. International applicants whose first language are not English and have not completed at least four years in an educational institution where English is the language of instruction need to submit results for the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language). | Associate degree | Atlantic Union College |  | Atlantic Union College |  |  | 338 Main Street, SOUTH LANCASTER, Massachusetts, 01561, +1 978 368 2235 | Business and Leadership Department | Business and Leadership Department, Atlantic Union College, P.O. Box 1000, SOUTH LANCASTER, Massachusetts, 01561, +1 978 368 2423 | The mission of the Business Department is to provide thestudents with professional education within the context of a liberal arts tradition and Seventh-day Adventist Christian values. Excellence in teaching and the preparation of students to successfully meet the technological, global, and ethical challenges of the market place are emphasized. | Yes | The College&#39;s residence halls are designed to facilitate Christian maturity. Keeping this in mind, single students under the age of 23 are required to live in the College residence halls. A limited number of student apartments are available on or adjacent to campus for students who are married and/or single parents. Petitions are available at the Student Services office for students under age 23 wishing to live outside the residence halls with an immediate family relative and/or employee of the Seventh-day Adventist 135 Church. While first preference for student apartments is given to those who are married and/or single parents, students 21 years of age may petition to live in on-campus housing.
164571 | Atlantic Union College | Associate of Fine Arts in Art | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $7704 for 12 - 16 hours | Art Department |  | Students applying for admission should have an art portfolio demonstrating talent, an aptitude for art, creative ability, and potential in a visual arts or design career, academic success demonstrated by a minimum GPA of 2.75, character references by two letters of recommendation addressing work ethic, aptitude, and potential for a career in art, two years of a foreign language at the high school level or equivalent and an algebra or a math equivalent. They should also have graduated from an approved academy/high school with at least a 2.20 overall grade point average or GED scores of 2700 and above, should have ACT composite score of 17 or higher with an English score of 17 or higher or SAT composite score of 830 or higher with a Verbal score of 430 or higher. International applicants whose first language are not English and have not completed at least four years in an educational institution where English is the language of instruction need to submit results for the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language). | Associate degree | Atlantic Union College | Modules include Major Requirements: 42 hours - ART 104 2D Design 3; ART 105 3D Design 3; ART 110 Drawing Studio I 3; ART 115 Drawing Studio II 3; ART 120 Color Principles in Materials and Techniques 3; ART 285 Art Appreciation and the Survey of Art History 3; ART 386 Art from the 20th and 21st Century 3; ART Electives 21. Core Education Requirements: CMNT 101 Introduction to Community Engagement: Freedom and Responsibility 3; CMNT 420 Capstone 0-4; Computer Science 0; ENGL 101 College Writing I and ENGL 102 College Writing II 3+3; Foreign Language 6-12; Humanities 9; Mathematics 3; Physical Education 3; Religion 12; Science 6; Social Science 12. | Atlantic Union College |  |  | 338 Main Street, SOUTH LANCASTER, Massachusetts, 01561, +1 978 368 2235 | Art Department | Art Department, Atlantic Union College, P.O. Box 1000, SOUTH LANCASTER, Massachusetts, 01561, +1 978 368 2153 | The art department is committed to the philosophy that art is a form of communication vital to the social-cultural development ans wellbeing of any sensitive and caring community. Making and appreciating art deepens understanding and caring. An artist is best equipped to serve a community through leadership in the preservation and promotion of culture as well as through making the relevant, art that expresses it. In all assignments, classes and projects students are guided to engage in their community towards a serviceoriented goal. Professional experience is provided by working in a studio environment designed to appreciate and mentor students who have an aptitude and calling to follow a professional career in aesthetics or commercial art. From the onset, students receive instruction in small classes in classrooms, in the atelier or studio as well as on the site of a commercial project installation. Students develop 2D and 3D, academic skills in compositinon and design applied to drawing, painting and sculpting. Professional skills such as conception, production, self-promotion and client relations are taught throughout engagement in commercial projects which are coordinated by the faculty. Through these projects the students develop a work ethic and lifestyle compatible with the contemporary art industry. Students at various levels in their creative and artistic-skill development are mentored and taught together in the studio in order to nourish the philosophy that learning also comes from sharing and helping. At the same time students receive individualized instruction geared to their respective skill level and career goals. This philosophy is further applied to the use of art as a means for visual communication in support of community outreach and evangelistic efforts. The art department makes every effort to provide an opportunity and an environment conducive to a deep appreciation and understanding of God as the loving creator of the visual world. | Yes | The College&#39;s residence halls are designed to facilitate Christian maturity. Keeping this in mind, single students under the age of 23 are required to live in the College residence halls. A limited number of student apartments are available on or adjacent to campus for students who are married and/or single parents. Petitions are available at the Student Services office for students under age 23 wishing to live outside the residence halls with an immediate family relative and/or employee of the Seventh-day Adventist 135 Church. While first preference for student apartments is given to those who are married and/or single parents, students 21 years of age may petition to live in on-campus housing.
164571 | Atlantic Union College | Associate of Science in Accounting | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $7704 for 12 - 16 hours | Business and Leadership Department | This program is designed to prepare the students for entry-level positions. The degree is structured so that a student may continue to complete the four-year B.A. or B.S. degree in their chosen fields. | Students applying for admission should have graduated from an approved academy/high school with at least a 2.20 overall grade point average or GED scores of 2700 and above, should have ACT composite score of 17 or higher with an English score of 17 or higher or SAT composite score of 830 or higher with a Verbal score of 430 or higher. International applicants whose first language are not English and have not completed at least four years in an educational institution where English is the language of instruction need to submit results for the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language). | Associate degree | Atlantic Union College | Modules include Major Requirements: 35 hours - ACCT 103 Principles of Accounting I with lab 4; ACCT 104 Principles of Accounting II with lab 4; ACCT 203 Intermediate Accounting I 3; ACCT 204 Intermediate Accounting II 3; ACCT 312 Cost and Managerial Accounting 3; BMKT 231 Principles of Marketing 3; BUAD 104 Introduction to Business 3; BUAD 220 Business Finance 3; BUAD 223 Law and Business 3; BUAD 321 Management Theory 3; ECON 201 Principles of Microeconomics 3; Cognate Requirements: 6 hours - CPTR Courses chosen with departmental approval 3; MATH 120 Elementary Statistics 3. Core Education Requirements: CMNT 101 Introduction to Community Engagement: Freedom and Responsibility 3; CMNT 420 Capstone 0-4; Computer Science 0; ENGL 101 College Writing I and ENGL 102 College Writing II 3+3; Foreign Language 6-12; Humanities 9; Mathematics 3; Physical Education 3; Religion 12; Science 6; Social Science 12. | Atlantic Union College |  |  | 338 Main Street, SOUTH LANCASTER, Massachusetts, 01561, +1 978 368 2235 | Business and Leadership Department | Business and Leadership Department, Atlantic Union College, P.O. Box 1000, SOUTH LANCASTER, Massachusetts, 01561, +1 978 368 2423 | The mission of the Business Department is to provide thestudents with professional education within the context of a liberal arts tradition and Seventh-day Adventist Christian values. Excellence in teaching and the preparation of students to successfully meet the technological, global, and ethical challenges of the market place are emphasized. | Yes | The College&#39;s residence halls are designed to facilitate Christian maturity. Keeping this in mind, single students under the age of 23 are required to live in the College residence halls. A limited number of student apartments are available on or adjacent to campus for students who are married and/or single parents. Petitions are available at the Student Services office for students under age 23 wishing to live outside the residence halls with an immediate family relative and/or employee of the Seventh-day Adventist 135 Church. While first preference for student apartments is given to those who are married and/or single parents, students 21 years of age may petition to live in on-campus housing.
164571 | Atlantic Union College | Associate of Science in Biology - Concentration in Pre-Environmental Sciences | Full Time | 2.5 Year(s) | $7704 for 12 - 16 hours | Natural Sciences Department |  | Students applying for admission should have graduated from an approved academy/high school with at least a 2.20 overall grade point average or GED scores of 2700 and above, should have ACT composite score of 17 or higher with an English score of 17 or higher or SAT composite score of 830 or higher with a Verbal score of 430 or higher. International applicants whose first language are not English and have not completed at least four years in an educational institution where English is the language of instruction need to submit results for the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language). | Associate degree | Atlantic Union College | Modules include Concentration in Pre-Environmental Sciences - Concentration and Cognate Requirements 41 hours - BIOl 151 Principles of Biology 4; BIOL 252 Animal Biology 4; BIOL 253 Plant Biology 4; CHEM 111 General Chemistry I 4; CHEM 112 General Chemistry II 4; PHYS 211 General Physics I 4; PHYS 212 General Physics II 4; MATH 130 College Algebra 3; MATH 140 Pre-Calculus 3; MATH 181 Applied Calculus 4; MATH 120 Elementary Statistics 3. Core Education Requirements: CMNT 101 Introduction to Community Engagement: Freedom and Responsibility 3; CMNT 420 Capstone 0-4; Computer Science 0; ENGL 101 College Writing I and ENGL 102 College Writing II 3+3; Foreign Language 6-12; Humanities 9; Mathematics 3; Physical Education 3; Religion 12; Science 6; Social Science 12. | Atlantic Union College |  |  | 338 Main Street, SOUTH LANCASTER, Massachusetts, 01561, +1 978 368 2235 | Natural Sciences Department | Natural Sciences Department, Atlantic Union College, P.O. Box 1000, SOUTH LANCASTER, Massachusetts, 01561, +1 978 368 2161 | The objectives of the department are: to create an atmosphere conducive to learning; to provide the students with an educational background suitable for future studies in graduate school, secondary teaching, professional school, or careers in biological sciences; to impart to the students an understanding and appreciation of God’s awesome creative power to properly equip them to tell others about the love of the Lord and Savior; and to stimulate creative and independent thought through student designed research projects. | Yes | The College&#39;s residence halls are designed to facilitate Christian maturity. Keeping this in mind, single students under the age of 23 are required to live in the College residence halls. A limited number of student apartments are available on or adjacent to campus for students who are married and/or single parents. Petitions are available at the Student Services office for students under age 23 wishing to live outside the residence halls with an immediate family relative and/or employee of the Seventh-day Adventist 135 Church. While first preference for student apartments is given to those who are married and/or single parents, students 21 years of age may petition to live in on-campus housing.
164571 | Atlantic Union College | Associate of Science in Business Administration | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $7704 for 12 - 16 hours | Business and Leadership Department | This program is designed to prepare the students for entry-level positions. The degree is structured so that a student may continue to complete the four-year B.A. or B.S. degree in their chosen fields. | Students applying for admission should have graduated from an approved academy/high school with at least a 2.20 overall grade point average or GED scores of 2700 and above, should have ACT composite score of 17 or higher with an English score of 17 or higher or SAT composite score of 830 or higher with a Verbal score of 430 or higher. International applicants whose first language are not English and have not completed at least four years in an educational institution where English is the language of instruction need to submit results for the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language). | Associate degree | Atlantic Union College | Modules include Major Requirements: 35 hours - ACCT 103 Principles of Accounting I with lab 4; ACCT 104 Principles of Accounting II with lab 4; BFIN 220 Business Finance 3; BUAD 104 Introduction to Business 3; BUAD 223 Law and Business 3; BUAD 321 Management Theory 3; BUAD 335 Business Ethics and the Social Environment 3; BUAD 341 Human Resource Management 3; BMKT 231 Principles of Marketing 3; ECON 201 Principles of Microeconomics 3; ECON 202 Principles of Macroeconomics 3; Cognate Requirements: 6 hours - CPTR Courses chosen with departmental approval 3; MATH 120 Elementary Statistics 3. Core Education Requirements: CMNT 101 Introduction to Community Engagement: Freedom and Responsibility 3; CMNT 420 Capstone 0-4; Computer Science 0; ENGL 101 College Writing I and ENGL 102 College Writing II 3+3; Foreign Language 6-12; Humanities 9; Mathematics 3; Physical Education 3; Religion 12; Science 6; Social Science 12. | Atlantic Union College |  |  | 338 Main Street, SOUTH LANCASTER, Massachusetts, 01561, +1 978 368 2235 | Business and Leadership Department | Business and Leadership Department, Atlantic Union College, P.O. Box 1000, SOUTH LANCASTER, Massachusetts, 01561, +1 978 368 2423 | The mission of the Business Department is to provide thestudents with professional education within the context of a liberal arts tradition and Seventh-day Adventist Christian values. Excellence in teaching and the preparation of students to successfully meet the technological, global, and ethical challenges of the market place are emphasized. | Yes | The College&#39;s residence halls are designed to facilitate Christian maturity. Keeping this in mind, single students under the age of 23 are required to live in the College residence halls. A limited number of student apartments are available on or adjacent to campus for students who are married and/or single parents. Petitions are available at the Student Services office for students under age 23 wishing to live outside the residence halls with an immediate family relative and/or employee of the Seventh-day Adventist 135 Church. While first preference for student apartments is given to those who are married and/or single parents, students 21 years of age may petition to live in on-campus housing.
164571 | Atlantic Union College | Associate of Science in Health Science - Concentration in Pre-Cytotechnology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $7704 for 12 - 16 hours | Natural Sciences Department |  | Students applying for admission should have graduated from an approved academy/high school with at least a 2.20 overall grade point average or GED scores of 2700 and above, should have ACT composite score of 17 or higher with an English score of 17 or higher or SAT composite score of 830 or higher with a Verbal score of 430 or higher. International applicants whose first language are not English and have not completed at least four years in an educational institution where English is the language of instruction need to submit results for the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language). | Associate degree | Atlantic Union College |  | Atlantic Union College |  |  | 338 Main Street, SOUTH LANCASTER, Massachusetts, 01561, +1 978 368 2235 | Natural Sciences Department | Natural Sciences Department, Atlantic Union College, P.O. Box 1000, SOUTH LANCASTER, Massachusetts, 01561, +1 978 368 2161 | The objectives of the department are: to create an atmosphere conducive to learning; to provide the students with an educational background suitable for future studies in graduate school, secondary teaching, professional school, or careers in biological sciences; to impart to the students an understanding and appreciation of God’s awesome creative power to properly equip them to tell others about the love of the Lord and Savior; and to stimulate creative and independent thought through student designed research projects. | Yes | The College&#39;s residence halls are designed to facilitate Christian maturity. Keeping this in mind, single students under the age of 23 are required to live in the College residence halls. A limited number of student apartments are available on or adjacent to campus for students who are married and/or single parents. Petitions are available at the Student Services office for students under age 23 wishing to live outside the residence halls with an immediate family relative and/or employee of the Seventh-day Adventist 135 Church. While first preference for student apartments is given to those who are married and/or single parents, students 21 years of age may petition to live in on-campus housing.
164571 | Atlantic Union College | Associate of Science in Health Science - Concentration in Pre-Dental Hygiene | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $7704 for 12 - 16 hours | Natural Sciences Department | This program enables the students to take at least 64 hours and receive the Associate in Science (A.S.) degree. Students transfer to the Dental Hygiene program at a dental school and receive a B.S. degree. The courses listed below prepare a student for application to the Dental Hygiene program at Loma Linda University School of Dentistry. | Students applying for admission should have a minimum GPA of 2.75 with no grades lower than C. Scores from the Dental Hygiene College admission Test (DHCAT) must be presented. It is highly recommended that the applicant have at least 80 hours of experience in a dental setting. They should also submit GED scores of 2700 and above, have ACT composite score of 17 or higher with an English score of 17 or higher or SAT composite score of 830 or higher with a Verbal score of 430 or higher. International applicants whose first language are not English and have not completed at least four years in an educational institution where English is the language of instruction need to submit results for the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language). | Associate degree | Atlantic Union College | Modules include Major and Cognate Requirements (10 hours) - BIOL 121 Anatomy and Physiology I 4; BIOL 122 Anatomy and Physiology II 4; SPCH 221 Interpersonal Communication 1; SPCH 223 Public Address 1. Core Education Requirements: CMNT 101 Introduction to Community Engagement: Freedom and Responsibility 3; CMNT 420 Capstone 0-4; Computer Science 0; ENGL 101 College Writing I and ENGL 102 College Writing II 3+3; Foreign Language 6-12; Humanities 9; Mathematics 3; Physical Education 3; Religion 12; Science 6; Social Science 12. Concentration in Pre-Dental Hygiene - Required and Recommended Courses for Pre-Professional Curricula (15 hours) - BIOL 285 General Microbiology 4; CHEM 105 Introduction to General, Organic, and Biochemistry 4; CHEM 112 General Chemistry II 4; MATH 130 College Algebra 3. Major Requirements taken at MassBay Community College: 26 - TH 101 Foundations of Massage 3; TH 102 Advanced Therapeutic Massage 3; TH 110 Applied Clinical Anatomy for Therapeutic Massage 5; TH 111 Advanced Therapeutic Massage Applications 5; TH 120 Pathological Conditions in Massage Therapy 3; TH 150 Therapeutic Massage Practicum 3; TH 200 Professional Ethics for the Massage Therapist 3; TH 210 Business Practices for the Massage Therapists 1. | Atlantic Union College |  |  | 338 Main Street, SOUTH LANCASTER, Massachusetts, 01561, +1 978 368 2235 | Natural Sciences Department | Natural Sciences Department, Atlantic Union College, P.O. Box 1000, SOUTH LANCASTER, Massachusetts, 01561, +1 978 368 2161 | The objectives of the department are: to create an atmosphere conducive to learning; to provide the students with an educational background suitable for future studies in graduate school, secondary teaching, professional school, or careers in biological sciences; to impart to the students an understanding and appreciation of God’s awesome creative power to properly equip them to tell others about the love of the Lord and Savior; and to stimulate creative and independent thought through student designed research projects. | Yes | The College&#39;s residence halls are designed to facilitate Christian maturity. Keeping this in mind, single students under the age of 23 are required to live in the College residence halls. A limited number of student apartments are available on or adjacent to campus for students who are married and/or single parents. Petitions are available at the Student Services office for students under age 23 wishing to live outside the residence halls with an immediate family relative and/or employee of the Seventh-day Adventist 135 Church. While first preference for student apartments is given to those who are married and/or single parents, students 21 years of age may petition to live in on-campus housing.
164571 | Atlantic Union College | Associate of Science in Health Science - Concentration in Pre-Emergency Medical Care | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $7704 for 12 - 16 hours | Natural Sciences Department |  | Students applying for admission should have graduated from an approved academy/high school with at least a 2.20 overall grade point average or GED scores of 2700 and above, should have ACT composite score of 17 or higher with an English score of 17 or higher or SAT composite score of 830 or higher with a Verbal score of 430 or higher. International applicants whose first language are not English and have not completed at least four years in an educational institution where English is the language of instruction need to submit results for the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language). | Associate degree | Atlantic Union College |  | Atlantic Union College |  |  | 338 Main Street, SOUTH LANCASTER, Massachusetts, 01561, +1 978 368 2235 | Natural Sciences Department | Natural Sciences Department, Atlantic Union College, P.O. Box 1000, SOUTH LANCASTER, Massachusetts, 01561, +1 978 368 2161 | The objectives of the department are: to create an atmosphere conducive to learning; to provide the students with an educational background suitable for future studies in graduate school, secondary teaching, professional school, or careers in biological sciences; to impart to the students an understanding and appreciation of God’s awesome creative power to properly equip them to tell others about the love of the Lord and Savior; and to stimulate creative and independent thought through student designed research projects. | Yes | The College&#39;s residence halls are designed to facilitate Christian maturity. Keeping this in mind, single students under the age of 23 are required to live in the College residence halls. A limited number of student apartments are available on or adjacent to campus for students who are married and/or single parents. Petitions are available at the Student Services office for students under age 23 wishing to live outside the residence halls with an immediate family relative and/or employee of the Seventh-day Adventist 135 Church. While first preference for student apartments is given to those who are married and/or single parents, students 21 years of age may petition to live in on-campus housing.
164571 | Atlantic Union College | Associate of Science in Health Science - Concentration in Pre-Health Information Administration | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $7704 for 12 - 16 hours | Natural Sciences Department |  | Students applying for admission should have graduated from an approved academy/high school with at least a 2.20 overall grade point average or GED scores of 2700 and above, should have ACT composite score of 17 or higher with an English score of 17 or higher or SAT composite score of 830 or higher with a Verbal score of 430 or higher. International applicants whose first language are not English and have not completed at least four years in an educational institution where English is the language of instruction need to submit results for the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language). | Associate degree | Atlantic Union College |  | Atlantic Union College |  |  | 338 Main Street, SOUTH LANCASTER, Massachusetts, 01561, +1 978 368 2235 | Natural Sciences Department | Natural Sciences Department, Atlantic Union College, P.O. Box 1000, SOUTH LANCASTER, Massachusetts, 01561, +1 978 368 2161 | The objectives of the department are: to create an atmosphere conducive to learning; to provide the students with an educational background suitable for future studies in graduate school, secondary teaching, professional school, or careers in biological sciences; to impart to the students an understanding and appreciation of God’s awesome creative power to properly equip them to tell others about the love of the Lord and Savior; and to stimulate creative and independent thought through student designed research projects. | Yes | The College&#39;s residence halls are designed to facilitate Christian maturity. Keeping this in mind, single students under the age of 23 are required to live in the College residence halls. A limited number of student apartments are available on or adjacent to campus for students who are married and/or single parents. Petitions are available at the Student Services office for students under age 23 wishing to live outside the residence halls with an immediate family relative and/or employee of the Seventh-day Adventist 135 Church. While first preference for student apartments is given to those who are married and/or single parents, students 21 years of age may petition to live in on-campus housing.
164571 | Atlantic Union College | Associate of Science in Health Science - Concentration in Pre-Nutrition and Dietetics | Full Time | 2.5 Year(s) | $7704 for 12 - 16 hours | Natural Sciences Department | This program at Atlantic Union College is a two-year curriculum. Students take at least 65 hours and receive the Associate of Science (A.S.) degree. Students transfer to the Nutrition Dietetics program at another college and receive a B.S. degree. The courses listed below prepare a student for application to the Nutrition and Dietetics program at Loma Linda University School of Allied Health Professions. | Students applying for admission should have a minimum GPA of 3.00 with no grades lower than C, have graduated from an approved academy/high school with GED scores of 2700 and above, should have ACT composite score of 17 or higher with an English score of 17 or higher or SAT composite score of 830 or higher with a Verbal score of 430 or higher. International applicants whose first language are not English and have not completed at least four years in an educational institution where English is the language of instruction need to submit results for the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language). | Associate degree | Atlantic Union College | Modules include Major and Cognate Requirements (10 hours) - BIOL 121 Anatomy and Physiology I 4; BIOL 122 Anatomy and Physiology II 4; SPCH 221 Interpersonal Communication 1; SPCH 223 Public Address 1. Core Education Requirements: CMNT 101 Introduction to Community Engagement: Freedom and Responsibility 3; CMNT 420 Capstone 0-4; Computer Science 0; ENGL 101 College Writing I and ENGL 102 College Writing II 3+3; Foreign Language 6-12; Humanities 9; Mathematics 3; Physical Education 3; Religion 12; Science 6; Social Science 12. Concentration in Pre-Nutrition and Dietetics - Required and Recommended Courses for Pre-Professional Curricula: 15 hours - BIOL 285 General Microbiology 4; CHEM 111 General Chemistry I 4; CHEM 112 General Chemistry II 4; MATH 130 College Algebra 3. Major Requirements taken at MassBay Community College: 26 - TH 101 Foundations of Massage 3; TH 102 Advanced Therapeutic Massage 3; TH 110 Applied Clinical Anatomy for Therapeutic Massage 5; TH 111 Advanced Therapeutic Massage Applications 5; TH 120 Pathological Conditions in Massage Therapy 3; TH 150 Therapeutic Massage Practicum 3; TH 200 Professional Ethics for the Massage Therapist 3; TH 210 Business Practices for the Massage Therapists 1. | Atlantic Union College |  |  | 338 Main Street, SOUTH LANCASTER, Massachusetts, 01561, +1 978 368 2235 | Natural Sciences Department | Natural Sciences Department, Atlantic Union College, P.O. Box 1000, SOUTH LANCASTER, Massachusetts, 01561, +1 978 368 2161 | The objectives of the department are: to create an atmosphere conducive to learning; to provide the students with an educational background suitable for future studies in graduate school, secondary teaching, professional school, or careers in biological sciences; to impart to the students an understanding and appreciation of God’s awesome creative power to properly equip them to tell others about the love of the Lord and Savior; and to stimulate creative and independent thought through student designed research projects. | Yes | The College&#39;s residence halls are designed to facilitate Christian maturity. Keeping this in mind, single students under the age of 23 are required to live in the College residence halls. A limited number of student apartments are available on or adjacent to campus for students who are married and/or single parents. Petitions are available at the Student Services office for students under age 23 wishing to live outside the residence halls with an immediate family relative and/or employee of the Seventh-day Adventist 135 Church. While first preference for student apartments is given to those who are married and/or single parents, students 21 years of age may petition to live in on-campus housing.
164571 | Atlantic Union College | Associate of Science in Health Science - Concentration in Pre-Occupational Therapy | Full Time | 2.5 Year(s) | $7704 for 12 - 16 hours | Natural Sciences Department | This program at Atlantic Union College is a two-year curriculum. Students take at least 73 hours and receive the Associate in Science (A.S.) degree. Students transfer to a Masters of Occupational Therapy program at another college and receive a M.O.T. degree. The courses listed below prepare a student for application to the Masters of Occupational Therapy program at Loma Linda University School of Allied Health Professions. | Students applying for admission must have a 3.00 minimum GPA, grades of C or better, and at least 40 hours of community service. They should have graduated from an approved academy/high school with at least a 2.20 overall grade point average or GED scores of 2700 and above, should have ACT composite score of 17 or higher with an English score of 17 or higher or SAT composite score of 830 or higher with a Verbal score of 430 or higher. International applicants whose first language are not English and have not completed at least four years in an educational institution where English is the language of instruction need to submit results for the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language). | Associate degree | Atlantic Union College | Modules include Major and Cognate Requirements (10 hours) - BIOL 121 Anatomy and Physiology I 4; BIOL 122 Anatomy and Physiology II 4; SPCH 221 Interpersonal Communication 1; SPCH 223 Public Address 1. Core Education Requirements: CMNT 101 Introduction to Community Engagement: Freedom and Responsibility 3; CMNT 420 Capstone 0-4; Computer Science 0; ENGL 101 College Writing I and ENGL 102 College Writing II 3+3; Foreign Language 6-12; Humanities 9; Mathematics 3; Physical Education 3; Religion 12; Science 6; Social Science 12. Concentration in Pre-Occupational Therapy - Required and Recommended Courses for Pre-Professional Curricula: 24 hours - ANTH 215 Cultural Anthropology 3; BIOL 301 Medical Terminology 2; CHEM 111 General Chemistry I 4; CHEM 112 General Chemistry II 4; CPTR Courses chosen with departmental approval 3; PHYS 211 General Physics I 4; PHYS 212 General Physics II 4. Major Requirements taken at MassBay Community College: 26 - TH 101 Foundations of Massage 3; TH 102 Advanced Therapeutic Massage 3; TH 110 Applied Clinical Anatomy for Therapeutic Massage 5; TH 111 Advanced Therapeutic Massage Applications 5; TH 120 Pathological Conditions in Massage Therapy 3; TH 150 Therapeutic Massage Practicum 3; TH 200 Professional Ethics for the Massage Therapist 3; TH 210 Business Practices for the Massage Therapists 1. | Atlantic Union College |  |  | 338 Main Street, SOUTH LANCASTER, Massachusetts, 01561, +1 978 368 2235 | Natural Sciences Department | Natural Sciences Department, Atlantic Union College, P.O. Box 1000, SOUTH LANCASTER, Massachusetts, 01561, +1 978 368 2161 | The objectives of the department are: to create an atmosphere conducive to learning; to provide the students with an educational background suitable for future studies in graduate school, secondary teaching, professional school, or careers in biological sciences; to impart to the students an understanding and appreciation of God’s awesome creative power to properly equip them to tell others about the love of the Lord and Savior; and to stimulate creative and independent thought through student designed research projects. | Yes | The College&#39;s residence halls are designed to facilitate Christian maturity. Keeping this in mind, single students under the age of 23 are required to live in the College residence halls. A limited number of student apartments are available on or adjacent to campus for students who are married and/or single parents. Petitions are available at the Student Services office for students under age 23 wishing to live outside the residence halls with an immediate family relative and/or employee of the Seventh-day Adventist 135 Church. While first preference for student apartments is given to those who are married and/or single parents, students 21 years of age may petition to live in on-campus housing.
164571 | Atlantic Union College | Associate of Science in Health Science - Concentration in Pre-Physical Therapy | Full Time | 3 Year(s) | $7704 for 12 - 16 hours | Natural Sciences Department | This program at Atlantic Union College is a three-year curriculum. Students take at least 92 hours and receive the Associate in Science (A.S.) degree. Students transfer to a Doctor of Physical Therapy program at another college and receive a B.S. or B.H.S. degree. The courses listed below prepare a student for application to the Doctor of Physical Therapy program at Andrews University. | Students applying for admission must have a 3.00 minimum science GPA, a 3.00 overall GPA, and meet all DPT prerequisite requirements, should have graduated from an approved academy/high school with GED scores of 2700 and above, should have ACT composite score of 17 or higher with an English score of 17 or higher or SAT composite score of 830 or higher with a Verbal score of 430 or higher. International applicants whose first language are not English and have not completed at least four years in an educational institution where English is the language of instruction need to submit results for the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language). | Associate degree | Atlantic Union College | Modules include Major and Cognate Requirements (10 hours) - BIOL 121 Anatomy and Physiology I 4; BIOL 122 Anatomy and Physiology II 4; SPCH 221 Interpersonal Communication 1; SPCH 223 Public Address 1. Core Education Requirements: CMNT 101 Introduction to Community Engagement: Freedom and Responsibility 3; CMNT 420 Capstone 0-4; Computer Science 0; ENGL 101 College Writing I and ENGL 102 College Writing II 3+3; Foreign Language 6-12; Humanities 9; Mathematics 3; Physical Education 3; Religion 12; Science 6; Social Science 12. Concentration in Pre-Physical Therapy - Required and Recommended Courses for Pre-Professional Curricula: 28 hours - BIOL 301 Medical Terminology 2; BIOL 468 Animal Physiology 4; CHEM 111 General Chemistry I 4; CHEM 112 General Chemistry II 4; CPTR Courses chosen with departmental approval 3; MATH 120 Elementary Statistics 3; PHYS 211 General Physics I 4; PHYS 212 General Physics II 4. Major Requirements taken at MassBay Community College: 26 - TH 101 Foundations of Massage 3; TH 102 Advanced Therapeutic Massage 3; TH 110 Applied Clinical Anatomy for Therapeutic Massage 5; TH 111 Advanced Therapeutic Massage Applications 5; TH 120 Pathological Conditions in Massage Therapy 3; TH 150 Therapeutic Massage Practicum 3; TH 200 Professional Ethics for the Massage Therapist 3; TH 210 Business Practices for the Massage Therapists 1. | Atlantic Union College |  |  | 338 Main Street, SOUTH LANCASTER, Massachusetts, 01561, +1 978 368 2235 | Natural Sciences Department | Natural Sciences Department, Atlantic Union College, P.O. Box 1000, SOUTH LANCASTER, Massachusetts, 01561, +1 978 368 2161 | The objectives of the department are: to create an atmosphere conducive to learning; to provide the students with an educational background suitable for future studies in graduate school, secondary teaching, professional school, or careers in biological sciences; to impart to the students an understanding and appreciation of God’s awesome creative power to properly equip them to tell others about the love of the Lord and Savior; and to stimulate creative and independent thought through student designed research projects. | Yes | The College&#39;s residence halls are designed to facilitate Christian maturity. Keeping this in mind, single students under the age of 23 are required to live in the College residence halls. A limited number of student apartments are available on or adjacent to campus for students who are married and/or single parents. Petitions are available at the Student Services office for students under age 23 wishing to live outside the residence halls with an immediate family relative and/or employee of the Seventh-day Adventist 135 Church. While first preference for student apartments is given to those who are married and/or single parents, students 21 years of age may petition to live in on-campus housing.
164571 | Atlantic Union College | Associate of Science in Health Science - Concentration in Pre-Radiologic Technology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $7704 for 12 - 16 hours | Natural Sciences Department |  | Students applying for admission should have graduated from an approved academy/high school with at least a 2.20 overall grade point average or GED scores of 2700 and above, should have ACT composite score of 17 or higher with an English score of 17 or higher or SAT composite score of 830 or higher with a Verbal score of 430 or higher. International applicants whose first language are not English and have not completed at least four years in an educational institution where English is the language of instruction need to submit results for the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language). | Associate degree | Atlantic Union College | Modules include Major and Cognate Requirements (10 hours) - BIOL 121 Anatomy and Physiology I 4; BIOL 122 Anatomy and Physiology II 4; SPCH 221 Interpersonal Communication 1; SPCH 223 Public Address 1. Core Education Requirements: CMNT 101 Introduction to Community Engagement: Freedom and Responsibility 3; CMNT 420 Capstone 0-4; Computer Science 0; ENGL 101 College Writing I and ENGL 102 College Writing II 3+3; Foreign Language 6-12; Humanities 9; Mathematics 3; Physical Education 3; Religion 12; Science 6; Social Science 12. Concentration in Pre-Radiologic Technology - Required and Recommended Courses for Pre-Professional Curricula 17 hours - BIOL 301 Medical Terminology 2; BIOL 491 Research Methods 1; CHEM 111 General Chemistry I 4; CPTR Courses chosen with departmental approval 3; MATH 120 Elementary Statistics 3; PHYS 211 General Physics I 4. Major Requirements taken at MassBay Community College: 26 - TH 101 Foundations of Massage 3; TH 102 Advanced Therapeutic Massage 3; TH 110 Applied Clinical Anatomy for Therapeutic Massage 5; TH 111 Advanced Therapeutic Massage Applications 5; TH 120 Pathological Conditions in Massage Therapy 3; TH 150 Therapeutic Massage Practicum 3; TH 200 Professional Ethics for the Massage Therapist 3; TH 210 Business Practices for the Massage Therapists 1. | Atlantic Union College |  |  | 338 Main Street, SOUTH LANCASTER, Massachusetts, 01561, +1 978 368 2235 | Natural Sciences Department | Natural Sciences Department, Atlantic Union College, P.O. Box 1000, SOUTH LANCASTER, Massachusetts, 01561, +1 978 368 2161 | The objectives of the department are: to create an atmosphere conducive to learning; to provide the students with an educational background suitable for future studies in graduate school, secondary teaching, professional school, or careers in biological sciences; to impart to the students an understanding and appreciation of God’s awesome creative power to properly equip them to tell others about the love of the Lord and Savior; and to stimulate creative and independent thought through student designed research projects. | Yes | The College&#39;s residence halls are designed to facilitate Christian maturity. Keeping this in mind, single students under the age of 23 are required to live in the College residence halls. A limited number of student apartments are available on or adjacent to campus for students who are married and/or single parents. Petitions are available at the Student Services office for students under age 23 wishing to live outside the residence halls with an immediate family relative and/or employee of the Seventh-day Adventist 135 Church. While first preference for student apartments is given to those who are married and/or single parents, students 21 years of age may petition to live in on-campus housing.
164571 | Atlantic Union College | Associate of Science in Health Science - Concentration in Pre-Respiratory Therapy | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $7704 for 12 - 16 hours | Natural Sciences Department |  | Students applying for admission should have graduated from an approved academy/high school with at least a 2.20 overall grade point average or GED scores of 2700 and above, should have ACT composite score of 17 or higher with an English score of 17 or higher or SAT composite score of 830 or higher with a Verbal score of 430 or higher. International applicants whose first language are not English and have not completed at least four years in an educational institution where English is the language of instruction need to submit results for the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language). | Associate degree | Atlantic Union College | Modules include Major and Cognate Requirements (10 hours) - BIOL 121 Anatomy and Physiology I 4; BIOL 122 Anatomy and Physiology II 4; SPCH 221 Interpersonal Communication 1; SPCH 223 Public Address 1. Core Education Requirements: CMNT 101 Introduction to Community Engagement: Freedom and Responsibility 3; CMNT 420 Capstone 0-4; Computer Science 0; ENGL 101 College Writing I and ENGL 102 College Writing II 3+3; Foreign Language 6-12; Humanities 9; Mathematics 3; Physical Education 3; Religion 12; Science 6; Social Science 12. Concentration in Pre-Respiratory Therapy - Required and Recommended Courses for Pre-Professional Curricula 20 hours - BIOL 151 Principles of Biology 4; BIOL 252 Animal Biology 4; BIOL 285 General Microbiology 4; CHEM 105 Introduction to General, Organic, and Biochemistry 4; CHEM 112 General Chemistry II 4. Major Requirements taken at MassBay Community College: 26 - TH 101 Foundations of Massage 3; TH 102 Advanced Therapeutic Massage 3; TH 110 Applied Clinical Anatomy for Therapeutic Massage 5; TH 111 Advanced Therapeutic Massage Applications 5; TH 120 Pathological Conditions in Massage Therapy 3; TH 150 Therapeutic Massage Practicum 3; TH 200 Professional Ethics for the Massage Therapist 3; TH 210 Business Practices for the Massage Therapists 1. | Atlantic Union College |  |  | 338 Main Street, SOUTH LANCASTER, Massachusetts, 01561, +1 978 368 2235 | Natural Sciences Department | Natural Sciences Department, Atlantic Union College, P.O. Box 1000, SOUTH LANCASTER, Massachusetts, 01561, +1 978 368 2161 | The objectives of the department are: to create an atmosphere conducive to learning; to provide the students with an educational background suitable for future studies in graduate school, secondary teaching, professional school, or careers in biological sciences; to impart to the students an understanding and appreciation of God’s awesome creative power to properly equip them to tell others about the love of the Lord and Savior; and to stimulate creative and independent thought through student designed research projects. | Yes | The College&#39;s residence halls are designed to facilitate Christian maturity. Keeping this in mind, single students under the age of 23 are required to live in the College residence halls. A limited number of student apartments are available on or adjacent to campus for students who are married and/or single parents. Petitions are available at the Student Services office for students under age 23 wishing to live outside the residence halls with an immediate family relative and/or employee of the Seventh-day Adventist 135 Church. While first preference for student apartments is given to those who are married and/or single parents, students 21 years of age may petition to live in on-campus housing.
164571 | Atlantic Union College | Associate of Science in Health Science - Concentration in Pre-Speech Pathology/Audiology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $7704 for 12 - 16 hours | Natural Sciences Department |  | Students applying for admission should have graduated from an approved academy/high school with at least a 2.20 overall grade point average or GED scores of 2700 and above, should have ACT composite score of 17 or higher with an English score of 17 or higher or SAT composite score of 830 or higher with a Verbal score of 430 or higher. International applicants whose first language are not English and have not completed at least four years in an educational institution where English is the language of instruction need to submit results for the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language). | Associate degree | Atlantic Union College | Modules include Major and Cognate Requirements (10 hours) - BIOL 121 Anatomy and Physiology I 4; BIOL 122 Anatomy and Physiology II 4; SPCH 221 Interpersonal Communication 1; SPCH 223 Public Address 1. Core Education Requirements: CMNT 101 Introduction to Community Engagement: Freedom and Responsibility 3; CMNT 420 Capstone 0-4; Computer Science 0; ENGL 101 College Writing I and ENGL 102 College Writing II 3+3; Foreign Language 6-12; Humanities 9; Mathematics 3; Physical Education 3; Religion 12; Science 6; Social Science 12. Concentration in Pre-Speech Pathology/Audiology - Required and Recommended Courses for Pre-Professional Curricula 20 hours - BIOL 301 Medical Terminology 2; BIOL 491 Research Methods 1; CHEM 111 General Chemistry I 4; CPTR Courses chosen with departmental approval 3; MATH 120 Elementary Statistics 3; MATH 130 College Algebra 3; PHYS 211 General Physics I 4. Major Requirements taken at MassBay Community College: 26 - TH 101 Foundations of Massage 3; TH 102 Advanced Therapeutic Massage 3; TH 110 Applied Clinical Anatomy for Therapeutic Massage 5; TH 111 Advanced Therapeutic Massage Applications 5; TH 120 Pathological Conditions in Massage Therapy 3; TH 150 Therapeutic Massage Practicum 3; TH 200 Professional Ethics for the Massage Therapist 3; TH 210 Business Practices for the Massage Therapists 1. | Atlantic Union College |  |  | 338 Main Street, SOUTH LANCASTER, Massachusetts, 01561, +1 978 368 2235 | Natural Sciences Department | Natural Sciences Department, Atlantic Union College, P.O. Box 1000, SOUTH LANCASTER, Massachusetts, 01561, +1 978 368 2161 | The objectives of the department are: to create an atmosphere conducive to learning; to provide the students with an educational background suitable for future studies in graduate school, secondary teaching, professional school, or careers in biological sciences; to impart to the students an understanding and appreciation of God’s awesome creative power to properly equip them to tell others about the love of the Lord and Savior; and to stimulate creative and independent thought through student designed research projects. | Yes | The College&#39;s residence halls are designed to facilitate Christian maturity. Keeping this in mind, single students under the age of 23 are required to live in the College residence halls. A limited number of student apartments are available on or adjacent to campus for students who are married and/or single parents. Petitions are available at the Student Services office for students under age 23 wishing to live outside the residence halls with an immediate family relative and/or employee of the Seventh-day Adventist 135 Church. While first preference for student apartments is given to those who are married and/or single parents, students 21 years of age may petition to live in on-campus housing.
164571 | Atlantic Union College | Associate of Science in Health Science - Concentration: Therapeutic Massage | Full Time | 2.5 Year(s) | $7704 for 12 - 16 hours | Natural Sciences Department | This program enables the students to complete the program through an articulation with MassBay Community College. Applicants will complete a practicum as a part of this program. The student will be responsible for transportation required by this program. | Students applying for admission should have graduated from an approved academy/high school with at least a 2.20 overall grade point average or GED scores of 2700 and above, should have ACT composite score of 17 or higher with an English score of 17 or higher or SAT composite score of 830 or higher with a Verbal score of 430 or higher. International applicants whose first language are not English and have not completed at least four years in an educational institution where English is the language of instruction need to submit results for the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language). | Associate degree | Atlantic Union College | Modules include Major and Cognate Requirements (10 hours) - BIOL 121 Anatomy and Physiology I 4; BIOL 122 Anatomy and Physiology II 4; SPCH 221 Interpersonal Communication 1; SPCH 223 Public Address 1. Core Education Requirements: CMNT 101 Introduction to Community Engagement: Freedom and Responsibility 3; CMNT 420 Capstone 0-4; Computer Science 0; ENGL 101 College Writing I and ENGL 102 College Writing II 3+3; Foreign Language 6-12; Humanities 9; Mathematics 3; Physical Education 3; Religion 12; Science 6; Social Science 12. Concentration: Therapeutic Massage - Required and Recommended Courses taken at AUC: 5 hours - BIOL 301 Medical Terminology 2; BUAD 104 Introduction to Business 3. Major Requirements taken at MassBay Community College: 26 - TH 101 Foundations of Massage 3; TH 102 Advanced Therapeutic Massage 3; TH 110 Applied Clinical Anatomy for Therapeutic Massage 5; TH 111 Advanced Therapeutic Massage Applications 5; TH 120 Pathological Conditions in Massage Therapy 3; TH 150 Therapeutic Massage Practicum 3; TH 200 Professional Ethics for the Massage Therapist 3; TH 210 Business Practices for the Massage Therapists 1. | Atlantic Union College |  |  | 338 Main Street, SOUTH LANCASTER, Massachusetts, 01561, +1 978 368 2235 | Natural Sciences Department | Natural Sciences Department, Atlantic Union College, P.O. Box 1000, SOUTH LANCASTER, Massachusetts, 01561, +1 978 368 2161 | The objectives of the department are: to create an atmosphere conducive to learning; to provide the students with an educational background suitable for future studies in graduate school, secondary teaching, professional school, or careers in biological sciences; to impart to the students an understanding and appreciation of God’s awesome creative power to properly equip them to tell others about the love of the Lord and Savior; and to stimulate creative and independent thought through student designed research projects. | Yes | The College&#39;s residence halls are designed to facilitate Christian maturity. Keeping this in mind, single students under the age of 23 are required to live in the College residence halls. A limited number of student apartments are available on or adjacent to campus for students who are married and/or single parents. Petitions are available at the Student Services office for students under age 23 wishing to live outside the residence halls with an immediate family relative and/or employee of the Seventh-day Adventist 135 Church. While first preference for student apartments is given to those who are married and/or single parents, students 21 years of age may petition to live in on-campus housing.
164571 | Atlantic Union College | Associate of Science in Nursing | Full Time | 2.5 Year(s) | $7704 for 12 - 16 hours | Nursing Department | This program provides the students with basic preparation in nursing and eligibility to write the NCLEX-RN licensing examination. Successful passing of the NCLEX-RN qualifies the individual for the title Registered Nurse (RN) and for practice in entry-level staff positions in various health care agencies. The basic nursing curriculum is approved by the Massachusetts Board of Registration in Nursing (BORN); both programs are accredited by the National League for Nursing Accrediting Commission (NLNAC), formerly National League for Nursing (NLN). | Students applying for the nursing program must apply for the pre-nursing year which include the prerequisite courses, such as: Algebra, Anatomy and Physiology I and II, Chemistry and Nursing Workshop I. They should have a high school or college GPA of 2.75 or above (on a 4.00 scale), two semesters of high school Chemistry or one semester of college Chemistry with a minimum grade of C within the last 8 years, two semesters of high school Biology or two semesters of college Anatomy and Physiology with a minimum grade of C within the last 8 years, should pass the computerized placement test (CPT) Math with a total score of 70 or above on the elementary algebra level, passing of the Nelson-Denny exam and should pass the college computerized placement test (CPT)/reading comprehension with a total right score of 78 or above. International students whose native language is not English should submit the TOEFL score of 550. | Associate degree | Atlantic Union College | Modules include Pre-Nursing Choices: BIOL 121 Anatomy and Physiology I 4; BIOL 122 Anatomy and Physiology II 4; CHEM105 Introduction to General, Organic, and Biochemistry 4; ENGL 101 College Writing I 3; ENGL 102 College Writing II 3; MATH 130 College Algebra 3; NRSA 101 Nursing Workshop I 2; PEAC 100 Fitness and Wellness 2; PSYC 120 Developmental Psychology 3; RELT/B/H Religion 3; SOCI 100 Introduction to Sociology 3; Clinical Nursing Curriculum - Major Requirements: 40 hours - NRSA 171 Introduction to Nursing 6; NRSA 175 Medical/Surgical Nursing I/Adult 5; NRSA 187 Mental Health Nursing 4; NRSA 220 Pharmacology in Nursing 4; NRSA 250 Medical/Surgical Nursing II-Adult 5; NRSA 285 Parent-Newborn Nursing 4; NRSA 288 Seminar in Nursing 2; NRSA 301 Medical/Surgical Nursing III/Child-Adult 10; Cognate Requirements: 29 hours - BIOL 121 Anatomy and Physiology I 4; BIOL 122 Anatomy and Physiology II 4; BIOL 285 General Microbiology 4; ENGL 101 College Writing I 3; ENGL 102 College Writing II 3; PEAC 100 Fitness and Wellness 2; PSYC 120 Developmental Psychology 3; RELH 235 Denominations in America 3; SOCI 100 Introduction to Sociology 3; Other Required Courses: 3 hours - RELB/TH Religion Elective 3. Core Education Requirements: CMNT 101 Introduction to Community Engagement: Freedom and Responsibility 3; CMNT 420 Capstone 0-4; Computer Science 0; ENGL 101 College Writing I and ENGL 102 College Writing II 3+3; Foreign Language 6-12; Humanities 9; Mathematics 3; Physical Education 3; Religion 12; Science 6; Social Science 12. | Atlantic Union College |  |  | 338 Main Street, SOUTH LANCASTER, Massachusetts, 01561, +1 978 368 2235 | Nursing Department | Nursing Department, Atlantic Union College, P.O. Box 1000, SOUTH LANCASTER, Massachusetts, 01561, +1 978 368 2400 | The Department of Nursing offers nursing education at both the associate and baccalaureate levels. The Associate in Science Nursing program (AS) provides the student with basic preparation in nursing and eligibility to write the NCLEX-RN licensing examination. Successful passing of the NCLEX-RN qualifies the individual for the title Registered Nurse (RN) and for practice in entry-level staff positions in various health care agencies. The Baccalaureate Nursing Program (BS) is designed for registered nurses who wish to further their nursing education. Acceptance into the AS or BS Nursing Program requires application and acceptance to both the college and nursing program. Applications may be obtained from the College Admissions Office or the Nursing Program. Eligibility to write the licensing examination for nursing registration is legally determined by regulations of the Massachusetts Board of Registration in Nursing. Any student who has a felony conviction must prepare documents to be sent to the BORN for their decision at the time of application for the NCLEX-RN examination. Furthermore, any prior criminal offense could hinder clinical placement. These issues should be discussed with the BORN before beginning the nursing program. The Department of Nursing reserves the right to add, withdraw, revise, or substitute courses as necessary to maintain the quality of the nursing programs. | Yes | The College&#39;s residence halls are designed to facilitate Christian maturity. Keeping this in mind, single students under the age of 23 are required to live in the College residence halls. A limited number of student apartments are available on or adjacent to campus for students who are married and/or single parents. Petitions are available at the Student Services office for students under age 23 wishing to live outside the residence halls with an immediate family relative and/or employee of the Seventh-day Adventist 135 Church. While first preference for student apartments is given to those who are married and/or single parents, students 21 years of age may petition to live in on-campus housing.
164571 | Atlantic Union College | Associate of Science in Paraeducation | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $7704 for 12 - 16 hours | Education Department | This program prepares the students to be paraeducators who will meet the requirements of the No Child Left Behind Act. Graduates who wish to do so may complete their teacher licensure requirements at a later date. | Students applying for admission should have graduated from an approved academy/high school with at least a 2.20 overall grade point average or GED scores of 2700 and above, should have ACT composite score of 17 or higher with an English score of 17 or higher or SAT composite score of 830 or higher with a Verbal score of 430 or higher. International applicants whose first language are not English and have not completed at least four years in an educational institution where English is the language of instruction need to submit results for the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language). | Associate degree | Atlantic Union College | Modules include Major Requirements: (33 hours) - EDUC 309 Methods: Social Studies, and Religion 3; EDUC 301 Pre-practicum Field Experience 0; EDUC 209 Methods: Language Arts and Children's Literature 3; EDUC 498 Supervised Practicum 6; PHIL 220 Philosophy of Education 3; PSYC 120 Developmental Psychology 3; Choose either: PSYC 243 Young Exceptional Children: Develop. and Education 3 or PSYC 343 Introduction to Exceptional Children and Youth 3; PSYC 250 Psychology of Teaching and Learning 3; Electives in Education or Psychology 9; Other Requirements: (31 hours) - ENGL 101 College Writing I 3; ENGL 102 College Writing II 3; PEAC 100 Fitness and Wellness 2; Humanities 6; Religion 6; Science 3; Mathematics 3; Choose either: HIST 141 World History I 3 or HIST 142 World History II 3; General Electives 2. Core Education Requirements: CMNT 101 Introduction to Community Engagement: Freedom and Responsibility 3; CMNT 420 Capstone 0-4; Computer Science 0; ENGL 101 College Writing I and ENGL 102 College Writing II 3+3; Foreign Language 6-12; Humanities 9; Mathematics 3; Physical Education 3; Religion 12; Science 6; Social Science 12. | Atlantic Union College |  |  | 338 Main Street, SOUTH LANCASTER, Massachusetts, 01561, +1 978 368 2235 | Education Department | Education Department, Atlantic Union College, P.O. Box 1000338 Main Street, SOUTH LANCASTER, Massachusetts, 01561, +1 978 368 2430 | Atlantic Union College is a Christian liberal arts college in the Seventh-day Adventist tradition. As a diverse learning community, its mission is to develop the whole person by inspiring faith in a loving Creator God and encouraging a passion for knowledge, truth, and service to humanity. As a liberal arts institution offering some professional and pre-professional programs, the College aims to offer to all its students, whatever their age, background, religion, race, nationality, or sex, an academic environment in which attitudes, values, and goals can be examined in the light of expanded knowledge and understanding. The emphasis on the campus is on a personal relationship between faculty and students. Working together, faculty and students create an atmosphere within which a community of scholars may discover, organize, and disseminate knowledge and apply value judgments to human thought and activity. By encouraging students to work while they learn, the College is committed to the concept that work is the active expression of knowledge. By establishing a campus in which study and work occur within the framework of Christian faith, the College is committed to the belief that knowledge and action can best be turned into creative power in society when individuals see their entire lives as gifts of service to a loving Creator. | Yes | The College&#39;s residence halls are designed to facilitate Christian maturity. Keeping this in mind, single students under the age of 23 are required to live in the College residence halls. A limited number of student apartments are available on or adjacent to campus for students who are married and/or single parents. Petitions are available at the Student Services office for students under age 23 wishing to live outside the residence halls with an immediate family relative and/or employee of the Seventh-day Adventist 135 Church. While first preference for student apartments is given to those who are married and/or single parents, students 21 years of age may petition to live in on-campus housing.
164571 | Atlantic Union College | Associate of Science in Personal Ministries | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $7704 for 12 - 16 hours | Theology Department |  | Students applying for admission should have graduated from an approved academy/high school with at least a 2.20 overall grade point average or GED scores of 2700 and above, should have ACT composite score of 17 or higher with an English score of 17 or higher or SAT composite score of 830 or higher with a Verbal score of 430 or higher. International applicants whose first language are not English and have not completed at least four years in an educational institution where English is the language of instruction need to submit results for the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language). | Associate degree | Atlantic Union College | Modules include Major Requirements 40 hours - RELB 113 The Gospels 3; RELB 115 Early Old Testament 3; RELB 411 Daniel 3; RELB 412 Revelation 3; RELB 421 New Testament Epistles I 3; RELH 235 Denominations in America 3; RELH 253 Adventist Heritage 3; RELP 245 Preaching 3; RELP 253 Personal Evangelist Leadership 3; RELP 254 Clinical Pastoral Training 2; RELP 255 Personal Evangelism 2; RELP 432 Personal Evangelism Practicum 1; RELP 433 Personal Evangelism Practicum 1; RELT 123 Fundamentals of Biblical Teachings 3; RELT 221 Adventist Theology 3. Core Education Requirements: CMNT 101 Introduction to Community Engagement: Freedom and Responsibility 3; CMNT 420 Capstone 0-4; Computer Science 0; ENGL 101 College Writing I and ENGL 102 College Writing II 3+3; Foreign Language 6-12; Humanities 9; Mathematics 3; Physical Education 3; Religion 12; Science 6; Social Science 12. | Atlantic Union College |  |  | 338 Main Street, SOUTH LANCASTER, Massachusetts, 01561, +1 978 368 2235 | Theology Department | Theology Department, Atlantic Union College, P.O. Box 1000, SOUTH LANCASTER, Massachusetts, 01561, +1 978 368 2470 | The Department of Theology and Evangelism has a dual function. It serves the general student in the areas of spiritual development and introduction to theological studies from the Adventist perspective. | Yes | The College&#39;s residence halls are designed to facilitate Christian maturity. Keeping this in mind, single students under the age of 23 are required to live in the College residence halls. A limited number of student apartments are available on or adjacent to campus for students who are married and/or single parents. Petitions are available at the Student Services office for students under age 23 wishing to live outside the residence halls with an immediate family relative and/or employee of the Seventh-day Adventist 135 Church. While first preference for student apartments is given to those who are married and/or single parents, students 21 years of age may petition to live in on-campus housing.
164571 | Atlantic Union College | Bachelor of Arts in American Studies - Concentration in English | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $7704 for 12 - 16 hours | American Studies Department | This program is an interdisciplinary curriculum that combines the study of history and literature and includes an examination of the cultural products of the multiple communities in the United States. Although the focus of American Studies is on the history and culture of the United States, particularly that of New England, the program also includes topics that connect the United States to the world at large, such as the political and cultural effects of immigration and emigration, the role of America in transnational corporate culture, and critiques of American thought and culture by scholars outside the United States. | Students applying for admission should have graduated from an approved academy/high school with at least a 2.20 overall grade point average or GED scores of 2700 and above, should have ACT composite score of 17 or higher with an English score of 17 or higher or SAT composite score of 830 or higher with a Verbal score of 430 or higher. International applicants whose first language are not English and have not completed at least four years in an educational institution where English is the language of instruction need to submit results for the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language). | Bachelor degree | Atlantic Union College | Modules include Major Requirements: 30 hours - AMST/HIST 113 History of the United States to 1877 3; AMST/HIST 114 History of the United States since 1877 3; AMST/CMNT/PLSC 214 American National Government 3; AMST 3## Introduction to Historical and Literary Scholarship 3; Choose two of the following: AMST/CMNT/ENGL 210 Cultural Themes in Literature: Early America 3 or AMST/CMNT/ENLG 243 American Literature: Nineteenth Century 3 or AMST/CMNT/ENGL 317 Themes in Twentieth-Century Literature 3; One American Studies Period Seminar 3; One American Studies Theme Seminar 3; Electives in two additional American Studies Seminars 6; AMST 4## Senior Thesis 0-3. Core Education Requirements: CMNT 101 Introduction to Community Engagement: Freedom and Responsibility 3; CMNT 420 Capstone 0-4; Computer Science 0; ENGL 101 College Writing I and ENGL 102 College Writing II 3+3; Foreign Language 6-12; Humanities 9; Mathematics 3; Physical Education 3; Religion 12; Science 6; Social Science 12. Concentration in English - Concentration Requirements: 21 hours - ENGL 205 Approaches to Literature 4; ENGL 277 Introduction to Linguistics 3; Electives in literature and composition 14. | Atlantic Union College |  |  | 338 Main Street, SOUTH LANCASTER, Massachusetts, 01561, +1 978 368 2235 | American Studies Department | American Studies Department, Atlantic Union College, P.O. Box 1000, SOUTH LANCASTER, Massachusetts, 01561, +1 978 368 2120 | Atlantic Union College is a Christian liberal arts college in the Seventh-day Adventist tradition. As a diverse learning community, its mission is to develop the whole person by inspiring faith in a loving Creator God and encouraging a passion for knowledge, truth, and service to humanity. | Yes | The College&#39;s residence halls are designed to facilitate Christian maturity. Keeping this in mind, single students under the age of 23 are required to live in the College residence halls. A limited number of student apartments are available on or adjacent to campus for students who are married and/or single parents. Petitions are available at the Student Services office for students under age 23 wishing to live outside the residence halls with an immediate family relative and/or employee of the Seventh-day Adventist 135 Church. While first preference for student apartments is given to those who are married and/or single parents, students 21 years of age may petition to live in on-campus housing.
164571 | Atlantic Union College | Bachelor of Arts in American Studies - Concentration in History | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $7704 for 12 - 16 hours | American Studies Department | This program is an interdisciplinary curriculum that combines the study of history and literature and includes an examination of the cultural products of the multiple communities in the United States. Although the focus of American Studies is on the history and culture of the United States, particularly that of New England, the program also includes topics that connect the United States to the world at large, such as the political and cultural effects of immigration and emigration, the role of America in transnational corporate culture, and critiques of American thought and culture by scholars outside the United States. | Students applying for admission should have graduated from an approved academy/high school with at least a 2.20 overall grade point average or GED scores of 2700 and above, should have ACT composite score of 17 or higher with an English score of 17 or higher or SAT composite score of 830 or higher with a Verbal score of 430 or higher. International applicants whose first language are not English and have not completed at least four years in an educational institution where English is the language of instruction need to submit results for the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language). | Bachelor degree | Atlantic Union College | Modules include Major Requirements: 30 hours - AMST/HIST 113 History of the United States to 1877 3; AMST/HIST 114 History of the United States since 1877 3; AMST/CMNT/PLSC 214 American National Government 3; AMST 3## Introduction to Historical and Literary Scholarship 3; Choose two of the following: AMST/CMNT/ENGL 210 Cultural Themes in Literature: Early America 3 or AMST/CMNT/ENLG 243 American Literature: Nineteenth Century 3 or AMST/CMNT/ENGL 317 Themes in Twentieth-Century Literature 3; One American Studies Period Seminar 3; One American Studies Theme Seminar 3; Electives in two additional American Studies Seminars 6; AMST 4## Senior Thesis 0-3. Core Education Requirements: CMNT 101 Introduction to Community Engagement: Freedom and Responsibility 3; CMNT 420 Capstone 0-4; Computer Science 0; ENGL 101 College Writing I and ENGL 102 College Writing II 3+3; Foreign Language 6-12; Humanities 9; Mathematics 3; Physical Education 3; Religion 12; Science 6; Social Science 12. Concentration in History - Concentration Requirements: 21 hours; HIST 295 Introduction to Historical Research 3; Two 100-level history courses 6; Electives in history (at least two courses must be chosen from 12. | Atlantic Union College |  |  | 338 Main Street, SOUTH LANCASTER, Massachusetts, 01561, +1 978 368 2235 | American Studies Department | American Studies Department, Atlantic Union College, P.O. Box 1000, SOUTH LANCASTER, Massachusetts, 01561, +1 978 368 2120 | Atlantic Union College is a Christian liberal arts college in the Seventh-day Adventist tradition. As a diverse learning community, its mission is to develop the whole person by inspiring faith in a loving Creator God and encouraging a passion for knowledge, truth, and service to humanity. | Yes | The College&#39;s residence halls are designed to facilitate Christian maturity. Keeping this in mind, single students under the age of 23 are required to live in the College residence halls. A limited number of student apartments are available on or adjacent to campus for students who are married and/or single parents. Petitions are available at the Student Services office for students under age 23 wishing to live outside the residence halls with an immediate family relative and/or employee of the Seventh-day Adventist 135 Church. While first preference for student apartments is given to those who are married and/or single parents, students 21 years of age may petition to live in on-campus housing.
164571 | Atlantic Union College | Bachelor of Arts in Art | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $7704 for 12 - 16 hours | Art Department |  | Students applying for admission should have an art portfolio demonstrating talent, an aptitude for art, creative ability, and potential in a visual arts or design career, academic success demonstrated by a minimum GPA of 2.75, character references by two letters of recommendation addressing work ethic, aptitude, and potential for a career in art, two years of a foreign language at the high school level or equivalent and an algebra or a math equivalent. They should also have graduated from an approved academy/high school with at least a 2.20 overall grade point average or GED scores of 2700 and above, should have ACT composite score of 17 or higher with an English score of 17 or higher or SAT composite score of 830 or higher with a Verbal score of 430 or higher. International applicants whose first language are not English and have not completed at least four years in an educational institution where English is the language of instruction need to submit results for the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language). | Bachelor degree | Atlantic Union College | Modules include Major Requirements (39 hours): ART 104 2D Design 3; ART 105 3D Design 3; ART 110 Drawing Studio I 3; ART 115 Drawing Studio II 3; ART 120 Color Principles in Materials and Techniques 3; ART 385 Art Appreciation and the Survey of Art History 3; ART 386 Art from the 20th and 21st Century 3; ART 495 Art Promotion and Professional Practices 3; ART Electives - Lower Division 6; ART Electives - Upper Division 9. Core Education Requirements: CMNT 101 Introduction to Community Engagement: Freedom and Responsibility 3; CMNT 420 Capstone 0-4; Computer Science 0; ENGL 101 College Writing I and ENGL 102 College Writing II 3+3; Foreign Language 6-12; Humanities 9; Mathematics 3; Physical Education 3; Religion 12; Science 6; Social Science 12. | Atlantic Union College |  |  | 338 Main Street, SOUTH LANCASTER, Massachusetts, 01561, +1 978 368 2235 | Art Department | Art Department, Atlantic Union College, P.O. Box 1000, SOUTH LANCASTER, Massachusetts, 01561, +1 978 368 2153 | The art department is committed to the philosophy that art is a form of communication vital to the social-cultural development ans wellbeing of any sensitive and caring community. Making and appreciating art deepens understanding and caring. An artist is best equipped to serve a community through leadership in the preservation and promotion of culture as well as through making the relevant, art that expresses it. In all assignments, classes and projects students are guided to engage in their community towards a serviceoriented goal. Professional experience is provided by working in a studio environment designed to appreciate and mentor students who have an aptitude and calling to follow a professional career in aesthetics or commercial art. From the onset, students receive instruction in small classes in classrooms, in the atelier or studio as well as on the site of a commercial project installation. Students develop 2D and 3D, academic skills in compositinon and design applied to drawing, painting and sculpting. Professional skills such as conception, production, self-promotion and client relations are taught throughout engagement in commercial projects which are coordinated by the faculty. Through these projects the students develop a work ethic and lifestyle compatible with the contemporary art industry. Students at various levels in their creative and artistic-skill development are mentored and taught together in the studio in order to nourish the philosophy that learning also comes from sharing and helping. At the same time students receive individualized instruction geared to their respective skill level and career goals. This philosophy is further applied to the use of art as a means for visual communication in support of community outreach and evangelistic efforts. The art department makes every effort to provide an opportunity and an environment conducive to a deep appreciation and understanding of God as the loving creator of the visual world. | Yes | The College&#39;s residence halls are designed to facilitate Christian maturity. Keeping this in mind, single students under the age of 23 are required to live in the College residence halls. A limited number of student apartments are available on or adjacent to campus for students who are married and/or single parents. Petitions are available at the Student Services office for students under age 23 wishing to live outside the residence halls with an immediate family relative and/or employee of the Seventh-day Adventist 135 Church. While first preference for student apartments is given to those who are married and/or single parents, students 21 years of age may petition to live in on-campus housing.
164571 | Atlantic Union College | Bachelor of Arts in Business Administration | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $7704 for 12 - 16 hours | Business and Leadership Department | This program in business administration is a general business curriculum for those interested in taking a program that includes study of a foreign language and allows more flexibility. It is ideal as a second major for students in professional programs such as the pre-professional in the medicine and para-medical area in nursing and in theology. | Students applying for admission should have graduated from an approved academy/high school with at least a 2.20 overall grade point average or GED scores of 2700 and above, should have ACT composite score of 17 or higher with an English score of 17 or higher or SAT composite score of 830 or higher with a Verbal score of 430 or higher. International applicants whose first language are not English and have not completed at least four years in an educational institution where English is the language of instruction need to submit results for the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language). | Bachelor degree | Atlantic Union College | Modules include Major Requirements (44-50 hours) - ACCT 103 Principles of Accounting I with lab 4; ACCT 104 Principles of Accounting II with lab 4; BUAD 104 Introduction to Business 3; BUAD 223 Law and Business 3; BFIN 220 Business Finance 3; BUAD 321 Management Theory 3; BMKT 231 Principles of Marketing 3; BUAD 335 Business Ethics and the Social Environment 3; BUAD 395 Topics: Advanced Data Management 3; BUAD 424 Business Management Research Writing 3; BUAD 480 Business Policy and Strategy 3; ECON 201 Principles of Microeconomics 3; ECON 202 Principles of Macroeconomics 3; MATH 210 Business Mathematics 3; Appropriate course(s) in Internship(s) 0-6; Business Department Exit Assessment Examination 0; Cognate Requirements 9 hours - MATH 120 Elementary Statistics 3; MATH 180 Applied Calculus I 4; SPCH 221 Interpersonal Communications 1; SPCH 223 Public Address 1. Core Education Requirements: CMNT 101 Introduction to Community Engagement: Freedom and Responsibility 3; CMNT 420 Capstone 0-4; Computer Science 0; ENGL 101 College Writing I and ENGL 102 College Writing II 3+3; Foreign Language 6-12; Humanities 9; Mathematics 3; Physical Education 3; Religion 12; Science 6; Social Science 12. | Atlantic Union College |  |  | 338 Main Street, SOUTH LANCASTER, Massachusetts, 01561, +1 978 368 2235 | Business and Leadership Department | Business and Leadership Department, Atlantic Union College, P.O. Box 1000, SOUTH LANCASTER, Massachusetts, 01561, +1 978 368 2423 | The mission of the Business Department is to provide thestudents with professional education within the context of a liberal arts tradition and Seventh-day Adventist Christian values. Excellence in teaching and the preparation of students to successfully meet the technological, global, and ethical challenges of the market place are emphasized. | Yes | The College&#39;s residence halls are designed to facilitate Christian maturity. Keeping this in mind, single students under the age of 23 are required to live in the College residence halls. A limited number of student apartments are available on or adjacent to campus for students who are married and/or single parents. Petitions are available at the Student Services office for students under age 23 wishing to live outside the residence halls with an immediate family relative and/or employee of the Seventh-day Adventist 135 Church. While first preference for student apartments is given to those who are married and/or single parents, students 21 years of age may petition to live in on-campus housing.
164571 | Atlantic Union College | Bachelor of Arts in Liberal Arts - Early Childhood Education Track | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $7704 for 12 - 16 hours | Education Department | This program is designed for the students who are seeking Massachusetts (Pre-K-2) licensure or Seventh-day Adventist (K-8) certification. Students seeking teacher licensure must also complete an early childhood teacher certification minor. A grade of C- or higher is required for all major, minor, and cognate requirements. | Students applying for admission should have graduated from an approved academy/high school with at least a 2.20 overall grade point average or GED scores of 2700 and above, should have ACT composite score of 17 or higher with an English score of 17 or higher or SAT composite score of 830 or higher with a Verbal score of 430 or higher. International applicants whose first language are not English and have not completed at least four years in an educational institution where English is the language of instruction need to submit results for the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language). | Bachelor degree | Atlantic Union College | Modules include Major Requirements: (42-45 hours) - ART 285/385 Art Appreciation and Survey of Art History 3; BIOL 322 Field Natural History (course includes lab) 4; ENGL 215 Grammar and Usage 2; ENGL 253 Advanced Composition 3; HIST 113 History of the United States to 1877 3; HIST 114 History of the United States since 1877 3; HIST 141 World History I 3; HIST 142 World History II 3; MATH 113 Informal Mathematical Foundations 3; MATH 213 Informal Algebra 3; MATH 313 Informal Geometry 3; Choose Literature Option 1 or Literature Option 2: (3-6) - Literature Option 1: ENGL 317 Themes in Twentieth-Century Literature 3; and choose one: ENGL 243 American Literature: Nineteenth Century 3; ENGL 311 Literature of the English Renaissance 3; ENGL 313 British Literature of the Eighteenth Century 3; ENGL 315 British Literature of the Nineteenth Century 3; Literature Option 2: HOCO 315 Great Books in World Literature 3 and Choose either: MUCT 109 Music Appreciation 3 or MUCT 110 Elements of Music 3; PHYS 215 Physical Science 3. Core Education Requirements: CMNT 101 Introduction to Community Engagement: Freedom and Responsibility 3; CMNT 420 Capstone 0-4; Computer Science 0; ENGL 101 College Writing I and ENGL 102 College Writing II 3+3; Foreign Language 6-12; Humanities 9; Mathematics 3; Physical Education 3; Religion 12; Science 6; Social Science 12. Three education methods courses also meet core education requirement as follows: EDUC 209 Methods: Language Arts and Children's Literature - Humanities; EDUC 309 Methods: Social Studies and Religion - Social Science; EDUC 410 Methods: Mathematics and Computers - this course meets 2 of the 3 hours required for Computer Science in core education. | Atlantic Union College |  |  | 338 Main Street, SOUTH LANCASTER, Massachusetts, 01561, +1 978 368 2235 | Education Department | Education Department, Atlantic Union College, P.O. Box 1000338 Main Street, SOUTH LANCASTER, Massachusetts, 01561, +1 978 368 2430 | Atlantic Union College is a Christian liberal arts college in the Seventh-day Adventist tradition. As a diverse learning community, its mission is to develop the whole person by inspiring faith in a loving Creator God and encouraging a passion for knowledge, truth, and service to humanity. As a liberal arts institution offering some professional and pre-professional programs, the College aims to offer to all its students, whatever their age, background, religion, race, nationality, or sex, an academic environment in which attitudes, values, and goals can be examined in the light of expanded knowledge and understanding. The emphasis on the campus is on a personal relationship between faculty and students. Working together, faculty and students create an atmosphere within which a community of scholars may discover, organize, and disseminate knowledge and apply value judgments to human thought and activity. By encouraging students to work while they learn, the College is committed to the concept that work is the active expression of knowledge. By establishing a campus in which study and work occur within the framework of Christian faith, the College is committed to the belief that knowledge and action can best be turned into creative power in society when individuals see their entire lives as gifts of service to a loving Creator. | Yes | The College&#39;s residence halls are designed to facilitate Christian maturity. Keeping this in mind, single students under the age of 23 are required to live in the College residence halls. A limited number of student apartments are available on or adjacent to campus for students who are married and/or single parents. Petitions are available at the Student Services office for students under age 23 wishing to live outside the residence halls with an immediate family relative and/or employee of the Seventh-day Adventist 135 Church. While first preference for student apartments is given to those who are married and/or single parents, students 21 years of age may petition to live in on-campus housing.
164571 | Atlantic Union College | Bachelor of Arts in Liberal Arts - Elementary Education Track | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $7704 for 12 - 16 hours | Education Department | This program is designed for the students who are seeking Massachusetts (Pre-K-2) licensure or Seventh-day Adventist (K-8) certification. Students seeking teacher licensure must also complete an early childhood teacher certification minor. A grade of C- or higher is required for all major, minor, and cognate requirements. | Students applying for admission should have graduated from an approved academy/high school with at least a 2.20 overall grade point average or GED scores of 2700 and above, should have ACT composite score of 17 or higher with an English score of 17 or higher or SAT composite score of 830 or higher with a Verbal score of 430 or higher. International applicants whose first language are not English and have not completed at least four years in an educational institution where English is the language of instruction need to submit results for the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language). | Bachelor degree | Atlantic Union College | Modules include Major Requirements: (42-45 hours) - ART 285/385 Art Appreciation and Survey of Art History 3; BIOL 322 Field Natural History (course includes lab) 4; ENGL 215 Grammar and Usage 2; ENGL 253 Advanced Composition 3; HIST 113 History of the United States to 1877 3; HIST 114 History of the United States since 1877 3; HIST 141 World History I 3; HIST 142 World History II 3; MATH 113 Informal Mathematical Foundations 3; MATH 213 Informal Algebra 3; MATH 313 Informal Geometry 3; Choose Literature Option 1 or Literature Option 2: (3-6) - Literature Option 1: ENGL 317 Themes in Twentieth-Century Literature 3; and choose one: ENGL 243 American Literature: Nineteenth Century 3; ENGL 311 Literature of the English Renaissance 3; ENGL 313 British Literature of the Eighteenth Century 3; ENGL 315 British Literature of the Nineteenth Century 3; Literature Option 2: HOCO 315 Great Books in World Literature 3 and Choose either: MUCT 109 Music Appreciation 3 or MUCT 110 Elements of Music 3; PHYS 215 Physical Science 3. Core Education Requirements: CMNT 101 Introduction to Community Engagement: Freedom and Responsibility 3; CMNT 420 Capstone 0-4; Computer Science 0; ENGL 101 College Writing I and ENGL 102 College Writing II 3+3; Foreign Language 6-12; Humanities 9; Mathematics 3; Physical Education 3; Religion 12; Science 6; Social Science 12. Three education methods courses also meet core education requirement as follows: EDUC 209 Methods: Language Arts and Children's Literature - Humanities; EDUC 309 Methods: Social Studies and Religion - Social Science; EDUC 410 Methods: Mathematics and Computers - this course meets 2 of the 3 hours required for Computer Science in core education. | Atlantic Union College |  |  | 338 Main Street, SOUTH LANCASTER, Massachusetts, 01561, +1 978 368 2235 | Education Department | Education Department, Atlantic Union College, P.O. Box 1000338 Main Street, SOUTH LANCASTER, Massachusetts, 01561, +1 978 368 2430 | Atlantic Union College is a Christian liberal arts college in the Seventh-day Adventist tradition. As a diverse learning community, its mission is to develop the whole person by inspiring faith in a loving Creator God and encouraging a passion for knowledge, truth, and service to humanity. As a liberal arts institution offering some professional and pre-professional programs, the College aims to offer to all its students, whatever their age, background, religion, race, nationality, or sex, an academic environment in which attitudes, values, and goals can be examined in the light of expanded knowledge and understanding. The emphasis on the campus is on a personal relationship between faculty and students. Working together, faculty and students create an atmosphere within which a community of scholars may discover, organize, and disseminate knowledge and apply value judgments to human thought and activity. By encouraging students to work while they learn, the College is committed to the concept that work is the active expression of knowledge. By establishing a campus in which study and work occur within the framework of Christian faith, the College is committed to the belief that knowledge and action can best be turned into creative power in society when individuals see their entire lives as gifts of service to a loving Creator. | Yes | The College&#39;s residence halls are designed to facilitate Christian maturity. Keeping this in mind, single students under the age of 23 are required to live in the College residence halls. A limited number of student apartments are available on or adjacent to campus for students who are married and/or single parents. Petitions are available at the Student Services office for students under age 23 wishing to live outside the residence halls with an immediate family relative and/or employee of the Seventh-day Adventist 135 Church. While first preference for student apartments is given to those who are married and/or single parents, students 21 years of age may petition to live in on-campus housing.
164571 | Atlantic Union College | Bachelor of Arts in Life Science | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $7704 for 12 - 16 hours | Natural Sciences Department | This program is intended for students choosing a supplementary major in life science. It is not intended for students wishing to enter a graduate program or a professional school. All students enrolled in a science course with a lab will be charged a lab fee. | Students applying for admission should have graduated from an approved academy/high school with at least a 2.20 overall grade point average or GED scores of 2700 and above, should have ACT composite score of 17 or higher with an English score of 17 or higher or SAT composite score of 830 or higher with a Verbal score of 430 or higher. International applicants whose first language are not English and have not completed at least four years in an educational institution where English is the language of instruction need to submit results for the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language). | Bachelor degree | Atlantic Union College | Modules include Major Requirements: 34 hours - BIOL 121 Anatomy and Physiology I 4; BIOL 121 Anatomy and Physiology II 4; BIOL 151 Principles of Biology 4; BIOL 252 Animal Biology 4; BIOL 253 Plant Biology 4; BIOL 275 Ecology 4; BIOL 355 History and Philosophy of Biology 3; Electives in Biology 7; Cognate Requirements: 11 hours - CHEM 111 General Chemistry I 4; CHEM 112 General Chemistry II 4; PHYS 215 Physical Science 3. Core Education Requirements: CMNT 101 Introduction to Community Engagement: Freedom and Responsibility 3; CMNT 420 Capstone 0-4; Computer Science 0; ENGL 101 College Writing I and ENGL 102 College Writing II 3+3; Foreign Language 6-12; Humanities 9; Mathematics 3; Physical Education 3; Religion 12; Science 6; Social Science 12. | Atlantic Union College |  |  | 338 Main Street, SOUTH LANCASTER, Massachusetts, 01561, +1 978 368 2235 | Natural Sciences Department | Natural Sciences Department, Atlantic Union College, P.O. Box 1000, SOUTH LANCASTER, Massachusetts, 01561, +1 978 368 2161 | The objectives of the department are: to create an atmosphere conducive to learning; to provide the students with an educational background suitable for future studies in graduate school, secondary teaching, professional school, or careers in biological sciences; to impart to the students an understanding and appreciation of God’s awesome creative power to properly equip them to tell others about the love of the Lord and Savior; and to stimulate creative and independent thought through student designed research projects. | Yes | The College&#39;s residence halls are designed to facilitate Christian maturity. Keeping this in mind, single students under the age of 23 are required to live in the College residence halls. A limited number of student apartments are available on or adjacent to campus for students who are married and/or single parents. Petitions are available at the Student Services office for students under age 23 wishing to live outside the residence halls with an immediate family relative and/or employee of the Seventh-day Adventist 135 Church. While first preference for student apartments is given to those who are married and/or single parents, students 21 years of age may petition to live in on-campus housing.
164571 | Atlantic Union College | Bachelor of Arts in Religion | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $7704 for 12 - 16 hours | Theology Department | This program serves as preparation for leadership and graduate work in the fields of theology, religion, Biblical studies, ethics, humanities or law. The curriculum in Religion meets the certification requirements for the teaching of religion on the elementary or secondary level in the Seventh-day Adventist school system. | Students applying for admission should have graduated from an approved academy/high school with at least a 2.20 overall grade point average or GED scores of 2700 and above, should have ACT composite score of 17 or higher with an English score of 17 or higher or SAT composite score of 830 or higher with a Verbal score of 430 or higher. International applicants whose first language are not English and have not completed at least four years in an educational institution where English is the language of instruction need to submit results for the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language). | Bachelor degree | Atlantic Union College | Modules include Major Requirements: 30 hours - RELB 126 Introduction to Discipleship 3; RELB 411 Daniel 3; RELB 412 Revelation 3; RELB 421 New Testament Epistles 3; RELH 221 Adventist Heritage 3; RELT 123 Fundamentals of Biblical Teaching 3; Select one from each of the following five categories: Old Testament Studies: RELB 115 Early Old Testament 3; RELB 213 Hebrew Prophets 3; RELB/PSYC 270 Christian Relationships: Marriage and the Family 3; New Testament Studies: RELB 113 The Gospels 3; RELB 125 Life and Teachings of Jesus 3; Theological Studies: RELT 221 Adventist Theology 3; RELT 237 Cultural Issues in Religion 3; RELT 327 Christian Ethics 3; Historical Studies: RELH 235 Denominations in America 3; RELH 237 World Religions 3; RELH 373 History of Christianity 3; Applied Studies: RELP 245 Preaching 3; RELP 254 Clinical Pastoral Training 3; RELP 255 Personal Evangelism 2; RELP 354 Evangelism and Church Growth 3; RELP 436 Pastoral Counseling 3. Core Education Requirements: CMNT 101 Introduction to Community Engagement: Freedom and Responsibility 3; CMNT 420 Capstone 0-4; Computer Science 0; ENGL 101 College Writing I and ENGL 102 College Writing II 3+3; Foreign Language 6-12; Humanities 9; Mathematics 3; Physical Education 3; Religion 12; Science 6; Social Science 12. | Atlantic Union College |  |  | 338 Main Street, SOUTH LANCASTER, Massachusetts, 01561, +1 978 368 2235 | Theology Department | Theology Department, Atlantic Union College, P.O. Box 1000, SOUTH LANCASTER, Massachusetts, 01561, +1 978 368 2470 | The Department of Theology and Evangelism has a dual function. It serves the general student in the areas of spiritual development and introduction to theological studies from the Adventist perspective. | Yes | The College&#39;s residence halls are designed to facilitate Christian maturity. Keeping this in mind, single students under the age of 23 are required to live in the College residence halls. A limited number of student apartments are available on or adjacent to campus for students who are married and/or single parents. Petitions are available at the Student Services office for students under age 23 wishing to live outside the residence halls with an immediate family relative and/or employee of the Seventh-day Adventist 135 Church. While first preference for student apartments is given to those who are married and/or single parents, students 21 years of age may petition to live in on-campus housing.
164571 | Atlantic Union College | Bachelor of Arts in Theology - Track I | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $7704 for 12 - 16 hours | Theology Department | This program has a dual function: it fulfills pre-seminary requirements and is a preparation for the pastoral ministry and allied professions such as hospital chaplaincy and public evangelism. Emphasis is given to multicultural or intercultural understanding and active involvement in developing practical ministry skills. This track is designed for those who take only theology as a major. It consists of 56-57 hours in the major plus required cognates. | Students applying for admission should have graduated from an approved academy/high school, a cumulative GPA of 2.5 or GED scores of 2700 and above, should have ACT composite score of 17 or higher with an English score of 17 or higher or SAT composite score of 830 or higher with a Verbal score of 430 or higher. International applicants whose first language are not English and have not completed at least four years in an educational institution where English is the language of instruction need to submit results for the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language). | Bachelor degree | Atlantic Union College | Modules include Major and Cognate Requirements: 74 hours - LING 241 Beginning New Testament Greek I 3; LING 242 Beginning New Testament Greek II 3; LING 381 Intermediate New Testament Greek I 3; LING 382 Intermediate New Testament Greek II 3; LING 441 Beginning Biblical Hebrew 3; LING 422 Intermediate Biblical Hebrew 3; PHIL 220 Philosophy of Education 3; RELB 113 The Gospels 3; RELB 115 Early Old Testament 3; RELB 126 Introduction to Discipleship 3; RELB 411 Daniel 3; RELB 412 Revelation 3; RELB 421 New Testament Epistles 3; RELH 253 Adventist Heritage 3; RELH 258 Gift of Prophecy 2; RELH 373 History of Christianity 3; RELP 245 Preaching 3; RELP 252 Pastoral Ministry 2; RELP 254 Clinical Pastoral Training 2; RELP 255 Personal Evangelism 2; RELP 257 Intercultural Word and Worship 3; RELP 354 Evangelism and Church Growth 3; RELP 435 Pastoral Leadership 3; RELP 436 Pastoral Counseling 3; RELT 123 Fundamentals of Biblical Teachings 3; RELT 221 Adventist Theology 3. Core Education Requirements: CMNT 101 Introduction to Community Engagement: Freedom and Responsibility 3; CMNT 420 Capstone 0-4; Computer Science 0; ENGL 101 College Writing I and ENGL 102 College Writing II 3+3; Foreign Language 6-12; Humanities 9; Mathematics 3; Physical Education 3; Religion 12; Science 6; Social Science 12. Track I: Theology major only - Track Requirements 6 hours - Choose either: RELB 213 Hebrew Prophets 3 or RELB/PSYC 270 Christian Relationships: Marriage and the Family 3; RELT 327 Christian Ethics 3; Strongly Recommended: ECON 103 Personal Finance and Money Management; PSYC 100 Introduction to Psychology. | Atlantic Union College |  |  | 338 Main Street, SOUTH LANCASTER, Massachusetts, 01561, +1 978 368 2235 | Theology Department | Theology Department, Atlantic Union College, P.O. Box 1000, SOUTH LANCASTER, Massachusetts, 01561, +1 978 368 2470 | The Department of Theology and Evangelism has a dual function. It serves the general student in the areas of spiritual development and introduction to theological studies from the Adventist perspective. | Yes | The College&#39;s residence halls are designed to facilitate Christian maturity. Keeping this in mind, single students under the age of 23 are required to live in the College residence halls. A limited number of student apartments are available on or adjacent to campus for students who are married and/or single parents. Petitions are available at the Student Services office for students under age 23 wishing to live outside the residence halls with an immediate family relative and/or employee of the Seventh-day Adventist 135 Church. While first preference for student apartments is given to those who are married and/or single parents, students 21 years of age may petition to live in on-campus housing.
164571 | Atlantic Union College | Bachelor of Arts in Theology - Track II | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $7704 for 12 - 16 hours | Theology Department | This program has a dual function: it fulfills pre-seminary requirements and is a preparation for the pastoral ministry and allied professions such as hospital chaplaincy and public evangelism. Emphasis is given to multicultural or intercultural understanding and active involvement in developing practical ministry skills. This track is designed for those who desire a second major for enrichment or to broaden their employment options. The second major must be taken outside the discipline of Theology/Religion. The major consists of 50-51 hours plus required cognates. | Students applying for admission should have graduated from an approved academy/high school, a cumulative GPA of 2.5 or GED scores of 2700 and above, should have ACT composite score of 17 or higher with an English score of 17 or higher or SAT composite score of 830 or higher with a Verbal score of 430 or higher. International applicants whose first language are not English and have not completed at least four years in an educational institution where English is the language of instruction need to submit results for the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language). | Bachelor degree | Atlantic Union College | Modules include Major and Cognate Requirements: 74 hours - LING 241 Beginning New Testament Greek I 3; LING 242 Beginning New Testament Greek II 3; LING 381 Intermediate New Testament Greek I 3; LING 382 Intermediate New Testament Greek II 3; LING 441 Beginning Biblical Hebrew 3; LING 422 Intermediate Biblical Hebrew 3; PHIL 220 Philosophy of Education 3; RELB 113 The Gospels 3; RELB 115 Early Old Testament 3; RELB 126 Introduction to Discipleship 3; RELB 411 Daniel 3; RELB 412 Revelation 3; RELB 421 New Testament Epistles 3; RELH 253 Adventist Heritage 3; RELH 258 Gift of Prophecy 2; RELH 373 History of Christianity 3; RELP 245 Preaching 3; RELP 252 Pastoral Ministry 2; RELP 254 Clinical Pastoral Training 2; RELP 255 Personal Evangelism 2; RELP 257 Intercultural Word and Worship 3; RELP 354 Evangelism and Church Growth 3; RELP 435 Pastoral Leadership 3; RELP 436 Pastoral Counseling 3; RELT 123 Fundamentals of Biblical Teachings 3; RELT 221 Adventist Theology 3. Core Education Requirements: CMNT 101 Introduction to Community Engagement: Freedom and Responsibility 3; CMNT 420 Capstone 0-4; Computer Science 0; ENGL 101 College Writing I and ENGL 102 College Writing II 3+3; Foreign Language 6-12; Humanities 9; Mathematics 3; Physical Education 3; Religion 12; Science 6; Social Science 12. Track II: Theology majors with a second major - Track Requirements 0 hours - There are no additional courses required for this track. Strongly Recommended: ECON 103 Personal Finance and Money Management; PSYC 100 Introduction to Psychology. | Atlantic Union College |  |  | 338 Main Street, SOUTH LANCASTER, Massachusetts, 01561, +1 978 368 2235 | Theology Department | Theology Department, Atlantic Union College, P.O. Box 1000, SOUTH LANCASTER, Massachusetts, 01561, +1 978 368 2470 | The Department of Theology and Evangelism has a dual function. It serves the general student in the areas of spiritual development and introduction to theological studies from the Adventist perspective. | Yes | The College&#39;s residence halls are designed to facilitate Christian maturity. Keeping this in mind, single students under the age of 23 are required to live in the College residence halls. A limited number of student apartments are available on or adjacent to campus for students who are married and/or single parents. Petitions are available at the Student Services office for students under age 23 wishing to live outside the residence halls with an immediate family relative and/or employee of the Seventh-day Adventist 135 Church. While first preference for student apartments is given to those who are married and/or single parents, students 21 years of age may petition to live in on-campus housing.
164571 | Atlantic Union College | Bachelor of Arts in Theology - Track III | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $7704 for 12 - 16 hours | Theology Department | This program has a dual function: it fulfills pre-seminary requirements and is a preparation for the pastoral ministry and allied professions such as hospital chaplaincy and public evangelism. Emphasis is given to multicultural or intercultural understanding and active involvement in developing practical ministry skills. This track is designed for those wanting to especially emphasize evangelistic theory and practice. This major consists of 56-57 hours plus required cognates. | Students applying for admission should have graduated from an approved academy/high school, a cumulative GPA of 2.5 or GED scores of 2700 and above, should have ACT composite score of 17 or higher with an English score of 17 or higher or SAT composite score of 830 or higher with a Verbal score of 430 or higher. International applicants whose first language are not English and have not completed at least four years in an educational institution where English is the language of instruction need to submit results for the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language). | Bachelor degree | Atlantic Union College | Modules include Major and Cognate Requirements: 74 hours - LING 241 Beginning New Testament Greek I 3; LING 242 Beginning New Testament Greek II 3; LING 381 Intermediate New Testament Greek I 3; LING 382 Intermediate New Testament Greek II 3; LING 441 Beginning Biblical Hebrew 3; LING 422 Intermediate Biblical Hebrew 3; PHIL 220 Philosophy of Education 3; RELB 113 The Gospels 3; RELB 115 Early Old Testament 3; RELB 126 Introduction to Discipleship 3; RELB 411 Daniel 3; RELB 412 Revelation 3; RELB 421 New Testament Epistles 3; RELH 253 Adventist Heritage 3; RELH 258 Gift of Prophecy 2; RELH 373 History of Christianity 3; RELP 245 Preaching 3; RELP 252 Pastoral Ministry 2; RELP 254 Clinical Pastoral Training 2; RELP 255 Personal Evangelism 2; RELP 257 Intercultural Word and Worship 3; RELP 354 Evangelism and Church Growth 3; RELP 435 Pastoral Leadership 3; RELP 436 Pastoral Counseling 3; RELT 123 Fundamentals of Biblical Teachings 3; RELT 221 Adventist Theology 3. Core Education Requirements: CMNT 101 Introduction to Community Engagement: Freedom and Responsibility 3; CMNT 420 Capstone 0-4; Computer Science 0; ENGL 101 College Writing I and ENGL 102 College Writing II 3+3; Foreign Language 6-12; Humanities 9; Mathematics 3; Physical Education 3; Religion 12; Science 6; Social Science 12. Track III: Theology with an Evangelism emphasis - Track Requirements 6 hours - RELP 359 Intercultural Evangelism Preaching 2; RELP 370 Evangelism Practicum I 2; RELP 371 Evangelism Practicum II 2; Strongly Recommended: ECON 103 Personal Finance and Money Management; PSYC 100 Introduction to Psychology. | Atlantic Union College |  |  | 338 Main Street, SOUTH LANCASTER, Massachusetts, 01561, +1 978 368 2235 | Theology Department | Theology Department, Atlantic Union College, P.O. Box 1000, SOUTH LANCASTER, Massachusetts, 01561, +1 978 368 2470 | The Department of Theology and Evangelism has a dual function. It serves the general student in the areas of spiritual development and introduction to theological studies from the Adventist perspective. | Yes | The College&#39;s residence halls are designed to facilitate Christian maturity. Keeping this in mind, single students under the age of 23 are required to live in the College residence halls. A limited number of student apartments are available on or adjacent to campus for students who are married and/or single parents. Petitions are available at the Student Services office for students under age 23 wishing to live outside the residence halls with an immediate family relative and/or employee of the Seventh-day Adventist 135 Church. While first preference for student apartments is given to those who are married and/or single parents, students 21 years of age may petition to live in on-campus housing.
164571 | Atlantic Union College | Bachelor of Fine Arts in Studio Art - Concentration in Art Direction and Management | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $7704 for 12 - 16 hours | Art Department |  | Students applying for admission should have an art portfolio demonstrating talent, an aptitude for art, creative ability, and potential in a visual arts or design career, academic success demonstrated by a minimum GPA of 2.75, character references by two letters of recommendation addressing work ethic, aptitude, and potential for a career in art, two years of a foreign language at the high school level or equivalent and an algebra or a math equivalent. They should also have graduated from an approved academy/high school with at least a 2.20 overall grade point average or GED scores of 2700 and above, should have ACT composite score of 17 or higher with an English score of 17 or higher or SAT composite score of 830 or higher with a Verbal score of 430 or higher. International applicants whose first language are not English and have not completed at least four years in an educational institution where English is the language of instruction need to submit results for the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language). | Bachelor degree | Atlantic Union College | Modules include Major Requirements: 42 hours - ART 104 2D Design 3; ART 105 3D Design 3; ART 110 Drawing Studio I 3; ART 115 Drawing Studio II 3; ART 120 Color Principles in Materials and Techniques 3; ART 383 Italian Renaissance 3; ART 385 Art Appreciation and the Survey of Art History 3; ART 386 Art from the 20th-21st Century 3; Choose one of the following three: ART 281 Ancient Art History 3 or ART 382 Medieval Art History 3 or ART 384 Art from the 17th-19th Century 3; ART 390 Explorative Studio 3; Choose one of the following three: ART 397 Art Practicum 3 or ART 398 Apprenticeship 3 or ART 496 Internship 3; ART 492 Directed Studio I 3; ART 493 Directed Studio II 3; ART 495 Art Promotion and Professional Practices 3. Concentration in Art Direction and Management - Concentration Requirements: 18 hours - ART Electives - Lower and Upper Division 6; ART Electives - Advanced Studio 6; ART 392 Gallery Exhibitions and Art Management 3; ART 494 Art Direction 3; Other Requirements: 12 hours - BMKT 231 Principles of Marketing 3; BMKT 332 Advertising 3; BUAD 104 Introduction to Business 3; BUAD 223 Law and Business 3. Core Education Requirements: CMNT 101 Introduction to Community Engagement: Freedom and Responsibility 3; CMNT 420 Capstone 0-4; Computer Science 0; ENGL 101 College Writing I and ENGL 102 College Writing II 3+3; Foreign Language 6-12; Humanities 9; Mathematics 3; Physical Education 3; Religion 12; Science 6; Social Science 12. | Atlantic Union College |  |  | 338 Main Street, SOUTH LANCASTER, Massachusetts, 01561, +1 978 368 2235 | Art Department | Art Department, Atlantic Union College, P.O. Box 1000, SOUTH LANCASTER, Massachusetts, 01561, +1 978 368 2153 | The art department is committed to the philosophy that art is a form of communication vital to the social-cultural development ans wellbeing of any sensitive and caring community. Making and appreciating art deepens understanding and caring. An artist is best equipped to serve a community through leadership in the preservation and promotion of culture as well as through making the relevant, art that expresses it. In all assignments, classes and projects students are guided to engage in their community towards a serviceoriented goal. Professional experience is provided by working in a studio environment designed to appreciate and mentor students who have an aptitude and calling to follow a professional career in aesthetics or commercial art. From the onset, students receive instruction in small classes in classrooms, in the atelier or studio as well as on the site of a commercial project installation. Students develop 2D and 3D, academic skills in compositinon and design applied to drawing, painting and sculpting. Professional skills such as conception, production, self-promotion and client relations are taught throughout engagement in commercial projects which are coordinated by the faculty. Through these projects the students develop a work ethic and lifestyle compatible with the contemporary art industry. Students at various levels in their creative and artistic-skill development are mentored and taught together in the studio in order to nourish the philosophy that learning also comes from sharing and helping. At the same time students receive individualized instruction geared to their respective skill level and career goals. This philosophy is further applied to the use of art as a means for visual communication in support of community outreach and evangelistic efforts. The art department makes every effort to provide an opportunity and an environment conducive to a deep appreciation and understanding of God as the loving creator of the visual world. | Yes | The College&#39;s residence halls are designed to facilitate Christian maturity. Keeping this in mind, single students under the age of 23 are required to live in the College residence halls. A limited number of student apartments are available on or adjacent to campus for students who are married and/or single parents. Petitions are available at the Student Services office for students under age 23 wishing to live outside the residence halls with an immediate family relative and/or employee of the Seventh-day Adventist 135 Church. While first preference for student apartments is given to those who are married and/or single parents, students 21 years of age may petition to live in on-campus housing.
164571 | Atlantic Union College | Bachelor of Fine Arts in Studio Art - Concentration in Art History | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $7704 for 12 - 16 hours | Art Department |  | Students applying for admission should have an art portfolio demonstrating talent, an aptitude for art, creative ability, and potential in a visual arts or design career, academic success demonstrated by a minimum GPA of 2.75, character references by two letters of recommendation addressing work ethic, aptitude, and potential for a career in art, two years of a foreign language at the high school level or equivalent and an algebra or a math equivalent. They should also have graduated from an approved academy/high school with at least a 2.20 overall grade point average or GED scores of 2700 and above, should have ACT composite score of 17 or higher with an English score of 17 or higher or SAT composite score of 830 or higher with a Verbal score of 430 or higher. International applicants whose first language are not English and have not completed at least four years in an educational institution where English is the language of instruction need to submit results for the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language). | Bachelor degree | Atlantic Union College | Modules include Major Requirements: 42 hours - ART 104 2D Design 3; ART 105 3D Design 3; ART 110 Drawing Studio I 3; ART 115 Drawing Studio II 3; ART 120 Color Principles in Materials and Techniques 3; ART 383 Italian Renaissance 3; ART 385 Art Appreciation and the Survey of Art History 3; ART 386 Art from the 20th-21st Century 3; Choose one of the following three: ART 281 Ancient Art History 3 or ART 382 Medieval Art History 3 or ART 384 Art from the 17th-19th Century 3; ART 390 Explorative Studio 3; Choose one of the following three: ART 397 Art Practicum 3 or ART 398 Apprenticeship 3 or ART 496 Internship 3; ART 492 Directed Studio I 3; ART 493 Directed Studio II 3; ART 495 Art Promotion and Professional Practices 3. Core Education Requirements: CMNT 101 Introduction to Community Engagement: Freedom and Responsibility 3; CMNT 420 Capstone 0-4; Computer Science 0; ENGL 101 College Writing I and ENGL 102 College Writing II 3+3; Foreign Language 6-12; Humanities 9; Mathematics 3; Physical Education 3; Religion 12; Science 6; Social Science 12. Concentration in Art History - Concentration Requirements: 30 hours - ART 281 Ancient Art History 3; ART 380 Art Appreciation Field Tour 3; ART 382 Medieval Art History 3; ART 384 Art from the 17th-19th Century 3; ART 392 Gallery Exhibitions and Art Management 3; ART Electives - Lower Division 6; ART Electives - Upper Division 9; Cognate Requirements: 12 hours - ENGL 253 Advanced Composition 3; HIST 113 History of the United States to 1877 3; HIST 141 World History I 3; HIST 142 World History II 3. | Atlantic Union College |  |  | 338 Main Street, SOUTH LANCASTER, Massachusetts, 01561, +1 978 368 2235 | Art Department | Art Department, Atlantic Union College, P.O. Box 1000, SOUTH LANCASTER, Massachusetts, 01561, +1 978 368 2153 | The art department is committed to the philosophy that art is a form of communication vital to the social-cultural development ans wellbeing of any sensitive and caring community. Making and appreciating art deepens understanding and caring. An artist is best equipped to serve a community through leadership in the preservation and promotion of culture as well as through making the relevant, art that expresses it. In all assignments, classes and projects students are guided to engage in their community towards a serviceoriented goal. Professional experience is provided by working in a studio environment designed to appreciate and mentor students who have an aptitude and calling to follow a professional career in aesthetics or commercial art. From the onset, students receive instruction in small classes in classrooms, in the atelier or studio as well as on the site of a commercial project installation. Students develop 2D and 3D, academic skills in compositinon and design applied to drawing, painting and sculpting. Professional skills such as conception, production, self-promotion and client relations are taught throughout engagement in commercial projects which are coordinated by the faculty. Through these projects the students develop a work ethic and lifestyle compatible with the contemporary art industry. Students at various levels in their creative and artistic-skill development are mentored and taught together in the studio in order to nourish the philosophy that learning also comes from sharing and helping. At the same time students receive individualized instruction geared to their respective skill level and career goals. This philosophy is further applied to the use of art as a means for visual communication in support of community outreach and evangelistic efforts. The art department makes every effort to provide an opportunity and an environment conducive to a deep appreciation and understanding of God as the loving creator of the visual world. | Yes | The College&#39;s residence halls are designed to facilitate Christian maturity. Keeping this in mind, single students under the age of 23 are required to live in the College residence halls. A limited number of student apartments are available on or adjacent to campus for students who are married and/or single parents. Petitions are available at the Student Services office for students under age 23 wishing to live outside the residence halls with an immediate family relative and/or employee of the Seventh-day Adventist 135 Church. While first preference for student apartments is given to those who are married and/or single parents, students 21 years of age may petition to live in on-campus housing.
164571 | Atlantic Union College | Bachelor of Fine Arts in Studio Art - Concentration in Design | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $7704 for 12 - 16 hours | Art Department |  | Students applying for admission should have an art portfolio demonstrating talent, an aptitude for art, creative ability, and potential in a visual arts or design career, academic success demonstrated by a minimum GPA of 2.75, character references by two letters of recommendation addressing work ethic, aptitude, and potential for a career in art, two years of a foreign language at the high school level or equivalent and an algebra or a math equivalent. They should also have graduated from an approved academy/high school with at least a 2.20 overall grade point average or GED scores of 2700 and above, should have ACT composite score of 17 or higher with an English score of 17 or higher or SAT composite score of 830 or higher with a Verbal score of 430 or higher. International applicants whose first language are not English and have not completed at least four years in an educational institution where English is the language of instruction need to submit results for the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language). | Bachelor degree | Atlantic Union College | Modules include Major Requirements: 42 hours - ART 104 2D Design 3; ART 105 3D Design 3; ART 110 Drawing Studio I 3; ART 115 Drawing Studio II 3; ART 120 Color Principles in Materials and Techniques 3; ART 383 Italian Renaissance 3; ART 385 Art Appreciation and the Survey of Art History 3; ART 386 Art from the 20th-21st Century 3; Choose one of the following three: ART 281 Ancient Art History 3 or ART 382 Medieval Art History 3 or ART 384 Art from the 17th-19th Century 3; ART 390 Explorative Studio 3; Choose one of the following three: ART 397 Art Practicum 3 or ART 398 Apprenticeship 3 or ART 496 Internship 3; ART 492 Directed Studio I 3; ART 493 Directed Studio II 3; ART 495 Art Promotion and Professional Practices 3. Core Education Requirements: CMNT 101 Introduction to Community Engagement: Freedom and Responsibility 3; CMNT 420 Capstone 0-4; Computer Science 0; ENGL 101 College Writing I and ENGL 102 College Writing II 3+3; Foreign Language 6-12; Humanities 9; Mathematics 3; Physical Education 3; Religion 12; Science 6; Social Science 12. Concentration in Design - Concentration Requirements: 12 hours - ART 231 3D Design Studio I 3; ART 232 3D Design Studio II 3; ART 331 Advanced 3D Design Studio I 3; ART 333 Advanced 3D Design Studio II 3; Other Requirements: 27 hours - ART 212 Figure Drawing in the Studio 3; ART 215 Conceptual Drawing Studio 3; ART Electives - Lower Division 6; ART Electives - Upper Division 6; ART Electives - Upper Division Studio 9. | Atlantic Union College |  |  | 338 Main Street, SOUTH LANCASTER, Massachusetts, 01561, +1 978 368 2235 | Art Department | Art Department, Atlantic Union College, P.O. Box 1000, SOUTH LANCASTER, Massachusetts, 01561, +1 978 368 2153 | The art department is committed to the philosophy that art is a form of communication vital to the social-cultural development ans wellbeing of any sensitive and caring community. Making and appreciating art deepens understanding and caring. An artist is best equipped to serve a community through leadership in the preservation and promotion of culture as well as through making the relevant, art that expresses it. In all assignments, classes and projects students are guided to engage in their community towards a serviceoriented goal. Professional experience is provided by working in a studio environment designed to appreciate and mentor students who have an aptitude and calling to follow a professional career in aesthetics or commercial art. From the onset, students receive instruction in small classes in classrooms, in the atelier or studio as well as on the site of a commercial project installation. Students develop 2D and 3D, academic skills in compositinon and design applied to drawing, painting and sculpting. Professional skills such as conception, production, self-promotion and client relations are taught throughout engagement in commercial projects which are coordinated by the faculty. Through these projects the students develop a work ethic and lifestyle compatible with the contemporary art industry. Students at various levels in their creative and artistic-skill development are mentored and taught together in the studio in order to nourish the philosophy that learning also comes from sharing and helping. At the same time students receive individualized instruction geared to their respective skill level and career goals. This philosophy is further applied to the use of art as a means for visual communication in support of community outreach and evangelistic efforts. The art department makes every effort to provide an opportunity and an environment conducive to a deep appreciation and understanding of God as the loving creator of the visual world. | Yes | The College&#39;s residence halls are designed to facilitate Christian maturity. Keeping this in mind, single students under the age of 23 are required to live in the College residence halls. A limited number of student apartments are available on or adjacent to campus for students who are married and/or single parents. Petitions are available at the Student Services office for students under age 23 wishing to live outside the residence halls with an immediate family relative and/or employee of the Seventh-day Adventist 135 Church. While first preference for student apartments is given to those who are married and/or single parents, students 21 years of age may petition to live in on-campus housing.
164571 | Atlantic Union College | Bachelor of Fine Arts in Studio Art - Concentration in Drawing | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $7704 for 12 - 16 hours | Art Department |  | Students applying for admission should have an art portfolio demonstrating talent, an aptitude for art, creative ability, and potential in a visual arts or design career, academic success demonstrated by a minimum GPA of 2.75, character references by two letters of recommendation addressing work ethic, aptitude, and potential for a career in art, two years of a foreign language at the high school level or equivalent and an algebra or a math equivalent. They should also have graduated from an approved academy/high school with at least a 2.20 overall grade point average or GED scores of 2700 and above, should have ACT composite score of 17 or higher with an English score of 17 or higher or SAT composite score of 830 or higher with a Verbal score of 430 or higher. International applicants whose first language are not English and have not completed at least four years in an educational institution where English is the language of instruction need to submit results for the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language). | Bachelor degree | Atlantic Union College | Modules include Major Requirements: 42 hours - ART 104 2D Design 3; ART 105 3D Design 3; ART 110 Drawing Studio I 3; ART 115 Drawing Studio II 3; ART 120 Color Principles in Materials and Techniques 3; ART 383 Italian Renaissance 3; ART 385 Art Appreciation and the Survey of Art History 3; ART 386 Art from the 20th-21st Century 3; Choose one of the following three: ART 281 Ancient Art History 3 or ART 382 Medieval Art History 3 or ART 384 Art from the 17th-19th Century 3; ART 390 Explorative Studio 3; Choose one of the following three: ART 397 Art Practicum 3 or ART 398 Apprenticeship 3 or ART 496 Internship 3; ART 492 Directed Studio I 3; ART 493 Directed Studio II 3; ART 495 Art Promotion and Professional Practices 3. Core Education Requirements: CMNT 101 Introduction to Community Engagement: Freedom and Responsibility 3; CMNT 420 Capstone 0-4; Computer Science 0; ENGL 101 College Writing I and ENGL 102 College Writing II 3+3; Foreign Language 6-12; Humanities 9; Mathematics 3; Physical Education 3; Religion 12; Science 6; Social Science 12. Concentration in Drawing - Concentration Requirements: 12 hours - ART 212 Figure Drawing in the Studio 3; ART 215 Conceptual Drawing Studio 3; ART 310 Advanced Drawing Studio I 3; ART 311 Advanced Drawing Studio II 3; Other Requirements: 27 hours - ART Electives - Lower Division 9; ART Electives - Upper Division 9; ART Electives - Upper Division Studio 9. | Atlantic Union College |  |  | 338 Main Street, SOUTH LANCASTER, Massachusetts, 01561, +1 978 368 2235 | Art Department | Art Department, Atlantic Union College, P.O. Box 1000, SOUTH LANCASTER, Massachusetts, 01561, +1 978 368 2153 | The art department is committed to the philosophy that art is a form of communication vital to the social-cultural development ans wellbeing of any sensitive and caring community. Making and appreciating art deepens understanding and caring. An artist is best equipped to serve a community through leadership in the preservation and promotion of culture as well as through making the relevant, art that expresses it. In all assignments, classes and projects students are guided to engage in their community towards a serviceoriented goal. Professional experience is provided by working in a studio environment designed to appreciate and mentor students who have an aptitude and calling to follow a professional career in aesthetics or commercial art. From the onset, students receive instruction in small classes in classrooms, in the atelier or studio as well as on the site of a commercial project installation. Students develop 2D and 3D, academic skills in compositinon and design applied to drawing, painting and sculpting. Professional skills such as conception, production, self-promotion and client relations are taught throughout engagement in commercial projects which are coordinated by the faculty. Through these projects the students develop a work ethic and lifestyle compatible with the contemporary art industry. Students at various levels in their creative and artistic-skill development are mentored and taught together in the studio in order to nourish the philosophy that learning also comes from sharing and helping. At the same time students receive individualized instruction geared to their respective skill level and career goals. This philosophy is further applied to the use of art as a means for visual communication in support of community outreach and evangelistic efforts. The art department makes every effort to provide an opportunity and an environment conducive to a deep appreciation and understanding of God as the loving creator of the visual world. | Yes | The College&#39;s residence halls are designed to facilitate Christian maturity. Keeping this in mind, single students under the age of 23 are required to live in the College residence halls. A limited number of student apartments are available on or adjacent to campus for students who are married and/or single parents. Petitions are available at the Student Services office for students under age 23 wishing to live outside the residence halls with an immediate family relative and/or employee of the Seventh-day Adventist 135 Church. While first preference for student apartments is given to those who are married and/or single parents, students 21 years of age may petition to live in on-campus housing.
164571 | Atlantic Union College | Bachelor of Fine Arts in Studio Art - Concentration in Painting | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $7704 for 12 - 16 hours | Art Department |  | Students applying for admission should have an art portfolio demonstrating talent, an aptitude for art, creative ability, and potential in a visual arts or design career, academic success demonstrated by a minimum GPA of 2.75, character references by two letters of recommendation addressing work ethic, aptitude, and potential for a career in art, two years of a foreign language at the high school level or equivalent and an algebra or a math equivalent. They should also have graduated from an approved academy/high school with at least a 2.20 overall grade point average or GED scores of 2700 and above, should have ACT composite score of 17 or higher with an English score of 17 or higher or SAT composite score of 830 or higher with a Verbal score of 430 or higher. International applicants whose first language are not English and have not completed at least four years in an educational institution where English is the language of instruction need to submit results for the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language). | Bachelor degree | Atlantic Union College | Modules include Major Requirements: 42 hours - ART 104 2D Design 3; ART 105 3D Design 3; ART 110 Drawing Studio I 3; ART 115 Drawing Studio II 3; ART 120 Color Principles in Materials and Techniques 3; ART 383 Italian Renaissance 3; ART 385 Art Appreciation and the Survey of Art History 3; ART 386 Art from the 20th-21st Century 3; Choose one of the following three: ART 281 Ancient Art History 3 or ART 382 Medieval Art History 3 or ART 384 Art from the 17th-19th Century 3; ART 390 Explorative Studio 3; Choose one of the following three: ART 397 Art Practicum 3 or ART 398 Apprenticeship 3 or ART 496 Internship 3; ART 492 Directed Studio I 3; ART 493 Directed Studio II 3; ART 495 Art Promotion and Professional Practices 3. Core Education Requirements: CMNT 101 Introduction to Community Engagement: Freedom and Responsibility 3; CMNT 420 Capstone 0-4; Computer Science 0; ENGL 101 College Writing I and ENGL 102 College Writing II 3+3; Foreign Language 6-12; Humanities 9; Mathematics 3; Physical Education 3; Religion 12; Science 6; Social Science 12. Concentration in Painting - Concentration Requirements: 12 hours - ART 221 Painting Studio I 3; ART 322 Painting Studio II 3; ART 323 Advanced Painting Studio I 3; ART 324 Advanced Painting Studio II 3; Other Requirements: 27 hours - ART 212 Figure Drawing in the Studio 3; ART 215 Conceptual Drawing Studio 3; ART 310 Advanced Drawing Studio I 3; ART 311 Advanced Drawing Studio II 3; ART Electives - Lower and Upper Division 6; ART Elective - Upper Division Studio 9. | Atlantic Union College |  |  | 338 Main Street, SOUTH LANCASTER, Massachusetts, 01561, +1 978 368 2235 | Art Department | Art Department, Atlantic Union College, P.O. Box 1000, SOUTH LANCASTER, Massachusetts, 01561, +1 978 368 2153 | The art department is committed to the philosophy that art is a form of communication vital to the social-cultural development ans wellbeing of any sensitive and caring community. Making and appreciating art deepens understanding and caring. An artist is best equipped to serve a community through leadership in the preservation and promotion of culture as well as through making the relevant, art that expresses it. In all assignments, classes and projects students are guided to engage in their community towards a serviceoriented goal. Professional experience is provided by working in a studio environment designed to appreciate and mentor students who have an aptitude and calling to follow a professional career in aesthetics or commercial art. From the onset, students receive instruction in small classes in classrooms, in the atelier or studio as well as on the site of a commercial project installation. Students develop 2D and 3D, academic skills in compositinon and design applied to drawing, painting and sculpting. Professional skills such as conception, production, self-promotion and client relations are taught throughout engagement in commercial projects which are coordinated by the faculty. Through these projects the students develop a work ethic and lifestyle compatible with the contemporary art industry. Students at various levels in their creative and artistic-skill development are mentored and taught together in the studio in order to nourish the philosophy that learning also comes from sharing and helping. At the same time students receive individualized instruction geared to their respective skill level and career goals. This philosophy is further applied to the use of art as a means for visual communication in support of community outreach and evangelistic efforts. The art department makes every effort to provide an opportunity and an environment conducive to a deep appreciation and understanding of God as the loving creator of the visual world. | Yes | The College&#39;s residence halls are designed to facilitate Christian maturity. Keeping this in mind, single students under the age of 23 are required to live in the College residence halls. A limited number of student apartments are available on or adjacent to campus for students who are married and/or single parents. Petitions are available at the Student Services office for students under age 23 wishing to live outside the residence halls with an immediate family relative and/or employee of the Seventh-day Adventist 135 Church. While first preference for student apartments is given to those who are married and/or single parents, students 21 years of age may petition to live in on-campus housing.
164571 | Atlantic Union College | Bachelor of Fine Arts in Studio Art - Concentration in Pre-Art Therapy | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $7704 for 12 - 16 hours | Art Department |  | Students applying for admission should have an art portfolio demonstrating talent, an aptitude for art, creative ability, and potential in a visual arts or design career, academic success demonstrated by a minimum GPA of 2.75, character references by two letters of recommendation addressing work ethic, aptitude, and potential for a career in art, two years of a foreign language at the high school level or equivalent and an algebra or a math equivalent. They should also have graduated from an approved academy/high school with at least a 2.20 overall grade point average or GED scores of 2700 and above, should have ACT composite score of 17 or higher with an English score of 17 or higher or SAT composite score of 830 or higher with a Verbal score of 430 or higher. International applicants whose first language are not English and have not completed at least four years in an educational institution where English is the language of instruction need to submit results for the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language). | Bachelor degree | Atlantic Union College | Modules include Major Requirements: 42 hours - ART 104 2D Design 3; ART 105 3D Design 3; ART 110 Drawing Studio I 3; ART 115 Drawing Studio II 3; ART 120 Color Principles in Materials and Techniques 3; ART 383 Italian Renaissance 3; ART 385 Art Appreciation and the Survey of Art History 3; ART 386 Art from the 20th-21st Century 3; Choose one of the following three: ART 281 Ancient Art History 3 or ART 382 Medieval Art History 3 or ART 384 Art from the 17th-19th Century 3; ART 390 Explorative Studio 3; Choose one of the following three: ART 397 Art Practicum 3 or ART 398 Apprenticeship 3 or ART 496 Internship 3; ART 492 Directed Studio I 3; ART 493 Directed Studio II 3; ART 495 Art Promotion and Professional Practices 3. Core Education Requirements: CMNT 101 Introduction to Community Engagement: Freedom and Responsibility 3; CMNT 420 Capstone 0-4; Computer Science 0; ENGL 101 College Writing I and ENGL 102 College Writing II 3+3; Foreign Language 6-12; Humanities 9; Mathematics 3; Physical Education 3; Religion 12; Science 6; Social Science 12. Concentration in Pre-Art Therapy - Concentration Requirements: 12 hours - ART Electives - Lower Division Studio 3; ART Electives - Upper Division Studio 6; ART 391 Issues in Art Therapy 3; Other Requirements: 30 hours - ANTH 215 Cultural Anthropology 3; BIOL 110 Human Biology 3; PSYC 120 Developmental Psychology 3; PSYC 243 Young Exceptional Children: Development and Education 3; PSYC 256 Abnormal Psychology 3; PSYC/RELB 270 Christian Relationships: Marriage and the Family 3; PSYC 305 Psychology of Personality Development 3; PSYC 347 Counseling Principles and Techniques 3; PSYC 351 Group Counseling 3; SOCI 100 Introduction to Sociology 3. | Atlantic Union College |  |  | 338 Main Street, SOUTH LANCASTER, Massachusetts, 01561, +1 978 368 2235 | Art Department | Art Department, Atlantic Union College, P.O. Box 1000, SOUTH LANCASTER, Massachusetts, 01561, +1 978 368 2153 | The art department is committed to the philosophy that art is a form of communication vital to the social-cultural development ans wellbeing of any sensitive and caring community. Making and appreciating art deepens understanding and caring. An artist is best equipped to serve a community through leadership in the preservation and promotion of culture as well as through making the relevant, art that expresses it. In all assignments, classes and projects students are guided to engage in their community towards a serviceoriented goal. Professional experience is provided by working in a studio environment designed to appreciate and mentor students who have an aptitude and calling to follow a professional career in aesthetics or commercial art. From the onset, students receive instruction in small classes in classrooms, in the atelier or studio as well as on the site of a commercial project installation. Students develop 2D and 3D, academic skills in compositinon and design applied to drawing, painting and sculpting. Professional skills such as conception, production, self-promotion and client relations are taught throughout engagement in commercial projects which are coordinated by the faculty. Through these projects the students develop a work ethic and lifestyle compatible with the contemporary art industry. Students at various levels in their creative and artistic-skill development are mentored and taught together in the studio in order to nourish the philosophy that learning also comes from sharing and helping. At the same time students receive individualized instruction geared to their respective skill level and career goals. This philosophy is further applied to the use of art as a means for visual communication in support of community outreach and evangelistic efforts. The art department makes every effort to provide an opportunity and an environment conducive to a deep appreciation and understanding of God as the loving creator of the visual world. | Yes | The College&#39;s residence halls are designed to facilitate Christian maturity. Keeping this in mind, single students under the age of 23 are required to live in the College residence halls. A limited number of student apartments are available on or adjacent to campus for students who are married and/or single parents. Petitions are available at the Student Services office for students under age 23 wishing to live outside the residence halls with an immediate family relative and/or employee of the Seventh-day Adventist 135 Church. While first preference for student apartments is given to those who are married and/or single parents, students 21 years of age may petition to live in on-campus housing.
164571 | Atlantic Union College | Bachelor of Fine Arts in Studio Art - Concentration in Pre-Medical Scientific Illustration | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $7704 for 12 - 16 hours | Art Department |  | Students applying for admission should have an art portfolio demonstrating talent, an aptitude for art, creative ability, and potential in a visual arts or design career, academic success demonstrated by a minimum GPA of 2.75, character references by two letters of recommendation addressing work ethic, aptitude, and potential for a career in art, two years of a foreign language at the high school level or equivalent and an algebra or a math equivalent. They should also have graduated from an approved academy/high school with at least a 2.20 overall grade point average or GED scores of 2700 and above, should have ACT composite score of 17 or higher with an English score of 17 or higher or SAT composite score of 830 or higher with a Verbal score of 430 or higher. International applicants whose first language are not English and have not completed at least four years in an educational institution where English is the language of instruction need to submit results for the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language). | Bachelor degree | Atlantic Union College | Modules include Major Requirements: 42 hours - ART 104 2D Design 3; ART 105 3D Design 3; ART 110 Drawing Studio I 3; ART 115 Drawing Studio II 3; ART 120 Color Principles in Materials and Techniques 3; ART 383 Italian Renaissance 3; ART 385 Art Appreciation and the Survey of Art History 3; ART 386 Art from the 20th-21st Century 3; Choose one of the following three: ART 281 Ancient Art History 3 or ART 382 Medieval Art History 3 or ART 384 Art from the 17th-19th Century 3; ART 390 Explorative Studio 3; Choose one of the following three: ART 397 Art Practicum 3 or ART 398 Apprenticeship 3 or ART 496 Internship 3; ART 492 Directed Studio I 3; ART 493 Directed Studio II 3; ART 495 Art Promotion and Professional Practices 3. Core Education Requirements: CMNT 101 Introduction to Community Engagement: Freedom and Responsibility 3; CMNT 420 Capstone 0-4; Computer Science 0; ENGL 101 College Writing I and ENGL 102 College Writing II 3+3; Foreign Language 6-12; Humanities 9; Mathematics 3; Physical Education 3; Religion 12; Science 6; Social Science 12. Concentration in Pre-Medical Scientific Illustration - Concentration Requirements: 18 hours - ART 212 Figure Drawing in the Studio 3; ART 221 Painting Studio I 3; ART 310 Advanced Drawing Studio I 3; ART 311 Advanced Drawing Studio II 3; ART 323 Advanced Painting Studio I 3; ART 324 Advanced Painting Studio II 3; Other Requirements: 36 hours - BIOL 121 Anatomy and Physiology I 4; BIOL 122 Anatomy and Physiology II 4; BIOL 252 Animal Biology 4; BIOL 253 Plant Biology 4; BIOL 285 General Microbiology 4; BIOL 380 Histology 4; CHEM 111 General Chemistry I 4; PHYS 211 General Physics I 4. | Atlantic Union College |  |  | 338 Main Street, SOUTH LANCASTER, Massachusetts, 01561, +1 978 368 2235 | Art Department | Art Department, Atlantic Union College, P.O. Box 1000, SOUTH LANCASTER, Massachusetts, 01561, +1 978 368 2153 | The art department is committed to the philosophy that art is a form of communication vital to the social-cultural development ans wellbeing of any sensitive and caring community. Making and appreciating art deepens understanding and caring. An artist is best equipped to serve a community through leadership in the preservation and promotion of culture as well as through making the relevant, art that expresses it. In all assignments, classes and projects students are guided to engage in their community towards a serviceoriented goal. Professional experience is provided by working in a studio environment designed to appreciate and mentor students who have an aptitude and calling to follow a professional career in aesthetics or commercial art. From the onset, students receive instruction in small classes in classrooms, in the atelier or studio as well as on the site of a commercial project installation. Students develop 2D and 3D, academic skills in compositinon and design applied to drawing, painting and sculpting. Professional skills such as conception, production, self-promotion and client relations are taught throughout engagement in commercial projects which are coordinated by the faculty. Through these projects the students develop a work ethic and lifestyle compatible with the contemporary art industry. Students at various levels in their creative and artistic-skill development are mentored and taught together in the studio in order to nourish the philosophy that learning also comes from sharing and helping. At the same time students receive individualized instruction geared to their respective skill level and career goals. This philosophy is further applied to the use of art as a means for visual communication in support of community outreach and evangelistic efforts. The art department makes every effort to provide an opportunity and an environment conducive to a deep appreciation and understanding of God as the loving creator of the visual world. | Yes | The College&#39;s residence halls are designed to facilitate Christian maturity. Keeping this in mind, single students under the age of 23 are required to live in the College residence halls. A limited number of student apartments are available on or adjacent to campus for students who are married and/or single parents. Petitions are available at the Student Services office for students under age 23 wishing to live outside the residence halls with an immediate family relative and/or employee of the Seventh-day Adventist 135 Church. While first preference for student apartments is given to those who are married and/or single parents, students 21 years of age may petition to live in on-campus housing.
164571 | Atlantic Union College | Bachelor of Science in Accounting | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $7704 for 12 - 16 hours | Business and Leadership Department | This program in accounting is a degree designed to prepare students for a career in public or private accounting. Students in this field prepare, in addition to obtaining a degree, for professional certification examinations. | Students applying for admission should have graduated from an approved academy/high school with at least a 2.20 overall grade point average or GED scores of 2700 and above, should have ACT composite score of 17 or higher with an English score of 17 or higher or SAT composite score of 830 or higher with a Verbal score of 430 or higher. International applicants whose first language are not English and have not completed at least four years in an educational institution where English is the language of instruction need to submit results for the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language). | Bachelor degree | Atlantic Union College | Modules include Major Requirements (68-74 hours) - ACCT 103 Principles of Accounting I with lab 4; ACCT 104 Principles of Accounting II with lab 4; ACCT 203 Intermediate Accounting I 3; ACCT 204 Intermediate Accounting II 3; ACCT 311 Auditing 3; ACCT 312 Cost and Managerial Accounting 3; ACCT 317 Federal Income Tax 3; ACCT 340 Accounting Information Systems 3; ACCT 395 Topics: Certification 2-6; BUAD 104 Introduction to Business 3; BUAD 223 Law and Business 3; BFIN 220 Business Finance 3; BUAD 321 Management Theory 3; BMKT 231 Principles of Marketing 3; BUAD 335 Business Ethics and the Social Environment 3; BUAD 395 Topics: Advanced Data Management 3; BUAD 424 Business Management Research Writing 3; BUAD 480 Business Policy and Strategy 3; ECON 201 Principles of Microeconomics 3; ECON 202 Principles of Macroeconomics 3; MATH 210 Business Mathematics 3; Appropriate course(s) in Internship(s) 0-6; Business Department Exit Assessment Examination 0; Cognate Requirements (9 hours) - MATH 120 Elementary Statistics 3; MATH 180 Applied Calculus I 4; SPCH 221 Interpersonal Communications 1; SPCH 223 Public Address 1. Core Education Requirements: CMNT 101 Introduction to Community Engagement: Freedom and Responsibility 3; CMNT 420 Capstone 0-4; Computer Science 0; ENGL 101 College Writing I and ENGL 102 College Writing II 3+3; Foreign Language 6-12; Humanities 9; Mathematics 3; Physical Education 3; Religion 12; Science 6; Social Science 12. | Atlantic Union College |  |  | 338 Main Street, SOUTH LANCASTER, Massachusetts, 01561, +1 978 368 2235 | Business and Leadership Department | Business and Leadership Department, Atlantic Union College, P.O. Box 1000, SOUTH LANCASTER, Massachusetts, 01561, +1 978 368 2423 | The mission of the Business Department is to provide thestudents with professional education within the context of a liberal arts tradition and Seventh-day Adventist Christian values. Excellence in teaching and the preparation of students to successfully meet the technological, global, and ethical challenges of the market place are emphasized. | Yes | The College&#39;s residence halls are designed to facilitate Christian maturity. Keeping this in mind, single students under the age of 23 are required to live in the College residence halls. A limited number of student apartments are available on or adjacent to campus for students who are married and/or single parents. Petitions are available at the Student Services office for students under age 23 wishing to live outside the residence halls with an immediate family relative and/or employee of the Seventh-day Adventist 135 Church. While first preference for student apartments is given to those who are married and/or single parents, students 21 years of age may petition to live in on-campus housing.
164571 | Atlantic Union College | Bachelor of Science in Biology - Health Science Concentration | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $7704 for 12 - 16 hours | Natural Sciences Department | This program is designed for the students who want to go into an allied health field, such as dental hygiene, occupational therapy, physical therapy, respiratory therapy, etc., and either has, or do not have an associate of science (A.S.) Degree, and wish to receive the bachelor of science (B.S.) before applying to a professional school. The curriculum will prepare students for application to the dental hygiene program at Loma Linda University School of dentistry, masters of occupational therapy program at Loma Linda university school of allied health professions, and the doctor of physical therapy program at Andrews University and at Loma Linda University. If a student is unsure which allied health field to enter, this curriculum will satisfy application requirements for all four listed above and likely many others. | Students applying for admission should have an undergraduate GPA of 3.00 or better, both overall and in the major courses, should submit the official scores on the Graduate Record Examinations (GRE) general test. They should also have graduated from an approved academy/high school with GED scores of 2700 and above, have ACT composite score of 17 or higher with an English score of 17 or higher or SAT composite score of 830 or higher with a Verbal score of 430 or higher. International applicants whose first language are not English and have not completed at least four years in an educational institution where English is the language of instruction need to submit results for the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language). | Bachelor degree | Atlantic Union College | Modules include Major Requirements (43 hours): BIOL 151 Principles of Biology 4; BIOL 252 Animal Biology 4; BIOL 253 Plant Biology 4; BIOL 468 Animal Physiology 4; CHEM 111 General Chemistry I 4; CHEM 112 General Chemistry II 4; CHEM 221 Organic Chemistry I 4; CHEM 222 Organic Chemistry II 4; MATH 120 Elementary Statistics 3; PHYS 211 General Physics I 4; PHYS 212 General Physics II 4; Concentration in Health Science - Concentration and Cognate Requirements (45 hours): ANTH 215 Cultural Anthropology 3; BIOL 121 Anatomy and Physiology I 4; BIOL 122 Anatomy and Physiology II 4; BIOL 285 General Microbiology 4; BIOL 301 Medical Terminology 2; BIOL 491 Research Methods 1; CPTR Courses chosen with departmental approval 3; Choose either: ECON 201 Microeconomics 3 or ECON 202 Macroeconomics 3; MATH 181 Applied Calculus I 4; PSYC 100 Introduction to Psychology 3; PSYC 120 Developmental Psychology 3; SOCI 100 Introduction to Sociology 3; SPCH 221 Interpersonal Communication 1; SPCH 223 Public Address 1. Core Education Requirements: CMNT 101 Introduction to Community Engagement: Freedom and Responsibility 3; CMNT 420 Capstone 0-4; Computer Science 0; ENGL 101 College Writing I and ENGL 102 College Writing II 3+3; Foreign Language 6-12; Humanities 9; Mathematics 3; Physical Education 3; Religion 12; Science 6; Social Science 12. | Atlantic Union College |  |  | 338 Main Street, SOUTH LANCASTER, Massachusetts, 01561, +1 978 368 2235 | Natural Sciences Department | Natural Sciences Department, Atlantic Union College, P.O. Box 1000, SOUTH LANCASTER, Massachusetts, 01561, +1 978 368 2161 | The objectives of the department are: to create an atmosphere conducive to learning; to provide the students with an educational background suitable for future studies in graduate school, secondary teaching, professional school, or careers in biological sciences; to impart to the students an understanding and appreciation of God’s awesome creative power to properly equip them to tell others about the love of the Lord and Savior; and to stimulate creative and independent thought through student designed research projects. | Yes | The College&#39;s residence halls are designed to facilitate Christian maturity. Keeping this in mind, single students under the age of 23 are required to live in the College residence halls. A limited number of student apartments are available on or adjacent to campus for students who are married and/or single parents. Petitions are available at the Student Services office for students under age 23 wishing to live outside the residence halls with an immediate family relative and/or employee of the Seventh-day Adventist 135 Church. While first preference for student apartments is given to those who are married and/or single parents, students 21 years of age may petition to live in on-campus housing.
164571 | Atlantic Union College | Bachelor of Science in Biology - Pre-Dentistry Concentration | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $7704 for 12 - 16 hours | Natural Sciences Department |  | Students applying for admission should have a minimum of three years of college work is required and a grade point average of 3.5 or above should be maintained in both science and non-science courses. They should also have graduated from an approved academy/high school with GED scores of 2700 and above, have ACT composite score of 17 or higher with an English score of 17 or higher or SAT composite score of 830 or higher with a Verbal score of 430 or higher. International applicants whose first language are not English and have not completed at least four years in an educational institution where English is the language of instruction need to submit results for the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language). | Bachelor degree | Atlantic Union College | Modules include Major Requirements (43 hours): BIOL 151 Principles of Biology 4; BIOL 252 Animal Biology 4; BIOL 253 Plant Biology 4; BIOL 468 Animal Physiology 4; CHEM 111 General Chemistry I 4; CHEM 112 General Chemistry II 4; CHEM 221 Organic Chemistry I 4; CHEM 222 Organic Chemistry II 4; MATH 120 Elementary Statistics 3; PHYS 211 General Physics I 4; PHYS 212 General Physics II 4; Concentration in Pre-Dentistry - Required and Recommended Courses for Pre-Professional Curricula (42 hours): ENGL 101 College Writing I 3; ENGL 102 College Writing II 3; BIOL 151 Principles of Biology 4; BIOL 252 Animal Biology 4; CHEM 111 General Chemistry I 4; CHEM 112 General Chemistry II 4; CHEM 221 Organic Chemistry I 4; CHEM 222 Organic Chemistry II 4; CHEM 333 Biochemistry I 4; PHYS 211 General Physics I 4; PHYS 212 General Physics II 4. Core Education Requirements: CMNT 101 Introduction to Community Engagement: Freedom and Responsibility 3; CMNT 420 Capstone 0-4; Computer Science 0; ENGL 101 College Writing I and ENGL 102 College Writing II 3+3; Foreign Language 6-12; Humanities 9; Mathematics 3; Physical Education 3; Religion 12; Science 6; Social Science 12. | Atlantic Union College |  |  | 338 Main Street, SOUTH LANCASTER, Massachusetts, 01561, +1 978 368 2235 | Natural Sciences Department | Natural Sciences Department, Atlantic Union College, P.O. Box 1000, SOUTH LANCASTER, Massachusetts, 01561, +1 978 368 2161 | The objectives of the department are: to create an atmosphere conducive to learning; to provide the students with an educational background suitable for future studies in graduate school, secondary teaching, professional school, or careers in biological sciences; to impart to the students an understanding and appreciation of God’s awesome creative power to properly equip them to tell others about the love of the Lord and Savior; and to stimulate creative and independent thought through student designed research projects. | Yes | The College&#39;s residence halls are designed to facilitate Christian maturity. Keeping this in mind, single students under the age of 23 are required to live in the College residence halls. A limited number of student apartments are available on or adjacent to campus for students who are married and/or single parents. Petitions are available at the Student Services office for students under age 23 wishing to live outside the residence halls with an immediate family relative and/or employee of the Seventh-day Adventist 135 Church. While first preference for student apartments is given to those who are married and/or single parents, students 21 years of age may petition to live in on-campus housing.
164571 | Atlantic Union College | Bachelor of Science in Biology - Pre-Medicine Concentration | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $7704 for 12 - 16 hours | Natural Sciences Department |  | Students applying for admission should have an undergraduate GPA of 3.00 or better, both overall and in the major courses, should submit the official scores on the Graduate Record Examinations (GRE) general test. They should also have graduated from an approved academy/high school with GED scores of 2700 and above, have ACT composite score of 17 or higher with an English score of 17 or higher or SAT composite score of 830 or higher with a Verbal score of 430 or higher. International applicants whose first language are not English and have not completed at least four years in an educational institution where English is the language of instruction need to submit results for the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language). | Bachelor degree | Atlantic Union College | Modules include Major Requirements (43 hours): BIOL 151 Principles of Biology 4; BIOL 252 Animal Biology 4; BIOL 253 Plant Biology 4; BIOL 468 Animal Physiology 4; CHEM 111 General Chemistry I 4; CHEM 112 General Chemistry II 4; CHEM 221 Organic Chemistry I 4; CHEM 222 Organic Chemistry II 4; MATH 120 Elementary Statistics 3; PHYS 211 General Physics I 4; PHYS 212 General Physics II 4; Concentration in Pre-Medicine - Required and Recommended Courses for Pre-Professional Curricula (64 hours): BIOL 151 Principles of Biology 4; BIOL 252 Animal Biology 4; BIOL/CHEM 333 Biochemistry I 4; BIOL/CHEM 334 Biochemistry II 4; BIOL 361 Cell and Molecular Biology 4; BIOL 380 Histology 4; BIOL 388 Genetics 3; CHEM 111 General Chemistry I 4; CHEM 112 General Chemistry II 4; CHEM 221 Organic Chemistry I 4; CHEM 222 Organic Chemistry II 4; ENGL 101 College Writing I 3; ENGL 102 College Writing II 3; MATH 120 Elementary Statistics 3; MATH 181 Applied Calculus I 4; PHYS 211 General Physics I 4; PHYS 212 General Physics II 4. Core Education Requirements: CMNT 101 Introduction to Community Engagement: Freedom and Responsibility 3; CMNT 420 Capstone 0-4; Computer Science 0; ENGL 101 College Writing I and ENGL 102 College Writing II 3+3; Foreign Language 6-12; Humanities 9; Mathematics 3; Physical Education 3; Religion 12; Science 6; Social Science 12. | Atlantic Union College |  |  | 338 Main Street, SOUTH LANCASTER, Massachusetts, 01561, +1 978 368 2235 | Natural Sciences Department | Natural Sciences Department, Atlantic Union College, P.O. Box 1000, SOUTH LANCASTER, Massachusetts, 01561, +1 978 368 2161 | The objectives of the department are: to create an atmosphere conducive to learning; to provide the students with an educational background suitable for future studies in graduate school, secondary teaching, professional school, or careers in biological sciences; to impart to the students an understanding and appreciation of God’s awesome creative power to properly equip them to tell others about the love of the Lord and Savior; and to stimulate creative and independent thought through student designed research projects. | Yes | The College&#39;s residence halls are designed to facilitate Christian maturity. Keeping this in mind, single students under the age of 23 are required to live in the College residence halls. A limited number of student apartments are available on or adjacent to campus for students who are married and/or single parents. Petitions are available at the Student Services office for students under age 23 wishing to live outside the residence halls with an immediate family relative and/or employee of the Seventh-day Adventist 135 Church. While first preference for student apartments is given to those who are married and/or single parents, students 21 years of age may petition to live in on-campus housing.
164571 | Atlantic Union College | Bachelor of Science in Biology - Pre-Optometry Concentration | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $7704 for 12 - 16 hours | Natural Sciences Department |  | Students applying for admission should have an undergraduate GPA of 3.00 or better, both overall and in the major courses, should submit the official scores on the Graduate Record Examinations (GRE) general test. They should also have graduated from an approved academy/high school with GED scores of 2700 and above, have ACT composite score of 17 or higher with an English score of 17 or higher or SAT composite score of 830 or higher with a Verbal score of 430 or higher. International applicants whose first language are not English and have not completed at least four years in an educational institution where English is the language of instruction need to submit results for the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language). | Bachelor degree | Atlantic Union College | Modules include Major Requirements (43 hours): BIOL 151 Principles of Biology 4; BIOL 252 Animal Biology 4; BIOL 253 Plant Biology 4; BIOL 468 Animal Physiology 4; CHEM 111 General Chemistry I 4; CHEM 112 General Chemistry II 4; CHEM 221 Organic Chemistry I 4; CHEM 222 Organic Chemistry II 4; MATH 120 Elementary Statistics 3; PHYS 211 General Physics I 4; PHYS 212 General Physics II 4; Concentration in Pre-Optometry - Required and Recommended Courses for Pre-Professional Curricula (62 hours): BIOL 151 Principles of Biology 4; BIOL 252 Animal Biology 4; BIOL 285 General Microbiology 4; CHEM 111 General Chemistry I 4; CHEM 112 General Chemistry II 4; CHEM 221 Organic Chemistry I 4; CHEM 222 Organic Chemistry II 4; ENGL 101 College Writing I 3; ENGL 102 College Writing II 3; MATH 120 Elementary Statistics 3; MATH 140 Pre-calculus Mathematics 4; MATH 181 Applied Calculus I 4; PHYS 211 General Physics I 4; PHYS 212 General Physics II 4; PSYC 100 Introduction to Psychology 3; Social Science 6. Core Education Requirements: CMNT 101 Introduction to Community Engagement: Freedom and Responsibility 3; CMNT 420 Capstone 0-4; Computer Science 0; ENGL 101 College Writing I and ENGL 102 College Writing II 3+3; Foreign Language 6-12; Humanities 9; Mathematics 3; Physical Education 3; Religion 12; Science 6; Social Science 12. | Atlantic Union College |  |  | 338 Main Street, SOUTH LANCASTER, Massachusetts, 01561, +1 978 368 2235 | Natural Sciences Department | Natural Sciences Department, Atlantic Union College, P.O. Box 1000, SOUTH LANCASTER, Massachusetts, 01561, +1 978 368 2161 | The objectives of the department are: to create an atmosphere conducive to learning; to provide the students with an educational background suitable for future studies in graduate school, secondary teaching, professional school, or careers in biological sciences; to impart to the students an understanding and appreciation of God’s awesome creative power to properly equip them to tell others about the love of the Lord and Savior; and to stimulate creative and independent thought through student designed research projects. | Yes | The College&#39;s residence halls are designed to facilitate Christian maturity. Keeping this in mind, single students under the age of 23 are required to live in the College residence halls. A limited number of student apartments are available on or adjacent to campus for students who are married and/or single parents. Petitions are available at the Student Services office for students under age 23 wishing to live outside the residence halls with an immediate family relative and/or employee of the Seventh-day Adventist 135 Church. While first preference for student apartments is given to those who are married and/or single parents, students 21 years of age may petition to live in on-campus housing.
164571 | Atlantic Union College | Bachelor of Science in Biology - Pre-Pharmacy Concentration | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $7704 for 12 - 16 hours | Natural Sciences Department |  | Students applying for admission should have a minimum GPA of 2.75, grades of C or better, and at least 80 hours of experience in a licensed pharmacy, should submit the official scores on the Graduate Record Examinations (GRE) general test. They should also have graduated from an approved academy/high school with GED scores of 2700 and above, have ACT composite score of 17 or higher with an English score of 17 or higher or SAT composite score of 830 or higher with a Verbal score of 430 or higher. International applicants whose first language are not English and have not completed at least four years in an educational institution where English is the language of instruction need to submit results for the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language). | Bachelor degree | Atlantic Union College | Modules include Major Requirements (43 hours): BIOL 151 Principles of Biology 4; BIOL 252 Animal Biology 4; BIOL 253 Plant Biology 4; BIOL 468 Animal Physiology 4; CHEM 111 General Chemistry I 4; CHEM 112 General Chemistry II 4; CHEM 221 Organic Chemistry I 4; CHEM 222 Organic Chemistry II 4; MATH 120 Elementary Statistics 3; PHYS 211 General Physics I 4; PHYS 212 General Physics II 4; Concentration in Pre-Pharmacy - Required and Recommended Courses for Pre-Professional Curricula (88 hours): BIOL 121 Anatomy and Physiology I 4; BIOL 151 Principles of Biology 4; BIOL 252 Animal Biology 4; BIOL 253 Plant Biology 4; BIOL 285 General Microbiology 4; BIOL 301 Medical Terminology 2; BIOL 361 Cell and Molecular Biology 4; BIOL 380 Histology 4; BIOL 491 Research Methods 1; CHEM 111 General Chemistry I 4; CHEM 112 General Chemistry II 4; CHEM 221 Organic Chemistry I 4; CHEM 222 Organic Chemistry II 4; CHEM 333 Biochemistry I 4; Choose either: ECON 201 Microeconomics 3 or ECON 202 Macroeconomics 3; MATH 181 Applied Calculus I 4; PSYC 100 Introduction to Psychology 3; PSYC 120 Developmental Psychology 3; PHYS 211 General Physics I 4; PHYS 212 General Physics II 4; SOCI 100 Introduction to Sociology 3; SPCH 221 Interpersonal Communication 1; SPCH 223 Public Address 1. Core Education Requirements: CMNT 101 Introduction to Community Engagement: Freedom and Responsibility 3; CMNT 420 Capstone 0-4; Computer Science 0; ENGL 101 College Writing I and ENGL 102 College Writing II 3+3; Foreign Language 6-12; Humanities 9; Mathematics 3; Physical Education 3; Religion 12; Science 6; Social Science 12. | Atlantic Union College |  |  | 338 Main Street, SOUTH LANCASTER, Massachusetts, 01561, +1 978 368 2235 | Natural Sciences Department | Natural Sciences Department, Atlantic Union College, P.O. Box 1000, SOUTH LANCASTER, Massachusetts, 01561, +1 978 368 2161 | The objectives of the department are: to create an atmosphere conducive to learning; to provide the students with an educational background suitable for future studies in graduate school, secondary teaching, professional school, or careers in biological sciences; to impart to the students an understanding and appreciation of God’s awesome creative power to properly equip them to tell others about the love of the Lord and Savior; and to stimulate creative and independent thought through student designed research projects. | Yes | The College&#39;s residence halls are designed to facilitate Christian maturity. Keeping this in mind, single students under the age of 23 are required to live in the College residence halls. A limited number of student apartments are available on or adjacent to campus for students who are married and/or single parents. Petitions are available at the Student Services office for students under age 23 wishing to live outside the residence halls with an immediate family relative and/or employee of the Seventh-day Adventist 135 Church. While first preference for student apartments is given to those who are married and/or single parents, students 21 years of age may petition to live in on-campus housing.
164571 | Atlantic Union College | Bachelor of Science in Biology - Pre-Physician Assistant Concentration | Full Time | 5.5 Year(s) | $7704 for 12 - 16 hours | Natural Sciences Department |  | Students applying for admission should have an undergraduate GPA of 3.00 or better, both overall and in the major courses, should submit the official scores on the Graduate Record Examinations (GRE) general test. They should also have graduated from an approved academy/high school with GED scores of 2700 and above, have ACT composite score of 17 or higher with an English score of 17 or higher or SAT composite score of 830 or higher with a Verbal score of 430 or higher. International applicants whose first language are not English and have not completed at least four years in an educational institution where English is the language of instruction need to submit results for the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language). | Bachelor degree | Atlantic Union College |  | Atlantic Union College |  |  | 338 Main Street, SOUTH LANCASTER, Massachusetts, 01561, +1 978 368 2235 | Natural Sciences Department | Natural Sciences Department, Atlantic Union College, P.O. Box 1000, SOUTH LANCASTER, Massachusetts, 01561, +1 978 368 2161 | The objectives of the department are: to create an atmosphere conducive to learning; to provide the students with an educational background suitable for future studies in graduate school, secondary teaching, professional school, or careers in biological sciences; to impart to the students an understanding and appreciation of God’s awesome creative power to properly equip them to tell others about the love of the Lord and Savior; and to stimulate creative and independent thought through student designed research projects. | Yes | The College&#39;s residence halls are designed to facilitate Christian maturity. Keeping this in mind, single students under the age of 23 are required to live in the College residence halls. A limited number of student apartments are available on or adjacent to campus for students who are married and/or single parents. Petitions are available at the Student Services office for students under age 23 wishing to live outside the residence halls with an immediate family relative and/or employee of the Seventh-day Adventist 135 Church. While first preference for student apartments is given to those who are married and/or single parents, students 21 years of age may petition to live in on-campus housing.
164571 | Atlantic Union College | Bachelor of Science in Biology - Pre-Veterinary Medicine Concentration | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $7704 for 12 - 16 hours | Natural Sciences Department |  | Students applying for admission should have a minimum of 96 semester hours is required and a minimum G.P.A. of 3.0 is recommended. They should also have graduated from an approved academy/high school with GED scores of 2700 and above, have ACT composite score of 17 or higher with an English score of 17 or higher or SAT composite score of 830 or higher with a Verbal score of 430 or higher. International applicants whose first language are not English and have not completed at least four years in an educational institution where English is the language of instruction need to submit results for the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language). | Bachelor degree | Atlantic Union College | Modules include Major Requirements (43 hours): BIOL 151 Principles of Biology 4; BIOL 252 Animal Biology 4; BIOL 253 Plant Biology 4; BIOL 468 Animal Physiology 4; CHEM 111 General Chemistry I 4; CHEM 112 General Chemistry II 4; CHEM 221 Organic Chemistry I 4; CHEM 222 Organic Chemistry II 4; MATH 120 Elementary Statistics 3; PHYS 211 General Physics I 4; PHYS 212 General Physics II 4; Concentration in Pre-Veterinary Medicine - Required and Recommended Courses for Pre-Professional Curricula (62 hours): BIOL 151 Principles of Biology 4; BIOL 252 Animal Biology 4; BIOL 285 General Microbiology 4; CHEM 111 General Chemistry I 4; CHEM 112 General Chemistry II 4; CHEM 221 Organic Chemistry I 4; CHEM 222 Organic Chemistry II 4; BIOL/CHEM 333 Biochemistry I 4; ENGL 101 College Writing I 3; ENGL 102 College Writing II 3; MATH 181 Calculus I 4; PHYS 211 General Physics I 4; PHYS 212 General Physics II 4; Humanities 6; Social Science 6. Core Education Requirements: CMNT 101 Introduction to Community Engagement: Freedom and Responsibility 3; CMNT 420 Capstone 0-4; Computer Science 0; ENGL 101 College Writing I and ENGL 102 College Writing II 3+3; Foreign Language 6-12; Humanities 9; Mathematics 3; Physical Education 3; Religion 12; Science 6; Social Science 12. | Atlantic Union College |  |  | 338 Main Street, SOUTH LANCASTER, Massachusetts, 01561, +1 978 368 2235 | Natural Sciences Department | Natural Sciences Department, Atlantic Union College, P.O. Box 1000, SOUTH LANCASTER, Massachusetts, 01561, +1 978 368 2161 | The objectives of the department are: to create an atmosphere conducive to learning; to provide the students with an educational background suitable for future studies in graduate school, secondary teaching, professional school, or careers in biological sciences; to impart to the students an understanding and appreciation of God’s awesome creative power to properly equip them to tell others about the love of the Lord and Savior; and to stimulate creative and independent thought through student designed research projects. | Yes | The College&#39;s residence halls are designed to facilitate Christian maturity. Keeping this in mind, single students under the age of 23 are required to live in the College residence halls. A limited number of student apartments are available on or adjacent to campus for students who are married and/or single parents. Petitions are available at the Student Services office for students under age 23 wishing to live outside the residence halls with an immediate family relative and/or employee of the Seventh-day Adventist 135 Church. While first preference for student apartments is given to those who are married and/or single parents, students 21 years of age may petition to live in on-campus housing.
164571 | Atlantic Union College | Bachelor of Science in Biology - Traditional Concentration | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $7704 for 12 - 16 hours | Natural Sciences Department | This program is designed to prepare the students for graduate studies at the masters and doctoral level leading to careers in basic science, college level teaching, professional careers in biology such as environmental management and government work, positions in industry such as research and development, product manufacturing, and quality control, or careers in secondary teaching. In addition, this major covers all the basic requirements for entrance into graduate school and professional programs. | Students applying for admission should have an undergraduate GPA of 3.00 or better, both overall and in the major courses, should submit the official scores on the Graduate Record Examinations (GRE) general test. They should also have graduated from an approved academy/high school with GED scores of 2700 and above, have ACT composite score of 17 or higher with an English score of 17 or higher or SAT composite score of 830 or higher with a Verbal score of 430 or higher. International applicants whose first language are not English and have not completed at least four years in an educational institution where English is the language of instruction need to submit results for the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language). | Bachelor degree | Atlantic Union College | Modules include Major Requirements (43 hours): BIOL 151 Principles of Biology 4; BIOL 252 Animal Biology 4; BIOL 253 Plant Biology 4; BIOL 468 Animal Physiology 4; CHEM 111 General Chemistry I 4; CHEM 112 General Chemistry II 4; CHEM 221 Organic Chemistry I 4; CHEM 222 Organic Chemistry II 4; MATH 120 Elementary Statistics 3; PHYS 211 General Physics I 4; PHYS 212 General Physics II 4; Concentration in Traditional - Concentration and Cognate Requirements (27 hours): BIOL 275 Ecology 4; BIOL 355 History and Philosophy of Biology 3; BIOL 361 Cell and Molecular Biology 4; BIOL 388 Genetics 3; BIOL 491 Research Methods 1; BIOL 493 Research Project 1; BIOL 498 Biology Seminar 1; Biology electives 10. Core Education Requirements: CMNT 101 Introduction to Community Engagement: Freedom and Responsibility 3; CMNT 420 Capstone 0-4; Computer Science 0; ENGL 101 College Writing I and ENGL 102 College Writing II 3+3; Foreign Language 6-12; Humanities 9; Mathematics 3; Physical Education 3; Religion 12; Science 6; Social Science 12. | Atlantic Union College |  |  | 338 Main Street, SOUTH LANCASTER, Massachusetts, 01561, +1 978 368 2235 | Natural Sciences Department | Natural Sciences Department, Atlantic Union College, P.O. Box 1000, SOUTH LANCASTER, Massachusetts, 01561, +1 978 368 2161 | The objectives of the department are: to create an atmosphere conducive to learning; to provide the students with an educational background suitable for future studies in graduate school, secondary teaching, professional school, or careers in biological sciences; to impart to the students an understanding and appreciation of God’s awesome creative power to properly equip them to tell others about the love of the Lord and Savior; and to stimulate creative and independent thought through student designed research projects. | Yes | The College&#39;s residence halls are designed to facilitate Christian maturity. Keeping this in mind, single students under the age of 23 are required to live in the College residence halls. A limited number of student apartments are available on or adjacent to campus for students who are married and/or single parents. Petitions are available at the Student Services office for students under age 23 wishing to live outside the residence halls with an immediate family relative and/or employee of the Seventh-day Adventist 135 Church. While first preference for student apartments is given to those who are married and/or single parents, students 21 years of age may petition to live in on-campus housing.
164571 | Atlantic Union College | Bachelor of Science in Business Administration - Finance Concentration | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $7704 for 12 - 16 hours | Business and Leadership Department | This program is designed for the student who intends to enter the job market upon completion of the four-year program or who intends to continue studying business at the graduate level. | Students applying for admission should have graduated from an approved academy/high school with at least a 2.20 overall grade point average or GED scores of 2700 and above, should have ACT composite score of 17 or higher with an English score of 17 or higher or SAT composite score of 830 or higher with a Verbal score of 430 or higher. International applicants whose first language are not English and have not completed at least four years in an educational institution where English is the language of instruction need to submit results for the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language). | Bachelor degree | Atlantic Union College | Modules include Major and Cognate Requirements (52-58 hours) - ACCT 103 Principles of Accounting I with lab 4; ACCT 104 Principles of Accounting II with lab 4; BUAD 104 Introduction to Business 3; BUAD 223 Law and Business 3; BFIN 220 Business Finance 3; BUAD 321 Management Theory 3; BMKT 231 Principles of Marketing 3; BUAD 335 Business Ethics and the Social Environment 3; BUAD 395 Topics: Advanced Data Management 3; BUAD 424 Business Management Research Writing 3; BUAD 480 Business Policy and Strategy 3; ECON 201 Principles of Microeconomics 3; ECON 202 Principles of Macroeconomics 3; MATH 120 Elementary Statistics 3; MATH 140 Pre-Calculus Mathematics 3; MATH 210 Business Mathematics 3; SPCH 221 Interpersonal Communications 1; SPCH 223 Public Address 1; Appropriate course(s) in Internship(s) 0-6; Business Department Exit Assessment Examination 0. Core Education Requirements: CMNT 101 Introduction to Community Engagement: Freedom and Responsibility 3; CMNT 420 Capstone 0-4; Computer Science 0; ENGL 101 College Writing I and ENGL 102 College Writing II 3+3; Foreign Language 6-12; Humanities 9; Mathematics 3; Physical Education 3; Religion 12; Science 6; Social Science 12. Concentration in Finance - Concentration Requirements (17-21 hours) - ACCT 395 Topics: Certification 2-6; BFIN 316 Banking and Finance 3; BFIN 325 Corporate Financial Analysis 3; BFIN 330 International Corporate Finance 3; BFIN 430 Securities Analysis and Portfolio Management 3; BUAD 341 Human Resource Management 3. | Atlantic Union College |  |  | 338 Main Street, SOUTH LANCASTER, Massachusetts, 01561, +1 978 368 2235 | Business and Leadership Department | Business and Leadership Department, Atlantic Union College, P.O. Box 1000, SOUTH LANCASTER, Massachusetts, 01561, +1 978 368 2423 | The mission of the Business Department is to provide thestudents with professional education within the context of a liberal arts tradition and Seventh-day Adventist Christian values. Excellence in teaching and the preparation of students to successfully meet the technological, global, and ethical challenges of the market place are emphasized. | Yes | The College&#39;s residence halls are designed to facilitate Christian maturity. Keeping this in mind, single students under the age of 23 are required to live in the College residence halls. A limited number of student apartments are available on or adjacent to campus for students who are married and/or single parents. Petitions are available at the Student Services office for students under age 23 wishing to live outside the residence halls with an immediate family relative and/or employee of the Seventh-day Adventist 135 Church. While first preference for student apartments is given to those who are married and/or single parents, students 21 years of age may petition to live in on-campus housing.
164571 | Atlantic Union College | Bachelor of Science in Business Administration - International Business Concentration | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $7704 for 12 - 16 hours | Business and Leadership Department | This program is designed for the student who intends to enter the job market upon completion of the four-year program or who intends to continue studying business at the graduate level. | Students applying for admission should have graduated from an approved academy/high school with at least a 2.20 overall grade point average or GED scores of 2700 and above, should have ACT composite score of 17 or higher with an English score of 17 or higher or SAT composite score of 830 or higher with a Verbal score of 430 or higher. International applicants whose first language are not English and have not completed at least four years in an educational institution where English is the language of instruction need to submit results for the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language). | Bachelor degree | Atlantic Union College | Modules include Major and Cognate Requirements (52-58 hours) - ACCT 103 Principles of Accounting I with lab 4; ACCT 104 Principles of Accounting II with lab 4; BUAD 104 Introduction to Business 3; BUAD 223 Law and Business 3; BFIN 220 Business Finance 3; BUAD 321 Management Theory 3; BMKT 231 Principles of Marketing 3; BUAD 335 Business Ethics and the Social Environment 3; BUAD 395 Topics: Advanced Data Management 3; BUAD 424 Business Management Research Writing 3; BUAD 480 Business Policy and Strategy 3; ECON 201 Principles of Microeconomics 3; ECON 202 Principles of Macroeconomics 3; MATH 120 Elementary Statistics 3; MATH 140 Pre-Calculus Mathematics 3; MATH 210 Business Mathematics 3; SPCH 221 Interpersonal Communications 1; SPCH 223 Public Address 1; Appropriate course(s) in Internship(s) 0-6; Business Department Exit Assessment Examination 0. Core Education Requirements: CMNT 101 Introduction to Community Engagement: Freedom and Responsibility 3; CMNT 420 Capstone 0-4; Computer Science 0; ENGL 101 College Writing I and ENGL 102 College Writing II 3+3; Foreign Language 6-12; Humanities 9; Mathematics 3; Physical Education 3; Religion 12; Science 6; Social Science 12. | Atlantic Union College |  |  | 338 Main Street, SOUTH LANCASTER, Massachusetts, 01561, +1 978 368 2235 | Business and Leadership Department | Business and Leadership Department, Atlantic Union College, P.O. Box 1000, SOUTH LANCASTER, Massachusetts, 01561, +1 978 368 2423 | The mission of the Business Department is to provide thestudents with professional education within the context of a liberal arts tradition and Seventh-day Adventist Christian values. Excellence in teaching and the preparation of students to successfully meet the technological, global, and ethical challenges of the market place are emphasized. | Yes | The College&#39;s residence halls are designed to facilitate Christian maturity. Keeping this in mind, single students under the age of 23 are required to live in the College residence halls. A limited number of student apartments are available on or adjacent to campus for students who are married and/or single parents. Petitions are available at the Student Services office for students under age 23 wishing to live outside the residence halls with an immediate family relative and/or employee of the Seventh-day Adventist 135 Church. While first preference for student apartments is given to those who are married and/or single parents, students 21 years of age may petition to live in on-campus housing.
164571 | Atlantic Union College | Bachelor of Science in Business Administration - Marketing Concentration | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $7704 for 12 - 16 hours | Business and Leadership Department | This program is designed for the student who intends to enter the job market upon completion of the four-year program or who intends to continue studying business at the graduate level. | Students applying for admission should have graduated from an approved academy/high school with at least a 2.20 overall grade point average or GED scores of 2700 and above, should have ACT composite score of 17 or higher with an English score of 17 or higher or SAT composite score of 830 or higher with a Verbal score of 430 or higher. International applicants whose first language are not English and have not completed at least four years in an educational institution where English is the language of instruction need to submit results for the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language). | Bachelor degree | Atlantic Union College | Modules include Major and Cognate Requirements (52-58 hours) - ACCT 103 Principles of Accounting I with lab 4; ACCT 104 Principles of Accounting II with lab 4; BUAD 104 Introduction to Business 3; BUAD 223 Law and Business 3; BFIN 220 Business Finance 3; BUAD 321 Management Theory 3; BMKT 231 Principles of Marketing 3; BUAD 335 Business Ethics and the Social Environment 3; BUAD 395 Topics: Advanced Data Management 3; BUAD 424 Business Management Research Writing 3; BUAD 480 Business Policy and Strategy 3; ECON 201 Principles of Microeconomics 3; ECON 202 Principles of Macroeconomics 3; MATH 120 Elementary Statistics 3; MATH 140 Pre-Calculus Mathematics 3; MATH 210 Business Mathematics 3; SPCH 221 Interpersonal Communications 1; SPCH 223 Public Address 1; Appropriate course(s) in Internship(s) 0-6; Business Department Exit Assessment Examination 0. Core Education Requirements: CMNT 101 Introduction to Community Engagement: Freedom and Responsibility 3; CMNT 420 Capstone 0-4; Computer Science 0; ENGL 101 College Writing I and ENGL 102 College Writing II 3+3; Foreign Language 6-12; Humanities 9; Mathematics 3; Physical Education 3; Religion 12; Science 6; Social Science 12. | Atlantic Union College |  |  | 338 Main Street, SOUTH LANCASTER, Massachusetts, 01561, +1 978 368 2235 | Business and Leadership Department | Business and Leadership Department, Atlantic Union College, P.O. Box 1000, SOUTH LANCASTER, Massachusetts, 01561, +1 978 368 2423 | The mission of the Business Department is to provide thestudents with professional education within the context of a liberal arts tradition and Seventh-day Adventist Christian values. Excellence in teaching and the preparation of students to successfully meet the technological, global, and ethical challenges of the market place are emphasized. | Yes | The College&#39;s residence halls are designed to facilitate Christian maturity. Keeping this in mind, single students under the age of 23 are required to live in the College residence halls. A limited number of student apartments are available on or adjacent to campus for students who are married and/or single parents. Petitions are available at the Student Services office for students under age 23 wishing to live outside the residence halls with an immediate family relative and/or employee of the Seventh-day Adventist 135 Church. While first preference for student apartments is given to those who are married and/or single parents, students 21 years of age may petition to live in on-campus housing.
164571 | Atlantic Union College | Bachelor of Science in Medical Laboratory Science | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $7704 for 12 - 16 hours | Natural Sciences Department | This program has been designed as an agreement between Atlantic Union College and Andrews University which has made it possible for AUC students to become medical laboratory scientists (medical technologists). Students spend three years at AUC taking pre-clinical coursework, then apply to become "guest" students their senior year at Andrews University in the Medical Laboratory Science Program. After completion of their clinical year at Andrews University, they graduate from AUC with a B.S. in Medical Laboratory Science (B.S.M.L.S.). This agreement between AUC and AU gives students an opportunity to be educated in a valued health care profession with excellent employment outlook. The courses listed below prepare a student to be eligible to apply to the Medical Laboratory Science Program at Andrews University. | Students applying for admission should have a 2.50 minimum science G.P.A., a 2.50 overall GPA, and complete all of AUC's degree requirements before entering their senior-clinical year at AU. They should also submit ACT composite score of 17 or higher with an English score of 17 or higher or SAT composite score of 830 or higher with a Verbal score of 430 or higher. International applicants whose first language are not English and have not completed at least four years in an educational institution where English is the language of instruction need to submit results for the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language). | Bachelor degree | Atlantic Union College | Modules include Major, Cognate, and Core Requirements at AUC (83-86 hours): BIOL 151 Principles of Biology 4; BIOL 252 Animal Biology 4; BIOL 301 Medical Terminology 2; BIOL 361 Cell and Molecular Biology 4; BIOL 388 Genetics 3; CHEM 111 General Chemistry I 4; CHEM 112 General Chemistry II 4; CHEM 221 Organic Chemistry I 4; CHEM 222 Organic Chemistry II 4; MATH 120 Elementary Statistics 3; Foreign Language Requirement (met with 2-years of high school 3 or 6 language, and one course in sociology is required; or if not met, 6-hours foreign language required, and sociology is not required); Humanities (one other course such as PHIL 310) 3; SPCH 221 Interpersonal Communication 1; SPCH 223 Public Address 1; Major Requirements taken at AU (after meeting eligibility requirements): 59 hours - CLSC 230 Fundamentals of Clinical Microbiology 3; CLSC 250 Fundamentals of Clinical Chemistry 3; CLSC 260 Fundamentals of Human Blood Biology 3; CLSC 320 Principles of Immunology 3; CLSC 400 Specimen Processing and Procurement 2; CLSC 401 Clinical Year Seminar I 0; CLSC 402 Clinical Year Seminar II 0; CLSC 411 Hematology 3; CLSC 412 Hemostasis 1; CLSC 413 Clinical Hematology and Hemostasis Practicum 4; CLSC 421 Clinical Immunology 2; CLSC 423 Clinical Immunology Practicum 1; CLSC 431 Clinical Microbiology 4; CLSC 432 Special Microbiology 2; CLSC 433 Clinical Microbiology Practicum 5; CLSC 441 Immunohematology 3; CLSC 442 Transfusion Medicine 1; CLSC 443 Clinical Immunohematology Practicum 4; CLSC 451 Clinical Chemistry 4; CLSC 452 Clinical Chemistry and Body Fluids 2; CLSC 453 Clinical Chemistry Practicum 5; CLSC 460 Clinical Laboratory Systems 2; CLSC 463 Clinical Microscopy Practicum 1; CLSC 495 Independent Project 1. Core Education Requirements: CMNT 101 Introduction to Community Engagement: Freedom and Responsibility 3; CMNT 420 Capstone 0-4; Computer Science 0; ENGL 101 College Writing I and ENGL 102 College Writing II 3+3; Foreign Language 6-12; Humanities 9; Mathematics 3; Physical Education 3; Religion 12; Science 6; Social Science 12. | Atlantic Union College |  |  | 338 Main Street, SOUTH LANCASTER, Massachusetts, 01561, +1 978 368 2235 | Natural Sciences Department | Natural Sciences Department, Atlantic Union College, P.O. Box 1000, SOUTH LANCASTER, Massachusetts, 01561, +1 978 368 2161 | The objectives of the department are: to create an atmosphere conducive to learning; to provide the students with an educational background suitable for future studies in graduate school, secondary teaching, professional school, or careers in biological sciences; to impart to the students an understanding and appreciation of God’s awesome creative power to properly equip them to tell others about the love of the Lord and Savior; and to stimulate creative and independent thought through student designed research projects. | Yes | The College&#39;s residence halls are designed to facilitate Christian maturity. Keeping this in mind, single students under the age of 23 are required to live in the College residence halls. A limited number of student apartments are available on or adjacent to campus for students who are married and/or single parents. Petitions are available at the Student Services office for students under age 23 wishing to live outside the residence halls with an immediate family relative and/or employee of the Seventh-day Adventist 135 Church. While first preference for student apartments is given to those who are married and/or single parents, students 21 years of age may petition to live in on-campus housing.
164571 | Atlantic Union College | Bachelor of Science in Nursing | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $7704 for 12 - 16 hours | Nursing Department | This program may be taken on either a full or part-time basis. Transfer credits are accepted in non-nursing courses from official transcripts. Baccalaureate nursing credits are not routinely accepted from other schools, but are considered on an individual basis once course descriptions and requirements are examined. Students not graduating from AUC's associate of science nursing program are granted up to 30 hours of nursing credit from official transcripts from accredited nursing programs. | Students applying for the nursing program must have a registered nurse licensure in the state of Massachusetts; should be engaged in active employment in nursing; should submit the proof of required immunizations and screening tests; NRSA 306 Health Assessment, NRSA 310 Introduction to Professional Nursing Practice, NRSA 350 Ethical Issues in Health Care, NRSA 365 Advanced Pathophysiology, NRSA 366 Alternative and Integrative Therapies are open to students prior to licensure or prior to acceptance to the B.S. program with permission. In order for a second year AUC A.S. nursing student to take a B.S. nursing class, the student must have a 3.0 GPA in previous nursing and cognate courses and be co-registered for NRSA 175, NRSA 250, NRSA 285, or NRSA 301. International applicants whose first language are not English and have not completed at least four years in an educational institution where English is the language of instruction need to submit results for the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language). | Bachelor degree | Atlantic Union College | Modules include Major Requirements: 30-33 hours - NRSA 306 Health Assessment 3; NRSA 310 Introduction to Professional Nursing Practice 3; NRSA 350 Ethical Issues in Health Care 3; NRSA 365 Advanced Pathophysiology 3; NRSA 366 Alternative and Integrative Therapies 3; NRSA 404 Nursing Research 3; NRSA 410 Leadership/Management in Nursing 3; NRSA 465 Advanced Health Promotion Across the Lifespan 4; NRSA 465L Advanced Health Promotion Practicum 2; NRSA 475 Family and Community Health 3; NRSA 475L Family and Community Health Practicum 3; Credit hours through official transcripts from accredited nursing programs: Up to 30; Cognate Requirements: 31 hours - Anatomy and Physiology 8; Microbiology 4; College Writing I 3; College Writing II 3; Developmental Psychology 3; Sociology 3; Elementary Statistics 3; Introduction to General, Organic, and Biochemistry I 4; Core Education Courses: 24-26 hours - History Electives 6; Humanities Electives 6 (one course must be in literature); Religion Electives 6; Foreign Language 6-8. Core Education Requirements: CMNT 101 Introduction to Community Engagement: Freedom and Responsibility 3; CMNT 420 Capstone 0-4; Computer Science 0; ENGL 101 College Writing I and ENGL 102 College Writing II 3+3; Foreign Language 6-12; Humanities 9; Mathematics 3; Physical Education 3; Religion 12; Science 6; Social Science 12. | Atlantic Union College |  |  | 338 Main Street, SOUTH LANCASTER, Massachusetts, 01561, +1 978 368 2235 | Nursing Department | Nursing Department, Atlantic Union College, P.O. Box 1000, SOUTH LANCASTER, Massachusetts, 01561, +1 978 368 2400 | The Department of Nursing offers nursing education at both the associate and baccalaureate levels. The Associate in Science Nursing program (AS) provides the student with basic preparation in nursing and eligibility to write the NCLEX-RN licensing examination. Successful passing of the NCLEX-RN qualifies the individual for the title Registered Nurse (RN) and for practice in entry-level staff positions in various health care agencies. The Baccalaureate Nursing Program (BS) is designed for registered nurses who wish to further their nursing education. Acceptance into the AS or BS Nursing Program requires application and acceptance to both the college and nursing program. Applications may be obtained from the College Admissions Office or the Nursing Program. Eligibility to write the licensing examination for nursing registration is legally determined by regulations of the Massachusetts Board of Registration in Nursing. Any student who has a felony conviction must prepare documents to be sent to the BORN for their decision at the time of application for the NCLEX-RN examination. Furthermore, any prior criminal offense could hinder clinical placement. These issues should be discussed with the BORN before beginning the nursing program. The Department of Nursing reserves the right to add, withdraw, revise, or substitute courses as necessary to maintain the quality of the nursing programs. | Yes | The College&#39;s residence halls are designed to facilitate Christian maturity. Keeping this in mind, single students under the age of 23 are required to live in the College residence halls. A limited number of student apartments are available on or adjacent to campus for students who are married and/or single parents. Petitions are available at the Student Services office for students under age 23 wishing to live outside the residence halls with an immediate family relative and/or employee of the Seventh-day Adventist 135 Church. While first preference for student apartments is given to those who are married and/or single parents, students 21 years of age may petition to live in on-campus housing.
164571 | Atlantic Union College | Bachelor of Science in Psychology | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $7704 for 12 - 16 hours | Education Department | This program provides a general preparation in a variety of areas. For the student planning to pursue graduate work or seek employment in professional psychology, the degree is designed to provide a sound basis for understanding psychological principles and give a grasp of research methods. Upon completion of the prescribed courses, the student should be able to possess the knowledge and skills for graduate study in the field of psychology or related discipline, evaluate effectively a psychological testing instrument and use effectively the vocabulary of the psychology profession. | Students applying for admission should have graduated from an approved academy/high school with at least a 2.20 overall grade point average or GED scores of 2700 and above, should have ACT composite score of 17 or higher with an English score of 17 or higher or SAT composite score of 830 or higher with a Verbal score of 430 or higher. International applicants whose first language are not English and have not completed at least four years in an educational institution where English is the language of instruction need to submit results for the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language). | Bachelor degree | Atlantic Union College | Modules include Major Requirements: (36 hours) - PSYC 100 Introduction to Psychology 3; PSYC 120 Developmental Psychology 3; PSYC 256 Abnormal Psychology 3; PSYC 266 Social Psychology 3; PSYC 305 Psychology of Personality Development 3; PSYC 347 Counseling Principles and Techniques 3; PSYC 351 Group Counseling 3; PSYC 353 Psychological Testing 3; PSYC 380 Practicum in Psychology 3; PSYC 499 Senior Seminar in Psychology 3; Electives in Psychology 6 (may include PHIL 150 pr PHIL 310); Required Cognate: MATH 120 Elementary Statistics 3. Core Education Requirements: CMNT 101 Introduction to Community Engagement: Freedom and Responsibility 3; CMNT 420 Capstone 0-4; Computer Science 0; ENGL 101 College Writing I and ENGL 102 College Writing II 3+3; Foreign Language 6-12; Humanities 9; Mathematics 3; Physical Education 3; Religion 12; Science 6; Social Science 12. | Atlantic Union College |  |  | 338 Main Street, SOUTH LANCASTER, Massachusetts, 01561, +1 978 368 2235 | Education Department | Education Department, Atlantic Union College, P.O. Box 1000338 Main Street, SOUTH LANCASTER, Massachusetts, 01561, +1 978 368 2430 | Atlantic Union College is a Christian liberal arts college in the Seventh-day Adventist tradition. As a diverse learning community, its mission is to develop the whole person by inspiring faith in a loving Creator God and encouraging a passion for knowledge, truth, and service to humanity. As a liberal arts institution offering some professional and pre-professional programs, the College aims to offer to all its students, whatever their age, background, religion, race, nationality, or sex, an academic environment in which attitudes, values, and goals can be examined in the light of expanded knowledge and understanding. The emphasis on the campus is on a personal relationship between faculty and students. Working together, faculty and students create an atmosphere within which a community of scholars may discover, organize, and disseminate knowledge and apply value judgments to human thought and activity. By encouraging students to work while they learn, the College is committed to the concept that work is the active expression of knowledge. By establishing a campus in which study and work occur within the framework of Christian faith, the College is committed to the belief that knowledge and action can best be turned into creative power in society when individuals see their entire lives as gifts of service to a loving Creator. | Yes | The College&#39;s residence halls are designed to facilitate Christian maturity. Keeping this in mind, single students under the age of 23 are required to live in the College residence halls. A limited number of student apartments are available on or adjacent to campus for students who are married and/or single parents. Petitions are available at the Student Services office for students under age 23 wishing to live outside the residence halls with an immediate family relative and/or employee of the Seventh-day Adventist 135 Church. While first preference for student apartments is given to those who are married and/or single parents, students 21 years of age may petition to live in on-campus housing.
164571 | Atlantic Union College | Master of Education with a Concentration in Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 260 ( Rs 11,970 ) per credit / unit | Education Department | This program is designed for experienced elementary or secondary teachers. Degree candidates will choose, in consultation with an advisor, a concentration of five or more courses in administration, curriculum and instruction, inclusion, or Chaplaincy, in addition to the core requirements. The M.Ed. program is under the direction of the Graduate Council. For the administration, curriculum and instruction, and inclusion concentrations coursework of 33/36 hours is required. The administration, curriculum and instruction, and inclusion concentrations each have a 15-hour core. The Chaplaincy concentration requires 34 semester hours, including 6 hours of clinical Pastoral education. Students may complete the coursework in one of two delivery models. Courses are offered in three 2-week blocks with a maximum course load of nine (9) hours per summer, with the exception of one summer in which 12 hours will be required. | Students applying for the graduate program must submit an essay, an official transcript of previous course work leading to a bachelor's degree from an accredited institution with a minimum G.P.A. of 2.75 (3.00 for ADP M.Ed. applicants), satisfactory GRE scores, two letters of recommendation and an official transcript showing completion of developmental psychology, philosophy of education, and psychology of teaching and learning or a copy of a current Seventh-day Adventist basic (or higher) certificate. International applicants whose first language are not English and have not completed at least four years in an educational institution where English is the language of instruction need to submit results for the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language). | Masters | Atlantic Union College |  | Atlantic Union College |  |  | 338 Main Street, SOUTH LANCASTER, Massachusetts, 01561, +1 978 368 2235 | Education Department | Education Department, Atlantic Union College, P.O. Box 1000338 Main Street, SOUTH LANCASTER, Massachusetts, 01561, +1 978 368 2430 | Atlantic Union College is a Christian liberal arts college in the Seventh-day Adventist tradition. As a diverse learning community, its mission is to develop the whole person by inspiring faith in a loving Creator God and encouraging a passion for knowledge, truth, and service to humanity. As a liberal arts institution offering some professional and pre-professional programs, the College aims to offer to all its students, whatever their age, background, religion, race, nationality, or sex, an academic environment in which attitudes, values, and goals can be examined in the light of expanded knowledge and understanding. The emphasis on the campus is on a personal relationship between faculty and students. Working together, faculty and students create an atmosphere within which a community of scholars may discover, organize, and disseminate knowledge and apply value judgments to human thought and activity. By encouraging students to work while they learn, the College is committed to the concept that work is the active expression of knowledge. By establishing a campus in which study and work occur within the framework of Christian faith, the College is committed to the belief that knowledge and action can best be turned into creative power in society when individuals see their entire lives as gifts of service to a loving Creator. | Yes | The College&#39;s residence halls are designed to facilitate Christian maturity. Keeping this in mind, single students under the age of 23 are required to live in the College residence halls. A limited number of student apartments are available on or adjacent to campus for students who are married and/or single parents. Petitions are available at the Student Services office for students under age 23 wishing to live outside the residence halls with an immediate family relative and/or employee of the Seventh-day Adventist 135 Church. While first preference for student apartments is given to those who are married and/or single parents, students 21 years of age may petition to live in on-campus housing.
164571 | Atlantic Union College | Master of Education with a Concentration in Chaplaincy | Full Time | Variable | $ 260 ( Rs 11,970 ) per credit / unit | Education Department | This program is designed for experienced elementary or secondary teachers. Degree candidates will choose, in consultation with an advisor, a concentration of five or more courses in administration, curriculum and instruction, inclusion, or Chaplaincy, in addition to the core requirements. The M.Ed. program is under the direction of the Graduate Council. For the administration, curriculum and instruction, and inclusion concentrations coursework of 33/36 hours is required. The administration, curriculum and instruction, and inclusion concentrations each have a 15-hour core. The Chaplaincy concentration requires 34 semester hours, including 6 hours of clinical Pastoral education. Students may complete the coursework in one of two delivery models. Courses are offered in three 2-week blocks with a maximum course load of nine (9) hours per summer, with the exception of one summer in which 12 hours will be required. | Students applying for the graduate program must submit an essay, an official transcript of previous course work leading to a bachelor's degree from an accredited institution with a minimum G.P.A. of 2.75 (3.00 for ADP M.Ed. applicants), satisfactory GRE scores, two letters of recommendation and an official transcript showing completion of developmental psychology, philosophy of education, and psychology of teaching and learning or a copy of a current Seventh-day Adventist basic (or higher) certificate. International applicants whose first language are not English and have not completed at least four years in an educational institution where English is the language of instruction need to submit results for the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language). | Masters | Atlantic Union College |  | Atlantic Union College |  |  | 338 Main Street, SOUTH LANCASTER, Massachusetts, 01561, +1 978 368 2235 | Education Department | Education Department, Atlantic Union College, P.O. Box 1000338 Main Street, SOUTH LANCASTER, Massachusetts, 01561, +1 978 368 2430 | Atlantic Union College is a Christian liberal arts college in the Seventh-day Adventist tradition. As a diverse learning community, its mission is to develop the whole person by inspiring faith in a loving Creator God and encouraging a passion for knowledge, truth, and service to humanity. As a liberal arts institution offering some professional and pre-professional programs, the College aims to offer to all its students, whatever their age, background, religion, race, nationality, or sex, an academic environment in which attitudes, values, and goals can be examined in the light of expanded knowledge and understanding. The emphasis on the campus is on a personal relationship between faculty and students. Working together, faculty and students create an atmosphere within which a community of scholars may discover, organize, and disseminate knowledge and apply value judgments to human thought and activity. By encouraging students to work while they learn, the College is committed to the concept that work is the active expression of knowledge. By establishing a campus in which study and work occur within the framework of Christian faith, the College is committed to the belief that knowledge and action can best be turned into creative power in society when individuals see their entire lives as gifts of service to a loving Creator. | Yes | The College&#39;s residence halls are designed to facilitate Christian maturity. Keeping this in mind, single students under the age of 23 are required to live in the College residence halls. A limited number of student apartments are available on or adjacent to campus for students who are married and/or single parents. Petitions are available at the Student Services office for students under age 23 wishing to live outside the residence halls with an immediate family relative and/or employee of the Seventh-day Adventist 135 Church. While first preference for student apartments is given to those who are married and/or single parents, students 21 years of age may petition to live in on-campus housing.
164571 | Atlantic Union College | Master of Education with a Concentration in Curriculum and Instruction | Full Time | Variable | $ 260 ( Rs 11,970 ) per credit / unit | Education Department | This program is designed for experienced elementary or secondary teachers. Degree candidates will choose, in consultation with an advisor, a concentration of five or more courses in administration, curriculum and instruction, inclusion, or Chaplaincy, in addition to the core requirements. The M.Ed. program is under the direction of the Graduate Council. For the administration, curriculum and instruction, and inclusion concentrations coursework of 33/36 hours is required. The administration, curriculum and instruction, and inclusion concentrations each have a 15-hour core. The Chaplaincy concentration requires 34 semester hours, including 6 hours of clinical Pastoral education. Students may complete the coursework in one of two delivery models. Courses are offered in three 2-week blocks with a maximum course load of nine (9) hours per summer, with the exception of one summer in which 12 hours will be required. | Students applying for the graduate program must submit an essay, an official transcript of previous course work leading to a bachelor's degree from an accredited institution with a minimum G.P.A. of 2.75 (3.00 for ADP M.Ed. applicants), satisfactory GRE scores, two letters of recommendation and an official transcript showing completion of developmental psychology, philosophy of education, and psychology of teaching and learning or a copy of a current Seventh-day Adventist basic (or higher) certificate. International applicants whose first language are not English and have not completed at least four years in an educational institution where English is the language of instruction need to submit results for the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language). | Masters | Atlantic Union College |  | Atlantic Union College |  |  | 338 Main Street, SOUTH LANCASTER, Massachusetts, 01561, +1 978 368 2235 | Education Department | Education Department, Atlantic Union College, P.O. Box 1000338 Main Street, SOUTH LANCASTER, Massachusetts, 01561, +1 978 368 2430 | Atlantic Union College is a Christian liberal arts college in the Seventh-day Adventist tradition. As a diverse learning community, its mission is to develop the whole person by inspiring faith in a loving Creator God and encouraging a passion for knowledge, truth, and service to humanity. As a liberal arts institution offering some professional and pre-professional programs, the College aims to offer to all its students, whatever their age, background, religion, race, nationality, or sex, an academic environment in which attitudes, values, and goals can be examined in the light of expanded knowledge and understanding. The emphasis on the campus is on a personal relationship between faculty and students. Working together, faculty and students create an atmosphere within which a community of scholars may discover, organize, and disseminate knowledge and apply value judgments to human thought and activity. By encouraging students to work while they learn, the College is committed to the concept that work is the active expression of knowledge. By establishing a campus in which study and work occur within the framework of Christian faith, the College is committed to the belief that knowledge and action can best be turned into creative power in society when individuals see their entire lives as gifts of service to a loving Creator. | Yes | The College&#39;s residence halls are designed to facilitate Christian maturity. Keeping this in mind, single students under the age of 23 are required to live in the College residence halls. A limited number of student apartments are available on or adjacent to campus for students who are married and/or single parents. Petitions are available at the Student Services office for students under age 23 wishing to live outside the residence halls with an immediate family relative and/or employee of the Seventh-day Adventist 135 Church. While first preference for student apartments is given to those who are married and/or single parents, students 21 years of age may petition to live in on-campus housing.
164571 | Atlantic Union College | Master of Education with a Concentration in Inclusion | Full Time | Variable | $ 260 ( Rs 11,970 ) per credit / unit | Education Department | This program is designed for experienced elementary or secondary teachers. Degree candidates will choose, in consultation with an advisor, a concentration of five or more courses in administration, curriculum and instruction, inclusion, or Chaplaincy, in addition to the core requirements. The M.Ed. program is under the direction of the Graduate Council. For the administration, curriculum and instruction, and inclusion concentrations coursework of 33/36 hours is required. The administration, curriculum and instruction, and inclusion concentrations each have a 15-hour core. The Chaplaincy concentration requires 34 semester hours, including 6 hours of clinical Pastoral education. Students may complete the coursework in one of two delivery models. Courses are offered in three 2-week blocks with a maximum course load of nine (9) hours per summer, with the exception of one summer in which 12 hours will be required. | Students applying for the graduate program must submit an essay, an official transcript of previous course work leading to a bachelor's degree from an accredited institution with a minimum G.P.A. of 2.75 (3.00 for ADP M.Ed. applicants), satisfactory GRE scores, two letters of recommendation and an official transcript showing completion of developmental psychology, philosophy of education, and psychology of teaching and learning or a copy of a current Seventh-day Adventist basic (or higher) certificate. International applicants whose first language are not English and have not completed at least four years in an educational institution where English is the language of instruction need to submit results for the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language). | Masters | Atlantic Union College |  | Atlantic Union College |  |  | 338 Main Street, SOUTH LANCASTER, Massachusetts, 01561, +1 978 368 2235 | Education Department | Education Department, Atlantic Union College, P.O. Box 1000338 Main Street, SOUTH LANCASTER, Massachusetts, 01561, +1 978 368 2430 | Atlantic Union College is a Christian liberal arts college in the Seventh-day Adventist tradition. As a diverse learning community, its mission is to develop the whole person by inspiring faith in a loving Creator God and encouraging a passion for knowledge, truth, and service to humanity. As a liberal arts institution offering some professional and pre-professional programs, the College aims to offer to all its students, whatever their age, background, religion, race, nationality, or sex, an academic environment in which attitudes, values, and goals can be examined in the light of expanded knowledge and understanding. The emphasis on the campus is on a personal relationship between faculty and students. Working together, faculty and students create an atmosphere within which a community of scholars may discover, organize, and disseminate knowledge and apply value judgments to human thought and activity. By encouraging students to work while they learn, the College is committed to the concept that work is the active expression of knowledge. By establishing a campus in which study and work occur within the framework of Christian faith, the College is committed to the belief that knowledge and action can best be turned into creative power in society when individuals see their entire lives as gifts of service to a loving Creator. | Yes | The College&#39;s residence halls are designed to facilitate Christian maturity. Keeping this in mind, single students under the age of 23 are required to live in the College residence halls. A limited number of student apartments are available on or adjacent to campus for students who are married and/or single parents. Petitions are available at the Student Services office for students under age 23 wishing to live outside the residence halls with an immediate family relative and/or employee of the Seventh-day Adventist 135 Church. While first preference for student apartments is given to those who are married and/or single parents, students 21 years of age may petition to live in on-campus housing.
164580 | Babson College | Bachelor of Science degree in Accounting | Full Time | Variable | $ 39,040 ( Rs 17,97,402 ) a year | Accounting and Law Division | This concentration will prepare students for the public accounting profession and help to enable them to take the CPA exam. However, individualized advising is necessary as students must meet the educational requirements of the specific state they intend to take the CPA exam in. All of the courses in the concentration are necessary, but may not be sufficient, to sit for the CPA exam, depending on the state. | Applicants should have completed high school or have an equivalent qualification. International students, whose native language is not English, are required to take the TOEFL or IELTS exam to demonstrate proficiency in English. A minimum score of 600/100 (paper/Internet-based) on the TOEFL or a minimum IELTS score of 7 is required. Applicants must also take the SAT or ACT exam with the optional writing portion for admission. | Bachelor degree | Babson College | The modules include ACC3500 Intermediate Accounting I, ACC3501 Intermediate Accounting II ACC7040 Advanced Accounting, ACC3510 Financial Planning and Cost Control, TAX3500 Taxes, ACC4510 Management Planning and Cost Control, ACC7035 Auditing. | Babson College |  | 1898 | 231 Forest Street, BABSON PARK, Massachusetts, 02457, +1 781 239 4565 | Accounting and Law Division | Accounting and Law Division, BABSON PARK, Massachusetts, 02457, +1 781 239 4576 | The Division is comprised of over 20 full and part-time faculty. To access a complete listing of our faculty including specialties and areas of interest, please refer to the faculty section.Our faculty supports the Babson mission of providing an innovative curriculum stressing the importance of practice-based learning. To view a listing of the Accounting and Law portion of the Babson curriculum, for both Undergraduate and MBA, please refer to our Curriculum page. You may also access Accounting and Law Concentrations by visiting the Office of Class Dean&#39;s web site.The Accounting and Law faculty are also involved in many programs on and off campus, including student mentoring, the Honors Program, School of Executive Education, and MS in Accounting. | No |
164580 | Babson College | Bachelor of Science degree in American Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 39,040 ( Rs 17,97,402 ) a year | Arts and Humanities and the History and Society Divisions | American Studies classes emphasize interdisciplinary, multimedia, and multicultural approaches to learning about dynamic cultural and historical interactions in America. Students will complete this concentration with a better sense of how to read and interpret the meanings of historical documents, literary works, popular culture texts, and various forms of visual and material culture. | Applicants should have completed high school or have an equivalent qualification. International students, whose native language is not English, are required to take the TOEFL or IELTS exam to demonstrate proficiency in English. A minimum score of 600/100 (paper/Internet-based) on the TOEFL or a minimum IELTS score of 7 is required. Applicants must also take the SAT or ACT exam with the optional writing portion for admission. | Bachelor degree | Babson College | The modules include AMS 3672 Working in America: Labor in the 20th Century, AMS 3673 American Music History, AMS 3674 Immigrants and Popular Culture, AMS 3675 9/11 Culture: American Expressions, AMS 4660 American Studies Seminar, HIS 3671 Peoples and Cultures of the Americas, HIS 3674 U.S. Women’s History, LAW 3661 American Constitutional Law, LAW 3672 Intolerance, Culture and the Law, LIT 3676 The (Un)Natural Imagination: American Nature Writing and the Human Spirit, POL 3677 The American Presidency, POL 3673 Native American Politics, SOC 3662 IQ and American Society. | Babson College |  | 1898 | 231 Forest Street, BABSON PARK, Massachusetts, 02457, +1 781 239 4565 | Arts and Humanities and the History and Society Divisions | Arts and Humanities and the History and Society Divisions, BABSON PARK, Massachusetts, 02457, +1 781 239 4598 | The curriculum is supported by several campus centers. The Speech Resource Center and the Writing Center support our rhetoric courses and promote rhetoric as an art and a craft on campus. By sponsoring activities in the fine and performing arts, the Sorenson Center for the Performing Arts, the Sorenson Visual Arts Center, and the Horn Gallery support our curriculum and contribute to the richness of campus life. | No |
164580 | Babson College | Bachelor of Science degree in Computational and Mathematical Finance | Full Time | Variable | $ 39,040 ( Rs 17,97,402 ) a year | Mathematics and Science Division | The goal of this concentration is to combine financial theory with solid understanding of quantitative tools that allow students to model and analyze the complexity of financial decisions under uncertainty. The advanced courses in the Finance Division are designed to provide students with an in-depth knowledge of financial markets and instruments, while the advanced courses in the Mathematics and Sciences Division emphasize mathematical derivations, rigorous analytical thinking, and the use of statistical, simulation, and optimization software tools. | Applicants should have completed high school or have an equivalent qualification. International students, whose native language is not English, are required to take the TOEFL or IELTS exam to demonstrate proficiency in English. A minimum score of 600/100 (paper/Internet-based) on the TOEFL or a minimum IELTS score of 7 is required. Applicants must also take the SAT or ACT exam with the optional writing portion for admission. | Bachelor degree | Babson College | The modules include FIN 3520 Security Valuation, FIN 4510 Corporate Financial Modeling, FIN 4530 Investments, FIN 4560 Options and Futures, QTM 3610 Applied Multivariate Statistics, QTM 3615 - Time Series Analysis and Forecasting, QTM 3675 Probability for Risk Management, QTM 3676 Financial Mathmatics. | Babson College |  | 1898 | 231 Forest Street, BABSON PARK, Massachusetts, 02457, +1 781 239 4565 | Mathematics and Science Division | Mathematics and Science Division, BABSON PARK, Massachusetts, 02457, +1 781 239 4579 | Located in Babson and Kriebel Halls, the Mathematics and Science Division is comprised of over 40 full- and part-time faculty members. The Mathematics and Science Division is comprised of two areas - natural sciences, and quantitative methods and statistics. Many of the faculty members in the division are cross-disciplinary, teaching and performing research in more than one area. | No |
164580 | Babson College | Bachelor of Science degree in Economics | Full Time | Variable | $ 39,040 ( Rs 17,97,402 ) a year | Economics Division | The concentration in economics comprises four courses beyond the IME1/2 sequence. Students will choose either ECN3615 (Money, Banking and the Economy) or ECN3655 (Managerial Economics) as the foundation for the concentration, and then select three more economics electives based on personal or career interests. Within the concentration, students can focus on one of several sub-concentrations including macro-financial, international and development. | Applicants should have completed high school or have an equivalent qualification. International students, whose native language is not English, are required to take the TOEFL or IELTS exam to demonstrate proficiency in English. A minimum score of 600/100 (paper/Internet-based) on the TOEFL or a minimum IELTS score of 7 is required. Applicants must also take the SAT or ACT exam with the optional writing portion for admission. | Bachelor degree | Babson College | The modules include ECN3615 Money, Banking and the Economy, ECN3655 Managerial Economics, ECN3610 Intermediate Macroeconomics, ECN3620 Econometrics, ECN3625 Business Environment of the New Europe, ECN3630 Industrial Organization and Public Policy, ECN3631 Scams and Frauds in Business, ECN3635 Technological Entrepreneurship and the Market Economy. | Babson College |  | 1898 | 231 Forest Street, BABSON PARK, Massachusetts, 02457, +1 781 239 4565 | Economics Division | Economics Division, BABSON PARK, Massachusetts, 02457, +1 781 239 4580 | The Economics Division is proud of its excellence in teaching and research. The Economics Division has 15 full-time faculty members many of whom hold doctorates from some of the top business schools in the United States. | No |
164580 | Babson College | Bachelor of Science degree in Entrepreneurship | Full Time | Variable | $ 39,040 ( Rs 17,97,402 ) a year | Entrepreneurship Division | The Entrepreneurship Concentration focuses on opportunity, recognition, assessment and realization. Entrepreneurship students will be able to holistically apply the management skills of traditional business disciplines to the recognition and shaping of entrepreneurial opportunities, and to the development of business models that will make use of those opportunities in ways that create value. | Applicants should have completed high school or have an equivalent qualification. International students, whose native language is not English, are required to take the TOEFL or IELTS exam to demonstrate proficiency in English. A minimum score of 600/100 (paper/Internet-based) on the TOEFL or a minimum IELTS score of 7 is required. Applicants must also take the SAT or ACT exam with the optional writing portion for admission. | Bachelor degree | Babson College | The modules include EPS 3511 Financing Entrepreneurial Ventures and the Business Plan, EPS 3515 Family Business Management, EPS 3520 Managing a Growing Business, EPS 3521 Venture Growth Strategies, EPS 3522 Entrepreneurship in Latin America, EPS 3525 Social Entrepreneurship Management, EPS 3526 Value Selling for the Entrepreneur. | Babson College |  | 1898 | 231 Forest Street, BABSON PARK, Massachusetts, 02457, +1 781 239 4565 | Entrepreneurship Division | Entrepreneurship Division, BABSON PARK, Massachusetts, 02457, +1 781 239 4420 | The department is forever committed to trying innovative things in an integrated, experience-based learning environment. The campus is a living laboratory, where the department experiments, improves, and evolve how to teach entrepreneurial process and foster entrepreneurial mind-sets. | No |
164580 | Babson College | Bachelor of Science degree in Ethics, Philosophy and Culture | Full Time | Variable | $ 39,040 ( Rs 17,97,402 ) a year | Arts and Humanities and the History and Society Divisions | This concentration allows students to understand how cultural and ethical structures are inherited, cultivated, and perpetuated locally and globally, and how they animate and orient human experience. Students take a broad range of courses in philosophy, anthropology, communications, history, political science and law to learn about people as actors in a social environment. | Applicants should have completed high school or have an equivalent qualification. International students, whose native language is not English, are required to take the TOEFL or IELTS exam to demonstrate proficiency in English. A minimum score of 600/100 (paper/Internet-based) on the TOEFL or a minimum IELTS score of 7 is required. Applicants must also take the SAT or ACT exam with the optional writing portion for admission. | Bachelor degree | Babson College | The modules include ANT3671 Material Culture ANT3672 World Religions in Everyday Life, ANT 3615 Anthropology of Food, GDR3610 Women’s Studies, PHL 3601 Greek Philosophy The Golden Age, PHL 3603 Modern Philosophy, PHL 3605 Contemporary Ethics, PHL 3607 Existentialism, PHL3609 Technology, Nature, and Values, PHL 3610 Aesthetics Beauty and the Eye of the Beholder, PHL3611 Social and Political Philosophy, PHL3615 Philosophical Problems of Economic Justice, SOC3675 Inequality in Everyday Life. | Babson College |  | 1898 | 231 Forest Street, BABSON PARK, Massachusetts, 02457, +1 781 239 4565 | Arts and Humanities and the History and Society Divisions | Arts and Humanities and the History and Society Divisions, BABSON PARK, Massachusetts, 02457, +1 781 239 4598 | The curriculum is supported by several campus centers. The Speech Resource Center and the Writing Center support our rhetoric courses and promote rhetoric as an art and a craft on campus. By sponsoring activities in the fine and performing arts, the Sorenson Center for the Performing Arts, the Sorenson Visual Arts Center, and the Horn Gallery support our curriculum and contribute to the richness of campus life. | No |
164580 | Babson College | Bachelor of Science degree in Finance | Full Time | Variable | $ 39,040 ( Rs 17,97,402 ) a year | Finance Division | The Finance Concentration is designed to provide functional depth in the field of Finance. Students who are interested in learning about or pursuing careers in investments, corporate finance or investment banking/financial consulting can combine the finance concentration with other non-finance course offerings or external activities to supplement the learning experience. | Applicants should have completed high school or have an equivalent qualification. International students, whose native language is not English, are required to take the TOEFL or IELTS exam to demonstrate proficiency in English. A minimum score of 600/100 (paper/Internet-based) on the TOEFL or a minimum IELTS score of 7 is required. Applicants must also take the SAT or ACT exam with the optional writing portion for admission. | Bachelor degree | Babson College | The modules include FIN3515: Corporate Financial Management, FIN4510: Corp. Finance Modeling and Decision Making Tools, FIN3520: Security Valuation, FIN4530: Investments, FIN3555: Real Estate Investment, FIN4540: Corporate Financial Strategy. | Babson College |  | 1898 | 231 Forest Street, BABSON PARK, Massachusetts, 02457, +1 781 239 4565 | Finance Division | Finance Division, BABSON PARK, Massachusetts, 02457, +1 781 239 5223 | The Finance Division is proud of its excellence in teaching and research and its close involvement with the professional business community. We offer intellectually rigorous, state-of-the-art programs of study in finance at both the undergraduate and graduate levels. The Finance Division is comprised of 28 full and part-time faculty members who hold doctorates from many of the top business schools in the United States and other outstanding credentials. | No |
164580 | Babson College | Bachelor of Science degree in Gender Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 39,040 ( Rs 17,97,402 ) a year | Arts and Humanities and the History and Society Divisions | Students analyze women and men as social agents whose biological and social gendered identities and experiences are shaped by--and help shape--systems of race, ethnicity, class, sexuality, and national power. This concentration is interested, above all, in the changing status of masculinity and femininity over time and space. | Applicants should have completed high school or have an equivalent qualification. International students, whose native language is not English, are required to take the TOEFL or IELTS exam to demonstrate proficiency in English. A minimum score of 600/100 (paper/Internet-based) on the TOEFL or a minimum IELTS score of 7 is required. Applicants must also take the SAT or ACT exam with the optional writing portion for admission. | Bachelor degree | Babson College | The modules include GDR 3610 Women’s Studies, HIS 3601 Cultural History of the European Renaissance, HIS 3604 Sexuality and Power in Modern Society, HIS 3674 U.S. Women’s History, HIS 3682 Women in China, LAW 3672 Intolerance, Culture, and the Law, LIT 3671 Warriors and Lovers: Literature of the Middle Ages. | Babson College |  | 1898 | 231 Forest Street, BABSON PARK, Massachusetts, 02457, +1 781 239 4565 | Arts and Humanities and the History and Society Divisions | Arts and Humanities and the History and Society Divisions, BABSON PARK, Massachusetts, 02457, +1 781 239 4598 | The curriculum is supported by several campus centers. The Speech Resource Center and the Writing Center support our rhetoric courses and promote rhetoric as an art and a craft on campus. By sponsoring activities in the fine and performing arts, the Sorenson Center for the Performing Arts, the Sorenson Visual Arts Center, and the Horn Gallery support our curriculum and contribute to the richness of campus life. | No |
164580 | Babson College | Bachelor of Science degree in Global Business Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 39,040 ( Rs 17,97,402 ) a year | Economics Division | The concentration for Global Business Management is a multi-disciplinary stream that allows a student to take courses on the practice of management in a global context and to acquire a Global Mindset. The focus of the concentration is management of a global firm or the practice of management in a global context. | Applicants should have completed high school or have an equivalent qualification. International students, whose native language is not English, are required to take the TOEFL or IELTS exam to demonstrate proficiency in English. A minimum score of 600/100 (paper/Internet-based) on the TOEFL or a minimum IELTS score of 7 is required. Applicants must also take the SAT or ACT exam with the optional writing portion for admission. | Bachelor degree | Babson College | The modules include MOB3560 International Business Enterprises, LAW3560 International Law for Business, MKT4560 Global Marketing Strategy, FIN4570 Global Financial Management , MOB3579 Global Strategy, MOB 3582 Global Management Communication, EXP 3661 Culture, Society, and Entrepreneurship in Developing Economies. | Babson College |  | 1898 | 231 Forest Street, BABSON PARK, Massachusetts, 02457, +1 781 239 4565 | Economics Division | Economics Division, BABSON PARK, Massachusetts, 02457, +1 781 239 4580 | The Economics Division is proud of its excellence in teaching and research. The Economics Division has 15 full-time faculty members many of whom hold doctorates from some of the top business schools in the United States. | No |
164580 | Babson College | Bachelor of Science degree in Global and Regional Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 39,040 ( Rs 17,97,402 ) a year | Arts and Humanities and the History and Society Divisions | Global and Regional Studies embraces a variety of disciplinary perspectives and has as its primary focus the complex interplay between regional cultures, histories, and politics and the ongoing processes of globalization. Combining courses that examine specific regions in depth with those that explore the contours of global communities, the Concentration fosters the analytical skills needed for students to critically participate on both local and global levels as socially responsible world citizens. | Applicants should have completed high school or have an equivalent qualification. International students, whose native language is not English, are required to take the TOEFL or IELTS exam to demonstrate proficiency in English. A minimum score of 600/100 (paper/Internet-based) on the TOEFL or a minimum IELTS score of 7 is required. Applicants must also take the SAT or ACT exam with the optional writing portion for admission. | Bachelor degree | Babson College | The modules include HIS 3600 Modern Japan, HIS 3665 Revolution and Terror in Modern Latin America, HIS 3671 Peoples and Cultures of the Americas, HIS 3677 The History and Economy of Modern Mexico , HIS 3680 Modern China, HIS 3685 Cross-Cultural Trade in Asian-Pacific Histories, JPN 4600 Advanced Japanese, LAW 3601 Public International Law. | Babson College |  | 1898 | 231 Forest Street, BABSON PARK, Massachusetts, 02457, +1 781 239 4565 | Arts and Humanities and the History and Society Divisions | Arts and Humanities and the History and Society Divisions, BABSON PARK, Massachusetts, 02457, +1 781 239 4598 | The curriculum is supported by several campus centers. The Speech Resource Center and the Writing Center support our rhetoric courses and promote rhetoric as an art and a craft on campus. By sponsoring activities in the fine and performing arts, the Sorenson Center for the Performing Arts, the Sorenson Visual Arts Center, and the Horn Gallery support our curriculum and contribute to the richness of campus life. | No |
164580 | Babson College | Bachelor of Science degree in Historical and Political Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 39,040 ( Rs 17,97,402 ) a year | Arts and Humanities and the History and Society Divisions | This concentration explores how communities attempt to reconcile the claims of justice, power, liberty, and authority historically and in contemporary public life. By developing an inter-disciplinary approach that can include law, economics, sociology, and philosophy, Historical and Political Studies is a broadly based concentration that shares the traditional aims of liberal arts education while attempting to come to grips with the origins and contemporary manifestations of major political and social issues. | Applicants should have completed high school or have an equivalent qualification. International students, whose native language is not English, are required to take the TOEFL or IELTS exam to demonstrate proficiency in English. A minimum score of 600/100 (paper/Internet-based) on the TOEFL or a minimum IELTS score of 7 is required. Applicants must also take the SAT or ACT exam with the optional writing portion for admission. | Bachelor degree | Babson College | The modules include AMS 3612 Working in America: Labor in the 20th Century, AMS 3673 American Music History AMS 3674 Immigrants and Popular Culture ECN 3662 Political Economy of Latin American Development and Underdevelopment, HIS 3600 Modern Japan, HIS 3601 Cultural History of the European Renaissance, HIS 3603 Germany: Bismarck - Hitler, HIS 3604 Sexuality and Power in Modern Society, HIS 3665 Revolutions and Terror in Modern Latin America, HIS 3671 Peoples and Cultures of the Americas, HIS 3674 U.S. Women’s History, HIS 3677 The History, Culture and Economy of Modern Mexico. | Babson College |  | 1898 | 231 Forest Street, BABSON PARK, Massachusetts, 02457, +1 781 239 4565 | Arts and Humanities and the History and Society Divisions | Arts and Humanities and the History and Society Divisions, BABSON PARK, Massachusetts, 02457, +1 781 239 4598 | The curriculum is supported by several campus centers. The Speech Resource Center and the Writing Center support our rhetoric courses and promote rhetoric as an art and a craft on campus. By sponsoring activities in the fine and performing arts, the Sorenson Center for the Performing Arts, the Sorenson Visual Arts Center, and the Horn Gallery support our curriculum and contribute to the richness of campus life. | No |
164580 | Babson College | Bachelor of Science degree in Information Technology Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 39,040 ( Rs 17,97,402 ) a year | Technology, Operations and Information Management Division | This program is designed to facilitate flexible curriculum planning. Flexible curriculum planning is necessary because the IT field is made up of a variety of job types that exist across different departments, management levels and industries. This variety is evident in a comment from one student who recently attended an IT career exchange seminar. | Applicants should have completed high school or have an equivalent qualification. International students, whose native language is not English, are required to take the TOEFL or IELTS exam to demonstrate proficiency in English. A minimum score of 600/100 (paper/Internet-based) on the TOEFL or a minimum IELTS score of 7 is required. Applicants must also take the SAT or ACT exam with the optional writing portion for admission. | Bachelor degree | Babson College | The modules include MIS3510 Systems Analysis and Design, MIS3520 Database, MIS3530 Electronic Business, MIS3540 Managing with Information Technology, MIS3572 Business Intelligence, MIS3620 Computer and Network Security, MIS3640 Problem Solving, MIS3650 Data Communications. | Babson College |  | 1898 | 231 Forest Street, BABSON PARK, Massachusetts, 02457, +1 781 239 4565 | Technology, Operations and Information Management Division | Technology, Operations and Information Management Division, BABSON PARK, Massachusetts, 02457, +1 781 239 4410 | The Technology, Operations and Information Management (TOIM) Division consists of over 30 full and part-time faculty. The TOIM faculty is committed to providing the College&#39;s undergraduate and graduate students, executive-education program participants, and the larger professional community quality courses and programs focused on contemporary information technology management issues. | No |
164580 | Babson College | Bachelor of Science degree in International Business Environment | Full Time | Variable | $ 39,040 ( Rs 17,97,402 ) a year | Economics Division | The International Business Environment concentration provides a “macro” view of markets and institutions in the global economy. It will prepare students for careers involving international market analysis such as international commercial and investment banking, portfolio analysis and risk assessment, new market development, international business consulting and international business law. | Applicants should have completed high school or have an equivalent qualification. International students, whose native language is not English, are required to take the TOEFL or IELTS exam to demonstrate proficiency in English. A minimum score of 600/100 (paper/Internet-based) on the TOEFL or a minimum IELTS score of 7 is required. Applicants must also take the SAT or ACT exam with the optional writing portion for admission. | Bachelor degree | Babson College | The modules include ECN3660-International Trade Theory and Policy, ECN3665-International Finance, ECN3645-Business and Economic Policy in Developing Countries, LAW3601-International Public Law, POL 3678-Global Politics: Conflict and Collaboration, ECN3625 Business Environment of the New Europe, ECN3662-Political Economy of Latin American Development and Underdevelopment. | Babson College |  | 1898 | 231 Forest Street, BABSON PARK, Massachusetts, 02457, +1 781 239 4565 | Economics Division | Economics Division, BABSON PARK, Massachusetts, 02457, +1 781 239 4580 | The Economics Division is proud of its excellence in teaching and research. The Economics Division has 15 full-time faculty members many of whom hold doctorates from some of the top business schools in the United States. | No |
164580 | Babson College | Bachelor of Science degree in Leadership | Full Time | Variable | $ 39,040 ( Rs 17,97,402 ) a year | Management Division | The leadership concentration is designed for students who are interested in leadership roles in businesses, entrepreneurial ventures, family firms, not for profits or government. Effective leadership requires a basic understanding of the role and impact of the leader, how the leader adds value to organizations and society, and how to lead in specific contexts. Effective leadership also requires something more. Leadership is very personal. | Applicants should have completed high school or have an equivalent qualification. International students, whose native language is not English, are required to take the TOEFL or IELTS exam to demonstrate proficiency in English. A minimum score of 600/100 (paper/Internet-based) on the TOEFL or a minimum IELTS score of 7 is required. Applicants must also take the SAT or ACT exam with the optional writing portion for admission. | Bachelor degree | Babson College | The Required Course: Leadership MOB3512, Moral Leadership in Countries and Companies HIS3610 (2 credits), Human Resource Management MOB3515, Negotiations MOB3580, Global Management Communications MOB3582, Management Consulting MOB 4572, Management Communications - MOB3525, Accomplishing Strategy MOB3535, Strategic Decision Making MOB4510, Marketing Management MKT4505, Powerful Practice Family EPS3576, Family as Entrepreneur EPS3545, Managing the Growing Business EPS3520, Social Enterprise Managing EPS3525, Women’s Studies GDR3610, Native American Politics and Police POL3673, The American Presidency POL 3677, Wealth, Want and Power HIS3683 and Justice Revenge and Defeat POL3675. | Babson College |  | 1898 | 231 Forest Street, BABSON PARK, Massachusetts, 02457, +1 781 239 4565 | Management Division | Management Division, Tomasso 212, BABSON PARK, Massachusetts, 02457, +1 781 239 4390 | The Management Division consists of over 25 full and part-time faculty. This Division encompasses two disciplines within Management - Organizational Behavior and Design, and Strategy and Technology. | No |
164580 | Babson College | Bachelor of Science degree in Legal Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 39,040 ( Rs 17,97,402 ) a year | Accounting and Law Division | The Legal Studies Concentration provides students with the opportunity to study law from a variety of these perspectives. Students considering careers in law may find that taking courses in this concentration helps them determine if they want to go into the field of law after they graduate from college. The concentration, however, does not constitute a pre-professional course of instruction. | Applicants should have completed high school or have an equivalent qualification. International students, whose native language is not English, are required to take the TOEFL or IELTS exam to demonstrate proficiency in English. A minimum score of 600/100 (paper/Internet-based) on the TOEFL or a minimum IELTS score of 7 is required. Applicants must also take the SAT or ACT exam with the optional writing portion for admission. | Bachelor degree | Babson College | The Required Course: Commercial Law (LAW 3500), Entertainment Law (LAW 3515) arketing Law in the E-Commerce Era (LAW 3520), International Business Law (LAW 3560), Building Contracts for a New Venture (LAW 3573), Taxation (TAX 3500), Public International Law (LAW3601), Intolerance, Culture and the Law (LAW 3610), The Role of Animals in Technology, Law and Society (LAW3616), American Constitutional Law: Civil Rights, Liberties (LAW 3661), American Constitutional Law: Federal Systems (LAW 3662), Law: A Critical Analysis (LAW 3675), Justice, Revenge and Defeat (POL3675), Native American Politics and Policy (POL 3673) and Interdisciplinary Approaches to Human Rights (LIT 3682). | Babson College |  | 1898 | 231 Forest Street, BABSON PARK, Massachusetts, 02457, +1 781 239 4565 | Accounting and Law Division | Accounting and Law Division, BABSON PARK, Massachusetts, 02457, +1 781 239 4576 | The Division is comprised of over 20 full and part-time faculty. To access a complete listing of our faculty including specialties and areas of interest, please refer to the faculty section.Our faculty supports the Babson mission of providing an innovative curriculum stressing the importance of practice-based learning. To view a listing of the Accounting and Law portion of the Babson curriculum, for both Undergraduate and MBA, please refer to our Curriculum page. You may also access Accounting and Law Concentrations by visiting the Office of Class Dean&#39;s web site.The Accounting and Law faculty are also involved in many programs on and off campus, including student mentoring, the Honors Program, School of Executive Education, and MS in Accounting. | No |
164580 | Babson College | Bachelor of Science degree in Literary and Visual Arts | Full Time | Variable | $ 39,040 ( Rs 17,97,402 ) a year | Arts and Humanities and the History and Society Divisions | Courses in this concentration feature active engagement with a range of literary, visual, musical, and creative arts. These courses challenge students to think and write with increased depth, independence and creativity about how the arts express and shape individual as well as cultural experiences and identities. They also explore how the arts inspire joy while educating and enriching us. Students may expect to study formal, aesthetic concerns, as well as the artistic process as a dynamic and strategic series of expressive choices. | Applicants should have completed high school or have an equivalent qualification. International students, whose native language is not English, are required to take the TOEFL or IELTS exam to demonstrate proficiency in English. A minimum score of 600/100 (paper/Internet-based) on the TOEFL or a minimum IELTS score of 7 is required. Applicants must also take the SAT or ACT exam with the optional writing portion for admission. | Bachelor degree | Babson College | The modules include ENG 3600 Expository Writing, ENG 3604 Writing Poetry, ENG 3605 Writing Fiction, FLM 3600 Documentary, Experimental, and Animated Film, FLM 3671 American Film Comedy, FLM 3672 American Independent Film, LIT 3601 Shakespeare, LIT 3663 Limit Cases: International Lit, Film, and Economic Rights, LIT 3681 Literature of World War I, LIT 3682 Interdisciplinary Approaches to Human Rights LIT 3684 Prizewriters: International Literature and the Literary Prize, LIT 3686 Love, Sex and the Family in Mid-Twentieth-Century American Literature, LIT 3689 Poetic Ele | Babson College |  | 1898 | 231 Forest Street, BABSON PARK, Massachusetts, 02457, +1 781 239 4565 | Arts and Humanities and the History and Society Divisions | Arts and Humanities and the History and Society Divisions, BABSON PARK, Massachusetts, 02457, +1 781 239 4598 | The curriculum is supported by several campus centers. The Speech Resource Center and the Writing Center support our rhetoric courses and promote rhetoric as an art and a craft on campus. By sponsoring activities in the fine and performing arts, the Sorenson Center for the Performing Arts, the Sorenson Visual Arts Center, and the Horn Gallery support our curriculum and contribute to the richness of campus life. | No |
164580 | Babson College | Bachelor of Science degree in Marketing | Full Time | Variable | $ 39,040 ( Rs 17,97,402 ) a year | Marketing Division | The concentration emphasizes the important roles of marketing functions and how marketing professionals can add value to the organization and a broader society. The orientation of the concentration is managerial, where learning of practical and analytical decision making skills is the focus. The courses in the concentration deploy class discussion, lecture, team project, and simulation game as the primary means of pedagogy. | Applicants should have completed high school or have an equivalent qualification. International students, whose native language is not English, are required to take the TOEFL or IELTS exam to demonstrate proficiency in English. A minimum score of 600/100 (paper/Internet-based) on the TOEFL or a minimum IELTS score of 7 is required. Applicants must also take the SAT or ACT exam with the optional writing portion for admission. | Bachelor degree | Babson College | The modules include MKT 3500 Marketing Communications, MKT 3510 Marketing Research, MKT 3520 Business to Business Marketing and Sales, MKT 3540 Retailing Management, MKT 3550 Consumer Behavior, MKT 3560 Developing and Marketing New Products, MKT 3574 Managing the Sales Process, MKT 4510 Services Marketing, MKT 4560 Global Marketing Management MKT 4515 Brand Management and EPS 3580 Marketing for Entrepreneurs. | Babson College |  | 1898 | 231 Forest Street, BABSON PARK, Massachusetts, 02457, +1 781 239 4565 | Marketing Division | Marketing Division, BABSON PARK, Massachusetts, 02457, +1 781 239 4697 | The Marketing Division, through its educational, research, and outreach programs, is committed to providing the College&#39;s undergraduate and graduate students, executive-education program participants, and the larger professional community state-of-the-art marketing education that not only is of a high standard but also is integrative and entrepreneurial in its orientation and relevant in its practical impact. The Division&#39;s goal is to enhance significantly the ability of students, executives, and the larger business community to market products and services innovatively, especially in contexts that are distinguished by their entrepreneurial, global, technological, and/or retailing settings. | No |
164580 | Babson College | Bachelor of Science degree in Planning, Analysis and Control | Full Time | Variable | $ 39,040 ( Rs 17,97,402 ) a year | Accounting and Law Division | This concentration is particularly relevant for students who plan on working within the finance and accounting function of a large or small domestic or international business. They will need to work with strategic planning, budget, and forecast processes, preparing for monthly/quarterly/annual strategic and operational review processes, and supporting management with day to day decision analysis support in such areas as new product/service introductions, pricing, cost control, outsourcing and capital spending. | Applicants should have completed high school or have an equivalent qualification. International students, whose native language is not English, are required to take the TOEFL or IELTS exam to demonstrate proficiency in English. A minimum score of 600/100 (paper/Internet-based) on the TOEFL or a minimum IELTS score of 7 is required. Applicants must also take the SAT or ACT exam with the optional writing portion for admission. | Bachelor degree | Babson College | The modules include ACC4510 Management Planning and Control, ECN3655 Managerial Economics, FIN3520 Security Valuation, FIN4540 Corporate Financial Strategy, FIN3515 Corporate Financial Management ACC4510 Management Planning and Control, ECN3655 Managerial Economics, FIN3520 Security Valuation and FIN4540 Corporate Financial Strategy. | Babson College |  | 1898 | 231 Forest Street, BABSON PARK, Massachusetts, 02457, +1 781 239 4565 | Accounting and Law Division | Accounting and Law Division, BABSON PARK, Massachusetts, 02457, +1 781 239 4576 | The Division is comprised of over 20 full and part-time faculty. To access a complete listing of our faculty including specialties and areas of interest, please refer to the faculty section.Our faculty supports the Babson mission of providing an innovative curriculum stressing the importance of practice-based learning. To view a listing of the Accounting and Law portion of the Babson curriculum, for both Undergraduate and MBA, please refer to our Curriculum page. You may also access Accounting and Law Concentrations by visiting the Office of Class Dean&#39;s web site.The Accounting and Law faculty are also involved in many programs on and off campus, including student mentoring, the Honors Program, School of Executive Education, and MS in Accounting. | No |
164580 | Babson College | Bachelor of Science degree in Quantitative Methods | Full Time | Variable | $ 39,040 ( Rs 17,97,402 ) a year | Mathematics and Science Division | The Quantitative Methods concentration provides tools and techniques that are widely applied in a variety of fields in business such as corporate management, investment banking, consulting, information technology, finance, economics and marketing. This concentration focuses on applied problem-solving methodologies where quantitative models are built and used to facilitate the decision-making process. | Applicants should have completed high school or have an equivalent qualification. International students, whose native language is not English, are required to take the TOEFL or IELTS exam to demonstrate proficiency in English. A minimum score of 600/100 (paper/Internet-based) on the TOEFL or a minimum IELTS score of 7 is required. Applicants must also take the SAT or ACT exam with the optional writing portion for admission. | Bachelor degree | Babson College | The modules include QTM 2601 Applications of Discrete Mathematics, QTM 2670 Cryptology, QTM 3620 Operations Research, QTM 3675 Probability for Risk Management, QTM 3676 Financial Mathmatics: The Theory of Interest. | Babson College |  | 1898 | 231 Forest Street, BABSON PARK, Massachusetts, 02457, +1 781 239 4565 | Mathematics and Science Division | Mathematics and Science Division, BABSON PARK, Massachusetts, 02457, +1 781 239 4579 | Located in Babson and Kriebel Halls, the Mathematics and Science Division is comprised of over 40 full- and part-time faculty members. The Mathematics and Science Division is comprised of two areas - natural sciences, and quantitative methods and statistics. Many of the faculty members in the division are cross-disciplinary, teaching and performing research in more than one area. | No |
164580 | Babson College | Bachelor of Science degree in Retail Supply Chain Management - Analytical Retail Intelligence | Full Time | Variable | $ 39,040 ( Rs 17,97,402 ) a year | Technology, Operations and Information Management Division | The Retail Supply Chain Management Concentration prepares students for a variety of careers within the consumer supply chain: retailing, marketing, supply chain management, franchising, brand management, marketing research/data analysis, and/or family businesses in retailing or selling to retailers. This track prepares students to go into the more analytical side of retailing—marketing research, analyzing sales trends, and using scanner and panel data. Students that wish to work for major retailers, firms that sell data to major retailers (e.g., IRI or Neilsen), retail software providers (e.g., Oracle, SAS), or the major retail consulting firms should take this track. | Applicants should have completed high school or have an equivalent qualification. International students, whose native language is not English, are required to take the TOEFL or IELTS exam to demonstrate proficiency in English. A minimum score of 600/100 (paper/Internet-based) on the TOEFL or a minimum IELTS score of 7 is required. Applicants must also take the SAT or ACT exam with the optional writing portion for admission. | Bachelor degree | Babson College | The modules include MKT 3510 Marketing Research, MKT 3550 Consumer Behavior, MKT 4510 Services Marketing, MKT 4515 Brand Management, MKT 3500 Marketing Communications, MOB 3515 Human Resource Management, MOB 3510 Service Strategy and Innovation, MOB 3580 Negotiations, MOB 3573 Supply Chain Management, QTM 3612 Applied Data Mining, EPS 3580 Marketing for Entrepreneurs, EPS 3545 Family As Entrepreneur. | Babson College |  | 1898 | 231 Forest Street, BABSON PARK, Massachusetts, 02457, +1 781 239 4565 | Technology, Operations and Information Management Division | Technology, Operations and Information Management Division, BABSON PARK, Massachusetts, 02457, +1 781 239 4410 | The Technology, Operations and Information Management (TOIM) Division consists of over 30 full and part-time faculty. The TOIM faculty is committed to providing the College&#39;s undergraduate and graduate students, executive-education program participants, and the larger professional community quality courses and programs focused on contemporary information technology management issues. | No |
164580 | Babson College | Bachelor of Science degree in Retail Supply Chain Management - Retailing for Entrepreneurs | Full Time | Variable | $ 39,040 ( Rs 17,97,402 ) a year | Technology, Operations and Information Management Division | The Retail Supply Chain Management Concentration prepares students for a variety of careers within the consumer supply chain: retailing, marketing, supply chain management, franchising, brand management, marketing research/data analysis, and/or family businesses in retailing or selling to retailers. This track prepares students to start their own business or go into an established family business involved in retailing or selling to retailers. | Applicants should have completed high school or have an equivalent qualification. International students, whose native language is not English, are required to take the TOEFL or IELTS exam to demonstrate proficiency in English. A minimum score of 600/100 (paper/Internet-based) on the TOEFL or a minimum IELTS score of 7 is required. Applicants must also take the SAT or ACT exam with the optional writing portion for admission. | Bachelor degree | Babson College | The modules include MKT 3510 Marketing Research, MKT 3550 Consumer Behavior, MKT 4510 Services Marketing, MKT 4515 Brand Management, MKT 3500 Marketing Communications, MOB 3515 Human Resource Management, MOB 3510 Service Strategy and Innovation, MOB 3580 Negotiations, MOB 3573 Supply Chain Management, QTM 3612 Applied Data Mining, EPS 3580 Marketing for Entrepreneurs, EPS 3545 Family As Entrepreneur. | Babson College |  | 1898 | 231 Forest Street, BABSON PARK, Massachusetts, 02457, +1 781 239 4565 | Technology, Operations and Information Management Division | Technology, Operations and Information Management Division, BABSON PARK, Massachusetts, 02457, +1 781 239 4410 | The Technology, Operations and Information Management (TOIM) Division consists of over 30 full and part-time faculty. The TOIM faculty is committed to providing the College&#39;s undergraduate and graduate students, executive-education program participants, and the larger professional community quality courses and programs focused on contemporary information technology management issues. | No |
164580 | Babson College | Bachelor of Science degree in Retail Supply Chain Management - Supply Chain Operations | Full Time | Variable | $ 39,040 ( Rs 17,97,402 ) a year | Technology, Operations and Information Management Division | The Retail Supply Chain Management Concentration prepares students for a variety of careers within the consumer supply chain: retailing, marketing, supply chain management, franchising, brand management, marketing research/data analysis, and/or family businesses in retailing or selling to retailers. Retail supply chain management is the management of the flow of goods/services, information and financials from raw materials to the consumer. This track prepares students to work for retailers, their suppliers, or consultants in the areas of buying, transportation, distribution, merchandise allocation, and storage. | Applicants should have completed high school or have an equivalent qualification. International students, whose native language is not English, are required to take the TOEFL or IELTS exam to demonstrate proficiency in English. A minimum score of 600/100 (paper/Internet-based) on the TOEFL or a minimum IELTS score of 7 is required. Applicants must also take the SAT or ACT exam with the optional writing portion for admission. | Bachelor degree | Babson College | The modules include MKT 3510 Marketing Research, MKT 3550 Consumer Behavior, MKT 4510 Services Marketing, MKT 4515 Brand Management, MKT 3500 Marketing Communications, MOB 3515 Human Resource Management, MOB 3510 Service Strategy and Innovation, MOB 3580 Negotiations, MOB 3573 Supply Chain Management, QTM 3612 Applied Data Mining, EPS 3580 Marketing for Entrepreneurs, EPS 3545 Family As Entrepreneur. | Babson College |  | 1898 | 231 Forest Street, BABSON PARK, Massachusetts, 02457, +1 781 239 4565 | Technology, Operations and Information Management Division | Technology, Operations and Information Management Division, BABSON PARK, Massachusetts, 02457, +1 781 239 4410 | The Technology, Operations and Information Management (TOIM) Division consists of over 30 full and part-time faculty. The TOIM faculty is committed to providing the College&#39;s undergraduate and graduate students, executive-education program participants, and the larger professional community quality courses and programs focused on contemporary information technology management issues. | No |
164580 | Babson College | Bachelor of Science degree in Retail Supply Chain Management - The Corporate Retail Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 39,040 ( Rs 17,97,402 ) a year | Technology, Operations and Information Management Division | The Retail Supply Chain Management Concentration prepares students for a variety of careers within the consumer supply chain: retailing, marketing, supply chain management, franchising, brand management, marketing research/data analysis, and/or family businesses in retailing or selling to retailers. This track prepares students to go into executive training programs for major retailers. Managers then specialize in either store operations (management) or merchandising (buying.) Students that wish to work for firms selling merchandise to retailers in either sales or brand management capacities should take this track. | Applicants should have completed high school or have an equivalent qualification. International students, whose native language is not English, are required to take the TOEFL or IELTS exam to demonstrate proficiency in English. A minimum score of 600/100 (paper/Internet-based) on the TOEFL or a minimum IELTS score of 7 is required. Applicants must also take the SAT or ACT exam with the optional writing portion for admission. | Bachelor degree | Babson College | The modules include MKT 3510 Marketing Research, MKT 3550 Consumer Behavior, MKT 4510 Services Marketing, MKT 4515 Brand Management, MKT 3500 Marketing Communications, MOB 3515 Human Resource Management, MOB 3510 Service Strategy and Innovation, MOB 3580 Negotiations, MOB 3573 Supply Chain Management, QTM 3612 Applied Data Mining, EPS 3580 Marketing for Entrepreneurs, EPS 3545 Family As Entrepreneur. | Babson College |  | 1898 | 231 Forest Street, BABSON PARK, Massachusetts, 02457, +1 781 239 4565 | Technology, Operations and Information Management Division | Technology, Operations and Information Management Division, BABSON PARK, Massachusetts, 02457, +1 781 239 4410 | The Technology, Operations and Information Management (TOIM) Division consists of over 30 full and part-time faculty. The TOIM faculty is committed to providing the College&#39;s undergraduate and graduate students, executive-education program participants, and the larger professional community quality courses and programs focused on contemporary information technology management issues. | No |
164580 | Babson College | Bachelor of Science degree in Science and Society | Full Time | Variable | $ 39,040 ( Rs 17,97,402 ) a year | Mathematics and Science Division | This concentration would therefore be appropriate for those interested in working in any technical or scientifically related field. In addition, this concentration would be applicable to students interested in marketing or advertising within such industries, in that an appreciation of how a specific technology may affect society, and therefore potential customers, would be helpful when promoting a particular company, product, or service. | Applicants should have completed high school or have an equivalent qualification. International students, whose native language is not English, are required to take the TOEFL or IELTS exam to demonstrate proficiency in English. A minimum score of 600/100 (paper/Internet-based) on the TOEFL or a minimum IELTS score of 7 is required. Applicants must also take the SAT or ACT exam with the optional writing portion for admission. | Bachelor degree | Babson College | The modules include SCN 3610 Meteorology, SCN 3620 Natural Disasters, SCN 3615 Ecology of Animal Behavior, SCN 3625 Ethical Issues in Research and Technology, SCN 3630 Economic Botany , SCN 3674 The Art and Science of Reproductive. | Babson College |  | 1898 | 231 Forest Street, BABSON PARK, Massachusetts, 02457, +1 781 239 4565 | Mathematics and Science Division | Mathematics and Science Division, BABSON PARK, Massachusetts, 02457, +1 781 239 4579 | Located in Babson and Kriebel Halls, the Mathematics and Science Division is comprised of over 40 full- and part-time faculty members. The Mathematics and Science Division is comprised of two areas - natural sciences, and quantitative methods and statistics. Many of the faculty members in the division are cross-disciplinary, teaching and performing research in more than one area. | No |
164580 | Babson College | Bachelor of Science degree in Statistical Modelling | Full Time | Variable | $ 39,040 ( Rs 17,97,402 ) a year | Mathematics and Science Division | The goal of this concentration is to teach students advanced statistical methods in a variety of applied areas, such as marketing, finance, strategy, and economics. By applying these methods to numerous real-world problems, students will be able to improve their decision-making skills when dealing with uncertainty. This concentration will help prepare students to identify a problem, collect and analyze data, interpret the results, and communicate these results effectively. | Applicants should have completed high school or have an equivalent qualification. International students, whose native language is not English, are required to take the TOEFL or IELTS exam to demonstrate proficiency in English. A minimum score of 600/100 (paper/Internet-based) on the TOEFL or a minimum IELTS score of 7 is required. Applicants must also take the SAT or ACT exam with the optional writing portion for admission. | Bachelor degree | Babson College | The modules include QTM3612 Data Mining and Business Analysis, QTM3615 Time Series Analysis and Forecasting, QTM3625 Financial Modeling with Simulation, QTM 3675 Probability for Risk Management. | Babson College |  | 1898 | 231 Forest Street, BABSON PARK, Massachusetts, 02457, +1 781 239 4565 | Mathematics and Science Division | Mathematics and Science Division, BABSON PARK, Massachusetts, 02457, +1 781 239 4579 | Located in Babson and Kriebel Halls, the Mathematics and Science Division is comprised of over 40 full- and part-time faculty members. The Mathematics and Science Division is comprised of two areas - natural sciences, and quantitative methods and statistics. Many of the faculty members in the division are cross-disciplinary, teaching and performing research in more than one area. | No |
164580 | Babson College | Bachelor of Science degree in Strategic Management - Accounting | Full Time | Variable | $ 39,040 ( Rs 17,97,402 ) a year | Management Division | Strategic Management constitutes the processes by which a company, large or small, domestic or international, single or multi-business determines its long-run direction and performance by ensuring careful formulation, effective and efficient implementation, and continuous monitoring of results. | Applicants should have completed high school or have an equivalent qualification. International students, whose native language is not English, are required to take the TOEFL or IELTS exam to demonstrate proficiency in English. A minimum score of 600/100 (paper/Internet-based) on the TOEFL or a minimum IELTS score of 7 is required. Applicants must also take the SAT or ACT exam with the optional writing portion for admission. | Bachelor degree | Babson College | The modules include MOB4510 Strategic Decision Making, MOB3560 International Business Enterprises, MOB3535 Accomplishing Strategy, MOB 3579 Global Strategy, MOB 4572 Management Consulting, MOB3572 Management Communications; Accounting: ACC3502 Intermediate Accounting: Finance, ACC3510 Financial Planning and Cost Control and ACC4510 Management Planning and Control. | Babson College |  | 1898 | 231 Forest Street, BABSON PARK, Massachusetts, 02457, +1 781 239 4565 | Management Division | Management Division, Tomasso 212, BABSON PARK, Massachusetts, 02457, +1 781 239 4390 | The Management Division consists of over 25 full and part-time faculty. This Division encompasses two disciplines within Management - Organizational Behavior and Design, and Strategy and Technology. | No |
164580 | Babson College | Bachelor of Science degree in Strategic Management - Economics | Full Time | Variable | $ 39,040 ( Rs 17,97,402 ) a year | Management Division | Strategic Management constitutes the processes by which a company, large or small, domestic or international, single or multi-business determines its long-run direction and performance by ensuring careful formulation, effective and efficient implementation, and continuous monitoring of results. | Applicants should have completed high school or have an equivalent qualification. International students, whose native language is not English, are required to take the TOEFL or IELTS exam to demonstrate proficiency in English. A minimum score of 600/100 (paper/Internet-based) on the TOEFL or a minimum IELTS score of 7 is required. Applicants must also take the SAT or ACT exam with the optional writing portion for admission. | Bachelor degree | Babson College | The modules include MOB4510 Strategic Decision Making, MOB3560 International Business Enterprises, MOB3535 Accomplishing Strategy, MOB 3579 Global Strategy, MOB 4572 Management Consulting, MOB3572 Management Communications; Economics: ECN3666 Economics of Competitive Strategy, ECN3630 Industrial Organization and Public Policy, ECN3620 Econometrics, ECN 3655 Managerial Economics. | Babson College |  | 1898 | 231 Forest Street, BABSON PARK, Massachusetts, 02457, +1 781 239 4565 | Management Division | Management Division, Tomasso 212, BABSON PARK, Massachusetts, 02457, +1 781 239 4390 | The Management Division consists of over 25 full and part-time faculty. This Division encompasses two disciplines within Management - Organizational Behavior and Design, and Strategy and Technology. | No |
164580 | Babson College | Bachelor of Science degree in Strategic Management - Entrepreneurship | Full Time | Variable | $ 39,040 ( Rs 17,97,402 ) a year | Management Division | Strategic Management constitutes the processes by which a company, large or small, domestic or international, single or multi-business determines its long-run direction and performance by ensuring careful formulation, effective and efficient implementation, and continuous monitoring of results. | Applicants should have completed high school or have an equivalent qualification. International students, whose native language is not English, are required to take the TOEFL or IELTS exam to demonstrate proficiency in English. A minimum score of 600/100 (paper/Internet-based) on the TOEFL or a minimum IELTS score of 7 is required. Applicants must also take the SAT or ACT exam with the optional writing portion for admission. | Bachelor degree | Babson College | The modules include MOB4510 Strategic Decision Making, MOB3560 International Business Enterprises, MOB3535 Accomplishing Strategy, MOB 3579 Global Strategy, MOB 4572 Management Consulting, MOB3572 Management Communications; Entrepreneurship: EPS 3511 Financing Entrepreneurial Ventures and the Business Plan, EPS 3501, 3502, or 3503 Entrepreneurship and New Ventures, EPS 4510 Franchising, Licensing, and Distributorships. | Babson College |  | 1898 | 231 Forest Street, BABSON PARK, Massachusetts, 02457, +1 781 239 4565 | Management Division | Management Division, Tomasso 212, BABSON PARK, Massachusetts, 02457, +1 781 239 4390 | The Management Division consists of over 25 full and part-time faculty. This Division encompasses two disciplines within Management - Organizational Behavior and Design, and Strategy and Technology. | No |
164580 | Babson College | Bachelor of Science degree in Strategic Management - Finance | Full Time | Variable | $ 39,040 ( Rs 17,97,402 ) a year | Management Division | Strategic Management constitutes the processes by which a company, large or small, domestic or international, single or multi-business determines its long-run direction and performance by ensuring careful formulation, effective and efficient implementation, and continuous monitoring of results. | Applicants should have completed high school or have an equivalent qualification. International students, whose native language is not English, are required to take the TOEFL or IELTS exam to demonstrate proficiency in English. A minimum score of 600/100 (paper/Internet-based) on the TOEFL or a minimum IELTS score of 7 is required. Applicants must also take the SAT or ACT exam with the optional writing portion for admission. | Bachelor degree | Babson College | The modules include MOB4510 Strategic Decision Making, MOB3560 International Business Enterprises, MOB3535 Accomplishing Strategy, MOB 3579 Global Strategy, MOB 4572 Management Consulting, MOB3572 Management Communications; Finance: FIN3515 Corporate Financial Management and FIN4540 Corporate Financial Strategy. | Babson College |  | 1898 | 231 Forest Street, BABSON PARK, Massachusetts, 02457, +1 781 239 4565 | Management Division | Management Division, Tomasso 212, BABSON PARK, Massachusetts, 02457, +1 781 239 4390 | The Management Division consists of over 25 full and part-time faculty. This Division encompasses two disciplines within Management - Organizational Behavior and Design, and Strategy and Technology. | No |
164580 | Babson College | Bachelor of Science degree in Strategic Management - Information Technology Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 39,040 ( Rs 17,97,402 ) a year | Management Division | Strategic Management constitutes the processes by which a company, large or small, domestic or international, single or multi-business determines its long-run direction and performance by ensuring careful formulation, effective and efficient implementation, and continuous monitoring of results. | Applicants should have completed high school or have an equivalent qualification. International students, whose native language is not English, are required to take the TOEFL or IELTS exam to demonstrate proficiency in English. A minimum score of 600/100 (paper/Internet-based) on the TOEFL or a minimum IELTS score of 7 is required. Applicants must also take the SAT or ACT exam with the optional writing portion for admission. | Bachelor degree | Babson College | The modules include MOB4510 Strategic Decision Making, MOB3560 International Business Enterprises, MOB3535 Accomplishing Strategy, MOB 3579 Global Strategy, MOB 4572 Management Consulting, MOB3572 Management Communications; Information Technology Management: MIS3660 Prototyping, MIS3540 Managing with Information Technology, MIS3690 Web Technologies, MIS 3640 Problem Solving & Software Design. | Babson College |  | 1898 | 231 Forest Street, BABSON PARK, Massachusetts, 02457, +1 781 239 4565 | Management Division | Management Division, Tomasso 212, BABSON PARK, Massachusetts, 02457, +1 781 239 4390 | The Management Division consists of over 25 full and part-time faculty. This Division encompasses two disciplines within Management - Organizational Behavior and Design, and Strategy and Technology. | No |
164580 | Babson College | Bachelor of Science degree in Strategic Management - Marketing | Full Time | Variable | $ 39,040 ( Rs 17,97,402 ) a year | Management Division | Strategic Management constitutes the processes by which a company, large or small, domestic or international, single or multi-business determines its long-run direction and performance by ensuring careful formulation, effective and efficient implementation, and continuous monitoring of results. | Applicants should have completed high school or have an equivalent qualification. International students, whose native language is not English, are required to take the TOEFL or IELTS exam to demonstrate proficiency in English. A minimum score of 600/100 (paper/Internet-based) on the TOEFL or a minimum IELTS score of 7 is required. Applicants must also take the SAT or ACT exam with the optional writing portion for admission. | Bachelor degree | Babson College | The modules include MOB4510 Strategic Decision Making, MOB3560 International Business Enterprises, MOB3535 Accomplishing Strategy, MOB 3579 Global Strategy, MOB 4572 Management Consulting, MOB3572 Management Communications; Marketing: MKT3510 Marketing Research, MKT4515 Brand Management, MKT4560 Global Marketing Management and MKT3560 Developing and Marketing New Products. | Babson College |  | 1898 | 231 Forest Street, BABSON PARK, Massachusetts, 02457, +1 781 239 4565 | Management Division | Management Division, Tomasso 212, BABSON PARK, Massachusetts, 02457, +1 781 239 4390 | The Management Division consists of over 25 full and part-time faculty. This Division encompasses two disciplines within Management - Organizational Behavior and Design, and Strategy and Technology. | No |
164580 | Babson College | Bachelor of Science degree in Technology Entrepreneurship and Design - Product Design | Full Time | Variable | $ 39,040 ( Rs 17,97,402 ) a year | Entrepreneurship Division | The Technology Entrepreneurship and Design concentration offers students a cross-disciplinary, experiential opportunity to explore innovation in products and organizations from a number of different vantage points. The concentration also offers the opportunity to work closely with students from the Olin College of Engineering and the Rhode Island School of Design. | Applicants should have completed high school or have an equivalent qualification. International students, whose native language is not English, are required to take the TOEFL or IELTS exam to demonstrate proficiency in English. A minimum score of 600/100 (paper/Internet-based) on the TOEFL or a minimum IELTS score of 7 is required. Applicants must also take the SAT or ACT exam with the optional writing portion for admission. | Bachelor degree | Babson College | The modules include EPS3503 New Tech Ventures, LAW3675 Innovation and the Law: A Critical Examination, MOB3578 Product Design and Development, EPS4523 Environment and Sustainable Entrepreneurship, SCN3625 Ethical Issues in Research Technology. | Babson College |  | 1898 | 231 Forest Street, BABSON PARK, Massachusetts, 02457, +1 781 239 4565 | Entrepreneurship Division | Entrepreneurship Division, BABSON PARK, Massachusetts, 02457, +1 781 239 4420 | The department is forever committed to trying innovative things in an integrated, experience-based learning environment. The campus is a living laboratory, where the department experiments, improves, and evolve how to teach entrepreneurial process and foster entrepreneurial mind-sets. | No |
164580 | Babson College | Bachelor of Science degree in Technology Entrepreneurship and Design - Sustainability | Full Time | Variable | $ 39,040 ( Rs 17,97,402 ) a year | Entrepreneurship Division | The Technology Entrepreneurship and Design concentration offers students a cross-disciplinary, experiential opportunity to explore innovation in products and organizations from a number of different vantage points. The concentration also offers the opportunity to work closely with students from the Olin College of Engineering and the Rhode Island School of Design. | Applicants should have completed high school or have an equivalent qualification. International students, whose native language is not English, are required to take the TOEFL or IELTS exam to demonstrate proficiency in English. A minimum score of 600/100 (paper/Internet-based) on the TOEFL or a minimum IELTS score of 7 is required. Applicants must also take the SAT or ACT exam with the optional writing portion for admission. | Bachelor degree | Babson College | The modules include EPS3503 New Tech Ventures, ECN3675 Environmental Economic Policy Analysis, MOB3578 Product Design Development, EPS3527 Social Entrepreneurship by Design, SCN3625 Ethical Issues in Research Technology, SCN3697 Global Warming: Business Society. | Babson College |  | 1898 | 231 Forest Street, BABSON PARK, Massachusetts, 02457, +1 781 239 4565 | Entrepreneurship Division | Entrepreneurship Division, BABSON PARK, Massachusetts, 02457, +1 781 239 4420 | The department is forever committed to trying innovative things in an integrated, experience-based learning environment. The campus is a living laboratory, where the department experiments, improves, and evolve how to teach entrepreneurial process and foster entrepreneurial mind-sets. | No |
164580 | Babson College | Bachelor of Science degree in Technology Entrepreneurship and Design - Technology Entrepreneurship | Full Time | Variable | $ 39,040 ( Rs 17,97,402 ) a year | Entrepreneurship Division | The Technology Entrepreneurship and Design concentration offers students a cross-disciplinary, experiential opportunity to explore innovation in products and organizations from a number of different vantage points. The concentration also offers the opportunity to work closely with students from the Olin College of Engineering and the Rhode Island School of Design. | Applicants should have completed high school or have an equivalent qualification. International students, whose native language is not English, are required to take the TOEFL or IELTS exam to demonstrate proficiency in English. A minimum score of 600/100 (paper/Internet-based) on the TOEFL or a minimum IELTS score of 7 is required. Applicants must also take the SAT or ACT exam with the optional writing portion for admission. | Bachelor degree | Babson College | The modules include EPS3503 New Tech Ventures, LAW3675 Innovation and the Law: A Critical Examination, MKT3560 Marketing New Products, EPS4523 Environment and Sustainable Entrepreneurship, SCN3625 Ethical Issues in Research and Technology. | Babson College |  | 1898 | 231 Forest Street, BABSON PARK, Massachusetts, 02457, +1 781 239 4565 | Entrepreneurship Division | Entrepreneurship Division, BABSON PARK, Massachusetts, 02457, +1 781 239 4420 | The department is forever committed to trying innovative things in an integrated, experience-based learning environment. The campus is a living laboratory, where the department experiments, improves, and evolve how to teach entrepreneurial process and foster entrepreneurial mind-sets. | No |
164580 | Babson College | Fast Track MBA - Master of Business Administration | Full Time | 24 Month(s) | $ 70,000 ( Rs 32,22,800 ) for the entire course | F.W. Olin Graduate School of Business | The Fast Track curriculum incorporates case studies, in-person and Web-based discussions, and field-based projects. Its central, unifying theme is entrepreneurial leadership in a changing global environment. The program teaches the essential skills that every manager needs to know. | Applicants must possess a degree from an accredited college or university that is equivalent to a four-year U.S. bachelor’s degree. International students, whose native language is not English, are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) to demonstrate proficiency in English by achieving a minimum score of 100 on the Internet-based Test (iBT). Admission to Fast Track MBA program also requires a minimum eight years of relevant business or professional experience. | MBA | Babson College |  | Babson College |  | 1898 | 231 Forest Street, BABSON PARK, Massachusetts, 02457, +1 781 239 4565 | F.W. Olin Graduate School of Business | F.W. Olin Graduate School of Business, BABSON PARK, Massachusetts, 02457, +1 781 239 1200 | The William F. Glavin Center for Global Management at Babson leads the College’s international initiatives and contributions to the advancement of its global management education. The Glavin Center brings Babson to the world, extending the College’s global reach and leadership through a network of partner institutions. Just as importantly, the Glavin Center brings the world to Babson, providing an international orientation to all facets of the College and ensuring that students receive the preparation they need to succeed as entrepreneurial leaders in the global economy. | No |
164580 | Babson College | MBA - Master of Business Administration | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 40,600 ( Rs 18,69,224 ) a year | F.W. Olin Graduate School of Business | This program is specifically designed to hone the full range of your managerial skills. First-year course work and activities takes the students through each step of the business development cycle. The first-year curriculum, which emphasizes teamwork, employs varied approaches to address: entrepreneurial thinking-within established corporate environments as well as in start-ups, innovation as a strategic tool, the importance of effective leadership in bringing about change, the value of teamwork, the importance of having a global advantage and quality as a competitive advantage. The second year encourages them to focus their studies through a combination of required courses and electives. In particular, elective courses lets them focus on their specific career goals and interests. | Applicants must possess a degree from an accredited college or university that is equivalent to a four-year U.S. bachelor’s degree. International students, whose native language is not English, are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) to demonstrate proficiency in English by achieving a minimum score of 100 on the Internet-based Test (iBT). Admission to MBA program also requires GMAT score along with two years of relevant business or professional experience. | MBA | Babson College |  | Babson College |  | 1898 | 231 Forest Street, BABSON PARK, Massachusetts, 02457, +1 781 239 4565 | F.W. Olin Graduate School of Business | F.W. Olin Graduate School of Business, BABSON PARK, Massachusetts, 02457, +1 781 239 1200 | The William F. Glavin Center for Global Management at Babson leads the College’s international initiatives and contributions to the advancement of its global management education. The Glavin Center brings Babson to the world, extending the College’s global reach and leadership through a network of partner institutions. Just as importantly, the Glavin Center brings the world to Babson, providing an international orientation to all facets of the College and ensuring that students receive the preparation they need to succeed as entrepreneurial leaders in the global economy. | No |
164580 | Babson College | MBA - Master of Business Administration | Full Time | 1 Year(s) | $ 54,058 ( Rs 24,88,830 ) for the entire course | F.W. Olin Graduate School of Business | The one-year program is designed for students with a substantial business academic background and students are expected to draw quickly from their previous course work. Given the accelerated pace of the program, applicants should examine their background and skills objectively to determine if refresher work is necessary prior to starting the program. | Applicants must possess a degree from an accredited college or university that is equivalent to a four-year U.S. bachelor’s degree. International students, whose native language is not English, are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) to demonstrate proficiency in English by achieving a minimum score of 100 on the Internet-based Test (iBT). Admission to MBA program also requires GMAT score along with two years of relevant business or professional experience. | MBA | Babson College |  | Babson College |  | 1898 | 231 Forest Street, BABSON PARK, Massachusetts, 02457, +1 781 239 4565 | F.W. Olin Graduate School of Business | F.W. Olin Graduate School of Business, BABSON PARK, Massachusetts, 02457, +1 781 239 1200 | The William F. Glavin Center for Global Management at Babson leads the College’s international initiatives and contributions to the advancement of its global management education. The Glavin Center brings Babson to the world, extending the College’s global reach and leadership through a network of partner institutions. Just as importantly, the Glavin Center brings the world to Babson, providing an international orientation to all facets of the College and ensuring that students receive the preparation they need to succeed as entrepreneurial leaders in the global economy. | No |
164580 | Babson College | Master of Science in Accounting | Full Time | 30 Credit-hour(s) | Contact provider | Accounting and Law Division | The program’s innovative curriculum and outstanding faculty prepare graduates for public accounting careers in a dynamic and global profession. Graduates gain technical accounting knowledge while also developing skills immediately applicable to their careers - written and oral communication skills, entrepreneurial thinking, ethics and professional responsibilities, and global and multicultural issues. | This college is committed to providing a graduate management education that is unparalleled in terms of our faculty’s commitment to teaching; the entrepreneurial design of our curriculum; the close-knit community and teamwork we foster among our students, faculty, and staff; and a culture where creativity is valued and integrity is expected. Our graduates are: Entrepreneurial thinkers, Innovators, Able to work from an integrative perspective, Skilled at working in teams, Ethical, Global-minded, Results-driven. | Masters | Babson College |  | Babson College |  | 1898 | 231 Forest Street, BABSON PARK, Massachusetts, 02457, +1 781 239 4565 | Accounting and Law Division | Accounting and Law Division, BABSON PARK, Massachusetts, 02457, +1 781 239 4576 | The Division is comprised of over 20 full and part-time faculty. To access a complete listing of our faculty including specialties and areas of interest, please refer to the faculty section.Our faculty supports the Babson mission of providing an innovative curriculum stressing the importance of practice-based learning. To view a listing of the Accounting and Law portion of the Babson curriculum, for both Undergraduate and MBA, please refer to our Curriculum page. You may also access Accounting and Law Concentrations by visiting the Office of Class Dean&#39;s web site.The Accounting and Law faculty are also involved in many programs on and off campus, including student mentoring, the Honors Program, School of Executive Education, and MS in Accounting. | No |
164580 | Babson College | Master of Science in Management with a Concentration in Global Entrepreneurship | Full Time | 12 Month(s) | $ 54,900 ( Rs 25,27,596 ) a year | F.W. Olin Graduate School of Business | The Global Entrepreneurship Program (GEP) is a unique program offered on three continents by the world’s most prestigious entrepreneurial programs. Offered by EMLYON Business School (Europe), Babson College’s F.W. Olin Graduate School of Business (North America), and Zhejiang University’s School of Management (China), these highly respected institutions are highly ranked in entrepreneurship in their respective regions. Combining the world’s best entrepreneurial teaching with three diverse global markets, the GEP prepares the students to recognize and define the changes critical to growing businesses in a competitive marketplace. | Applicants must possess a business degree or have an equivalent qualification. International students, whose native language is not English, are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) to demonstrate proficiency in English by achieving a minimum score of 100 on the Internet-based Test (iBT). GMAT is also required for admission. | Masters | Babson College |  | Babson College |  | 1898 | 231 Forest Street, BABSON PARK, Massachusetts, 02457, +1 781 239 4565 | F.W. Olin Graduate School of Business | F.W. Olin Graduate School of Business, BABSON PARK, Massachusetts, 02457, +1 781 239 1200 | The William F. Glavin Center for Global Management at Babson leads the College’s international initiatives and contributions to the advancement of its global management education. The Glavin Center brings Babson to the world, extending the College’s global reach and leadership through a network of partner institutions. Just as importantly, the Glavin Center brings the world to Babson, providing an international orientation to all facets of the College and ensuring that students receive the preparation they need to succeed as entrepreneurial leaders in the global economy. | No |
164632 | Bay Path College | Associate in Science in Paralegal Studies | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 25,515 ( Rs 11,74,711 ) a year | Department of Legal Studies | The associate degree program in Paralegal provides a two-year education to prepare its graduates for entry-level paralegal positions in a variety of settings. Paralegals work under the supervision of an attorney and are not authorized to engage in the practice of law. Students enrolled in the associate program are required to take six legal specialty courses. Legal specialty courses cover a specific area of law, procedure, or the legal process and emphasize practical and technical paralegal skills, forms, documents, procedures, and legal principles and theories. | Students must be enrolled in or have completed a solid college preparatory curriculum and complete at least: four years of English, three years of history or social science, three years of mathematics or two to three years of science with a lab depending on their major. For international students, minimum required scores on the TOEFL are 71 on the internet based test. | Associate degree | Bay Path College | The courses are SCI Laboratory Science Elective 4, ENG114 Critical Reading and Response 3, ENG122 Literary Genres 3, LAW240 Legal Research and Writing 3, EXT104 First Year Experience: Self Discovery 1, EXT105 First Year Experience: Leadership Seminar 1, EXT202 Career Pathways 1, HUM101 Fine and Performing Arts 3, LAW103 Introduction to the American Legal System 3, MAT Math Elective: MAT112 or higher level 3, PSY101 Introduction to Psychology I 3, LAW220 Business Law 3, LAW232 Principles of Litigation 3, GOV100 American Government 3, LAW241 Computer Assisted Legal Research 3, LAW246 Tort Law 3, LAW248 Principles of Criminal Procedure 3 and LAW Legal Specialty Elective 3. | Bay Path College |  |  | 588 Longmeadow Street, LONGMEADOW, Massachusetts, 01106, +1 413 565 1332 | Department of Legal Studies | Department of Legal Studies, Bay Path College, 588 Longmeadow Street, LONGMEADOW, Massachusetts, 01106, +1 413 565 1238 | A pioneer in innovative undergraduate programs for women and professional graduate degrees for men and women, Bay Path College, through its focus on leadership, communication, and technology educates students to become confident and resourceful contributors to our increasingly interdependent world. Students are challenged to accept the responsibilities and to experience the rewards of leadership through their education at Bay Path College. Opportunities to build and strengthen technological, and analytical, and oral and written communication skills are thoroughly integrated into the curriculum. Students apply and expand their knowledge through internships, field placements, or focused projects in a wide variety of settings. | Yes | Students will develop leadership skills by participating in dorm government, learn of the challenges of community-balancing the individual and the group, resolving differences and practicing the art of compromise. In the process, they will grow as a person-gaining confidence by realizing their strengths and developing their interpersonal skills, Each residence hall has a Residence Director (RD) and each floor a Resident Assistant (RA&#39;s) that are generally from the upper classes. These people provide support and guidance by offering a friendly ear that will listen to students or a sounding board that will help work out issues or concerns.
164632 | Bay Path College | Bachelor of Arts in Legal Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,515 ( Rs 11,74,711 ) a year | Department of Legal Studies | The Bachelor of Arts in Legal Studies is appropriate for the student ho is contemplating attending law school or graduate school following graduation and who has a strong interest in the humanities. | Students must be enrolled in or have completed a solid college preparatory curriculum and complete at least: four years of English, three years of history or social science, three years of mathematics or two to three years of science with a lab depending on their major. For international students, minimum required scores on the TOEFL are 71 on the internet based test. | Bachelor degree | Bay Path College | The courses are SCI Laboratory Science Elective 4, ENG114 Critical Reading and Response 3, ENG122 Literary Genres 3, LAW240 Legal Research and Writing 3, LAW415 Advanced Legal Research and Writing 3, EXT104 First Year Experience: Self Discovery 1, EXT105 First Year Experience: Leadership Seminar 1, EXT203 Career Development Seminar 1, HIS History Elective 3, HUM101 Fine and Performing Arts 3, LAR Liberal Arts Elective 3, LAR Liberal Arts Elective 3, LAW103 Introduction to the American Legal System 3, MAT120 Statistics 3 and PSY101 Introduction to Psychology I 3, LAW220 Business Law 3, LAW232 Principles of Litigation 3, GOV100 American Government 3, LAW241 Computer Assisted Legal Research 3, LAW246 Tort Law 3, LAW248 Principles of Criminal Procedure 3, LAW330 Advanced Litigation 3, LAW371 Evidence 3, LAW405 Constitutional Law 3, LAW490 Legal Ethics 3, LAW Legal Specialty Elective 3 and LAW499 Legal Studies Internship 6. | Bay Path College |  |  | 588 Longmeadow Street, LONGMEADOW, Massachusetts, 01106, +1 413 565 1332 | Department of Legal Studies | Department of Legal Studies, Bay Path College, 588 Longmeadow Street, LONGMEADOW, Massachusetts, 01106, +1 413 565 1238 | A pioneer in innovative undergraduate programs for women and professional graduate degrees for men and women, Bay Path College, through its focus on leadership, communication, and technology educates students to become confident and resourceful contributors to our increasingly interdependent world. Students are challenged to accept the responsibilities and to experience the rewards of leadership through their education at Bay Path College. Opportunities to build and strengthen technological, and analytical, and oral and written communication skills are thoroughly integrated into the curriculum. Students apply and expand their knowledge through internships, field placements, or focused projects in a wide variety of settings. | Yes | Students will develop leadership skills by participating in dorm government, learn of the challenges of community-balancing the individual and the group, resolving differences and practicing the art of compromise. In the process, they will grow as a person-gaining confidence by realizing their strengths and developing their interpersonal skills, Each residence hall has a Residence Director (RD) and each floor a Resident Assistant (RA&#39;s) that are generally from the upper classes. These people provide support and guidance by offering a friendly ear that will listen to students or a sounding board that will help work out issues or concerns.
164632 | Bay Path College | Bachelor of Arts in Liberal Studies - Major in General Liberal Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,515 ( Rs 11,74,711 ) a year | Liberal Studies Department | The Liberal Studies majors are well prepared to enter a variety of professional careers in which good critical thinking, writing, and leadership skills are required. Liberal Studies also provides excellent preparation for moving on to graduate school programs in areas as diverse as art, business, English, history, psychology, and many more. Liberal Studies majors work with their faculty advisors to plan their own unique academic paths through the college experience. They are encouraged to delve into a variety of disciplines. | Students must be enrolled in or have completed a solid college preparatory curriculum and complete at least: four years of English, three years of history or social science, three years of mathematics or two to three years of science with a lab depending on their major. For international students, minimum required scores on the TOEFL are 71 on the internet based test. | Bachelor degree | Bay Path College | The courses are CIT305 Communication Design in Liberal Studies 3, ENG114 Critical Reading and Response 3, ENG122 Literary Genres 3, ENG124 Research and Writing in the Disciplines 3, EXT104 First Year Experience: Self Discovery 1, EXT105 First Year Experience: Leadership Seminar 1, EXT203 Career Development Seminar 1, HIS History Elective 3, HIS History Elective 3, HUM101 Fine and Performing Arts 3, LAR Liberal Arts Elective 3, LAR Liberal Arts Elective 3, LAR Liberal Arts Elective 3, MAT Math Elective: MAT112 or higher level 3, PSY101 Introduction to Psychology 3, SCI Lab Science 4, SCI Science 3-4, CIT210 Intercultural Communication 3, HIS History Elective 3, SOC100 Principles of Sociology 3, ENG English Elective 3, LAN Language Elective 3, LAN Language Elective 3, ECO211 Macroeconomics 3, LAR400 Conf/Consen/Contemp/Culture 3, SSC Social Science Elective 3, ART230 Art in America 3 and LAR499 Liberal Studies Internship 6. | Bay Path College |  |  | 588 Longmeadow Street, LONGMEADOW, Massachusetts, 01106, +1 413 565 1332 | Liberal Studies Department | Liberal Studies Department, Bay Path College, 588 Longmeadow Street, LONGMEADOW, Maryland, 01106, +1 413 565 1183 | A pioneer in innovative undergraduate programs for women and professional graduate degrees for men and women, Bay Path College, through its focus on leadership, communication, and technology educates students to become confident and resourceful contributors to our increasingly interdependent world. Students are challenged to accept the responsibilities and to experience the rewards of leadership through their education at Bay Path College. Opportunities to build and strengthen technological, and analytical, and oral and written communication skills are thoroughly integrated into the curriculum. Students apply and expand their knowledge through internships, field placements, or focused projects in a wide variety of settings. | Yes | Students will develop leadership skills by participating in dorm government, learn of the challenges of community-balancing the individual and the group, resolving differences and practicing the art of compromise. In the process, they will grow as a person-gaining confidence by realizing their strengths and developing their interpersonal skills, Each residence hall has a Residence Director (RD) and each floor a Resident Assistant (RA&#39;s) that are generally from the upper classes. These people provide support and guidance by offering a friendly ear that will listen to students or a sounding board that will help work out issues or concerns.
164632 | Bay Path College | Bachelor of Arts in Liberal Studies - Major in Interdisciplinary Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,515 ( Rs 11,74,711 ) a year | Liberal Studies Department | The Interdisciplinary Studies major enables a student to design a ourse of study with mutually enhancing courses from more than one iscipline in which the college has a major or a minor. | Students must be enrolled in or have completed a solid college preparatory curriculum and complete at least: four years of English, three years of history or social science, three years of mathematics or two to three years of science with a lab depending on their major. For international students, minimum required scores on the TOEFL are 71 on the internet based test. | Bachelor degree | Bay Path College | The courses are ENG114 Critical Reading and Response 3, ENG122 Literary Genres 3, ENG124 Research and Writing in the Disciplines 3, EXT104 First Year Experience: Self Discovery 1, EXT105 First Year Experience: Leadership Seminar 1, EXT203 Career Development Seminar 1, HIS History Elective 3, HIS History Elective 3, HUM Humanities/ Arts Elective 3, HUM Humanities/ Arts Electives 3, MAT 120 Statistics 3, SCI Science Elective 3, SCI Lab Science 4, SBS Behavioral Science Electives 6, SSC Social Science Electives 6 and LAR 499 Liberal Arts Internship 6. | Bay Path College |  |  | 588 Longmeadow Street, LONGMEADOW, Massachusetts, 01106, +1 413 565 1332 | Liberal Studies Department | Liberal Studies Department, Bay Path College, 588 Longmeadow Street, LONGMEADOW, Maryland, 01106, +1 413 565 1183 | A pioneer in innovative undergraduate programs for women and professional graduate degrees for men and women, Bay Path College, through its focus on leadership, communication, and technology educates students to become confident and resourceful contributors to our increasingly interdependent world. Students are challenged to accept the responsibilities and to experience the rewards of leadership through their education at Bay Path College. Opportunities to build and strengthen technological, and analytical, and oral and written communication skills are thoroughly integrated into the curriculum. Students apply and expand their knowledge through internships, field placements, or focused projects in a wide variety of settings. | Yes | Students will develop leadership skills by participating in dorm government, learn of the challenges of community-balancing the individual and the group, resolving differences and practicing the art of compromise. In the process, they will grow as a person-gaining confidence by realizing their strengths and developing their interpersonal skills, Each residence hall has a Residence Director (RD) and each floor a Resident Assistant (RA&#39;s) that are generally from the upper classes. These people provide support and guidance by offering a friendly ear that will listen to students or a sounding board that will help work out issues or concerns.
164632 | Bay Path College | Bachelor of Arts in Liberal Studies - Major: Health and Human Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,515 ( Rs 11,74,711 ) a year | Occupational Therapy Department | The Health and Human Studies major prepares students for careers in organizations that serve people through health or social services and provides an appropriate foundation for graduate programs in allied health (e.g., occupational therapy) or social services (e.g., medical social work). Students who major in Health and Human Studies take a core of required courses that provide a background in physical and mental health, ethics, communication, and data management and then select several additional major courses that enable them to pursue their own interests in the major. | Students must be enrolled in or have completed a solid college preparatory curriculum and complete at least: four years of English, three years of history or social science, three years of mathematics or two to three years of science with a lab depending on their major. For international students, minimum required scores on the TOEFL are 71 on the internet based test. | Bachelor degree | Bay Path College | The modules include BIO 150 Prin. of Human Anatomy and Physiology 4, CIT304 Communicating in the Helping Professions 3, ENG114 Critical Reading and Response 3, ENG122 Literary Genres 3, ENG124 Research and Writing in the Disciplines 3, EXT104 First Year Experience: Self Discovery 1, EXT105 First Year Experience: Leadership Seminar 1, EXT203 Career Development Seminar 1, HIS History Elective 3, HIS History Elective 3, HUM101 Fine and Performing Arts 3, LAR Liberal Arts Elective 3, MAT111 College Algebra (or higher) 3, MAT120 Statistics 3, PSY101 Introduction to Psychology I 3, SOC100 Principles of Sociology 3, HUM210 OR BUS420 Ethics (HUM210) or Business Ethics (BUS420), PSY205 Child Development, CIT210 Intercultural Communication, PSY206 Adolescent and Adult Development, BIO151 Anatomy & Physiology II, HHS401 Play and Leisure in Human Health and Wellness, HHS410 Social Policy in Health and Human Services and HHS415 Research Skills for Health and Human Services. | Bay Path College |  |  | 588 Longmeadow Street, LONGMEADOW, Massachusetts, 01106, +1 413 565 1332 | Occupational Therapy Department | Occupational Therapy Department, Bay Path College, 588 Longmeadow Street, LONGMEADOW, Massachusetts, 01106, +1 413 565 1012 | A pioneer in innovative undergraduate programs for women and professional graduate degrees for men and women, Bay Path College, through its focus on leadership, communication, and technology educates students to become confident and resourceful contributors to our increasingly interdependent world. Students are challenged to accept the responsibilities and to experience the rewards of leadership through their education at Bay Path College. Opportunities to build and strengthen technological, and analytical, and oral and written communication skills are thoroughly integrated into the curriculum. Students apply and expand their knowledge through internships, field placements, or focused projects in a wide variety of settings. | No | Students will develop leadership skills by participating in dorm government, learn of the challenges of community-balancing the individual and the group, resolving differences and practicing the art of compromise. In the process, they will grow as a person-gaining confidence by realizing their strengths and developing their interpersonal skills, Each residence hall has a Residence Director (RD) and each floor a Resident Assistant (RA&#39;s) that are generally from the upper classes. These people provide support and guidance by offering a friendly ear that will listen to students or a sounding board that will help work out issues or concerns.
164632 | Bay Path College | Bachelor of Arts in Liberal Studies-Major: Health Studies/Master of Occupational Therapy | Full Time | 5 Year(s) | Contact provider | Occupational Therapy Department | The B.A/M.O.T. degree program in Occupational Therapy combines a strong liberal arts foundation with professional courses in the theory and practice of occupational therapy. The program includes a total of 24 weeks of full-time fieldwork in active clinics at the graduate level. The program is an intensive, full-time entry-level program that fulfills the ACOTE requirement that all entry-level occupational therapy degrees be at the master’s level to meet accreditation standards by 2007. The first three years are at the undergraduate level and the last two at the graduate level. The program follows the traditional two-semester academic year with an additional three weeks of classes during the summer break prior to the senior and graduate years. | Students must be enrolled in or have completed a solid college preparatory curriculum and complete at least: four years of English, three years of history or social science, three years of mathematics or two to three years of science with a lab depending on their major. For international students, minimum required scores on the TOEFL are 71 on the internet based test. The Master of Occupational Therapy admissions requirements also include a bachelor's degree in a related or non-related field with a grade point average of 3.0 or higher based on a 4.0 scale. Occupational Therapy prerequisites: two courses in anatomy and physiology, and one course in each of the following: developmental psychology, statistics, and sociology or culture. | Masters | Bay Path College | The courses include BIO 150 Prin. of Human Anatomy & Physiology 4, CIT304 Communicating in the Helping Professions 3, ENG114 Critical Reading and Response 3, ENG122 Literary Genres 3, ENG124 Research and Writing in the Disciplines 3, EXT104 First Year Experience: Self Discovery 1, EXT105 First Year Experience: Leadership Seminar 1, EXT203 Career Development Seminar 1, HIS History Elective 3, or GOV100 American Government, HIS History Elective 3, HUM101 Fine and Performing Arts 3, LAR Liberal Arts Elective 3, MAT111 College Algebra (or higher) 3, MAT120 Statistics 3, PSY101 Introduction to Psychology I 3, SOC100 Principles of Sociology 3, OTP100 Exploring Occupational Therapy 1, OTP101 Human Activity 1, PSY205 Child Development 3, PHS101 College Physics 4, PSY206 Adolescent and Adult Development 3, BIO151 Anatomy & Physiology II 4, BIO316 Musculoskeletal Anatomy 4, MAT450 Methods of Applied Statistics 3, HHS401 Play and Leisure in Human Health and Wellness 3, HHS410 Social Policy in Health and Human Services 3, HHS415 Research Skills in Health and Human Services 3, OTP500 Introduction to Occupational Therapy 2, OTP502 Integrated Anatomy 4, OTP503 Models of Practice in Occupational Therapy 2, OTP504 Foundations of Neuroscience 2, OTP510 Professional Development I 3, OTP511 Professional Development II 3, OTP520 Occupational Purpose and Meaningfulness 2, OTP522 Level 1 Fieldwork: Childhood Occupations 2, OTP530 Psych/Soc/Cog Components of Living I 4, OTP531 Psych/Soc/Cog Components of Living II 4, OTP540 Sensorimotor Components of Living I 4, OTP541 Sensorimotor Components of Living II 4, OTP550 Developmental Components of Living I 4, OTP512 Professional Development III 2, OTP513 Professional Development IV 3, OTP521 Level 1 Fieldwork: sychosocial Rehabilitation 2, OTP523 Level 1 Fieldwork: Geri Wellness 2, OTP542 Sensorimotor Comp of Living III 4, OTP551 Developmental Comp II 4, OTP560 Occupational and Technology 3, OTP562 Current Issues in OT 1, OTP570 Advanced Seminar in Occupational Therapy 1, OTP590 Level II Fieldwork 8 and OTP591 Level II Fieldwork 8. | Bay Path College |  |  | 588 Longmeadow Street, LONGMEADOW, Massachusetts, 01106, +1 413 565 1332 | Occupational Therapy Department | Occupational Therapy Department, Bay Path College, 588 Longmeadow Street, LONGMEADOW, Massachusetts, 01106, +1 413 565 1012 | A pioneer in innovative undergraduate programs for women and professional graduate degrees for men and women, Bay Path College, through its focus on leadership, communication, and technology educates students to become confident and resourceful contributors to our increasingly interdependent world. Students are challenged to accept the responsibilities and to experience the rewards of leadership through their education at Bay Path College. Opportunities to build and strengthen technological, and analytical, and oral and written communication skills are thoroughly integrated into the curriculum. Students apply and expand their knowledge through internships, field placements, or focused projects in a wide variety of settings. | No | Students will develop leadership skills by participating in dorm government, learn of the challenges of community-balancing the individual and the group, resolving differences and practicing the art of compromise. In the process, they will grow as a person-gaining confidence by realizing their strengths and developing their interpersonal skills, Each residence hall has a Residence Director (RD) and each floor a Resident Assistant (RA&#39;s) that are generally from the upper classes. These people provide support and guidance by offering a friendly ear that will listen to students or a sounding board that will help work out issues or concerns.
164632 | Bay Path College | Bachelor of Arts in Liberal Studies/Early Childhood Education: Teacher of Students With and Without Disabilities (PreK-2) | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,515 ( Rs 11,74,711 ) a year | Department of Elementary and Secondary Education | The licensure program in Early Childhood Education consists of a liberal tudies major combined with appropriate education courses. Students are required to take the Bay Path College core, a liberal studies core, and an early childhood education core. | Students must be enrolled in or have completed a solid college preparatory curriculum and complete at least: four years of English, three years of history or social science, three years of mathematics or two to three years of science with a lab depending on their major. For international students, minimum required scores on the TOEFL are 71 on the internet based test. | Bachelor degree | Bay Path College | The courses include BIO111 Biology I for Non-Science Majors 4, ENG114 Critical Reading and Response 3, ENG122 Literary Genres 3, ENG124 Research and Writing in the Disciplines 3, EXT104 First Year Experience: Self Discovery 1, EXT105 First Year Experience: Leadership Seminar 1, EXT203 Career Development Seminar 1, HIS114 U.S. History to 1870 3, HIS115 U.S. History Since 1870 3, HUM101 Fine and Performing Arts 3, LAR Liberal Arts Elective 3, MAT161 Number and Operations 3, MAT162 Functions and Algebra 3, MAT163 Geometry and Statistics 3, PSY101 Introduction to Psychology 3, GOV100 American Government 3, PSY205 Child Development 3, GEO102 Introduction to Geography 3, ENG210 Children’s Literature 3, ENG221 American Literature 3, HIS202 Global History to 1500 3, HIS203 Global History Since 1500 3, PHS100 Physical Science for Non-Science Majors 4, ECO211 Macroeconomics 3, ENG311 World Literature 3, EDU110 Intro to Early Childhood Education 3, EDU211 Methods and Approaches in Teaching I 3, EDU212 Methods and Approaches in Teaching II 3, EDU250 Introduction to Special Education 3, EDU255 Special Education: Inclusive Settings 3, EDU300 Reading and Early Literacy 3, EDU323 Reading and Language Arts/Elem School 3, EDU330 Fundamentals of Instruction 3, EDU350 Curriculum Development 3, EDU441P Early Childhood Pre-Practicum 1, EDU490 Pre-Practicum Seminar 1, EDU491 Practicum Seminar 1 and EDU497 Early Childhood Practicum 12. | Bay Path College |  |  | 588 Longmeadow Street, LONGMEADOW, Massachusetts, 01106, +1 413 565 1332 | Department of Elementary and Secondary Education | Department of Elementary and Secondary Education, Bay Path College, 588 Longmeadow Street, LONGMEADOW, Massachusetts, 01106, +1 413 565 1227 | A pioneer in innovative undergraduate programs for women and professional graduate degrees for men and women, Bay Path College, through its focus on leadership, communication, and technology educates students to become confident and resourceful contributors to our increasingly interdependent world. Students are challenged to accept the responsibilities and to experience the rewards of leadership through their education at Bay Path College. Opportunities to build and strengthen technological, and analytical, and oral and written communication skills are thoroughly integrated into the curriculum. Students apply and expand their knowledge through internships, field placements, or focused projects in a wide variety of settings. | No | Students will develop leadership skills by participating in dorm government, learn of the challenges of community-balancing the individual and the group, resolving differences and practicing the art of compromise. In the process, they will grow as a person-gaining confidence by realizing their strengths and developing their interpersonal skills, Each residence hall has a Residence Director (RD) and each floor a Resident Assistant (RA&#39;s) that are generally from the upper classes. These people provide support and guidance by offering a friendly ear that will listen to students or a sounding board that will help work out issues or concerns.
164632 | Bay Path College | Bachelor of Arts in Liberal Studies/Elementary Education (grades 1-6) | Full Time | Contact provider | $ 25,515 ( Rs 11,74,711 ) a year | Department of Elementary and Secondary Education | The licensure program in Elementary Education consists of liberal studies major combined with appropriate education courses. Students are required to take the Bay Path College core, a liberal studies core, and an elementary education core. This program has been approved by the Massachusetts Department of Elementary and Secondary Education. Students earn an initial teaching license in Elementary Education, grades 1-6, issued by the Massachusetts Department of Elementary and Secondary Education. | Students must be enrolled in or have completed a solid college preparatory curriculum and complete at least: four years of English, three years of history or social science, three years of mathematics or two to three years of science with a lab depending on their major. For international students, minimum required scores on the TOEFL are 71 on the internet based test. | Bachelor degree | Bay Path College | The courses include BIO111 Biology I for Non-Science Majors 4, ENG114 Critical Reading and Response 3, ENG122 Literary Genres 3, ENG124 Research and Writing in the Disciplines 3, EXT104 First Year Experience: Self Discovery 1, EXT105 First Year Experience: Leadership Seminar 1, EXT203 Career Development Seminar 1, HIS114 U.S. History to 1870 3, HIS115 U.S. History Since 1870 3, HUM101 Fine and Performing Arts 3, LAR Liberal Arts Elective 3, MAT161 Number and Operations 3, MAT162 Functions and Algebra 3, MAT163 Geometry and Statistics 3, PSY101 Introduction to Psychology 3,GOV100 American Government 3, PSY205 Child Development 3, ENG210 Children’s Literature 3, GEO102 Introduction to Geography 3, ENG221 American Literature 3, ENG311 World Literature 3, HIS202 Global History to 1500 3, HIS203 Global History Since 1500 3, PHS100 Physical Science for Non-Science Majors 4, ECO211 Macroeconomics 3, EDU130 Education, Schools, and Culture 3, EDU250 Introduction to Special Education 3, EDU255 Special Education: Inclusive Settings 3, EDU300 Reading and Early Literacy 3, EDU323 Reading & Language Arts/Elem School 3, EDU330 Fundamentals of Instruction 3, EDU350 Curriculum Development 3, EDU441Q Pre-Practicum 1-6 1, EDU490 Pre-Practicum Seminar 1, EDU491 Practicum Seminar 1 and EDU499 Elementary Education Practicum 12. | Bay Path College |  |  | 588 Longmeadow Street, LONGMEADOW, Massachusetts, 01106, +1 413 565 1332 | Department of Elementary and Secondary Education | Department of Elementary and Secondary Education, Bay Path College, 588 Longmeadow Street, LONGMEADOW, Massachusetts, 01106, +1 413 565 1227 | A pioneer in innovative undergraduate programs for women and professional graduate degrees for men and women, Bay Path College, through its focus on leadership, communication, and technology educates students to become confident and resourceful contributors to our increasingly interdependent world. Students are challenged to accept the responsibilities and to experience the rewards of leadership through their education at Bay Path College. Opportunities to build and strengthen technological, and analytical, and oral and written communication skills are thoroughly integrated into the curriculum. Students apply and expand their knowledge through internships, field placements, or focused projects in a wide variety of settings. | No | Students will develop leadership skills by participating in dorm government, learn of the challenges of community-balancing the individual and the group, resolving differences and practicing the art of compromise. In the process, they will grow as a person-gaining confidence by realizing their strengths and developing their interpersonal skills, Each residence hall has a Residence Director (RD) and each floor a Resident Assistant (RA&#39;s) that are generally from the upper classes. These people provide support and guidance by offering a friendly ear that will listen to students or a sounding board that will help work out issues or concerns.
164632 | Bay Path College | Bachelor of Arts in Psychology - Major in Child Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,515 ( Rs 11,74,711 ) a year | Psychology Department | A major in Child Psychology allows students to learn about all aspects of child development, including physical, social, intellectual, and moral development, with emphasis on early intervention. The family is an important element of the child’s world and students will learn about family dynamics as well as study parenting, a practical tool both personally and for professional use in both the educational and clinical setting. Courses include additional Psychology courses specific to this major as well as courses in Sociology and Education. During the senior internship, students will experience working with children at a selected field site specific to their interests. | Students must be enrolled in or have completed a solid college preparatory curriculum and complete at least: four years of English, three years of history or social science, three years of mathematics or two to three years of science with a lab depending on their major. For international students, minimum required scores on the TOEFL are 71 on the internet based test. | Bachelor degree | Bay Path College | The courses are CIT306 Communicating in Psychology 3, ENG114 Critical Reading and Response 3, ENG122 Literary Genres 3, ENG124 Research and Writing in the Disciplines 3, EXT104 First Year Experience: Self Discovery 1, EXT105 First Year Experience: Leadership Seminar 1, EXT203 Career Development Seminar 1, HIS History Elective 3, HIS History Elective 3, HUM101 Fine and Performing Arts 3, LAR Liberal Arts Elective 3, LAR Liberal Arts Elective 3, MAT112 Applied College Mathematics 3, MAT120 Statistics 3, PSY101 Introduction to Psychology 3, SCI Lab Science 4, EDU110 Intro to Early Childhood Education OR EDU130 Education, Schools and Culture 3, PSY205 Child Development 3, PSY240 Abnormal Psychology 3, PSY300 Childhood Psychopathology 3, PSY321 Theories of Personality 3, PSY323 Behavioral Research Methods 3, PSY340 Physiological Psychology 3, PSY347 Early Intervention with Infants and Toddlers 3, PSY370 Social Psychology 3, PSY421 Counseling Psychology 3, PSY425 Parenting 3 and PSY499 Psychology Internship 6. | Bay Path College |  |  | 588 Longmeadow Street, LONGMEADOW, Massachusetts, 01106, +1 413 565 1332 | Psychology Department | Psychology Department, Bay Path College, 588 Longmeadow Street, LONGMEADOW, Maryland, 01106, +1 413 565 1357 | A pioneer in innovative undergraduate programs for women and professional graduate degrees for men and women, Bay Path College, through its focus on leadership, communication, and technology educates students to become confident and resourceful contributors to our increasingly interdependent world. Students are challenged to accept the responsibilities and to experience the rewards of leadership through their education at Bay Path College. Opportunities to build and strengthen technological, and analytical, and oral and written communication skills are thoroughly integrated into the curriculum. Students apply and expand their knowledge through internships, field placements, or focused projects in a wide variety of settings. | Yes | Students will develop leadership skills by participating in dorm government, learn of the challenges of community-balancing the individual and the group, resolving differences and practicing the art of compromise. In the process, they will grow as a person-gaining confidence by realizing their strengths and developing their interpersonal skills, Each residence hall has a Residence Director (RD) and each floor a Resident Assistant (RA&#39;s) that are generally from the upper classes. These people provide support and guidance by offering a friendly ear that will listen to students or a sounding board that will help work out issues or concerns.
164632 | Bay Path College | Bachelor of Arts in Psychology - Major in Forensic Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,515 ( Rs 11,74,711 ) a year | Psychology Department | Forensic Psychology refers to the application of psychology within the legal system. Issues such as competency to stand trial, not guilty by reason of insanity, juvenile delinquency, gender issues, and expert witness testimony are explored. Students gain an understanding of how the fields of psychology and the law are integrated through internships at selected field sites, field trips, and by working on collaborations with various community agencies. Students take courses in psychology, legal studies, criminal justice, and sociology. A concentration in forensic psychology can be used to pursue a career in various areas of mental health, corrections, rehabilitation, victimization, the legal system, or graduate school. | Students must be enrolled in or have completed a solid college preparatory curriculum and complete at least: four years of English, three years of history or social science, three years of mathematics or two to three years of science with a lab depending on their major. For international students, minimum required scores on the TOEFL are 71 on the internet based test. | Bachelor degree | Bay Path College | The courses include CIT306 Communicating in Psychology 3, ENG114 Critical Reading and Response 3, ENG122 Literary Genres 3, ENG124 Research and Writing in the Disciplines 3, EXT104 First Year Experience: Self Discovery 1, EXT105 First Year Experience: Leadership Seminar 1, EXT203 Career Development Seminar 1, HIS History Elective 3, HUM101 Fine and Performing Arts 3, LAR Liberal Arts Elective 3, LAR Liberal Arts Elective 3, LAW103 Introduction to the American Legal System 3, MAT112 Applied College Mathematics 3, MAT120 Statistics 3, PSY101 Introduction to Psychology 3, SCI Lab Science 4, PSY150 Survey of Forensic Psychology 3, PSY240 Abnormal Psychology 3, PSY321 Theories of Personality 3, PSY323 Behavioral Research Methods 3, PSY335 Psychology of Criminal Behavior 3, PSY336 Psychology of the Female Offender 3, PSY340 Physiological Psychology 3, PSY435 Forensic Psychology 3, PSY370 Social Psychology 3, PSY421 Counseling Psychology 3 and PSY499 Psychology Internship 6. | Bay Path College |  |  | 588 Longmeadow Street, LONGMEADOW, Massachusetts, 01106, +1 413 565 1332 | Psychology Department | Psychology Department, Bay Path College, 588 Longmeadow Street, LONGMEADOW, Maryland, 01106, +1 413 565 1357 | A pioneer in innovative undergraduate programs for women and professional graduate degrees for men and women, Bay Path College, through its focus on leadership, communication, and technology educates students to become confident and resourceful contributors to our increasingly interdependent world. Students are challenged to accept the responsibilities and to experience the rewards of leadership through their education at Bay Path College. Opportunities to build and strengthen technological, and analytical, and oral and written communication skills are thoroughly integrated into the curriculum. Students apply and expand their knowledge through internships, field placements, or focused projects in a wide variety of settings. | Yes | Students will develop leadership skills by participating in dorm government, learn of the challenges of community-balancing the individual and the group, resolving differences and practicing the art of compromise. In the process, they will grow as a person-gaining confidence by realizing their strengths and developing their interpersonal skills, Each residence hall has a Residence Director (RD) and each floor a Resident Assistant (RA&#39;s) that are generally from the upper classes. These people provide support and guidance by offering a friendly ear that will listen to students or a sounding board that will help work out issues or concerns.
164632 | Bay Path College | Bachelor of Arts in Psychology - Major in General Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,515 ( Rs 11,74,711 ) a year | Psychology Department | The General Psychology major gives students the opportunity to study human development, both normal and abnormal, learn about human sexuality and theories of personality, as well as learn the basic counseling and testing skills that will translate into a firm foundation for a career or graduate school. In all of psychology, there is an emphasis on research skills and scientific thinking, which, when combined with an interest in human behavior, makes this the perfect major for anyone who wants to work with people, in either an educational or clinical setting. | Students must be enrolled in or have completed a solid college preparatory curriculum and complete at least: four years of English, three years of history or social science, three years of mathematics or two to three years of science with a lab depending on their major. For international students, minimum required scores on the TOEFL are 71 on the internet based test. | Bachelor degree | Bay Path College | The courses are CIT306 Communicating in Psychology 3, ENG114 Critical Reading and Response 3, ENG122 Literary Genres 3, ENG124 Research and Writing in the Disciplines 3, EXT104 First Year Experience: Self Discovery 1, EXT105 First Year Experience: Leadership Seminar 1, EXT203 Career Development Seminar 1, HIS History Elective 3, HIS History Elective 3, HUM101 Fine and Performing Arts 3, LAR Liberal Arts Elective 3, LAR Liberal Arts Elective 3, MAT112 Applied College Mathematics 3, MAT120 Statistics 3 SY101 Introduction to Psychology 3, SCI Lab Science 4, PSY102 Introduction to Psychology II 3, PSY205 Child Development 3, PSY206 Adolescent and Adult Development 3, PSY240 Abnormal Psychology 3, PSY321 Theories of Personality 3, PSY323 Behavioral Research Methods 3, PSY340 Physiological Psychology 3, PSY370 Social Psychology 3, PSY421 Counseling Psychology 3 and PSY499 Psychology Internship 6. | Bay Path College |  |  | 588 Longmeadow Street, LONGMEADOW, Massachusetts, 01106, +1 413 565 1332 | Psychology Department | Psychology Department, Bay Path College, 588 Longmeadow Street, LONGMEADOW, Maryland, 01106, +1 413 565 1357 | A pioneer in innovative undergraduate programs for women and professional graduate degrees for men and women, Bay Path College, through its focus on leadership, communication, and technology educates students to become confident and resourceful contributors to our increasingly interdependent world. Students are challenged to accept the responsibilities and to experience the rewards of leadership through their education at Bay Path College. Opportunities to build and strengthen technological, and analytical, and oral and written communication skills are thoroughly integrated into the curriculum. Students apply and expand their knowledge through internships, field placements, or focused projects in a wide variety of settings. | Yes | Students will develop leadership skills by participating in dorm government, learn of the challenges of community-balancing the individual and the group, resolving differences and practicing the art of compromise. In the process, they will grow as a person-gaining confidence by realizing their strengths and developing their interpersonal skills, Each residence hall has a Residence Director (RD) and each floor a Resident Assistant (RA&#39;s) that are generally from the upper classes. These people provide support and guidance by offering a friendly ear that will listen to students or a sounding board that will help work out issues or concerns.
164632 | Bay Path College | Bachelor of Science in Biology - Major in Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,515 ( Rs 11,74,711 ) a year | Department of Biology | The Biology Program offers a vibrant and innovative alternative to most biology/pre-professional curricula. While providing students with a strong and well rounded curriculum in the biological and physical sciences and mathematics, the program is structured so that students spend most of their last two years of study totally immersed within the sciences. This total saturation in upper division biology and chemistry coursework allows students to concentrate solely on their chosen fields. In addition, large tracks of time are available for advanced scientific study with other students, faculty mentors, and outside professionals. | Students must be enrolled in or have completed a solid college preparatory curriculum and complete at least: four years of English, three years of history or social science, three years of mathematics or two to three years of science with a lab depending on their major. For international students, minimum required scores on the TOEFL are 71 on the internet based test. | Bachelor degree | Bay Path College | The courses include BIO110 Biology I (for Science Majors) with Lab 4, ENG114 Critical Reading and Response 3, ENG122 Literary Genres 3, EXT104 First Year Experience: Self Discovery 1, EXT105 First Year Experience: Leadership Seminar 1, EXT203 Career Development Seminar 1, HIS History Elective 3, HIS History Elective 3, HUM101 Fine and Performing Arts 3, MAT120 Statistics 3, MAT130 Pre-Calculus 3, MAT221 Calculus I 3, MAT222 Calculus II 3, PSY101 Introduction to Psychology 3, BIO112 Biology II for Science Majors with lab 4, CHE120 Chemistry I with Lab 4, CHE121 Chemistry II with Lab 4, BIO210 Genetics with Lab 4, CHE220 Organic Chemistry I with Lab 4, CHE221 Organic Chemistry II with Lab 4, BIO260 Microbiology with Lab 4, PHS101 College Physics I with Lab 4, PHS102 College Physics II with Lab 4, SCI Science Elective 3, BIO498 Research Project 3 and BIO499 Internship in Biology. | Bay Path College |  |  | 588 Longmeadow Street, LONGMEADOW, Massachusetts, 01106, +1 413 565 1332 | Department of Biology | Department of Biology, 588 Longmeadow Street, LONGMEADOW, Massachusetts, 01106, +1 800 782 7284 | A pioneer in innovative undergraduate programs for women and professional graduate degrees for men and women, Bay Path College, through its focus on leadership, communication, and technology educates students to become confident and resourceful contributors to our increasingly interdependent world. Students are challenged to accept the responsibilities and to experience the rewards of leadership through their education at Bay Path College. Opportunities to build and strengthen technological, and analytical, and oral and written communication skills are thoroughly integrated into the curriculum. Students apply and expand their knowledge through internships, field placements, or focused projects in a wide variety of settings. | Yes | Students will develop leadership skills by participating in dorm government, learn of the challenges of community-balancing the individual and the group, resolving differences and practicing the art of compromise. In the process, they will grow as a person-gaining confidence by realizing their strengths and developing their interpersonal skills, Each residence hall has a Residence Director (RD) and each floor a Resident Assistant (RA&#39;s) that are generally from the upper classes. These people provide support and guidance by offering a friendly ear that will listen to students or a sounding board that will help work out issues or concerns.
164632 | Bay Path College | Bachelor of Science in Biology - Major in Biotechnology | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,515 ( Rs 11,74,711 ) a year | Department of Biology | The Biotechnology Program offers an excellent exposure to the application of the principles of cell and molecular science and to the production of industrially useful or biologically-important products. Because of dramatic recent advances made within the field of biotechnology and their potential impact on society, the 21st century may indeed be remembered as the “Age of Biotechnology.” To prepare students to successfully navigate within this exciting arena, the curriculum has been designed to provide students with a rigorous and interdisciplinary scientific foundation in the central disciplines upon which biotechnology is based, such as cell biology, genetics, molecular biology, chemistry, forensic science, and microbiology. | Students must be enrolled in or have completed a solid college preparatory curriculum and complete at least: four years of English, three years of history or social science, three years of mathematics or two to three years of science with a lab depending on their major. For international students, minimum required scores on the TOEFL are 71 on the internet based test. | Bachelor degree | Bay Path College | The courses include BIO110 Biology I (for Science Majors) with Lab 4, ENG114 Critical Reading and Response 3, ENG122 Literary Genres 3, EXT104 First Year Experience: Self Discovery 1, EXT105 First Year Experience: Leadership Seminar 1, EXT 203 Career Development Seminars 1, HIS History Elective 3, HIS History Elective 3, HUM101 Fine and Performing Arts 3, MAT120 Statistics 3, MAT130 Pre-Calculus 3, MAT221 Calculus I 3, MAT222 Calculus II 3, PSY101 Introduction to Psychology 3, BIO112 Biology II for Science Majors with lab 4, CHE120 Chemistry I with Lab 4, CHE121 Chemistry II with Lab 4, BIO320 Cell and Molecular Biology with Lab 4, BIO260 Microbiology with Lab 4, CHE220 Organic Chemistry I with Lab 4, CHE221 Organic Chemistry II with Lab 4, BIO210 Genetics with Lab 4, BIO300 Biochemistry with Lab 4, CHE300 Analytical Chemistry with Lab 4, PHS101 College Physics I with Lab 4, PHS102 College Physics II with Lab 4, BIO425 Applied Biotechnology 3, BIO430 Immunology 3, BIO470 Biotechnology Techniques 3, BIO498 Research Project in Biotechnology 3 and BIT499 Internship in Biotechnology. | Bay Path College |  |  | 588 Longmeadow Street, LONGMEADOW, Massachusetts, 01106, +1 413 565 1332 | Department of Biology | Department of Biology, 588 Longmeadow Street, LONGMEADOW, Massachusetts, 01106, +1 800 782 7284 | A pioneer in innovative undergraduate programs for women and professional graduate degrees for men and women, Bay Path College, through its focus on leadership, communication, and technology educates students to become confident and resourceful contributors to our increasingly interdependent world. Students are challenged to accept the responsibilities and to experience the rewards of leadership through their education at Bay Path College. Opportunities to build and strengthen technological, and analytical, and oral and written communication skills are thoroughly integrated into the curriculum. Students apply and expand their knowledge through internships, field placements, or focused projects in a wide variety of settings. | Yes | Students will develop leadership skills by participating in dorm government, learn of the challenges of community-balancing the individual and the group, resolving differences and practicing the art of compromise. In the process, they will grow as a person-gaining confidence by realizing their strengths and developing their interpersonal skills, Each residence hall has a Residence Director (RD) and each floor a Resident Assistant (RA&#39;s) that are generally from the upper classes. These people provide support and guidance by offering a friendly ear that will listen to students or a sounding board that will help work out issues or concerns.
164632 | Bay Path College | Bachelor of Science in Biology - Major in Secondary Education: Grades 8-12 | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,515 ( Rs 11,74,711 ) a year | Department of Biology | The licensure program in Biology/Secondary Education consists of a biology major combined with appropriate education courses. Students are required to take the Bay Path College core, a biological sciences core, and a secondary education core. This program has been approved by the Massachusetts Department of Elementary and Secondary Education. Upon completion, students earn an initial license in biology, grades 8-12, issued by the Massachusetts Department of Elementary and Secondary Education. The teaching license qualifies for equivalency with states that participate in the Interstate Agreement and endorse similar licensure. This allows Bay Path College education graduates to teach in states other than Massachusetts. | Students must be enrolled in or have completed a solid college preparatory curriculum and complete at least: four years of English, three years of history or social science, three years of mathematics or two to three years of science with a lab depending on their major. For international students, minimum required scores on the TOEFL are 71 on the internet based test. | Major | Bay Path College | The courses include BIO110 Biology I (for Science Majors) with Lab 4, ENG114 Critical Reading and Response 3, ENG122 Literary Genres 3, ENG124 Research and Writing in the Disciplines 3, EXT104 First Year Experience: Self Discovery 1, EXT105 First Year Experience: Leadership Seminar 1, EXT203 Career Development Seminar 1, HIS History Elective 3, HIS History Elective 3, HUM101 Fine and Performing Arts 3, MAT130 Pre-Calculus 3, MAT120 Statistics 3, BIO150 Anatomy and Physiology I 4, BIO151 Anatomy and Physiology II 4, PSY101 Introduction to Psychology 3 BIO112 Biology II (for Science Majors) with Lab 4, CHE120 Chemistry I with Lab 4, CHE121 Chemistry II with Lab 4, BIO 210 Genetics with Lab 4, BIO220 Ecology 3, BIO260 Microbiology with Lab 4, BIO320 Cell and Molecular Biology with Lab 4, BIO410 Evolution 3, PHS101 College Physics I with Lab 4, SCI200 History/Philosophy of Science 3, EDU130 Education, Schools, and Culture 3, EDU250 Introduction to Special Education 3, PSY206 Adolescent and Adult Development 3, EDU331 Fundamentals of Instruction/Secondary 3, EDU351 Curriculum Development/Secondary 3, EDU441R Pre-Practicum Secondary Biology 1, EDU492 Pre-Practicum Seminar/Secondary 1, EDU494 Practicum Seminar Biology 12 and EDU493 Practicum Seminar/Secondary 1. | Bay Path College |  |  | 588 Longmeadow Street, LONGMEADOW, Massachusetts, 01106, +1 413 565 1332 | Department of Biology | Department of Biology, 588 Longmeadow Street, LONGMEADOW, Massachusetts, 01106, +1 800 782 7284 | A pioneer in innovative undergraduate programs for women and professional graduate degrees for men and women, Bay Path College, through its focus on leadership, communication, and technology educates students to become confident and resourceful contributors to our increasingly interdependent world. Students are challenged to accept the responsibilities and to experience the rewards of leadership through their education at Bay Path College. Opportunities to build and strengthen technological, and analytical, and oral and written communication skills are thoroughly integrated into the curriculum. Students apply and expand their knowledge through internships, field placements, or focused projects in a wide variety of settings. | Yes | Students will develop leadership skills by participating in dorm government, learn of the challenges of community-balancing the individual and the group, resolving differences and practicing the art of compromise. In the process, they will grow as a person-gaining confidence by realizing their strengths and developing their interpersonal skills, Each residence hall has a Residence Director (RD) and each floor a Resident Assistant (RA&#39;s) that are generally from the upper classes. These people provide support and guidance by offering a friendly ear that will listen to students or a sounding board that will help work out issues or concerns.
164632 | Bay Path College | Bachelor of Science in Business - Major in Accounting | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,515 ( Rs 11,74,711 ) a year | Department of Business | The accounting program provides the students with the essential business skills and technical knowledge needed to be successful in the accounting profession. The comprehensive program includes a broad foundation of core business courses to develop those fundamental business skills essential to succeed in today’s dynamic business environment. | Students must be enrolled in or have completed a solid college preparatory curriculum and complete at least: four years of English, three years of history or social science, three years of mathematics or two to three years of science with a lab depending on their major. For international students, minimum required scores on the TOEFL are 71 on the internet based test. | Bachelor degree | Bay Path College | The courses are CIT 302 Communicating in Business, ECO 211 Macroeconomics, ECO 212 Microeconomics, ENG 114 Critical Reading and Responses, ENG 122 Literary Genres, ENG 124 Research and Writing in the Disciplines, EXT 104 First Year Experience: Self Discovery, EXT 105 First Year Experience: Leadership Seminar, EXT 203 Career Development Summit, Elective, HIS History Elective, HUM 101 Fine and Performing Arts, LAW 103 Introduction to the American Legal System, MAT 120 Statistics, MAT 141 Applied Mathematical Analysis, PSY 101 Introduction to Psychology I, SCI Lab Science, BUS120 Innovations in Business 3, BUS226 Principles of Marketing 3, COM130 Computer Applications 3, ACC100 Intro to Financial Accounting 3, ACC101 Intro to Managerial Accounting 3, BUS235 Dynamics of Management 3, LAW220 Business Law 3, BUS303 Fundamentals of International Business 3, BUS327 Financial Management 3, BUS420 Business Ethics 3 and BUS491 Strategic Management and Policy I 3, ACC200 Accounting Information Systems 3, ACC300 Intermediate Accounting I 3, ACC301 Intermediate Accounting II 3, ACC302 Cost Accounting 3, ACC303 Auditing 3, ACC321 Managerial Accounting 3, ACC400 Federal Income Taxation Concepts 3, ACC404 Advanced Accounting 3, ACC405 Contemporary Issues in Accounting 3 and ACC499 Accounting Internship 6. | Bay Path College |  |  | 588 Longmeadow Street, LONGMEADOW, Massachusetts, 01106, +1 413 565 1332 | Department of Business | Department of Business, Bay Path College, 588 Longmeadow Street, LONGMEADOW, Massachusetts, 01106, +1 413 565 1355 | A pioneer in innovative undergraduate programs for women and professional graduate degrees for men and women, Bay Path College, through its focus on leadership, communication, and technology educates students to become confident and resourceful contributors to our increasingly interdependent world. Students are challenged to accept the responsibilities and to experience the rewards of leadership through their education at Bay Path College. Opportunities to build and strengthen technological, and analytical, and oral and written communication skills are thoroughly integrated into the curriculum. Students apply and expand their knowledge through internships, field placements, or focused projects in a wide variety of settings. | Yes | Students will develop leadership skills by participating in dorm government, learn of the challenges of community-balancing the individual and the group, resolving differences and practicing the art of compromise. In the process, they will grow as a person-gaining confidence by realizing their strengths and developing their interpersonal skills, Each residence hall has a Residence Director (RD) and each floor a Resident Assistant (RA&#39;s) that are generally from the upper classes. These people provide support and guidance by offering a friendly ear that will listen to students or a sounding board that will help work out issues or concerns.
164632 | Bay Path College | Bachelor of Science in Business - Major in Business Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,515 ( Rs 11,74,711 ) a year | Department of Business | Business Administration is the general business major, and includes the core business courses in addition to specialty courses designed just for this major. This program is designed to provide a strong academic foundation to prepare the students for various positions in businesses of all sizes or for graduate school. | Students must be enrolled in or have completed a solid college preparatory curriculum and complete at least: four years of English, three years of history or social science, three years of mathematics or two to three years of science with a lab depending on their major. For international students, minimum required scores on the TOEFL are 71 on the internet based test. | Bachelor degree | Bay Path College | The courses are CIT 302 Communication in Business, ECO 211 Macroeconomics, ECO 212 Microeconomics, ENG 114 Critical Reading and Responses, ENG 122 Literary Genres, ENG 124 Research and Writing in the Disciplines, EXT 104 First Year Experience: Self Discovery, EXT 105 First Year Experience: Leadership Seminar, EXT 203 Career Development Summit, HIS History Elective, HUM 101 Fine and Performing Arts, LAW 103 Introduction to the American Legal System, MAT 111 College Algebra (or higher), MAT 120 Statistics, PSY 101 Introduction to Psychology I, SCI Lab Science, BUS120 Innovations in Business 3, BUS226 Principles of Marketing 3, COM130 Computer Applications 3, ACC100 Intro to Financial Accounting 3, ACC101 Intro to Managerial Accounting 3, BUS235 Dynamics of Management 3, LAW220 Business Law 3, BUS303 Fundamentals of International Business 3, BUS327 Financial Management 3, BUS420 Business Ethics 3 and BUS491 Strategic Management and Policy I 3, BUS260 Integrated Marketing Communications 3, BUS301 Organizational Behavior 3, BUS245 Social Media & Electronic Business 3, BUS492 Strategic Management and Policy II 3 and BUS499 Business Internship 6. | Bay Path College |  |  | 588 Longmeadow Street, LONGMEADOW, Massachusetts, 01106, +1 413 565 1332 | Department of Business | Department of Business, Bay Path College, 588 Longmeadow Street, LONGMEADOW, Massachusetts, 01106, +1 413 565 1355 | A pioneer in innovative undergraduate programs for women and professional graduate degrees for men and women, Bay Path College, through its focus on leadership, communication, and technology educates students to become confident and resourceful contributors to our increasingly interdependent world. Students are challenged to accept the responsibilities and to experience the rewards of leadership through their education at Bay Path College. Opportunities to build and strengthen technological, and analytical, and oral and written communication skills are thoroughly integrated into the curriculum. Students apply and expand their knowledge through internships, field placements, or focused projects in a wide variety of settings. | Yes | Students will develop leadership skills by participating in dorm government, learn of the challenges of community-balancing the individual and the group, resolving differences and practicing the art of compromise. In the process, they will grow as a person-gaining confidence by realizing their strengths and developing their interpersonal skills, Each residence hall has a Residence Director (RD) and each floor a Resident Assistant (RA&#39;s) that are generally from the upper classes. These people provide support and guidance by offering a friendly ear that will listen to students or a sounding board that will help work out issues or concerns.
164632 | Bay Path College | Bachelor of Science in Business - Major in Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,515 ( Rs 11,74,711 ) a year | Department of Business | The management major program helps student study interpersonal and group dynamics, as well as other aspects of management such as social responsibility. The in-depth fundamentals of planning, decision-making, organizing, staffing, communicating, motivation, and leading are key concepts that will be covered through the curriculum. | Students must be enrolled in or have completed a solid college preparatory curriculum and complete at least: four years of English, three years of history or social science, three years of mathematics or two to three years of science with a lab depending on their major. For international students, minimum required scores on the TOEFL are 71 on the internet based test. | Bachelor degree | Bay Path College | The courses are CIT 302 Communication in Business, ECO 211 Macroeconomics, ECO 212 Microeconomics, ENG 114 Critical Reading and Responses, ENG 122 Literary Genres, ENG 124 Research and Writing in the Disciplines, EXT 104 First Year Experience: Self Discovery, EXT 105 First Year Experience: Leadership Seminar, EXT 203 Career Development Summit, HIS History Elective, HUM 101 Fine and Performing Arts, LAW 103 Introduction to the American Legal System, MAT 111 College Algebra (or higher), MAT 120 Statistics, PSY 101 Introduction to Psychology I, SCI Lab Science, BUS120 Innovations in Business 3, BUS226 Principles of Marketing 3, COM130 Computer Applications 3, ACC100 Intro to Financial Accounting 3, ACC101 Intro to Managerial Accounting 3, BUS235 Dynamics of Management 3, LAW220 Business Law 3, BUS303 Fundamentals of International Business 3, BUS327 Financial Management 3, BUS420 Business Ethics 3 and BUS491 Strategic Management and Policy I 3, BUS201 Entrepreneurship 3, BUS260 Integrated Marketing Communications 3, BUS301 Organizational Behavior 3, BUS325 Entre-vation 3, BUS492 Strategic Management and Policy II 3 and BUS499 Business Internship 6. | Bay Path College |  |  | 588 Longmeadow Street, LONGMEADOW, Massachusetts, 01106, +1 413 565 1332 | Department of Business | Department of Business, Bay Path College, 588 Longmeadow Street, LONGMEADOW, Massachusetts, 01106, +1 413 565 1355 | A pioneer in innovative undergraduate programs for women and professional graduate degrees for men and women, Bay Path College, through its focus on leadership, communication, and technology educates students to become confident and resourceful contributors to our increasingly interdependent world. Students are challenged to accept the responsibilities and to experience the rewards of leadership through their education at Bay Path College. Opportunities to build and strengthen technological, and analytical, and oral and written communication skills are thoroughly integrated into the curriculum. Students apply and expand their knowledge through internships, field placements, or focused projects in a wide variety of settings. | Yes | Students will develop leadership skills by participating in dorm government, learn of the challenges of community-balancing the individual and the group, resolving differences and practicing the art of compromise. In the process, they will grow as a person-gaining confidence by realizing their strengths and developing their interpersonal skills, Each residence hall has a Residence Director (RD) and each floor a Resident Assistant (RA&#39;s) that are generally from the upper classes. These people provide support and guidance by offering a friendly ear that will listen to students or a sounding board that will help work out issues or concerns.
164632 | Bay Path College | Bachelor of Science in Business - Major in Marketing | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,515 ( Rs 11,74,711 ) a year | Department of Business | Marketing goods and services for business to consumer, business to business, and consumer to consumer is at the core of this major. The Key areas studied in this major include the distribution of goods and services, target audience analyzation, strategic business plans, media planning and packaging. | Students must be enrolled in or have completed a solid college preparatory curriculum and complete at least: four years of English, three years of history or social science, three years of mathematics or two to three years of science with a lab depending on their major. For international students, minimum required scores on the TOEFL are 71 on the internet based test. | Bachelor degree | Bay Path College | The courses are CIT 302 Communication in Business, ECO 211 Macroeconomics, ECO 212 Microeconomics, ENG 114 Critical Reading and Responses, ENG 122 Literary Genres, ENG 124 Research and Writing in the Disciplines, EXT 104 First Year Experience: Self Discovery, EXT 105 First Year Experience: Leadership Seminar, EXT 203 Career Development Summit, HIS History Elective, HUM 101 Fine and Performing Arts, LAW 103 Introduction to the American Legal System, MAT 111 College Algebra (or higher), MAT 120 Statistics, PSY 101 Introduction to Psychology I, SCI Lab Science, BUS120 Innovations in Business 3, BUS226 Principles of Marketing 3, COM130 Computer Applications 3, ACC100 Intro to Financial Accounting 3, ACC101 Intro to Managerial Accounting 3, BUS235 Dynamics of Management 3, LAW220 Business Law 3, BUS303 Fundamentals of International Business 3, BUS327 Financial Management 3, BUS420 Business Ethics 3 and BUS491 Strategic Management and Policy I 3, BUS201 Entrepreneurship 3, BUS230 Principles of Sales 3, BUS260 Integrated Marketing Communication 3, CMS101 Introduction to Mass Communication 3, BUS245 Social Media & Electronic Business 3, BUS301 Organizational Behavior 3, BUS492 Strategic Management and Policy II 3 and BUS499 Business Internship 6. | Bay Path College |  |  | 588 Longmeadow Street, LONGMEADOW, Massachusetts, 01106, +1 413 565 1332 | Department of Business | Department of Business, Bay Path College, 588 Longmeadow Street, LONGMEADOW, Massachusetts, 01106, +1 413 565 1355 | A pioneer in innovative undergraduate programs for women and professional graduate degrees for men and women, Bay Path College, through its focus on leadership, communication, and technology educates students to become confident and resourceful contributors to our increasingly interdependent world. Students are challenged to accept the responsibilities and to experience the rewards of leadership through their education at Bay Path College. Opportunities to build and strengthen technological, and analytical, and oral and written communication skills are thoroughly integrated into the curriculum. Students apply and expand their knowledge through internships, field placements, or focused projects in a wide variety of settings. | Yes | Students will develop leadership skills by participating in dorm government, learn of the challenges of community-balancing the individual and the group, resolving differences and practicing the art of compromise. In the process, they will grow as a person-gaining confidence by realizing their strengths and developing their interpersonal skills, Each residence hall has a Residence Director (RD) and each floor a Resident Assistant (RA&#39;s) that are generally from the upper classes. These people provide support and guidance by offering a friendly ear that will listen to students or a sounding board that will help work out issues or concerns.
164632 | Bay Path College | Bachelor of Science in Business - Major in Residential and Commercial Interior Design | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,515 ( Rs 11,74,711 ) a year | Department of Business | As a residential and commercial interior design major, the students gain the skills, understanding, knowledge and competency vital to the designing, planning, marketing, and selling of interior space concepts for home or office environments. They will explore the role of residential and commercial design professionals by discovering the array of products available in the design marketplace, visiting design showrooms, and meeting with product line sales professionals and vendors. | Students must be enrolled in or have completed a solid college preparatory curriculum and complete at least: four years of English, three years of history or social science, three years of mathematics or two to three years of science with a lab depending on their major. For international students, minimum required scores on the TOEFL are 71 on the internet based test. | Bachelor degree | Bay Path College | The courses are CIT 302 Communication in Business, ECO 211 Macroeconomics, ECO 212 Microeconomics, ENG 114 Critical Reading and Responses, ENG 122 Literary Genres, ENG 124 Research and Writing in the Disciplines, EXT 104 First Year Experience: Self Discovery, EXT 105 First Year Experience: Leadership Seminar, EXT 203 Career Development Summit, HIS History Elective, HUM 101 Fine and Performing Arts, LAW 103 Introduction to the American Legal System, MAT 111 College Algebra (or higher), MAT 120 Statistics, PSY 101 Introduction to Psychology I, SCI Lab Science, BUS120 Innovations in Business 3, BUS226 Principles of Marketing 3, COM130 Computer Applications 3, ACC100 Intro to Financial Accounting 3, ACC101 Intro to Managerial Accounting 3, BUS235 Dynamics of Management 3, LAW220 Business Law 3, BUS303 Fundamentals of International Business 3, BUS327 Financial Management 3, BUS420 Business Ethics 3 and BUS491 Strategic Management and Policy I 3, IND101 Introduction to Interior Design 3, IND121 Drafting and Technical Drawing 3, IND122 Intro to Computer-Aided Draft/Design 3, IND221 Interior Design Studio: Residential 3, IND250 Technical Design and Building Systems 3, IND322 Interior Design Studio: Commercial 3 and BUS499 Business Internship 6. | Bay Path College |  |  | 588 Longmeadow Street, LONGMEADOW, Massachusetts, 01106, +1 413 565 1332 | Department of Business | Department of Business, Bay Path College, 588 Longmeadow Street, LONGMEADOW, Massachusetts, 01106, +1 413 565 1355 | A pioneer in innovative undergraduate programs for women and professional graduate degrees for men and women, Bay Path College, through its focus on leadership, communication, and technology educates students to become confident and resourceful contributors to our increasingly interdependent world. Students are challenged to accept the responsibilities and to experience the rewards of leadership through their education at Bay Path College. Opportunities to build and strengthen technological, and analytical, and oral and written communication skills are thoroughly integrated into the curriculum. Students apply and expand their knowledge through internships, field placements, or focused projects in a wide variety of settings. | Yes | Students will develop leadership skills by participating in dorm government, learn of the challenges of community-balancing the individual and the group, resolving differences and practicing the art of compromise. In the process, they will grow as a person-gaining confidence by realizing their strengths and developing their interpersonal skills, Each residence hall has a Residence Director (RD) and each floor a Resident Assistant (RA&#39;s) that are generally from the upper classes. These people provide support and guidance by offering a friendly ear that will listen to students or a sounding board that will help work out issues or concerns.
164632 | Bay Path College | Bachelor of Science in Criminal Justice | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,515 ( Rs 11,74,711 ) a year | Department of Business | A Bachelor of Science Degree in Criminal Justice at Bay Path ollege will prepare students for different careers within the criminal justice field including: corrections, law enforcement, social services, courts and corporate security. | Students must be enrolled in or have completed a solid college preparatory curriculum and complete at least: four years of English, three years of history or social science, three years of mathematics or two to three years of science with a lab depending on their major. For international students, minimum required scores on the TOEFL are 71 on the internet based test. | Bachelor degree | Bay Path College | The courses are CIT 302 Communicating in Business, ECO 211 Macroeconomics, ECO 212 Microeconomics, ENG 114 Critical Reading and Responses, ENG 122 Literary Genres, ENG 124 Research and Writing in the Disciplines, EXT 104 First Year Experience: Self Discovery, EXT 105 First Year Experience: Leadership Seminar, EXT 203 Career Development Summit, Elective, HIS History Elective, HUM 101 Fine and Performing Arts, LAW 103 Introduction to the American Legal System, MAT 120 Statistics, MAT 141 Applied Mathematical Analysis, PSY 101 Introduction to Psychology I, SCI Lab Science, CRJ120 Introduction to Criminal Justice 3, CRJ202 Victimology and Criminology 3, CRJ204 Principles of Policing 3, CRJ222 Criminal Investigations and the 3, Elements of Criminal Law, CRJ275 Criminal Procedure for the 3, Criminal Justice Professional, CRJ300 Corrections 3, CRJ312 Criminal Evidence 3, CRJ320 Probation and Parole 3, CRJ348 Terrorism and Homeland Security 3, CRJ402 Ethics and the Criminal Justice Professional 3, CRJ420 Research Methods for Criminology and Criminal Justice 3, CRJ498 Criminal Justice Internship 3 and CRJ499 Criminal Justice Internship 3. | Bay Path College |  |  | 588 Longmeadow Street, LONGMEADOW, Massachusetts, 01106, +1 413 565 1332 | Department of Business | Department of Business, Bay Path College, 588 Longmeadow Street, LONGMEADOW, Massachusetts, 01106, +1 413 565 1355 | A pioneer in innovative undergraduate programs for women and professional graduate degrees for men and women, Bay Path College, through its focus on leadership, communication, and technology educates students to become confident and resourceful contributors to our increasingly interdependent world. Students are challenged to accept the responsibilities and to experience the rewards of leadership through their education at Bay Path College. Opportunities to build and strengthen technological, and analytical, and oral and written communication skills are thoroughly integrated into the curriculum. Students apply and expand their knowledge through internships, field placements, or focused projects in a wide variety of settings. | Yes | Students will develop leadership skills by participating in dorm government, learn of the challenges of community-balancing the individual and the group, resolving differences and practicing the art of compromise. In the process, they will grow as a person-gaining confidence by realizing their strengths and developing their interpersonal skills, Each residence hall has a Residence Director (RD) and each floor a Resident Assistant (RA&#39;s) that are generally from the upper classes. These people provide support and guidance by offering a friendly ear that will listen to students or a sounding board that will help work out issues or concerns.
164632 | Bay Path College | Bachelor of Science in Forensic Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,515 ( Rs 11,74,711 ) a year | Department of Biology | The forensic studies focuses on the legal, procedural, and scientific aspects of criminal investigation by blending courses in science, law, and psychology with elective choices from criminal justice. | Students must be enrolled in or have completed a solid college preparatory curriculum and complete at least: four years of English, three years of history or social science, three years of mathematics or two to three years of science with a lab depending on their major. For international students, minimum required scores on the TOEFL are 71 on the internet based test. | Bachelor degree | Bay Path College | The courses include BIO110 Biology I (for Science Majors) with Lab 4, ENG114 Critical Reading and Response 3, ENG122 Literary Genres 3, EXT104 First Year Experience: Self Discovery 1, EXT105 First Year Experience: Leadership Seminar 1, EXT203 Career Development Seminar 1, HIS History Elective 3, HUM101 Fine and Performing Arts 3, LAW103 Introduction to the American Legal System 3, MAT120 Statistics 3, MAT130 Pre-Calculus 3, MAT221 Calculus I 3, MAT222 Calculus II 3, PSY101 Introduction to Psychology 3, BIO112 Biology II for Science Majors with lab 4, CHE120 Chemistry I with Lab 4, CHE121 Chemistry II with Lab 4, BIO210 Genetics with Lab 4, BIO150 Prin. of Anatomy and Physiology I with Lab 4, CHE220 Organic Chemistry I with Lab 4, CHE221 Organic Chemistry II with Lab 4, CRJ221 Criminal Investigations 3, LAW248 Principles of Criminal Procedure 3, LAW249 Principles of Criminal Law 3, LAW371 Evidence 3, BIO300 Biochemistry with Lab 4, BIO320 Cell and Molecular Biology with Lab 4, CHE300 Analytical Chemistry with Lab 4, FSC105 Criminalistics with Lab 4, FSC400 Forensic Biology with Lab 4, FSC420 Forensic Chemistry with Lab 4, FSC435 Forensic Anthropology with Lab 4, FSC440 Crime Scene Investigation 3, FSC498 Research Project in Forensic Science 3 or FSC499 Internship in Forensic Science. | Bay Path College |  |  | 588 Longmeadow Street, LONGMEADOW, Massachusetts, 01106, +1 413 565 1332 | Department of Biology | Department of Biology, 588 Longmeadow Street, LONGMEADOW, Massachusetts, 01106, +1 800 782 7284 | A pioneer in innovative undergraduate programs for women and professional graduate degrees for men and women, Bay Path College, through its focus on leadership, communication, and technology educates students to become confident and resourceful contributors to our increasingly interdependent world. Students are challenged to accept the responsibilities and to experience the rewards of leadership through their education at Bay Path College. Opportunities to build and strengthen technological, and analytical, and oral and written communication skills are thoroughly integrated into the curriculum. Students apply and expand their knowledge through internships, field placements, or focused projects in a wide variety of settings. | Yes | Students will develop leadership skills by participating in dorm government, learn of the challenges of community-balancing the individual and the group, resolving differences and practicing the art of compromise. In the process, they will grow as a person-gaining confidence by realizing their strengths and developing their interpersonal skills, Each residence hall has a Residence Director (RD) and each floor a Resident Assistant (RA&#39;s) that are generally from the upper classes. These people provide support and guidance by offering a friendly ear that will listen to students or a sounding board that will help work out issues or concerns.
164632 | Bay Path College | Bachelor of Science in Legal Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,515 ( Rs 11,74,711 ) a year | Department of Legal Studies | The Bachelor of Science in Legal Studies prepares student with marketable skills for the fast-paced life of a legal professional in a law firm, corporate law department, financial institution, government agency or court. Often, graduates are able to work in a legal department gaining valuable experience, and pursue law school at their own pace. | Students must be enrolled in or have completed a solid college preparatory curriculum and complete at least: four years of English, three years of history or social science, three years of mathematics or two to three years of science with a lab depending on their major. For international students, minimum required scores on the TOEFL are 71 on the internet based test. | Bachelor degree | Bay Path College | The courses are SCI Laboratory Science Elective 4, ENG114 Critical Reading and Response 3, ENG122 Literary Genres 3, LAW240 Legal Research and Writing 3, LAW415 Advanced Legal Research and Writing 3, EXT104 First Year Experience: Self Discovery 1, EXT105 First Year Experience: Leadership Seminar 1, EXT203 Career Development Seminar 1, HIS History Elective 3, HUM101 Fine and Performing Arts 3, LAR Liberal Arts Elective 3, LAR Liberal Arts Elective 3, LAW103 Introduction to the American Legal System 3, MAT120 Statistics 3 and PSY101 Introduction to Psychology I 3, LAW220 Business Law 3, LAW232 Principles of Litigation 3, GOV100 American Government 3, LAW241 Computer Assisted Legal Research 3, LAW246 Tort Law 3, LAW248 Principles of Criminal Procedure 3, LAW330 Advanced Litigation 3, LAW371 Evidence 3, LAW405 Constitutional Law 3, LAW490 Legal Ethics 3, LAW Legal Specialty Elective 3 and LAW499 Legal Studies Internship 6. | Bay Path College |  |  | 588 Longmeadow Street, LONGMEADOW, Massachusetts, 01106, +1 413 565 1332 | Department of Legal Studies | Department of Legal Studies, Bay Path College, 588 Longmeadow Street, LONGMEADOW, Massachusetts, 01106, +1 413 565 1238 | A pioneer in innovative undergraduate programs for women and professional graduate degrees for men and women, Bay Path College, through its focus on leadership, communication, and technology educates students to become confident and resourceful contributors to our increasingly interdependent world. Students are challenged to accept the responsibilities and to experience the rewards of leadership through their education at Bay Path College. Opportunities to build and strengthen technological, and analytical, and oral and written communication skills are thoroughly integrated into the curriculum. Students apply and expand their knowledge through internships, field placements, or focused projects in a wide variety of settings. | Yes | Students will develop leadership skills by participating in dorm government, learn of the challenges of community-balancing the individual and the group, resolving differences and practicing the art of compromise. In the process, they will grow as a person-gaining confidence by realizing their strengths and developing their interpersonal skills, Each residence hall has a Residence Director (RD) and each floor a Resident Assistant (RA&#39;s) that are generally from the upper classes. These people provide support and guidance by offering a friendly ear that will listen to students or a sounding board that will help work out issues or concerns.
164632 | Bay Path College | M.S. in Nonprofit Management and Philanthropy | Distance / Online | 1 Year(s) | $ 625 ( Rs 28,775 ) a year | Graduate School | The MS in Nonprofit Management and Philanthropy degree requires the completion of 12 courses of which 8 are required core courses. Students may take four additional electives. They may choose to take the certificate in fundraising management or the certificate in nonprofit management as their elective.The MS in Nonprofit Management and Philanthropy degree emphasizes leadership, strategic thinking, fundraising and other areas critical to nonprofit organizations. | Students should have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited college or university whose accreditation is recognized by NEASC, with a minimum GPA of 3.0 based on a 4.0 scale. | Masters | Bay Path College | The courses include NMP 600 Foundation of Nonprofit Management, NMP 605 Financial Decision Making for Nonprofits, NMP 621 Introduction to Philanthropy and Fundraising Fundamentals, NMP 625 Strategic Management of Nonprofit Organizations, NMP 635 Board Governance and Volunteer Management, NMP 665 Law, Policy, and Governance Relations in Nonprofit Organizations, NMP 650 Leading Change in Nonprofit Organizations and NMP 670 Capstone: Advanced Management Seminar. | Bay Path College |  |  | 588 Longmeadow Street, LONGMEADOW, Massachusetts, 01106, +1 413 565 1332 |  |  | A pioneer in innovative undergraduate programs for women and professional graduate degrees for men and women, Bay Path College, through its focus on leadership, communication, and technology educates students to become confident and resourceful contributors to our increasingly interdependent world. Students are challenged to accept the responsibilities and to experience the rewards of leadership through their education at Bay Path College. Opportunities to build and strengthen technological, and analytical, and oral and written communication skills are thoroughly integrated into the curriculum. Students apply and expand their knowledge through internships, field placements, or focused projects in a wide variety of settings. | Yes | Students will develop leadership skills by participating in dorm government, learn of the challenges of community-balancing the individual and the group, resolving differences and practicing the art of compromise. In the process, they will grow as a person-gaining confidence by realizing their strengths and developing their interpersonal skills, Each residence hall has a Residence Director (RD) and each floor a Resident Assistant (RA&#39;s) that are generally from the upper classes. These people provide support and guidance by offering a friendly ear that will listen to students or a sounding board that will help work out issues or concerns.
164632 | Bay Path College | M.S. in Nonprofit Management and Philanthropy | Full Time | 1 Year(s) | $ 625 ( Rs 28,775 ) a year | Graduate School | The MS in Nonprofit Management and Philanthropy degree requires the completion of 12 courses of which 8 are required core courses. Students may take four additional electives. They may choose to take the certificate in fundraising management or the certificate in nonprofit management as their elective.The MS in Nonprofit Management and Philanthropy degree emphasizes leadership, strategic thinking, fundraising and other areas critical to nonprofit organizations. | Students should have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited college or university whose accreditation is recognized by NEASC, with a minimum GPA of 3.0 based on a 4.0 scale. | Masters | Bay Path College | The courses include NMP 600 Foundation of Nonprofit Management, NMP 605 Financial Decision Making for Nonprofits, NMP 621 Introduction to Philanthropy and Fundraising Fundamentals, NMP 625 Strategic Management of Nonprofit Organizations, NMP 635 Board Governance and Volunteer Management, NMP 665 Law, Policy, and Governance Relations in Nonprofit Organizations, NMP 650 Leading Change in Nonprofit Organizations and NMP 670 Capstone: Advanced Management Seminar. | Bay Path College |  |  | 588 Longmeadow Street, LONGMEADOW, Massachusetts, 01106, +1 413 565 1332 | Graduate School | Graduate School, Empsall Hall, 588 Longmeadow Street, LONGMEADOW, Massachusetts, 01106, +1 413 565 1332 | A pioneer in innovative undergraduate programs for women and professional graduate degrees for men and women, Bay Path College, through its focus on leadership, communication, and technology educates students to become confident and resourceful contributors to our increasingly interdependent world. Students are challenged to accept the responsibilities and to experience the rewards of leadership through their education at Bay Path College. Opportunities to build and strengthen technological, and analytical, and oral and written communication skills are thoroughly integrated into the curriculum. Students apply and expand their knowledge through internships, field placements, or focused projects in a wide variety of settings. | No | Students will develop leadership skills by participating in dorm government, learn of the challenges of community-balancing the individual and the group, resolving differences and practicing the art of compromise. In the process, they will grow as a person-gaining confidence by realizing their strengths and developing their interpersonal skills, Each residence hall has a Residence Director (RD) and each floor a Resident Assistant (RA&#39;s) that are generally from the upper classes. These people provide support and guidance by offering a friendly ear that will listen to students or a sounding board that will help work out issues or concerns.
164632 | Bay Path College | MBA - Master of Business Administration in Entrepreneurial Thinking and Innovative Practices | Full Time | Variable | $ 625 ( Rs 28,775 ) per credit / unit | Graduate School | MBA program is a unique course of study for working professionals, emphasizing entrepreneurial thinking, leadership and innovation. The MBA in Entrepreneurial Thinking and Innovative Practices provides students with a framework to be successful in today's business climate whether they want to: develop and execute new business ideas, services or products , launch own business , strengthen and enhance ability to think and solve problems effectively and responsibly . | Students should have a bachelor’s degree from a college or university whose accreditation is recognized by NEASC, with a minimum GPA of 3.0 based on a 4.0 scale. GMAT is required for MBA admission. Candidates who do not approach MBA Admission with a minimum of 3.0 or at least two years work history will be considered for conditional acceptance if they agree to take the GMAT. The individual’s GMAT score will be considered along with the GPA and if the candidate has scored successfully when both factors are considered, then the conditional acceptance shall be changed and the candidate will be accepted as a full MBA student. | MBA | Bay Path College | The courses include MBA 600 Introduction to Entrepreneurial Thinking and Innovative Practice, MBA 601 Entrepreneurial Marketing Strategies, MBA 605 Business Ethics and Social Responsibility, MBA 607 Methods of Business Research and Analysis, MBA 610 Human Capitals, Recruitment and Selection of Human Beings, MBA 615 Job Analysis From Job Description to Job Evaluation, MBA 620 Organizational Behavior and Leadership, MBA 625 Employee Relations A Survivor’s Guide to Effective Relationships, MBA 630 Legal Issues in Business, MBA 632 Compensation and Employee Benefits, MBA 634 Entrepreneurial Finance, MBA 635 Human Resources Best Practices and Techniques, MBA 640 Innovative Business Growth Strategies, MBA 650-651 Special Topics in Business, MBA 675 Independent Research, MBA 680 Entrepreneurial Project Development Business Plan and MBA 690 Entrepreneurial Management Strategies | Bay Path College |  |  | 588 Longmeadow Street, LONGMEADOW, Massachusetts, 01106, +1 413 565 1332 | Graduate School | Graduate School, Empsall Hall, 588 Longmeadow Street, LONGMEADOW, Massachusetts, 01106, +1 413 565 1332 | A pioneer in innovative undergraduate programs for women and professional graduate degrees for men and women, Bay Path College, through its focus on leadership, communication, and technology educates students to become confident and resourceful contributors to our increasingly interdependent world. Students are challenged to accept the responsibilities and to experience the rewards of leadership through their education at Bay Path College. Opportunities to build and strengthen technological, and analytical, and oral and written communication skills are thoroughly integrated into the curriculum. Students apply and expand their knowledge through internships, field placements, or focused projects in a wide variety of settings. | No | Students will develop leadership skills by participating in dorm government, learn of the challenges of community-balancing the individual and the group, resolving differences and practicing the art of compromise. In the process, they will grow as a person-gaining confidence by realizing their strengths and developing their interpersonal skills, Each residence hall has a Residence Director (RD) and each floor a Resident Assistant (RA&#39;s) that are generally from the upper classes. These people provide support and guidance by offering a friendly ear that will listen to students or a sounding board that will help work out issues or concerns.
164632 | Bay Path College | MBA - Master of Business Administration in Entrepreneurial Thinking and Innovative Practices | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 625 ( Rs 28,775 ) per credit / unit | Graduate School | The MBA program is a unique course of study for working professionals, emphasizing entrepreneurial thinking, leadership and innovation. The MBA in Entrepreneurial Thinking and Innovative Practices provides students with a framework to be successful in today's business climate whether they want to: develop and execute new business ideas, services or products , launch own business , strengthen and enhance ability to think and solve problems effectively and responsibly . | Students should have a bachelor’s degree from a college or university whose accreditation is recognized by NEASC, with a minimum GPA of 3.0 based on a 4.0 scale. GMAT is required for MBA admission. Candidates who do not approach MBA Admission with a minimum of 3.0 or at least two years work history will be considered for conditional acceptance if they agree to take the GMAT. The individual’s GMAT score will be considered along with the GPA and if the candidate has scored successfully when both factors are considered, then the conditional acceptance shall be changed and the candidate will be accepted as a full MBA student. | MBA | Bay Path College | The courses include MBA 600 Introduction to Entrepreneurial Thinking and Innovative Practice, MBA 601 Entrepreneurial Marketing Strategies, MBA 605 Business Ethics and Social Responsibility, MBA 607 Methods of Business Research and Analysis, MBA 610 Human Capitals, Recruitment and Selection of Human Beings, MBA 615 Job Analysis From Job Description to Job Evaluation, MBA 620 Organizational Behavior and Leadership, MBA 625 Employee Relations A Survivor’s Guide to Effective Relationships, MBA 630 Legal Issues in Business, MBA 632 Compensation and Employee Benefits, MBA 634 Entrepreneurial Finance, MBA 635 Human Resources Best Practices and Techniques, MBA 640 Innovative Business Growth Strategies, MBA 650-651 Special Topics in Business, MBA 675 Independent Research, MBA 680 Entrepreneurial Project Development Business Plan and MBA 690 Entrepreneurial Management Strategies | Bay Path College |  |  | 588 Longmeadow Street, LONGMEADOW, Massachusetts, 01106, +1 413 565 1332 |  |  | A pioneer in innovative undergraduate programs for women and professional graduate degrees for men and women, Bay Path College, through its focus on leadership, communication, and technology educates students to become confident and resourceful contributors to our increasingly interdependent world. Students are challenged to accept the responsibilities and to experience the rewards of leadership through their education at Bay Path College. Opportunities to build and strengthen technological, and analytical, and oral and written communication skills are thoroughly integrated into the curriculum. Students apply and expand their knowledge through internships, field placements, or focused projects in a wide variety of settings. | No | Students will develop leadership skills by participating in dorm government, learn of the challenges of community-balancing the individual and the group, resolving differences and practicing the art of compromise. In the process, they will grow as a person-gaining confidence by realizing their strengths and developing their interpersonal skills, Each residence hall has a Residence Director (RD) and each floor a Resident Assistant (RA&#39;s) that are generally from the upper classes. These people provide support and guidance by offering a friendly ear that will listen to students or a sounding board that will help work out issues or concerns.
164632 | Bay Path College | MS in Education - Licensure in Special Education - Moderate | Full Time | Variable | $ 325 ( Rs 14,963 ) per credit / unit | Bay Path College - Central Mass Campus | The coursework for the Moderate Disabilities program provides practitioners with age-appropriate strategies for education students with disabilities in the least restrictive environment. The program focuses on current issues in special education best practices for inclusive education, including law nondiscriminatory assessment, issues of cultural and linguistic diversity, classroom adaptations, integration of new technologies and collaboration with families and service providers. | Students should have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited college or university whose accreditation is recognized by NEASC, with a minimum GPA of 3.0 based on a 4.0 scale. | Masters | Bay Path College | The courses (3 credits each) include SPE 505 Inclusion, Consultation and Collaboration for Meaningful Access to Curriculum, SPE 510 Managing Challenging Behaviors, SPE 515 Laws, IEP’s and Issues for Learners with Special Needs, SPE 520 Learners with Special Needs, SPE 525 Working with Struggling Readers, SPE 530 Curriculum Design and Assessment, Students enroll in one of the following for two semesters: SPE 558 Practicum – Moderate Disabilities PreK-8 – 12 credits or SPE 559 Practicum – Moderate Disabilities 5-12 – 12 credits. | Bay Path College |  |  | 588 Longmeadow Street, LONGMEADOW, Massachusetts, 01106, +1 413 565 1332 | Bay Path College - Central Mass Campus | Bay Path College - Central Mass Campus, JRD Building, P.O. Box 206, STURBRIDGE, Massachusetts, 01566, +1 508 248 5088 | A pioneer in innovative undergraduate programs for women and professional graduate degrees for men and women, Bay Path College, through its focus on leadership, communication, and technology educates students to become confident and resourceful contributors to our increasingly interdependent world. Students are challenged to accept the responsibilities and to experience the rewards of leadership through their education at Bay Path College. Opportunities to build and strengthen technological, and analytical, and oral and written communication skills are thoroughly integrated into the curriculum. Students apply and expand their knowledge through internships, field placements, or focused projects in a wide variety of settings. | No | Students will develop leadership skills by participating in dorm government, learn of the challenges of community-balancing the individual and the group, resolving differences and practicing the art of compromise. In the process, they will grow as a person-gaining confidence by realizing their strengths and developing their interpersonal skills, Each residence hall has a Residence Director (RD) and each floor a Resident Assistant (RA&#39;s) that are generally from the upper classes. These people provide support and guidance by offering a friendly ear that will listen to students or a sounding board that will help work out issues or concerns.
164632 | Bay Path College | MS in Education - Licensure in Special Education - Moderate | Full Time | Variable | $ 325 ( Rs 14,963 ) per credit / unit | Bay Path College - Burlington Campus | The coursework for the Moderate Disabilities program provides practitioners with age-appropriate strategies for education students with disabilities in the least restrictive environment. The program focuses on current issues in special education best practices for inclusive education, including law nondiscriminatory assessment, issues of cultural and linguistic diversity, classroom adaptations, integration of new technologies and collaboration with families and service providers. | Students should have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited college or university whose accreditation is recognized by NEASC, with a minimum GPA of 3.0 based on a 4.0 scale. | Masters | Bay Path College | The courses (3 credits each) include SPE 505 Inclusion, Consultation and Collaboration for Meaningful Access to Curriculum, SPE 510 Managing Challenging Behaviors, SPE 515 Laws, IEP’s and Issues for Learners with Special Needs, SPE 520 Learners with Special Needs, SPE 525 Working with Struggling Readers, SPE 530 Curriculum Design and Assessment, Students enroll in one of the following for two semesters: SPE 558 Practicum – Moderate Disabilities PreK-8 – 12 credits or SPE 559 Practicum – Moderate Disabilities 5-12 – 12 credits. | Bay Path College |  |  | 588 Longmeadow Street, LONGMEADOW, Massachusetts, 01106, +1 413 565 1332 | Bay Path College - Burlington Campus | Bay Path College - Burlington Campus, 123 Cambridge Street, BURLINGTON, Massachusetts, 01803, +1 781 272 0222 | A pioneer in innovative undergraduate programs for women and professional graduate degrees for men and women, Bay Path College, through its focus on leadership, communication, and technology educates students to become confident and resourceful contributors to our increasingly interdependent world. Students are challenged to accept the responsibilities and to experience the rewards of leadership through their education at Bay Path College. Opportunities to build and strengthen technological, and analytical, and oral and written communication skills are thoroughly integrated into the curriculum. Students apply and expand their knowledge through internships, field placements, or focused projects in a wide variety of settings. | Yes | Students will develop leadership skills by participating in dorm government, learn of the challenges of community-balancing the individual and the group, resolving differences and practicing the art of compromise. In the process, they will grow as a person-gaining confidence by realizing their strengths and developing their interpersonal skills, Each residence hall has a Residence Director (RD) and each floor a Resident Assistant (RA&#39;s) that are generally from the upper classes. These people provide support and guidance by offering a friendly ear that will listen to students or a sounding board that will help work out issues or concerns.
164632 | Bay Path College | MS in Education - Licensure in Special Education - Moderate | Full Time | Variable | $ 325 ( Rs 14,963 ) per credit / unit | Graduate School | The coursework for the Moderate Disabilities program provides practitioners with age-appropriate strategies for education students with disabilities in the least restrictive environment. The program focuses on current issues in special education best practices for inclusive education, including law nondiscriminatory assessment, issues of cultural and linguistic diversity, classroom adaptations, integration of new technologies and collaboration with families and service providers. | Students should have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited college or university whose accreditation is recognized by NEASC, with a minimum GPA of 3.0 based on a 4.0 scale. | Masters | Bay Path College | The courses (3 credits each) include SPE 505 Inclusion, Consultation and Collaboration for Meaningful Access to Curriculum, SPE 510 Managing Challenging Behaviors, SPE 515 Laws, IEP’s and Issues for Learners with Special Needs, SPE 520 Learners with Special Needs, SPE 525 Working with Struggling Readers, SPE 530 Curriculum Design and Assessment, Students enroll in one of the following for two semesters: SPE 558 Practicum – Moderate Disabilities PreK-8 – 12 credits or SPE 559 Practicum – Moderate Disabilities 5-12 – 12 credits. | Bay Path College |  |  | 588 Longmeadow Street, LONGMEADOW, Massachusetts, 01106, +1 413 565 1332 | Graduate School | Graduate School, Empsall Hall, 588 Longmeadow Street, LONGMEADOW, Massachusetts, 01106, +1 413 565 1332 | A pioneer in innovative undergraduate programs for women and professional graduate degrees for men and women, Bay Path College, through its focus on leadership, communication, and technology educates students to become confident and resourceful contributors to our increasingly interdependent world. Students are challenged to accept the responsibilities and to experience the rewards of leadership through their education at Bay Path College. Opportunities to build and strengthen technological, and analytical, and oral and written communication skills are thoroughly integrated into the curriculum. Students apply and expand their knowledge through internships, field placements, or focused projects in a wide variety of settings. | No | Students will develop leadership skills by participating in dorm government, learn of the challenges of community-balancing the individual and the group, resolving differences and practicing the art of compromise. In the process, they will grow as a person-gaining confidence by realizing their strengths and developing their interpersonal skills, Each residence hall has a Residence Director (RD) and each floor a Resident Assistant (RA&#39;s) that are generally from the upper classes. These people provide support and guidance by offering a friendly ear that will listen to students or a sounding board that will help work out issues or concerns.
164632 | Bay Path College | MS in Education - Licensure in Special Education - severe | Full Time | Variable | $ 325 ( Rs 14,963 ) per credit / unit | Bay Path College - Burlington Campus | The Severe Disabilities program is designed to prepare professionals in the field of developmental disabilities including Autism Spectrum Disorders. The program emphasizes modifications for the general education curriculum, applied academics, alternative assessments, transition and vocational strategies, and school and community inclusion. Threaded through out the program are themes of diversity, community and family collaboration, and technology. | Students should have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited college or university whose accreditation is recognized by NEASC, with a minimum GPA of 3.0 based on a 4.0 scale. | Masters | Bay Path College | The courses (3 credits each) include SPE 505 Inclusion, Consultation and Collaboration for Meaningful Access to Curriculum, SPE 511 Applied Behavior Analysis, SPE 515 Foundations for Understanding Inclusive Schools, SPE 520 Learners with Special Needs, SPE 525 Working with Struggling Readers, SPE 531 Teaching and Assessing Students with Severe Disabilities, Electives (6 credits) SPE 557 Practicum - Severe Disabilities -12 credits. | Bay Path College |  |  | 588 Longmeadow Street, LONGMEADOW, Massachusetts, 01106, +1 413 565 1332 | Bay Path College - Burlington Campus | Bay Path College - Burlington Campus, 123 Cambridge Street, BURLINGTON, Massachusetts, 01803, +1 781 272 0222 | A pioneer in innovative undergraduate programs for women and professional graduate degrees for men and women, Bay Path College, through its focus on leadership, communication, and technology educates students to become confident and resourceful contributors to our increasingly interdependent world. Students are challenged to accept the responsibilities and to experience the rewards of leadership through their education at Bay Path College. Opportunities to build and strengthen technological, and analytical, and oral and written communication skills are thoroughly integrated into the curriculum. Students apply and expand their knowledge through internships, field placements, or focused projects in a wide variety of settings. | Yes | Students will develop leadership skills by participating in dorm government, learn of the challenges of community-balancing the individual and the group, resolving differences and practicing the art of compromise. In the process, they will grow as a person-gaining confidence by realizing their strengths and developing their interpersonal skills, Each residence hall has a Residence Director (RD) and each floor a Resident Assistant (RA&#39;s) that are generally from the upper classes. These people provide support and guidance by offering a friendly ear that will listen to students or a sounding board that will help work out issues or concerns.
164632 | Bay Path College | MS in Education - Licensure in Special Education - severe | Full Time | Variable | $ 325 ( Rs 14,963 ) per credit / unit | Bay Path College - Central Mass Campus | The Severe Disabilities program is designed to prepare professionals in the field of developmental disabilities including Autism Spectrum Disorders. The program emphasizes modifications for the general education curriculum, applied academics, alternative assessments, transition and vocational strategies, and school and community inclusion. Threaded through out the program are themes of diversity, community and family collaboration, and technology. | Students should have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited college or university whose accreditation is recognized by NEASC, with a minimum GPA of 3.0 based on a 4.0 scale. | Masters | Bay Path College | The courses (3 credits each) include SPE 505 Inclusion, Consultation and Collaboration for Meaningful Access to Curriculum, SPE 511 Applied Behavior Analysis, SPE 515 Foundations for Understanding Inclusive Schools, SPE 520 Learners with Special Needs, SPE 525 Working with Struggling Readers, SPE 531 Teaching and Assessing Students with Severe Disabilities, Electives (6 credits) SPE 557 Practicum - Severe Disabilities -12 credits. | Bay Path College |  |  | 588 Longmeadow Street, LONGMEADOW, Massachusetts, 01106, +1 413 565 1332 | Bay Path College - Central Mass Campus | Bay Path College - Central Mass Campus, JRD Building, P.O. Box 206, STURBRIDGE, Massachusetts, 01566, +1 508 248 5088 | A pioneer in innovative undergraduate programs for women and professional graduate degrees for men and women, Bay Path College, through its focus on leadership, communication, and technology educates students to become confident and resourceful contributors to our increasingly interdependent world. Students are challenged to accept the responsibilities and to experience the rewards of leadership through their education at Bay Path College. Opportunities to build and strengthen technological, and analytical, and oral and written communication skills are thoroughly integrated into the curriculum. Students apply and expand their knowledge through internships, field placements, or focused projects in a wide variety of settings. | No | Students will develop leadership skills by participating in dorm government, learn of the challenges of community-balancing the individual and the group, resolving differences and practicing the art of compromise. In the process, they will grow as a person-gaining confidence by realizing their strengths and developing their interpersonal skills, Each residence hall has a Residence Director (RD) and each floor a Resident Assistant (RA&#39;s) that are generally from the upper classes. These people provide support and guidance by offering a friendly ear that will listen to students or a sounding board that will help work out issues or concerns.
164632 | Bay Path College | MS in Education - Licensure in Special Education - severe | Full Time | Variable | $ 325 ( Rs 14,963 ) per credit / unit | Graduate School | The Severe Disabilities program is designed to prepare professionals in the field of developmental disabilities including Autism Spectrum Disorders. The program emphasizes modifications for the general education curriculum, applied academics, alternative assessments, transition and vocational strategies, and school and community inclusion. Threaded through out the program are themes of diversity, community and family collaboration, and technology. | Students should have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited college or university whose accreditation is recognized by NEASC, with a minimum GPA of 3.0 based on a 4.0 scale. | Masters | Bay Path College | The courses (3 credits each) include SPE 505 Inclusion, Consultation and Collaboration for Meaningful Access to Curriculum, SPE 511 Applied Behavior Analysis, SPE 515 Foundations for Understanding Inclusive Schools, SPE 520 Learners with Special Needs, SPE 525 Working with Struggling Readers, SPE 531 Teaching and Assessing Students with Severe Disabilities, Electives (6 credits) SPE 557 Practicum - Severe Disabilities -12 credits. | Bay Path College |  |  | 588 Longmeadow Street, LONGMEADOW, Massachusetts, 01106, +1 413 565 1332 | Graduate School | Graduate School, Empsall Hall, 588 Longmeadow Street, LONGMEADOW, Massachusetts, 01106, +1 413 565 1332 | A pioneer in innovative undergraduate programs for women and professional graduate degrees for men and women, Bay Path College, through its focus on leadership, communication, and technology educates students to become confident and resourceful contributors to our increasingly interdependent world. Students are challenged to accept the responsibilities and to experience the rewards of leadership through their education at Bay Path College. Opportunities to build and strengthen technological, and analytical, and oral and written communication skills are thoroughly integrated into the curriculum. Students apply and expand their knowledge through internships, field placements, or focused projects in a wide variety of settings. | No | Students will develop leadership skills by participating in dorm government, learn of the challenges of community-balancing the individual and the group, resolving differences and practicing the art of compromise. In the process, they will grow as a person-gaining confidence by realizing their strengths and developing their interpersonal skills, Each residence hall has a Residence Director (RD) and each floor a Resident Assistant (RA&#39;s) that are generally from the upper classes. These people provide support and guidance by offering a friendly ear that will listen to students or a sounding board that will help work out issues or concerns.
164632 | Bay Path College | MS in Education - non-Licensure in Special Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 325 ( Rs 14,963 ) per credit / unit | Graduate School | This degree option is designed for students who are interested in working with persons with special needs and are in the human service field. The program consists of twelve, three-credit courses for a total of 36 credits. The program will be offered mostly on a week-end model, be able to be completed in one year, and provide the opportunity for students to be employed during the school year. | Students should have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited college or university whose accreditation is recognized by NEASC, with a minimum GPA of 3.0 based on a 4.0 scale. | Masters | Bay Path College | The courses include SPE 505 Inclusion, Consultation and Collaboration for Meaningful Access to Curriculum, SPE 510 Managing Challenging Behaviors, SPE 511 Applied Behavior Analysis, SPE 515 Laws, IEP’s and Issues for Learners with Special Needs, SPE 520 Learners with Special Needs, SPE 525 Working with Struggling Readers, SPE 530 Curriculum Design and Assessment and SPE 531 Teaching and Assessing Students with Severe Disabilities. | Bay Path College |  |  | 588 Longmeadow Street, LONGMEADOW, Massachusetts, 01106, +1 413 565 1332 | Graduate School | Graduate School, Empsall Hall, 588 Longmeadow Street, LONGMEADOW, Massachusetts, 01106, +1 413 565 1332 | A pioneer in innovative undergraduate programs for women and professional graduate degrees for men and women, Bay Path College, through its focus on leadership, communication, and technology educates students to become confident and resourceful contributors to our increasingly interdependent world. Students are challenged to accept the responsibilities and to experience the rewards of leadership through their education at Bay Path College. Opportunities to build and strengthen technological, and analytical, and oral and written communication skills are thoroughly integrated into the curriculum. Students apply and expand their knowledge through internships, field placements, or focused projects in a wide variety of settings. | No | Students will develop leadership skills by participating in dorm government, learn of the challenges of community-balancing the individual and the group, resolving differences and practicing the art of compromise. In the process, they will grow as a person-gaining confidence by realizing their strengths and developing their interpersonal skills, Each residence hall has a Residence Director (RD) and each floor a Resident Assistant (RA&#39;s) that are generally from the upper classes. These people provide support and guidance by offering a friendly ear that will listen to students or a sounding board that will help work out issues or concerns.
164632 | Bay Path College | MS in Education - non-Licensure in Special Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 325 ( Rs 14,963 ) per credit / unit | Bay Path College - Central Mass Campus | This degree option is designed for students who are interested in working with persons with special needs and are in the human service field. The program consists of twelve, three-credit courses for a total of 36 credits. The program will be offered mostly on a week-end model, be able to be completed in one year, and provide the opportunity for students to be employed during the school year. | Students should have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited college or university whose accreditation is recognized by NEASC, with a minimum GPA of 3.0 based on a 4.0 scale. | Masters | Bay Path College | The courses include SPE 505 Inclusion, Consultation and Collaboration for Meaningful Access to Curriculum, SPE 510 Managing Challenging Behaviors, SPE 511 Applied Behavior Analysis, SPE 515 Laws, IEP’s and Issues for Learners with Special Needs, SPE 520 Learners with Special Needs, SPE 525 Working with Struggling Readers, SPE 530 Curriculum Design and Assessment and SPE 531 Teaching and Assessing Students with Severe Disabilities. | Bay Path College |  |  | 588 Longmeadow Street, LONGMEADOW, Massachusetts, 01106, +1 413 565 1332 | Bay Path College - Central Mass Campus | Bay Path College - Central Mass Campus, JRD Building, P.O. Box 206, STURBRIDGE, Massachusetts, 01566, +1 508 248 5088 | A pioneer in innovative undergraduate programs for women and professional graduate degrees for men and women, Bay Path College, through its focus on leadership, communication, and technology educates students to become confident and resourceful contributors to our increasingly interdependent world. Students are challenged to accept the responsibilities and to experience the rewards of leadership through their education at Bay Path College. Opportunities to build and strengthen technological, and analytical, and oral and written communication skills are thoroughly integrated into the curriculum. Students apply and expand their knowledge through internships, field placements, or focused projects in a wide variety of settings. | No | Students will develop leadership skills by participating in dorm government, learn of the challenges of community-balancing the individual and the group, resolving differences and practicing the art of compromise. In the process, they will grow as a person-gaining confidence by realizing their strengths and developing their interpersonal skills, Each residence hall has a Residence Director (RD) and each floor a Resident Assistant (RA&#39;s) that are generally from the upper classes. These people provide support and guidance by offering a friendly ear that will listen to students or a sounding board that will help work out issues or concerns.
164632 | Bay Path College | MS in Higher Education - Enrollment Management | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 625 ( Rs 28,775 ) per credit / unit | Graduate School | The Enrollment Management is designed for students interested in careers in college admissions, financial aid, and enrollment marketing. Students will gain an understanding of the fundamentals of student recruitment, changing demographics, the dynamic between admissions and financial aid, federal aid policy, and the marketing of college’s and universities to prospective students and families. | Students should have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited college or university whose accreditation is recognized by NEASC, with a minimum GPA of 3.0 based on a 4.0 scale. | Masters | Bay Path College | The courses include MHE 600 Introduction to Higher Education Administration, MHE 620 The Contemporary College Student, MHE 627 Enrollment Management Principles and Practices, MHE 635 Student Personnel Services in Higher Education, MHE 640 History and Economics of Higher Education, MHE 645 Higher Education Marketing and Communications, MHE 650 Leading Change, MHE 670 Advanced Management Seminar II. Electives (4 courses), MHE 605 Organization and Governance of Higher Education, MHE 610 Curriculum in Higher Education, MHE 625 Women in Higher Education Administration, MHE 626 Introduction to Institutional Advancement, MHE 630 Law and Ethics in Higher Education, MHE 650 Leading Change in Higher Ed, NMP 605 Financial Decision Making for Nonprofits, NMP 609 Organizations and Applied Leadership, NMP 610 Managing Diversity in Today’s Nonprofit, NMP 621 Introduction to Philanthropy and Fundraising Fundamentals, NMP 622 Donor Behavior and Giving Methodologies, NMP 623 Resource Development Management, NMP 625 Strategic Planning for Nonprofits, NMP 631 Grant Writing for Corporations and Foundations, NMP 635 Board Governance and Volunteer Management, NMP 641 Capital Campaign and Major Giving Management, NMP 646 Healthy Solutions for Nonprofits in Challenging Times, NMP 651 Annual Giving and Donor Relations, NMP 655 Leadership and Personal Effectiveness, NMP 656 Relationships, Communication and Philanthropy, NMP 661 Planned Giving Principles and Techniques and NMP 665 Law, Policy, and Government Relations in Nonprofit Organizations. | Bay Path College |  |  | 588 Longmeadow Street, LONGMEADOW, Massachusetts, 01106, +1 413 565 1332 |  |  | A pioneer in innovative undergraduate programs for women and professional graduate degrees for men and women, Bay Path College, through its focus on leadership, communication, and technology educates students to become confident and resourceful contributors to our increasingly interdependent world. Students are challenged to accept the responsibilities and to experience the rewards of leadership through their education at Bay Path College. Opportunities to build and strengthen technological, and analytical, and oral and written communication skills are thoroughly integrated into the curriculum. Students apply and expand their knowledge through internships, field placements, or focused projects in a wide variety of settings. | No | Students will develop leadership skills by participating in dorm government, learn of the challenges of community-balancing the individual and the group, resolving differences and practicing the art of compromise. In the process, they will grow as a person-gaining confidence by realizing their strengths and developing their interpersonal skills, Each residence hall has a Residence Director (RD) and each floor a Resident Assistant (RA&#39;s) that are generally from the upper classes. These people provide support and guidance by offering a friendly ear that will listen to students or a sounding board that will help work out issues or concerns.
164632 | Bay Path College | MS in Higher Education - General Administration | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 625 ( Rs 28,775 ) per credit / unit | Graduate School | The General Administration concentration is designed for students seeking a broad exposure to issues in higher education management, governance and leadership. Graduates may pursue careers in various functional areas within colleges and universities, as well as in educational associations, government agencies and other nonprofit and for-profit organizations serving the higher education sector. | Students should have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited college or university whose accreditation is recognized by NEASC, with a minimum GPA of 3.0 based on a 4.0 scale. | Masters | Bay Path College | The courses include MHE 600 Introduction to Higher Education Administration, MHE 605 Organization and Governance of Higher Education, MHE 610 Higher Education Curriculum Development, MHE 620 The Contemporary College Student, MHE 630 Law and Ethics in Higher Education, MHE 640 History and Economics of Higher Education, MHE 650 Leading Change in Higher Ed, MHE 670 Advanced Management Seminar, MHE 625 Women in Higher Education Administration, MHE 626 Introduction to Institutional Advancement, MHE 627 Enrollment Management Principles and Practices, MHE 635 Student Personnel Services in Higher Education, MHE 645 Higher Education Marketing and Communications, NMP 605 Financial Decision Making for Nonprofits, NMP 609 Organizations and Applied Leadership, NMP 610 Managing Diversity in Today’s Nonprofit, NMP 621 Introduction to Philanthropy and Fundraising Fundamentals, NMP 622 Donor Behavior and Giving Methodologies, NMP 623 Resource Development Management, NMP 625 Strategic Planning for Nonprofits, NMP 631 Grant Writing for Corporations and Foundations, NMP 635 Board Governance and Volunteer Management, NMP 641 Capital Campaign and Major Giving Management, NMP 646 Healthy Solutions for Nonprofits in Challenging Times, NMP 651 Annual Giving and Donor Relations, NMP 655 Leadership and Personal Effectiveness, NMP 656 Relationships, Communication and Philanthropy, NMP 661 Planned Giving Principles and Techniques, NMP 665 Law, Policy, and Government Relations in Nonprofit Organizations. | Bay Path College |  |  | 588 Longmeadow Street, LONGMEADOW, Massachusetts, 01106, +1 413 565 1332 |  |  | A pioneer in innovative undergraduate programs for women and professional graduate degrees for men and women, Bay Path College, through its focus on leadership, communication, and technology educates students to become confident and resourceful contributors to our increasingly interdependent world. Students are challenged to accept the responsibilities and to experience the rewards of leadership through their education at Bay Path College. Opportunities to build and strengthen technological, and analytical, and oral and written communication skills are thoroughly integrated into the curriculum. Students apply and expand their knowledge through internships, field placements, or focused projects in a wide variety of settings. | No | Students will develop leadership skills by participating in dorm government, learn of the challenges of community-balancing the individual and the group, resolving differences and practicing the art of compromise. In the process, they will grow as a person-gaining confidence by realizing their strengths and developing their interpersonal skills, Each residence hall has a Residence Director (RD) and each floor a Resident Assistant (RA&#39;s) that are generally from the upper classes. These people provide support and guidance by offering a friendly ear that will listen to students or a sounding board that will help work out issues or concerns.
164632 | Bay Path College | MS in Higher Education - Institutional Advancement | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 625 ( Rs 28,775 ) per credit / unit | Graduate School | The Institutional Advancement is designed for students who are pursuing, or wish to pursue, careers in any of the functional areas within Institutional Advancement, including fund raising and development, marketing and communications, alumni relations, and government and community affairs. | Students should have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited college or university whose accreditation is recognized by NEASC, with a minimum GPA of 3.0 based on a 4.0 scale. | Masters | Bay Path College | The courses include MHE 600 Introduction to Higher Education Administration, MHE 626 Introduction to Institutional Advancement, MHE 640 History and Economics of Higher Education, MHE 645 Higher Education Marketing and Communications, NMP 621 Introduction to Philanthropy and Fundraising Fundamentals, NMP 622 Donor Behavior and Giving Methodologies, NMP 656 Relationships, Communication and Philanthropy, NMP 675 Capstone: Advanced Fundraising Seminar, MHE 605 Organization and Governance of Higher Education, MHE 610 Higher Education Curriculum Development, MHE 620 The Contemporary College Student, MHE 625 Women in Higher Education Administration, MHE 627 Enrollment Management Principles and Practices, MHE 630 Law and Ethics in Higher Education, NMP 609 Organizations and Applied Leadership, NMP 610 Managing Diversity in Today’s Nonprofit, NMP 623 Resource Development Management, NMP 625 Strategic Planning for Nonprofits, NMP 631 Grant Writing for Corporations and Foundations, NMP 635 Board Governance and Volunteer Management, NMP 641 Capital Campaign and Major Giving Management, NMP 651 Annual Giving and Donor Relations, NMP 646 Healthy Solutions for Nonprofits in Challenging Times, NMP 655 Leadership and Personal Effectiveness, NMP 661 Planned Giving Principles and Techniques and NMP 665 Law, Policy, and Government Relations in Nonprofit Organizations. | Bay Path College |  |  | 588 Longmeadow Street, LONGMEADOW, Massachusetts, 01106, +1 413 565 1332 |  |  | A pioneer in innovative undergraduate programs for women and professional graduate degrees for men and women, Bay Path College, through its focus on leadership, communication, and technology educates students to become confident and resourceful contributors to our increasingly interdependent world. Students are challenged to accept the responsibilities and to experience the rewards of leadership through their education at Bay Path College. Opportunities to build and strengthen technological, and analytical, and oral and written communication skills are thoroughly integrated into the curriculum. Students apply and expand their knowledge through internships, field placements, or focused projects in a wide variety of settings. | No | Students will develop leadership skills by participating in dorm government, learn of the challenges of community-balancing the individual and the group, resolving differences and practicing the art of compromise. In the process, they will grow as a person-gaining confidence by realizing their strengths and developing their interpersonal skills, Each residence hall has a Residence Director (RD) and each floor a Resident Assistant (RA&#39;s) that are generally from the upper classes. These people provide support and guidance by offering a friendly ear that will listen to students or a sounding board that will help work out issues or concerns.
164632 | Bay Path College | Master of Occupational Therapy | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 625 ( Rs 28,775 ) per credit / unit | Graduate School | The Master of Occupational Therapy program is designed for individuals who are not occupational therapists, the M.O.T. is an entry-level full-time (2 years) or part-time (4 years) program for students who have an undergraduate degree, and now desire to pursue a career in the field of occupational therapy. | Students should have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited college or university whose accreditation is recognized by NEASC, with a minimum GPA of 3.0 based on a 4.0 scale. Occupational Therapy prerequisites also includes: two courses in anatomy and physiology, and one course in each of the following: developmental psychology, statistics, and sociology or culture. | Masters | Bay Path College | The courses include OTP 500 Intro. to Occupational Therapy 2, OTP 503 Foundations of Human Development 2, OTP 520 Occupational Purpose and Meaningfulness 2, OTP 521 Level I FW: Chronic Mental Health 2, OTP 512 Professional Development III 2, OTP 510 Professional Development I 3, OTP 504 Foundations of Neuroscience 2, OTP 530 Psychological/Social/Cognitive Components of Living I 4, OTP 540 Sensorimotor Components of Living I 4, OTP 502 Integrated Anatomy 4, OTP 513 Professional Development IV 3, OTP 551 Developmental Components of Living II 4, OTP 542 Sensorimotor Components of Living III 4, OTP 560 Occupation and Technology 3, OTP 562 Current Issues in OT 1, OTP 523 Level I FW: Geri Wellness 2, OTP 511 Professional Development II 3, OTP 522 Level I Fieldwork: Pediatric Play 2, OTP 531 Psychological / Social /Cognitive Components of Living II 4, OTP 541 Sensorimotor Components of Living II 4, OTP 550 Developmental Components of Living I 4, OTP 590 Level II Fieldwork 8, OTP 591Level II Fieldwork 8, and OTP 570 Fieldwork Seminar 1. | Bay Path College |  |  | 588 Longmeadow Street, LONGMEADOW, Massachusetts, 01106, +1 413 565 1332 | Graduate School | Graduate School, Empsall Hall, 588 Longmeadow Street, LONGMEADOW, Massachusetts, 01106, +1 413 565 1332 | A pioneer in innovative undergraduate programs for women and professional graduate degrees for men and women, Bay Path College, through its focus on leadership, communication, and technology educates students to become confident and resourceful contributors to our increasingly interdependent world. Students are challenged to accept the responsibilities and to experience the rewards of leadership through their education at Bay Path College. Opportunities to build and strengthen technological, and analytical, and oral and written communication skills are thoroughly integrated into the curriculum. Students apply and expand their knowledge through internships, field placements, or focused projects in a wide variety of settings. | No | Students will develop leadership skills by participating in dorm government, learn of the challenges of community-balancing the individual and the group, resolving differences and practicing the art of compromise. In the process, they will grow as a person-gaining confidence by realizing their strengths and developing their interpersonal skills, Each residence hall has a Residence Director (RD) and each floor a Resident Assistant (RA&#39;s) that are generally from the upper classes. These people provide support and guidance by offering a friendly ear that will listen to students or a sounding board that will help work out issues or concerns.
164632 | Bay Path College | Master of Science in Communications and Information Management | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 625 ( Rs 28,775 ) per credit / unit | Graduate School | This course responds directly to these needs, and prepares them with these skills in one year. This degree is an ideal credential for professionals in all fields which includes human resources, sales, marketing, engineering, information technology, records management and accounting | Students should have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited college or university whose accreditation is recognized by NEASC, with a minimum GPA of 3.0 based on a 4.0 scale. The minimum TOEFL score is 213 (computer version) and 550 (paper version). | Masters | Bay Path College | This includes course such as CIM 600 Orientation Seminar, CIM 601 Theories of Communication and Information, CIM 603 Professional Communications Strategies, CIM 605 Business Intelligence, CIM 607 Applied Research Strategies, CIM 610 Business and Information Strategy in a Global Environment, CIM 612 Information Design and Usability Testing, CIM 614 Networks and Data Communications, CIM 621 Designing Effective Web Sites, CIM 626 Database Management Systems, CIM 630 Legal Issues in Communications and Information Management, CIM 633 Strategies for Internet Commerce, CIM 634 Strategies for Fiscal Management, CIM 640 Strategic Innovation, CIM 642 Project Management, CIM 654 Knowledge Management, CIM 655 Advanced Graphic Design and Visual Communication, CIM 656 Strategies for Network Security, CIM 658 Strategies of Information Management, CIM 660 Internship and Field Project, CIM 665 Independent Research Project and CIM 670 Case Analysis Capstone. | Bay Path College |  |  | 588 Longmeadow Street, LONGMEADOW, Massachusetts, 01106, +1 413 565 1332 |  |  | A pioneer in innovative undergraduate programs for women and professional graduate degrees for men and women, Bay Path College, through its focus on leadership, communication, and technology educates students to become confident and resourceful contributors to our increasingly interdependent world. Students are challenged to accept the responsibilities and to experience the rewards of leadership through their education at Bay Path College. Opportunities to build and strengthen technological, and analytical, and oral and written communication skills are thoroughly integrated into the curriculum. Students apply and expand their knowledge through internships, field placements, or focused projects in a wide variety of settings. | No | Students will develop leadership skills by participating in dorm government, learn of the challenges of community-balancing the individual and the group, resolving differences and practicing the art of compromise. In the process, they will grow as a person-gaining confidence by realizing their strengths and developing their interpersonal skills, Each residence hall has a Residence Director (RD) and each floor a Resident Assistant (RA&#39;s) that are generally from the upper classes. These people provide support and guidance by offering a friendly ear that will listen to students or a sounding board that will help work out issues or concerns.
164632 | Bay Path College | Master of Science in Communications and Information Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 625 ( Rs 28,775 ) per credit / unit | Graduate School | The degree expands analytical thinking and creativity, and provides the tools for applying that knowledge to a variety of contexts, including applications in information technology, information management, interfaces with human users, support software, communications, business, health care, financial institutions, education, and the design of information for a variety of users and contexts. The degree emphasizes problem-solving, decision making, management skills, and project management rooted in communication and information theory and strategies. | Students should have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited college or university whose accreditation is recognized by NEASC, with a minimum GPA of 3.0 based on a 4.0 scale. | Masters | Bay Path College | The modules include CIM 601 Theories of Communication and Information Management, CIM 603 Professional Communications Strategies, CIM 605 Business Intelligence, CIM 607 Applied Research Strategies, CIM 610 Business Information Strategy in a Global Environment, CIM 634 Strategies for Fiscal Management, CIM 640 Strategic Innovation and CIM 670 Case Analysis Capstone. | Bay Path College |  |  | 588 Longmeadow Street, LONGMEADOW, Massachusetts, 01106, +1 413 565 1332 | Graduate School | Graduate School, Empsall Hall, 588 Longmeadow Street, LONGMEADOW, Massachusetts, 01106, +1 413 565 1332 | A pioneer in innovative undergraduate programs for women and professional graduate degrees for men and women, Bay Path College, through its focus on leadership, communication, and technology educates students to become confident and resourceful contributors to our increasingly interdependent world. Students are challenged to accept the responsibilities and to experience the rewards of leadership through their education at Bay Path College. Opportunities to build and strengthen technological, and analytical, and oral and written communication skills are thoroughly integrated into the curriculum. Students apply and expand their knowledge through internships, field placements, or focused projects in a wide variety of settings. | No | Students will develop leadership skills by participating in dorm government, learn of the challenges of community-balancing the individual and the group, resolving differences and practicing the art of compromise. In the process, they will grow as a person-gaining confidence by realizing their strengths and developing their interpersonal skills, Each residence hall has a Residence Director (RD) and each floor a Resident Assistant (RA&#39;s) that are generally from the upper classes. These people provide support and guidance by offering a friendly ear that will listen to students or a sounding board that will help work out issues or concerns.
164632 | Bay Path College | Master of Science in Developmental Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 625 ( Rs 28,775 ) per credit / unit | Graduate School | The MS in Developmental Psychology is the study of the psychological changes that occur in human beings throughout their lifespan. Blending academic theory and current best practices in the field with community-based research programs, the degree is both student and client centered providing ample opportunity to enhance or expand professional credentials. | Students should have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited college or university whose accreditation is recognized by NEASC, with a minimum GPA of 3.0 based on a 4.0 scale. Students will be required to have a working knowledge of statistics, research methods, abnormal psychology, personality, and development. | Masters | Bay Path College | The modules include PSY 600 Infant and Toddler Development, PSY 605 Advanced Theories of Personality, PSY 610 Statistics, PSY 615 Child and Adolescent Development, PSY 620 Psychopathology, PSY 625 Applied Research Methods in Developmental Psychology, PSY 630 Adult Development and Aging, PSY 635 Ethics and Professional Conduct in Psychology, PSY 670 Fieldwork, Three approved 600 level electives (9 credits) PSY 650 Family Systems, PSY 652 Bullying and Coercive Behavior, PSY 654 Drugs and Society, PSY 656 Learning and Cognition and PSY 658 Developmental Assessment. | Bay Path College |  |  | 588 Longmeadow Street, LONGMEADOW, Massachusetts, 01106, +1 413 565 1332 | Graduate School | Graduate School, Empsall Hall, 588 Longmeadow Street, LONGMEADOW, Massachusetts, 01106, +1 413 565 1332 |  | No |
164632 | Bay Path College | Master of Science in Forensics | Full Time | Contact provider | $ 755 ( Rs 34,760 ) per credit / unit | Graduate School | The Master of Science in Forensics provides students with an intensive and holistic criminalistics experience through a combination of didactic and practical educational and research experiences in forensic science education that enables students to reach the highest levels of their intellectual achievement and personal growth. The program requires completion of a total of 38 credits. | Students should have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited college or university whose accreditation is recognized by NEASC, with a minimum GPA of 3.0 based on a 4.0 scale. | Masters | Bay Path College | The courses inlcude FSC500 Forensic Biology 4, FSC605 Forensic Toxicology and Drug Analysis 4, FSC600 Forensic Science Seminar I 2, FSC610 Ethical and Legal Issues in Forensic Science 3, FSC620 Advanced Criminalistics and Crime Scene Investigation and Reconstruction 4, FSC625 Advanced Microscopy 4, FSC615 Forensic Science Seminar II 2, FSC630 Forensic Science Research Project I 3, FSC640 Research Methods in Statistics 3, FSC645 Forensic Science Administration 3, FSC650 Forensic Science Research Project II 4 and FSC670 Forensic Capstone Seminar 2. | Bay Path College |  |  | 588 Longmeadow Street, LONGMEADOW, Massachusetts, 01106, +1 413 565 1332 | Graduate School | Graduate School, Empsall Hall, 588 Longmeadow Street, LONGMEADOW, Massachusetts, 01106, +1 413 565 1332 |  | No |
164632 | Bay Path College | Master of Science in Strategic Fundraising and Philanthropy | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Graduate School | The course prepares professionals to advance in careers in institutional advancement and development as well as nonprofit management. It is a highly focused, rigorous course of study designed to educate students in the essential tools of fund raising management and nonprofit administration. It is appropriate both for individuals who are planning to enter the nonprofit sector either as fundraisers or as managers, as well as for those already in the field who wish to broaden their skills in pursuit of professional advancement | Students should have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited college or university whose accreditation is recognized by NEASC, with a minimum GPA of 3.0 based on a 4.0 scale. | Masters | Bay Path College |  | Bay Path College |  |  | 588 Longmeadow Street, LONGMEADOW, Massachusetts, 01106, +1 413 565 1332 |  |  |  | No |
164632 | Bay Path College | Master of Science in Strategic Fundraising and Philanthropy | Full Time | 1 Year(s) | $ 625 ( Rs 28,775 ) a year | Graduate School | This Master of Science in Strategic Fundraising and Philanthropy is designed for individuals preparing to move into the field of fundraising or to advance to middle and senior management fundraising positions in not-for-profit organizations.The degree provides critical management skills and knowledge to prepare ethical, skilled, and knowledgeable leaders in the field of fundraising. | Students should have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited college or university whose accreditation is recognized by NEASC, with a minimum GPA of 3.0 based on a 4.0 scale. | Masters | Bay Path College |  | Bay Path College |  |  | 588 Longmeadow Street, LONGMEADOW, Massachusetts, 01106, +1 413 565 1332 | Graduate School | Graduate School, Empsall Hall, 588 Longmeadow Street, LONGMEADOW, Massachusetts, 01106, +1 413 565 1332 |  | No |
164748 | Berklee College of Music | Bachelor of Music in Composition | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $13750 per semester for Spring; $12720 per semester for Summer | Department of Composition | The student majoring in composition will study tonal harmony, counterpoint and fugue, tonal composition, twentieth-century compositional techniques, instrumentation, and orchestration. Music literature studied will emphasize the concert music repertoire of the twentieth century, but also will include principal composers and styles from the sixteenth to the nineteenth century. The student will demonstrate mastery of these skills and concepts as well as the development of an individual compositional personality and voice, by completing a portfolio of scores that will include (but not be limited to) a number of pieces in smaller forms, a tonal four-part fugue, a composition for solo voice or mixed chorus, a sonata in three movements, and a composition for full orchestra. The study of acknowledged masterpieces from different historical periods will develop in the student an individual aesthetic vision and the critical ability to recognize and discuss music of quality. The student will gain skills by working with performers, rehearsing them, and conducting and/or producing performances. The composition major will develop sufficient skills and knowledge to function as a composer of concert music and to gain entry to a graduate program in music theory or composition in order to pursue a career as a teacher, scholar, and practitioner of music theory and composition. | The Board of Admissions takes into consideration both academics as well as musical aptitude. Berklee does not have specific GPA or test score requirements, nor does it have any specific class ranking requirements. Applicants must be able to speak English and must have completed secondary school or will complete secondary school by the time they enroll at Berklee. The audition and interview process along with the comprehensive and holistic evaluation of each applicant provides with a wealth of information to assess their ability to succeed at Berklee. | Bachelor degree | Berklee College Of Music |  | Berklee College of Music |  | 4145 | 1140 Boylston Street, BOSTON, Massachusetts, 02215, +1 617 747 2650 | Department of Composition | Department of Composition, 1140 Boylston Street, BOSTON, Massachusetts, 02215, +1 617 747 2452 | Berklee College of Music was founded on the revolutionary principle that the best way to prepare students for careers in music is through the study and practice of contemporary music. For more than half a century, the college has evolved to reflect the state of the art of music and the music business. With more than a dozen performance and nonperformance majors, a diverse and talented student body representing more than 70 countries, and a music industry &quot;who&#39;s who&quot; of alumni, Berklee is the world&#39;s premier learning lab for the music of today and tomorrow. | Yes | The Berklee College of Music Residence Halls are located in Boston&#39;s Back Bay/Fenway neighborhood, one of the most interesting and enjoyable sections of the city. Boston and Northeastern Universities, Boston Conservatory, Fenway Park, Symphony Hall, the Museum of Fine Arts, the city&#39;s best music stores, and many other cultural, educational, and entertainment centers are all within walking distance. Close by are stops on the subway and bus lines which takes the students to all parts of Boston and Cambridge, from the theater district to Harvard Square. The residence halls have two- and three-person rooms, practice facilities, study space, and coin laundry machines. Every room has a bed, desk, chair, and dresser for each student, and shared closet space. Beds can be bunks, lofts or individual beds depending on the building and room. All mattresses are extended twin size (36&quot; x 80&quot;). Rooms are carpeted, and windows have shades. Students should plan to provide a pillow, blanket, bed linen, towels, and desk lamp (if like to use one). The phone system allows up to two phones in each room, so students may want to bring a touch-tone telephone as well. There are individual college computer network connections for each student in each room. Since the college is in the midst of the city, where safety and security are important considerations, each Residence Hall has an access control officer on duty twenty-four hours a day. While Berklee&#39;s location in the middle of Boston is a tremendous asset, it also means that the space is limited. Tehre are only a small number of single rooms (which go to continuing residents), and are unable to offer accommodations for married couples. For further details click on the given link. http://www.berklee.edu/housing/default.html
164748 | Berklee College of Music | Bachelor of Music in Contemporary Writing and Production | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $13750 per semester for Spring; $12720 per semester for Summer | Department of Contemporary Writing and Production | The student majoring in contemporary writing and production will study writing, arranging, scoring, and production techniques and approaches, and will be able to apply those skills and concepts by writing for and overseeing the production of a wide variety of instrumental, vocal, acoustic, and electronic combinations, ranging from small workshop groups to a studio orchestra in live performance situations and recording studio environments. The student will explore contemporary concepts and techniques of arranging and sound production in both the analog and digital domains and will gain valuable experience by being able to create, arrange, and produce projects using MIDI workstations and the Berklee recording studios. Interpersonal and other situational skills will be developed as the student works with performers, ‘clients’ (i.e., instructors and other students), and studio personnel in a variety of creative settings as music writer, conductor, and/or producer. The student will be presented with many opportunities to develop the ability to recognize, analyze, and evaluate musical concepts of jazz, pop, rock, and other contemporary music idioms and styles through the study of quality compositions and arrangements. Interacting with faculty who are also professional writers, arrangers, producers, and conductors, the student will develop techniques and skills that will enhance the creative adaptation of his/her musical projects. Applying the writing and production concepts and techniques learned, the student will complete a graduation portfolio of at least four pieces, which will demonstrate understanding of traditional and contemporary writing and production styles. The contemporary writing and production major will develop skills and knowledge to function as a professional writer, arranger, and producer under a wide variety of conditions and music industry environments. | The Board of Admissions takes into consideration both academics as well as musical aptitude. Berklee does not have specific GPA or test score requirements, nor does it have any specific class ranking requirements. Applicants must be able to speak English and must have completed secondary school or will complete secondary school by the time they enroll at Berklee. The audition and interview process along with the comprehensive and holistic evaluation of each applicant provides with a wealth of information to assess their ability to succeed at Berklee. | Bachelor degree | Berklee College Of Music |  | Berklee College of Music |  | 4145 | 1140 Boylston Street, BOSTON, Massachusetts, 02215, +1 617 747 2650 | Department of Contemporary Writing and Production | Department of Contemporary Writing and Production, 1140 Boylston Street, BOSTON, Massachusetts, 02215, +1 617 747 8629 | Berklee College of Music was founded on the revolutionary principle that the best way to prepare students for careers in music is through the study and practice of contemporary music. For more than half a century, the college has evolved to reflect the state of the art of music and the music business. With more than a dozen performance and nonperformance majors, a diverse and talented student body representing more than 70 countries, and a music industry &quot;who&#39;s who&quot; of alumni, Berklee is the world&#39;s premier learning lab for the music of today and tomorrow. | Yes | The Berklee College of Music Residence Halls are located in Boston&#39;s Back Bay/Fenway neighborhood, one of the most interesting and enjoyable sections of the city. Boston and Northeastern Universities, Boston Conservatory, Fenway Park, Symphony Hall, the Museum of Fine Arts, the city&#39;s best music stores, and many other cultural, educational, and entertainment centers are all within walking distance. Close by are stops on the subway and bus lines which takes the students to all parts of Boston and Cambridge, from the theater district to Harvard Square. The residence halls have two- and three-person rooms, practice facilities, study space, and coin laundry machines. Every room has a bed, desk, chair, and dresser for each student, and shared closet space. Beds can be bunks, lofts or individual beds depending on the building and room. All mattresses are extended twin size (36&quot; x 80&quot;). Rooms are carpeted, and windows have shades. Students should plan to provide a pillow, blanket, bed linen, towels, and desk lamp (if like to use one). The phone system allows up to two phones in each room, so students may want to bring a touch-tone telephone as well. There are individual college computer network connections for each student in each room. Since the college is in the midst of the city, where safety and security are important considerations, each Residence Hall has an access control officer on duty twenty-four hours a day. While Berklee&#39;s location in the middle of Boston is a tremendous asset, it also means that the space is limited. Tehre are only a small number of single rooms (which go to continuing residents), and are unable to offer accommodations for married couples. For further details click on the given link. http://www.berklee.edu/housing/default.html
164748 | Berklee College of Music | Bachelor of Music in Electronic Production and Design | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $13750 per semester for Spring; $12720 per semester for Summer | Electronic Production and Design Department | The student majoring in Electronic Production and Design will master the musical and creative use of electronic production and sound design tools and technologies. Working in professional-level 5.1-equipped studios, classroom/labs, and performance spaces, students will study electronic composition/production, synthesizer programming, sound design techniques, interactive performance systems, digital signal processing, audio programming, alternate controllers, music with integrated visuals, and more. Through classroom emphasis on musicianship, creativity, knowledge of concepts, and technical expertise, as well as close interaction with faculty and visiting artists, students will develop a unique aesthetic vision. Instruction emphasizes deep knowledge of technologies used in electronic music and sound design, and styles of musical expression in an effort to develop an individual creative identity. The Electronic Production and Design curriculum also provides a solid foundation for continued learning and effective performance in a profession that is constantly changing and evolving. | The Board of Admissions takes into consideration both academics as well as musical aptitude. Berklee does not have specific GPA or test score requirements, nor does it have any specific class ranking requirements. Applicants must be able to speak English and must have completed secondary school or will complete secondary school by the time they enroll at Berklee. The audition and interview process along with the comprehensive and holistic evaluation of each applicant provides with a wealth of information to assess their ability to succeed at Berklee. | Bachelor degree | Berklee College Of Music |  | Berklee College of Music |  | 4145 | 1140 Boylston Street, BOSTON, Massachusetts, 02215, +1 617 747 2650 | Department of Contemporary Writing and Production | Department of Contemporary Writing and Production, 1140 Boylston Street, BOSTON, Massachusetts, 02215, +1 617 747 8629 | Berklee College of Music was founded on the revolutionary principle that the best way to prepare students for careers in music is through the study and practice of contemporary music. For more than half a century, the college has evolved to reflect the state of the art of music and the music business. With more than a dozen performance and nonperformance majors, a diverse and talented student body representing more than 70 countries, and a music industry &quot;who&#39;s who&quot; of alumni, Berklee is the world&#39;s premier learning lab for the music of today and tomorrow. | Yes | The Berklee College of Music Residence Halls are located in Boston&#39;s Back Bay/Fenway neighborhood, one of the most interesting and enjoyable sections of the city. Boston and Northeastern Universities, Boston Conservatory, Fenway Park, Symphony Hall, the Museum of Fine Arts, the city&#39;s best music stores, and many other cultural, educational, and entertainment centers are all within walking distance. Close by are stops on the subway and bus lines which takes the students to all parts of Boston and Cambridge, from the theater district to Harvard Square. The residence halls have two- and three-person rooms, practice facilities, study space, and coin laundry machines. Every room has a bed, desk, chair, and dresser for each student, and shared closet space. Beds can be bunks, lofts or individual beds depending on the building and room. All mattresses are extended twin size (36&quot; x 80&quot;). Rooms are carpeted, and windows have shades. Students should plan to provide a pillow, blanket, bed linen, towels, and desk lamp (if like to use one). The phone system allows up to two phones in each room, so students may want to bring a touch-tone telephone as well. There are individual college computer network connections for each student in each room. Since the college is in the midst of the city, where safety and security are important considerations, each Residence Hall has an access control officer on duty twenty-four hours a day. While Berklee&#39;s location in the middle of Boston is a tremendous asset, it also means that the space is limited. Tehre are only a small number of single rooms (which go to continuing residents), and are unable to offer accommodations for married couples. For further details click on the given link. http://www.berklee.edu/housing/default.html
164748 | Berklee College of Music | Bachelor of Music in Film Scoring | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $13750 per semester for Spring; $12720 per semester for Summer | Department of Film Scoring | The student majoring in film scoring will develop a foundation of creative musical skills, including composition, counterpoint, orchestration, conducting, and computer/synthesis skills, and will learn the technical basis and mechanics of preparing synchronous music for use with visual media. The student will also develop an interpretive sensitivity to the dramatic effectiveness of music as suggested or demanded by emotional and dramatic considerations. To demonstrate mastery of these skills and concepts, the student will complete a portfolio that will include a finished score of a short film, fully produced and synchronized, a similarly produced and synchronized main title theme for a television series, a professional resume and letter of application suitable for the purpose of career placement and advancement, and a recording including a variety of musical examples composed and produced by the student and selected to function as a demo to accompany an application portfolio. The student will study acknowledged masterpieces of film scoring and through this exposure will develop an aesthetic vision and the ability to recognize and discuss quality work in film scoring. Interpersonal and other situational skills will be developed through the cooperation necessary to realize finished projects: working with performers, studio personnel, and technical assistants, and participating in other students' projects. The film scoring major will develop sufficient skills and knowledge to function as a composer, orchestrator, music supervisor, and music editor or technical production worker in the film and television industry, and will have sufficient knowledge of basic concepts to adapt with success to the changing conditions that are typical of the entertainment industry. | The Board of Admissions takes into consideration both academics as well as musical aptitude. Berklee does not have specific GPA or test score requirements, nor does it have any specific class ranking requirements. Applicants must be able to speak English and must have completed secondary school or will complete secondary school by the time they enroll at Berklee. The audition and interview process along with the comprehensive and holistic evaluation of each applicant provides with a wealth of information to assess their ability to succeed at Berklee. | Bachelor degree | Berklee College Of Music |  | Berklee College of Music |  | 4145 | 1140 Boylston Street, BOSTON, Massachusetts, 02215, +1 617 747 2650 | Department of Film Scoring | Department of Film Scoring, 1140 Boylston Street, BOSTON, Massachusetts, 02215, +1 617 747 2440 | Berklee College of Music was founded on the revolutionary principle that the best way to prepare students for careers in music is through the study and practice of contemporary music. For more than half a century, the college has evolved to reflect the state of the art of music and the music business. With more than a dozen performance and nonperformance majors, a diverse and talented student body representing more than 70 countries, and a music industry &quot;who&#39;s who&quot; of alumni, Berklee is the world&#39;s premier learning lab for the music of today and tomorrow. | Yes | The Berklee College of Music Residence Halls are located in Boston&#39;s Back Bay/Fenway neighborhood, one of the most interesting and enjoyable sections of the city. Boston and Northeastern Universities, Boston Conservatory, Fenway Park, Symphony Hall, the Museum of Fine Arts, the city&#39;s best music stores, and many other cultural, educational, and entertainment centers are all within walking distance. Close by are stops on the subway and bus lines which takes the students to all parts of Boston and Cambridge, from the theater district to Harvard Square. The residence halls have two- and three-person rooms, practice facilities, study space, and coin laundry machines. Every room has a bed, desk, chair, and dresser for each student, and shared closet space. Beds can be bunks, lofts or individual beds depending on the building and room. All mattresses are extended twin size (36&quot; x 80&quot;). Rooms are carpeted, and windows have shades. Students should plan to provide a pillow, blanket, bed linen, towels, and desk lamp (if like to use one). The phone system allows up to two phones in each room, so students may want to bring a touch-tone telephone as well. There are individual college computer network connections for each student in each room. Since the college is in the midst of the city, where safety and security are important considerations, each Residence Hall has an access control officer on duty twenty-four hours a day. While Berklee&#39;s location in the middle of Boston is a tremendous asset, it also means that the space is limited. Tehre are only a small number of single rooms (which go to continuing residents), and are unable to offer accommodations for married couples. For further details click on the given link. http://www.berklee.edu/housing/default.html
164748 | Berklee College of Music | Bachelor of Music in Jazz Composition | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $13750 per semester for Spring; $12720 per semester for Summer | Department of Jazz Composition | The student majoring in jazz composition will develop the creative application of the basic musical elements of melody, harmony, and rhythm in the contexts and practices associated with jazz music. Theoretical and compositional study will emphasize the development of contrapuntal skills, melodic and formal development, and techniques of instrumentation and orchestration. The student will demonstrate understanding of these skills and concepts with the completion of a portfolio of jazz compositions for ensembles of varying sizes and types, together with recordings that include public performances of selected pieces. Through the study of acknowledged masters of jazz composition, as well as by attendance at clinics and concerts, the student will develop aesthetic vision and the critical ability to recognize and discuss quality elements in jazz composition. Interpersonal and situational skills will be developed as the student works with musicians and fellow composers, rehearsing and conducting public performances, and also through work with other students on their projects and concerts. The jazz composition major will develop sufficient skills to pursue a professional career as a jazz writer, working among colleagues in one of the many cooperative groups dedicated to the production and performance of new music, contributing to the repertoire of established jazz artists as composer and/or arranger, or to gain entry to graduate programs in jazz studies in preparation for a career as an instructor and scholar in the field of jazz theory, composition, and improvisation. | The Board of Admissions takes into consideration both academics as well as musical aptitude. Berklee does not have specific GPA or test score requirements, nor does it have any specific class ranking requirements. Applicants must be able to speak English and must have completed secondary school or will complete secondary school by the time they enroll at Berklee. The audition and interview process along with the comprehensive and holistic evaluation of each applicant provides with a wealth of information to assess their ability to succeed at Berklee. | Bachelor degree | Berklee College Of Music |  | Berklee College of Music |  | 4145 | 1140 Boylston Street, BOSTON, Massachusetts, 02215, +1 617 747 2650 | Department of Jazz Composition | Department of Jazz Composition, 1140 Boylston Street, BOSTON, Massachusetts, 02215, +1 617 747 2384 | Berklee College of Music was founded on the revolutionary principle that the best way to prepare students for careers in music is through the study and practice of contemporary music. For more than half a century, the college has evolved to reflect the state of the art of music and the music business. With more than a dozen performance and nonperformance majors, a diverse and talented student body representing more than 70 countries, and a music industry &quot;who&#39;s who&quot; of alumni, Berklee is the world&#39;s premier learning lab for the music of today and tomorrow. | Yes | The Berklee College of Music Residence Halls are located in Boston&#39;s Back Bay/Fenway neighborhood, one of the most interesting and enjoyable sections of the city. Boston and Northeastern Universities, Boston Conservatory, Fenway Park, Symphony Hall, the Museum of Fine Arts, the city&#39;s best music stores, and many other cultural, educational, and entertainment centers are all within walking distance. Close by are stops on the subway and bus lines which takes the students to all parts of Boston and Cambridge, from the theater district to Harvard Square. The residence halls have two- and three-person rooms, practice facilities, study space, and coin laundry machines. Every room has a bed, desk, chair, and dresser for each student, and shared closet space. Beds can be bunks, lofts or individual beds depending on the building and room. All mattresses are extended twin size (36&quot; x 80&quot;). Rooms are carpeted, and windows have shades. Students should plan to provide a pillow, blanket, bed linen, towels, and desk lamp (if like to use one). The phone system allows up to two phones in each room, so students may want to bring a touch-tone telephone as well. There are individual college computer network connections for each student in each room. Since the college is in the midst of the city, where safety and security are important considerations, each Residence Hall has an access control officer on duty twenty-four hours a day. While Berklee&#39;s location in the middle of Boston is a tremendous asset, it also means that the space is limited. Tehre are only a small number of single rooms (which go to continuing residents), and are unable to offer accommodations for married couples. For further details click on the given link. http://www.berklee.edu/housing/default.html
164748 | Berklee College of Music | Bachelor of Music in Music Business/Management | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $13750 per semester for Spring; $12720 per semester for Summer | Department of Music Business/Management | The student majoring in music business/management will learn the skills, concepts, and methodologies necessary to manage the legal, financial, artistic, and ethical issues that face the contemporary music business professional. The student may choose one of three available tracks within the major: self-directed or entrepreneurial activity, music products industry, or management in corporate environments. The student will demonstrate functional mastery of necessary skills and concepts by completing a final project, a capstone experience with portfolio documentation, depending upon the major track chosen. This experience will be an industry internship, leadership participation in an ongoing college model music industry project, or both. The student will develop a critical understanding of criteria of quality work in music business and management environments by means of course work in business leadership and ethics, by the extensive use of case studies in all courses, and by exposure to guest lecturers. Work on the capstone project will focus on applying these criteria to simulated and actual work environments. The student will be able to work effectively with others in groupings typically found in the music business by means of participation in group projects, critiques of case studies, and divided class activities. Through topical analysis assignments, the student will develop sufficient resources to enable him/her to cope with and adjust to career-long changes in music business and management environments. | The Board of Admissions takes into consideration both academics as well as musical aptitude. Berklee does not have specific GPA or test score requirements, nor does it have any specific class ranking requirements. Applicants must be able to speak English and must have completed secondary school or will complete secondary school by the time they enroll at Berklee. The audition and interview process along with the comprehensive and holistic evaluation of each applicant provides with a wealth of information to assess their ability to succeed at Berklee. | Bachelor degree | Berklee College Of Music |  | Berklee College of Music |  | 4145 | 1140 Boylston Street, BOSTON, Massachusetts, 02215, +1 617 747 2650 | Department of Music Business/Management | Department of Music Business/Management, 1140 Boylston Street, BOSTON, Massachusetts, 02215, +1 617 747 2152 | Berklee College of Music was founded on the revolutionary principle that the best way to prepare students for careers in music is through the study and practice of contemporary music. For more than half a century, the college has evolved to reflect the state of the art of music and the music business. With more than a dozen performance and nonperformance majors, a diverse and talented student body representing more than 70 countries, and a music industry &quot;who&#39;s who&quot; of alumni, Berklee is the world&#39;s premier learning lab for the music of today and tomorrow. | Yes | The Berklee College of Music Residence Halls are located in Boston&#39;s Back Bay/Fenway neighborhood, one of the most interesting and enjoyable sections of the city. Boston and Northeastern Universities, Boston Conservatory, Fenway Park, Symphony Hall, the Museum of Fine Arts, the city&#39;s best music stores, and many other cultural, educational, and entertainment centers are all within walking distance. Close by are stops on the subway and bus lines which takes the students to all parts of Boston and Cambridge, from the theater district to Harvard Square. The residence halls have two- and three-person rooms, practice facilities, study space, and coin laundry machines. Every room has a bed, desk, chair, and dresser for each student, and shared closet space. Beds can be bunks, lofts or individual beds depending on the building and room. All mattresses are extended twin size (36&quot; x 80&quot;). Rooms are carpeted, and windows have shades. Students should plan to provide a pillow, blanket, bed linen, towels, and desk lamp (if like to use one). The phone system allows up to two phones in each room, so students may want to bring a touch-tone telephone as well. There are individual college computer network connections for each student in each room. Since the college is in the midst of the city, where safety and security are important considerations, each Residence Hall has an access control officer on duty twenty-four hours a day. While Berklee&#39;s location in the middle of Boston is a tremendous asset, it also means that the space is limited. Tehre are only a small number of single rooms (which go to continuing residents), and are unable to offer accommodations for married couples. For further details click on the given link. http://www.berklee.edu/housing/default.html
164748 | Berklee College of Music | Bachelor of Music in Music Education | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $13750 per semester for Spring; $12720 per semester for Summer | Department of Music Education | The student majoring in music education will develop skills, concepts, and methodologies in the following areas: music, including music theory and composition, musicianship, history, arranging, orchestration, improvisation, and conducting; teaching with technology; solo performance techniques acquired through private instrumental or vocal study; vocal and instrumental techniques, pedagogy, and literature related to solo and ensemble performance; and the relationship of music to other fields of knowledge. The student will demonstrate these competencies through an actual field experience, a student teaching practicum for one semester in a public school environment. The student will work under a cooperating teacher and a college supervisor, and will be evaluated against the standards for teaching licensing as prescribed by the Massachusetts State Department of Education. Through study and interaction with instructors and supervisors, the student will develop an aesthetic vision of excellence in teaching that will enable him/her to analyze and think critically about teaching and learning, and in turn to foster students' creative and analytical skills, design various evaluative procedures, and use the results of these procedures to assess the effectiveness of instruction. The student will develop the ability to work effectively in groups through collaborative interaction with peers, students, and instructors, and to communicate clearly, understandably, and appropriately with teachers, students, and parents. The field of music education is a constantly changing one, and the student will develop sufficient content, and theoretical and pedagogical skills, to cope with and readily adapt to changes in the field due to discoveries of ongoing research in learning as well as social, economic, and cultural changes. | The Board of Admissions takes into consideration both academics as well as musical aptitude. Berklee does not have specific GPA or test score requirements, nor does it have any specific class ranking requirements. Applicants must be able to speak English and must have completed secondary school or will complete secondary school by the time they enroll at Berklee. The audition and interview process along with the comprehensive and holistic evaluation of each applicant provides with a wealth of information to assess their ability to succeed at Berklee. | Bachelor degree | Berklee College Of Music |  | Berklee College of Music |  | 4145 | 1140 Boylston Street, BOSTON, Massachusetts, 02215, +1 617 747 2650 | Department of Music Education | Department of Music Education, 1140 Boylston Street, BOSTON, Massachusetts, 02215, +1 617 747 2425 | Berklee College of Music was founded on the revolutionary principle that the best way to prepare students for careers in music is through the study and practice of contemporary music. For more than half a century, the college has evolved to reflect the state of the art of music and the music business. With more than a dozen performance and nonperformance majors, a diverse and talented student body representing more than 70 countries, and a music industry &quot;who&#39;s who&quot; of alumni, Berklee is the world&#39;s premier learning lab for the music of today and tomorrow. | Yes | The Berklee College of Music Residence Halls are located in Boston&#39;s Back Bay/Fenway neighborhood, one of the most interesting and enjoyable sections of the city. Boston and Northeastern Universities, Boston Conservatory, Fenway Park, Symphony Hall, the Museum of Fine Arts, the city&#39;s best music stores, and many other cultural, educational, and entertainment centers are all within walking distance. Close by are stops on the subway and bus lines which takes the students to all parts of Boston and Cambridge, from the theater district to Harvard Square. The residence halls have two- and three-person rooms, practice facilities, study space, and coin laundry machines. Every room has a bed, desk, chair, and dresser for each student, and shared closet space. Beds can be bunks, lofts or individual beds depending on the building and room. All mattresses are extended twin size (36&quot; x 80&quot;). Rooms are carpeted, and windows have shades. Students should plan to provide a pillow, blanket, bed linen, towels, and desk lamp (if like to use one). The phone system allows up to two phones in each room, so students may want to bring a touch-tone telephone as well. There are individual college computer network connections for each student in each room. Since the college is in the midst of the city, where safety and security are important considerations, each Residence Hall has an access control officer on duty twenty-four hours a day. While Berklee&#39;s location in the middle of Boston is a tremendous asset, it also means that the space is limited. Tehre are only a small number of single rooms (which go to continuing residents), and are unable to offer accommodations for married couples. For further details click on the given link. http://www.berklee.edu/housing/default.html
164748 | Berklee College of Music | Bachelor of Music in Music Production and Engineering | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $13750 per semester for Spring; $12720 per semester for Summer | Department of Music Production and Engineering | The student majoring in music production and engineering (MP and E) will learn about the creation and production of recordings of music and how to successfully complete recording projects that are typical of those found in contemporary professional recording and production environments. The student's mastery of the discipline will be shown through the completion of recording and production projects of professional quality. Through classroom emphasis on artistic and professional excellence and exposure to resident and visiting professionals, the student will develop an informed and critical aesthetic vision. He or she will learn to define quality using both musical and technical criteria and to apply those criteria to his/her own work and to that of others. The student will learn to work effectively with others in the wide range of circumstances typically found in the recording and production professions through participation as engineer and producer on various projects, and by interacting effectively with musicians on these projects. The student will acquire sufficient knowledge of the principles and practices of engineering methodology and creative production techniques to permit him/her to adapt quickly and effectively to the rapidly changing technology and stylistic genres in the discipline over the years. The music production and engineering graduate will be prepared to enter the contemporary music production field as an effective professional in a number of roles. | The Board of Admissions takes into consideration both academics as well as musical aptitude. Berklee does not have specific GPA or test score requirements, nor does it have any specific class ranking requirements. Applicants must be able to speak English and must have completed secondary school or will complete secondary school by the time they enroll at Berklee. The audition and interview process along with the comprehensive and holistic evaluation of each applicant provides with a wealth of information to assess their ability to succeed at Berklee. | Bachelor degree | Berklee College Of Music |  | Berklee College of Music |  | 4145 | 1140 Boylston Street, BOSTON, Massachusetts, 02215, +1 617 747 2650 | Department of Music Production and Engineering | Department of Music Production and Engineering, 1140 Boylston Street, BOSTON, Massachusetts, 02215, +1 617 747 2400 | Berklee College of Music was founded on the revolutionary principle that the best way to prepare students for careers in music is through the study and practice of contemporary music. For more than half a century, the college has evolved to reflect the state of the art of music and the music business. With more than a dozen performance and nonperformance majors, a diverse and talented student body representing more than 70 countries, and a music industry &quot;who&#39;s who&quot; of alumni, Berklee is the world&#39;s premier learning lab for the music of today and tomorrow. | Yes | The Berklee College of Music Residence Halls are located in Boston&#39;s Back Bay/Fenway neighborhood, one of the most interesting and enjoyable sections of the city. Boston and Northeastern Universities, Boston Conservatory, Fenway Park, Symphony Hall, the Museum of Fine Arts, the city&#39;s best music stores, and many other cultural, educational, and entertainment centers are all within walking distance. Close by are stops on the subway and bus lines which takes the students to all parts of Boston and Cambridge, from the theater district to Harvard Square. The residence halls have two- and three-person rooms, practice facilities, study space, and coin laundry machines. Every room has a bed, desk, chair, and dresser for each student, and shared closet space. Beds can be bunks, lofts or individual beds depending on the building and room. All mattresses are extended twin size (36&quot; x 80&quot;). Rooms are carpeted, and windows have shades. Students should plan to provide a pillow, blanket, bed linen, towels, and desk lamp (if like to use one). The phone system allows up to two phones in each room, so students may want to bring a touch-tone telephone as well. There are individual college computer network connections for each student in each room. Since the college is in the midst of the city, where safety and security are important considerations, each Residence Hall has an access control officer on duty twenty-four hours a day. While Berklee&#39;s location in the middle of Boston is a tremendous asset, it also means that the space is limited. Tehre are only a small number of single rooms (which go to continuing residents), and are unable to offer accommodations for married couples. For further details click on the given link. http://www.berklee.edu/housing/default.html
164748 | Berklee College of Music | Bachelor of Music in Music Synthesis | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $13750 per semester for Spring; $12720 per semester for Summer | Department of Music Synthesis | The student majoring in music synthesis will master a wide range of contemporary synthesis and production tools and systems, while absorbing their theory and principles. This learning occurs in state-of-the-art labs with top industry professionals guiding the student. The Music Synthesis Department offers the student the opportunity to study performance, sound design, MIDI sequencing, desktop music production, acoustics, digital audio and digital signal processing, multimedia production (including creating music and sound effects for delivery on CD, DVD, and the web), computer programming for music production, and MIDI for systems control. Through classroom emphasis on artistic and professional excellence in synthesis-based composition and sound design, and through interaction with instructors and visiting artists, students develop a well-informed, critical aesthetic vision. Instruction emphasizes exploration of various technologies and forms of music expression in an effort to develop the individual's voice and style. The music synthesis major learns to work effectively with others through the preparation and presentation of projects. Instruction and project work stress concepts rather than specific applications. They also provide a solid foundation for continued learning and effective performance in a discipline that is constantly changing and evolving. A faculty that is professionally active along with numerous industry, artistic, and academic-oriented guest lecturers offer many opportunities for further study. They also provide contacts and information on careers as a composer, sound designer, producer, educator, or performer. | The Board of Admissions takes into consideration both academics as well as musical aptitude. Berklee does not have specific GPA or test score requirements, nor does it have any specific class ranking requirements. Applicants must be able to speak English and must have completed secondary school or will complete secondary school by the time they enroll at Berklee. The audition and interview process along with the comprehensive and holistic evaluation of each applicant provides with a wealth of information to assess their ability to succeed at Berklee. | Bachelor degree | Berklee College Of Music |  | Berklee College of Music |  | 4145 | 1140 Boylston Street, BOSTON, Massachusetts, 02215, +1 617 747 2650 | Department of Music Synthesis | Department of Music Synthesis, 1140 Boylston Street, BOSTON, Massachusetts, 02215, +1 617 747 2516 | Berklee College of Music was founded on the revolutionary principle that the best way to prepare students for careers in music is through the study and practice of contemporary music. For more than half a century, the college has evolved to reflect the state of the art of music and the music business. With more than a dozen performance and nonperformance majors, a diverse and talented student body representing more than 70 countries, and a music industry &quot;who&#39;s who&quot; of alumni, Berklee is the world&#39;s premier learning lab for the music of today and tomorrow. | Yes | The Berklee College of Music Residence Halls are located in Boston&#39;s Back Bay/Fenway neighborhood, one of the most interesting and enjoyable sections of the city. Boston and Northeastern Universities, Boston Conservatory, Fenway Park, Symphony Hall, the Museum of Fine Arts, the city&#39;s best music stores, and many other cultural, educational, and entertainment centers are all within walking distance. Close by are stops on the subway and bus lines which takes the students to all parts of Boston and Cambridge, from the theater district to Harvard Square. The residence halls have two- and three-person rooms, practice facilities, study space, and coin laundry machines. Every room has a bed, desk, chair, and dresser for each student, and shared closet space. Beds can be bunks, lofts or individual beds depending on the building and room. All mattresses are extended twin size (36&quot; x 80&quot;). Rooms are carpeted, and windows have shades. Students should plan to provide a pillow, blanket, bed linen, towels, and desk lamp (if like to use one). The phone system allows up to two phones in each room, so students may want to bring a touch-tone telephone as well. There are individual college computer network connections for each student in each room. Since the college is in the midst of the city, where safety and security are important considerations, each Residence Hall has an access control officer on duty twenty-four hours a day. While Berklee&#39;s location in the middle of Boston is a tremendous asset, it also means that the space is limited. Tehre are only a small number of single rooms (which go to continuing residents), and are unable to offer accommodations for married couples. For further details click on the given link. http://www.berklee.edu/housing/default.html
164748 | Berklee College of Music | Bachelor of Music in Music Therapy | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $13750 per semester for Spring; $12720 per semester for Summer | Department of Music Therapy | The student majoring in music therapy will learn skills necessary to practice as a professional music therapist. These include a foundation in music theory, history, composition, arranging, keyboard, guitar, voice, improvisation, and conducting, as well as clinical skills including principles of therapy, exceptionality, and the therapeutic relationship. After course work is completed, the student will engage in 1,040 hours of clinical internship at an approved site and will be evaluated on the skills and competencies listed above. This prepares the student to sit for the Board Certification Examination to earn the MT-BC (Music Therapist - Board Certified) credential. The student will learn to apply critical problem-solving techniques in developing music therapy interventions for a wide variety of clients and patients. Competencies as a music therapist involve client assessment, implementation of music therapy strategies, evaluation, documentation, termination, discharge planning, and interdisciplinary team work. The student will become familiar with the professional work environment through a series of practica in which the concepts and strategies learned in the classroom are applied to clinical music therapy work with individuals in community settings, including schools, medical centers, nursing facilities, and other agencies serving people of diverse needs. The student will be prepared to adapt to the needs of a quickly changing health care environment and mental health network, and will learn how to develop a music therapy practice, administer programs, and devise treatment programs in a team approach. The music therapy major will learn and interpret codes of ethical practice standards in the music therapy profession while actually using them in clinical practica and internship settings. | The Board of Admissions takes into consideration both academics as well as musical aptitude. Berklee does not have specific GPA or test score requirements, nor does it have any specific class ranking requirements. Applicants must be able to speak English and must have completed secondary school or will complete secondary school by the time they enroll at Berklee. The audition and interview process along with the comprehensive and holistic evaluation of each applicant provides with a wealth of information to assess their ability to succeed at Berklee. | Bachelor degree | Berklee College Of Music |  | Berklee College of Music |  | 4145 | 1140 Boylston Street, BOSTON, Massachusetts, 02215, +1 617 747 2650 | Department of Music Therapy | Department of Music Therapy, 1140 Boylston Street, BOSTON, Massachusetts, 02215, +1 617 747 8677 | Berklee College of Music was founded on the revolutionary principle that the best way to prepare students for careers in music is through the study and practice of contemporary music. For more than half a century, the college has evolved to reflect the state of the art of music and the music business. With more than a dozen performance and nonperformance majors, a diverse and talented student body representing more than 70 countries, and a music industry &quot;who&#39;s who&quot; of alumni, Berklee is the world&#39;s premier learning lab for the music of today and tomorrow. | Yes | The Berklee College of Music Residence Halls are located in Boston&#39;s Back Bay/Fenway neighborhood, one of the most interesting and enjoyable sections of the city. Boston and Northeastern Universities, Boston Conservatory, Fenway Park, Symphony Hall, the Museum of Fine Arts, the city&#39;s best music stores, and many other cultural, educational, and entertainment centers are all within walking distance. Close by are stops on the subway and bus lines which takes the students to all parts of Boston and Cambridge, from the theater district to Harvard Square. The residence halls have two- and three-person rooms, practice facilities, study space, and coin laundry machines. Every room has a bed, desk, chair, and dresser for each student, and shared closet space. Beds can be bunks, lofts or individual beds depending on the building and room. All mattresses are extended twin size (36&quot; x 80&quot;). Rooms are carpeted, and windows have shades. Students should plan to provide a pillow, blanket, bed linen, towels, and desk lamp (if like to use one). The phone system allows up to two phones in each room, so students may want to bring a touch-tone telephone as well. There are individual college computer network connections for each student in each room. Since the college is in the midst of the city, where safety and security are important considerations, each Residence Hall has an access control officer on duty twenty-four hours a day. While Berklee&#39;s location in the middle of Boston is a tremendous asset, it also means that the space is limited. Tehre are only a small number of single rooms (which go to continuing residents), and are unable to offer accommodations for married couples. For further details click on the given link. http://www.berklee.edu/housing/default.html
164748 | Berklee College of Music | Bachelor of Music in Performance | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $13750 per semester for Spring; $12720 per semester for Summer | Department of Voice | The student majoring in performance will learn skills, concepts, and methodology sufficient to demonstrate a level of proficiency on his/her principal instrument typical of that generally required in professional performance. This is achieved through private lessons, which include proficiency-based final exams, instrumental or vocal labs, and performance studies classes. To demonstrate mastery of these skills, the student will complete a performance portfolio, including a senior recital that typifies current professional performance standards. This is supported by four recital preparation lessons, the jury, and extracurricular and cocurricular concert performances. Performance majors will attend recital classes and take specialized courses in ear training and harmonic applications designed to develop improvisational skills; they also will have the opportunity to audit classes given by visiting master performers. Through these activities and interactions, the student will develop an aesthetic and critical understanding of the meaning of quality performance, and will be able both to define quality using technical and interpretive musical criteria and to apply those criteria to his/her own work and to that of others. The student will be able to work effectively with others in situations typically found in the professional performance field. Each performance major will participate in ensembles and public performances in the college's recital halls and the Berklee Performance Center. Additional activities available through the ensemble program may include recording sessions and on- and off-campus concerts, festivals, and tours. The student will have developed a sufficient theoretical, conceptual, and philosophical background in the area of musical performance to be able to cope with and adjust to changes in the professional music environment. | The Board of Admissions takes into consideration both academics as well as musical aptitude. Berklee does not have specific GPA or test score requirements, nor does it have any specific class ranking requirements. Applicants must be able to speak English and must have completed secondary school or will complete secondary school by the time they enroll at Berklee. The audition and interview process along with the comprehensive and holistic evaluation of each applicant provides with a wealth of information to assess their ability to succeed at Berklee. | Bachelor degree | Berklee College Of Music |  | Berklee College of Music |  | 4145 | 1140 Boylston Street, BOSTON, Massachusetts, 02215, +1 617 747 2650 | Department of Voice | Department of Voice, 1140 Boylston Street, BOSTON, Massachusetts, 02215, +1 617 747 8358 | Berklee College of Music was founded on the revolutionary principle that the best way to prepare students for careers in music is through the study and practice of contemporary music. For more than half a century, the college has evolved to reflect the state of the art of music and the music business. With more than a dozen performance and nonperformance majors, a diverse and talented student body representing more than 70 countries, and a music industry &quot;who&#39;s who&quot; of alumni, Berklee is the world&#39;s premier learning lab for the music of today and tomorrow. | Yes | The Berklee College of Music Residence Halls are located in Boston&#39;s Back Bay/Fenway neighborhood, one of the most interesting and enjoyable sections of the city. Boston and Northeastern Universities, Boston Conservatory, Fenway Park, Symphony Hall, the Museum of Fine Arts, the city&#39;s best music stores, and many other cultural, educational, and entertainment centers are all within walking distance. Close by are stops on the subway and bus lines which takes the students to all parts of Boston and Cambridge, from the theater district to Harvard Square. The residence halls have two- and three-person rooms, practice facilities, study space, and coin laundry machines. Every room has a bed, desk, chair, and dresser for each student, and shared closet space. Beds can be bunks, lofts or individual beds depending on the building and room. All mattresses are extended twin size (36&quot; x 80&quot;). Rooms are carpeted, and windows have shades. Students should plan to provide a pillow, blanket, bed linen, towels, and desk lamp (if like to use one). The phone system allows up to two phones in each room, so students may want to bring a touch-tone telephone as well. There are individual college computer network connections for each student in each room. Since the college is in the midst of the city, where safety and security are important considerations, each Residence Hall has an access control officer on duty twenty-four hours a day. While Berklee&#39;s location in the middle of Boston is a tremendous asset, it also means that the space is limited. Tehre are only a small number of single rooms (which go to continuing residents), and are unable to offer accommodations for married couples. For further details click on the given link. http://www.berklee.edu/housing/default.html
164748 | Berklee College of Music | Bachelor of Music in Professional Music | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $13750 per semester for Spring; $12720 per semester for Summer | Department of Professional Music | The student majoring in professional music will, upon declaration of the major, enter into an advising relationship with departmental staff resulting in the designation of an area of concentration for major study and an individual educational plan for course work leading to mastery in that area. Through this course work, the student will learn the skills, concepts, and methodologies necessary to develop proficiency in the designated area of concentration typical of that found in the professional music industry. The student will complete a major final project in the designated area of concentration whose content and/or enactment is equal in quality and extent to the demands of the current professional music environment. Interacting with instructors, the student will develop an aesthetic and critical vision of quality work in the designated area of concentration, will be able to define quality using both general and musical criteria, and will be able to apply those criteria to his/her own work and to that of others. By working with teachers and other students on various projects, the student will learn to work effectively with others in groupings typically found in the context of the designated area of concentration within the professional music industry. The student will develop sufficient background and depth in the chosen area of concentration to enable him/her to cope with and adjust to changes in the professional music environment. | The Board of Admissions takes into consideration both academics as well as musical aptitude. Berklee does not have specific GPA or test score requirements, nor does it have any specific class ranking requirements. Applicants must be able to speak English and must have completed secondary school or will complete secondary school by the time they enroll at Berklee. The audition and interview process along with the comprehensive and holistic evaluation of each applicant provides with a wealth of information to assess their ability to succeed at Berklee. | Bachelor degree | Berklee College Of Music |  | Berklee College of Music |  | 4145 | 1140 Boylston Street, BOSTON, Massachusetts, 02215, +1 617 747 2650 | Department of Professional Music | Department of Professional Music, 1140 Boylston Street, BOSTON, Massachusetts, 02215, +1 617 747 2417 | Berklee College of Music was founded on the revolutionary principle that the best way to prepare students for careers in music is through the study and practice of contemporary music. For more than half a century, the college has evolved to reflect the state of the art of music and the music business. With more than a dozen performance and nonperformance majors, a diverse and talented student body representing more than 70 countries, and a music industry &quot;who&#39;s who&quot; of alumni, Berklee is the world&#39;s premier learning lab for the music of today and tomorrow. | Yes | The Berklee College of Music Residence Halls are located in Boston&#39;s Back Bay/Fenway neighborhood, one of the most interesting and enjoyable sections of the city. Boston and Northeastern Universities, Boston Conservatory, Fenway Park, Symphony Hall, the Museum of Fine Arts, the city&#39;s best music stores, and many other cultural, educational, and entertainment centers are all within walking distance. Close by are stops on the subway and bus lines which takes the students to all parts of Boston and Cambridge, from the theater district to Harvard Square. The residence halls have two- and three-person rooms, practice facilities, study space, and coin laundry machines. Every room has a bed, desk, chair, and dresser for each student, and shared closet space. Beds can be bunks, lofts or individual beds depending on the building and room. All mattresses are extended twin size (36&quot; x 80&quot;). Rooms are carpeted, and windows have shades. Students should plan to provide a pillow, blanket, bed linen, towels, and desk lamp (if like to use one). The phone system allows up to two phones in each room, so students may want to bring a touch-tone telephone as well. There are individual college computer network connections for each student in each room. Since the college is in the midst of the city, where safety and security are important considerations, each Residence Hall has an access control officer on duty twenty-four hours a day. While Berklee&#39;s location in the middle of Boston is a tremendous asset, it also means that the space is limited. Tehre are only a small number of single rooms (which go to continuing residents), and are unable to offer accommodations for married couples. For further details click on the given link. http://www.berklee.edu/housing/default.html
164748 | Berklee College of Music | Bachelor of Music in Songwriting | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $13750 per semester for Spring; $12720 per semester for Summer | Department of Songwriting | The student majoring in songwriting will develop skills in melody, harmony, and arranging as well as creative approaches to musical composition, lyric writing, and an individual writing style. Students interested in becoming singer/songwriters will choose a curriculum that focuses on both songwriting and performance, culminating in a portfolio of their original songs. Students interested in writing songs for artists other than themselves will have the option of taking more arranging courses and will learn studio and MIDI demo production techniques. To demonstrate mastery of these skills and concepts, the student will complete a portfolio of several songs that typify various current practices of contemporary songwriters. The portfolio will include lead sheets, lyric sheets, and demonstration recordings of each of the songs, equivalent in production quality to those typically presented to music publishers, record producers, and record companies by professional songwriters. Through the study of acknowledged masterpieces of the songwriter's art, the student will develop the critical skills necessary to recognize and discuss quality elements in musical and lyrical structure. Interpersonal and situational skills will develop through the many collaborative situations that exist in the professional environment, cowriting songs both as composer and as lyricist, working with vocalists and instrumentalists in the production of demo recordings, and working with engineers, artists, and producers in the studio environment. The songwriting major will have sufficient skills and knowledge to work in the music industry as songwriter, lyricist, singer/songwriter, arranger, and/or demo/MIDI production worker, and will have a sufficient background in stylistic breadth, analysis, and understanding of permanent musical values to work in a variety of situations, environments, and changing stylistic, artistic, and production demands. | The Board of Admissions takes into consideration both academics as well as musical aptitude. Berklee does not have specific GPA or test score requirements, nor does it have any specific class ranking requirements. Applicants must be able to speak English and must have completed secondary school or will complete secondary school by the time they enroll at Berklee. The audition and interview process along with the comprehensive and holistic evaluation of each applicant provides with a wealth of information to assess their ability to succeed at Berklee. | Bachelor degree | Berklee College Of Music |  | Berklee College of Music |  | 4145 | 1140 Boylston Street, BOSTON, Massachusetts, 02215, +1 617 747 2650 | Department of Songwriting | Department of Songwriting, 1140 Boylston Street, BOSTON, Massachusetts, 02215, +1 617 747 2385 | Berklee College of Music was founded on the revolutionary principle that the best way to prepare students for careers in music is through the study and practice of contemporary music. For more than half a century, the college has evolved to reflect the state of the art of music and the music business. With more than a dozen performance and nonperformance majors, a diverse and talented student body representing more than 70 countries, and a music industry &quot;who&#39;s who&quot; of alumni, Berklee is the world&#39;s premier learning lab for the music of today and tomorrow. | Yes | The Berklee College of Music Residence Halls are located in Boston&#39;s Back Bay/Fenway neighborhood, one of the most interesting and enjoyable sections of the city. Boston and Northeastern Universities, Boston Conservatory, Fenway Park, Symphony Hall, the Museum of Fine Arts, the city&#39;s best music stores, and many other cultural, educational, and entertainment centers are all within walking distance. Close by are stops on the subway and bus lines which takes the students to all parts of Boston and Cambridge, from the theater district to Harvard Square. The residence halls have two- and three-person rooms, practice facilities, study space, and coin laundry machines. Every room has a bed, desk, chair, and dresser for each student, and shared closet space. Beds can be bunks, lofts or individual beds depending on the building and room. All mattresses are extended twin size (36&quot; x 80&quot;). Rooms are carpeted, and windows have shades. Students should plan to provide a pillow, blanket, bed linen, towels, and desk lamp (if like to use one). The phone system allows up to two phones in each room, so students may want to bring a touch-tone telephone as well. There are individual college computer network connections for each student in each room. Since the college is in the midst of the city, where safety and security are important considerations, each Residence Hall has an access control officer on duty twenty-four hours a day. While Berklee&#39;s location in the middle of Boston is a tremendous asset, it also means that the space is limited. Tehre are only a small number of single rooms (which go to continuing residents), and are unable to offer accommodations for married couples. For further details click on the given link. http://www.berklee.edu/housing/default.html
164775 | Berkshire Community College | A.A. in Business Administration | Full Time | 63 Credit-hour(s) | $ 260 ( Rs 11,970 ) per credit / unit | Berkshire Community College | The Business Administration program parallels the freshman and sophomore years of business studies at a baccalaureate college or university. In addition to providing a solid background in accounting, economics, and business electives, the program requires course work in liberal arts and sciences to help students understand themselves and their society. | Applicants should have earned a high school diploma or a GED or should have passed an “Ability to Benefit” test prior to enrollment. International students, whose native language is not English, are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) to demonstrate proficiency in English by achieving a score of 500 or above (173 on Computerized Test). | Associate degree | Berkshire Community College | The Program requirements include (27 Credits) BUS 107 Fundamentals of Business 3 US 111 Principles of Accounting I 3 BUS 112 Principles of Accounting II 3 BUS 220 Managerial Accounting 3 BUS Electives 6 CIS 102 Fundamental Computer Literacy 4 ECO 212 Principles of Macroeconomics 3 Free Elective 2 General Education 36 Credits COM Communication 3 ECO 211 Principles of Microeconomics 3 ENG English Composition/Writing 6 HIS History 3 MAT 121 Precalculus I (or higher) 3 MAT Mathematics 3 Environmental Studies 1 Humanities and Fine Arts 6 Natural or Physical Science 8. | Berkshire Community College |  |  | 1350 West Street, PITTSFIELD, Massachusetts, 01201, +1 413 236 1630 | Berkshire Community College | Berkshire Community College, 1350 West Street, PITTSFIELD, Massachusetts, 01201, +1 413 499 4660 | BCC is a public, community college offering associate degree and certificate programs, as well as other educational opportunities, primarily to the residents of Berkshire County and surrounding areas. Founded in 1960, BCC was the first community college established by the Commonwealth of Massachusetts. Today, there are 15 community colleges throughout the state. During its first 12 years, BCC was located in downtown Pittsfield in a former junior high school made available by the city. There, enrollment grew from 153 to 1,222 students. In 1972, the college moved to its present location occupying a magnificent 180-acre site four miles from the center of Pittsfield. Twelve years later, a satellite facility known as the South County Center opened in Great Barrington. Last year, more than 2,200 students enrolled in day or evening credit courses at the main campus, off-campus sites, and/or online. Additionally, more than 1,400 people enrolled in various noncredit and workforce development offerings. | No |
164775 | Berkshire Community College | A.A. in Fine and Performing Arts - Music | Full Time | 66 Credit-hour(s) | $ 260 ( Rs 11,970 ) per credit / unit | Berkshire Community College | The Music concentration offers courses comparable to those taken during the first two years at a typical music conservatory and in a college or university music department. The flexibility in course options allows students to transfer to either kind of institution. Emphasis is placed on foundation courses and on gaining skills in Western and non-Western as well as classical and popular musics. | Applicants should have earned a high school diploma or a GED or should have passed an “Ability to Benefit” test prior to enrollment. International students, whose native language is not English, are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) to demonstrate proficiency in English by achieving a score of 500 or above (173 on Computerized Test). | Associate degree | Berkshire Community College | The Program requirements include (30 Credits) MUS 106 Fundamentals of Music 3 MUS 108 Music Theory I 3 MUS 110 American Popular Music 3 MUS 116 Fundamental Musicianship 2 MUS 156 Musicianship I 2 MUS 187 Music Theory II 3 MUS 216 Musicianship II 2 MUS 225 Music History I 3 MUS 226 Music History II 3 MUS Ensembles 3 Specialized Elective 3 General Education 36 Credits COM Communication 3 ENG English Composition/Writing 6 ENG Literature 3 FAS Art History 3 HIS 113 Western Civilization to 1500 3 HIS 114 Western Civilization Since 1500 3 MAT Mathematics 3 PSY 107 Introductory Psychology 3 Environmental Studies 1 Natural or Physical Science 8. | Berkshire Community College |  |  | 1350 West Street, PITTSFIELD, Massachusetts, 01201, +1 413 236 1630 | Berkshire Community College | Berkshire Community College, 1350 West Street, PITTSFIELD, Massachusetts, 01201, +1 413 499 4660 | BCC is a public, community college offering associate degree and certificate programs, as well as other educational opportunities, primarily to the residents of Berkshire County and surrounding areas. Founded in 1960, BCC was the first community college established by the Commonwealth of Massachusetts. Today, there are 15 community colleges throughout the state. During its first 12 years, BCC was located in downtown Pittsfield in a former junior high school made available by the city. There, enrollment grew from 153 to 1,222 students. In 1972, the college moved to its present location occupying a magnificent 180-acre site four miles from the center of Pittsfield. Twelve years later, a satellite facility known as the South County Center opened in Great Barrington. Last year, more than 2,200 students enrolled in day or evening credit courses at the main campus, off-campus sites, and/or online. Additionally, more than 1,400 people enrolled in various noncredit and workforce development offerings. | No |
164775 | Berkshire Community College | A.A. in Fine and Performing Arts - Theatre Arts | Full Time | 66 Credit-hour(s) | $ 260 ( Rs 11,970 ) per credit / unit | Berkshire Community College | The Theatre Arts concentration involves students in the study of acting, directing, design, management, and stagecraft in the beautiful and modern Boland Theatre in the Koussevitzky Arts Center. Theatre at BCC is “doing.” In addition to a comprehensive academic program, students are involved in every aspect of theatrical production from lighting and costuming to acting and design, and they receive college credit for their work. Three main-stage, full-scale productions are mounted each year, augmented by student-directed plays, giving freshmen and sophomores unparalleled opportunities. Experience is the key: what students learn in the classroom is immediately applied on stage. Program graduates usually transfer to baccalaureate institutions where the experience, training, and academic discipline received at BCC are an excellent foundation for future work and study in the theatre. | Applicants should have earned a high school diploma or a GED or should have passed an “Ability to Benefit” test prior to enrollment. International students, whose native language is not English, are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) to demonstrate proficiency in English by achieving a score of 500 or above (173 on Computerized Test). | Associate degree | Berkshire Community College | The Program requirements include (30 Credits) THR 101 Introduction to Theatre 3 THR 102 Stagecraft I OR THR 103 Stagecraft II 3 THR 104 Acting I 3 THR 106 Fundamentals of Theatre Design 3 THR 111 History of Theatre I OR THR 112 History of Theatre II 3 THR 205 Directing OR THR 105 Acting II 3 THR 233 Movement for Actors 3 THR Dramatic Literature 3 THR Theatre Practicum 3 Specialized Elective 3 General Education 36 Credits COM Communication 3 ENG English Composition/Writing 6 ENG Literature 3 FAS Art History 3 HIS 113 Western Civilization to 1500 3 HIS 114 Western Civilization Since 1500 3 MAT Mathematics 3 PSY 107 Introductory Psychology 3 Environmental Studies 1 Natural or Physical Science 8. | Berkshire Community College |  |  | 1350 West Street, PITTSFIELD, Massachusetts, 01201, +1 413 236 1630 | Berkshire Community College | Berkshire Community College, 1350 West Street, PITTSFIELD, Massachusetts, 01201, +1 413 499 4660 | BCC is a public, community college offering associate degree and certificate programs, as well as other educational opportunities, primarily to the residents of Berkshire County and surrounding areas. Founded in 1960, BCC was the first community college established by the Commonwealth of Massachusetts. Today, there are 15 community colleges throughout the state. During its first 12 years, BCC was located in downtown Pittsfield in a former junior high school made available by the city. There, enrollment grew from 153 to 1,222 students. In 1972, the college moved to its present location occupying a magnificent 180-acre site four miles from the center of Pittsfield. Twelve years later, a satellite facility known as the South County Center opened in Great Barrington. Last year, more than 2,200 students enrolled in day or evening credit courses at the main campus, off-campus sites, and/or online. Additionally, more than 1,400 people enrolled in various noncredit and workforce development offerings. | No |
164775 | Berkshire Community College | A.A. in Fine and Performing Arts - Visual Arts | Full Time | 66 Credit-hour(s) | $ 260 ( Rs 11,970 ) per credit / unit | Berkshire Community College | The Visual Arts concentration offers courses comparable to those taken during the first two years at typical professional art schools and in college or university art departments. The program's flexible design permits students to transfer to both kinds of institutions. There is a strong emphasis on foundation courses, and each student is encouraged in the development of a portfolio. | Applicants should have earned a high school diploma or a GED or should have passed an “Ability to Benefit” test prior to enrollment. International students, whose native language is not English, are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) to demonstrate proficiency in English by achieving a score of 500 or above (173 on Computerized Test). | Associate degree | Berkshire Community College | The Program requirements include (30 Credits) FAS 111 Drawing I 3 FAS 120 Drawing II 3 FAS 123 Two-Dimensional Design I 3 FAS 124 Three-Dimensional Design I 3 FAS 125 Three-Dimensional Design II 3 FAS 163 Two-Dimensional Design II 3 FAS 210 Fundamentals of Painting 3 FAS 225 Figure Drawing OR FAS 227 Figure Painting 3 FAS 240 Intermediate Painting 3 Specialized Elective 3 General Education 36 Credits COM Communication 3 ENG English Composition/Writing 6 ENG Literature 3 FAS Art History 3 HIS 113 Western Civilization to 1500 3 HIS 114 Western Civilization Since 1500 3 MAT Mathematics 3 PSY 107 Introductory Psychology 3 Environmental Studies Natural or Physical Science 8. | Berkshire Community College |  |  | 1350 West Street, PITTSFIELD, Massachusetts, 01201, +1 413 236 1630 | Berkshire Community College | Berkshire Community College, 1350 West Street, PITTSFIELD, Massachusetts, 01201, +1 413 499 4660 | BCC is a public, community college offering associate degree and certificate programs, as well as other educational opportunities, primarily to the residents of Berkshire County and surrounding areas. Founded in 1960, BCC was the first community college established by the Commonwealth of Massachusetts. Today, there are 15 community colleges throughout the state. During its first 12 years, BCC was located in downtown Pittsfield in a former junior high school made available by the city. There, enrollment grew from 153 to 1,222 students. In 1972, the college moved to its present location occupying a magnificent 180-acre site four miles from the center of Pittsfield. Twelve years later, a satellite facility known as the South County Center opened in Great Barrington. Last year, more than 2,200 students enrolled in day or evening credit courses at the main campus, off-campus sites, and/or online. Additionally, more than 1,400 people enrolled in various noncredit and workforce development offerings. | No |
164775 | Berkshire Community College | A.A. in Foreign Language | Full Time | 62 Credit-hour(s) | $ 260 ( Rs 11,970 ) per credit / unit | Berkshire Community College | The Foreign Language concentration is for students who wish to meet the intermediate foreign language proficiency required in many baccalaureate programs. The emphasis is on the humanities, and the curriculum closely parallels the studies of freshmen and sophomores at colleges offering liberal arts baccalaureate degrees. Graduates of this program regularly transfer with junior status and have gone to some of the most prestigious colleges in the country. | Applicants should have earned a high school diploma or a GED or should have passed an “Ability to Benefit” test prior to enrollment. International students, whose native language is not English, are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) to demonstrate proficiency in English by achieving a score of 500 or above (173 on Computerized Test). | Associate degree | Berkshire Community College | The Program requirements include (26 Credits) ENG Literature 3 Foreign Language 16 Free Electives 7 General Education 36 Credits COM Communication 3 ENG Literature 3 HIS 113 Western Civilization to 1500 3 HIS 114 Western Civilization Since 1500 3 MAT Mathematics 3 Behavioral and Social Science 6 Environmental Studies 1 Natural or Physical Science 8. | Berkshire Community College |  |  | 1350 West Street, PITTSFIELD, Massachusetts, 01201, +1 413 236 1630 | Berkshire Community College | Berkshire Community College, 1350 West Street, PITTSFIELD, Massachusetts, 01201, +1 413 499 4660 | BCC is a public, community college offering associate degree and certificate programs, as well as other educational opportunities, primarily to the residents of Berkshire County and surrounding areas. Founded in 1960, BCC was the first community college established by the Commonwealth of Massachusetts. Today, there are 15 community colleges throughout the state. During its first 12 years, BCC was located in downtown Pittsfield in a former junior high school made available by the city. There, enrollment grew from 153 to 1,222 students. In 1972, the college moved to its present location occupying a magnificent 180-acre site four miles from the center of Pittsfield. Twelve years later, a satellite facility known as the South County Center opened in Great Barrington. Last year, more than 2,200 students enrolled in day or evening credit courses at the main campus, off-campus sites, and/or online. Additionally, more than 1,400 people enrolled in various noncredit and workforce development offerings. | No |
164775 | Berkshire Community College | A.A. in International Studies | Full Time | 62 Credit-hour(s) | $ 260 ( Rs 11,970 ) per credit / unit | Berkshire Community College | The International Studies concentration is designed for students ishing to have increased global awareness, including those intending o transfer to a baccalaureate institution to pursue a major in a field with an international component. Related majors at the baccalaureate level: anthropology, area studies, business, communications, economics, fine arts, history, journalism, law, politics. | Applicants should have earned a high school diploma or a GED or should have passed an “Ability to Benefit” test prior to enrollment. International students, whose native language is not English, are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) to demonstrate proficiency in English by achieving a score of 500 or above (173 on Computerized Test). | Associate degree | Berkshire Community College | The Program requirements include (26 Credits) ECO 150 World Economy OR ECO 212 Principles of Macroeconomics 3 ENG Literature 3 Foreign Language 8 Free Electives 6 International Electives 6 General Education 36 Credits ANT 101 Cultural Anthropology 3 COM Communication 3 ENG English Composition/Writing 6 ENG Literature 3 GEO Geography 3 HIS 113 Western Civilization to 1500 3 HIS 114 Western Civilization Since 1500 3 MAT Mathematics 3 Environmental Studies 1 Natural or Physical Science 8. | Berkshire Community College |  |  | 1350 West Street, PITTSFIELD, Massachusetts, 01201, +1 413 236 1630 | Berkshire Community College | Berkshire Community College, 1350 West Street, PITTSFIELD, Massachusetts, 01201, +1 413 499 4660 | BCC is a public, community college offering associate degree and certificate programs, as well as other educational opportunities, primarily to the residents of Berkshire County and surrounding areas. Founded in 1960, BCC was the first community college established by the Commonwealth of Massachusetts. Today, there are 15 community colleges throughout the state. During its first 12 years, BCC was located in downtown Pittsfield in a former junior high school made available by the city. There, enrollment grew from 153 to 1,222 students. In 1972, the college moved to its present location occupying a magnificent 180-acre site four miles from the center of Pittsfield. Twelve years later, a satellite facility known as the South County Center opened in Great Barrington. Last year, more than 2,200 students enrolled in day or evening credit courses at the main campus, off-campus sites, and/or online. Additionally, more than 1,400 people enrolled in various noncredit and workforce development offerings. | No |
164775 | Berkshire Community College | A.A. in Liberal Arts | Full Time | 62 Credit-hour(s) | $ 260 ( Rs 11,970 ) per credit / unit | Berkshire Community College | The Liberal Arts program closely parallels the studies of freshmen and sophomores at colleges offering liberal arts baccalaureate degrees. Graduates of this program regularly transfer with junior status and have gone to some of the most prestigious colleges in the country. This program is suited to students who are not yet certain of their future majors, as it allows them to make academic and career decisions after taking a wide sampling of courses. The program’s flexibility also permits students who have already chosen a transfer college to select courses which fit the transfer requirements of their future institutions. Through BCC’s system of academic advising, “pre-majors,” such as education, history and psychology, may be pursued by careful course selection. | Applicants should have earned a high school diploma or a GED or should have passed an “Ability to Benefit” test prior to enrollment. International students, whose native language is not English, are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) to demonstrate proficiency in English by achieving a score of 500 or above (173 on Computerized Test). | Associate degree | Berkshire Community College | The Program requirements include (26 Credits) ENG Literature 6 Free Electives 20 General Education 36 Credits COM Communication 3 ENG English Composition/Writing 6 HIS 113 Western Civilization to 1500 3 HIS 114 Western Civilization Since 1500 3 MAT Mathematics 3 Behavioral and Social Science 6 Environmental Studies 1 Humanities and Fine Arts 3 Natural or Physical Science 8. | Berkshire Community College |  |  | 1350 West Street, PITTSFIELD, Massachusetts, 01201, +1 413 236 1630 | Berkshire Community College | Berkshire Community College, 1350 West Street, PITTSFIELD, Massachusetts, 01201, +1 413 499 4660 | BCC is a public, community college offering associate degree and certificate programs, as well as other educational opportunities, primarily to the residents of Berkshire County and surrounding areas. Founded in 1960, BCC was the first community college established by the Commonwealth of Massachusetts. Today, there are 15 community colleges throughout the state. During its first 12 years, BCC was located in downtown Pittsfield in a former junior high school made available by the city. There, enrollment grew from 153 to 1,222 students. In 1972, the college moved to its present location occupying a magnificent 180-acre site four miles from the center of Pittsfield. Twelve years later, a satellite facility known as the South County Center opened in Great Barrington. Last year, more than 2,200 students enrolled in day or evening credit courses at the main campus, off-campus sites, and/or online. Additionally, more than 1,400 people enrolled in various noncredit and workforce development offerings. | No |
164775 | Berkshire Community College | A.A. in Liberal Arts - Biological Science | Full Time | 62 Credit-hour(s) | $ 260 ( Rs 11,970 ) per credit / unit | Berkshire Community College | The Biological Science concentration in the Liberal Arts degree program provides a strong foundation in the sciences; as well as general education courses in mathematics, social sciences, and the humanities. Students graduating from this program are prepared for transfer into baccalaureate programs in biology, chemistry, biochemistry, genetics, pharmacology, public health, pre-medical, pre-veterinary, pre-dental, and related programs. This is a Joint Admissions eligible program. | Applicants should have earned a high school diploma or a GED or should have passed an “Ability to Benefit” test prior to enrollment. International students, whose native language is not English, are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) to demonstrate proficiency in English by achieving a score of 500 or above (173 on Computerized Test). | Associate degree | Berkshire Community College | The Program requirements include (26 Credits) BIO 101 General Biology I 4 CHM 201 Organic Chemistry I 4 CHM 202 Organic Chemistry II 4 ENG Literature 3 MAT 123 elementary Statistics 3 Science Electives 8 General Education 36 Credits CHM 101 Introductory Chemistry I 4 CHM 102 Introductory Chemistry II 4 COM Communication 3 ENG English Composition/Writing 6 ENG Literature 3 HIS 113 Western Civilization to 1500 3 HIS 114 Western Civilization Since 1500 3 MAT 121 Precalculus I (or higher) 3 Behavioral and Social Science 6 Environmental Studies 1 | Berkshire Community College |  |  | 1350 West Street, PITTSFIELD, Massachusetts, 01201, +1 413 236 1630 | Berkshire Community College | Berkshire Community College, 1350 West Street, PITTSFIELD, Massachusetts, 01201, +1 413 499 4660 | BCC is a public, community college offering associate degree and certificate programs, as well as other educational opportunities, primarily to the residents of Berkshire County and surrounding areas. Founded in 1960, BCC was the first community college established by the Commonwealth of Massachusetts. Today, there are 15 community colleges throughout the state. During its first 12 years, BCC was located in downtown Pittsfield in a former junior high school made available by the city. There, enrollment grew from 153 to 1,222 students. In 1972, the college moved to its present location occupying a magnificent 180-acre site four miles from the center of Pittsfield. Twelve years later, a satellite facility known as the South County Center opened in Great Barrington. Last year, more than 2,200 students enrolled in day or evening credit courses at the main campus, off-campus sites, and/or online. Additionally, more than 1,400 people enrolled in various noncredit and workforce development offerings. | No |
164775 | Berkshire Community College | A.A. in Liberal Arts - Biotechnology | Full Time | 62 Credit-hour(s) | $ 260 ( Rs 11,970 ) per credit / unit | Berkshire Community College | The biotechnology concentration offers skills and knowledge in medical, agricultural, environmental and chemical biotechnology, providing a strong foundation in subject matter, applications and methodology of the field. The curriculum prepares for employment as well as transfer into baccalaureate programs. | Applicants should have earned a high school diploma or a GED or should have passed an “Ability to Benefit” test prior to enrollment. International students, whose native language is not English, are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) to demonstrate proficiency in English by achieving a score of 500 or above (173 on Computerized Test). | Associate degree | Berkshire Community College | The Program requirements include (26 Credits) BIO 101 General Biology I 4 BIO 102 General Biology II OR BIO 111 Botany 4 BIO 132 Biological Laboratory Techniques 1 BIO 230 Biotechnology 4 BIO 275 Independent Study OR Professional Elective 3 CHM 201 Organic Chemistry 4 ENG Literature 3 MAT 123 Elementary Statistics 3 General Education 36 Credits CHM 101 Introductory Chemistry I 4 CHM 102 Introductory Chemistry II 4 COM Communication 3 ENG English Composition/Writing 6 ENG Literature 3 HIS 113 Western Civilization to 1500 3 HIS 114 Western Civilization since 1500 3 MAT 121 Precalculus I (or higher) 3 Behavioral/Social Science 6 Environmental Studies 1. | Berkshire Community College |  |  | 1350 West Street, PITTSFIELD, Massachusetts, 01201, +1 413 236 1630 | Berkshire Community College | Berkshire Community College, 1350 West Street, PITTSFIELD, Massachusetts, 01201, +1 413 499 4660 | BCC is a public, community college offering associate degree and certificate programs, as well as other educational opportunities, primarily to the residents of Berkshire County and surrounding areas. Founded in 1960, BCC was the first community college established by the Commonwealth of Massachusetts. Today, there are 15 community colleges throughout the state. During its first 12 years, BCC was located in downtown Pittsfield in a former junior high school made available by the city. There, enrollment grew from 153 to 1,222 students. In 1972, the college moved to its present location occupying a magnificent 180-acre site four miles from the center of Pittsfield. Twelve years later, a satellite facility known as the South County Center opened in Great Barrington. Last year, more than 2,200 students enrolled in day or evening credit courses at the main campus, off-campus sites, and/or online. Additionally, more than 1,400 people enrolled in various noncredit and workforce development offerings. | No |
164775 | Berkshire Community College | A.A. in Liberal Arts - Early Childhood Education Concentration | Full Time | 62 Credit-hour(s) | $ 260 ( Rs 11,970 ) per credit / unit | Berkshire Community College | The Early Childhood Education concentration meets the Massachusetts Transfer Compact and provides sound liberal arts foundation for students continuing on to a bachelor's degree. In addition to courses specific to the field, this degree aims to promote a broad vision of the world and human development from historical, scientific, artistic, environmental, and social science perspectives. | Applicants should have earned a high school diploma or a GED or should have passed an “Ability to Benefit” test prior to enrollment. International students, whose native language is not English, are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) to demonstrate proficiency in English by achieving a score of 500 or above (173 on Computerized Test). | Associate degree | Berkshire Community College | The Program requirements include (26 Credits) ECE 101 Early Childhood Growth/Development 3 ECE 104 Intro to Early Childhood Ed3 ECE 122 Special Needs in Early Childhood Ed3 ECE 123 Early Childhood Ed Practicum I 3 ECE 124 Early Childhood Ed Seminar I 1 ECE 223 Early Childhood Ed Practicum II 3 ECE 224 Early Childhood Ed Seminar II 1 ECE 241 Creativity - A Child’s Perspective 3 ENG Literature 3 Humanities and Fine Arts 3 General Education 36 Credits COM Communication 3 ENG English Composition/Writing 6 ENG Literature 3 HIS 113 Western Civilization to 1500 OR HIS 114 Western Civilization Since 1500 3 HIS 117 United States History to 1877 3 MAT Mathematics 3 PSY 107 Introductory Psychology 3 SOC Sociology 3 Environmental Studies 1 Natural or Physical Science 8. | Berkshire Community College |  |  | 1350 West Street, PITTSFIELD, Massachusetts, 01201, +1 413 236 1630 | Berkshire Community College | Berkshire Community College, 1350 West Street, PITTSFIELD, Massachusetts, 01201, +1 413 499 4660 | BCC is a public, community college offering associate degree and certificate programs, as well as other educational opportunities, primarily to the residents of Berkshire County and surrounding areas. Founded in 1960, BCC was the first community college established by the Commonwealth of Massachusetts. Today, there are 15 community colleges throughout the state. During its first 12 years, BCC was located in downtown Pittsfield in a former junior high school made available by the city. There, enrollment grew from 153 to 1,222 students. In 1972, the college moved to its present location occupying a magnificent 180-acre site four miles from the center of Pittsfield. Twelve years later, a satellite facility known as the South County Center opened in Great Barrington. Last year, more than 2,200 students enrolled in day or evening credit courses at the main campus, off-campus sites, and/or online. Additionally, more than 1,400 people enrolled in various noncredit and workforce development offerings. | No |
164775 | Berkshire Community College | A.A. in Liberal Arts - Elementary Education Concentration | Full Time | 62 Credit-hour(s) | $ 260 ( Rs 11,970 ) per credit / unit | Berkshire Community College | The Elementary Education concentration in the Liberal Arts degree program meets the Massachusetts Transfer Compact and provides strong liberal arts foundation for students continuing on to a bachelor's degree and the Elementary Education Teachers License. The program offers a comprehensive sequence of lower-level arts and sciences courses with an English and Psychology emphasis, designed to provide aspiring school teachers with the knowledge required for effective teaching at the elementary school level. | Applicants should have earned a high school diploma or a GED or should have passed an “Ability to Benefit” test prior to enrollment. International students, whose native language is not English, are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) to demonstrate proficiency in English by achieving a score of 500 or above (173 on Computerized Test). | Associate degree | Berkshire Community College | The Program requirements include (26 Credits) EDU 105 Foundations of Education 3 ENG 205 Children’s Literature 3 ENG Literature 3 GEO 125 World Geography 3 PSY 107 Introductory Psychology 3 PSY 204 Human Growth and Development 3 Free Electives 8 General Education 36 Credits COM Communication 3 ECO Economics 3 ENG English Composition/Writing 6 GOV 105 United States Government 3 HIS 113 Western Civilization to 1500 OR HIS 114 Western Civilization Since 1500 3 HIS 117 United States History to 1877 3 MAT Mathematics 3 Environmental Studies 1 Humanities and Fine Arts 3 Natural Science 4 Physical Science 4. | Berkshire Community College |  |  | 1350 West Street, PITTSFIELD, Massachusetts, 01201, +1 413 236 1630 | Berkshire Community College | Berkshire Community College, 1350 West Street, PITTSFIELD, Massachusetts, 01201, +1 413 499 4660 | BCC is a public, community college offering associate degree and certificate programs, as well as other educational opportunities, primarily to the residents of Berkshire County and surrounding areas. Founded in 1960, BCC was the first community college established by the Commonwealth of Massachusetts. Today, there are 15 community colleges throughout the state. During its first 12 years, BCC was located in downtown Pittsfield in a former junior high school made available by the city. There, enrollment grew from 153 to 1,222 students. In 1972, the college moved to its present location occupying a magnificent 180-acre site four miles from the center of Pittsfield. Twelve years later, a satellite facility known as the South County Center opened in Great Barrington. Last year, more than 2,200 students enrolled in day or evening credit courses at the main campus, off-campus sites, and/or online. Additionally, more than 1,400 people enrolled in various noncredit and workforce development offerings. | No |
164775 | Berkshire Community College | A.A. in Liberal Arts - Peace and World Order | Full Time | 62 Credit-hour(s) | $ 260 ( Rs 11,970 ) per credit / unit | Berkshire Community College | The Peace and World Order Studies concentration seeks to provide students with a broad understanding of many global problems, suggested paths to solutions, and approaches to careers and further study in related areas. As a new and rapidly expanding area of concentration, Peace and World Order Studies cuts across many traditional academic lines. It is a discipline which is defined as much by the problems it addresses as by the method it applies. | Applicants should have earned a high school diploma or a GED or should have passed an “Ability to Benefit” test prior to enrollment. International students, whose native language is not English, are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) to demonstrate proficiency in English by achieving a score of 500 or above (173 on Computerized Test). | Bachelor degree | Berkshire Community College | The Program requirements include (26 Credits) ENG 204 Literature of Peace and War 3 PHL 105 World Security and Sustainability 3 PHL 111 Alternatives to Violence 3 PHL 270 Independent Study in Peace and World Order 3 Free Electives 14 General Education 36 Credits COM Communication 3 ENG English Composition/Writing 6 ENG Literature 3 HIS 113 Western Civilization to 1500 3 HIS 114 Western Civilization Since 1500 3 MAT Mathematics 3 Behavioral and Social Science 6 Environmental Studies 1 Natural or Physical Science 8. | Berkshire Community College |  |  | 1350 West Street, PITTSFIELD, Massachusetts, 01201, +1 413 236 1630 | Berkshire Community College | Berkshire Community College, 1350 West Street, PITTSFIELD, Massachusetts, 01201, +1 413 499 4660 | BCC is a public, community college offering associate degree and certificate programs, as well as other educational opportunities, primarily to the residents of Berkshire County and surrounding areas. Founded in 1960, BCC was the first community college established by the Commonwealth of Massachusetts. Today, there are 15 community colleges throughout the state. During its first 12 years, BCC was located in downtown Pittsfield in a former junior high school made available by the city. There, enrollment grew from 153 to 1,222 students. In 1972, the college moved to its present location occupying a magnificent 180-acre site four miles from the center of Pittsfield. Twelve years later, a satellite facility known as the South County Center opened in Great Barrington. Last year, more than 2,200 students enrolled in day or evening credit courses at the main campus, off-campus sites, and/or online. Additionally, more than 1,400 people enrolled in various noncredit and workforce development offerings. | No |
164775 | Berkshire Community College | A.S. in Allied Health - Physical Fitness | Full Time | 64 Credit-hour(s) | $ 260 ( Rs 11,970 ) per credit / unit | Berkshire Community College | The Physical Fitness degree option offers students an opportunity to expand upon the Physical Fitness certificate program. In addition to instruction in nutrition, cardiovascular and strength conditioning, personal training, and other topics that are covered in the certificate program, the degree program goes on to explore the human body and its relationship to exercise and fitness more intensely. Topics include the mind/body connection, injury prevention, and sports psychology. Deeper exploration of exercise physiology and human anatomy are also provided. | Applicants should have earned a high school diploma or a GED or should have passed an “Ability to Benefit” test prior to enrollment. International students, whose native language is not English, are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) to demonstrate proficiency in English by achieving a score of 500 or above (173 on Computerized Test). | Associate degree | Berkshire Community College | The program requirements include (42 Credits) AHS 142 Exercise Science 3 AHS 148 First Aid 2 AHS 150 Introduction to Nutrition 3 AHS 155 Stress and Your Health 3 HS 220 Principles of Fitness Components 3 AHS 235 Fitness Program Planning 3 AHS 238 Mind/Body Theory and Methods 3 PED 135 Exercise Prescriptions 2 PED 136 Weight Training 1 PED 137 Aerobics 1 PED 144 Stretching and Flexibility 1 PED 152 Group Exercise Instruction 2 PED 161 Advanced Strength Training 1 PED 170 Personal Trainer 3 PED 180 Fitness for Life 2 PED 195 Physical Fitness Practicum 2 PED 207 Prevention/Care Exercise Injuries 2 PED 240 Advanced Practicum 2 PED 250 psychology of Sport 3 General Education 22 Credits BIO 150 Intro to the Human Body 4 COM 104 Intro to Interpersonal Comm3 ENG English Composition/Writing 6 MAT 136 Math for the Health Sciences 3 PSY 107 Introductory Psychology 3 General Education Elective 3. | Berkshire Community College |  |  | 1350 West Street, PITTSFIELD, Massachusetts, 01201, +1 413 236 1630 | Berkshire Community College | Berkshire Community College, 1350 West Street, PITTSFIELD, Massachusetts, 01201, +1 413 499 4660 | BCC is a public, community college offering associate degree and certificate programs, as well as other educational opportunities, primarily to the residents of Berkshire County and surrounding areas. Founded in 1960, BCC was the first community college established by the Commonwealth of Massachusetts. Today, there are 15 community colleges throughout the state. During its first 12 years, BCC was located in downtown Pittsfield in a former junior high school made available by the city. There, enrollment grew from 153 to 1,222 students. In 1972, the college moved to its present location occupying a magnificent 180-acre site four miles from the center of Pittsfield. Twelve years later, a satellite facility known as the South County Center opened in Great Barrington. Last year, more than 2,200 students enrolled in day or evening credit courses at the main campus, off-campus sites, and/or online. Additionally, more than 1,400 people enrolled in various noncredit and workforce development offerings. | No |
164775 | Berkshire Community College | A.S. in Allied Health - Physical Therapist Assistant | Full Time | 66 Credit-hour(s) | $ 260 ( Rs 11,970 ) per credit / unit | Berkshire Community College | Physical Therapy (PT) provides a unique form of medical treatment, where science and art become one, and patients are given individualized care. PT is deeply rooted in scientific knowledge and theory. But, it is the personal interactions with patients, family members, and other health care providers that require creativity and flexibility on the therapist's part. | Applicants should have earned a high school diploma or a GED or should have passed an “Ability to Benefit” test prior to enrollment. International students, whose native language is not English, are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) to demonstrate proficiency in English by achieving a score of 500 or above (173 on Computerized Test). | Associate degree | Berkshire Community College | The Program requirements include (48 Credits) AHS 129 Medical Terminology 3 AHS 230 Pathophysiology 3 BIO 201 Anatomy and Physiology I 4 BIO 202 Anatomy and Physiology II 4 PTA 100 Introduction to Physical Therapy 2 PTA 101 Physical Therapist Assistant I 4 PTA 102 Structural Anatomy 3 PTA 115 Functional Anatomy 3 PTA 150 Clinical Education I 2 PTA 200 Rehab Neurology 3 PTA 201 Physical Therapist Assistant II 2 PTA 202 Therapeutic Exercise 4 PTA 203 PTA Seminar 3 PTA 250 Clinical Education II 4 PTA 260 Clinical Education III 4 General Education 18 Credits OM Communication 3 ENG English Composition/Writing 6 MAT Mathematics PHY Physics 3 Behavioral and Social Science 3 General Education Elective 3. | Berkshire Community College |  |  | 1350 West Street, PITTSFIELD, Massachusetts, 01201, +1 413 236 1630 | Berkshire Community College | Berkshire Community College, 1350 West Street, PITTSFIELD, Massachusetts, 01201, +1 413 499 4660 | BCC is a public, community college offering associate degree and certificate programs, as well as other educational opportunities, primarily to the residents of Berkshire County and surrounding areas. Founded in 1960, BCC was the first community college established by the Commonwealth of Massachusetts. Today, there are 15 community colleges throughout the state. During its first 12 years, BCC was located in downtown Pittsfield in a former junior high school made available by the city. There, enrollment grew from 153 to 1,222 students. In 1972, the college moved to its present location occupying a magnificent 180-acre site four miles from the center of Pittsfield. Twelve years later, a satellite facility known as the South County Center opened in Great Barrington. Last year, more than 2,200 students enrolled in day or evening credit courses at the main campus, off-campus sites, and/or online. Additionally, more than 1,400 people enrolled in various noncredit and workforce development offerings. | No |
164775 | Berkshire Community College | A.S. in Allied Health - Respiratory Care | Full Time | 65 Credit-hour(s) | $ 260 ( Rs 11,970 ) per credit / unit | Berkshire Community College | Respiratory care practitioners help treat patients with a wide range of cardiopulmonary illnesses, including such problems as asthma or heart failure. Respiratory care includes diagnostic testing, and administering oxygen, various other gases, and aerosol drugs. Under a physician’s supervision, respiratory care practitioners plan and assist with patient care, and serve as a resource for professionals in other health care fields. They work in various settings, including hospital acute care and intensive care units, hospital neonatal units (for premature infants), outpatient rehabilitation facilities, nursing home, home care, and diagnostic laboratories. | Applicants should have earned a high school diploma or a GED or should have passed an “Ability to Benefit” test prior to enrollment. International students, whose native language is not English, are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) to demonstrate proficiency in English by achieving a score of 500 or above (173 on Computerized Test). | Associate degree | Berkshire Community College | The Program requirements include (44 Credits) AHS 121 The Essentials of Pharmacology 3 AHS 129 Medical Terminology 3 AHS 148 First Aid 2 AHS 230 Pathophysiology 3 BIO 201 Anatomy and Physiology I 4 BIO 202 Anatomy and Physiology II 4 BIO 207 Microbiology 4 RSP 105 Respiratory Care Practicum I 2 RSP 106 The Basics of Respiratory Care 3 RSP 107 Respiratory Care Practicum II 2 RSP 205 Respiratory Care Practicum III 3 RSP 206 Mechanical Ventilation 3 RSP 207 Respiratory Care Practicum IV 3 RSP 241 Cardiopulmonary Anatomy and Physiology 2 RSP 251 Advanced Cardiopulmonary Monitoring 3 General Education 21 Credits CHM Chemistry 3 COM Communication 3 ENG English Composition/Writing 6 MAT Mathematics 3 Behavioral and Social Science 3 General Education Elective 3. | Berkshire Community College |  |  | 1350 West Street, PITTSFIELD, Massachusetts, 01201, +1 413 236 1630 | Berkshire Community College | Berkshire Community College, 1350 West Street, PITTSFIELD, Massachusetts, 01201, +1 413 499 4660 | BCC is a public, community college offering associate degree and certificate programs, as well as other educational opportunities, primarily to the residents of Berkshire County and surrounding areas. Founded in 1960, BCC was the first community college established by the Commonwealth of Massachusetts. Today, there are 15 community colleges throughout the state. During its first 12 years, BCC was located in downtown Pittsfield in a former junior high school made available by the city. There, enrollment grew from 153 to 1,222 students. In 1972, the college moved to its present location occupying a magnificent 180-acre site four miles from the center of Pittsfield. Twelve years later, a satellite facility known as the South County Center opened in Great Barrington. Last year, more than 2,200 students enrolled in day or evening credit courses at the main campus, off-campus sites, and/or online. Additionally, more than 1,400 people enrolled in various noncredit and workforce development offerings. | No |
164775 | Berkshire Community College | A.S. in Business Careers | Full Time | 61 Credit-hour(s) | $ 260 ( Rs 11,970 ) per credit / unit | Berkshire Community College | The Business Careers program is for the student primarily interested in going to work in business after graduation from BCC. (This program is not designed to transfer to baccalaureate institutions.) This flexible program can help students prepare for responsible positions in areas such as first-level management in an applied technology or service organization. Students study accounting, computer literacy, economics, and oral and written communications, along with business specialty courses in the areas of their choice. Program graduates can expect to find employment in manufacturing operations, accounting, finance, customer service, government, sales, insurance, marketing, human resources management, and other career areas. | Applicants should have earned a high school diploma or a GED or should have passed an “Ability to Benefit” test prior to enrollment. International students, whose native language is not English, are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) to demonstrate proficiency in English by achieving a score of 500 or above (173 on Computerized Test). | Associate degree | Berkshire Community College | The Program requirements include (37 Credits) BSS 102 Microsoft Word OR BSS 201 Microsoft Excel 3 BUS 107 Fundamentals of Business 3 BUS 111 Principles of Accounting I 3 BUS 112 Principles of Accounting II 3 BUS 247 Business Communications 3 BUS Electives 6 CIS 102 Fundamental Computer Literacy 4 Free Elective 3 Professional Electives 9 General Education 24 Credits BUS 105 Business Mathematics OR MAT Mathematics 3 COM Communication 3 ECO 211 Principles of Microeconomics 3 ECO 212 Principles of Macroeconomics 3 ENG English Composition/Writing 6 General Education Elective 3 Humanities and Fine Arts 3. | Berkshire Community College |  |  | 1350 West Street, PITTSFIELD, Massachusetts, 01201, +1 413 236 1630 | Berkshire Community College | Berkshire Community College, 1350 West Street, PITTSFIELD, Massachusetts, 01201, +1 413 499 4660 | BCC is a public, community college offering associate degree and certificate programs, as well as other educational opportunities, primarily to the residents of Berkshire County and surrounding areas. Founded in 1960, BCC was the first community college established by the Commonwealth of Massachusetts. Today, there are 15 community colleges throughout the state. During its first 12 years, BCC was located in downtown Pittsfield in a former junior high school made available by the city. There, enrollment grew from 153 to 1,222 students. In 1972, the college moved to its present location occupying a magnificent 180-acre site four miles from the center of Pittsfield. Twelve years later, a satellite facility known as the South County Center opened in Great Barrington. Last year, more than 2,200 students enrolled in day or evening credit courses at the main campus, off-campus sites, and/or online. Additionally, more than 1,400 people enrolled in various noncredit and workforce development offerings. | No |
164775 | Berkshire Community College | A.S. in Business Software Systems | Full Time | 60 Credit-hour(s) | $ 260 ( Rs 11,970 ) per credit / unit | Berkshire Community College | The Business Software Systems degree program prepares students to become software applications specialists. Graduates possess mastery of the Microsoft Office Suite. This program also emphasizes basic business fundamentals, and oral and written communications. Training is conducted on state-of-the-art computers. Through this program, students are encouraged to become Microsoft Certified by taking the Microsoft Certified Application Specialist exams. The Business Software Systems degree program prepares students to become software applications specialists. | Applicants should have earned a high school diploma or a GED or should have passed an “Ability to Benefit” test prior to enrollment. International students, whose native language is not English, are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) to demonstrate proficiency in English by achieving a score of 500 or above (173 on Computerized Test). | Associate degree | Berkshire Community College | The Program requirements include (39 Credits) BSS 101 Microsoft Windows 3 BSS 102 Microsoft Word 3 BSS 103 Desktop Publishing - Word 3 BSS 105 Microsoft PowerPoint 3 BSS 121 Document Processing 3 BSS 201 Microsoft Excel 3 BSS 202 Microsoft Access 3 BSS 204 Software Integration 3 BUS 107 Fundamentals of Business 3 BUS 206 Principles of Management 3 BUS 247 Business Communications 3 Free Elective 3 Professional Elective 3 General Education 21 Credits COM Communication 3 ENG English Composition/Writing 6 MAT Mathematics 3 History OR Behavioral and Social Science 3 Humanities and Fine Arts 3 Natural or Physical Science OR Environmental Studies 3. | Berkshire Community College |  |  | 1350 West Street, PITTSFIELD, Massachusetts, 01201, +1 413 236 1630 | Berkshire Community College | Berkshire Community College, 1350 West Street, PITTSFIELD, Massachusetts, 01201, +1 413 499 4660 | BCC is a public, community college offering associate degree and certificate programs, as well as other educational opportunities, primarily to the residents of Berkshire County and surrounding areas. Founded in 1960, BCC was the first community college established by the Commonwealth of Massachusetts. Today, there are 15 community colleges throughout the state. During its first 12 years, BCC was located in downtown Pittsfield in a former junior high school made available by the city. There, enrollment grew from 153 to 1,222 students. In 1972, the college moved to its present location occupying a magnificent 180-acre site four miles from the center of Pittsfield. Twelve years later, a satellite facility known as the South County Center opened in Great Barrington. Last year, more than 2,200 students enrolled in day or evening credit courses at the main campus, off-campus sites, and/or online. Additionally, more than 1,400 people enrolled in various noncredit and workforce development offerings. | No |
164775 | Berkshire Community College | A.S. in Computer Information Systems - Business Systems | Full Time | 66 Credit-hour(s) | $ 260 ( Rs 11,970 ) per credit / unit | Berkshire Community College | The Business Systems option provides the student with the skills and knowledge to transfer to a baccalaureate institution for further study or to pursue a career in a business environment usually as an applications programmer. A solid background in structured programming in two high level computer languages, systems application, and analysis and design is emphasized, and extensive course work in business is required. To complete most computer assignments, students will need to use either BCC's computer laboratory or an off-campus computer. Related majors at the baccalaureate level: computer information systems, management information. | Applicants should have earned a high school diploma or a GED or should have passed an “Ability to Benefit” test prior to enrollment. International students, whose native language is not English, are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) to demonstrate proficiency in English by achieving a score of 500 or above (173 on Computerized Test). | Associate degree | Berkshire Community College | The Program requirements include (45 Credits) BSS 202 Microsoft Access 3 BUS 111 Principles of Accounting I 3 BUS 112 Principles of Accounting II 3 CIS 102 Fundamental Computer Literacy 4 CIS 124 C++ Programming I 4 CIS 125 C++ Programming II 4 CIS 155 Web Development 3 CIS 203 Systems Analysis and Design 3 IS 231 Computer Science I with Java 4 CIS 232 Computer Science II with Java 4 ECO 211 Principles of Microeconomics 3 MAT Mathematics 3 Professional Elective 4 General Education 21 Credits COM Communication 3 ECO 212 Principles of Macroeconomics 3 ENG English Composition/Writing 6 MAT 123 Elementary Statistics 3 Behavioral and Social Science 3 Humanities and Fine Arts 3. | Berkshire Community College |  |  | 1350 West Street, PITTSFIELD, Massachusetts, 01201, +1 413 236 1630 | Berkshire Community College | Berkshire Community College, 1350 West Street, PITTSFIELD, Massachusetts, 01201, +1 413 499 4660 | BCC is a public, community college offering associate degree and certificate programs, as well as other educational opportunities, primarily to the residents of Berkshire County and surrounding areas. Founded in 1960, BCC was the first community college established by the Commonwealth of Massachusetts. Today, there are 15 community colleges throughout the state. During its first 12 years, BCC was located in downtown Pittsfield in a former junior high school made available by the city. There, enrollment grew from 153 to 1,222 students. In 1972, the college moved to its present location occupying a magnificent 180-acre site four miles from the center of Pittsfield. Twelve years later, a satellite facility known as the South County Center opened in Great Barrington. Last year, more than 2,200 students enrolled in day or evening credit courses at the main campus, off-campus sites, and/or online. Additionally, more than 1,400 people enrolled in various noncredit and workforce development offerings. | No |
164775 | Berkshire Community College | A.S. in Computer Information Systems - Computer Science | Full Time | 66 Credit-hour(s) | $ 260 ( Rs 11,970 ) per credit / unit | Berkshire Community College | The Computer Science option gives the student a technical understanding of computer systems. The curriculum provides students with extensive course work in computer science and mathematics. This program is designed for students planning to transfer to a baccalaureate institution for further study. To complete most computer assignments, students will need to use either BCC's computer laboratory or an off-campus computer. Related major at the baccalaureate level: computer science. | Applicants should have earned a high school diploma or a GED or should have passed an “Ability to Benefit” test prior to enrollment. International students, whose native language is not English, are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) to demonstrate proficiency in English by achieving a score of 500 or above (173 on Computerized Test). | Associate degree | Berkshire Community College | The Program requirements include (44 Credits) CIS 102 Fundamental Computer Literacy 4 CIS 124 C++ Programming I 4 CIS 125 C++ Programming II 4 CIS 211 Data Structures 4 CIS 231 Computer Science I with Java 4 CIS 232 Computer Science II with Java 4 CIS Computer Science Elective 3 ENM 152 Engineering Calculus II 3 ENT 162 Engineering Physics II 4 ENT 233 Digital Circuits 4 ENT 234 Microprocessors 3 MAT 123 Elementary Statistics 3 General Education 22 Credits COM Communication 3 ENG English Composition/Writing 6 ENM 151 Engineering Calculus I 3 ENT 161 Engineering Physics I 4 Behavioral and Social Science 3 Humanities and Fine Arts 3. | Berkshire Community College |  |  | 1350 West Street, PITTSFIELD, Massachusetts, 01201, +1 413 236 1630 | Berkshire Community College | Berkshire Community College, 1350 West Street, PITTSFIELD, Massachusetts, 01201, +1 413 499 4660 | BCC is a public, community college offering associate degree and certificate programs, as well as other educational opportunities, primarily to the residents of Berkshire County and surrounding areas. Founded in 1960, BCC was the first community college established by the Commonwealth of Massachusetts. Today, there are 15 community colleges throughout the state. During its first 12 years, BCC was located in downtown Pittsfield in a former junior high school made available by the city. There, enrollment grew from 153 to 1,222 students. In 1972, the college moved to its present location occupying a magnificent 180-acre site four miles from the center of Pittsfield. Twelve years later, a satellite facility known as the South County Center opened in Great Barrington. Last year, more than 2,200 students enrolled in day or evening credit courses at the main campus, off-campus sites, and/or online. Additionally, more than 1,400 people enrolled in various noncredit and workforce development offerings. | No |
164775 | Berkshire Community College | A.S. in Computer Information Systems - Networking | Full Time | 66 Credit-hour(s) | $ 260 ( Rs 11,970 ) per credit / unit | Berkshire Community College | The Networking option gives the student a technical understanding of computer systems and computer networking using the Cisco standard. The curriculum provides students with extensive course work in computer science and networking. This program is designed for students planning either to enter the workforce or to transfer to a baccalaureate institution for further study. To complete most computer assignments, students will need to use either BCC's computer laboratory or an off-campus computer. After completion of this program, students may become Cisco Certified. Related major at the baccalaureate level: computer science. | Applicants should have earned a high school diploma or a GED or should have passed an “Ability to Benefit” test prior to enrollment. International students, whose native language is not English, are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) to demonstrate proficiency in English by achieving a score of 500 or above (173 on Computerized Test). | Associate degree | Berkshire Community College | The Program requirements include (45 Credits) CIS 102 Fundamental Computer Literacy 4 CIS 124 C++ Programming I 4 CIS 125 C++ Programming II 4 CIS 153 Systems Operations 4 CIS 155 Web Development 3 CIS 180 Network Fundamentals 4 CIS 181 Routing Protocols and Concepts 4 CIS 231 Computer Science I with Java 4 CIS 240 Local Area Network Switching 4 CIS 241 Accessing Wide Area Networks 4 CIS 255 Fundamentals of Wireless LANS 3 Free Electives 3 General Education 21 Credits COM Communication 3 ENG English Composition/Writing 6 MAT 123 Elementary Statistics 3 MAT Mathematics 3 Behavioral and Social Science 3 Humanities and Fine Arts 3. | Berkshire Community College |  |  | 1350 West Street, PITTSFIELD, Massachusetts, 01201, +1 413 236 1630 | Berkshire Community College | Berkshire Community College, 1350 West Street, PITTSFIELD, Massachusetts, 01201, +1 413 499 4660 | BCC is a public, community college offering associate degree and certificate programs, as well as other educational opportunities, primarily to the residents of Berkshire County and surrounding areas. Founded in 1960, BCC was the first community college established by the Commonwealth of Massachusetts. Today, there are 15 community colleges throughout the state. During its first 12 years, BCC was located in downtown Pittsfield in a former junior high school made available by the city. There, enrollment grew from 153 to 1,222 students. In 1972, the college moved to its present location occupying a magnificent 180-acre site four miles from the center of Pittsfield. Twelve years later, a satellite facility known as the South County Center opened in Great Barrington. Last year, more than 2,200 students enrolled in day or evening credit courses at the main campus, off-campus sites, and/or online. Additionally, more than 1,400 people enrolled in various noncredit and workforce development offerings. | No |
164775 | Berkshire Community College | A.S. in Criminal Justice | Full Time | 60 Credit-hour(s) | $ 260 ( Rs 11,970 ) per credit / unit | Berkshire Community College | The Criminal Justice program offers career preparation for law enforcement at the local, state, or federal level; corrections; private security; and other criminal justice work. Courses also provide upgrading of skills for those currently in the field. A student planning on studies at the baccalaureate level should work closely with a Criminal Justice advisor to select courses that will be acceptable to the college and program to which the student plans to transfer. These majors include but are not limited to criminal justice, sociology, paralegal, political science, police science, criminology, and public administration. This is a Joint Admissions eligible program. | Applicants should have earned a high school diploma or a GED or should have passed an “Ability to Benefit” test prior to enrollment. International students, whose native language is not English, are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) to demonstrate proficiency in English by achieving a score of 500 or above (173 on Computerized Test). | Associate degree | Berkshire Community College | The Program requirements include (36 Credits) CRJ 105 Introduction to Criminal Justice 3 CRJ 108 Substance Abuse Education 3 CRJ 109 Police and Community Relations 3 CRJ 121 Criminal Law 3 CRJ 123 Criminal Procedures 3 CRJ 125 Juvenile Justice Process 3 CRJ 126 Criminal Investigation 3 CRJ 127 Correctional Process 3 CRJ 200 Introduction to Criminology OR SOC 219 Women and the Law 3 PSY 107 Introductory Psychology 3 SOC 105 Introductory Sociology 3 Professional Elective 3 General Education 24 Credits COM Communication 3 ENG English Composition/Writing 6 MAT Mathematics 3 History or Government 3 Humanities and Fine Arts 6 Natural or Physical Science OR Environmental Studies 3. | Berkshire Community College |  |  | 1350 West Street, PITTSFIELD, Massachusetts, 01201, +1 413 236 1630 | Berkshire Community College | Berkshire Community College, 1350 West Street, PITTSFIELD, Massachusetts, 01201, +1 413 499 4660 | BCC is a public, community college offering associate degree and certificate programs, as well as other educational opportunities, primarily to the residents of Berkshire County and surrounding areas. Founded in 1960, BCC was the first community college established by the Commonwealth of Massachusetts. Today, there are 15 community colleges throughout the state. During its first 12 years, BCC was located in downtown Pittsfield in a former junior high school made available by the city. There, enrollment grew from 153 to 1,222 students. In 1972, the college moved to its present location occupying a magnificent 180-acre site four miles from the center of Pittsfield. Twelve years later, a satellite facility known as the South County Center opened in Great Barrington. Last year, more than 2,200 students enrolled in day or evening credit courses at the main campus, off-campus sites, and/or online. Additionally, more than 1,400 people enrolled in various noncredit and workforce development offerings. | No |
164775 | Berkshire Community College | A.S. in Dental Assisting Option | Full Time | 64 Credit-hour(s) | $ 260 ( Rs 11,970 ) per credit / unit | Berkshire Community College | Dental assistants perform a wide variety of tasks requiring both interpersonal and technical skills. Under the supervision of a dentist, the dental assistant prepares all instruments, materials and equipment used in dental procedures, takes dental radiographs (xrays), assists the dentist in all procedures, provides oral care instruction to patients, and performs office administration tasks. Most ental assistants work in private general dental practices or dental specialty offices. Employment opportunities also exist in insurance companies and public health or hospital-based clinics. | Applicants should have earned a high school diploma or a GED or should have passed an “Ability to Benefit” test prior to enrollment. International students, whose native language is not English, are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) to demonstrate proficiency in English by achieving a score of 500 or above (173 on Computerized Test). | Associate degree | Berkshire Community College | The Program requirements include (43 Credits) AHS 172 Dental Assisting Studies 32 AHS 150 Introduction to Nutrition 3 BIO 150 Introduction to the Human Body 4 CIS 102 Fundamental Computer Literacy 4 General Education 21 Credits CHM 150 Essentials of Chemistry 3 COM Communication 3 ENG English Composition/Writing 6 MAT 136 Mathematics for the Health Sciences 3 PSY 107 Introduction to Psychology 3 General Education Elective 3. | Berkshire Community College |  |  | 1350 West Street, PITTSFIELD, Massachusetts, 01201, +1 413 236 1630 | Berkshire Community College | Berkshire Community College, 1350 West Street, PITTSFIELD, Massachusetts, 01201, +1 413 499 4660 | BCC is a public, community college offering associate degree and certificate programs, as well as other educational opportunities, primarily to the residents of Berkshire County and surrounding areas. Founded in 1960, BCC was the first community college established by the Commonwealth of Massachusetts. Today, there are 15 community colleges throughout the state. During its first 12 years, BCC was located in downtown Pittsfield in a former junior high school made available by the city. There, enrollment grew from 153 to 1,222 students. In 1972, the college moved to its present location occupying a magnificent 180-acre site four miles from the center of Pittsfield. Twelve years later, a satellite facility known as the South County Center opened in Great Barrington. Last year, more than 2,200 students enrolled in day or evening credit courses at the main campus, off-campus sites, and/or online. Additionally, more than 1,400 people enrolled in various noncredit and workforce development offerings. | No |
164775 | Berkshire Community College | A.S. in Engineering - Computer/Electronic Technology | Full Time | 68 Credit-hour(s) | $ 260 ( Rs 11,970 ) per credit / unit | Berkshire Community College | This option provides the student with a unique blend of courses in electronics and computer hardware, software, and programming. It is intended to provide a broad range of career opportunities including designing, installing, maintaining, and operating computer systems as well as training as an industrial electronics technician. Students may become CISCO Certified in this program. Those students should contact the Program Advisor. With proper preparation in mathematics, the student can transfer to a college or university offering a baccalaureate degree in engineering technology. | Applicants should have earned a high school diploma or a GED or should have passed an “Ability to Benefit” test prior to enrollment. International students, whose native language is not English, are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) to demonstrate proficiency in English by achieving a score of 500 or above (173 on Computerized Test). | Associate degree | Berkshire Community College | The Program requirements include (47 Credits) CIS 124 C++ Programming I 4 CIS 153 Systems Operations 4 CIS 180 Network Fundamentals 3 ENM 127 Technical Mathematics III (or higher) 3 ENT 129 Intro to Electricity/Electronics 4 ENT 135 Interpreting Engineering Drawings I 4 ENT 185 Engineering Computer Applications 4 ENT 233 Digital Circuits 4 ENT 234 Microprocessors 3 ENT 260 Industrial Control Systems 4 PHY 111 Ideas of Physics 3 Technical Electives 7 General Education 22 Credits COM 107 Intro to Oral Communication in Business 3 ENG English Composition/Writing 6 ENM 126 Technical Mathematics II (or higher) 3 PHY 101 College Physics I 4 General Education Electives 6. | Berkshire Community College |  |  | 1350 West Street, PITTSFIELD, Massachusetts, 01201, +1 413 236 1630 | Berkshire Community College | Berkshire Community College, 1350 West Street, PITTSFIELD, Massachusetts, 01201, +1 413 499 4660 | BCC is a public, community college offering associate degree and certificate programs, as well as other educational opportunities, primarily to the residents of Berkshire County and surrounding areas. Founded in 1960, BCC was the first community college established by the Commonwealth of Massachusetts. Today, there are 15 community colleges throughout the state. During its first 12 years, BCC was located in downtown Pittsfield in a former junior high school made available by the city. There, enrollment grew from 153 to 1,222 students. In 1972, the college moved to its present location occupying a magnificent 180-acre site four miles from the center of Pittsfield. Twelve years later, a satellite facility known as the South County Center opened in Great Barrington. Last year, more than 2,200 students enrolled in day or evening credit courses at the main campus, off-campus sites, and/or online. Additionally, more than 1,400 people enrolled in various noncredit and workforce development offerings. | No |
164775 | Berkshire Community College | A.S. in Engineering - Engineering | Full Time | 66 Credit-hour(s) | $ 260 ( Rs 11,970 ) per credit / unit | Berkshire Community College | Engineers are typically thought of as problem-solving, technically skilled people. However, they also need to be creative, imaginative, and aware of social needs and problems. The well-rounded education provided by this program cultivates self-knowledge and leads to the specialized fields of professional engineering. The program follows the first two years at most institutions offering a baccalaureate degree in engineering, so that students who complete the program can successfully transfer to colleges like R.P.I., UMass., Clarkson, and Worcester Polytech. | Applicants should have earned a high school diploma or a GED or should have passed an “Ability to Benefit” test prior to enrollment. International students, whose native language is not English, are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) to demonstrate proficiency in English by achieving a score of 500 or above (173 on Computerized Test). | Associate degree | Berkshire Community College | The Program requirements include (44 Credits) CHM 101 Introductory Chemistry I 4 CHM 102 Introductory Chemistry II 4 ENM 152 Engineering Calculus II 3 ENM 251 Engineering Calculus III 3 ENM 252 Engineering Calculus IV 3 ENT 162 Engineering Physics II 4 ENT 261 Engineering Physics III 4 ENT 262 Engineering Physics IV 3 MAT 253 Linear Algebra 3 MAT 254 Differential Equations 3 Scientific Computer Programming 4 Technical Electives 6 General Education 22 Credits COM Communication 3 ENG English Composition/Writing 6 ENM 151 Engineering Calculus I 3 ENT 161 Engineering Physics I 4 General Education Electives 6. | Berkshire Community College |  |  | 1350 West Street, PITTSFIELD, Massachusetts, 01201, +1 413 236 1630 | Berkshire Community College | Berkshire Community College, 1350 West Street, PITTSFIELD, Massachusetts, 01201, +1 413 499 4660 | BCC is a public, community college offering associate degree and certificate programs, as well as other educational opportunities, primarily to the residents of Berkshire County and surrounding areas. Founded in 1960, BCC was the first community college established by the Commonwealth of Massachusetts. Today, there are 15 community colleges throughout the state. During its first 12 years, BCC was located in downtown Pittsfield in a former junior high school made available by the city. There, enrollment grew from 153 to 1,222 students. In 1972, the college moved to its present location occupying a magnificent 180-acre site four miles from the center of Pittsfield. Twelve years later, a satellite facility known as the South County Center opened in Great Barrington. Last year, more than 2,200 students enrolled in day or evening credit courses at the main campus, off-campus sites, and/or online. Additionally, more than 1,400 people enrolled in various noncredit and workforce development offerings. | No |
164775 | Berkshire Community College | A.S. in Engineering - Manufacturing Technology | Full Time | 69 Credit-hour(s) | $ 260 ( Rs 11,970 ) per credit / unit | Berkshire Community College | The Manufacturing Technology Option of the Engineering Technology degree program is designed to provide students with the basic skills they need for a career in the manufacturing field. Courses in the program take place in campus classrooms and laboratories as well as off-campus locations with state-of-the-art equipment, software and training facilities. The program is designed to offer flexibility while also providing students for the elective options and technical internship opportunties that allow them to focus their efforts in an area of specialization. | Applicants should have earned a high school diploma or a GED or should have passed an “Ability to Benefit” test prior to enrollment. International students, whose native language is not English, are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) to demonstrate proficiency in English by achieving a score of 500 or above (173 on Computerized Test). | Associate degree | Berkshire Community College | The Program requirements include (47 Credits) ENM 127 Technical Mathematics III (or higher) 3 ENT 129 Introduction to electricity/electronics 4 ENT 135 Interpreting Engineering Drawings I 4 ENT 151 Introduction to Manufacturing 4 ENT 152 Advanced Manufacturing 4 ENT 225 Intro to Computer Aided Manufacturing I 4 ENT 226 Intro to Computer Aided Manufacturing II 4 ENT 238 Elements of Machines 4 ENT 244 Hydraulics and Pneumatics 3 ENT 260 Industrial Control Systems 4 PHY 111 Ideas of Physics 3 Technical Electives 6 General Education 22 Credits COM 107 Intro to Oral Communication in Business 3 ENG English Composition/Writing 6 ENM 126 Technical Mathematics II (or higher) 3 PHY 101 College Physics I 4 General Education Elective 6. | Berkshire Community College |  |  | 1350 West Street, PITTSFIELD, Massachusetts, 01201, +1 413 236 1630 | Berkshire Community College | Berkshire Community College, 1350 West Street, PITTSFIELD, Massachusetts, 01201, +1 413 499 4660 | BCC is a public, community college offering associate degree and certificate programs, as well as other educational opportunities, primarily to the residents of Berkshire County and surrounding areas. Founded in 1960, BCC was the first community college established by the Commonwealth of Massachusetts. Today, there are 15 community colleges throughout the state. During its first 12 years, BCC was located in downtown Pittsfield in a former junior high school made available by the city. There, enrollment grew from 153 to 1,222 students. In 1972, the college moved to its present location occupying a magnificent 180-acre site four miles from the center of Pittsfield. Twelve years later, a satellite facility known as the South County Center opened in Great Barrington. Last year, more than 2,200 students enrolled in day or evening credit courses at the main campus, off-campus sites, and/or online. Additionally, more than 1,400 people enrolled in various noncredit and workforce development offerings. | No |
164775 | Berkshire Community College | A.S. in Environmental Science | Full Time | 65 Credit-hour(s) | $ 260 ( Rs 11,970 ) per credit / unit | Berkshire Community College | Environmental Science provides a sound foundation in science and such supportive disciplines as mathematics, social sciences, computer programming, and the humanities. Directed study opportunities exist for those prepared to do independent research. Courses take place in classrooms and well-equipped laboratories. Nearby woodlands, fields, lakes, streams, and marshes serve as field laboratories. Students should consult with an Environmental faculty member before selecting program electives to meet career goals. Those who intend to continue college after BCC should also consult an advisor about specific transfer agreements and requirements of different schools. | Applicants should have earned a high school diploma or a GED or should have passed an “Ability to Benefit” test prior to enrollment. International students, whose native language is not English, are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) to demonstrate proficiency in English by achieving a score of 500 or above (173 on Computerized Test). | Associate degree | Berkshire Community College | The Program requirements include (39 Credits) BIO 101 General Biology I OR BIO 111 Introductory Botany 4 BIO 102 General Biology II OR BIO 112 Zoology 4 BIO 109 Introductory Ecology I 4 CIS 102 Fundamental Computer Literacy 4 ENV 101 Conservation of Natural Resources I OR ENV 102 Conservation of Natural Resources II 4 ENV 121 Intro to Environmental Science I 3 Free Elective 4 Science Electives 12 General Education 26 Credits CHM 101 Introductory Chemistry I 4 CHM 102 Introductory Chemistry II 4 COM Communication 3 ENG English Composition/Writing 6 MAT Mathematics 3 Behavioral and Social Science 3 Humanities and Fine Arts 3. | Berkshire Community College |  |  | 1350 West Street, PITTSFIELD, Massachusetts, 01201, +1 413 236 1630 | Berkshire Community College | Berkshire Community College, 1350 West Street, PITTSFIELD, Massachusetts, 01201, +1 413 499 4660 | BCC is a public, community college offering associate degree and certificate programs, as well as other educational opportunities, primarily to the residents of Berkshire County and surrounding areas. Founded in 1960, BCC was the first community college established by the Commonwealth of Massachusetts. Today, there are 15 community colleges throughout the state. During its first 12 years, BCC was located in downtown Pittsfield in a former junior high school made available by the city. There, enrollment grew from 153 to 1,222 students. In 1972, the college moved to its present location occupying a magnificent 180-acre site four miles from the center of Pittsfield. Twelve years later, a satellite facility known as the South County Center opened in Great Barrington. Last year, more than 2,200 students enrolled in day or evening credit courses at the main campus, off-campus sites, and/or online. Additionally, more than 1,400 people enrolled in various noncredit and workforce development offerings. | No |
164775 | Berkshire Community College | A.S. in Fire Science | Full Time | 62 Credit-hour(s) | $ 260 ( Rs 11,970 ) per credit / unit | Berkshire Community College | The Fire Science program focuses on fire prevention and protection principles and techniques. Students also take general education courses including human behavior and written and oral communication. Now completely redesigned and improved, the program covers material on the most recent developments in the field and provides excellent preparation for those who work in occupations such as fire protection or insurance underwriting. | Applicants should have earned a high school diploma or a GED or should have passed an “Ability to Benefit” test prior to enrollment. International students, whose native language is not English, are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) to demonstrate proficiency in English by achieving a score of 500 or above (173 on Computerized Test). | Associate degree | Berkshire Community College | The Program requirements include (41 Credits) CIS 102 Fundamentals of Computer Literacy 4 FIS 101 Introduction to Fire Protection 3 FIS 123 Building Construction 3 FIS 127 Water Supply and Hydraulics 3 FIS 128 Protection Systems I 3 FIS 145 Fire Prevention, Codes and Ordinances 4 FIS 201 Hazardous Materials I 3 FIS Professional Electives 12 PHY 111 Ideas of Physics 3 SOC 105 Introductory Sociology 3 General Education 21 Credits CHM 150 Essentials of Chemistry 3 COM Communication 3 ENG English Composition/Writing 6 MAT Mathematics 3 PSY 107 Introductory Psychology 3 Humanities and Fine Arts 3. | Berkshire Community College |  |  | 1350 West Street, PITTSFIELD, Massachusetts, 01201, +1 413 236 1630 | Berkshire Community College | Berkshire Community College, 1350 West Street, PITTSFIELD, Massachusetts, 01201, +1 413 499 4660 | BCC is a public, community college offering associate degree and certificate programs, as well as other educational opportunities, primarily to the residents of Berkshire County and surrounding areas. Founded in 1960, BCC was the first community college established by the Commonwealth of Massachusetts. Today, there are 15 community colleges throughout the state. During its first 12 years, BCC was located in downtown Pittsfield in a former junior high school made available by the city. There, enrollment grew from 153 to 1,222 students. In 1972, the college moved to its present location occupying a magnificent 180-acre site four miles from the center of Pittsfield. Twelve years later, a satellite facility known as the South County Center opened in Great Barrington. Last year, more than 2,200 students enrolled in day or evening credit courses at the main campus, off-campus sites, and/or online. Additionally, more than 1,400 people enrolled in various noncredit and workforce development offerings. | No |
164775 | Berkshire Community College | A.S. in Hospitality Administration - Career Option | Full Time | 61 Credit-hour(s) | $ 260 ( Rs 11,970 ) per credit / unit | Berkshire Community College | The Hospitality Administration program provides students with a strong course foundation in hospitality management, business, sciences, and liberal arts. | Applicants should have earned a high school diploma or a GED or should have passed an “Ability to Benefit” test prior to enrollment. International students, whose native language is not English, are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) to demonstrate proficiency in English by achieving a score of 500 or above (173 on Computerized Test). | Associate degree | Berkshire Community College | The Program requirements include (40 Credits) BUS 111 Principles of Accounting I 3 BUS 208 Principles of Marketing 3 CIS 102 Fundamental Computer Literacy 4 HSP 101 Introduction to Hospitality 3 HSP 105 Hospitality Law 3 HSP 125 Hospitality Management 3 HSP 237 Hospitality Seminar 3 HSP 285 Cooperative Education I 3 Professional Concentration/Electives 15 General Education 21 Credits COM Communications 3 ECO 211 Principles of Microeconomics 3 ENG English Composition/Writing 6 BUS 105 Business Mathematics OR 4MAT Mathematics 3 eneral Education Electives 6. | Berkshire Community College |  |  | 1350 West Street, PITTSFIELD, Massachusetts, 01201, +1 413 236 1630 | Berkshire Community College | Berkshire Community College, 1350 West Street, PITTSFIELD, Massachusetts, 01201, +1 413 499 4660 | BCC is a public, community college offering associate degree and certificate programs, as well as other educational opportunities, primarily to the residents of Berkshire County and surrounding areas. Founded in 1960, BCC was the first community college established by the Commonwealth of Massachusetts. Today, there are 15 community colleges throughout the state. During its first 12 years, BCC was located in downtown Pittsfield in a former junior high school made available by the city. There, enrollment grew from 153 to 1,222 students. In 1972, the college moved to its present location occupying a magnificent 180-acre site four miles from the center of Pittsfield. Twelve years later, a satellite facility known as the South County Center opened in Great Barrington. Last year, more than 2,200 students enrolled in day or evening credit courses at the main campus, off-campus sites, and/or online. Additionally, more than 1,400 people enrolled in various noncredit and workforce development offerings. | No |
164775 | Berkshire Community College | A.S. in Hospitality Administration - Transfer Option | Full Time | 61 Credit-hour(s) | $ 260 ( Rs 11,970 ) per credit / unit | Berkshire Community College | The Hospitality Administration program provides students with a strong course foundation in hospitality management, business, sciences, and liberal arts. | Applicants should have earned a high school diploma or a GED or should have passed an “Ability to Benefit” test prior to enrollment. International students, whose native language is not English, are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) to demonstrate proficiency in English by achieving a score of 500 or above (173 on Computerized Test). | Associate degree | Berkshire Community College | The Program requirements include (29 Credits) BUS 111 Principles of Accounting I 3 BUS 112 Principles of Accounting II 3 BUS 208 Principles of Marketing 3 BUS 220 Managerial Accounting 3 ECO 211 Principles of Microeconomics 3 HSP 101 Introduction to Hospitality 3 HSP 105 Hospitality Law 3 HSP 115 Food Service Management 3 Computer Literacy 3 Hospitality Elective 2 General Education 32 Credits COM Communications 3 ECO 212 Principles of Macroeconomics 3 ENG English Composition/Writing 6 HIS History 3 MAT 123 Elementary Statistics 3 Humanities 6 Natural or Physical Science 8. | Berkshire Community College |  |  | 1350 West Street, PITTSFIELD, Massachusetts, 01201, +1 413 236 1630 | Berkshire Community College | Berkshire Community College, 1350 West Street, PITTSFIELD, Massachusetts, 01201, +1 413 499 4660 | BCC is a public, community college offering associate degree and certificate programs, as well as other educational opportunities, primarily to the residents of Berkshire County and surrounding areas. Founded in 1960, BCC was the first community college established by the Commonwealth of Massachusetts. Today, there are 15 community colleges throughout the state. During its first 12 years, BCC was located in downtown Pittsfield in a former junior high school made available by the city. There, enrollment grew from 153 to 1,222 students. In 1972, the college moved to its present location occupying a magnificent 180-acre site four miles from the center of Pittsfield. Twelve years later, a satellite facility known as the South County Center opened in Great Barrington. Last year, more than 2,200 students enrolled in day or evening credit courses at the main campus, off-campus sites, and/or online. Additionally, more than 1,400 people enrolled in various noncredit and workforce development offerings. | No |
164775 | Berkshire Community College | A.S. in Human Services | Full Time | 62 Credit-hour(s) | $ 260 ( Rs 11,970 ) per credit / unit | Berkshire Community College | Students acquire the skills, values, and ethics necessary to become effective human services workers. Learning occurs in the classroom and in human services internships located in agencies throughout Berkshire County. Graduates are prepared for employment as beginning level human services professionals or for transfer to a baccalaureate programs in human services and related fields. | Applicants should have earned a high school diploma or a GED or should have passed an “Ability to Benefit” test prior to enrollment. International students, whose native language is not English, are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) to demonstrate proficiency in English by achieving a score of 500 or above (173 on Computerized Test). | Associate degree | Berkshire Community College | The Program requirements include (34 Credits) HSV 111 Human Services Methods 3 HSV 135 Introduction to Community Resources 3 HSV 280 Group and Professional Development 3 HSV Field Work Seminars and Practicums 11 PSY 107 Introductory Psychology 3 PSY 204 Human Growth and Development 3 PSY 208 Interviewing and Counseling 3 SOC 105 Introductory Sociology 3 SOC 208 Contemporary Social Problems 3 SOC 212 Social Welfare and Social Policy 3 Specialized Elective 3 General Education 28 Credits COM Communication 3 ENG English Composition/Writing 6 General Education Electives 9 Mathematics 3. | Berkshire Community College |  |  | 1350 West Street, PITTSFIELD, Massachusetts, 01201, +1 413 236 1630 | Berkshire Community College | Berkshire Community College, 1350 West Street, PITTSFIELD, Massachusetts, 01201, +1 413 499 4660 | BCC is a public, community college offering associate degree and certificate programs, as well as other educational opportunities, primarily to the residents of Berkshire County and surrounding areas. Founded in 1960, BCC was the first community college established by the Commonwealth of Massachusetts. Today, there are 15 community colleges throughout the state. During its first 12 years, BCC was located in downtown Pittsfield in a former junior high school made available by the city. There, enrollment grew from 153 to 1,222 students. In 1972, the college moved to its present location occupying a magnificent 180-acre site four miles from the center of Pittsfield. Twelve years later, a satellite facility known as the South County Center opened in Great Barrington. Last year, more than 2,200 students enrolled in day or evening credit courses at the main campus, off-campus sites, and/or online. Additionally, more than 1,400 people enrolled in various noncredit and workforce development offerings. | No |
164775 | Berkshire Community College | A.S. in Human Services - Social Work Transfer Concentration | Full Time | 62 Credit-hour(s) | $ 260 ( Rs 11,970 ) per credit / unit | Berkshire Community College | Students acquire the skills, values, ethics, and internship experiences ecessary to transfer successfully into a Bachelor of Social Work program. BCC Human Services graduates regularly gain admission to excellent Bachelor of Social Work programs and perform outstanding work in these programs. | Applicants should have earned a high school diploma or a GED or should have passed an “Ability to Benefit” test prior to enrollment. International students, whose native language is not English, are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) to demonstrate proficiency in English by achieving a score of 500 or above (173 on Computerized Test). | Associate degree | Berkshire Community College | The Program requirements include (34 Credits) HSV 111 Human Services Methods 3 HSV 135 Introduction to Community Resources 3 HSV 280 Group and Professional Development 3 HSV Field Work Seminars and Practicums 7 PSY 107 Introductory Psychology 3 PSY 204 Human Growth and Development 3 PSY 208 Interviewing and Counseling 3 SOC 105 Introductory Sociology 3 SOC 216 Racial and Ethnic Minorities 3 Specialized Elective 3 General Education 28 Credits BIO 105 Fundamentals of Biology 4 COM Communication 3 ENG English Composition/Writing 6 General Electives 12 athematics 3. | Berkshire Community College |  |  | 1350 West Street, PITTSFIELD, Massachusetts, 01201, +1 413 236 1630 | Berkshire Community College | Berkshire Community College, 1350 West Street, PITTSFIELD, Massachusetts, 01201, +1 413 499 4660 | BCC is a public, community college offering associate degree and certificate programs, as well as other educational opportunities, primarily to the residents of Berkshire County and surrounding areas. Founded in 1960, BCC was the first community college established by the Commonwealth of Massachusetts. Today, there are 15 community colleges throughout the state. During its first 12 years, BCC was located in downtown Pittsfield in a former junior high school made available by the city. There, enrollment grew from 153 to 1,222 students. In 1972, the college moved to its present location occupying a magnificent 180-acre site four miles from the center of Pittsfield. Twelve years later, a satellite facility known as the South County Center opened in Great Barrington. Last year, more than 2,200 students enrolled in day or evening credit courses at the main campus, off-campus sites, and/or online. Additionally, more than 1,400 people enrolled in various noncredit and workforce development offerings. | No |
164775 | Berkshire Community College | A.S. in Medical Assisting Option | Full Time | 64 Credit-hour(s) | $ 260 ( Rs 11,970 ) per credit / unit | Berkshire Community College | Medical assistants work in a physician's office or healthcare facility performing both business administrative and clinical medical office skills. Business aspects include correspondence, medical records management, insurance billing, appointment scheduling, and medical transcription. Clinical aspects include preparing the patient for, and assisting with, physical examinations and treatment,assessment of vital signs, patient education, preparation and administration of medications, and routine laboratory procedures including drawing blood, and performing electrocardiography. | Applicants should have earned a high school diploma or a GED or should have passed an “Ability to Benefit” test prior to enrollment. International students, whose native language is not English, are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) to demonstrate proficiency in English by achieving a score of 500 or above (173 on Computerized Test). | Associate degree | Berkshire Community College | The Program requirements include (43 Credits) AHS 170 Medical Assisting Studies 32 BIO 150 Introduction to the Human Body 4 BIO 207 Microbiology 4 PSY 204 Human Growth and Development 3 General Education 21 Credits CHM 150 Essentials of Chemistry 3 COM Communication 3 ENG English Composition/Writing 6 MAT 136 Mathematics for the Health Sciences 3 PSY 107 Introduction to Psychology 3 General Education Elective 3. | Berkshire Community College |  |  | 1350 West Street, PITTSFIELD, Massachusetts, 01201, +1 413 236 1630 | Berkshire Community College | Berkshire Community College, 1350 West Street, PITTSFIELD, Massachusetts, 01201, +1 413 499 4660 | BCC is a public, community college offering associate degree and certificate programs, as well as other educational opportunities, primarily to the residents of Berkshire County and surrounding areas. Founded in 1960, BCC was the first community college established by the Commonwealth of Massachusetts. Today, there are 15 community colleges throughout the state. During its first 12 years, BCC was located in downtown Pittsfield in a former junior high school made available by the city. There, enrollment grew from 153 to 1,222 students. In 1972, the college moved to its present location occupying a magnificent 180-acre site four miles from the center of Pittsfield. Twelve years later, a satellite facility known as the South County Center opened in Great Barrington. Last year, more than 2,200 students enrolled in day or evening credit courses at the main campus, off-campus sites, and/or online. Additionally, more than 1,400 people enrolled in various noncredit and workforce development offerings. | No |
164775 | Berkshire Community College | A.S. in Nursing | Full Time | 69 Credit-hour(s) | $ 260 ( Rs 11,970 ) per credit / unit | Berkshire Community College | Nursing combines science and the art of working with people. Nurses are integrally involved in the lives of their clients, helping them to maximize their health and cope with illness. Nurses perform multiple roles in the care of their clients. Not only do they provide hands-on care, they also act as educators, counselors, coordinators and conciliators. Using scientific knowledge and technical skills, nurses continually assess the physical, emotional, and social status of their clients. Nurses work with clients and their families to devise plans of care for each situation. As they continually monitor clients' progress, they make important decisions about appropriate methods to deal with problems. | Applicants should have earned a high school diploma or a GED or should have passed an “Ability to Benefit” test prior to enrollment. International students, whose native language is not English, are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) to demonstrate proficiency in English by achieving a score of 500 or above (173 on Computerized Test). | Associate degree | Berkshire Community College | The Program requirements include (50 Credits) BIO 201 Anatomy and Physiology I 4 BIO 202 Anatomy and Physiology II 4 NUR 101 Physical and Mental Health I 9 NUR 102 Physical and Mental Health II 8 NUR 201 Physical and Mental Health III 9 NUR 202 Physical and Mental Health IV 9 NUR 206 Nursing in Transition 1 PSY 107 Introductory Psychology 3 PSY 204 Human Growth and Development 3 General Education 19 Credits BIO 207 Microbiology 4 COM Communication 3 ENG English Composition/Writing 6 MAT Mathematics (see footnote 4) SOC 105 Introductory Sociology 3 General Education Elective 3. | Berkshire Community College |  |  | 1350 West Street, PITTSFIELD, Massachusetts, 01201, +1 413 236 1630 | Berkshire Community College | Berkshire Community College, 1350 West Street, PITTSFIELD, Massachusetts, 01201, +1 413 499 4660 | BCC is a public, community college offering associate degree and certificate programs, as well as other educational opportunities, primarily to the residents of Berkshire County and surrounding areas. Founded in 1960, BCC was the first community college established by the Commonwealth of Massachusetts. Today, there are 15 community colleges throughout the state. During its first 12 years, BCC was located in downtown Pittsfield in a former junior high school made available by the city. There, enrollment grew from 153 to 1,222 students. In 1972, the college moved to its present location occupying a magnificent 180-acre site four miles from the center of Pittsfield. Twelve years later, a satellite facility known as the South County Center opened in Great Barrington. Last year, more than 2,200 students enrolled in day or evening credit courses at the main campus, off-campus sites, and/or online. Additionally, more than 1,400 people enrolled in various noncredit and workforce development offerings. | No |
164775 | Berkshire Community College | A.S. in Surgical Technology Option | Full Time | 64 Credit-hour(s) | $ 260 ( Rs 11,970 ) per credit / unit | Berkshire Community College | Surgical technologists work in the sterile environment with surgeons, anesthesia personnel, and nurses in delivering surgical patient care. Scrub surgical technologists prepare the surgical environment by selecting and assembling sterile supplies and equipment,preparing and maintaining the sterile field throughout surgery, and anticipating the needs of the surgical team by passing instruments and sterile items in an efficient manner. Surgical technologists are employed in hospital-based operating room settings,outpatient surgical centers, maternity units, emergency rooms, central sterile reprocessing units, and in the medical sales field. | Applicants should have earned a high school diploma or a GED or should have passed an “Ability to Benefit” test prior to enrollment. International students, whose native language is not English, are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) to demonstrate proficiency in English by achieving a score of 500 or above (173 on Computerized Test). | Associate degree | Berkshire Community College | The Program requirements include (43 Credits) AHS 171 Surgical Technology Studies 32 AHS 121 Essentials of Pharmacology 3 BIO 150 Introduction to the Human Body 4 BIO 207 Microbiology 4 General Education 21 Credits CHM 150 Essentials of Chemistry 3 COM Communication 3 ENG English Composition/Writing 6 MAT 136 Mathematics for the Health Sciences 3 PSY 107 Introduction to Psychology 3 General Education Elective 3. | Berkshire Community College |  |  | 1350 West Street, PITTSFIELD, Massachusetts, 01201, +1 413 236 1630 | Berkshire Community College | Berkshire Community College, 1350 West Street, PITTSFIELD, Massachusetts, 01201, +1 413 499 4660 | BCC is a public, community college offering associate degree and certificate programs, as well as other educational opportunities, primarily to the residents of Berkshire County and surrounding areas. Founded in 1960, BCC was the first community college established by the Commonwealth of Massachusetts. Today, there are 15 community colleges throughout the state. During its first 12 years, BCC was located in downtown Pittsfield in a former junior high school made available by the city. There, enrollment grew from 153 to 1,222 students. In 1972, the college moved to its present location occupying a magnificent 180-acre site four miles from the center of Pittsfield. Twelve years later, a satellite facility known as the South County Center opened in Great Barrington. Last year, more than 2,200 students enrolled in day or evening credit courses at the main campus, off-campus sites, and/or online. Additionally, more than 1,400 people enrolled in various noncredit and workforce development offerings. | No |
164775 | Berkshire Community College | B.S. in Nursing | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $ 260 ( Rs 11,970 ) per credit / unit | Berkshire Community College | A Bachelor of Science degree with a major in nursing, awarded by the University of Massachusetts, designed for working registered nurses with a diploma or an associate degree, is offered in collaboration with Berkshire Community College. This program is in response to the demand for more nurses with advanced levels of education to meet the needs of today’s health care delivery system. | Applicants should have earned a high school diploma or a GED or should have passed an “Ability to Benefit” test prior to enrollment. International students, whose native language is not English, are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) to demonstrate proficiency in English by achieving a score of 500 or above (173 on Computerized Test). | Bachelor degree | Berkshire Community College | The BCC General Education and Nursing Foundation Courses (63 Credits) AHS Nutrition 3 BIO Anatomy and Physiology 8 BIO Microbiology 4 ENG English Composition 3 ENG Literature 3 HIS History 3 MAT Statistics 3 PSY Introductory Psychology 3 PSY Growth and Development/Life Span 3 PSY Abnormal Psychology 3 OC Introductory Sociology 3 Arts OR Humanities 3 Social Sciences 3 Physical Science 3 Electives 15 UMass/Amherst Courses 57 Credits Transferred Clinical Nursing Courses 12 NLN ACE II Examination 18 N312 Cultural Diversity in Health and Illness 3 N315 Health and Physical Assessment of Individuals and Families 3 N397A Writing in Nursing 3N415 Community Focus in Nursing 3 N420 Introduction to Research in Nursing 3 N438 Professional Role 3 N418 Nurse Process: Families 3 N440 Vulnerable and Underserved Populations 3 N498R Practicum: Families 1 N498S Practicum: Special Populations 2. | Berkshire Community College |  |  | 1350 West Street, PITTSFIELD, Massachusetts, 01201, +1 413 236 1630 | Berkshire Community College | Berkshire Community College, 1350 West Street, PITTSFIELD, Massachusetts, 01201, +1 413 499 4660 | BCC is a public, community college offering associate degree and certificate programs, as well as other educational opportunities, primarily to the residents of Berkshire County and surrounding areas. Founded in 1960, BCC was the first community college established by the Commonwealth of Massachusetts. Today, there are 15 community colleges throughout the state. During its first 12 years, BCC was located in downtown Pittsfield in a former junior high school made available by the city. There, enrollment grew from 153 to 1,222 students. In 1972, the college moved to its present location occupying a magnificent 180-acre site four miles from the center of Pittsfield. Twelve years later, a satellite facility known as the South County Center opened in Great Barrington. Last year, more than 2,200 students enrolled in day or evening credit courses at the main campus, off-campus sites, and/or online. Additionally, more than 1,400 people enrolled in various noncredit and workforce development offerings. | No |
167792 | Bard College at Simon's Rock | Art History | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Office of Admissions |  |  | Associate degree | Bard College At Simon&#39;S Rock |  | Bard College At Simon&#39;s Rock |  | 400 | 84 Alford Road, Simon&#39;s Rock, GREAT BARRINGTON, Massachusetts, 01230, +1 800 235 7186 | Office of Admissions | Office of Admissions, Bard College at Simon’s Rock, 84 Alford Road, GREAT BARRINGTON, Massachusetts, 01230, +1 800 235 7186 | Simon’s Rock was founded in 1966 as the nation’s first institution devoted to early college. They accept students to begin college immediately after their tenth or eleventh grade. They give them an exceptionally challenging liberal arts curriculum, an extraordinary amount of personal attention, and a strong social network of their peers. The graduates leave with an AA or a BA and a remarkable record of experience: advanced research, original scholarship, internships, study abroad, year-long senior projects. They go on to do important, meaningful work. The students tend to be smart, independent-minded, self-directed, creative, and passionate about learning. Some of them are academic stars (in high school they might have been in the National Honor Society, or they might have joined Odyssey of the Mind or the National Science Olympiad or Academic Decathlon), but in general they’re not motivated by grades; they’re motivated by ideas, by the prospect of knowing more, making connections, surprising themselves, applying their brains to thorny problems and complicated issues. The college is small, selective, supportive, intensive college of the liberal arts and sciences in the middle of the Berkshires, one of the nation’s cultural and natural treasures. All of their 400 students come to us after 10th or 11th grade in high school. They give them a broad-minded, paradigm-shifting education; faculty trained in the country’s best universities; inspired and inspiring classes; first-class facilities for the sciences, the arts, and athletics; and an astonishing range of opportunities for conducting specialized research and gaining hands-on experience. | Yes | Students live on campus during their time at Simon’s Rock. In their first year, students live (and bond) with their class in one of three first-year dorms clustered at the heart of campus. In subsequent years, housing options become more flexible and various. The college offers apartments, townhouses, and halls with singles and doubles; some buildings are close to campus, others are quite removed. Residential life is supervised by their professional residence directors and a trained staff of student resident assistants; together, they offer counseling and guidance, plan social events and community service trips, and help students make sense of one of the most complicated and rewarding human endeavors: living in a community. Regular meals are served at a series of self-serve stations in their airy dining hall. (The student union has a snack bar, too; it’s open late). They always offer vegan and vegetarian options, in addition to meat and meat-like dishes. Maybe the most important part of eating in the dining hall is that everybody does it. And they do it at big round tables that seat eight or ten people. In other words, eating is a social experience.
171298 | Baker College of Muskegon | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Allied Health Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,000 ( Rs 3,68,320 ) a year | Baker College of Muskegon | This program is offered to those who are certified, licensed, and/or registered in an allied health profession. | Students must have earned a high school diploma or its equivalent, such as a General Educational Development certificate (GED). Those who have not earned any of these may be admitted on the basis of test results. Students who have not earned a high school diploma or General Educational Development (GED) certificate are admitted on the following basis: they must take the ASSET or COMPASS test and score at approved levels. They must achieve or exceed the minimum scores on each subset of ASSET or COMPASS in a single testing experience. International students must have obtained TOEFL with minimum scores of 500 for written, or 173 for computer based. | Associate degree | Baker College Of Muskegon | The modules include: ELECT100A Elective, HSC 104 Introduction to Disease, HSC 111 Introduction to Health Care, MED 103 Medical Terminology, SCI 100F Structure and Function of the Human Body, WRK 291B Professional Career Strategies, ELECT120A Communication Elective, ELECT161A Computer Literacy Elective, ELECT161B Computer Literacy Elective, ELECT161C Computer Literacy Elective, ELECT161D Computer Literacy Elective, ENG 101 Composition I, ENG 102 Composition II, SPK 201 Oral Communication, MTH 101 Mathematics for Business, MTH 111 Introductory Algebra, PSY 101 Human Relations, PSY 111 General Psychology. | Baker College of Muskegon |  |  | 1903 Marquette Avenue, MUSKEGON, Michigan, 49442, +1 231 777 5200 | Baker College of Muskegon | Baker College of Muskegon, 1903 Marquette Avenue, MUSKEGON, Michigan, 49442, +1 231 777 5200 | Baker College of Muskegon is nestled in western Michigan along the beautiful shoreline of Lake Michigan and its scenic sandy beaches. Students can take advantage of Muskegon Lake, Bear Lake, and Mona Lake, as well as nearby parks and recreation areas for hiking, boating, skiing, snowmobiling, and camping. Located in the comfortable, safe community of Muskegon, the College campus sits on 50 densely wooded acres featuring five distinct residential hall choices. The Marquette Room Culinary Arts Restaurant, The Quarterline Grill, the West End Cafe, a contemporary student center, wooded trails, and pine-scented courtyards provide peaceful sites for eating, studying, or just relaxing. Students can also enjoy the gymnasium and a new student union recreation and activity center for students living on campus. | Yes | The mission of the Department of Residence Life is to support the students’ academic efforts through the creation of an atmosphere conducive to the balanced growth of their emotional and social well-being. The College provides residence halls and apartments. Jewell Hall is located on main campus of the Baker College of Muskegon campus near all academic classrooms. Macdonald Hall is located on main campus in the southeast corner and it had been designated an honors hall for returning resident-students with a 3.25 grade point average or higher. Students choosing to live in Macdonald Hall are given the opportunity to have reduced occupancy at no extra cost. It also offers apartments including Roblane Apartments, Marlane Apartments and Starks Hall. The Baker Townhouses are located approximately one mile from the main campus on Marquette Ave. Student parking is available, but students are encouraged to utilize the Baker shuttle bus to get to and from class. The 175 unit complex offers a variety of housing options and amenities. The four streets that make up the Baker Townhouses are Oakhill, Adams Court, Lighton, and Marquette. The BRIC (Baker Recreation and Information Center) is located on the property. Campus Safety is also located at the entrance of the Baker Townhouses. All the apartments or residence halls have the facilities like kitchen, bathroom, living room, dining room, laundry facilities, air conditioner, phone line, extended basic cable and wireless/wired high speed internet.
171298 | Baker College of Muskegon | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Architectural/Construction Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,000 ( Rs 3,68,320 ) a year | Baker College of Muskegon | This program teaches computer-aided drafting (CAD), architectural drafting, cost estimating, and building construction methods and materials. It includes residential and commercial building concepts with mechanical and electrical components. Externships provide students with practical experience in areas such as construction cost estimating, material sales, construction drawings, and construction projects. Students will gain the hands-on ability to do architectural drawings and knowledge of the workings of the building construction industry. Graduates may find positions in architectural drawing, materials estimating and sales, building inspection, construction supervision, and other building industry fields. | Students must have earned a high school diploma or its equivalent, such as a General Educational Development certificate (GED). Those who have not earned any of these may be admitted on the basis of test results. Students who have not earned a high school diploma or General Educational Development (GED) certificate are admitted on the following basis: they must take the ASSET or COMPASS test and score at approved levels. They must achieve or exceed the minimum scores on each subset of ASSET or COMPASS in a single testing experience. International students must have obtained TOEFL with minimum scores of 500 for written, or 173 for computer based. | Associate degree | Baker College Of Muskegon | The modules include: ACT 101 Architectural Drafting I, ACT 102 Architectural Drafting II, ACT 103 Computer Aided Architectural Drawing I, ACT 104 Building Materials and Construction, ACT 105A Surveying, ACT 201 Structural Analysis, ACT 202 Mechanical Systems, ACT 203 Construction Cost/Estimating, ACT 204A Builder License/Laws, ACT 205 Computer Aided Architectural Drawing II, ACT 206 Commercial Architectural Drawing I, ACT 207 Commercial Architectural Drawing II, ACT 211 Architectural CAD Presentations, IND 301 Building Codes and Construction, MTH 112 Intermediate Algebra, MTH 124 Trigonometry, SCI 215 Integrated Physics, WRK 291B Professional Career Strategies, WRK 201 Internship, WRK 211 Cooperative Education I, ENG 101 Composition I, ENG 102 Composition II, INF 112 Word Processing, INF 113 Electronic Spreadsheets, INF 121 Introduction to Windows, INF 141A Microsoft PowerPoint, MTH 111 Introductory Algebra, PSY 101 Human Relations, SPK 201 Oral Communication, WRI 115 Workplace Communication. | Baker College of Muskegon |  |  | 1903 Marquette Avenue, MUSKEGON, Michigan, 49442, +1 231 777 5200 | Baker College of Muskegon | Baker College of Muskegon, 1903 Marquette Avenue, MUSKEGON, Michigan, 49442, +1 231 777 5200 | Baker College of Muskegon is nestled in western Michigan along the beautiful shoreline of Lake Michigan and its scenic sandy beaches. Students can take advantage of Muskegon Lake, Bear Lake, and Mona Lake, as well as nearby parks and recreation areas for hiking, boating, skiing, snowmobiling, and camping. Located in the comfortable, safe community of Muskegon, the College campus sits on 50 densely wooded acres featuring five distinct residential hall choices. The Marquette Room Culinary Arts Restaurant, The Quarterline Grill, the West End Cafe, a contemporary student center, wooded trails, and pine-scented courtyards provide peaceful sites for eating, studying, or just relaxing. Students can also enjoy the gymnasium and a new student union recreation and activity center for students living on campus. | Yes | The mission of the Department of Residence Life is to support the students’ academic efforts through the creation of an atmosphere conducive to the balanced growth of their emotional and social well-being. The College provides residence halls and apartments. Jewell Hall is located on main campus of the Baker College of Muskegon campus near all academic classrooms. Macdonald Hall is located on main campus in the southeast corner and it had been designated an honors hall for returning resident-students with a 3.25 grade point average or higher. Students choosing to live in Macdonald Hall are given the opportunity to have reduced occupancy at no extra cost. It also offers apartments including Roblane Apartments, Marlane Apartments and Starks Hall. The Baker Townhouses are located approximately one mile from the main campus on Marquette Ave. Student parking is available, but students are encouraged to utilize the Baker shuttle bus to get to and from class. The 175 unit complex offers a variety of housing options and amenities. The four streets that make up the Baker Townhouses are Oakhill, Adams Court, Lighton, and Marquette. The BRIC (Baker Recreation and Information Center) is located on the property. Campus Safety is also located at the entrance of the Baker Townhouses. All the apartments or residence halls have the facilities like kitchen, bathroom, living room, dining room, laundry facilities, air conditioner, phone line, extended basic cable and wireless/wired high speed internet.
171298 | Baker College of Muskegon | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Baking and Pastry | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,000 ( Rs 3,68,320 ) a year | Baker College of Muskegon | This program trains and prepares students for pastry chef and other bakery supervisory positions. It prepares graduates to skillfully manage the respective operations as well as prepare them for leadership roles in the bakeshop and in the special knowledge and techniques used in professional baking and pastry outlets. Typical duties include production of pastries, baked goods and specialty items, staff selection and training, purchasing, inventory control, item costing and overall bakeshop management. Instruction is provided through a combination of classroom, hands-on laboratory, and internship education experience. The nature of this work requires graduates to be able to spend long hours on their feet, work in a fast-paced, detail oriented production environment, have strong mathematical and critical thinking skills, and be able to control and manage a multitude of tasks while working within budgetary and time restrictions. | Students must have earned a high school diploma or its equivalent, such as a General Educational Development certificate (GED). Those who have not earned any of these may be admitted on the basis of test results. Students who have not earned a high school diploma or General Educational Development (GED) certificate are admitted on the following basis: they must take the ASSET or COMPASS test and score at approved levels. They must achieve or exceed the minimum scores on each subset of ASSET or COMPASS in a single testing experience. International students must have obtained TOEFL with minimum scores of 500 for written, or 173 for computer based. | Associate degree | Baker College Of Muskegon | The modules include: BPA 111 Baking Techniques I, BPA 112 Baking Techniques II, BPA 151 Pastry Techniques I, BPA 152 Pastry Techniques II, BPA 153 Pastry Techniques III, BPA 221 Advanced Confectionary Arts I, BPA 222 Advanced Confectionary Arts II, BPA 223 Advanced Confectionary Arts III, BPA 251 Cafe and Restaurant Production, CUL 100 Culinary Portfolio Prep, CUL 110 Product Identification, CUL 115 Culinary Math, CUL 131B Food Safety, CUL 141 Nutrition, CUL 221 Purchasing and Cost Control, CUL 271 Culinary Portfolio, FBM 221 Menu Planning and Analysis, FBM 241 Food and Beverage Management, WRK 288 Baking and Pastry Work Experience, WRK 291B Professional Career Strategies, ENG 101 Composition I, ENG 102 Composition II, INF 112 Word Processing, INF 113 Electronic Spreadsheets, INF 121 Introduction to Windows, INF 131 Internet and the World Wide Web, MTH 101 Mathematics for Business, PSY 101 Human Relations, SPK 201 Oral Communication, WRI 115 Workplace Communication. | Baker College of Muskegon |  |  | 1903 Marquette Avenue, MUSKEGON, Michigan, 49442, +1 231 777 5200 | Baker College of Muskegon | Baker College of Muskegon, 1903 Marquette Avenue, MUSKEGON, Michigan, 49442, +1 231 777 5200 | Baker College of Muskegon is nestled in western Michigan along the beautiful shoreline of Lake Michigan and its scenic sandy beaches. Students can take advantage of Muskegon Lake, Bear Lake, and Mona Lake, as well as nearby parks and recreation areas for hiking, boating, skiing, snowmobiling, and camping. Located in the comfortable, safe community of Muskegon, the College campus sits on 50 densely wooded acres featuring five distinct residential hall choices. The Marquette Room Culinary Arts Restaurant, The Quarterline Grill, the West End Cafe, a contemporary student center, wooded trails, and pine-scented courtyards provide peaceful sites for eating, studying, or just relaxing. Students can also enjoy the gymnasium and a new student union recreation and activity center for students living on campus. | Yes | The mission of the Department of Residence Life is to support the students’ academic efforts through the creation of an atmosphere conducive to the balanced growth of their emotional and social well-being. The College provides residence halls and apartments. Jewell Hall is located on main campus of the Baker College of Muskegon campus near all academic classrooms. Macdonald Hall is located on main campus in the southeast corner and it had been designated an honors hall for returning resident-students with a 3.25 grade point average or higher. Students choosing to live in Macdonald Hall are given the opportunity to have reduced occupancy at no extra cost. It also offers apartments including Roblane Apartments, Marlane Apartments and Starks Hall. The Baker Townhouses are located approximately one mile from the main campus on Marquette Ave. Student parking is available, but students are encouraged to utilize the Baker shuttle bus to get to and from class. The 175 unit complex offers a variety of housing options and amenities. The four streets that make up the Baker Townhouses are Oakhill, Adams Court, Lighton, and Marquette. The BRIC (Baker Recreation and Information Center) is located on the property. Campus Safety is also located at the entrance of the Baker Townhouses. All the apartments or residence halls have the facilities like kitchen, bathroom, living room, dining room, laundry facilities, air conditioner, phone line, extended basic cable and wireless/wired high speed internet.
171298 | Baker College of Muskegon | Associate of Applied Science Degree in CAD and Design Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,000 ( Rs 3,68,320 ) a year | Baker College of Muskegon | This program prepares graduates to seek positions as designers with emphasized skills in technical drafting, descriptive geometry, and computer-aided techniques for production of drawings. It focuses on total design along with the communication/integration of the design of related parts or components. | Students must have earned a high school diploma or its equivalent, such as a General Educational Development certificate (GED). Those who have not earned any of these may be admitted on the basis of test results. Students who have not earned a high school diploma or General Educational Development (GED) certificate are admitted on the following basis: they must take the ASSET or COMPASS test and score at approved levels. They must achieve or exceed the minimum scores on each subset of ASSET or COMPASS in a single testing experience. International students must have obtained TOEFL with minimum scores of 500 for written, or 173 for computer based. | Associate degree | Baker College Of Muskegon | The modules include: CAD 100A Computer Aided Drafting Elective, CAD 100B Computer Aided Drafting Elective, CAD 111 Computer Aided Drafting I (CAD I), CAD 112 Computer Aided Drafting II, (CAD II) CAD 121 3-D CAD I, CAD 122 3-D CAD II, CAD 131 Introduction to Manufacturing, CAD 141 Industrial Materials and Processes, CAD 151 Application of Engineering Handbooks, CAD 201 Geometric Dimensioning and Tolerancing, ME 101 Engineering Graphics, MTH 112 Intermediate Algebra, MTH 124 Trigonometry, SCI 215 Integrated Physics, WRK 291B Professional Career Strategies, CAD 221A Catia, CAD 226A Unigraphics, CAD 231A I-DEAS, CAD 236A Solid Works, CAD 241 Tool Design, CAD 242 Product Design, CAD 243 Equipment Design, CAD 244 Vehicle Design. | Baker College of Muskegon |  |  | 1903 Marquette Avenue, MUSKEGON, Michigan, 49442, +1 231 777 5200 | Baker College of Muskegon | Baker College of Muskegon, 1903 Marquette Avenue, MUSKEGON, Michigan, 49442, +1 231 777 5200 | Baker College of Muskegon is nestled in western Michigan along the beautiful shoreline of Lake Michigan and its scenic sandy beaches. Students can take advantage of Muskegon Lake, Bear Lake, and Mona Lake, as well as nearby parks and recreation areas for hiking, boating, skiing, snowmobiling, and camping. Located in the comfortable, safe community of Muskegon, the College campus sits on 50 densely wooded acres featuring five distinct residential hall choices. The Marquette Room Culinary Arts Restaurant, The Quarterline Grill, the West End Cafe, a contemporary student center, wooded trails, and pine-scented courtyards provide peaceful sites for eating, studying, or just relaxing. Students can also enjoy the gymnasium and a new student union recreation and activity center for students living on campus. | Yes | The mission of the Department of Residence Life is to support the students’ academic efforts through the creation of an atmosphere conducive to the balanced growth of their emotional and social well-being. The College provides residence halls and apartments. Jewell Hall is located on main campus of the Baker College of Muskegon campus near all academic classrooms. Macdonald Hall is located on main campus in the southeast corner and it had been designated an honors hall for returning resident-students with a 3.25 grade point average or higher. Students choosing to live in Macdonald Hall are given the opportunity to have reduced occupancy at no extra cost. It also offers apartments including Roblane Apartments, Marlane Apartments and Starks Hall. The Baker Townhouses are located approximately one mile from the main campus on Marquette Ave. Student parking is available, but students are encouraged to utilize the Baker shuttle bus to get to and from class. The 175 unit complex offers a variety of housing options and amenities. The four streets that make up the Baker Townhouses are Oakhill, Adams Court, Lighton, and Marquette. The BRIC (Baker Recreation and Information Center) is located on the property. Campus Safety is also located at the entrance of the Baker Townhouses. All the apartments or residence halls have the facilities like kitchen, bathroom, living room, dining room, laundry facilities, air conditioner, phone line, extended basic cable and wireless/wired high speed internet.
171298 | Baker College of Muskegon | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Computer Networking Technology - Microsoft Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,000 ( Rs 3,68,320 ) a year | Baker College of Muskegon | This program will prepare individuals to sit for qualifying examinations that may lead to certification as a Microsoft Certified Technology Specialist (MCTS) or Microsoft Certified IT Professional (MCITP). Courses within this program also help prepare students for CompTIA's A+ and Network+ certifications. Computer networking technology is one of the fastest growing markets for employment of individuals skilled in computer connectivity both through local and Internet sites, PC and server maintenance, system troubleshooting, and network security which are the foundations of this field. | Students must have earned a high school diploma or its equivalent, such as a General Educational Development certificate (GED). Those who have not earned any of these may be admitted on the basis of test results. Students who have not earned a high school diploma or General Educational Development (GED) certificate are admitted on the following basis: they must take the ASSET or COMPASS test and score at approved levels. They must achieve or exceed the minimum scores on each subset of ASSET or COMPASS in a single testing experience. International students must have obtained TOEFL with minimum scores of 500 for written, or 173 for computer based. | Associate degree | Baker College Of Muskegon | The modules include: CIS 106A Introduction to Operating System Concepts, CIS 107A Introduction to Hardware Concepts, CIS 331 Database Management Using SQL, CSS 211 Introduction to Network Security, ELECT105A Computer Information Systems Elective, ELECT105B Computer Information Systems Elective, LUX 205 Introduction to Linux/Unix, MNP 171 Windows Vista Configuration, MNP 211 Configuring Windows Server 2008 Active Directory, MNP 221 Configuring Windows Server 2008 Network Infrastructure, MNP 231 Administering Windows Server 2008, MTH 112 Intermediate Algebra, NET 101 Networking Essentials I, NET 102 Networking Essentials II, NET 211 Wireless Networking, WRK 291B Professional Career Strategies, CSC 121A Network Fundamentals, NET 222 Introduction to Routers and Routing, WRK 201 Internship, WRK 211 Cooperative Education I, ENG 101 Composition I, ENG 102 Composition II, MTH 111 Introductory Algebra, SPK 201 Oral Communication. | Baker College of Muskegon |  |  | 1903 Marquette Avenue, MUSKEGON, Michigan, 49442, +1 231 777 5200 | Baker College of Muskegon | Baker College of Muskegon, 1903 Marquette Avenue, MUSKEGON, Michigan, 49442, +1 231 777 5200 | Baker College of Muskegon is nestled in western Michigan along the beautiful shoreline of Lake Michigan and its scenic sandy beaches. Students can take advantage of Muskegon Lake, Bear Lake, and Mona Lake, as well as nearby parks and recreation areas for hiking, boating, skiing, snowmobiling, and camping. Located in the comfortable, safe community of Muskegon, the College campus sits on 50 densely wooded acres featuring five distinct residential hall choices. The Marquette Room Culinary Arts Restaurant, The Quarterline Grill, the West End Cafe, a contemporary student center, wooded trails, and pine-scented courtyards provide peaceful sites for eating, studying, or just relaxing. Students can also enjoy the gymnasium and a new student union recreation and activity center for students living on campus. | Yes | The mission of the Department of Residence Life is to support the students’ academic efforts through the creation of an atmosphere conducive to the balanced growth of their emotional and social well-being. The College provides residence halls and apartments. Jewell Hall is located on main campus of the Baker College of Muskegon campus near all academic classrooms. Macdonald Hall is located on main campus in the southeast corner and it had been designated an honors hall for returning resident-students with a 3.25 grade point average or higher. Students choosing to live in Macdonald Hall are given the opportunity to have reduced occupancy at no extra cost. It also offers apartments including Roblane Apartments, Marlane Apartments and Starks Hall. The Baker Townhouses are located approximately one mile from the main campus on Marquette Ave. Student parking is available, but students are encouraged to utilize the Baker shuttle bus to get to and from class. The 175 unit complex offers a variety of housing options and amenities. The four streets that make up the Baker Townhouses are Oakhill, Adams Court, Lighton, and Marquette. The BRIC (Baker Recreation and Information Center) is located on the property. Campus Safety is also located at the entrance of the Baker Townhouses. All the apartments or residence halls have the facilities like kitchen, bathroom, living room, dining room, laundry facilities, air conditioner, phone line, extended basic cable and wireless/wired high speed internet.
171298 | Baker College of Muskegon | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Culinary Arts | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,000 ( Rs 3,68,320 ) a year | Baker College of Muskegon | This program trains and prepares students for chef and other kitchen supervisory positions. People with culinary arts skills are employed in restaurants, hotels, institutional settings, delis, and catering companies, where they utilize their experience to artfully prepare culinary specialties and skillfully manage these respective operations. It prepares graduates for leadership roles in the kitchen and in the knowledge and techniques used in quantity gourmet food preparation. | Students must have earned a high school diploma or its equivalent, such as a General Educational Development certificate (GED). Those who have not earned any of these may be admitted on the basis of test results. Students who have not earned a high school diploma or General Educational Development (GED) certificate are admitted on the following basis: they must take the ASSET or COMPASS test and score at approved levels. They must achieve or exceed the minimum scores on each subset of ASSET or COMPASS in a single testing experience. International students must have obtained TOEFL with minimum scores of 500 for written, or 173 for computer based. | Associate degree | Baker College Of Muskegon | The modules include: BPA 111 Baking Techniques I, CUL 100 Culinary Portfolio Prep, CUL 105 Introduction to Gastronomy, CUL 110 Product Identification, CUL 115 Culinary Math, CUL 131B Food Safety, CUL 141 Nutrition, CUL 151 Culinary Skills I, CUL 152 Culinary Skills II, CUL 153 Culinary Skills III, CUL 201 Restaurant Techniques, CUL 202A Bar and Beverage Service, CUL 221 Purchasing and Cost Control, CUL 222A Table Service, CUL 231 Charcuterie, CUL 271 Culinary Portfolio, FBM 221 Menu Planning and Analysis, FBM 241 Food and Beverage Management, WRK 287 Culinary Arts Internship, WRK 291B Professional Career Strategies, ENG 101 Composition I, ENG 102 Composition II, INF 112 Word Processing, INF 113 Electronic Spreadsheets, INF 121 Introduction to Windows, INF 131 Internet and the World Wide Web, MTH 101 Mathematics for Business, PSY 101 Human Relations, SPK 201 Oral Communication, WRI 115 Workplace Communication. | Baker College of Muskegon |  |  | 1903 Marquette Avenue, MUSKEGON, Michigan, 49442, +1 231 777 5200 | Baker College of Muskegon | Baker College of Muskegon, 1903 Marquette Avenue, MUSKEGON, Michigan, 49442, +1 231 777 5200 | Baker College of Muskegon is nestled in western Michigan along the beautiful shoreline of Lake Michigan and its scenic sandy beaches. Students can take advantage of Muskegon Lake, Bear Lake, and Mona Lake, as well as nearby parks and recreation areas for hiking, boating, skiing, snowmobiling, and camping. Located in the comfortable, safe community of Muskegon, the College campus sits on 50 densely wooded acres featuring five distinct residential hall choices. The Marquette Room Culinary Arts Restaurant, The Quarterline Grill, the West End Cafe, a contemporary student center, wooded trails, and pine-scented courtyards provide peaceful sites for eating, studying, or just relaxing. Students can also enjoy the gymnasium and a new student union recreation and activity center for students living on campus. | Yes | The mission of the Department of Residence Life is to support the students’ academic efforts through the creation of an atmosphere conducive to the balanced growth of their emotional and social well-being. The College provides residence halls and apartments. Jewell Hall is located on main campus of the Baker College of Muskegon campus near all academic classrooms. Macdonald Hall is located on main campus in the southeast corner and it had been designated an honors hall for returning resident-students with a 3.25 grade point average or higher. Students choosing to live in Macdonald Hall are given the opportunity to have reduced occupancy at no extra cost. It also offers apartments including Roblane Apartments, Marlane Apartments and Starks Hall. The Baker Townhouses are located approximately one mile from the main campus on Marquette Ave. Student parking is available, but students are encouraged to utilize the Baker shuttle bus to get to and from class. The 175 unit complex offers a variety of housing options and amenities. The four streets that make up the Baker Townhouses are Oakhill, Adams Court, Lighton, and Marquette. The BRIC (Baker Recreation and Information Center) is located on the property. Campus Safety is also located at the entrance of the Baker Townhouses. All the apartments or residence halls have the facilities like kitchen, bathroom, living room, dining room, laundry facilities, air conditioner, phone line, extended basic cable and wireless/wired high speed internet.
171298 | Baker College of Muskegon | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Digital Media Design | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,000 ( Rs 3,68,320 ) a year | Baker College of Muskegon | This program is designed for students who desire employment in the field of graphic communication. It focuses on application of the latest concepts and technology relating to the presentation of information in a creative, organized, and effective manner. People with these skills have career choices in areas such as digital and/or graphic design and production, marketing, public relations, sales, and communications. | Students must have earned a high school diploma or its equivalent, such as a General Educational Development certificate (GED). Those who have not earned any of these may be admitted on the basis of test results. Students who have not earned a high school diploma or General Educational Development (GED) certificate are admitted on the following basis: they must take the ASSET or COMPASS test and score at approved levels. They must achieve or exceed the minimum scores on each subset of ASSET or COMPASS in a single testing experience. International students must have obtained TOEFL with minimum scores of 500 for written, or 173 for computer based. | Associate degree | Baker College Of Muskegon | The modules include: GRC 101A Introduction to Graphic Communications, GRC 104 Introduction to Digital Design/Illustration, GRC 121 Introduction to Desktop Publishing, GRC 131A Introduction to Graphic Imaging, GRC 201B Typography, GRC 211B Corporate Identity Design, GRC 212B Publication Design Processes, GRC 213B Advanced Design Processes, GRC 241 Graphic Production Methods, GRC 251 Digital Media Business Practices, GRC 291 Portfolio Seminar, HUM 102 Survey of Art and Architecture II (Baroque to Modern), MKT 202 Advertising, WEB 111A HTML Programming, WEB 121A World Wide Web Design, WEB 201 Web Multi-Media, WRK 291B Professional Career Strategies, ENG 101 Composition I, ENG 102 Composition II, INF 112 Word Processing, INF 121 Introduction to Windows, INF 131 Internet and the World Wide Web, INF 141A Microsoft PowerPoint, MTH 111 Introductory Algebra, SPK 201 Oral Communication, WRI 115 Workplace Communication. | Baker College of Muskegon |  |  | 1903 Marquette Avenue, MUSKEGON, Michigan, 49442, +1 231 777 5200 | Baker College of Muskegon | Baker College of Muskegon, 1903 Marquette Avenue, MUSKEGON, Michigan, 49442, +1 231 777 5200 | Baker College of Muskegon is nestled in western Michigan along the beautiful shoreline of Lake Michigan and its scenic sandy beaches. Students can take advantage of Muskegon Lake, Bear Lake, and Mona Lake, as well as nearby parks and recreation areas for hiking, boating, skiing, snowmobiling, and camping. Located in the comfortable, safe community of Muskegon, the College campus sits on 50 densely wooded acres featuring five distinct residential hall choices. The Marquette Room Culinary Arts Restaurant, The Quarterline Grill, the West End Cafe, a contemporary student center, wooded trails, and pine-scented courtyards provide peaceful sites for eating, studying, or just relaxing. Students can also enjoy the gymnasium and a new student union recreation and activity center for students living on campus. | Yes | The mission of the Department of Residence Life is to support the students’ academic efforts through the creation of an atmosphere conducive to the balanced growth of their emotional and social well-being. The College provides residence halls and apartments. Jewell Hall is located on main campus of the Baker College of Muskegon campus near all academic classrooms. Macdonald Hall is located on main campus in the southeast corner and it had been designated an honors hall for returning resident-students with a 3.25 grade point average or higher. Students choosing to live in Macdonald Hall are given the opportunity to have reduced occupancy at no extra cost. It also offers apartments including Roblane Apartments, Marlane Apartments and Starks Hall. The Baker Townhouses are located approximately one mile from the main campus on Marquette Ave. Student parking is available, but students are encouraged to utilize the Baker shuttle bus to get to and from class. The 175 unit complex offers a variety of housing options and amenities. The four streets that make up the Baker Townhouses are Oakhill, Adams Court, Lighton, and Marquette. The BRIC (Baker Recreation and Information Center) is located on the property. Campus Safety is also located at the entrance of the Baker Townhouses. All the apartments or residence halls have the facilities like kitchen, bathroom, living room, dining room, laundry facilities, air conditioner, phone line, extended basic cable and wireless/wired high speed internet.
171298 | Baker College of Muskegon | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Early Childhood Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,000 ( Rs 3,68,320 ) a year | Baker College of Muskegon | This program prepares students for employment opportunities as a child care program director, a preschool teacher, a teacher assistant, or a family child care manager. Students learn to plan and organize age-appropriate curricula and environments for infants, toddlers, preschool age children, and school-age children. It examines current challenges that early childhood educators will face as they enter this contemporary profession. Characteristics, skills, knowledge, and experiences important in becoming a teacher of young children are presented to the student. Students are involved in several hours of fieldwork experience within various child care settings. This program prepares the student for the Child Development Associate (CDA) assessment process, the national credential recognized by the Council for Early Childhood Professional Recognition. | Students must have earned a high school diploma or its equivalent, such as a General Educational Development certificate (GED). Those who have not earned any of these may be admitted on the basis of test results. Students who have not earned a high school diploma or General Educational Development (GED) certificate are admitted on the following basis: they must take the ASSET or COMPASS test and score at approved levels. They must achieve or exceed the minimum scores on each subset of ASSET or COMPASS in a single testing experience. International students must have obtained TOEFL with minimum scores of 500 for written, or 173 for computer based. | Associate degree | Baker College Of Muskegon | The modules include: ECE 101B Introduction to Early Childhood Education, ECE 111B Early Childhood Development, ECE 131A Healthy Environments for Early Childhood, ECE 141A Creative Activities, ECE 151A Administration of Early Childhood Education Programs, ECE 165 Observation and Assessment Techniques for Early Childhood Education Programs, ECE 171A Language Development and Language Arts, ECE 201A Infant and Toddler Care, ECE 211A Developing Anti-Bias Curriculum, ECE 221A Cognitive Activities for Young Children, ECE 231 Guidance and Discipline, ECE 251 Developing Curriculum for Early Childhood, ECE 271B Early Childhood Education Practicum, ECE 281 Parents and Teachers: Partners in Education, HSC 100B Community First Aid, LIT 321 Children's Literature and Drama, SOC 201 Sociology, WRK 291B Professional Career Strategies, ECE 181 The School-Age Child, ECE 191 CDA Portfolio Preparation, ELECT120A Communication Elective, ELECT163A Computer Literacy Elective, ELECT163B Computer Literacy Elective, ENG 101 Composition I, ENG 102 Composition II, INF 112 Word Processing, INF 121 Introduction to Windows, PSY 111 General Psychology, SPK 201 Oral Communication. | Baker College of Muskegon |  |  | 1903 Marquette Avenue, MUSKEGON, Michigan, 49442, +1 231 777 5200 | Baker College of Muskegon | Baker College of Muskegon, 1903 Marquette Avenue, MUSKEGON, Michigan, 49442, +1 231 777 5200 | Baker College of Muskegon is nestled in western Michigan along the beautiful shoreline of Lake Michigan and its scenic sandy beaches. Students can take advantage of Muskegon Lake, Bear Lake, and Mona Lake, as well as nearby parks and recreation areas for hiking, boating, skiing, snowmobiling, and camping. Located in the comfortable, safe community of Muskegon, the College campus sits on 50 densely wooded acres featuring five distinct residential hall choices. The Marquette Room Culinary Arts Restaurant, The Quarterline Grill, the West End Cafe, a contemporary student center, wooded trails, and pine-scented courtyards provide peaceful sites for eating, studying, or just relaxing. Students can also enjoy the gymnasium and a new student union recreation and activity center for students living on campus. | Yes | The mission of the Department of Residence Life is to support the students’ academic efforts through the creation of an atmosphere conducive to the balanced growth of their emotional and social well-being. The College provides residence halls and apartments. Jewell Hall is located on main campus of the Baker College of Muskegon campus near all academic classrooms. Macdonald Hall is located on main campus in the southeast corner and it had been designated an honors hall for returning resident-students with a 3.25 grade point average or higher. Students choosing to live in Macdonald Hall are given the opportunity to have reduced occupancy at no extra cost. It also offers apartments including Roblane Apartments, Marlane Apartments and Starks Hall. The Baker Townhouses are located approximately one mile from the main campus on Marquette Ave. Student parking is available, but students are encouraged to utilize the Baker shuttle bus to get to and from class. The 175 unit complex offers a variety of housing options and amenities. The four streets that make up the Baker Townhouses are Oakhill, Adams Court, Lighton, and Marquette. The BRIC (Baker Recreation and Information Center) is located on the property. Campus Safety is also located at the entrance of the Baker Townhouses. All the apartments or residence halls have the facilities like kitchen, bathroom, living room, dining room, laundry facilities, air conditioner, phone line, extended basic cable and wireless/wired high speed internet.
171298 | Baker College of Muskegon | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Electronic Systems Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,000 ( Rs 3,68,320 ) a year | Baker College of Muskegon | This program will help the students to apply their knowledge and skills necessary to configure and integrate fire alarm/intrusion systems, telecommunication systems, audio/video systems, fiber optics, wireless communications, access control systems, and digital home technology integration. It prepares graduates for a career as an electronics systems technician. The career area encompasses the implementation and set up of various electronic systems integrated to a centralized computer control unit. | Students must have earned a high school diploma or its equivalent, such as a General Educational Development certificate (GED). Those who have not earned any of these may be admitted on the basis of test results. Students who have not earned a high school diploma or General Educational Development (GED) certificate are admitted on the following basis: they must take the ASSET or COMPASS test and score at approved levels. They must achieve or exceed the minimum scores on each subset of ASSET or COMPASS in a single testing experience. International students must have obtained TOEFL with minimum scores of 500 for written, or 173 for computer based. | Associate degree | Baker College Of Muskegon | The modules include: CIS 106A Introduction to Operating System Concepts, CIS 107A Introduction to Hardware Concepts, CSC 121A Network Fundamentals, EST 101 Introduction to Electronic Systems Technology, EST 111 Electronic Circuits and Components, EST 121 Low Voltage Systems, EST 131 Fiber Optic Systems, EST 211 Audio/Video Systems, EST 216 Video Surveillance Systems, EST 221 Fire and Intrusion Security Systems, EST 231 Telecommunication Systems, EST 236 Wireless Systems, EST 241 Electronic System Integration Strategies, EST 251 Access Control Systems, MGT 114 Customer Service, NET 101 Networking Essentials I, NET 102 Networking Essentials II, WRK 291B Professional Career Strategies, WRK 201 Internship, WRK 211 Cooperative Education I, ENG 101 Composition I, ENG 102 Composition II, MTH 111 Introductory Algebra, PSY 101 Human Relations, SPK 201 Oral Communication, WRI 115 Workplace Communication. | Baker College of Muskegon |  |  | 1903 Marquette Avenue, MUSKEGON, Michigan, 49442, +1 231 777 5200 | Baker College of Muskegon | Baker College of Muskegon, 1903 Marquette Avenue, MUSKEGON, Michigan, 49442, +1 231 777 5200 | Baker College of Muskegon is nestled in western Michigan along the beautiful shoreline of Lake Michigan and its scenic sandy beaches. Students can take advantage of Muskegon Lake, Bear Lake, and Mona Lake, as well as nearby parks and recreation areas for hiking, boating, skiing, snowmobiling, and camping. Located in the comfortable, safe community of Muskegon, the College campus sits on 50 densely wooded acres featuring five distinct residential hall choices. The Marquette Room Culinary Arts Restaurant, The Quarterline Grill, the West End Cafe, a contemporary student center, wooded trails, and pine-scented courtyards provide peaceful sites for eating, studying, or just relaxing. Students can also enjoy the gymnasium and a new student union recreation and activity center for students living on campus. | Yes | The mission of the Department of Residence Life is to support the students’ academic efforts through the creation of an atmosphere conducive to the balanced growth of their emotional and social well-being. The College provides residence halls and apartments. Jewell Hall is located on main campus of the Baker College of Muskegon campus near all academic classrooms. Macdonald Hall is located on main campus in the southeast corner and it had been designated an honors hall for returning resident-students with a 3.25 grade point average or higher. Students choosing to live in Macdonald Hall are given the opportunity to have reduced occupancy at no extra cost. It also offers apartments including Roblane Apartments, Marlane Apartments and Starks Hall. The Baker Townhouses are located approximately one mile from the main campus on Marquette Ave. Student parking is available, but students are encouraged to utilize the Baker shuttle bus to get to and from class. The 175 unit complex offers a variety of housing options and amenities. The four streets that make up the Baker Townhouses are Oakhill, Adams Court, Lighton, and Marquette. The BRIC (Baker Recreation and Information Center) is located on the property. Campus Safety is also located at the entrance of the Baker Townhouses. All the apartments or residence halls have the facilities like kitchen, bathroom, living room, dining room, laundry facilities, air conditioner, phone line, extended basic cable and wireless/wired high speed internet.
171298 | Baker College of Muskegon | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Electronic Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,000 ( Rs 3,68,320 ) a year | Baker College of Muskegon | This program prepares students for a career as an electronic technician. Students will be required to apply specific electronic principles in the maintenance, repair, and manufacture of electronic devices, especially the fast growing digital/microprocessor area. A few objectives of the program are as follows: function as an electronic technician capable of working with the designing, installation, manufacturing, operation, and maintenance of electronics systems; demonstrate critical thinking skills by applying the basic principles of electronics technology to solve technical problems; demonstrate competence in written and oral communication; work effectively as an individual and as a member of a team; demonstrate the awareness of ethical, social, and professional responsibilities in the workplace; continue their professional training and adapt to changes in the workplace through additional formal and informal education. | Students must have earned a high school diploma or its equivalent, such as a General Educational Development certificate (GED). Those who have not earned any of these may be admitted on the basis of test results. Students who have not earned a high school diploma or General Educational Development (GED) certificate are admitted on the following basis: they must take the ASSET or COMPASS test and score at approved levels. They must achieve or exceed the minimum scores on each subset of ASSET or COMPASS in a single testing experience. International students must have obtained TOEFL with minimum scores of 500 for written, or 173 for computer based. | Associate degree | Baker College Of Muskegon | The modules include: EET 111A Electrical Technology, EET 115 DC Circuits, EET 125 AC Circuits, EET 131 Industrial Controls, EET 134B Operational Amplifiers, EET 135 Solid State Devices, EET 136 Digital Circuits I, EET 214 Communication Circuits, EET 215 Electronic Circuits, EET 216 Digital Circuits II, EET 226 Microprocessor Fundamentals, EET 236 Microprocessor Applications, EET 271 Capstone Project, MTH 112 Intermediate Algebra, MTH 124 Trigonometry, SCI 215 Integrated Physics, WRK 291B Professional Career Strategies, WRK 201 Internship, WRK 211 Cooperative Education I, ENG 101 Composition I, ENG 102 Composition II, INF 112 Word Processing, INF 121 Introduction to Windows, MTH 111 Introductory Algebra, PSY 101 Human Relations, SPK 201 Oral Communication, WRI 115 Workplace Communication. | Baker College of Muskegon |  |  | 1903 Marquette Avenue, MUSKEGON, Michigan, 49442, +1 231 777 5200 | Baker College of Muskegon | Baker College of Muskegon, 1903 Marquette Avenue, MUSKEGON, Michigan, 49442, +1 231 777 5200 | Baker College of Muskegon is nestled in western Michigan along the beautiful shoreline of Lake Michigan and its scenic sandy beaches. Students can take advantage of Muskegon Lake, Bear Lake, and Mona Lake, as well as nearby parks and recreation areas for hiking, boating, skiing, snowmobiling, and camping. Located in the comfortable, safe community of Muskegon, the College campus sits on 50 densely wooded acres featuring five distinct residential hall choices. The Marquette Room Culinary Arts Restaurant, The Quarterline Grill, the West End Cafe, a contemporary student center, wooded trails, and pine-scented courtyards provide peaceful sites for eating, studying, or just relaxing. Students can also enjoy the gymnasium and a new student union recreation and activity center for students living on campus. | Yes | The mission of the Department of Residence Life is to support the students’ academic efforts through the creation of an atmosphere conducive to the balanced growth of their emotional and social well-being. The College provides residence halls and apartments. Jewell Hall is located on main campus of the Baker College of Muskegon campus near all academic classrooms. Macdonald Hall is located on main campus in the southeast corner and it had been designated an honors hall for returning resident-students with a 3.25 grade point average or higher. Students choosing to live in Macdonald Hall are given the opportunity to have reduced occupancy at no extra cost. It also offers apartments including Roblane Apartments, Marlane Apartments and Starks Hall. The Baker Townhouses are located approximately one mile from the main campus on Marquette Ave. Student parking is available, but students are encouraged to utilize the Baker shuttle bus to get to and from class. The 175 unit complex offers a variety of housing options and amenities. The four streets that make up the Baker Townhouses are Oakhill, Adams Court, Lighton, and Marquette. The BRIC (Baker Recreation and Information Center) is located on the property. Campus Safety is also located at the entrance of the Baker Townhouses. All the apartments or residence halls have the facilities like kitchen, bathroom, living room, dining room, laundry facilities, air conditioner, phone line, extended basic cable and wireless/wired high speed internet.
171298 | Baker College of Muskegon | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Emergency Services Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,000 ( Rs 3,68,320 ) a year | Baker College of Muskegon | This program is designed to meet the needs of students who are currently employed in or planning to pursue a career in emergency services management. Emphasis will be placed on individual and group problem solving, management and supervision, and an exploration of current issues specific to emergency services. | Students must have earned a high school diploma or its equivalent, such as a General Educational Development certificate (GED). Those who have not earned any of these may be admitted on the basis of test results. Students who have not earned a high school diploma or General Educational Development (GED) certificate are admitted on the following basis: they must take the ASSET or COMPASS test and score at approved levels. They must achieve or exceed the minimum scores on each subset of ASSET or COMPASS in a single testing experience. International students must have obtained TOEFL with minimum scores of 500 for written, or 173 for computer based. | Associate degree | Baker College Of Muskegon | The modules include: ESM 201 Law and Ethics for Emergency Services Personnel, ESM 211 Emergency Services Management Operations and Finance, ESM 251 Emergency Services Management Seminar, MGT 211 Management and Supervision, SPK 211 Group Dynamics, WRK 291B Professional Career Strategies, ELECT120A Communication Elective, ELECT161A Computer Literacy Elective, ELECT161B Computer Literacy Elective, ELECT161C Computer Literacy Elective, ELECT161D Computer Literacy Elective, ENG 101 Composition I, ENG 102 Composition II, SPK 201 Oral Communication, MTH 101 Mathematics for Business, MTH 111 Introductory Algebra, PSY 101 Human Relations, PSY 111 General Psychology. | Baker College of Muskegon |  |  | 1903 Marquette Avenue, MUSKEGON, Michigan, 49442, +1 231 777 5200 | Baker College of Muskegon | Baker College of Muskegon, 1903 Marquette Avenue, MUSKEGON, Michigan, 49442, +1 231 777 5200 | Baker College of Muskegon is nestled in western Michigan along the beautiful shoreline of Lake Michigan and its scenic sandy beaches. Students can take advantage of Muskegon Lake, Bear Lake, and Mona Lake, as well as nearby parks and recreation areas for hiking, boating, skiing, snowmobiling, and camping. Located in the comfortable, safe community of Muskegon, the College campus sits on 50 densely wooded acres featuring five distinct residential hall choices. The Marquette Room Culinary Arts Restaurant, The Quarterline Grill, the West End Cafe, a contemporary student center, wooded trails, and pine-scented courtyards provide peaceful sites for eating, studying, or just relaxing. Students can also enjoy the gymnasium and a new student union recreation and activity center for students living on campus. | Yes | The mission of the Department of Residence Life is to support the students’ academic efforts through the creation of an atmosphere conducive to the balanced growth of their emotional and social well-being. The College provides residence halls and apartments. Jewell Hall is located on main campus of the Baker College of Muskegon campus near all academic classrooms. Macdonald Hall is located on main campus in the southeast corner and it had been designated an honors hall for returning resident-students with a 3.25 grade point average or higher. Students choosing to live in Macdonald Hall are given the opportunity to have reduced occupancy at no extra cost. It also offers apartments including Roblane Apartments, Marlane Apartments and Starks Hall. The Baker Townhouses are located approximately one mile from the main campus on Marquette Ave. Student parking is available, but students are encouraged to utilize the Baker shuttle bus to get to and from class. The 175 unit complex offers a variety of housing options and amenities. The four streets that make up the Baker Townhouses are Oakhill, Adams Court, Lighton, and Marquette. The BRIC (Baker Recreation and Information Center) is located on the property. Campus Safety is also located at the entrance of the Baker Townhouses. All the apartments or residence halls have the facilities like kitchen, bathroom, living room, dining room, laundry facilities, air conditioner, phone line, extended basic cable and wireless/wired high speed internet.
171298 | Baker College of Muskegon | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Food and Beverage Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,000 ( Rs 3,68,320 ) a year | Baker College of Muskegon | This program provides training in the supervision and management of food and beverage operations focusing on food preparation, dining room services, and beverage operations. It provides a combination of extensive laboratory hands-on training, cooperative work experience, and classroom training. Students will be prepared for careers as supervisors in food and beverage operations, in restaurants, hotels, hospitals, delis and catering operations, and in corporate food settings. Successful graduates will be prepared to work in such positions as assistant chefs, assistant dining room and/or catering managers, catering and event sales people, assistant managers, assistant food and beverage directors, and as food and beverage owners/operators. | Students must have earned a high school diploma or its equivalent, such as a General Educational Development certificate (GED). Those who have not earned any of these may be admitted on the basis of test results. Students who have not earned a high school diploma or General Educational Development (GED) certificate are admitted on the following basis: they must take the ASSET or COMPASS test and score at approved levels. They must achieve or exceed the minimum scores on each subset of ASSET or COMPASS in a single testing experience. International students must have obtained TOEFL with minimum scores of 500 for written, or 173 for computer based. | Associate degree | Baker College Of Muskegon | The modules include: ACC 121 Fundamentals of Accounting I, CUL 100 Culinary Portfolio Prep, CUL 105 Introduction to Gastronomy, CUL 110 Product Identification, CUL 115 Culinary Math, CUL 131B Food Safety, CUL 141 Nutrition, CUL 151 Culinary Skills I, CUL 152 Culinary Skills II, CUL 202A Bar and Beverage Service, CUL 221 Purchasing and Cost Control, CUL 222A Table Service, CUL 271 Culinary Portfolio, FBM 221 Menu Planning and Analysis, FBM 241 Food and Beverage Management, FBM 281 Restaurant Operations, MGT 101 Introduction to Business, MKT 201 Sales, WRK 286 Food and Beverage Management Work Experience, WRK 291B Professional Career Strategies, ENG 101 Composition I, ENG 102 Composition II, INF 112 Word Processing, INF 113 Electronic Spreadsheets, INF 121 Introduction to Windows, INF 131 Internet and the World Wide Web, MTH 111 Introductory Algebra, PSY 101 Human Relations, SPK 201 Oral Communication, WRI 115 Workplace Communication. | Baker College of Muskegon |  |  | 1903 Marquette Avenue, MUSKEGON, Michigan, 49442, +1 231 777 5200 | Baker College of Muskegon | Baker College of Muskegon, 1903 Marquette Avenue, MUSKEGON, Michigan, 49442, +1 231 777 5200 | Baker College of Muskegon is nestled in western Michigan along the beautiful shoreline of Lake Michigan and its scenic sandy beaches. Students can take advantage of Muskegon Lake, Bear Lake, and Mona Lake, as well as nearby parks and recreation areas for hiking, boating, skiing, snowmobiling, and camping. Located in the comfortable, safe community of Muskegon, the College campus sits on 50 densely wooded acres featuring five distinct residential hall choices. The Marquette Room Culinary Arts Restaurant, The Quarterline Grill, the West End Cafe, a contemporary student center, wooded trails, and pine-scented courtyards provide peaceful sites for eating, studying, or just relaxing. Students can also enjoy the gymnasium and a new student union recreation and activity center for students living on campus. | Yes | The mission of the Department of Residence Life is to support the students’ academic efforts through the creation of an atmosphere conducive to the balanced growth of their emotional and social well-being. The College provides residence halls and apartments. Jewell Hall is located on main campus of the Baker College of Muskegon campus near all academic classrooms. Macdonald Hall is located on main campus in the southeast corner and it had been designated an honors hall for returning resident-students with a 3.25 grade point average or higher. Students choosing to live in Macdonald Hall are given the opportunity to have reduced occupancy at no extra cost. It also offers apartments including Roblane Apartments, Marlane Apartments and Starks Hall. The Baker Townhouses are located approximately one mile from the main campus on Marquette Ave. Student parking is available, but students are encouraged to utilize the Baker shuttle bus to get to and from class. The 175 unit complex offers a variety of housing options and amenities. The four streets that make up the Baker Townhouses are Oakhill, Adams Court, Lighton, and Marquette. The BRIC (Baker Recreation and Information Center) is located on the property. Campus Safety is also located at the entrance of the Baker Townhouses. All the apartments or residence halls have the facilities like kitchen, bathroom, living room, dining room, laundry facilities, air conditioner, phone line, extended basic cable and wireless/wired high speed internet.
171298 | Baker College of Muskegon | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Interior Design | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,000 ( Rs 3,68,320 ) a year | Baker College of Muskegon | This program prepares students for entry-level positions in interior design. Students apply elements and principles of design, space planning, textiles, and furnishings as they relate to the interior environment. Basic drawing and presentation skills will be emphasized throughout the program. Using current technology, students will develop and present projects focusing on public health, safety, and welfare. They will gain a basic understanding of the interior design practice and the industry as a whole. It provides a solid foundation for further study in the interior design field. | Students must have earned a high school diploma or its equivalent, such as a General Educational Development certificate (GED). Those who have not earned any of these may be admitted on the basis of test results. Students who have not earned a high school diploma or General Educational Development (GED) certificate are admitted on the following basis: they must take the ASSET or COMPASS test and score at approved levels. They must achieve or exceed the minimum scores on each subset of ASSET or COMPASS in a single testing experience. International students must have obtained TOEFL with minimum scores of 500 for written, or 173 for computer based. | Associate degree | Baker College Of Muskegon | The modules include: HUM 101 Survey of Art and Architecture I (Antiquity to Renaissance), HUM 102 Survey of Art and Architecture II (Baroque to Modern), IND 100 Introduction to Interior Design, IND 102 Workroom Practices, IND 104 Interior Design Business Practices, IND 105C Textiles, IND 111A Space Planning I, IND 112A Space Planning II, IND 121 Interior Design Graphics, IND 131 Introduction to CAD, IND 201 History of Furnishing, IND 202 Rendering Techniques and Perspectives, IND 214 20-20 CAD, IND 221 Building Systems, IND 253 Portfolio Projects, MKT 111B Principles of Marketing, MKT 201 Sales, WRK 291B Professional Career Strategies, WRK 201 Internship, WRK 211 Cooperative Education I, WRK 265 Kitchen and Bath Design Work Experience, ENG 101 Composition I, ENG 102 Composition II, INF 112 Word Processing, INF 113 Electronic Spreadsheets, MTH 111 Introductory Algebra. | Baker College of Muskegon |  |  | 1903 Marquette Avenue, MUSKEGON, Michigan, 49442, +1 231 777 5200 | Baker College of Muskegon | Baker College of Muskegon, 1903 Marquette Avenue, MUSKEGON, Michigan, 49442, +1 231 777 5200 | Baker College of Muskegon is nestled in western Michigan along the beautiful shoreline of Lake Michigan and its scenic sandy beaches. Students can take advantage of Muskegon Lake, Bear Lake, and Mona Lake, as well as nearby parks and recreation areas for hiking, boating, skiing, snowmobiling, and camping. Located in the comfortable, safe community of Muskegon, the College campus sits on 50 densely wooded acres featuring five distinct residential hall choices. The Marquette Room Culinary Arts Restaurant, The Quarterline Grill, the West End Cafe, a contemporary student center, wooded trails, and pine-scented courtyards provide peaceful sites for eating, studying, or just relaxing. Students can also enjoy the gymnasium and a new student union recreation and activity center for students living on campus. | Yes | The mission of the Department of Residence Life is to support the students’ academic efforts through the creation of an atmosphere conducive to the balanced growth of their emotional and social well-being. The College provides residence halls and apartments. Jewell Hall is located on main campus of the Baker College of Muskegon campus near all academic classrooms. Macdonald Hall is located on main campus in the southeast corner and it had been designated an honors hall for returning resident-students with a 3.25 grade point average or higher. Students choosing to live in Macdonald Hall are given the opportunity to have reduced occupancy at no extra cost. It also offers apartments including Roblane Apartments, Marlane Apartments and Starks Hall. The Baker Townhouses are located approximately one mile from the main campus on Marquette Ave. Student parking is available, but students are encouraged to utilize the Baker shuttle bus to get to and from class. The 175 unit complex offers a variety of housing options and amenities. The four streets that make up the Baker Townhouses are Oakhill, Adams Court, Lighton, and Marquette. The BRIC (Baker Recreation and Information Center) is located on the property. Campus Safety is also located at the entrance of the Baker Townhouses. All the apartments or residence halls have the facilities like kitchen, bathroom, living room, dining room, laundry facilities, air conditioner, phone line, extended basic cable and wireless/wired high speed internet.
171298 | Baker College of Muskegon | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Interpreter Training | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,000 ( Rs 3,68,320 ) a year | Baker College of Muskegon | This program prepares graduates for employment as sign language interpreters, who facilitate communication between deaf and hard of hearing individuals, and the hearing population. Upon successful completion of the associate's degree program, graduates will have the skills required for employment in school districts, and deaf and hard of hearing service centers. In addition, graduates will work as free-lance interpreters in a wide range of settings in which interpretation is required, including education, employment, recreation, health care, and legal services. | Students must have earned a high school diploma or its equivalent, such as a General Educational Development certificate (GED). Those who have not earned any of these may be admitted on the basis of test results. Students who have not earned a high school diploma or General Educational Development (GED) certificate are admitted on the following basis: they must take the ASSET or COMPASS test and score at approved levels. They must achieve or exceed the minimum scores on each subset of ASSET or COMPASS in a single testing experience. International students must have obtained TOEFL with minimum scores of 500 for written, or 173 for computer based. | Associate degree | Baker College Of Muskegon | The modules include: ITP 101 The Deaf Community, ITP 111 American Sign Language I, ITP 112 American Sign Language II, ITP 113 American Sign Language III, ITP 121 Expressive Manual Communication, ITP 131 Beginning Finger spelling, ITP 132 Advanced Finger spelling, ITP 141 Beginning Sign to Voice, ITP 214 American Sign Language IV, ITP 221 Introduction to the Interpreting Profession, ITP 231 Linguistic Principles, ITP 242 Intermediate Sign to Voice, ITP 243 Advanced Sign to Voice, ITP 251 Beginning Interpreter/Transliterating, ITP 261 Deaf Culture and History I, ITP 271 Signing Internship I, ITP 272 Signing Internship II, ITP 281 Mock QA, WRK 291B Professional Career Strategies, ENG 101 Composition I, ENG 102 Composition II, INF 112 Word Processing INF 113 Electronic Spreadsheets, INF 121 Introduction to Windows, INF 131 Internet and the World Wide Web, PSY 101 Human Relations, SPK 201 Oral Communication, WRI 115 Workplace Communication. | Baker College of Muskegon |  |  | 1903 Marquette Avenue, MUSKEGON, Michigan, 49442, +1 231 777 5200 | Baker College of Muskegon | Baker College of Muskegon, 1903 Marquette Avenue, MUSKEGON, Michigan, 49442, +1 231 777 5200 | Baker College of Muskegon is nestled in western Michigan along the beautiful shoreline of Lake Michigan and its scenic sandy beaches. Students can take advantage of Muskegon Lake, Bear Lake, and Mona Lake, as well as nearby parks and recreation areas for hiking, boating, skiing, snowmobiling, and camping. Located in the comfortable, safe community of Muskegon, the College campus sits on 50 densely wooded acres featuring five distinct residential hall choices. The Marquette Room Culinary Arts Restaurant, The Quarterline Grill, the West End Cafe, a contemporary student center, wooded trails, and pine-scented courtyards provide peaceful sites for eating, studying, or just relaxing. Students can also enjoy the gymnasium and a new student union recreation and activity center for students living on campus. | Yes | The mission of the Department of Residence Life is to support the students’ academic efforts through the creation of an atmosphere conducive to the balanced growth of their emotional and social well-being. The College provides residence halls and apartments. Jewell Hall is located on main campus of the Baker College of Muskegon campus near all academic classrooms. Macdonald Hall is located on main campus in the southeast corner and it had been designated an honors hall for returning resident-students with a 3.25 grade point average or higher. Students choosing to live in Macdonald Hall are given the opportunity to have reduced occupancy at no extra cost. It also offers apartments including Roblane Apartments, Marlane Apartments and Starks Hall. The Baker Townhouses are located approximately one mile from the main campus on Marquette Ave. Student parking is available, but students are encouraged to utilize the Baker shuttle bus to get to and from class. The 175 unit complex offers a variety of housing options and amenities. The four streets that make up the Baker Townhouses are Oakhill, Adams Court, Lighton, and Marquette. The BRIC (Baker Recreation and Information Center) is located on the property. Campus Safety is also located at the entrance of the Baker Townhouses. All the apartments or residence halls have the facilities like kitchen, bathroom, living room, dining room, laundry facilities, air conditioner, phone line, extended basic cable and wireless/wired high speed internet.
171298 | Baker College of Muskegon | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Medical Administrative Assistant | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,000 ( Rs 3,68,320 ) a year | Baker College of Muskegon | This program is designed for the person who wants to specialize in the administrative aspects of a medical setting, including physician offices, clinics, and hospitals. | Students must have earned a high school diploma or its equivalent, such as a General Educational Development certificate (GED). Those who have not earned any of these may be admitted on the basis of test results. Students who have not earned a high school diploma or General Educational Development (GED) certificate are admitted on the following basis: they must take the ASSET or COMPASS test and score at approved levels. They must achieve or exceed the minimum scores on each subset of ASSET or COMPASS in a single testing experience. International students must have obtained TOEFL with minimum scores of 500 for written, or 173 for computer based. | Associate degree | Baker College Of Muskegon | The modules include: HSC 104 Introduction to Disease, HSC 161 Legal Concepts to Medical Practice, MED 103 Medical Terminology, MED 109 Physician's Office Coding, MED 112 Medical Office Finance, MED 203C Physician's Office Billing, MED 207 Medical Office Procedures, MED 221 Medical Transcription I, MED 241 Practice Management, OAD 210A Records Management and Computer Applications, SCI 100F Structure and Function of the Human Body, WPG 101B Office Grammar Skills, WPG 122 Introduction to Document Processing, WPG 123 Intermediate Document Processing, WPG 224 Advanced Document Processing, WRK 291B Professional Career Strategies, WRK 219 Medical Administrative Assistant Externship, WRK 224 Unit Coordinator Externship, MED 106 Asepsis, MED 116 Patient Assessment, MED 120 Unit Coordinator. | Baker College of Muskegon |  |  | 1903 Marquette Avenue, MUSKEGON, Michigan, 49442, +1 231 777 5200 | Baker College of Muskegon | Baker College of Muskegon, 1903 Marquette Avenue, MUSKEGON, Michigan, 49442, +1 231 777 5200 | Baker College of Muskegon is nestled in western Michigan along the beautiful shoreline of Lake Michigan and its scenic sandy beaches. Students can take advantage of Muskegon Lake, Bear Lake, and Mona Lake, as well as nearby parks and recreation areas for hiking, boating, skiing, snowmobiling, and camping. Located in the comfortable, safe community of Muskegon, the College campus sits on 50 densely wooded acres featuring five distinct residential hall choices. The Marquette Room Culinary Arts Restaurant, The Quarterline Grill, the West End Cafe, a contemporary student center, wooded trails, and pine-scented courtyards provide peaceful sites for eating, studying, or just relaxing. Students can also enjoy the gymnasium and a new student union recreation and activity center for students living on campus. | Yes | The mission of the Department of Residence Life is to support the students’ academic efforts through the creation of an atmosphere conducive to the balanced growth of their emotional and social well-being. The College provides residence halls and apartments. Jewell Hall is located on main campus of the Baker College of Muskegon campus near all academic classrooms. Macdonald Hall is located on main campus in the southeast corner and it had been designated an honors hall for returning resident-students with a 3.25 grade point average or higher. Students choosing to live in Macdonald Hall are given the opportunity to have reduced occupancy at no extra cost. It also offers apartments including Roblane Apartments, Marlane Apartments and Starks Hall. The Baker Townhouses are located approximately one mile from the main campus on Marquette Ave. Student parking is available, but students are encouraged to utilize the Baker shuttle bus to get to and from class. The 175 unit complex offers a variety of housing options and amenities. The four streets that make up the Baker Townhouses are Oakhill, Adams Court, Lighton, and Marquette. The BRIC (Baker Recreation and Information Center) is located on the property. Campus Safety is also located at the entrance of the Baker Townhouses. All the apartments or residence halls have the facilities like kitchen, bathroom, living room, dining room, laundry facilities, air conditioner, phone line, extended basic cable and wireless/wired high speed internet.
171298 | Baker College of Muskegon | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Medical Assistant | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,000 ( Rs 3,68,320 ) a year | Baker College of Muskegon |  | Students must have earned a high school diploma or its equivalent, such as a General Educational Development certificate (GED). Those who have not earned any of these may be admitted on the basis of test results. Students who have not earned a high school diploma or General Educational Development (GED) certificate are admitted on the following basis: they must take the ASSET or COMPASS test and score at approved levels. They must achieve or exceed the minimum scores on each subset of ASSET or COMPASS in a single testing experience. International students must have obtained TOEFL with minimum scores of 500 for written, or 173 for computer based. | Associate degree | Baker College Of Muskegon | The modules include: HSC 102 BLS Provider Training and First Aid, HSC 104 Introduction to Disease, HSC 161 Legal Concepts to Medical Practice, MED 103 Medical Terminology, MED 106 Asepsis, MED 109 Physician's Office Coding, MED 112 Medical Office Finance, MED 113 Math for Health Occupations, MED 116 Patient Assessment, MED 171 Electronic Medical Records, MED 185 Phlebotomy, MED 186 EKG, MED 203C Physician's Office Billing, MED 205D Specialty Examination, MED 207 Medical Office Procedures, MED 208 Minor Office Surgery, MED 218B Administration of Medications, MED 220C Physician's Office Laboratory, MED 241 Practice Management, MED 291A CMA Review, SCI 100F Structure and Function of the Human Body, WRK 221 Medical Assistant Externship, WRK 291B Professional Career Strategies, ELECT166A Computer Literacy Elective, ENG 101 Composition I, ENG 102 Composition II, INF 112 Word Processing, SPK 201 Oral Communication, WRI 115 Workplace Communication, MTH 101 Mathematics for Business, MTH 111 Introductory Algebra, MTH 101 Mathematics for Business, MTH 111 Introductory Algebra, PSY 101 Human Relations, PSY 111 General Psychology. | Baker College of Muskegon |  |  | 1903 Marquette Avenue, MUSKEGON, Michigan, 49442, +1 231 777 5200 | Baker College of Muskegon | Baker College of Muskegon, 1903 Marquette Avenue, MUSKEGON, Michigan, 49442, +1 231 777 5200 | Baker College of Muskegon is nestled in western Michigan along the beautiful shoreline of Lake Michigan and its scenic sandy beaches. Students can take advantage of Muskegon Lake, Bear Lake, and Mona Lake, as well as nearby parks and recreation areas for hiking, boating, skiing, snowmobiling, and camping. Located in the comfortable, safe community of Muskegon, the College campus sits on 50 densely wooded acres featuring five distinct residential hall choices. The Marquette Room Culinary Arts Restaurant, The Quarterline Grill, the West End Cafe, a contemporary student center, wooded trails, and pine-scented courtyards provide peaceful sites for eating, studying, or just relaxing. Students can also enjoy the gymnasium and a new student union recreation and activity center for students living on campus. | Yes | The mission of the Department of Residence Life is to support the students’ academic efforts through the creation of an atmosphere conducive to the balanced growth of their emotional and social well-being. The College provides residence halls and apartments. Jewell Hall is located on main campus of the Baker College of Muskegon campus near all academic classrooms. Macdonald Hall is located on main campus in the southeast corner and it had been designated an honors hall for returning resident-students with a 3.25 grade point average or higher. Students choosing to live in Macdonald Hall are given the opportunity to have reduced occupancy at no extra cost. It also offers apartments including Roblane Apartments, Marlane Apartments and Starks Hall. The Baker Townhouses are located approximately one mile from the main campus on Marquette Ave. Student parking is available, but students are encouraged to utilize the Baker shuttle bus to get to and from class. The 175 unit complex offers a variety of housing options and amenities. The four streets that make up the Baker Townhouses are Oakhill, Adams Court, Lighton, and Marquette. The BRIC (Baker Recreation and Information Center) is located on the property. Campus Safety is also located at the entrance of the Baker Townhouses. All the apartments or residence halls have the facilities like kitchen, bathroom, living room, dining room, laundry facilities, air conditioner, phone line, extended basic cable and wireless/wired high speed internet.
171298 | Baker College of Muskegon | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Occupational Therapy Assistant | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,000 ( Rs 3,68,320 ) a year | Baker College of Muskegon | This program will help the students to take the national certification examination. The occupational therapy assistant is a skilled healthcare practitioner who works under the supervision of a licensed occupational therapist in the planning and treatment implementation of individuals affected by physical, emotional, and developmental disabilities. | Students must have earned a high school diploma or its equivalent, such as a General Educational Development certificate (GED). Those who have not earned any of these may be admitted on the basis of test results. Students who have not earned a high school diploma or General Educational Development (GED) certificate are admitted on the following basis: they must take the ASSET or COMPASS test and score at approved levels. They must achieve or exceed the minimum scores on each subset of ASSET or COMPASS in a single testing experience. International students must have obtained TOEFL with minimum scores of 500 for written, or 173 for computer based. | Associate degree | Baker College Of Muskegon | The modules include: HSC 111 Introduction to Health Care, HSC 112 Clinical Documentation, HSC 211 Lifespan Development, HSC 281 Neurological Foundations of Motor Control, HSC 285 Clinical Pathology, MED 103 Medical Terminology, OTA 111 Introduction to Occupational Therapy Assisting, OTA 120 Elements of Therapeutic Media, OTA 141A Fundamentals of Occupational Therapy Assistant Practice, OTA 171A OTA Level I Fieldwork A, OTA 172A OTA Level I Fieldwork B, OTA 201B OTA Clinical Techniques in Mental Health, OTA 202B OTA Clinical Techniques in Physical Dysfunction, OTA 211B OTA Principles and Applications in Mental Health, OTA 221A OTA Principles and Applications in Physical Dysfunction, OTA 231C OTA Principles and Applications in Pediatrics, OTA 251 OT in Specialty Areas, OTA 252 Geriatric Patient Care, OTA 261 OTA Professional Preparation, OTA 262 OTA Fieldwork Integration, OTA 271B OTA Level II Fieldwork A, OTA 272B OTA Level II Fieldwork B, OTA 291 OTA Board Review, PSY 311 Abnormal Psychology, SCI 101C Human Anatomy and Physiology I, SCI 102C Human Anatomy and Physiology II, SCI 211 Pathophysiology, SCI 271A Clinical Kinesiology, WRK 291B Professional Career Strategies. | Baker College of Muskegon |  |  | 1903 Marquette Avenue, MUSKEGON, Michigan, 49442, +1 231 777 5200 | Baker College of Muskegon | Baker College of Muskegon, 1903 Marquette Avenue, MUSKEGON, Michigan, 49442, +1 231 777 5200 | Baker College of Muskegon is nestled in western Michigan along the beautiful shoreline of Lake Michigan and its scenic sandy beaches. Students can take advantage of Muskegon Lake, Bear Lake, and Mona Lake, as well as nearby parks and recreation areas for hiking, boating, skiing, snowmobiling, and camping. Located in the comfortable, safe community of Muskegon, the College campus sits on 50 densely wooded acres featuring five distinct residential hall choices. The Marquette Room Culinary Arts Restaurant, The Quarterline Grill, the West End Cafe, a contemporary student center, wooded trails, and pine-scented courtyards provide peaceful sites for eating, studying, or just relaxing. Students can also enjoy the gymnasium and a new student union recreation and activity center for students living on campus. | Yes | The mission of the Department of Residence Life is to support the students’ academic efforts through the creation of an atmosphere conducive to the balanced growth of their emotional and social well-being. The College provides residence halls and apartments. Jewell Hall is located on main campus of the Baker College of Muskegon campus near all academic classrooms. Macdonald Hall is located on main campus in the southeast corner and it had been designated an honors hall for returning resident-students with a 3.25 grade point average or higher. Students choosing to live in Macdonald Hall are given the opportunity to have reduced occupancy at no extra cost. It also offers apartments including Roblane Apartments, Marlane Apartments and Starks Hall. The Baker Townhouses are located approximately one mile from the main campus on Marquette Ave. Student parking is available, but students are encouraged to utilize the Baker shuttle bus to get to and from class. The 175 unit complex offers a variety of housing options and amenities. The four streets that make up the Baker Townhouses are Oakhill, Adams Court, Lighton, and Marquette. The BRIC (Baker Recreation and Information Center) is located on the property. Campus Safety is also located at the entrance of the Baker Townhouses. All the apartments or residence halls have the facilities like kitchen, bathroom, living room, dining room, laundry facilities, air conditioner, phone line, extended basic cable and wireless/wired high speed internet.
171298 | Baker College of Muskegon | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Paraprofessional - Early Elementary | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,000 ( Rs 3,68,320 ) a year | Baker College of Muskegon | This program emphasizes the development of children and focuses on reading, writing, and mathematics skills. It provides an option for title I paraprofessionals and those wanting to become paraprofessionals who must meet the requirements of the No Child Left Behind Act of 2001. Paraprofessionals who earn this degree can be translators, be involved with parents' activities, help with classroom management, assist in computer labs, and tutor students one-on-one during seatwork time. | Students must have earned a high school diploma or its equivalent, such as a General Educational Development certificate (GED). Those who have not earned any of these may be admitted on the basis of test results. Students who have not earned a high school diploma or General Educational Development (GED) certificate are admitted on the following basis: they must take the ASSET or COMPASS test and score at approved levels. They must achieve or exceed the minimum scores on each subset of ASSET or COMPASS in a single testing experience. International students must have obtained TOEFL with minimum scores of 500 for written, or 173 for computer based. | Associate degree | Baker College Of Muskegon | The modules include: ECE 111B Early Childhood Development, ECE 165 Observation and Assessment Techniques for Early Childhood Education Programs, ECE 171A Language Development and Language Arts, ECE 211A Developing Anti-Bias Curriculum, ECE 221A Cognitive Activities for Young Children, ECE 231 Guidance and Discipline, ECE 281 Parents and Teachers: Partners in Education, EDU 200 Introduction to Professional Education Experiences, EDU 271 Education Practicum, EDU 312 Educational Psychology, EDU 321 Theory and Principles of Reading Instruction, EDU 330 The Exceptional Learner, HSC 100B Community First Aid, MTH 211 Learning and Teaching Number Concepts, SOC 201 Sociology, WRK 291B Professional Career Strategies, ENG 101 Composition I, ENG 102 Composition II, INF 112 Word Processing, INF 121 Introduction to Windows, INF 131 Internet and the World Wide Web, INF 141A Microsoft PowerPoint, MTH 111 Introductory Algebra, PSY 111 General Psychology. | Baker College of Muskegon |  |  | 1903 Marquette Avenue, MUSKEGON, Michigan, 49442, +1 231 777 5200 | Baker College of Muskegon | Baker College of Muskegon, 1903 Marquette Avenue, MUSKEGON, Michigan, 49442, +1 231 777 5200 | Baker College of Muskegon is nestled in western Michigan along the beautiful shoreline of Lake Michigan and its scenic sandy beaches. Students can take advantage of Muskegon Lake, Bear Lake, and Mona Lake, as well as nearby parks and recreation areas for hiking, boating, skiing, snowmobiling, and camping. Located in the comfortable, safe community of Muskegon, the College campus sits on 50 densely wooded acres featuring five distinct residential hall choices. The Marquette Room Culinary Arts Restaurant, The Quarterline Grill, the West End Cafe, a contemporary student center, wooded trails, and pine-scented courtyards provide peaceful sites for eating, studying, or just relaxing. Students can also enjoy the gymnasium and a new student union recreation and activity center for students living on campus. | Yes | The mission of the Department of Residence Life is to support the students’ academic efforts through the creation of an atmosphere conducive to the balanced growth of their emotional and social well-being. The College provides residence halls and apartments. Jewell Hall is located on main campus of the Baker College of Muskegon campus near all academic classrooms. Macdonald Hall is located on main campus in the southeast corner and it had been designated an honors hall for returning resident-students with a 3.25 grade point average or higher. Students choosing to live in Macdonald Hall are given the opportunity to have reduced occupancy at no extra cost. It also offers apartments including Roblane Apartments, Marlane Apartments and Starks Hall. The Baker Townhouses are located approximately one mile from the main campus on Marquette Ave. Student parking is available, but students are encouraged to utilize the Baker shuttle bus to get to and from class. The 175 unit complex offers a variety of housing options and amenities. The four streets that make up the Baker Townhouses are Oakhill, Adams Court, Lighton, and Marquette. The BRIC (Baker Recreation and Information Center) is located on the property. Campus Safety is also located at the entrance of the Baker Townhouses. All the apartments or residence halls have the facilities like kitchen, bathroom, living room, dining room, laundry facilities, air conditioner, phone line, extended basic cable and wireless/wired high speed internet.
171298 | Baker College of Muskegon | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Professional Pilot/Aviation Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,000 ( Rs 3,68,320 ) a year | Baker College of Muskegon | This program is designed for the individual who is seeking to gain an entry-level position or increase his/her opportunities for promotion in professional aviation. Students will complete commercial pilot requirements and additional specialized aviation training. Long-range employment opportunities for aviation professionals are excellent and increasing steadily. | Students must have earned a high school diploma or its equivalent, such as a General Educational Development certificate (GED). Those who have not earned any of these may be admitted on the basis of test results. Students who have not earned a high school diploma or General Educational Development (GED) certificate are admitted on the following basis: they must take the ASSET or COMPASS test and score at approved levels. They must achieve or exceed the minimum scores on each subset of ASSET or COMPASS in a single testing experience. International students must have obtained TOEFL with minimum scores of 500 for written, or 173 for computer based. | Associate degree | Baker College Of Muskegon | The modules include: AVT 111 Private Pilot Ground School, AVT 112 Instrument Ground School, AVT 113 Commercial Ground School, AVT 131 Private Pilot Flight, AVT 132 Instrument Flight, AVT 133 Commercial Flight, AVT 221 Cockpit Resource Management, AVT 241 Aviation Meteorology, AVT 251A Aircraft Systems, AVT 261 Flight Instructor Ground, AVT 262 Flight Instructor Flight, AVT 271 Instrument Flight Instructor Ground, AVT 272 Instrument Flight Instructor Flight, AVT 381 Multi-Engine Flight, AVT 382 Multi-Engine Flight Instructor, GEO 101B World Geography I, MGT 211 Management and Supervision, WRK 291B Professional Career Strategies, ENG 101 Composition I, ENG 102 Composition II, INF 111 Information Systems Theory, INF 112 Word Processing, INF 113 Electronic Spreadsheets, INF 114A Introduction to Database Applications, MTH 111 Introductory Algebra, PSY 101 Human Relations, SPK 201 Oral Communication, WRI 115 Workplace Communication. | Baker College of Muskegon |  |  | 1903 Marquette Avenue, MUSKEGON, Michigan, 49442, +1 231 777 5200 | Baker College of Muskegon | Baker College of Muskegon, 1903 Marquette Avenue, MUSKEGON, Michigan, 49442, +1 231 777 5200 | Baker College of Muskegon is nestled in western Michigan along the beautiful shoreline of Lake Michigan and its scenic sandy beaches. Students can take advantage of Muskegon Lake, Bear Lake, and Mona Lake, as well as nearby parks and recreation areas for hiking, boating, skiing, snowmobiling, and camping. Located in the comfortable, safe community of Muskegon, the College campus sits on 50 densely wooded acres featuring five distinct residential hall choices. The Marquette Room Culinary Arts Restaurant, The Quarterline Grill, the West End Cafe, a contemporary student center, wooded trails, and pine-scented courtyards provide peaceful sites for eating, studying, or just relaxing. Students can also enjoy the gymnasium and a new student union recreation and activity center for students living on campus. | Yes | The mission of the Department of Residence Life is to support the students’ academic efforts through the creation of an atmosphere conducive to the balanced growth of their emotional and social well-being. The College provides residence halls and apartments. Jewell Hall is located on main campus of the Baker College of Muskegon campus near all academic classrooms. Macdonald Hall is located on main campus in the southeast corner and it had been designated an honors hall for returning resident-students with a 3.25 grade point average or higher. Students choosing to live in Macdonald Hall are given the opportunity to have reduced occupancy at no extra cost. It also offers apartments including Roblane Apartments, Marlane Apartments and Starks Hall. The Baker Townhouses are located approximately one mile from the main campus on Marquette Ave. Student parking is available, but students are encouraged to utilize the Baker shuttle bus to get to and from class. The 175 unit complex offers a variety of housing options and amenities. The four streets that make up the Baker Townhouses are Oakhill, Adams Court, Lighton, and Marquette. The BRIC (Baker Recreation and Information Center) is located on the property. Campus Safety is also located at the entrance of the Baker Townhouses. All the apartments or residence halls have the facilities like kitchen, bathroom, living room, dining room, laundry facilities, air conditioner, phone line, extended basic cable and wireless/wired high speed internet.
171298 | Baker College of Muskegon | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Web Development | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,000 ( Rs 3,68,320 ) a year | Baker College of Muskegon | This program includes courses in marketing and computer information systems, as well as the skills needed to develop and maintain Web pages. The Internet explosion has led to the creation of a new career path: the Web Developer. Web Developers are the people responsible for developing and maintaining World Wide Web (WWW) sites for public and private organizations. | Students must have earned a high school diploma or its equivalent, such as a General Educational Development certificate (GED). Those who have not earned any of these may be admitted on the basis of test results. Students who have not earned a high school diploma or General Educational Development (GED) certificate are admitted on the following basis: they must take the ASSET or COMPASS test and score at approved levels. They must achieve or exceed the minimum scores on each subset of ASSET or COMPASS in a single testing experience. International students must have obtained TOEFL with minimum scores of 500 for written, or 173 for computer based. | Associate degree | Baker College Of Muskegon | The modules include: CIS 310 Visual BASIC, CIS 331 Database Management Using SQL, CS 111 Introduction to Programming, CSS 111 Introduction to Information System Security, ENG 311 Creative Writing, GRC 131A Introduction to Graphic Imaging, LUX 205 Introduction to Linux/Unix, SPK 401 Presentational Speaking, WEB 111A HTML Programming, WEB 121A World Wide Web Design, WEB 201 Web Multi-Media, WEB 211 Web Scripting, WEB 221 Interactive Web Design, WEB 222 Internet Commerce, WEB 231 Server-side Programming, WEB 241 ActionScript Programming, WRK 291B Professional Career Strategies, WRK 201 Internship, WRK 211 Cooperative Education I, ENG 101 Composition I, ENG 102 Composition II, INF 114A Introduction to Database Applications, INF 131 Internet and the World Wide Web, MTH 111 Introductory Algebra, SPK 201 Oral Communication, WRI 115 Workplace Communication. | Baker College of Muskegon |  |  | 1903 Marquette Avenue, MUSKEGON, Michigan, 49442, +1 231 777 5200 | Baker College of Muskegon | Baker College of Muskegon, 1903 Marquette Avenue, MUSKEGON, Michigan, 49442, +1 231 777 5200 | Baker College of Muskegon is nestled in western Michigan along the beautiful shoreline of Lake Michigan and its scenic sandy beaches. Students can take advantage of Muskegon Lake, Bear Lake, and Mona Lake, as well as nearby parks and recreation areas for hiking, boating, skiing, snowmobiling, and camping. Located in the comfortable, safe community of Muskegon, the College campus sits on 50 densely wooded acres featuring five distinct residential hall choices. The Marquette Room Culinary Arts Restaurant, The Quarterline Grill, the West End Cafe, a contemporary student center, wooded trails, and pine-scented courtyards provide peaceful sites for eating, studying, or just relaxing. Students can also enjoy the gymnasium and a new student union recreation and activity center for students living on campus. | Yes | The mission of the Department of Residence Life is to support the students’ academic efforts through the creation of an atmosphere conducive to the balanced growth of their emotional and social well-being. The College provides residence halls and apartments. Jewell Hall is located on main campus of the Baker College of Muskegon campus near all academic classrooms. Macdonald Hall is located on main campus in the southeast corner and it had been designated an honors hall for returning resident-students with a 3.25 grade point average or higher. Students choosing to live in Macdonald Hall are given the opportunity to have reduced occupancy at no extra cost. It also offers apartments including Roblane Apartments, Marlane Apartments and Starks Hall. The Baker Townhouses are located approximately one mile from the main campus on Marquette Ave. Student parking is available, but students are encouraged to utilize the Baker shuttle bus to get to and from class. The 175 unit complex offers a variety of housing options and amenities. The four streets that make up the Baker Townhouses are Oakhill, Adams Court, Lighton, and Marquette. The BRIC (Baker Recreation and Information Center) is located on the property. Campus Safety is also located at the entrance of the Baker Townhouses. All the apartments or residence halls have the facilities like kitchen, bathroom, living room, dining room, laundry facilities, air conditioner, phone line, extended basic cable and wireless/wired high speed internet.
171298 | Baker College of Muskegon | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Computer Networking Technology - Cisco Option | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 8,000 ( Rs 3,68,320 ) a year | Baker College of Muskegon | This program prepares students for careers in designing, building, and maintaining computer networks. It provides a practical framework that incorporates training in CISCO networking products specifically and in the area of networking hardware and software infrastructure. It will provide students with practical job skills, richly expanding their employment opportunities in these critical job areas. Students will be prepared to sit for the CompTIA Network+ and CCNA (Cisco Certified Network Associate) certifications. | Students must have earned a high school diploma or its equivalent, such as a General Educational Development certificate (GED). Those who have not earned any of these may be admitted on the basis of test results. Students who have not earned a high school diploma or General Educational Development (GED) certificate are admitted on the following basis: they must take the ASSET or COMPASS test and score at approved levels. They must achieve or exceed the minimum scores on each subset of ASSET or COMPASS in a single testing experience. International students must have obtained TOEFL with minimum scores of 500 for written, or 173 for computer based. | Associate degree | Baker College Of Muskegon | The modules include: CIS 106A Introduction to Operating System Concepts, CSC 121A Network Fundamentals, CSC 221A Routing Protocols and Concepts, CSC 231A LAN Switching and Wireless, CSC 241 WAN Design and Network Management, CSS 211 Introduction to Network Security, LUX 205 Introduction to Linux/Unix, MNP 171 Windows Vista Configuration, MNP 221 Configuring Windows Server 2008 Network Infrastructure, MTH 112 Intermediate Algebra, NET 101 Networking Essentials I, NET 102 Networking Essentials II, WRK 291B Professional Career Strategies, CSC 222 Cisco Wireless Networking, NET 211 Wireless Networking, CSC 223 Cisco Voice Networking, ELECT105A Computer Information Systems Elective, WRK 201 Internship, WRK 211 Cooperative Education I, ENG 101 Composition I, ENG 102 Composition II, MTH 111 Introductory Algebra, SPK 201 Oral Communication, WRI 115 Workplace Communication. | Baker College of Muskegon |  |  | 1903 Marquette Avenue, MUSKEGON, Michigan, 49442, +1 231 777 5200 | Baker College of Muskegon | Baker College of Muskegon, 1903 Marquette Avenue, MUSKEGON, Michigan, 49442, +1 231 777 5200 | Baker College of Muskegon is nestled in western Michigan along the beautiful shoreline of Lake Michigan and its scenic sandy beaches. Students can take advantage of Muskegon Lake, Bear Lake, and Mona Lake, as well as nearby parks and recreation areas for hiking, boating, skiing, snowmobiling, and camping. Located in the comfortable, safe community of Muskegon, the College campus sits on 50 densely wooded acres featuring five distinct residential hall choices. The Marquette Room Culinary Arts Restaurant, The Quarterline Grill, the West End Cafe, a contemporary student center, wooded trails, and pine-scented courtyards provide peaceful sites for eating, studying, or just relaxing. Students can also enjoy the gymnasium and a new student union recreation and activity center for students living on campus. | Yes | The mission of the Department of Residence Life is to support the students’ academic efforts through the creation of an atmosphere conducive to the balanced growth of their emotional and social well-being. The College provides residence halls and apartments. Jewell Hall is located on main campus of the Baker College of Muskegon campus near all academic classrooms. Macdonald Hall is located on main campus in the southeast corner and it had been designated an honors hall for returning resident-students with a 3.25 grade point average or higher. Students choosing to live in Macdonald Hall are given the opportunity to have reduced occupancy at no extra cost. It also offers apartments including Roblane Apartments, Marlane Apartments and Starks Hall. The Baker Townhouses are located approximately one mile from the main campus on Marquette Ave. Student parking is available, but students are encouraged to utilize the Baker shuttle bus to get to and from class. The 175 unit complex offers a variety of housing options and amenities. The four streets that make up the Baker Townhouses are Oakhill, Adams Court, Lighton, and Marquette. The BRIC (Baker Recreation and Information Center) is located on the property. Campus Safety is also located at the entrance of the Baker Townhouses. All the apartments or residence halls have the facilities like kitchen, bathroom, living room, dining room, laundry facilities, air conditioner, phone line, extended basic cable and wireless/wired high speed internet.
171298 | Baker College of Muskegon | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Computer Programming | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,000 ( Rs 3,68,320 ) a year | Baker College of Muskegon | This program will help the students to acquire skills in programming, systems analysis, and design. Instruction in multiple programming languages provides students with diverse, flexible, and employable skill sets in a variety of businesses and industries in positions such as programmers, developers, and systems analysts. Students with skills in computer science are in high demand to design and develop business information systems. | Students must have earned a high school diploma or its equivalent, such as a General Educational Development certificate (GED). Those who have not earned any of these may be admitted on the basis of test results. Students who have not earned a high school diploma or General Educational Development (GED) certificate are admitted on the following basis: they must take the ASSET or COMPASS test and score at approved levels. They must achieve or exceed the minimum scores on each subset of ASSET or COMPASS in a single testing experience. International students must have obtained TOEFL with minimum scores of 500 for written, or 173 for computer based. | Associate degree | Baker College Of Muskegon | The modules include: CIS 106A Introduction to Operating System Concepts, CIS 119A iS eries CL and File Design, CIS 251 Systems Development Methods, CIS 303A Computer Architecture, CIS 331 Database Management Using SQL, CS 111 Introduction to Programming, CS 217A C++ Programming, CS 218A Object Oriented Programming With C++, MTH 111 Introductory Algebra, MTH 112 Intermediate Algebra, MTH 124 Trigonometry, SOC 201 Sociology, WRK 291B Professional Career Strategies, CIS 132A RPG IV, CS 241 Java Programming, CIS 233A Advanced RPG IV, CS 242 Advanced Java Programming, CIS 310 Visual BASIC, WEB 111A HTML Programming, CIS 311 Advanced Visual BASIC, CS 332A Advanced HTML Programming, WRK 201 Internship, WRK 211 Cooperative Education I. | Baker College of Muskegon |  |  | 1903 Marquette Avenue, MUSKEGON, Michigan, 49442, +1 231 777 5200 | Baker College of Muskegon | Baker College of Muskegon, 1903 Marquette Avenue, MUSKEGON, Michigan, 49442, +1 231 777 5200 | Baker College of Muskegon is nestled in western Michigan along the beautiful shoreline of Lake Michigan and its scenic sandy beaches. Students can take advantage of Muskegon Lake, Bear Lake, and Mona Lake, as well as nearby parks and recreation areas for hiking, boating, skiing, snowmobiling, and camping. Located in the comfortable, safe community of Muskegon, the College campus sits on 50 densely wooded acres featuring five distinct residential hall choices. The Marquette Room Culinary Arts Restaurant, The Quarterline Grill, the West End Cafe, a contemporary student center, wooded trails, and pine-scented courtyards provide peaceful sites for eating, studying, or just relaxing. Students can also enjoy the gymnasium and a new student union recreation and activity center for students living on campus. | Yes | The mission of the Department of Residence Life is to support the students’ academic efforts through the creation of an atmosphere conducive to the balanced growth of their emotional and social well-being. The College provides residence halls and apartments. Jewell Hall is located on main campus of the Baker College of Muskegon campus near all academic classrooms. Macdonald Hall is located on main campus in the southeast corner and it had been designated an honors hall for returning resident-students with a 3.25 grade point average or higher. Students choosing to live in Macdonald Hall are given the opportunity to have reduced occupancy at no extra cost. It also offers apartments including Roblane Apartments, Marlane Apartments and Starks Hall. The Baker Townhouses are located approximately one mile from the main campus on Marquette Ave. Student parking is available, but students are encouraged to utilize the Baker shuttle bus to get to and from class. The 175 unit complex offers a variety of housing options and amenities. The four streets that make up the Baker Townhouses are Oakhill, Adams Court, Lighton, and Marquette. The BRIC (Baker Recreation and Information Center) is located on the property. Campus Safety is also located at the entrance of the Baker Townhouses. All the apartments or residence halls have the facilities like kitchen, bathroom, living room, dining room, laundry facilities, air conditioner, phone line, extended basic cable and wireless/wired high speed internet.
171298 | Baker College of Muskegon | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Computer Systems and Internetworking Technology - Cisco Option | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 8,000 ( Rs 3,68,320 ) a year | Baker College of Muskegon | This program blends a subset of foundational electronics courses with routing courses offered in partnership with the CISCO Networking Academy. Upon completion, students will have the fundamental skills needed to diagnose, troubleshoot, and implement networks based on routing technologies. Students will be prepared to sit for the CompTIA A+ and Network+, as well as the CCNA (Cisco Certified Network Associate) certifications which may enhance career opportunities in networking and electronics. Students interested in developing or refining basic skills needed to design and support today's growing Internet-based networks will find this degree most fitting. | Students must have earned a high school diploma or its equivalent, such as a General Educational Development certificate (GED). Those who have not earned any of these may be admitted on the basis of test results. Students who have not earned a high school diploma or General Educational Development (GED) certificate are admitted on the following basis: they must take the ASSET or COMPASS test and score at approved levels. They must achieve or exceed the minimum scores on each subset of ASSET or COMPASS in a single testing experience. International students must have obtained TOEFL with minimum scores of 500 for written, or 173 for computer based. | Associate degree | Baker College Of Muskegon | The modules include: CIS 106A Introduction to Operating System Concepts, CSC 121A Network Fundamentals, CSC 221A Routing Protocols and Concepts, CSC 231A LAN Switching and Wireless, CSC 241 WAN Design and Network Management, EET 111A Electrical Technology, EET 115 DC Circuits, EET 125 AC Circuits, EET 136 Digital Circuits I, EET 216 Digital Circuits II, EET 226 Microprocessor Fundamentals, MNP 171 Windows Vista Configuration, MTH 112 Intermediate Algebra, NET 101 Networking Essentials I, NET 102 Networking Essentials II, WRK 291B Professional Career Strategies, WRK 201 Internship, WRK 211 Cooperative Education I, ENG 101 Composition I, ENG 102 Composition II, MTH 111 Introductory Algebra, SPK 201 Oral Communication, WRI 115 Workplace Communication, PSY 101 Human Relations, PSY 111 General Psychology. | Baker College of Muskegon |  |  | 1903 Marquette Avenue, MUSKEGON, Michigan, 49442, +1 231 777 5200 | Baker College of Muskegon | Baker College of Muskegon, 1903 Marquette Avenue, MUSKEGON, Michigan, 49442, +1 231 777 5200 | Baker College of Muskegon is nestled in western Michigan along the beautiful shoreline of Lake Michigan and its scenic sandy beaches. Students can take advantage of Muskegon Lake, Bear Lake, and Mona Lake, as well as nearby parks and recreation areas for hiking, boating, skiing, snowmobiling, and camping. Located in the comfortable, safe community of Muskegon, the College campus sits on 50 densely wooded acres featuring five distinct residential hall choices. The Marquette Room Culinary Arts Restaurant, The Quarterline Grill, the West End Cafe, a contemporary student center, wooded trails, and pine-scented courtyards provide peaceful sites for eating, studying, or just relaxing. Students can also enjoy the gymnasium and a new student union recreation and activity center for students living on campus. | Yes | The mission of the Department of Residence Life is to support the students’ academic efforts through the creation of an atmosphere conducive to the balanced growth of their emotional and social well-being. The College provides residence halls and apartments. Jewell Hall is located on main campus of the Baker College of Muskegon campus near all academic classrooms. Macdonald Hall is located on main campus in the southeast corner and it had been designated an honors hall for returning resident-students with a 3.25 grade point average or higher. Students choosing to live in Macdonald Hall are given the opportunity to have reduced occupancy at no extra cost. It also offers apartments including Roblane Apartments, Marlane Apartments and Starks Hall. The Baker Townhouses are located approximately one mile from the main campus on Marquette Ave. Student parking is available, but students are encouraged to utilize the Baker shuttle bus to get to and from class. The 175 unit complex offers a variety of housing options and amenities. The four streets that make up the Baker Townhouses are Oakhill, Adams Court, Lighton, and Marquette. The BRIC (Baker Recreation and Information Center) is located on the property. Campus Safety is also located at the entrance of the Baker Townhouses. All the apartments or residence halls have the facilities like kitchen, bathroom, living room, dining room, laundry facilities, air conditioner, phone line, extended basic cable and wireless/wired high speed internet.
171298 | Baker College of Muskegon | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Criminal Justice | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,000 ( Rs 3,68,320 ) a year | Baker College of Muskegon | This program prepares graduates with the skills, tools, and methods needed to work in the criminal justice profession. It explores the philosophical underpinnings of crime and justice. It will help the students to understand the interrelatedness of police, corrections, and the courts. Concepts of justice, duty, and societal issues will be examined along with various ethical issues related to criminal justice topics. Graduates will model ethical behavior and a commitment to service with the skills necessary to respond to complex and dynamic situations appropriately. Interpersonal communication and writing skills germane to the criminal justice profession are practiced throughout the program. | Students must have earned a high school diploma or its equivalent, such as a General Educational Development certificate (GED). Those who have not earned any of these may be admitted on the basis of test results. Students who have not earned a high school diploma or General Educational Development (GED) certificate are admitted on the following basis: they must take the ASSET or COMPASS test and score at approved levels. They must achieve or exceed the minimum scores on each subset of ASSET or COMPASS in a single testing experience. International students must have obtained TOEFL with minimum scores of 500 for written, or 173 for computer based. | Associate degree | Baker College Of Muskegon | The modules include: CRJ 101 Introduction to Criminal Justice, CRJ 106 Introduction to Corrections, CRJ 111 9-1-1 Telecommunications I, CRJ 112 9-1-1 Telecommunications II, CRJ 121 Correctional Facilities, CRJ 131 Client Relations, CRJ 141 Criminology, CRJ 151 Legal Issues in Corrections, CRJ 211 Interpersonal Communication and Conflict Management, CRJ 221 Interviewing, Investigations and Report Writing, CRJ 231 Principles of Policing I, CRJ 261 Retail Security, CRJ 281 Criminal Justice Seminar I, CRJ 301 Juvenile Justice Concepts, CRJ 311 Ethical Issues in Criminal Justice, HSC 102 BLS Provider Training and First Aid, PSY 311 Abnormal Psychology, WRK 281 Criminal Justice Internship I, WRK 291B Professional Career Strategies, CRJ 171 Defensive Tactics, CRJ 181 Community Corrections, ELECT161A Computer Literacy Elective, ELECT161B Computer Literacy Elective, ELECT161C Computer Literacy Elective, ELECT161D Computer Literacy Elective, ENG 101 Composition I, ENG 102 Composition II. | Baker College of Muskegon |  |  | 1903 Marquette Avenue, MUSKEGON, Michigan, 49442, +1 231 777 5200 | Baker College of Muskegon | Baker College of Muskegon, 1903 Marquette Avenue, MUSKEGON, Michigan, 49442, +1 231 777 5200 | Baker College of Muskegon is nestled in western Michigan along the beautiful shoreline of Lake Michigan and its scenic sandy beaches. Students can take advantage of Muskegon Lake, Bear Lake, and Mona Lake, as well as nearby parks and recreation areas for hiking, boating, skiing, snowmobiling, and camping. Located in the comfortable, safe community of Muskegon, the College campus sits on 50 densely wooded acres featuring five distinct residential hall choices. The Marquette Room Culinary Arts Restaurant, The Quarterline Grill, the West End Cafe, a contemporary student center, wooded trails, and pine-scented courtyards provide peaceful sites for eating, studying, or just relaxing. Students can also enjoy the gymnasium and a new student union recreation and activity center for students living on campus. | Yes | The mission of the Department of Residence Life is to support the students’ academic efforts through the creation of an atmosphere conducive to the balanced growth of their emotional and social well-being. The College provides residence halls and apartments. Jewell Hall is located on main campus of the Baker College of Muskegon campus near all academic classrooms. Macdonald Hall is located on main campus in the southeast corner and it had been designated an honors hall for returning resident-students with a 3.25 grade point average or higher. Students choosing to live in Macdonald Hall are given the opportunity to have reduced occupancy at no extra cost. It also offers apartments including Roblane Apartments, Marlane Apartments and Starks Hall. The Baker Townhouses are located approximately one mile from the main campus on Marquette Ave. Student parking is available, but students are encouraged to utilize the Baker shuttle bus to get to and from class. The 175 unit complex offers a variety of housing options and amenities. The four streets that make up the Baker Townhouses are Oakhill, Adams Court, Lighton, and Marquette. The BRIC (Baker Recreation and Information Center) is located on the property. Campus Safety is also located at the entrance of the Baker Townhouses. All the apartments or residence halls have the facilities like kitchen, bathroom, living room, dining room, laundry facilities, air conditioner, phone line, extended basic cable and wireless/wired high speed internet.
171298 | Baker College of Muskegon | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Human Service | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,000 ( Rs 3,68,320 ) a year | Baker College of Muskegon | This program prepares students in the areas of psychology, stress management, conflict management, and social problems to work in entry-level positions in a variety of human service settings. Graduates will work closely with social workers, counselors, and psychologists, focusing on the special needs of children, adolescents, families, developmentally disabled individuals, and the elderly. This program combines general education with training for competency in the field of human service in order for graduates to be prepared in their chosen fields of study and to continually enhance their own personal and professional growth. | Students must have earned a high school diploma or its equivalent, such as a General Educational Development certificate (GED). Those who have not earned any of these may be admitted on the basis of test results. Students who have not earned a high school diploma or General Educational Development (GED) certificate are admitted on the following basis: they must take the ASSET or COMPASS test and score at approved levels. They must achieve or exceed the minimum scores on each subset of ASSET or COMPASS in a single testing experience. International students must have obtained TOEFL with minimum scores of 500 for written, or 173 for computer based. | Associate degree | Baker College Of Muskegon | The modules include: HUS 101A Introduction to Human Service, HUS 121 Family Dynamics, HUS 131A Human Service Resources, HUS 141 Abuse and Neglect in the Family, HUS 201 Substance Abuse, HUS 211 Assessment, Recording, and Reporting, HUS 221 Case Management I, HUS 231 Crisis Intervention, HUS 271 Human Service Internship I, HUS 371 Human Service Internship II, PSY 111 General Psychology, PSY 201A Cognitive-Behavior Therapy, PSY 211 Psychology of Death and Dying, PSY 241 Theories of Counseling, PSY 331 Human Development I, PSY 332 Human Development II, SOC 201 Sociology, WRK 291B Professional Career Strategies, ELECT120A Communication Elective, ELECT161A Computer Literacy Elective, ELECT161B Computer Literacy Elective, ELECT161C Computer Literacy Elective, ELECT161D Computer Literacy Elective, ENG 101 Composition I, ENG 102 Composition II, MTH 111 Introductory Algebra, PSY 101 Human Relations, SPK 201 Oral Communication. | Baker College of Muskegon |  |  | 1903 Marquette Avenue, MUSKEGON, Michigan, 49442, +1 231 777 5200 | Baker College of Muskegon | Baker College of Muskegon, 1903 Marquette Avenue, MUSKEGON, Michigan, 49442, +1 231 777 5200 | Baker College of Muskegon is nestled in western Michigan along the beautiful shoreline of Lake Michigan and its scenic sandy beaches. Students can take advantage of Muskegon Lake, Bear Lake, and Mona Lake, as well as nearby parks and recreation areas for hiking, boating, skiing, snowmobiling, and camping. Located in the comfortable, safe community of Muskegon, the College campus sits on 50 densely wooded acres featuring five distinct residential hall choices. The Marquette Room Culinary Arts Restaurant, The Quarterline Grill, the West End Cafe, a contemporary student center, wooded trails, and pine-scented courtyards provide peaceful sites for eating, studying, or just relaxing. Students can also enjoy the gymnasium and a new student union recreation and activity center for students living on campus. | Yes | The mission of the Department of Residence Life is to support the students’ academic efforts through the creation of an atmosphere conducive to the balanced growth of their emotional and social well-being. The College provides residence halls and apartments. Jewell Hall is located on main campus of the Baker College of Muskegon campus near all academic classrooms. Macdonald Hall is located on main campus in the southeast corner and it had been designated an honors hall for returning resident-students with a 3.25 grade point average or higher. Students choosing to live in Macdonald Hall are given the opportunity to have reduced occupancy at no extra cost. It also offers apartments including Roblane Apartments, Marlane Apartments and Starks Hall. The Baker Townhouses are located approximately one mile from the main campus on Marquette Ave. Student parking is available, but students are encouraged to utilize the Baker shuttle bus to get to and from class. The 175 unit complex offers a variety of housing options and amenities. The four streets that make up the Baker Townhouses are Oakhill, Adams Court, Lighton, and Marquette. The BRIC (Baker Recreation and Information Center) is located on the property. Campus Safety is also located at the entrance of the Baker Townhouses. All the apartments or residence halls have the facilities like kitchen, bathroom, living room, dining room, laundry facilities, air conditioner, phone line, extended basic cable and wireless/wired high speed internet.
171298 | Baker College of Muskegon | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Nursing | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,000 ( Rs 3,68,320 ) a year | Baker College of Muskegon | This program is designed to assist students to become critical thinkers and problem solvers with an appreciation for the moral, ethical, and cultural dimensions of the issues they confront in an ever evolving health care system. | Students must have earned a high school diploma or its equivalent, such as a General Educational Development certificate (GED). Those who have not earned any of these may be admitted on the basis of test results. Students who have not earned a high school diploma or General Educational Development (GED) certificate are admitted on the following basis: they must take the ASSET or COMPASS test and score at approved levels. They must achieve or exceed the minimum scores on each subset of ASSET or COMPASS in a single testing experience. International students must have obtained TOEFL with minimum scores of 500 for written, or 173 for computer based. | Associate degree | Baker College Of Muskegon | The modules include: ENG 101 Composition I, ENG 102 Composition II, HSC 103 The Human Body-Holistic Perspective, HSC 207 Nursing Pharmacology, INF 112 Word Processing, INF 121 Introduction to Windows, MTH 111 Introductory Algebra, NUR 101 Nursing Fundamentals, NUR 102 Nursing Fundamentals Lab, NUR 103 Nursing Fundamentals Practicum, NUR 111 Health Assessment, NUR 121 Medical/Surgical Nursing I, NUR 122 Medical/Surgical Nursing I Practicum, NUR 131 Nursing Strategies Across the Lifespan and Across the Continuum, NUR 141 Nursing Drug Applications, NUR 151 Maternal/Child Nursing, NUR 152 Maternal/Child Nursing Practicum, NUR 161 Nursing Care of Children and Their Families, NUR 162 Nursing Care of Children and Their Families Practicum, NUR 171 Legal Issues in Nursing, NUR 201 Mental Health Nursing, NUR 202 Mental Health Nursing Practicum, NUR 211 Nursing Care of the Elderly and Terminally Ill, NUR 212 Nursing Care of the Elderly and Terminally Ill Practicum, NUR 221 Nursing Leadership, NUR 231A Medical/Surgical Nursing II, NUR 232 Medical/Surgical Nursing II Practicum. | Baker College of Muskegon |  |  | 1903 Marquette Avenue, MUSKEGON, Michigan, 49442, +1 231 777 5200 | Baker College of Muskegon | Baker College of Muskegon, 1903 Marquette Avenue, MUSKEGON, Michigan, 49442, +1 231 777 5200 | Baker College of Muskegon is nestled in western Michigan along the beautiful shoreline of Lake Michigan and its scenic sandy beaches. Students can take advantage of Muskegon Lake, Bear Lake, and Mona Lake, as well as nearby parks and recreation areas for hiking, boating, skiing, snowmobiling, and camping. Located in the comfortable, safe community of Muskegon, the College campus sits on 50 densely wooded acres featuring five distinct residential hall choices. The Marquette Room Culinary Arts Restaurant, The Quarterline Grill, the West End Cafe, a contemporary student center, wooded trails, and pine-scented courtyards provide peaceful sites for eating, studying, or just relaxing. Students can also enjoy the gymnasium and a new student union recreation and activity center for students living on campus. | Yes | The mission of the Department of Residence Life is to support the students’ academic efforts through the creation of an atmosphere conducive to the balanced growth of their emotional and social well-being. The College provides residence halls and apartments. Jewell Hall is located on main campus of the Baker College of Muskegon campus near all academic classrooms. Macdonald Hall is located on main campus in the southeast corner and it had been designated an honors hall for returning resident-students with a 3.25 grade point average or higher. Students choosing to live in Macdonald Hall are given the opportunity to have reduced occupancy at no extra cost. It also offers apartments including Roblane Apartments, Marlane Apartments and Starks Hall. The Baker Townhouses are located approximately one mile from the main campus on Marquette Ave. Student parking is available, but students are encouraged to utilize the Baker shuttle bus to get to and from class. The 175 unit complex offers a variety of housing options and amenities. The four streets that make up the Baker Townhouses are Oakhill, Adams Court, Lighton, and Marquette. The BRIC (Baker Recreation and Information Center) is located on the property. Campus Safety is also located at the entrance of the Baker Townhouses. All the apartments or residence halls have the facilities like kitchen, bathroom, living room, dining room, laundry facilities, air conditioner, phone line, extended basic cable and wireless/wired high speed internet.
171298 | Baker College of Muskegon | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Pharmacy Technician | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,000 ( Rs 3,68,320 ) a year | Baker College of Muskegon | This program prepares students for entry-level employment in a wide variety of pharmacies, including retail, hospital, mail-order, nursing homes, and assisted-living facilities. Courses in the program have been developed to prepare individuals to successfully complete the national certification exam administered by the Pharmacy Technician Certification Board. Pharmacy technicians help licensed pharmacists provide medication and other health care products to patients. They usually perform routine tasks to help prepare prescribed medication, such as counting tablets and labeling bottles. They also perform administrative duties, such as answering phones, maintaining inventory, and operating cash registers. | Students must have earned a high school diploma or its equivalent, such as a General Educational Development certificate (GED). Those who have not earned any of these may be admitted on the basis of test results. Students who have not earned a high school diploma or General Educational Development (GED) certificate are admitted on the following basis: they must take the ASSET or COMPASS test and score at approved levels. They must achieve or exceed the minimum scores on each subset of ASSET or COMPASS in a single testing experience. International students must have obtained TOEFL with minimum scores of 500 for written, or 173 for computer based. | Associate degree | Baker College Of Muskegon | The modules include: ELECT100A Elective, ELECT100B Elective, ELECT100C Elective, HSC 104 Introduction to Disease, HSC 111 Introduction to Health Care, MED 103 Medical Terminology, MTH 101 Mathematics for Business, PHT 101 Introduction to Pharmacy Technology, PHT 111A Pharmacy Technology I, PHT 112A Pharmacy Technology II, PHT 121 Interpretation of Medication Orders, PHT 211B Hospital Pharmacy, PHT 212B Community Pharmacy, SCI 100F Structure and Function of the Human Body, WRK 252 Pharmacy Clinical, WRK 291B Professional Career Strategies, ELECT120A Communication Elective, ELECT165A Computer Literacy Elective, ELECT165B Computer Literacy Elective, ENG 101 Composition I, ENG 102 Composition II, INF 112 Word Processing, INF 114A Introduction to Database Applications, MTH 111 Introductory Algebra, SPK 201 Oral Communication, ELECT120A Communication Elective, ELECT165A Computer Literacy Elective, ELECT165B Computer Literacy Elective, ENG 101 Composition I, ENG 102 Composition II, INF 112 Word Processing, INF 114A Introduction to Database Applications, MTH 111 Introductory Algebra, SPK 201 Oral Communication. | Baker College of Muskegon |  |  | 1903 Marquette Avenue, MUSKEGON, Michigan, 49442, +1 231 777 5200 | Baker College of Muskegon | Baker College of Muskegon, 1903 Marquette Avenue, MUSKEGON, Michigan, 49442, +1 231 777 5200 | Baker College of Muskegon is nestled in western Michigan along the beautiful shoreline of Lake Michigan and its scenic sandy beaches. Students can take advantage of Muskegon Lake, Bear Lake, and Mona Lake, as well as nearby parks and recreation areas for hiking, boating, skiing, snowmobiling, and camping. Located in the comfortable, safe community of Muskegon, the College campus sits on 50 densely wooded acres featuring five distinct residential hall choices. The Marquette Room Culinary Arts Restaurant, The Quarterline Grill, the West End Cafe, a contemporary student center, wooded trails, and pine-scented courtyards provide peaceful sites for eating, studying, or just relaxing. Students can also enjoy the gymnasium and a new student union recreation and activity center for students living on campus. | Yes | The mission of the Department of Residence Life is to support the students’ academic efforts through the creation of an atmosphere conducive to the balanced growth of their emotional and social well-being. The College provides residence halls and apartments. Jewell Hall is located on main campus of the Baker College of Muskegon campus near all academic classrooms. Macdonald Hall is located on main campus in the southeast corner and it had been designated an honors hall for returning resident-students with a 3.25 grade point average or higher. Students choosing to live in Macdonald Hall are given the opportunity to have reduced occupancy at no extra cost. It also offers apartments including Roblane Apartments, Marlane Apartments and Starks Hall. The Baker Townhouses are located approximately one mile from the main campus on Marquette Ave. Student parking is available, but students are encouraged to utilize the Baker shuttle bus to get to and from class. The 175 unit complex offers a variety of housing options and amenities. The four streets that make up the Baker Townhouses are Oakhill, Adams Court, Lighton, and Marquette. The BRIC (Baker Recreation and Information Center) is located on the property. Campus Safety is also located at the entrance of the Baker Townhouses. All the apartments or residence halls have the facilities like kitchen, bathroom, living room, dining room, laundry facilities, air conditioner, phone line, extended basic cable and wireless/wired high speed internet.
171298 | Baker College of Muskegon | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Physical Therapist Assistant | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,000 ( Rs 3,68,320 ) a year | Baker College of Muskegon | This program is designed for students who are interested to perform patient care under the supervision of a licensed physical therapist. Typical settings include hospitals, rehabilitation clinics, private practice, geriatric care facilities, sport medicine centers, school systems, and industrial sites. Graduates will be eligible for licensure or certification examinations in any state. | Students must have earned a high school diploma or its equivalent, such as a General Educational Development certificate (GED). Those who have not earned any of these may be admitted on the basis of test results. Students who have not earned a high school diploma or General Educational Development (GED) certificate are admitted on the following basis: they must take the ASSET or COMPASS test and score at approved levels. They must achieve or exceed the minimum scores on each subset of ASSET or COMPASS in a single testing experience. International students must have obtained TOEFL with minimum scores of 500 for written, or 173 for computer based. | Associate degree | Baker College Of Muskegon | The modules include: HSC 111 Introduction to Health Care, HSC 112 Clinical Documentation, HSC 211 Lifespan Development, HSC 281 Neurological Foundations of Motor Control, HSC 285 Clinical Pathology, MED 103 Medical Terminology, PTA 111 Introduction to PTA, PTA 171 Level I Fieldwork, PTA 172 Level I Fieldwork, PTA 211 PTA Techniques I, PTA 212 PTA Techniques II, PTA 221A Therapeutic Exercise I,, PTA 222B Therapeutic Exercise II, PTA 231B Functional Mobility, PTA 241C Acute and Long-Term Care, PTA 258 Special Topics in Physical Therapy, PTA 261B Professional Preparation I, PTA 262A PTA Capstone, PTA 263 Professional Preparation II, PTA 271C PTA Level II Fieldwork, PTA 272C PTA Level II Fieldwork, SCI 101C Human Anatomy and Physiology I, SCI 102C Human Anatomy and Physiology II, SCI 211 Pathophysiology, SCI 271A Clinical Kinesiology, WRK 291B Professional Career Strategies. | Baker College of Muskegon |  |  | 1903 Marquette Avenue, MUSKEGON, Michigan, 49442, +1 231 777 5200 | Baker College of Muskegon | Baker College of Muskegon, 1903 Marquette Avenue, MUSKEGON, Michigan, 49442, +1 231 777 5200 | Baker College of Muskegon is nestled in western Michigan along the beautiful shoreline of Lake Michigan and its scenic sandy beaches. Students can take advantage of Muskegon Lake, Bear Lake, and Mona Lake, as well as nearby parks and recreation areas for hiking, boating, skiing, snowmobiling, and camping. Located in the comfortable, safe community of Muskegon, the College campus sits on 50 densely wooded acres featuring five distinct residential hall choices. The Marquette Room Culinary Arts Restaurant, The Quarterline Grill, the West End Cafe, a contemporary student center, wooded trails, and pine-scented courtyards provide peaceful sites for eating, studying, or just relaxing. Students can also enjoy the gymnasium and a new student union recreation and activity center for students living on campus. | Yes | The mission of the Department of Residence Life is to support the students’ academic efforts through the creation of an atmosphere conducive to the balanced growth of their emotional and social well-being. The College provides residence halls and apartments. Jewell Hall is located on main campus of the Baker College of Muskegon campus near all academic classrooms. Macdonald Hall is located on main campus in the southeast corner and it had been designated an honors hall for returning resident-students with a 3.25 grade point average or higher. Students choosing to live in Macdonald Hall are given the opportunity to have reduced occupancy at no extra cost. It also offers apartments including Roblane Apartments, Marlane Apartments and Starks Hall. The Baker Townhouses are located approximately one mile from the main campus on Marquette Ave. Student parking is available, but students are encouraged to utilize the Baker shuttle bus to get to and from class. The 175 unit complex offers a variety of housing options and amenities. The four streets that make up the Baker Townhouses are Oakhill, Adams Court, Lighton, and Marquette. The BRIC (Baker Recreation and Information Center) is located on the property. Campus Safety is also located at the entrance of the Baker Townhouses. All the apartments or residence halls have the facilities like kitchen, bathroom, living room, dining room, laundry facilities, air conditioner, phone line, extended basic cable and wireless/wired high speed internet.
171298 | Baker College of Muskegon | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Radiologic Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,000 ( Rs 3,68,320 ) a year | Baker College of Muskegon | This program enables qualified students to develop into competent and professional entry level radiographers who are prepared to successfully sit for the ARRT examination and acquire gainful employment. Radiographers are highly skilled professionals qualified to perform diagnostic imaging procedures and examinations under the direction of a licensed physician. | Students must have earned a high school diploma or its equivalent, such as a General Educational Development certificate (GED). Those who have not earned any of these may be admitted on the basis of test results. Students who have not earned a high school diploma or General Educational Development (GED) certificate are admitted on the following basis: they must take the ASSET or COMPASS test and score at approved levels. They must achieve or exceed the minimum scores on each subset of ASSET or COMPASS in a single testing experience. International students must have obtained TOEFL with minimum scores of 500 for written, or 173 for computer based. | Associate degree | Baker College Of Muskegon | The modules include: MED 103 Medical Terminology, RAD 131 Introduction to Radiographic Practice, RAD 141 Patient Care in Radiography, RAD 151 General Imaging I, RAD 152 General Imaging II, RAD 161 Digital Imaging Concepts, RAD 211 Radiographic Positioning I, RAD 212 Radiographic Positioning II, RAD 213 Radiographic Positioning III, RAD 221 Radiographic Pharmacology, RAD 231 Radiographic Science Theory, RAD 241 Radiographic Biology and Protection, RAD 251 CT and Advanced Procedures, RAD 271 Radiographic Clinical I, RAD 272 Radiographic Clinical II, RAD 273 Radiographic Clinical III, RAD 291 Preparation to Achieve Student Success (PASS), SCI 101C Human Anatomy and Physiology I, SCI 102C Human Anatomy and Physiology II, SCI 211 Pathophysiology, WRK 291B Professional Career Strategies, ELECT120A Communication Elective, ELECT166A Computer Literacy Elective, ENG 101 Composition I, ENG 102 Composition II, INF 112 Word Processing, MTH 111 Introductory Algebra, SPK 201 Oral Communication. | Baker College of Muskegon |  |  | 1903 Marquette Avenue, MUSKEGON, Michigan, 49442, +1 231 777 5200 | Baker College of Muskegon | Baker College of Muskegon, 1903 Marquette Avenue, MUSKEGON, Michigan, 49442, +1 231 777 5200 | Baker College of Muskegon is nestled in western Michigan along the beautiful shoreline of Lake Michigan and its scenic sandy beaches. Students can take advantage of Muskegon Lake, Bear Lake, and Mona Lake, as well as nearby parks and recreation areas for hiking, boating, skiing, snowmobiling, and camping. Located in the comfortable, safe community of Muskegon, the College campus sits on 50 densely wooded acres featuring five distinct residential hall choices. The Marquette Room Culinary Arts Restaurant, The Quarterline Grill, the West End Cafe, a contemporary student center, wooded trails, and pine-scented courtyards provide peaceful sites for eating, studying, or just relaxing. Students can also enjoy the gymnasium and a new student union recreation and activity center for students living on campus. | Yes | The mission of the Department of Residence Life is to support the students’ academic efforts through the creation of an atmosphere conducive to the balanced growth of their emotional and social well-being. The College provides residence halls and apartments. Jewell Hall is located on main campus of the Baker College of Muskegon campus near all academic classrooms. Macdonald Hall is located on main campus in the southeast corner and it had been designated an honors hall for returning resident-students with a 3.25 grade point average or higher. Students choosing to live in Macdonald Hall are given the opportunity to have reduced occupancy at no extra cost. It also offers apartments including Roblane Apartments, Marlane Apartments and Starks Hall. The Baker Townhouses are located approximately one mile from the main campus on Marquette Ave. Student parking is available, but students are encouraged to utilize the Baker shuttle bus to get to and from class. The 175 unit complex offers a variety of housing options and amenities. The four streets that make up the Baker Townhouses are Oakhill, Adams Court, Lighton, and Marquette. The BRIC (Baker Recreation and Information Center) is located on the property. Campus Safety is also located at the entrance of the Baker Townhouses. All the apartments or residence halls have the facilities like kitchen, bathroom, living room, dining room, laundry facilities, air conditioner, phone line, extended basic cable and wireless/wired high speed internet.
171298 | Baker College of Muskegon | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Surgical Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,000 ( Rs 3,68,320 ) a year | Baker College of Muskegon | This program will help the students to possess expertise in the theory and application of sterile and aseptic technique and combines the knowledge of human anatomy, pathophysiology, surgical procedures, and implementation tools and technologies to facilitate a physician's performance of surgery. The surgical technologist works under the supervision of a surgeon to ensure that the operating room environment is safe, that equipment functions properly, and that the operative procedure is conducted under conditions that maximize patient safety. | Students must have earned a high school diploma or its equivalent, such as a General Educational Development certificate (GED). Those who have not earned any of these may be admitted on the basis of test results. Students who have not earned a high school diploma or General Educational Development (GED) certificate are admitted on the following basis: they must take the ASSET or COMPASS test and score at approved levels. They must achieve or exceed the minimum scores on each subset of ASSET or COMPASS in a single testing experience. International students must have obtained TOEFL with minimum scores of 500 for written, or 173 for computer based. | Associate degree | Baker College Of Muskegon | The modules include: HSC 102 BLS Provider Training and First Aid, MED 103 Medical Terminology, SCI 101C Human Anatomy and Physiology , SCI 102C Human Anatomy and Physiology II, SCI 211 Pathophysiology, SCI 220A Microbiology, STC 100 Overview of Surgical Services, STC 101A Introduction to Surgical Technology with Lab, STC 201A The Surgical Patient, STC 211A Surgical Pharmacology, STC 221 Perioperative and Surgical Techniques Lab, STC 231 Surgical Procedures, STC 232 Advanced Surgical Procedures and Topics, STC 271 Surgical Clinical Externship I, STC 272 Surgical Clinical Externship II, STC 291 Professional Preparation, WRK 291B Professional Career Strategies, ELECT120A Communication Elective, ENG 101 Composition I, ENG 102 Composition II, INF 112 Word Processing, INF 113 Electronic Spreadsheets, INF 121 Introduction to Windows, INF 131 Internet and the World Wide Web, MTH 111 Introductory Algebra, SPK 201 Oral Communication. | Baker College of Muskegon |  |  | 1903 Marquette Avenue, MUSKEGON, Michigan, 49442, +1 231 777 5200 | Baker College of Muskegon | Baker College of Muskegon, 1903 Marquette Avenue, MUSKEGON, Michigan, 49442, +1 231 777 5200 | Baker College of Muskegon is nestled in western Michigan along the beautiful shoreline of Lake Michigan and its scenic sandy beaches. Students can take advantage of Muskegon Lake, Bear Lake, and Mona Lake, as well as nearby parks and recreation areas for hiking, boating, skiing, snowmobiling, and camping. Located in the comfortable, safe community of Muskegon, the College campus sits on 50 densely wooded acres featuring five distinct residential hall choices. The Marquette Room Culinary Arts Restaurant, The Quarterline Grill, the West End Cafe, a contemporary student center, wooded trails, and pine-scented courtyards provide peaceful sites for eating, studying, or just relaxing. Students can also enjoy the gymnasium and a new student union recreation and activity center for students living on campus. | Yes | The mission of the Department of Residence Life is to support the students’ academic efforts through the creation of an atmosphere conducive to the balanced growth of their emotional and social well-being. The College provides residence halls and apartments. Jewell Hall is located on main campus of the Baker College of Muskegon campus near all academic classrooms. Macdonald Hall is located on main campus in the southeast corner and it had been designated an honors hall for returning resident-students with a 3.25 grade point average or higher. Students choosing to live in Macdonald Hall are given the opportunity to have reduced occupancy at no extra cost. It also offers apartments including Roblane Apartments, Marlane Apartments and Starks Hall. The Baker Townhouses are located approximately one mile from the main campus on Marquette Ave. Student parking is available, but students are encouraged to utilize the Baker shuttle bus to get to and from class. The 175 unit complex offers a variety of housing options and amenities. The four streets that make up the Baker Townhouses are Oakhill, Adams Court, Lighton, and Marquette. The BRIC (Baker Recreation and Information Center) is located on the property. Campus Safety is also located at the entrance of the Baker Townhouses. All the apartments or residence halls have the facilities like kitchen, bathroom, living room, dining room, laundry facilities, air conditioner, phone line, extended basic cable and wireless/wired high speed internet.
171298 | Baker College of Muskegon | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Therapeutic Massage | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,000 ( Rs 3,68,320 ) a year | Baker College of Muskegon | This program focuses on therapeutic massage techniques used in a clinical setting. Students are prepared to enter the field of massage therapy. They will complete a clinical externship in their last quarter of study. Graduates will be prepared and eligible to take any nationally recognized certification examination including the National Certification Board of Therapeutic Massage and Bodywork (NCBTMB). | Students must have earned a high school diploma or its equivalent, such as a General Educational Development certificate (GED). Those who have not earned any of these may be admitted on the basis of test results. Students who have not earned a high school diploma or General Educational Development (GED) certificate are admitted on the following basis: they must take the ASSET or COMPASS test and score at approved levels. They must achieve or exceed the minimum scores on each subset of ASSET or COMPASS in a single testing experience. International students must have obtained TOEFL with minimum scores of 500 for written, or 173 for computer based. | Associate degree | Baker College Of Muskegon | The modules include: HSC 102 BLS Provider Training and First Aid, MSG 101 Massage Therapy I, MSG 102 Massage Therapy II, MSG 111 Anatomy of Movement, MSG 121 Energy-Based Massage Techniques, MSG 141 Therapeutic Massage Techniques, MSG 151A Business Applications for Massage Therapists, MSG 161 Sports/Occupational Massage Techniques, MSG 171A Documentation for Therapeutic Massage, MSG 201 Integrative Bodywork, MSG 205 Complementary Modalities for the Massage Therapist, MSG 211B Pathology and Pharmacology for Therapeutic Massage, MSG 220 Therapeutic Massage Lab I, MSG 221B Therapeutic Massage Lab II, MSG 222A Therapeutic Massage Lab III, MSG 231A Preparation for Certification Examination, MSG 241A Therapeutic Massage Clinical Externship, MSG 251 Massage Therapy Seminar, MSG 261A Ethics for Therapeutic Massage, SCI 100F Structure and Function of the Human Body, WRK 291B Professional Career Strategies. | Baker College of Muskegon |  |  | 1903 Marquette Avenue, MUSKEGON, Michigan, 49442, +1 231 777 5200 | Baker College of Muskegon | Baker College of Muskegon, 1903 Marquette Avenue, MUSKEGON, Michigan, 49442, +1 231 777 5200 | Baker College of Muskegon is nestled in western Michigan along the beautiful shoreline of Lake Michigan and its scenic sandy beaches. Students can take advantage of Muskegon Lake, Bear Lake, and Mona Lake, as well as nearby parks and recreation areas for hiking, boating, skiing, snowmobiling, and camping. Located in the comfortable, safe community of Muskegon, the College campus sits on 50 densely wooded acres featuring five distinct residential hall choices. The Marquette Room Culinary Arts Restaurant, The Quarterline Grill, the West End Cafe, a contemporary student center, wooded trails, and pine-scented courtyards provide peaceful sites for eating, studying, or just relaxing. Students can also enjoy the gymnasium and a new student union recreation and activity center for students living on campus. | Yes | The mission of the Department of Residence Life is to support the students’ academic efforts through the creation of an atmosphere conducive to the balanced growth of their emotional and social well-being. The College provides residence halls and apartments. Jewell Hall is located on main campus of the Baker College of Muskegon campus near all academic classrooms. Macdonald Hall is located on main campus in the southeast corner and it had been designated an honors hall for returning resident-students with a 3.25 grade point average or higher. Students choosing to live in Macdonald Hall are given the opportunity to have reduced occupancy at no extra cost. It also offers apartments including Roblane Apartments, Marlane Apartments and Starks Hall. The Baker Townhouses are located approximately one mile from the main campus on Marquette Ave. Student parking is available, but students are encouraged to utilize the Baker shuttle bus to get to and from class. The 175 unit complex offers a variety of housing options and amenities. The four streets that make up the Baker Townhouses are Oakhill, Adams Court, Lighton, and Marquette. The BRIC (Baker Recreation and Information Center) is located on the property. Campus Safety is also located at the entrance of the Baker Townhouses. All the apartments or residence halls have the facilities like kitchen, bathroom, living room, dining room, laundry facilities, air conditioner, phone line, extended basic cable and wireless/wired high speed internet.
171298 | Baker College of Muskegon | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Veterinary Technician | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,000 ( Rs 3,68,320 ) a year | Baker College of Muskegon |  | Students must have earned a high school diploma or its equivalent, such as a General Educational Development certificate (GED). Those who have not earned any of these may be admitted on the basis of test results. Students who have not earned a high school diploma or General Educational Development (GED) certificate are admitted on the following basis: they must take the ASSET or COMPASS test and score at approved levels. They must achieve or exceed the minimum scores on each subset of ASSET or COMPASS in a single testing experience. International students must have obtained TOEFL with minimum scores of 500 for written, or 173 for computer based. | Associate degree | Baker College Of Muskegon | The modules include: SCI 111 Biology, SCI 220A Microbiology, VET 101A Introduction to Veterinary Technology, VET 112 Animal Anatomy and Physiology I, VET 113 Animal Anatomy and Physiology II, VET 121A Veterinary Pathology, VET 131A Introduction to Animal Diagnostic Laboratory Procedures, VET 141 Introduction to Animal Surgical Procedures/Nursing, VET 201 Radiology for Veterinary Technicians, VET 211A Advanced Animal Diagnostic Laboratory, VET 221 Large and Small Animal Nursing, VET 231 Pharmacology for Veterinary Technicians, VET 241A Laboratory and Exotic Animals, VET 251 Office Management and Client Relations, VET 261 Advanced Animal Surgical Procedures/Anesthesiology, VET 271A Veterinary Technician Board Review, WRK 291B Professional Career Strategies, VET 272A Veterinary Technician Externship, VET 276A Zoo Externship Zoo. | Baker College of Muskegon |  |  | 1903 Marquette Avenue, MUSKEGON, Michigan, 49442, +1 231 777 5200 | Baker College of Muskegon | Baker College of Muskegon, 1903 Marquette Avenue, MUSKEGON, Michigan, 49442, +1 231 777 5200 | Baker College of Muskegon is nestled in western Michigan along the beautiful shoreline of Lake Michigan and its scenic sandy beaches. Students can take advantage of Muskegon Lake, Bear Lake, and Mona Lake, as well as nearby parks and recreation areas for hiking, boating, skiing, snowmobiling, and camping. Located in the comfortable, safe community of Muskegon, the College campus sits on 50 densely wooded acres featuring five distinct residential hall choices. The Marquette Room Culinary Arts Restaurant, The Quarterline Grill, the West End Cafe, a contemporary student center, wooded trails, and pine-scented courtyards provide peaceful sites for eating, studying, or just relaxing. Students can also enjoy the gymnasium and a new student union recreation and activity center for students living on campus. | Yes | The mission of the Department of Residence Life is to support the students’ academic efforts through the creation of an atmosphere conducive to the balanced growth of their emotional and social well-being. The College provides residence halls and apartments. Jewell Hall is located on main campus of the Baker College of Muskegon campus near all academic classrooms. Macdonald Hall is located on main campus in the southeast corner and it had been designated an honors hall for returning resident-students with a 3.25 grade point average or higher. Students choosing to live in Macdonald Hall are given the opportunity to have reduced occupancy at no extra cost. It also offers apartments including Roblane Apartments, Marlane Apartments and Starks Hall. The Baker Townhouses are located approximately one mile from the main campus on Marquette Ave. Student parking is available, but students are encouraged to utilize the Baker shuttle bus to get to and from class. The 175 unit complex offers a variety of housing options and amenities. The four streets that make up the Baker Townhouses are Oakhill, Adams Court, Lighton, and Marquette. The BRIC (Baker Recreation and Information Center) is located on the property. Campus Safety is also located at the entrance of the Baker Townhouses. All the apartments or residence halls have the facilities like kitchen, bathroom, living room, dining room, laundry facilities, air conditioner, phone line, extended basic cable and wireless/wired high speed internet.
171298 | Baker College of Muskegon | Associate of Business Degree in Accounting/Computer Information Systems | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,000 ( Rs 3,68,320 ) a year | Baker College of Muskegon | This program is highly interrelated in a dynamic technological environment. The utilization of the computer in information retention, maintenance, and summarization has greatly enhanced the accountant's effectiveness in presenting relevant, useful information. Students completing this degree will develop a combination of analytical skills and technological knowledge of benefit to any organization. | Students must have earned a high school diploma or its equivalent, such as a General Educational Development certificate (GED). Those who have not earned any of these may be admitted on the basis of test results. Students who have not earned a high school diploma or General Educational Development (GED) certificate are admitted on the following basis: they must take the ASSET or COMPASS test and score at approved levels. They must achieve or exceed the minimum scores on each subset of ASSET or COMPASS in a single testing experience. International students must have obtained TOEFL with minimum scores of 500 for written, or 173 for computer based. | Associate degree | Baker College Of Muskegon | The modules include: ACC 231 Computerized Accounting, ACC 241 Accounting Concepts, ACC 251 Payroll Accounting, ACC 301 Intermediate Accounting I, ACC 341B Individual Taxation, CIS 302A Intermediate Database Management, CIS 310 Visual BASIC, CIS 313A Intermediate Spreadsheets, CS 111 Introduction to Programming, WRK 291B Professional Career Strategies, WRK 201 Internship, WRK 211 Cooperative Education I, ACC 121 Fundamentals of Accounting I, ACC 122 Fundamentals of Accounting II, ECN 201 Principles of Macroeconomics, ECN 202 Principles of Microeconomics, FIN 101 Personal Finance, LAW 211 Business Law, MGT 101 Introduction to Business, MKT 111B Principles of Marketing, ENG 101 Composition I, ENG 102 Composition II, INF 112 Word Processing, INF 113 Electronic Spreadsheets, INF 114A Introduction to Database Applications, INF 141A Microsoft PowerPoint, MTH 111 Introductory Algebra, SPK 201 Oral Communication, WRI 115 Workplace Communication. | Baker College of Muskegon |  |  | 1903 Marquette Avenue, MUSKEGON, Michigan, 49442, +1 231 777 5200 | Baker College of Muskegon | Baker College of Muskegon, 1903 Marquette Avenue, MUSKEGON, Michigan, 49442, +1 231 777 5200 | Baker College of Muskegon is nestled in western Michigan along the beautiful shoreline of Lake Michigan and its scenic sandy beaches. Students can take advantage of Muskegon Lake, Bear Lake, and Mona Lake, as well as nearby parks and recreation areas for hiking, boating, skiing, snowmobiling, and camping. Located in the comfortable, safe community of Muskegon, the College campus sits on 50 densely wooded acres featuring five distinct residential hall choices. The Marquette Room Culinary Arts Restaurant, The Quarterline Grill, the West End Cafe, a contemporary student center, wooded trails, and pine-scented courtyards provide peaceful sites for eating, studying, or just relaxing. Students can also enjoy the gymnasium and a new student union recreation and activity center for students living on campus. | Yes | The mission of the Department of Residence Life is to support the students’ academic efforts through the creation of an atmosphere conducive to the balanced growth of their emotional and social well-being. The College provides residence halls and apartments. Jewell Hall is located on main campus of the Baker College of Muskegon campus near all academic classrooms. Macdonald Hall is located on main campus in the southeast corner and it had been designated an honors hall for returning resident-students with a 3.25 grade point average or higher. Students choosing to live in Macdonald Hall are given the opportunity to have reduced occupancy at no extra cost. It also offers apartments including Roblane Apartments, Marlane Apartments and Starks Hall. The Baker Townhouses are located approximately one mile from the main campus on Marquette Ave. Student parking is available, but students are encouraged to utilize the Baker shuttle bus to get to and from class. The 175 unit complex offers a variety of housing options and amenities. The four streets that make up the Baker Townhouses are Oakhill, Adams Court, Lighton, and Marquette. The BRIC (Baker Recreation and Information Center) is located on the property. Campus Safety is also located at the entrance of the Baker Townhouses. All the apartments or residence halls have the facilities like kitchen, bathroom, living room, dining room, laundry facilities, air conditioner, phone line, extended basic cable and wireless/wired high speed internet.
171298 | Baker College of Muskegon | Associate of Business Degree in Administrative Assistant/Secretary | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,000 ( Rs 3,68,320 ) a year | Baker College of Muskegon | This program focuses on the development of high-demand traditional office skills and includes training in a variety of software applications. The administrative assistant program with concentration electives prepares the students for employment in a wide range of office environments. Office and support staff personnel are in great demand everywhere today-in every geographical area and in every type of business. | Students must have earned a high school diploma or its equivalent, such as a General Educational Development certificate (GED). Those who have not earned any of these may be admitted on the basis of test results. Students who have not earned a high school diploma or General Educational Development (GED) certificate are admitted on the following basis: they must take the ASSET or COMPASS test and score at approved levels. They must achieve or exceed the minimum scores on each subset of ASSET or COMPASS in a single testing experience. International students must have obtained TOEFL with minimum scores of 500 for written, or 173 for computer based. | Associate degree | Baker College Of Muskegon | The modules include: ACC 121 Fundamentals of Accounting I, CIS 302A Intermediate Database Management, CIS 313A Intermediate Spreadsheets, ELECT200A Office Administration Elective, ELECT200B Office Administration Elective, MGT 114 Customer Service, OAD 121 Technologies and Procedures I, OAD 210A Records Management and Computer Applications, OAD 221 Technologies and Procedures II, OAD 231 Integrated Applications, Web Editing, and Desktop Publishing, WPG 101B Office Grammar Skills, WPG 122 Introduction to Document Processing, WPG 123 Intermediate Document Processing, WPG 221A Transcription Applications, WPG 224 Advanced Document Processing, WRK 291B Professional Career Strategies, WRK 201 Internship, WRK 211 Cooperative Education I, ENG 101 Composition I, ENG 102 Composition II, INF 113 Electronic Spreadsheets, INF 114A Introduction to Database Applications, INF 131 Internet and the World Wide Web, INF 141A Microsoft PowerPoint, MTH 101 Mathematics for Business, PSY 101 Human Relations, SPK 201 Oral Communication, WRI 115 Workplace Communication. | Baker College of Muskegon |  |  | 1903 Marquette Avenue, MUSKEGON, Michigan, 49442, +1 231 777 5200 | Baker College of Muskegon | Baker College of Muskegon, 1903 Marquette Avenue, MUSKEGON, Michigan, 49442, +1 231 777 5200 | Baker College of Muskegon is nestled in western Michigan along the beautiful shoreline of Lake Michigan and its scenic sandy beaches. Students can take advantage of Muskegon Lake, Bear Lake, and Mona Lake, as well as nearby parks and recreation areas for hiking, boating, skiing, snowmobiling, and camping. Located in the comfortable, safe community of Muskegon, the College campus sits on 50 densely wooded acres featuring five distinct residential hall choices. The Marquette Room Culinary Arts Restaurant, The Quarterline Grill, the West End Cafe, a contemporary student center, wooded trails, and pine-scented courtyards provide peaceful sites for eating, studying, or just relaxing. Students can also enjoy the gymnasium and a new student union recreation and activity center for students living on campus. | Yes | The mission of the Department of Residence Life is to support the students’ academic efforts through the creation of an atmosphere conducive to the balanced growth of their emotional and social well-being. The College provides residence halls and apartments. Jewell Hall is located on main campus of the Baker College of Muskegon campus near all academic classrooms. Macdonald Hall is located on main campus in the southeast corner and it had been designated an honors hall for returning resident-students with a 3.25 grade point average or higher. Students choosing to live in Macdonald Hall are given the opportunity to have reduced occupancy at no extra cost. It also offers apartments including Roblane Apartments, Marlane Apartments and Starks Hall. The Baker Townhouses are located approximately one mile from the main campus on Marquette Ave. Student parking is available, but students are encouraged to utilize the Baker shuttle bus to get to and from class. The 175 unit complex offers a variety of housing options and amenities. The four streets that make up the Baker Townhouses are Oakhill, Adams Court, Lighton, and Marquette. The BRIC (Baker Recreation and Information Center) is located on the property. Campus Safety is also located at the entrance of the Baker Townhouses. All the apartments or residence halls have the facilities like kitchen, bathroom, living room, dining room, laundry facilities, air conditioner, phone line, extended basic cable and wireless/wired high speed internet.
171298 | Baker College of Muskegon | Associate of Business Degree in Computer Information Systems/Microcomputer Applications | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,000 ( Rs 3,68,320 ) a year | Baker College of Muskegon | This program is designed to provide the graduate with the skills to operate and troubleshoot the microcomputer or personal business computer. It also enables students to gain substantial knowledge of the most widely used software applications. Students will be able to find positions in large and small businesses using microcomputers to do word processing, planning, accounting, reporting, and designing, just to name a few of the most common microcomputer uses. | Students must have earned a high school diploma or its equivalent, such as a General Educational Development certificate (GED). Those who have not earned any of these may be admitted on the basis of test results. Students who have not earned a high school diploma or General Educational Development (GED) certificate are admitted on the following basis: they must take the ASSET or COMPASS test and score at approved levels. They must achieve or exceed the minimum scores on each subset of ASSET or COMPASS in a single testing experience. International students must have obtained TOEFL with minimum scores of 500 for written, or 173 for computer based. | Associate degree | Baker College Of Muskegon | The modules include: ACC 121 Fundamentals of Accounting I, ACC 122 Fundamentals of Accounting II, CIS 106A Introduction to Operating System Concepts, CIS 107A Introduction to Hardware Concepts, CIS 119A iSeries CL and File Design, CIS 302A Intermediate Database Management, CIS 310 Visual BASIC, CIS 313A Intermediate Spreadsheets, CIS 314 Advanced Software Solutions, CS 111 Introduction to Programming, ECN 201 Principles of Macroeconomics, ELECT106A Accounting/Management/Marketing Elective, MGT 101 Introduction to Business, MTH 111 Introductory Algebra, SOC 201 Sociology, WRK 291B Professional Career Strategies, ENG 101 Composition I, ENG 102 Composition II, INF 111 Information Systems Theory, INF 112 Word Processing, INF 113 Electronic Spreadsheets, INF 114A Introduction to Database Applications, MTH 101 Mathematics for Business, SPK 201 Oral Communication, WRI 115 Workplace Communication. | Baker College of Muskegon |  |  | 1903 Marquette Avenue, MUSKEGON, Michigan, 49442, +1 231 777 5200 | Baker College of Muskegon | Baker College of Muskegon, 1903 Marquette Avenue, MUSKEGON, Michigan, 49442, +1 231 777 5200 | Baker College of Muskegon is nestled in western Michigan along the beautiful shoreline of Lake Michigan and its scenic sandy beaches. Students can take advantage of Muskegon Lake, Bear Lake, and Mona Lake, as well as nearby parks and recreation areas for hiking, boating, skiing, snowmobiling, and camping. Located in the comfortable, safe community of Muskegon, the College campus sits on 50 densely wooded acres featuring five distinct residential hall choices. The Marquette Room Culinary Arts Restaurant, The Quarterline Grill, the West End Cafe, a contemporary student center, wooded trails, and pine-scented courtyards provide peaceful sites for eating, studying, or just relaxing. Students can also enjoy the gymnasium and a new student union recreation and activity center for students living on campus. | Yes | The mission of the Department of Residence Life is to support the students’ academic efforts through the creation of an atmosphere conducive to the balanced growth of their emotional and social well-being. The College provides residence halls and apartments. Jewell Hall is located on main campus of the Baker College of Muskegon campus near all academic classrooms. Macdonald Hall is located on main campus in the southeast corner and it had been designated an honors hall for returning resident-students with a 3.25 grade point average or higher. Students choosing to live in Macdonald Hall are given the opportunity to have reduced occupancy at no extra cost. It also offers apartments including Roblane Apartments, Marlane Apartments and Starks Hall. The Baker Townhouses are located approximately one mile from the main campus on Marquette Ave. Student parking is available, but students are encouraged to utilize the Baker shuttle bus to get to and from class. The 175 unit complex offers a variety of housing options and amenities. The four streets that make up the Baker Townhouses are Oakhill, Adams Court, Lighton, and Marquette. The BRIC (Baker Recreation and Information Center) is located on the property. Campus Safety is also located at the entrance of the Baker Townhouses. All the apartments or residence halls have the facilities like kitchen, bathroom, living room, dining room, laundry facilities, air conditioner, phone line, extended basic cable and wireless/wired high speed internet.
171298 | Baker College of Muskegon | Associate of Business Degree in Human Resource Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,000 ( Rs 3,68,320 ) a year | Baker College of Muskegon | This program is designed for students who want to perform an identifiable set of activities that affect and influence the employees who work in an organization. These activities include recruitment, selection, compensation, and evaluation. | Students must have earned a high school diploma or its equivalent, such as a General Educational Development certificate (GED). Those who have not earned any of these may be admitted on the basis of test results. Students who have not earned a high school diploma or General Educational Development (GED) certificate are admitted on the following basis: they must take the ASSET or COMPASS test and score at approved levels. They must achieve or exceed the minimum scores on each subset of ASSET or COMPASS in a single testing experience. International students must have obtained TOEFL with minimum scores of 500 for written, or 173 for computer based. | Associate degree | Baker College Of Muskegon | The modules include: HRM 215 Securing Human Resources, HRM 225 Developing Human Resources, HRM 291 Human Resource Seminar, HRM 300 Compensating Human Resources, HRM 315 Evaluating Human Resources, MGT 212 Human Resource Management, WRK 291B Professional Career Strategies, WRK 201 Internship, WRK 211 Cooperative Education I, ACC 121 Fundamentals of Accounting I, ACC 122 Fundamentals of Accounting II, ECN 201 Principles of Macroeconomics, ECN 202 Principles of Microeconomics, FIN 101 Personal Finance, LAW 211 Business Law, MGT 101 Introduction to Business, MKT 111B Principles of Marketing, ENG 101 Composition I, ENG 102 Composition II, INF 112 Word Processing, INF 113 Electronic Spreadsheets, INF 114A Introduction to Database Applications, INF 121 Introduction to Windows, MTH 111 Introductory Algebra, SPK 201 Oral Communication, WRI 115 Workplace Communication. | Baker College of Muskegon |  |  | 1903 Marquette Avenue, MUSKEGON, Michigan, 49442, +1 231 777 5200 | Baker College of Muskegon | Baker College of Muskegon, 1903 Marquette Avenue, MUSKEGON, Michigan, 49442, +1 231 777 5200 | Baker College of Muskegon is nestled in western Michigan along the beautiful shoreline of Lake Michigan and its scenic sandy beaches. Students can take advantage of Muskegon Lake, Bear Lake, and Mona Lake, as well as nearby parks and recreation areas for hiking, boating, skiing, snowmobiling, and camping. Located in the comfortable, safe community of Muskegon, the College campus sits on 50 densely wooded acres featuring five distinct residential hall choices. The Marquette Room Culinary Arts Restaurant, The Quarterline Grill, the West End Cafe, a contemporary student center, wooded trails, and pine-scented courtyards provide peaceful sites for eating, studying, or just relaxing. Students can also enjoy the gymnasium and a new student union recreation and activity center for students living on campus. | Yes | The mission of the Department of Residence Life is to support the students’ academic efforts through the creation of an atmosphere conducive to the balanced growth of their emotional and social well-being. The College provides residence halls and apartments. Jewell Hall is located on main campus of the Baker College of Muskegon campus near all academic classrooms. Macdonald Hall is located on main campus in the southeast corner and it had been designated an honors hall for returning resident-students with a 3.25 grade point average or higher. Students choosing to live in Macdonald Hall are given the opportunity to have reduced occupancy at no extra cost. It also offers apartments including Roblane Apartments, Marlane Apartments and Starks Hall. The Baker Townhouses are located approximately one mile from the main campus on Marquette Ave. Student parking is available, but students are encouraged to utilize the Baker shuttle bus to get to and from class. The 175 unit complex offers a variety of housing options and amenities. The four streets that make up the Baker Townhouses are Oakhill, Adams Court, Lighton, and Marquette. The BRIC (Baker Recreation and Information Center) is located on the property. Campus Safety is also located at the entrance of the Baker Townhouses. All the apartments or residence halls have the facilities like kitchen, bathroom, living room, dining room, laundry facilities, air conditioner, phone line, extended basic cable and wireless/wired high speed internet.
171298 | Baker College of Muskegon | Associate of Business Degree in Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,000 ( Rs 3,68,320 ) a year | Baker College of Muskegon | This program is designed to introduce students to the various aspects of the free enterprise system. Students will be provided with a fundamental knowledge of business functions, processes, and an understanding of business organizations in today's global economy. Coursework includes business concepts such as accounting, business law, economics, management, and marketing. Skills related to the application of these concepts are developed through the study of cases, communication, team building, and decision-making. Through these skills, students will have a sound business education base for lifelong learning. Students are prepared for employment opportunities in government agencies, financial institutions, and large to small business or industry. | Students must have earned a high school diploma or its equivalent, such as a General Educational Development certificate (GED). Those who have not earned any of these may be admitted on the basis of test results. Students who have not earned a high school diploma or General Educational Development (GED) certificate are admitted on the following basis: they must take the ASSET or COMPASS test and score at approved levels. They must achieve or exceed the minimum scores on each subset of ASSET or COMPASS in a single testing experience. International students must have obtained TOEFL with minimum scores of 500 for written, or 173 for computer based. | Associate degree | Baker College Of Muskegon | The modules include: MGT 211 Management and Supervision, MGT 212 Human Resource Management, MGT 222 Management Seminar, MGT 250 Conflict Management, WRK 291B Professional Career Strategies, MGT 151 Introduction to E-Business, MGT 231 Small Business Management, MGT 114 Customer Service, MGT 241 Business Success Seminar, WRK 201 Internship, WRK 211 Cooperative Education I, ACC 121 Fundamentals of Accounting I, ACC 122 Fundamentals of Accounting II, ECN 201 Principles of Macroeconomics, ECN 202 Principles of Microeconomics, FIN 101 Personal Finance, LAW 211 Business Law, MGT 101 Introduction to Business, MKT 111B Principles of Marketing, ENG 101 Composition I, ENG 102 Composition II, INF 112 Word Processing, INF 113 Electronic Spreadsheets, INF 114A Introduction to Database Applications, INF 121 Introduction to Windows. | Baker College of Muskegon |  |  | 1903 Marquette Avenue, MUSKEGON, Michigan, 49442, +1 231 777 5200 | Baker College of Muskegon | Baker College of Muskegon, 1903 Marquette Avenue, MUSKEGON, Michigan, 49442, +1 231 777 5200 | Baker College of Muskegon is nestled in western Michigan along the beautiful shoreline of Lake Michigan and its scenic sandy beaches. Students can take advantage of Muskegon Lake, Bear Lake, and Mona Lake, as well as nearby parks and recreation areas for hiking, boating, skiing, snowmobiling, and camping. Located in the comfortable, safe community of Muskegon, the College campus sits on 50 densely wooded acres featuring five distinct residential hall choices. The Marquette Room Culinary Arts Restaurant, The Quarterline Grill, the West End Cafe, a contemporary student center, wooded trails, and pine-scented courtyards provide peaceful sites for eating, studying, or just relaxing. Students can also enjoy the gymnasium and a new student union recreation and activity center for students living on campus. | Yes | The mission of the Department of Residence Life is to support the students’ academic efforts through the creation of an atmosphere conducive to the balanced growth of their emotional and social well-being. The College provides residence halls and apartments. Jewell Hall is located on main campus of the Baker College of Muskegon campus near all academic classrooms. Macdonald Hall is located on main campus in the southeast corner and it had been designated an honors hall for returning resident-students with a 3.25 grade point average or higher. Students choosing to live in Macdonald Hall are given the opportunity to have reduced occupancy at no extra cost. It also offers apartments including Roblane Apartments, Marlane Apartments and Starks Hall. The Baker Townhouses are located approximately one mile from the main campus on Marquette Ave. Student parking is available, but students are encouraged to utilize the Baker shuttle bus to get to and from class. The 175 unit complex offers a variety of housing options and amenities. The four streets that make up the Baker Townhouses are Oakhill, Adams Court, Lighton, and Marquette. The BRIC (Baker Recreation and Information Center) is located on the property. Campus Safety is also located at the entrance of the Baker Townhouses. All the apartments or residence halls have the facilities like kitchen, bathroom, living room, dining room, laundry facilities, air conditioner, phone line, extended basic cable and wireless/wired high speed internet.
171298 | Baker College of Muskegon | Associate of Business Degree in Marketing | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,000 ( Rs 3,68,320 ) a year | Baker College of Muskegon | This program encompasses a wide range of activities, such as advertising, sales, retailing, wholesaling, warehousing, packaging, and distribution. It prepares students for a variety of positions in areas such as sales, wholesale distribution, customer service, retailing, advertising, buying, and many others. | Students must have earned a high school diploma or its equivalent, such as a General Educational Development certificate (GED). Those who have not earned any of these may be admitted on the basis of test results. Students who have not earned a high school diploma or General Educational Development (GED) certificate are admitted on the following basis: they must take the ASSET or COMPASS test and score at approved levels. They must achieve or exceed the minimum scores on each subset of ASSET or COMPASS in a single testing experience. International students must have obtained TOEFL with minimum scores of 500 for written, or 173 for computer based. | Associate degree | Baker College Of Muskegon | The modules include: MKT 201 Sales, MKT 202 Advertising, MKT 215 Applied Marketing, MKT 291 Marketing Seminar, MKT 312 Consumer Behavior, WRK 291B Professional Career Strategies, MGT 114 Customer Service, MGT 231 Small Business Management, MGT 241 Business Success Seminar, WRK 201 Internship, WRK 211 Cooperative Education I, ACC 121 Fundamentals of Accounting I, ACC 122 Fundamentals of Accounting II, ECN 201 Principles of Macroeconomics, ECN 202 Principles of Microeconomics, FIN 101 Personal Finance, LAW 211 Business Law, MGT 101 Introduction to Business, MKT 111B Principles of Marketing, ENG 101 Composition I, ENG 102 Composition II, INF 112 Word Processing, INF 113 Electronic Spreadsheets, INF 114A Introduction to Database Applications, INF 121 Introduction to Windows, MTH 111 Introductory Algebra, SPK 201 Oral Communication, WRI 115 Workplace Communication. | Baker College of Muskegon |  |  | 1903 Marquette Avenue, MUSKEGON, Michigan, 49442, +1 231 777 5200 | Baker College of Muskegon | Baker College of Muskegon, 1903 Marquette Avenue, MUSKEGON, Michigan, 49442, +1 231 777 5200 | Baker College of Muskegon is nestled in western Michigan along the beautiful shoreline of Lake Michigan and its scenic sandy beaches. Students can take advantage of Muskegon Lake, Bear Lake, and Mona Lake, as well as nearby parks and recreation areas for hiking, boating, skiing, snowmobiling, and camping. Located in the comfortable, safe community of Muskegon, the College campus sits on 50 densely wooded acres featuring five distinct residential hall choices. The Marquette Room Culinary Arts Restaurant, The Quarterline Grill, the West End Cafe, a contemporary student center, wooded trails, and pine-scented courtyards provide peaceful sites for eating, studying, or just relaxing. Students can also enjoy the gymnasium and a new student union recreation and activity center for students living on campus. | Yes | The mission of the Department of Residence Life is to support the students’ academic efforts through the creation of an atmosphere conducive to the balanced growth of their emotional and social well-being. The College provides residence halls and apartments. Jewell Hall is located on main campus of the Baker College of Muskegon campus near all academic classrooms. Macdonald Hall is located on main campus in the southeast corner and it had been designated an honors hall for returning resident-students with a 3.25 grade point average or higher. Students choosing to live in Macdonald Hall are given the opportunity to have reduced occupancy at no extra cost. It also offers apartments including Roblane Apartments, Marlane Apartments and Starks Hall. The Baker Townhouses are located approximately one mile from the main campus on Marquette Ave. Student parking is available, but students are encouraged to utilize the Baker shuttle bus to get to and from class. The 175 unit complex offers a variety of housing options and amenities. The four streets that make up the Baker Townhouses are Oakhill, Adams Court, Lighton, and Marquette. The BRIC (Baker Recreation and Information Center) is located on the property. Campus Safety is also located at the entrance of the Baker Townhouses. All the apartments or residence halls have the facilities like kitchen, bathroom, living room, dining room, laundry facilities, air conditioner, phone line, extended basic cable and wireless/wired high speed internet.
171298 | Baker College of Muskegon | Associate of Business Degree in Small Business Management/Entrepreneurship | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,000 ( Rs 3,68,320 ) a year | Baker College of Muskegon | This program is designed for those who desire to own, operate, or manage a small business. It focuses on establishing, financing, marketing, and managing a small business. | Students must have earned a high school diploma or its equivalent, such as a General Educational Development certificate (GED). Those who have not earned any of these may be admitted on the basis of test results. Students who have not earned a high school diploma or General Educational Development (GED) certificate are admitted on the following basis: they must take the ASSET or COMPASS test and score at approved levels. They must achieve or exceed the minimum scores on each subset of ASSET or COMPASS in a single testing experience. International students must have obtained TOEFL with minimum scores of 500 for written, or 173 for computer based. | Associate degree | Baker College Of Muskegon | The modules include: SBM 115 Small Business Development and Planning, SBM 121A Small Business Marketing and Promotion Techniques, SBM 131 Managing Small Business Operations, SBM 211A Accounting, Finance, and Tax for Small Businesses, SBM 241 Managing Human Resources in Small Business, SBM 291 Small Business Management Seminar, WRK 291B Professional Career Strategies, WRK 201 Internship, WRK 211 Cooperative Education I, ACC 121 Fundamentals of Accounting I, ACC 122 Fundamentals of Accounting II, ECN 201 Principles of Macroeconomics, ECN 202 Principles of Microeconomics, FIN 101 Personal Finance, LAW 211 Business Law, MGT 101 Introduction to Business, MKT 111B Principles of Marketing. | Baker College of Muskegon |  |  | 1903 Marquette Avenue, MUSKEGON, Michigan, 49442, +1 231 777 5200 | Baker College of Muskegon | Baker College of Muskegon, 1903 Marquette Avenue, MUSKEGON, Michigan, 49442, +1 231 777 5200 | Baker College of Muskegon is nestled in western Michigan along the beautiful shoreline of Lake Michigan and its scenic sandy beaches. Students can take advantage of Muskegon Lake, Bear Lake, and Mona Lake, as well as nearby parks and recreation areas for hiking, boating, skiing, snowmobiling, and camping. Located in the comfortable, safe community of Muskegon, the College campus sits on 50 densely wooded acres featuring five distinct residential hall choices. The Marquette Room Culinary Arts Restaurant, The Quarterline Grill, the West End Cafe, a contemporary student center, wooded trails, and pine-scented courtyards provide peaceful sites for eating, studying, or just relaxing. Students can also enjoy the gymnasium and a new student union recreation and activity center for students living on campus. | Yes | The mission of the Department of Residence Life is to support the students’ academic efforts through the creation of an atmosphere conducive to the balanced growth of their emotional and social well-being. The College provides residence halls and apartments. Jewell Hall is located on main campus of the Baker College of Muskegon campus near all academic classrooms. Macdonald Hall is located on main campus in the southeast corner and it had been designated an honors hall for returning resident-students with a 3.25 grade point average or higher. Students choosing to live in Macdonald Hall are given the opportunity to have reduced occupancy at no extra cost. It also offers apartments including Roblane Apartments, Marlane Apartments and Starks Hall. The Baker Townhouses are located approximately one mile from the main campus on Marquette Ave. Student parking is available, but students are encouraged to utilize the Baker shuttle bus to get to and from class. The 175 unit complex offers a variety of housing options and amenities. The four streets that make up the Baker Townhouses are Oakhill, Adams Court, Lighton, and Marquette. The BRIC (Baker Recreation and Information Center) is located on the property. Campus Safety is also located at the entrance of the Baker Townhouses. All the apartments or residence halls have the facilities like kitchen, bathroom, living room, dining room, laundry facilities, air conditioner, phone line, extended basic cable and wireless/wired high speed internet.
171298 | Baker College of Muskegon | Associate of Business Degree in Accounting | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,000 ( Rs 3,68,320 ) a year | Baker College of Muskegon | This program prepares students for entry level positions in the accounting field. The coursework will develop the skills necessary to record, present, and analyze financial data as well as provide learning experiences that will shape the competencies required for successful office management, accounting clerk, staff accountant, and bookkeeper positions. Students wishing to obtain the national certification for bookkeepers may elect this option. | Students must have earned a high school diploma or its equivalent, such as a General Educational Development certificate (GED). Those who have not earned any of these may be admitted on the basis of test results. Students who have not earned a high school diploma or General Educational Development (GED) certificate are admitted on the following basis: they must take the ASSET or COMPASS test and score at approved levels. They must achieve or exceed the minimum scores on each subset of ASSET or COMPASS in a single testing experience. International students must have obtained TOEFL with minimum scores of 500 for written, or 173 for computer based. | Associate degree | Baker College Of Muskegon | The modules include: ACC 231 Computerized Accounting, ACC 241 Accounting Concepts, ACC 251 Payroll Accounting, ACC 301 Intermediate Accounting I, ACC 341B Individual Taxation, INF 113 Electronic Spreadsheets, WRK 291B Professional Career Strategies, ACC 295 Bookkeeper Certification Prep, ELECT100A Elective, WRK 201 Internship, WRK 211 Cooperative Education I, ACC 121 Fundamentals of Accounting I, ACC 122 Fundamentals of Accounting II, ECN 201 Principles of Macroeconomics, ECN 202 Principles of Microeconomics, FIN 101 Personal Finance, LAW 211 Business Law, MGT 101 Introduction to Business, MKT 111B Principles of Marketing, ENG 101 Composition I, ENG 102 Composition II, INF 112 Word Processing, INF 114A Introduction to Database Applications, INF 131 Internet and the World Wide Web, INF 141A Microsoft PowerPoint, MTH 111 Introductory Algebra, SPK 201 Oral Communication, WRI 115 Workplace Communication. | Baker College of Muskegon |  |  | 1903 Marquette Avenue, MUSKEGON, Michigan, 49442, +1 231 777 5200 | Baker College of Muskegon | Baker College of Muskegon, 1903 Marquette Avenue, MUSKEGON, Michigan, 49442, +1 231 777 5200 | Baker College of Muskegon is nestled in western Michigan along the beautiful shoreline of Lake Michigan and its scenic sandy beaches. Students can take advantage of Muskegon Lake, Bear Lake, and Mona Lake, as well as nearby parks and recreation areas for hiking, boating, skiing, snowmobiling, and camping. Located in the comfortable, safe community of Muskegon, the College campus sits on 50 densely wooded acres featuring five distinct residential hall choices. The Marquette Room Culinary Arts Restaurant, The Quarterline Grill, the West End Cafe, a contemporary student center, wooded trails, and pine-scented courtyards provide peaceful sites for eating, studying, or just relaxing. Students can also enjoy the gymnasium and a new student union recreation and activity center for students living on campus. | Yes | The mission of the Department of Residence Life is to support the students’ academic efforts through the creation of an atmosphere conducive to the balanced growth of their emotional and social well-being. The College provides residence halls and apartments. Jewell Hall is located on main campus of the Baker College of Muskegon campus near all academic classrooms. Macdonald Hall is located on main campus in the southeast corner and it had been designated an honors hall for returning resident-students with a 3.25 grade point average or higher. Students choosing to live in Macdonald Hall are given the opportunity to have reduced occupancy at no extra cost. It also offers apartments including Roblane Apartments, Marlane Apartments and Starks Hall. The Baker Townhouses are located approximately one mile from the main campus on Marquette Ave. Student parking is available, but students are encouraged to utilize the Baker shuttle bus to get to and from class. The 175 unit complex offers a variety of housing options and amenities. The four streets that make up the Baker Townhouses are Oakhill, Adams Court, Lighton, and Marquette. The BRIC (Baker Recreation and Information Center) is located on the property. Campus Safety is also located at the entrance of the Baker Townhouses. All the apartments or residence halls have the facilities like kitchen, bathroom, living room, dining room, laundry facilities, air conditioner, phone line, extended basic cable and wireless/wired high speed internet.
171298 | Baker College of Muskegon | Associate of Business Degree in Accounting/Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,000 ( Rs 3,68,320 ) a year | Baker College of Muskegon | This program will help the students to develop the problem-solving, communication, and critical thinking skills necessary to the dynamic decision-making process demanded by a competitive environment. In a global marketplace, the integration of an accountant's skills and a manager's understanding of the social, ethical, economic, legal, and regulatory atmosphere in which businesses operate are essential for effective strategic planning. | Students must have earned a high school diploma or its equivalent, such as a General Educational Development certificate (GED). Those who have not earned any of these may be admitted on the basis of test results. Students who have not earned a high school diploma or General Educational Development (GED) certificate are admitted on the following basis: they must take the ASSET or COMPASS test and score at approved levels. They must achieve or exceed the minimum scores on each subset of ASSET or COMPASS in a single testing experience. International students must have obtained TOEFL with minimum scores of 500 for written, or 173 for computer based. | Associate degree | Baker College Of Muskegon | The modules include: ACC 231 Computerized Accounting, ACC 241 Accounting Concepts, ACC 251 Payroll Accounting, ACC 301 Intermediate Accounting I, ACC 341B Individual Taxation, MGT 211 Management and Supervision, MGT 212 Human Resource Management, MGT 231 Small Business Management, MGT 241 Business Success Seminar, WRK 291B Professional Career Strategies, WRK 201 Internship, WRK 211 Cooperative Education I, ACC 121 Fundamentals of Accounting I, ACC 122 Fundamentals of Accounting II, ECN 201 Principles of Macroeconomics, ECN 202 Principles of Microeconomics, FIN 101 Personal Finance, LAW 211 Business Law, MGT 101 Introduction to Business, MKT 111B Principles of Marketing. | Baker College of Muskegon |  |  | 1903 Marquette Avenue, MUSKEGON, Michigan, 49442, +1 231 777 5200 | Baker College of Muskegon | Baker College of Muskegon, 1903 Marquette Avenue, MUSKEGON, Michigan, 49442, +1 231 777 5200 | Baker College of Muskegon is nestled in western Michigan along the beautiful shoreline of Lake Michigan and its scenic sandy beaches. Students can take advantage of Muskegon Lake, Bear Lake, and Mona Lake, as well as nearby parks and recreation areas for hiking, boating, skiing, snowmobiling, and camping. Located in the comfortable, safe community of Muskegon, the College campus sits on 50 densely wooded acres featuring five distinct residential hall choices. The Marquette Room Culinary Arts Restaurant, The Quarterline Grill, the West End Cafe, a contemporary student center, wooded trails, and pine-scented courtyards provide peaceful sites for eating, studying, or just relaxing. Students can also enjoy the gymnasium and a new student union recreation and activity center for students living on campus. | Yes | The mission of the Department of Residence Life is to support the students’ academic efforts through the creation of an atmosphere conducive to the balanced growth of their emotional and social well-being. The College provides residence halls and apartments. Jewell Hall is located on main campus of the Baker College of Muskegon campus near all academic classrooms. Macdonald Hall is located on main campus in the southeast corner and it had been designated an honors hall for returning resident-students with a 3.25 grade point average or higher. Students choosing to live in Macdonald Hall are given the opportunity to have reduced occupancy at no extra cost. It also offers apartments including Roblane Apartments, Marlane Apartments and Starks Hall. The Baker Townhouses are located approximately one mile from the main campus on Marquette Ave. Student parking is available, but students are encouraged to utilize the Baker shuttle bus to get to and from class. The 175 unit complex offers a variety of housing options and amenities. The four streets that make up the Baker Townhouses are Oakhill, Adams Court, Lighton, and Marquette. The BRIC (Baker Recreation and Information Center) is located on the property. Campus Safety is also located at the entrance of the Baker Townhouses. All the apartments or residence halls have the facilities like kitchen, bathroom, living room, dining room, laundry facilities, air conditioner, phone line, extended basic cable and wireless/wired high speed internet.
171298 | Baker College of Muskegon | Associate of Business Degree in Paralegal | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,000 ( Rs 3,68,320 ) a year | Baker College of Muskegon | This program is designed to offer education in paralegal studies. Core courses prepare students to assist attorneys by drafting legal documents, interacting with clients, and assisting in court. Students will conduct research and prepare memoranda to aid attorneys in resolving legal issues. They will also learn to assist attorneys with discovery, which includes responding to interrogatories, producing documents, and interviewing witnesses. Students may use their paralegal education in private law firms, corporations, nonprofit organizations, court systems, real estate title companies, banks, insurance companies, health care companies, local, state, and federal government agencies. A paralegal is qualified by education, training, or work experience who is employed or retained by a lawyer, law office, corporation, governmental agency, or other entity and who performs specifically delegated substantive legal work for which a lawyer is responsible. | Students must have earned a high school diploma or its equivalent, such as a General Educational Development certificate (GED). Those who have not earned any of these may be admitted on the basis of test results. Students who have not earned a high school diploma or General Educational Development (GED) certificate are admitted on the following basis: they must take the ASSET or COMPASS test and score at approved levels. They must achieve or exceed the minimum scores on each subset of ASSET or COMPASS in a single testing experience. International students must have obtained TOEFL with minimum scores of 500 for written, or 173 for computer based. | Associate degree | Baker College Of Muskegon | The modules include: ACC 121 Fundamentals of Accounting I, MGT 250 Conflict Management, PAR 101 Law, Legal Profession, and Terminology, PAR 111 Legal Writing, Research, and Analysis I, PAR 112 Legal Writing, Research, and Analysis II, PAR 113A Legal Writing, Research, and Analysis III, PAR 131 Law Office Management and Ethics, PAR 201 Torts, PAR 211 Criminal Law and Procedures, PAR 221 Business Organizations, PAR 231A Wills, Trust, and Probate Administration, PAR 241 Contract Law, PAR 291 Civil Litigation, PAR 299 Paralegal Seminar, POL 201A American Political Systems, WRK 215 Paralegal Work Experience, WRK 291B Professional Career Strategies, ENG 101 Composition I, ENG 102 Composition II, INF 112 Word Processing, INF 113 Electronic Spreadsheets, INF 114A Introduction to Database Applications, INF 121 Introduction to Windows, MTH 111 Introductory Algebra, SPK 201 Oral Communication. | Baker College of Muskegon |  |  | 1903 Marquette Avenue, MUSKEGON, Michigan, 49442, +1 231 777 5200 | Baker College of Muskegon | Baker College of Muskegon, 1903 Marquette Avenue, MUSKEGON, Michigan, 49442, +1 231 777 5200 | Baker College of Muskegon is nestled in western Michigan along the beautiful shoreline of Lake Michigan and its scenic sandy beaches. Students can take advantage of Muskegon Lake, Bear Lake, and Mona Lake, as well as nearby parks and recreation areas for hiking, boating, skiing, snowmobiling, and camping. Located in the comfortable, safe community of Muskegon, the College campus sits on 50 densely wooded acres featuring five distinct residential hall choices. The Marquette Room Culinary Arts Restaurant, The Quarterline Grill, the West End Cafe, a contemporary student center, wooded trails, and pine-scented courtyards provide peaceful sites for eating, studying, or just relaxing. Students can also enjoy the gymnasium and a new student union recreation and activity center for students living on campus. | Yes | The mission of the Department of Residence Life is to support the students’ academic efforts through the creation of an atmosphere conducive to the balanced growth of their emotional and social well-being. The College provides residence halls and apartments. Jewell Hall is located on main campus of the Baker College of Muskegon campus near all academic classrooms. Macdonald Hall is located on main campus in the southeast corner and it had been designated an honors hall for returning resident-students with a 3.25 grade point average or higher. Students choosing to live in Macdonald Hall are given the opportunity to have reduced occupancy at no extra cost. It also offers apartments including Roblane Apartments, Marlane Apartments and Starks Hall. The Baker Townhouses are located approximately one mile from the main campus on Marquette Ave. Student parking is available, but students are encouraged to utilize the Baker shuttle bus to get to and from class. The 175 unit complex offers a variety of housing options and amenities. The four streets that make up the Baker Townhouses are Oakhill, Adams Court, Lighton, and Marquette. The BRIC (Baker Recreation and Information Center) is located on the property. Campus Safety is also located at the entrance of the Baker Townhouses. All the apartments or residence halls have the facilities like kitchen, bathroom, living room, dining room, laundry facilities, air conditioner, phone line, extended basic cable and wireless/wired high speed internet.
171298 | Baker College of Muskegon | Associate of Business Degree in Small Business Management/Entrepreneurship - Articulated Credit | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,000 ( Rs 3,68,320 ) a year | Baker College of Muskegon | This program is designed for those individuals who currently own or plan to own or operate a small business. It focuses on establishing, financing, marketing, and managing a small business. This program is intended for those individuals who have licensure in an occupation that has been approved for articulated credit by Baker College. | Students must have earned a high school diploma or its equivalent, such as a General Educational Development certificate (GED). Those who have not earned any of these may be admitted on the basis of test results. Students who have not earned a high school diploma or General Educational Development (GED) certificate are admitted on the following basis: they must take the ASSET or COMPASS test and score at approved levels. They must achieve or exceed the minimum scores on each subset of ASSET or COMPASS in a single testing experience. International students must have obtained TOEFL with minimum scores of 500 for written, or 173 for computer based. | Associate degree | Baker College Of Muskegon | The modules include: ACC 121 Fundamentals of Accounting I, SBM 115 Small Business Development and Planning, SBM 121A Small Business Marketing and Promotion Techniques, SBM 131 Managing Small Business Operations, SBM 211A Accounting, Finance, and Tax for Small Businesses, SBM 241 Managing Human Resources in Small Business, SBM 291 Small Business Management Seminar, WRK 291B Professional Career Strategies, WRK 201 Internship, WRK 211 Cooperative Education I, ENG 101 Composition I, ENG 102 Composition II, INF 112 Word Processing, INF 113 Electronic Spreadsheets, INF 114A Introduction to Database Applications, INF 121 Introduction to Windows, MTH 101 Mathematics for Business, SPK 201 Oral Communication, WRI 115 Workplace Communication, PSY 101 Human Relations, PSY 111 General Psychology. | Baker College of Muskegon |  |  | 1903 Marquette Avenue, MUSKEGON, Michigan, 49442, +1 231 777 5200 | Baker College of Muskegon | Baker College of Muskegon, 1903 Marquette Avenue, MUSKEGON, Michigan, 49442, +1 231 777 5200 | Baker College of Muskegon is nestled in western Michigan along the beautiful shoreline of Lake Michigan and its scenic sandy beaches. Students can take advantage of Muskegon Lake, Bear Lake, and Mona Lake, as well as nearby parks and recreation areas for hiking, boating, skiing, snowmobiling, and camping. Located in the comfortable, safe community of Muskegon, the College campus sits on 50 densely wooded acres featuring five distinct residential hall choices. The Marquette Room Culinary Arts Restaurant, The Quarterline Grill, the West End Cafe, a contemporary student center, wooded trails, and pine-scented courtyards provide peaceful sites for eating, studying, or just relaxing. Students can also enjoy the gymnasium and a new student union recreation and activity center for students living on campus. | Yes | The mission of the Department of Residence Life is to support the students’ academic efforts through the creation of an atmosphere conducive to the balanced growth of their emotional and social well-being. The College provides residence halls and apartments. Jewell Hall is located on main campus of the Baker College of Muskegon campus near all academic classrooms. Macdonald Hall is located on main campus in the southeast corner and it had been designated an honors hall for returning resident-students with a 3.25 grade point average or higher. Students choosing to live in Macdonald Hall are given the opportunity to have reduced occupancy at no extra cost. It also offers apartments including Roblane Apartments, Marlane Apartments and Starks Hall. The Baker Townhouses are located approximately one mile from the main campus on Marquette Ave. Student parking is available, but students are encouraged to utilize the Baker shuttle bus to get to and from class. The 175 unit complex offers a variety of housing options and amenities. The four streets that make up the Baker Townhouses are Oakhill, Adams Court, Lighton, and Marquette. The BRIC (Baker Recreation and Information Center) is located on the property. Campus Safety is also located at the entrance of the Baker Townhouses. All the apartments or residence halls have the facilities like kitchen, bathroom, living room, dining room, laundry facilities, air conditioner, phone line, extended basic cable and wireless/wired high speed internet.
171298 | Baker College of Muskegon | Bachelor of Aviation Management in Aviation Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,000 ( Rs 3,68,320 ) a year | Baker College of Muskegon | This program is designed for the individual who is seeking to gain an entry-level position or increase his/her opportunities for promotion in professional aviation or aviation management. Students will complete commercial pilot requirements and additional specialized aviation training. Long-range employment opportunities for aviation professionals are excellent and increasing steadily. | Students must have earned a high school diploma or its equivalent, such as a General Educational Development certificate (GED). Those who have not earned any of these may be admitted on the basis of test results. Students who have not earned a high school diploma or General Educational Development (GED) certificate are admitted on the following basis: they must take the ASSET or COMPASS test and score at approved levels. They must achieve or exceed the minimum scores on each subset of ASSET or COMPASS in a single testing experience. International students must have obtained TOEFL with minimum scores of 500 for written, or 173 for computer based. | Bachelor degree | Baker College Of Muskegon | The modules include: AVT 111 Private Pilot Ground School, AVT 112 Instrument Ground School, AVT 113 Commercial Ground School, AVT 131 Private Pilot Flight, AVT 132 Instrument Flight, AVT 133 Commercial Flight, AVT 221 Cockpit Resource Management, AVT 241 Aviation Meteorology, AVT 251A Aircraft Systems, AVT 261 Flight Instructor Ground, AVT 262 Flight Instructor Flight, AVT 271 Instrument Flight Instructor Ground, AVT 272 Instrument Flight Instructor Flight, AVT 381 Multi-Engine Flight, AVT 382 Multi-Engine Flight Instructor, AVT 421 Aviation Management, MGT 211 Management and Supervision, MGT 212 Human Resource Management, MGT 222 Management Seminar, MGT 231 Small Business Management, MGT 301 Organizational Behavior, MGT 350 Services Management, MGT 401 Labor Management Relations, MGT 405 Contemporary Management Strategies, MGT 422 Operations Management, MGT 431 Strategic Management, MKT 111B Principles of Marketing, MKT 201 Sales, MKT 202 Advertising, MTH 401 Statistical Methods, WRK 291B Professional Career Strategies. | Baker College of Muskegon |  |  | 1903 Marquette Avenue, MUSKEGON, Michigan, 49442, +1 231 777 5200 | Baker College of Muskegon | Baker College of Muskegon, 1903 Marquette Avenue, MUSKEGON, Michigan, 49442, +1 231 777 5200 | Baker College of Muskegon is nestled in western Michigan along the beautiful shoreline of Lake Michigan and its scenic sandy beaches. Students can take advantage of Muskegon Lake, Bear Lake, and Mona Lake, as well as nearby parks and recreation areas for hiking, boating, skiing, snowmobiling, and camping. Located in the comfortable, safe community of Muskegon, the College campus sits on 50 densely wooded acres featuring five distinct residential hall choices. The Marquette Room Culinary Arts Restaurant, The Quarterline Grill, the West End Cafe, a contemporary student center, wooded trails, and pine-scented courtyards provide peaceful sites for eating, studying, or just relaxing. Students can also enjoy the gymnasium and a new student union recreation and activity center for students living on campus. | Yes | The mission of the Department of Residence Life is to support the students’ academic efforts through the creation of an atmosphere conducive to the balanced growth of their emotional and social well-being. The College provides residence halls and apartments. Jewell Hall is located on main campus of the Baker College of Muskegon campus near all academic classrooms. Macdonald Hall is located on main campus in the southeast corner and it had been designated an honors hall for returning resident-students with a 3.25 grade point average or higher. Students choosing to live in Macdonald Hall are given the opportunity to have reduced occupancy at no extra cost. It also offers apartments including Roblane Apartments, Marlane Apartments and Starks Hall. The Baker Townhouses are located approximately one mile from the main campus on Marquette Ave. Student parking is available, but students are encouraged to utilize the Baker shuttle bus to get to and from class. The 175 unit complex offers a variety of housing options and amenities. The four streets that make up the Baker Townhouses are Oakhill, Adams Court, Lighton, and Marquette. The BRIC (Baker Recreation and Information Center) is located on the property. Campus Safety is also located at the entrance of the Baker Townhouses. All the apartments or residence halls have the facilities like kitchen, bathroom, living room, dining room, laundry facilities, air conditioner, phone line, extended basic cable and wireless/wired high speed internet.
171298 | Baker College of Muskegon | Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,000 ( Rs 3,68,320 ) a year | Baker College of Muskegon | This program emphasizes practical application as well as the theoretical aspects of the discipline of accounting to prepare students for professional careers in public, managerial, and governmental accounting and/or advanced study within the discipline. Students will gain an understanding of the social, ethical, economic, legal, and regulatory environment in which businesses operate and develop the problem-solving, decision-making, communication, and leadership skills necessary to compete in a dynamic global marketplace. | Students must have earned a high school diploma or its equivalent, such as a General Educational Development certificate (GED). Those who have not earned any of these may be admitted on the basis of test results. Students who have not earned a high school diploma or General Educational Development (GED) certificate are admitted on the following basis: they must take the ASSET or COMPASS test and score at approved levels. They must achieve or exceed the minimum scores on each subset of ASSET or COMPASS in a single testing experience. International students must have obtained TOEFL with minimum scores of 500 for written, or 173 for computer based. | Bachelor degree | Baker College Of Muskegon | The modules include: ACC 241 Accounting Concepts, ACC 301 Intermediate Accounting I, ACC 302 Intermediate Accounting II, ACC 303 Intermediate Accounting III, ACC 312B Business Entities Taxation, ACC 331A Cost Accounting, ACC 341B Individual Taxation, ACC 411 Auditing, Systems, and Controls I, ACC 412 Auditing, Systems, and Controls II, ACC 431B Governmental and Non-Profit Accounting, ACC 441 Advanced Accounting, ELECT100A Elective, INF 113 Electronic Spreadsheets, LAW 312 Advanced Business Law, MGT 431 Strategic Management, WRK 291B Professional Career Strategies, WRK 495 Accounting Work Experience, ACC 121 Fundamentals of Accounting I, ACC 122 Fundamentals of Accounting II, ECN 201 Principles of Macroeconomics, ECN 202 Principles of Microeconomics, FIN 101 Personal Finance, FIN 301A Principles of Finance, LAW 211 Business Law, MGT 101 Introduction to Business, MGT 311 Organizational Change, MGT 321 Management Information Systems, MKT 111B Principles of Marketing, MTH 401 Statistical Methods. | Baker College of Muskegon |  |  | 1903 Marquette Avenue, MUSKEGON, Michigan, 49442, +1 231 777 5200 | Baker College of Muskegon | Baker College of Muskegon, 1903 Marquette Avenue, MUSKEGON, Michigan, 49442, +1 231 777 5200 | Baker College of Muskegon is nestled in western Michigan along the beautiful shoreline of Lake Michigan and its scenic sandy beaches. Students can take advantage of Muskegon Lake, Bear Lake, and Mona Lake, as well as nearby parks and recreation areas for hiking, boating, skiing, snowmobiling, and camping. Located in the comfortable, safe community of Muskegon, the College campus sits on 50 densely wooded acres featuring five distinct residential hall choices. The Marquette Room Culinary Arts Restaurant, The Quarterline Grill, the West End Cafe, a contemporary student center, wooded trails, and pine-scented courtyards provide peaceful sites for eating, studying, or just relaxing. Students can also enjoy the gymnasium and a new student union recreation and activity center for students living on campus. | Yes | The mission of the Department of Residence Life is to support the students’ academic efforts through the creation of an atmosphere conducive to the balanced growth of their emotional and social well-being. The College provides residence halls and apartments. Jewell Hall is located on main campus of the Baker College of Muskegon campus near all academic classrooms. Macdonald Hall is located on main campus in the southeast corner and it had been designated an honors hall for returning resident-students with a 3.25 grade point average or higher. Students choosing to live in Macdonald Hall are given the opportunity to have reduced occupancy at no extra cost. It also offers apartments including Roblane Apartments, Marlane Apartments and Starks Hall. The Baker Townhouses are located approximately one mile from the main campus on Marquette Ave. Student parking is available, but students are encouraged to utilize the Baker shuttle bus to get to and from class. The 175 unit complex offers a variety of housing options and amenities. The four streets that make up the Baker Townhouses are Oakhill, Adams Court, Lighton, and Marquette. The BRIC (Baker Recreation and Information Center) is located on the property. Campus Safety is also located at the entrance of the Baker Townhouses. All the apartments or residence halls have the facilities like kitchen, bathroom, living room, dining room, laundry facilities, air conditioner, phone line, extended basic cable and wireless/wired high speed internet.
171298 | Baker College of Muskegon | Bachelor of Business Administration in Human Resource Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,000 ( Rs 3,68,320 ) a year | Baker College of Muskegon | This program offers an opportunity for students to acquire a career focused human resource management undergraduate degree with an integrative approach to understanding various human resource management functions. It provides an intensive strategic understanding of workforce planning and development, compensations and benefits, global human resource management, and employee health and safety. | Students must have earned a high school diploma or its equivalent, such as a General Educational Development certificate (GED). Those who have not earned any of these may be admitted on the basis of test results. Students who have not earned a high school diploma or General Educational Development (GED) certificate are admitted on the following basis: they must take the ASSET or COMPASS test and score at approved levels. They must achieve or exceed the minimum scores on each subset of ASSET or COMPASS in a single testing experience. International students must have obtained TOEFL with minimum scores of 500 for written, or 173 for computer based. | Bachelor degree | Baker College Of Muskegon | The modules include: HRM 215 Securing Human Resources, HRM 225 Developing Human Resources, HRM 291 Human Resource Seminar, HRM 300 Compensating Human Resources, HRM 315 Evaluating Human Resources, HRM 401 Human Resources and Employment Law, HRM 435B International Human Resource Management, HRM 491 Strategic Human Resource Management, MGT 212 Human Resource Management, WRK 291B Professional Career Strategies, WRK 201 Internship, WRK 211 Cooperative Education I, ACC 121 Fundamentals of Accounting I, ACC 122 Fundamentals of Accounting II, ECN 201 Principles of Macroeconomics, ECN 202 Principles of Microeconomics, FIN 101 Personal Finance, FIN 301A Principles of Finance, LAW 211 Business Law, MGT 101 Introduction to Business, MGT 321 Management Information Systems, MKT 111B Principles of Marketing, MTH 401 Statistical Methods. | Baker College of Muskegon |  |  | 1903 Marquette Avenue, MUSKEGON, Michigan, 49442, +1 231 777 5200 | Baker College of Muskegon | Baker College of Muskegon, 1903 Marquette Avenue, MUSKEGON, Michigan, 49442, +1 231 777 5200 | Baker College of Muskegon is nestled in western Michigan along the beautiful shoreline of Lake Michigan and its scenic sandy beaches. Students can take advantage of Muskegon Lake, Bear Lake, and Mona Lake, as well as nearby parks and recreation areas for hiking, boating, skiing, snowmobiling, and camping. Located in the comfortable, safe community of Muskegon, the College campus sits on 50 densely wooded acres featuring five distinct residential hall choices. The Marquette Room Culinary Arts Restaurant, The Quarterline Grill, the West End Cafe, a contemporary student center, wooded trails, and pine-scented courtyards provide peaceful sites for eating, studying, or just relaxing. Students can also enjoy the gymnasium and a new student union recreation and activity center for students living on campus. | Yes | The mission of the Department of Residence Life is to support the students’ academic efforts through the creation of an atmosphere conducive to the balanced growth of their emotional and social well-being. The College provides residence halls and apartments. Jewell Hall is located on main campus of the Baker College of Muskegon campus near all academic classrooms. Macdonald Hall is located on main campus in the southeast corner and it had been designated an honors hall for returning resident-students with a 3.25 grade point average or higher. Students choosing to live in Macdonald Hall are given the opportunity to have reduced occupancy at no extra cost. It also offers apartments including Roblane Apartments, Marlane Apartments and Starks Hall. The Baker Townhouses are located approximately one mile from the main campus on Marquette Ave. Student parking is available, but students are encouraged to utilize the Baker shuttle bus to get to and from class. The 175 unit complex offers a variety of housing options and amenities. The four streets that make up the Baker Townhouses are Oakhill, Adams Court, Lighton, and Marquette. The BRIC (Baker Recreation and Information Center) is located on the property. Campus Safety is also located at the entrance of the Baker Townhouses. All the apartments or residence halls have the facilities like kitchen, bathroom, living room, dining room, laundry facilities, air conditioner, phone line, extended basic cable and wireless/wired high speed internet.
171298 | Baker College of Muskegon | Bachelor of Business Administration in Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,000 ( Rs 3,68,320 ) a year | Baker College of Muskegon | This program trains broadly competent administrators for service in a wide variety of organizations public or private, product or service oriented, profit or not for profit. To accomplish this basic objective, it offers students the opportunity to acquire knowledge about the management of human and physical resources and to acquire skills useful in the management of any organization. This program emphasizes the importance of effective oral and written communication, teamwork, decision making, entrepreneurial management, and diversity in the business environment. In addition, it introduces students to the application and strategic use of the acquired knowledge and skills in areas such as personnel management, organizational behavior, production management, international business, and small business. | Students must have earned a high school diploma or its equivalent, such as a General Educational Development certificate (GED). Those who have not earned any of these may be admitted on the basis of test results. Students who have not earned a high school diploma or General Educational Development (GED) certificate are admitted on the following basis: they must take the ASSET or COMPASS test and score at approved levels. They must achieve or exceed the minimum scores on each subset of ASSET or COMPASS in a single testing experience. International students must have obtained TOEFL with minimum scores of 500 for written, or 173 for computer based. | Bachelor degree | Baker College Of Muskegon | The modules include: MGT 211 Management and Supervision, MGT 212 Human Resource Management, MGT 222 Management Seminar, MGT 250 Conflict Management, MGT 422 Operations Management, MGT 431 Strategic Management, MGT 442 Global Management, WRK 291B Professional Career Strategies, MGT 151 Introduction to E-Business, MGT 231 Small Business Management, MGT 114 Customer Service, MGT 241 Business Success Seminar, MGT 350 Services Management, MGT 405 Contemporary Management Strategies, WRK 201 Internship, WRK 211 Cooperative Education I, ACC 121 Fundamentals of Accounting I, ACC 122 Fundamentals of Accounting II, ECN 201 Principles of Macroeconomics, ECN 202 Principles of Microeconomics, FIN 101 Personal Finance. | Baker College of Muskegon |  |  | 1903 Marquette Avenue, MUSKEGON, Michigan, 49442, +1 231 777 5200 | Baker College of Muskegon | Baker College of Muskegon, 1903 Marquette Avenue, MUSKEGON, Michigan, 49442, +1 231 777 5200 | Baker College of Muskegon is nestled in western Michigan along the beautiful shoreline of Lake Michigan and its scenic sandy beaches. Students can take advantage of Muskegon Lake, Bear Lake, and Mona Lake, as well as nearby parks and recreation areas for hiking, boating, skiing, snowmobiling, and camping. Located in the comfortable, safe community of Muskegon, the College campus sits on 50 densely wooded acres featuring five distinct residential hall choices. The Marquette Room Culinary Arts Restaurant, The Quarterline Grill, the West End Cafe, a contemporary student center, wooded trails, and pine-scented courtyards provide peaceful sites for eating, studying, or just relaxing. Students can also enjoy the gymnasium and a new student union recreation and activity center for students living on campus. | Yes | The mission of the Department of Residence Life is to support the students’ academic efforts through the creation of an atmosphere conducive to the balanced growth of their emotional and social well-being. The College provides residence halls and apartments. Jewell Hall is located on main campus of the Baker College of Muskegon campus near all academic classrooms. Macdonald Hall is located on main campus in the southeast corner and it had been designated an honors hall for returning resident-students with a 3.25 grade point average or higher. Students choosing to live in Macdonald Hall are given the opportunity to have reduced occupancy at no extra cost. It also offers apartments including Roblane Apartments, Marlane Apartments and Starks Hall. The Baker Townhouses are located approximately one mile from the main campus on Marquette Ave. Student parking is available, but students are encouraged to utilize the Baker shuttle bus to get to and from class. The 175 unit complex offers a variety of housing options and amenities. The four streets that make up the Baker Townhouses are Oakhill, Adams Court, Lighton, and Marquette. The BRIC (Baker Recreation and Information Center) is located on the property. Campus Safety is also located at the entrance of the Baker Townhouses. All the apartments or residence halls have the facilities like kitchen, bathroom, living room, dining room, laundry facilities, air conditioner, phone line, extended basic cable and wireless/wired high speed internet.
171298 | Baker College of Muskegon | Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,000 ( Rs 3,68,320 ) a year | Baker College of Muskegon | This program offers a solid background in the concepts of marketing and business. The marketing process involves a variety of activities, including research, strategic planning, product development, sales management, and marketing communications. Students in this program will participate in active learning and demonstrate an understanding of basic business principles using case studies, business simulations; use computer technology and demonstrate communication skills in preparing spreadsheets, writing reports, analyzing business problems, and preparing professional presentations; develop and demonstrate ethical values, a global perspective, and human relations skills through individual and team activities in class and in business situations. It can lead to a career in such areas as marketing management, marketing research, personal selling and sales management, retail merchandising and management, and promotional strategy and management. | Students must have earned a high school diploma or its equivalent, such as a General Educational Development certificate (GED). Those who have not earned any of these may be admitted on the basis of test results. Students who have not earned a high school diploma or General Educational Development (GED) certificate are admitted on the following basis: they must take the ASSET or COMPASS test and score at approved levels. They must achieve or exceed the minimum scores on each subset of ASSET or COMPASS in a single testing experience. International students must have obtained TOEFL with minimum scores of 500 for written, or 173 for computer based. | Bachelor degree | Baker College Of Muskegon | The modules include: MKT 201 Sales, MKT 202 Advertising, MKT 215 Applied Marketing, MKT 291 Marketing Seminar, MKT 312 Consumer Behavior, MKT 401 Marketing Research, MKT 402 Advertising Management, MKT 421 Marketing Management, WRK 291B Professional Career Strategies, MGT 114 Customer Service, MGT 231 Small Business Management, MGT 241 Business Success Seminar, WRK 201 Internship, WRK 211 Cooperative Education I, ACC 121 Fundamentals of Accounting I, ACC 122 Fundamentals of Accounting II, ECN 201 Principles of Macroeconomics, ECN 202 Principles of Microeconomics, FIN 101 Personal Finance, FIN 301A Principles of Finance, LAW 211 Business Law. | Baker College of Muskegon |  |  | 1903 Marquette Avenue, MUSKEGON, Michigan, 49442, +1 231 777 5200 | Baker College of Muskegon | Baker College of Muskegon, 1903 Marquette Avenue, MUSKEGON, Michigan, 49442, +1 231 777 5200 | Baker College of Muskegon is nestled in western Michigan along the beautiful shoreline of Lake Michigan and its scenic sandy beaches. Students can take advantage of Muskegon Lake, Bear Lake, and Mona Lake, as well as nearby parks and recreation areas for hiking, boating, skiing, snowmobiling, and camping. Located in the comfortable, safe community of Muskegon, the College campus sits on 50 densely wooded acres featuring five distinct residential hall choices. The Marquette Room Culinary Arts Restaurant, The Quarterline Grill, the West End Cafe, a contemporary student center, wooded trails, and pine-scented courtyards provide peaceful sites for eating, studying, or just relaxing. Students can also enjoy the gymnasium and a new student union recreation and activity center for students living on campus. | Yes | The mission of the Department of Residence Life is to support the students’ academic efforts through the creation of an atmosphere conducive to the balanced growth of their emotional and social well-being. The College provides residence halls and apartments. Jewell Hall is located on main campus of the Baker College of Muskegon campus near all academic classrooms. Macdonald Hall is located on main campus in the southeast corner and it had been designated an honors hall for returning resident-students with a 3.25 grade point average or higher. Students choosing to live in Macdonald Hall are given the opportunity to have reduced occupancy at no extra cost. It also offers apartments including Roblane Apartments, Marlane Apartments and Starks Hall. The Baker Townhouses are located approximately one mile from the main campus on Marquette Ave. Student parking is available, but students are encouraged to utilize the Baker shuttle bus to get to and from class. The 175 unit complex offers a variety of housing options and amenities. The four streets that make up the Baker Townhouses are Oakhill, Adams Court, Lighton, and Marquette. The BRIC (Baker Recreation and Information Center) is located on the property. Campus Safety is also located at the entrance of the Baker Townhouses. All the apartments or residence halls have the facilities like kitchen, bathroom, living room, dining room, laundry facilities, air conditioner, phone line, extended basic cable and wireless/wired high speed internet.
171298 | Baker College of Muskegon | Bachelor of Computer Information Systems - Computer Information Systems | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,000 ( Rs 3,68,320 ) a year | Baker College of Muskegon | This program emphasizes the application of computer systems to solve business problems. Graduates of this program can be expected to pursue careers as programmers, programmer/analysts, and systems analysts. | Students must have earned a high school diploma or its equivalent, such as a General Educational Development certificate (GED). Those who have not earned any of these may be admitted on the basis of test results. Students who have not earned a high school diploma or General Educational Development (GED) certificate are admitted on the following basis: they must take the ASSET or COMPASS test and score at approved levels. They must achieve or exceed the minimum scores on each subset of ASSET or COMPASS in a single testing experience. International students must have obtained TOEFL with minimum scores of 500 for written, or 173 for computer based. | Bachelor degree | Baker College Of Muskegon | The modules include: ACC 121 Fundamentals of Accounting I, ACC 122 Fundamentals of Accounting II, CIS 106A Introduction to Operating System Concepts, CIS 119A iSeries CL and File Design, CIS 132A RPG IV, CIS 233A Advanced RPG IV, CIS 251 Systems Development Methods, CIS 310 Visual BASIC, CIS 403 Systems Development Project, CIS 421B Database Administration I, CS 111 Introduction to Programming, CS 217A C++ Programming, CS 218A Object Oriented Programming With C++, CS 241 Java Programming, CS 332A Advanced HTML Programming, CS 335B Perl Programming, ECN 202 Principles of Microeconomics, ELECT105A Computer Information Systems Elective, ELECT105B Computer Information Systems Elective, ELECT105C Computer Information Systems Elective, ELECT106A Accounting/Management/Marketing Elective, ELECT205A Management Elective, ELECT205B Management Elective, MGT 101 Introduction to Business, MGT 211 Management and Supervision, MTH 401 Statistical Methods, WEB 111A HTML Programming, WRK 291B Professional Career Strategies. | Baker College of Muskegon |  |  | 1903 Marquette Avenue, MUSKEGON, Michigan, 49442, +1 231 777 5200 | Baker College of Muskegon | Baker College of Muskegon, 1903 Marquette Avenue, MUSKEGON, Michigan, 49442, +1 231 777 5200 | Baker College of Muskegon is nestled in western Michigan along the beautiful shoreline of Lake Michigan and its scenic sandy beaches. Students can take advantage of Muskegon Lake, Bear Lake, and Mona Lake, as well as nearby parks and recreation areas for hiking, boating, skiing, snowmobiling, and camping. Located in the comfortable, safe community of Muskegon, the College campus sits on 50 densely wooded acres featuring five distinct residential hall choices. The Marquette Room Culinary Arts Restaurant, The Quarterline Grill, the West End Cafe, a contemporary student center, wooded trails, and pine-scented courtyards provide peaceful sites for eating, studying, or just relaxing. Students can also enjoy the gymnasium and a new student union recreation and activity center for students living on campus. | Yes | The mission of the Department of Residence Life is to support the students’ academic efforts through the creation of an atmosphere conducive to the balanced growth of their emotional and social well-being. The College provides residence halls and apartments. Jewell Hall is located on main campus of the Baker College of Muskegon campus near all academic classrooms. Macdonald Hall is located on main campus in the southeast corner and it had been designated an honors hall for returning resident-students with a 3.25 grade point average or higher. Students choosing to live in Macdonald Hall are given the opportunity to have reduced occupancy at no extra cost. It also offers apartments including Roblane Apartments, Marlane Apartments and Starks Hall. The Baker Townhouses are located approximately one mile from the main campus on Marquette Ave. Student parking is available, but students are encouraged to utilize the Baker shuttle bus to get to and from class. The 175 unit complex offers a variety of housing options and amenities. The four streets that make up the Baker Townhouses are Oakhill, Adams Court, Lighton, and Marquette. The BRIC (Baker Recreation and Information Center) is located on the property. Campus Safety is also located at the entrance of the Baker Townhouses. All the apartments or residence halls have the facilities like kitchen, bathroom, living room, dining room, laundry facilities, air conditioner, phone line, extended basic cable and wireless/wired high speed internet.
171298 | Baker College of Muskegon | Bachelor of Computer Science - Computer Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,000 ( Rs 3,68,320 ) a year | Baker College of Muskegon | This program prepares students for a career in computer programming. Students will acquire skills in software development, internet communications, network administration and database administration, as well as foundational knowledge in the field of computer science. | Students must have earned a high school diploma or its equivalent, such as a General Educational Development certificate (GED). Those who have not earned any of these may be admitted on the basis of test results. Students who have not earned a high school diploma or General Educational Development (GED) certificate are admitted on the following basis: they must take the ASSET or COMPASS test and score at approved levels. They must achieve or exceed the minimum scores on each subset of ASSET or COMPASS in a single testing experience. International students must have obtained TOEFL with minimum scores of 500 for written, or 173 for computer based. | Bachelor degree | Baker College Of Muskegon | The modules include: CIS 106A Introduction to Operating System Concepts, CIS 251 Systems Development Methods, CIS 303A Computer Architecture, CIS 310 Visual BASIC, CIS 331 Database Management Using SQL, CIS 403 Systems Development Project, CIS 404 Advanced Computer Architecture, CIS 421B Database Administration I, CS 111 Introduction to Programming, CS 217A C++ Programming, CS 218A Object Oriented Programming With C++, CS 321 Data Structures and Algorithms I, CS 322 Data Structures and Algorithms II, CS 332A Advanced HTML Programming, CS 335B Perl Programming, CS 422A Database Programming I, ELECT105A Computer Information Systems Elective, ELECT105B Computer Information Systems Elective, ELECT105C Computer Information Systems Elective, MTH 101 Mathematics for Business, MTH 124 Trigonometry, MTH 340 Discrete Mathematics, MTH 401 Statistical Methods, WEB 111A HTML Programming, WEB 361 Web Server Administration, WRK 291B Professional Career Strategies. | Baker College of Muskegon |  |  | 1903 Marquette Avenue, MUSKEGON, Michigan, 49442, +1 231 777 5200 | Baker College of Muskegon | Baker College of Muskegon, 1903 Marquette Avenue, MUSKEGON, Michigan, 49442, +1 231 777 5200 | Baker College of Muskegon is nestled in western Michigan along the beautiful shoreline of Lake Michigan and its scenic sandy beaches. Students can take advantage of Muskegon Lake, Bear Lake, and Mona Lake, as well as nearby parks and recreation areas for hiking, boating, skiing, snowmobiling, and camping. Located in the comfortable, safe community of Muskegon, the College campus sits on 50 densely wooded acres featuring five distinct residential hall choices. The Marquette Room Culinary Arts Restaurant, The Quarterline Grill, the West End Cafe, a contemporary student center, wooded trails, and pine-scented courtyards provide peaceful sites for eating, studying, or just relaxing. Students can also enjoy the gymnasium and a new student union recreation and activity center for students living on campus. | Yes | The mission of the Department of Residence Life is to support the students’ academic efforts through the creation of an atmosphere conducive to the balanced growth of their emotional and social well-being. The College provides residence halls and apartments. Jewell Hall is located on main campus of the Baker College of Muskegon campus near all academic classrooms. Macdonald Hall is located on main campus in the southeast corner and it had been designated an honors hall for returning resident-students with a 3.25 grade point average or higher. Students choosing to live in Macdonald Hall are given the opportunity to have reduced occupancy at no extra cost. It also offers apartments including Roblane Apartments, Marlane Apartments and Starks Hall. The Baker Townhouses are located approximately one mile from the main campus on Marquette Ave. Student parking is available, but students are encouraged to utilize the Baker shuttle bus to get to and from class. The 175 unit complex offers a variety of housing options and amenities. The four streets that make up the Baker Townhouses are Oakhill, Adams Court, Lighton, and Marquette. The BRIC (Baker Recreation and Information Center) is located on the property. Campus Safety is also located at the entrance of the Baker Townhouses. All the apartments or residence halls have the facilities like kitchen, bathroom, living room, dining room, laundry facilities, air conditioner, phone line, extended basic cable and wireless/wired high speed internet.
171298 | Baker College of Muskegon | Bachelor of Digital Media Technology - Digital Media Design | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,000 ( Rs 3,68,320 ) a year | Baker College of Muskegon | This program is designed for students who want to combine graphic communication proficiency in both print and digital formats, with marketing and web development skills. It emphasizes technical, business, and creative development skills necessary for the presentation of information and ideas. Furthermore, it focuses on the application of graphic communication in a variety of business environments where graphic design, marketing, advertising, sales, public relations, training and education are essential to the success of the business. | Students must have earned a high school diploma or its equivalent, such as a General Educational Development certificate (GED). Those who have not earned any of these may be admitted on the basis of test results. Students who have not earned a high school diploma or General Educational Development (GED) certificate are admitted on the following basis: they must take the ASSET or COMPASS test and score at approved levels. They must achieve or exceed the minimum scores on each subset of ASSET or COMPASS in a single testing experience. International students must have obtained TOEFL with minimum scores of 500 for written, or 173 for computer based. | Bachelor degree | Baker College Of Muskegon | The modules include: GRC 101A Introduction to Graphic Communications, GRC 104 Introduction to Digital Design/Illustration, GRC 121 Introduction to Desktop Publishing, GRC 131A Introduction to Graphic Imaging, GRC 201B Typography, GRC 211B Corporate Identity Design, GRC 212B Publication Design Processes, GRC 213B Advanced Design Processes, GRC 241 Graphic Production Methods, GRC 251 Digital Media Business Practices, GRC 291 Portfolio Seminar, GRC 301B Intermediate Graphic Imaging, GRC 311B Advanced Graphic Imaging, GRC 331 Integrated Design and Conceptual Media, GRC 401 Multi-Media Production I, GRC 402 Multi-Media Production II, GRC 411 Graphic Presentation, HUM 102 Survey of Art and Architecture II (Baroque to Modern), MKT 111B Principles of Marketing, MKT 201 Sales, MKT 202 Advertising, MKT 215 Applied Marketing, MKT 401 Marketing Research, WEB 111A HTML Programming, WEB 121A World Wide Web Design, WEB 201 Web Multi-Media, WEB 241 ActionScript Programming, WRK 291B Professional Career Strategies, WRK 411 Graphic Communications Field Experience. | Baker College of Muskegon |  |  | 1903 Marquette Avenue, MUSKEGON, Michigan, 49442, +1 231 777 5200 | Baker College of Muskegon | Baker College of Muskegon, 1903 Marquette Avenue, MUSKEGON, Michigan, 49442, +1 231 777 5200 | Baker College of Muskegon is nestled in western Michigan along the beautiful shoreline of Lake Michigan and its scenic sandy beaches. Students can take advantage of Muskegon Lake, Bear Lake, and Mona Lake, as well as nearby parks and recreation areas for hiking, boating, skiing, snowmobiling, and camping. Located in the comfortable, safe community of Muskegon, the College campus sits on 50 densely wooded acres featuring five distinct residential hall choices. The Marquette Room Culinary Arts Restaurant, The Quarterline Grill, the West End Cafe, a contemporary student center, wooded trails, and pine-scented courtyards provide peaceful sites for eating, studying, or just relaxing. Students can also enjoy the gymnasium and a new student union recreation and activity center for students living on campus. | Yes | The mission of the Department of Residence Life is to support the students’ academic efforts through the creation of an atmosphere conducive to the balanced growth of their emotional and social well-being. The College provides residence halls and apartments. Jewell Hall is located on main campus of the Baker College of Muskegon campus near all academic classrooms. Macdonald Hall is located on main campus in the southeast corner and it had been designated an honors hall for returning resident-students with a 3.25 grade point average or higher. Students choosing to live in Macdonald Hall are given the opportunity to have reduced occupancy at no extra cost. It also offers apartments including Roblane Apartments, Marlane Apartments and Starks Hall. The Baker Townhouses are located approximately one mile from the main campus on Marquette Ave. Student parking is available, but students are encouraged to utilize the Baker shuttle bus to get to and from class. The 175 unit complex offers a variety of housing options and amenities. The four streets that make up the Baker Townhouses are Oakhill, Adams Court, Lighton, and Marquette. The BRIC (Baker Recreation and Information Center) is located on the property. Campus Safety is also located at the entrance of the Baker Townhouses. All the apartments or residence halls have the facilities like kitchen, bathroom, living room, dining room, laundry facilities, air conditioner, phone line, extended basic cable and wireless/wired high speed internet.
171298 | Baker College of Muskegon | Bachelor of Food and Beverage Management - Food and Beverage Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,000 ( Rs 3,68,320 ) a year | Baker College of Muskegon | This program prepares graduates for positions as general food service managers, restaurant and dining room managers, large-volume kitchen managers, banquet and catering directors, catering and event directors/coordinators, food service owners/operators, and potential culinary/food and beverage educators. Skilled graduates will be employed by commercial and private restaurants, hotels, hospitals, deli and catering operations, schools, and in corporate food settings. | Students must have earned a high school diploma or its equivalent, such as a General Educational Development certificate (GED). Those who have not earned any of these may be admitted on the basis of test results. Students who have not earned a high school diploma or General Educational Development (GED) certificate are admitted on the following basis: they must take the ASSET or COMPASS test and score at approved levels. They must achieve or exceed the minimum scores on each subset of ASSET or COMPASS in a single testing experience. International students must have obtained TOEFL with minimum scores of 500 for written, or 173 for computer based. | Bachelor degree | Baker College Of Muskegon | The modules include: ACC 121 Fundamentals of Accounting I, BPA 111 Baking Techniques I, CUL 100 Culinary Portfolio Prep, CUL 105 Introduction to Gastronomy, CUL 110 Product Identification, CUL 115 Culinary Math, CUL 131B Food Safety, CUL 141 Nutrition, CUL 151 Culinary Skills I, CUL 152 Culinary Skills II, CUL 153 Culinary Skills III, CUL 202A Bar and Beverage Service, CUL 221 Purchasing and Cost Control, CUL 222A Table Service, CUL 271 Culinary Portfolio, ECN 201 Principles of Macroeconomics, ECN 202 Principles of Microeconomics, FBM 221 Menu Planning and Analysis, FBM 241 Food and Beverage Management, FBM 281 Restaurant Operations, FBM 331A Hospitality Marketing, FBM 341 Wine and Viticulture, FBM 351A Banquet Meeting and Planning, FBM 401 Hospitality Human Resource Management, FBM 441 Hospitality Ownership and Entrepreneurship, FBM 451A Controlling and Analyzing Foodservice Operational Costs. | Baker College of Muskegon |  |  | 1903 Marquette Avenue, MUSKEGON, Michigan, 49442, +1 231 777 5200 | Baker College of Muskegon | Baker College of Muskegon, 1903 Marquette Avenue, MUSKEGON, Michigan, 49442, +1 231 777 5200 | Baker College of Muskegon is nestled in western Michigan along the beautiful shoreline of Lake Michigan and its scenic sandy beaches. Students can take advantage of Muskegon Lake, Bear Lake, and Mona Lake, as well as nearby parks and recreation areas for hiking, boating, skiing, snowmobiling, and camping. Located in the comfortable, safe community of Muskegon, the College campus sits on 50 densely wooded acres featuring five distinct residential hall choices. The Marquette Room Culinary Arts Restaurant, The Quarterline Grill, the West End Cafe, a contemporary student center, wooded trails, and pine-scented courtyards provide peaceful sites for eating, studying, or just relaxing. Students can also enjoy the gymnasium and a new student union recreation and activity center for students living on campus. | Yes | The mission of the Department of Residence Life is to support the students’ academic efforts through the creation of an atmosphere conducive to the balanced growth of their emotional and social well-being. The College provides residence halls and apartments. Jewell Hall is located on main campus of the Baker College of Muskegon campus near all academic classrooms. Macdonald Hall is located on main campus in the southeast corner and it had been designated an honors hall for returning resident-students with a 3.25 grade point average or higher. Students choosing to live in Macdonald Hall are given the opportunity to have reduced occupancy at no extra cost. It also offers apartments including Roblane Apartments, Marlane Apartments and Starks Hall. The Baker Townhouses are located approximately one mile from the main campus on Marquette Ave. Student parking is available, but students are encouraged to utilize the Baker shuttle bus to get to and from class. The 175 unit complex offers a variety of housing options and amenities. The four streets that make up the Baker Townhouses are Oakhill, Adams Court, Lighton, and Marquette. The BRIC (Baker Recreation and Information Center) is located on the property. Campus Safety is also located at the entrance of the Baker Townhouses. All the apartments or residence halls have the facilities like kitchen, bathroom, living room, dining room, laundry facilities, air conditioner, phone line, extended basic cable and wireless/wired high speed internet.
171298 | Baker College of Muskegon | Bachelor of Health Services Administration - Health Services Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,000 ( Rs 3,68,320 ) a year | Baker College of Muskegon | This program will prepare students to develop administrative skills necessary to work effectively in a variety of health care settings. The combination of general education and health services courses are designed to cultivate critical thinking skills necessary for managing. It prepares students to plan, direct, coordinate, budget, and assess activities in a variety of health care settings. | Students must have earned a high school diploma or its equivalent, such as a General Educational Development certificate (GED). Those who have not earned any of these may be admitted on the basis of test results. Students who have not earned a high school diploma or General Educational Development (GED) certificate are admitted on the following basis: they must take the ASSET or COMPASS test and score at approved levels. They must achieve or exceed the minimum scores on each subset of ASSET or COMPASS in a single testing experience. International students must have obtained TOEFL with minimum scores of 500 for written, or 173 for computer based. | Bachelor degree | Baker College Of Muskegon | The modules include: HSC 111 Introduction to Health Care, HSC 312 Health Law and Regulations, HSC 315 Planning and Evaluation of Health Services, HSC 401 Health Care Administration, HSC 402A Ethics for Health Professionals, HSC 403 Health System Finance, HSC 411 Seminar in Health Issues, WRK 441 Health Services Administration Externship Services, ELECT111A Scientific Inquiry Elective, ELECT121A Communication Elective, ELECT121B Communication Elective, ELECT131A Global and Cultural Perspectives Elective, ELECT131B Global and Cultural Perspectives Elective, ELECT141A Personal and Social Environments Elective, ELECT141B Personal and Social Environments Elective, ELECT166A Computer Literacy Elective, ELECT166B Computer Literacy Elective, ELECT166C Computer Literacy Elective, ENG 101 Composition I, ENG 102 Composition II, HUM 401A Philosophy of Ethics, INF 112 Word Processing, MTH 111 Introductory Algebra, MTH 112 Intermediate Algebra, SOC 321 Cultural Diversity, SPK 201 Oral Communication, SPK 401 Presentational Speaking. | Baker College of Muskegon |  |  | 1903 Marquette Avenue, MUSKEGON, Michigan, 49442, +1 231 777 5200 | Baker College of Muskegon | Baker College of Muskegon, 1903 Marquette Avenue, MUSKEGON, Michigan, 49442, +1 231 777 5200 | Baker College of Muskegon is nestled in western Michigan along the beautiful shoreline of Lake Michigan and its scenic sandy beaches. Students can take advantage of Muskegon Lake, Bear Lake, and Mona Lake, as well as nearby parks and recreation areas for hiking, boating, skiing, snowmobiling, and camping. Located in the comfortable, safe community of Muskegon, the College campus sits on 50 densely wooded acres featuring five distinct residential hall choices. The Marquette Room Culinary Arts Restaurant, The Quarterline Grill, the West End Cafe, a contemporary student center, wooded trails, and pine-scented courtyards provide peaceful sites for eating, studying, or just relaxing. Students can also enjoy the gymnasium and a new student union recreation and activity center for students living on campus. | Yes | The mission of the Department of Residence Life is to support the students’ academic efforts through the creation of an atmosphere conducive to the balanced growth of their emotional and social well-being. The College provides residence halls and apartments. Jewell Hall is located on main campus of the Baker College of Muskegon campus near all academic classrooms. Macdonald Hall is located on main campus in the southeast corner and it had been designated an honors hall for returning resident-students with a 3.25 grade point average or higher. Students choosing to live in Macdonald Hall are given the opportunity to have reduced occupancy at no extra cost. It also offers apartments including Roblane Apartments, Marlane Apartments and Starks Hall. The Baker Townhouses are located approximately one mile from the main campus on Marquette Ave. Student parking is available, but students are encouraged to utilize the Baker shuttle bus to get to and from class. The 175 unit complex offers a variety of housing options and amenities. The four streets that make up the Baker Townhouses are Oakhill, Adams Court, Lighton, and Marquette. The BRIC (Baker Recreation and Information Center) is located on the property. Campus Safety is also located at the entrance of the Baker Townhouses. All the apartments or residence halls have the facilities like kitchen, bathroom, living room, dining room, laundry facilities, air conditioner, phone line, extended basic cable and wireless/wired high speed internet.
171298 | Baker College of Muskegon | Bachelor of Human Service - Human Service | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,000 ( Rs 3,68,320 ) a year | Baker College of Muskegon | This program combines general education with training for competency in the field of human service in order for graduates to be prepared in their chosen fields of study and to continually enhance their own personal and professional growth. It prepares students to enter into jobs as case managers, mental health team members for in-home programs, state social service workers, direct care providers or supervisors in residential settings, shelter personnel, and other mental health or social service positions. | Students must have earned a high school diploma or its equivalent, such as a General Educational Development certificate (GED). Those who have not earned any of these may be admitted on the basis of test results. Students who have not earned a high school diploma or General Educational Development (GED) certificate are admitted on the following basis: they must take the ASSET or COMPASS test and score at approved levels. They must achieve or exceed the minimum scores on each subset of ASSET or COMPASS in a single testing experience. International students must have obtained TOEFL with minimum scores of 500 for written, or 173 for computer based. | Bachelor degree | Baker College Of Muskegon | The modules include: HUS 101A Introduction to Human Service, HUS 121 Family Dynamics, HUS 131A Human Service Resources, HUS 141 Abuse and Neglect in the Family, HUS 201 Substance Abuse, HUS 211 Assessment, Recording, and Reporting, HUS 221 Case Management I, HUS 231 Crisis Intervention, HUS 271 Human Service Internship I, HUS 292A Family Support Strategies, HUS 301 Research Methods in Human Service, HUS 306 Introduction to Gerontology, HUS 321 Human Service Administration I, HUS 351 Child Welfare Services, HUS 371 Human Service Internship II, HUS 403 Mental Health Services, HUS 411 Institutional Treatment and Alternative Settings in Human Service, HUS 412 Case Management II, HUS 421 Human Service Administration II, HUS 431 The DSM System, HUS 441 Home Visitation Home, HUS 471 Human Service Internship III, PSY 111 General Psychology, PSY 201A Cognitive-Behavior Therapy, PSY 211 Psychology of Death and Dying, PSY 241 Theories of Counseling. | Baker College of Muskegon |  |  | 1903 Marquette Avenue, MUSKEGON, Michigan, 49442, +1 231 777 5200 | Baker College of Muskegon | Baker College of Muskegon, 1903 Marquette Avenue, MUSKEGON, Michigan, 49442, +1 231 777 5200 | Baker College of Muskegon is nestled in western Michigan along the beautiful shoreline of Lake Michigan and its scenic sandy beaches. Students can take advantage of Muskegon Lake, Bear Lake, and Mona Lake, as well as nearby parks and recreation areas for hiking, boating, skiing, snowmobiling, and camping. Located in the comfortable, safe community of Muskegon, the College campus sits on 50 densely wooded acres featuring five distinct residential hall choices. The Marquette Room Culinary Arts Restaurant, The Quarterline Grill, the West End Cafe, a contemporary student center, wooded trails, and pine-scented courtyards provide peaceful sites for eating, studying, or just relaxing. Students can also enjoy the gymnasium and a new student union recreation and activity center for students living on campus. | Yes | The mission of the Department of Residence Life is to support the students’ academic efforts through the creation of an atmosphere conducive to the balanced growth of their emotional and social well-being. The College provides residence halls and apartments. Jewell Hall is located on main campus of the Baker College of Muskegon campus near all academic classrooms. Macdonald Hall is located on main campus in the southeast corner and it had been designated an honors hall for returning resident-students with a 3.25 grade point average or higher. Students choosing to live in Macdonald Hall are given the opportunity to have reduced occupancy at no extra cost. It also offers apartments including Roblane Apartments, Marlane Apartments and Starks Hall. The Baker Townhouses are located approximately one mile from the main campus on Marquette Ave. Student parking is available, but students are encouraged to utilize the Baker shuttle bus to get to and from class. The 175 unit complex offers a variety of housing options and amenities. The four streets that make up the Baker Townhouses are Oakhill, Adams Court, Lighton, and Marquette. The BRIC (Baker Recreation and Information Center) is located on the property. Campus Safety is also located at the entrance of the Baker Townhouses. All the apartments or residence halls have the facilities like kitchen, bathroom, living room, dining room, laundry facilities, air conditioner, phone line, extended basic cable and wireless/wired high speed internet.
171298 | Baker College of Muskegon | Bachelor of Industrial Technology - Industrial Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,000 ( Rs 3,68,320 ) a year | Baker College of Muskegon | This program prepares an individual for employment in a broad range of industries where the efficient integration of machines, people, and computers are critical to the success of organizations. Industrial technologists are involved in the design, installation, and improvement of integrated systems in diverse areas such as computer, education, financial, government, health care, and manufacturing organizations. | Students must have earned a high school diploma or its equivalent, such as a General Educational Development certificate (GED). Those who have not earned any of these may be admitted on the basis of test results. Students who have not earned a high school diploma or General Educational Development (GED) certificate are admitted on the following basis: they must take the ASSET or COMPASS test and score at approved levels. They must achieve or exceed the minimum scores on each subset of ASSET or COMPASS in a single testing experience. International students must have obtained TOEFL with minimum scores of 500 for written, or 173 for computer based. | Bachelor degree | Baker College Of Muskegon | The modules include: ENG 101 Composition I, ENG 102 Composition II, INF 111 Information Systems Theory, INF 112 Word Processing, INF 113 Electronic Spreadsheets, INF 114A Introduction to Database Applications, MTH 111 Introductory Algebra, MTH 112 Intermediate Algebra, MTH 124 Trigonometry, SPK 201 Oral Communication, WRI 115 Workplace Communication, CAD 121 3-D CAD I, CAD 221A Catia, CAD 226A Unigraphics, CAD 231A I-DEAS, CAD 236A Solid Works, ME 107 Introduction to 3-D Modeling, CQI 311 Statistical Process Control I, CQI 312 Statistical Process Control II, CQI 421 Design of Experiments, ISE 311 Manufacturing Processes, ISE 321A Engineering Economy I, ISE 331 Introduction to Industrial and Systems Engineering, ISE 335 Work Analysis and Design, ISE 431 Facilities Design, ISE 491 Engineering Project Management, ISE 499 Senior Design Project, ME 105 Introduction to Engineering and Design, MGT 211 Management and Supervision. | Baker College of Muskegon |  |  | 1903 Marquette Avenue, MUSKEGON, Michigan, 49442, +1 231 777 5200 | Baker College of Muskegon | Baker College of Muskegon, 1903 Marquette Avenue, MUSKEGON, Michigan, 49442, +1 231 777 5200 | Baker College of Muskegon is nestled in western Michigan along the beautiful shoreline of Lake Michigan and its scenic sandy beaches. Students can take advantage of Muskegon Lake, Bear Lake, and Mona Lake, as well as nearby parks and recreation areas for hiking, boating, skiing, snowmobiling, and camping. Located in the comfortable, safe community of Muskegon, the College campus sits on 50 densely wooded acres featuring five distinct residential hall choices. The Marquette Room Culinary Arts Restaurant, The Quarterline Grill, the West End Cafe, a contemporary student center, wooded trails, and pine-scented courtyards provide peaceful sites for eating, studying, or just relaxing. Students can also enjoy the gymnasium and a new student union recreation and activity center for students living on campus. | Yes | The mission of the Department of Residence Life is to support the students’ academic efforts through the creation of an atmosphere conducive to the balanced growth of their emotional and social well-being. The College provides residence halls and apartments. Jewell Hall is located on main campus of the Baker College of Muskegon campus near all academic classrooms. Macdonald Hall is located on main campus in the southeast corner and it had been designated an honors hall for returning resident-students with a 3.25 grade point average or higher. Students choosing to live in Macdonald Hall are given the opportunity to have reduced occupancy at no extra cost. It also offers apartments including Roblane Apartments, Marlane Apartments and Starks Hall. The Baker Townhouses are located approximately one mile from the main campus on Marquette Ave. Student parking is available, but students are encouraged to utilize the Baker shuttle bus to get to and from class. The 175 unit complex offers a variety of housing options and amenities. The four streets that make up the Baker Townhouses are Oakhill, Adams Court, Lighton, and Marquette. The BRIC (Baker Recreation and Information Center) is located on the property. Campus Safety is also located at the entrance of the Baker Townhouses. All the apartments or residence halls have the facilities like kitchen, bathroom, living room, dining room, laundry facilities, air conditioner, phone line, extended basic cable and wireless/wired high speed internet.
171298 | Baker College of Muskegon | Bachelor of Information Technology and Security - Information Technology and Security | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,000 ( Rs 3,68,320 ) a year | Baker College of Muskegon | This program prepares graduates for career opportunities in information technology and security technology as network administrators, system analysts, or management of an information technology team. Employees with information technology and security knowledge are considered an integral part of many business' information technology teams. Information technology workers work in health care, business, information systems, technical, and engineering fields. They possess the skills to manage information technology teams as well as handle the technical aspects of the network infrastructure. | Students must have earned a high school diploma or its equivalent, such as a General Educational Development certificate (GED). Those who have not earned any of these may be admitted on the basis of test results. Students who have not earned a high school diploma or General Educational Development (GED) certificate are admitted on the following basis: they must take the ASSET or COMPASS test and score at approved levels. They must achieve or exceed the minimum scores on each subset of ASSET or COMPASS in a single testing experience. International students must have obtained TOEFL with minimum scores of 500 for written, or 173 for computer based. | Bachelor degree | Baker College Of Muskegon | The modules include: CIS 106A Introduction to Operating System Concepts, CSS 211 Introduction to Network Security, ITS 321 Legal and Ethical Issues in Information Technology, ITS 331 Designing for Security, ITS 341 Scripting for Network Administrators, ITS 421 Tactical Perimeter Defense, ITS 491 Information Security Research and Design Project, LUX 205 Introduction to Linux/Unix, MNP 171 Windows Vista Configuration, MNP 221 Configuring Windows Server 2008 Network Infrastructure, MTH 401 Statistical Methods, NET 101 Networking Essentials I, NET 102 Networking Essentials II, WRK 291B Professional Career Strategies, MGT 211 Management and Supervision, MGT 231 Small Business Management, CIS 251 Systems Development Methods, PPM 301 Project Management, CSC 121A Network Fundamentals, NET 222 Introduction to Routers and Routing, CSC 222 Cisco Wireless Networking, NET 211 Wireless Networking, WRK 201 Internship, WRK 211 Cooperative Education I, CIS 107A Introduction to Hardware Concepts, CIS 331 Database Management Using SQL, CSS 111 Introduction to Information System Security, CSS 221 VPN/Firewall Architecture and Management I, CSS 222 VPN/Firewall Architecture and Management II, ELECT105A Computer Information Systems Elective. | Baker College of Muskegon |  |  | 1903 Marquette Avenue, MUSKEGON, Michigan, 49442, +1 231 777 5200 | Baker College of Muskegon | Baker College of Muskegon, 1903 Marquette Avenue, MUSKEGON, Michigan, 49442, +1 231 777 5200 | Baker College of Muskegon is nestled in western Michigan along the beautiful shoreline of Lake Michigan and its scenic sandy beaches. Students can take advantage of Muskegon Lake, Bear Lake, and Mona Lake, as well as nearby parks and recreation areas for hiking, boating, skiing, snowmobiling, and camping. Located in the comfortable, safe community of Muskegon, the College campus sits on 50 densely wooded acres featuring five distinct residential hall choices. The Marquette Room Culinary Arts Restaurant, The Quarterline Grill, the West End Cafe, a contemporary student center, wooded trails, and pine-scented courtyards provide peaceful sites for eating, studying, or just relaxing. Students can also enjoy the gymnasium and a new student union recreation and activity center for students living on campus. | Yes | The mission of the Department of Residence Life is to support the students’ academic efforts through the creation of an atmosphere conducive to the balanced growth of their emotional and social well-being. The College provides residence halls and apartments. Jewell Hall is located on main campus of the Baker College of Muskegon campus near all academic classrooms. Macdonald Hall is located on main campus in the southeast corner and it had been designated an honors hall for returning resident-students with a 3.25 grade point average or higher. Students choosing to live in Macdonald Hall are given the opportunity to have reduced occupancy at no extra cost. It also offers apartments including Roblane Apartments, Marlane Apartments and Starks Hall. The Baker Townhouses are located approximately one mile from the main campus on Marquette Ave. Student parking is available, but students are encouraged to utilize the Baker shuttle bus to get to and from class. The 175 unit complex offers a variety of housing options and amenities. The four streets that make up the Baker Townhouses are Oakhill, Adams Court, Lighton, and Marquette. The BRIC (Baker Recreation and Information Center) is located on the property. Campus Safety is also located at the entrance of the Baker Townhouses. All the apartments or residence halls have the facilities like kitchen, bathroom, living room, dining room, laundry facilities, air conditioner, phone line, extended basic cable and wireless/wired high speed internet.
171298 | Baker College of Muskegon | Bachelor of Interior Design - Interior Design | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,000 ( Rs 3,68,320 ) a year | Baker College of Muskegon | This program prepares students for an entry-level position in interior design. Industry professionals assist students to refine creative, technical, mechanical, and business skills with an emphasis in commercial environments. It provides students the opportunity to continue building design skills in preparation of becoming a qualified licensed professional. Students are encouraged to develop individual style, creativity, and visual graphic presentation skills using manual- and computer-generated presentation techniques. They can apply problem-solving techniques relative to efficient and effective spatial design, aesthetics, function, and quality of interior environments. They will have the opportunity to conduct extensive research selecting and specifying building materials and mechanical/electrical systems. | Students must have earned a high school diploma or its equivalent, such as a General Educational Development certificate (GED). Those who have not earned any of these may be admitted on the basis of test results. Students who have not earned a high school diploma or General Educational Development (GED) certificate are admitted on the following basis: they must take the ASSET or COMPASS test and score at approved levels. They must achieve or exceed the minimum scores on each subset of ASSET or COMPASS in a single testing experience. International students must have obtained TOEFL with minimum scores of 500 for written, or 173 for computer based. | Bachelor degree | Baker College Of Muskegon | The modules include: HUM 101 Survey of Art and Architecture I (Antiquity to Renaissance), HUM 102 Survey of Art and Architecture II (Baroque to Modern), IND 100 Introduction to Interior Design, IND 102 Workroom Practices, IND 104 Interior Design Business Practices, IND 105C Textiles, IND 111A Space Planning I, IND 112A Space Planning II, IND 121 Interior Design Graphics, IND 131 Introduction to CAD, IND 201 History of Furnishing, IND 202 Rendering Techniques and Perspectives, IND 214 20-20 CAD, IND 221 Building Systems, IND 253 Portfolio Projects, IND 301 Building Codes and Construction, IND 321 Advanced Rendering Techniques and Perspectives, IND 331 3-D Modeling, IND 401 Lighting Design, IND 421 Historical Preservation, IND 431 Commercial Design I, IND 432 Commercial Design II, IND 499 Senior Design Portfolio, MKT 111B Principles of Marketing, MKT 201 Sales, WRK 291B Professional Career Strategies. | Baker College of Muskegon |  |  | 1903 Marquette Avenue, MUSKEGON, Michigan, 49442, +1 231 777 5200 | Baker College of Muskegon | Baker College of Muskegon, 1903 Marquette Avenue, MUSKEGON, Michigan, 49442, +1 231 777 5200 | Baker College of Muskegon is nestled in western Michigan along the beautiful shoreline of Lake Michigan and its scenic sandy beaches. Students can take advantage of Muskegon Lake, Bear Lake, and Mona Lake, as well as nearby parks and recreation areas for hiking, boating, skiing, snowmobiling, and camping. Located in the comfortable, safe community of Muskegon, the College campus sits on 50 densely wooded acres featuring five distinct residential hall choices. The Marquette Room Culinary Arts Restaurant, The Quarterline Grill, the West End Cafe, a contemporary student center, wooded trails, and pine-scented courtyards provide peaceful sites for eating, studying, or just relaxing. Students can also enjoy the gymnasium and a new student union recreation and activity center for students living on campus. | Yes | The mission of the Department of Residence Life is to support the students’ academic efforts through the creation of an atmosphere conducive to the balanced growth of their emotional and social well-being. The College provides residence halls and apartments. Jewell Hall is located on main campus of the Baker College of Muskegon campus near all academic classrooms. Macdonald Hall is located on main campus in the southeast corner and it had been designated an honors hall for returning resident-students with a 3.25 grade point average or higher. Students choosing to live in Macdonald Hall are given the opportunity to have reduced occupancy at no extra cost. It also offers apartments including Roblane Apartments, Marlane Apartments and Starks Hall. The Baker Townhouses are located approximately one mile from the main campus on Marquette Ave. Student parking is available, but students are encouraged to utilize the Baker shuttle bus to get to and from class. The 175 unit complex offers a variety of housing options and amenities. The four streets that make up the Baker Townhouses are Oakhill, Adams Court, Lighton, and Marquette. The BRIC (Baker Recreation and Information Center) is located on the property. Campus Safety is also located at the entrance of the Baker Townhouses. All the apartments or residence halls have the facilities like kitchen, bathroom, living room, dining room, laundry facilities, air conditioner, phone line, extended basic cable and wireless/wired high speed internet.
171298 | Baker College of Muskegon | Bachelor of Rehabilitation Studies - Rehabilitation Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,000 ( Rs 3,68,320 ) a year | Baker College of Muskegon | This program addresses the unique needs of today's physical therapist assistant or occupational therapy assistant in a managed care environment. It requires students to complete both the occupational therapy assistant and physical therapist assistant associate degree programs, as well as extensive health science coursework pertinent to clinical practice at the assistant level. | Students must have earned a high school diploma or its equivalent, such as a General Educational Development certificate (GED). Those who have not earned any of these may be admitted on the basis of test results. Students who have not earned a high school diploma or General Educational Development (GED) certificate are admitted on the following basis: they must take the ASSET or COMPASS test and score at approved levels. They must achieve or exceed the minimum scores on each subset of ASSET or COMPASS in a single testing experience. International students must have obtained TOEFL with minimum scores of 500 for written, or 173 for computer based. | Bachelor degree | Baker College Of Muskegon | The modules include: HSC 111 Introduction to Health Care, HSC 112 Clinical Documentation, HSC 211 Lifespan Development, HSC 281 Neurological Foundations of Motor Control, HSC 285 Clinical Pathology, HSC 312 Health Law and Regulations, HSC 401 Health Care Administration, HSC 402A Ethics for Health Professionals, HSC 403 Health System Finance, MED 103 Medical Terminology, OTA 111 Introduction to Occupational Therapy Assisting, OTA 120 Elements of Therapeutic Media, OTA 141A Fundamentals of Occupational Therapy Assistant Practice, OTA 171 Level I Fieldwork, OTA 172 Level I Fieldwork, OTA 201A OTA Clinical Techniques I, OTA 202A OTA Clinical Techniques II, OTA 211 OTA Principles and Applications I, OTA 221 OTA Principles and Applications II, OTA 231B OTA Principles and Applications III, OTA 251 OT in Specialty Areas, OTA 252 Geriatric Patient Care, OTA 261 OTA Professional Preparation, OTA 262 OTA Fieldwork Integration, OTA 271A OTA Fieldwork II A, OTA 272A OTA Fieldwork II B, OTA 291 OTA Board Review, PSY 311 Abnormal Psychology, PTA 111 Introduction to PTA, PTA 171 Level I Fieldwork, PTA 172 Level I Fieldwork, PTA 211 PTA Techniques I. | Baker College of Muskegon |  |  | 1903 Marquette Avenue, MUSKEGON, Michigan, 49442, +1 231 777 5200 | Baker College of Muskegon | Baker College of Muskegon, 1903 Marquette Avenue, MUSKEGON, Michigan, 49442, +1 231 777 5200 | Baker College of Muskegon is nestled in western Michigan along the beautiful shoreline of Lake Michigan and its scenic sandy beaches. Students can take advantage of Muskegon Lake, Bear Lake, and Mona Lake, as well as nearby parks and recreation areas for hiking, boating, skiing, snowmobiling, and camping. Located in the comfortable, safe community of Muskegon, the College campus sits on 50 densely wooded acres featuring five distinct residential hall choices. The Marquette Room Culinary Arts Restaurant, The Quarterline Grill, the West End Cafe, a contemporary student center, wooded trails, and pine-scented courtyards provide peaceful sites for eating, studying, or just relaxing. Students can also enjoy the gymnasium and a new student union recreation and activity center for students living on campus. | Yes | The mission of the Department of Residence Life is to support the students’ academic efforts through the creation of an atmosphere conducive to the balanced growth of their emotional and social well-being. The College provides residence halls and apartments. Jewell Hall is located on main campus of the Baker College of Muskegon campus near all academic classrooms. Macdonald Hall is located on main campus in the southeast corner and it had been designated an honors hall for returning resident-students with a 3.25 grade point average or higher. Students choosing to live in Macdonald Hall are given the opportunity to have reduced occupancy at no extra cost. It also offers apartments including Roblane Apartments, Marlane Apartments and Starks Hall. The Baker Townhouses are located approximately one mile from the main campus on Marquette Ave. Student parking is available, but students are encouraged to utilize the Baker shuttle bus to get to and from class. The 175 unit complex offers a variety of housing options and amenities. The four streets that make up the Baker Townhouses are Oakhill, Adams Court, Lighton, and Marquette. The BRIC (Baker Recreation and Information Center) is located on the property. Campus Safety is also located at the entrance of the Baker Townhouses. All the apartments or residence halls have the facilities like kitchen, bathroom, living room, dining room, laundry facilities, air conditioner, phone line, extended basic cable and wireless/wired high speed internet.
171298 | Baker College of Muskegon | Bachelor of Science in Early Childhood Education - Early Childhood Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,000 ( Rs 3,68,320 ) a year | Baker College of Muskegon | This program prepares students for a rewarding career in early childhood education. It will blend higher level critical applications of the theoretical and practical study of child development and early childhood education in a multitude of professional applications. The goal of this program is to produce quality early childhood education professionals. Successful graduates may be employed in supervisor and administrative positions, as family advocates, preschool teachers, home visitors, trained specialists, directors, curriculum developers, and child advocates. | Students must have earned a high school diploma or its equivalent, such as a General Educational Development certificate (GED). Those who have not earned any of these may be admitted on the basis of test results. Students who have not earned a high school diploma or General Educational Development (GED) certificate are admitted on the following basis: they must take the ASSET or COMPASS test and score at approved levels. They must achieve or exceed the minimum scores on each subset of ASSET or COMPASS in a single testing experience. International students must have obtained TOEFL with minimum scores of 500 for written, or 173 for computer based. | Bachelor degree | Baker College Of Muskegon | The modules include: ECE 101B Introduction to Early Childhood Education, ECE 111B Early Childhood Development, ECE 131A Healthy Environments for Early Childhood, ECE 141A Creative Activities, ECE 151A Administration of Early Childhood Education Programs, ECE 165 Observation and Assessment Techniques for Early Childhood Education Programs, ECE 171A Language Development and Language Arts, ECE 191 CDA Portfolio Preparation, ECE 201A Infant and Toddler Care, ECE 211A Developing Anti-Bias Curriculum, ECE 221A Cognitive Activities for Young Children, ECE 231 Guidance and Discipline, ECE 251 Developing Curriculum for Early Childhood, ECE 271B Early Childhood Education Practicum, ECE 281 Parents and Teachers: Partners in Education, ECE 301 Advocating for Young Children, ECE 351 Philosophies in Early Childhood Education, ECE 361 Survey of Curriculum, ECE 371 Early Childhood Education Practicum II, ECE 372 Implementation of Curriculum in an Early Childhood Education Environment, ECE 401 Advanced Infant/Toddler Care, ECE 441 Music and Movement for Young Children. | Baker College of Muskegon |  |  | 1903 Marquette Avenue, MUSKEGON, Michigan, 49442, +1 231 777 5200 | Baker College of Muskegon | Baker College of Muskegon, 1903 Marquette Avenue, MUSKEGON, Michigan, 49442, +1 231 777 5200 | Baker College of Muskegon is nestled in western Michigan along the beautiful shoreline of Lake Michigan and its scenic sandy beaches. Students can take advantage of Muskegon Lake, Bear Lake, and Mona Lake, as well as nearby parks and recreation areas for hiking, boating, skiing, snowmobiling, and camping. Located in the comfortable, safe community of Muskegon, the College campus sits on 50 densely wooded acres featuring five distinct residential hall choices. The Marquette Room Culinary Arts Restaurant, The Quarterline Grill, the West End Cafe, a contemporary student center, wooded trails, and pine-scented courtyards provide peaceful sites for eating, studying, or just relaxing. Students can also enjoy the gymnasium and a new student union recreation and activity center for students living on campus. | Yes | The mission of the Department of Residence Life is to support the students’ academic efforts through the creation of an atmosphere conducive to the balanced growth of their emotional and social well-being. The College provides residence halls and apartments. Jewell Hall is located on main campus of the Baker College of Muskegon campus near all academic classrooms. Macdonald Hall is located on main campus in the southeast corner and it had been designated an honors hall for returning resident-students with a 3.25 grade point average or higher. Students choosing to live in Macdonald Hall are given the opportunity to have reduced occupancy at no extra cost. It also offers apartments including Roblane Apartments, Marlane Apartments and Starks Hall. The Baker Townhouses are located approximately one mile from the main campus on Marquette Ave. Student parking is available, but students are encouraged to utilize the Baker shuttle bus to get to and from class. The 175 unit complex offers a variety of housing options and amenities. The four streets that make up the Baker Townhouses are Oakhill, Adams Court, Lighton, and Marquette. The BRIC (Baker Recreation and Information Center) is located on the property. Campus Safety is also located at the entrance of the Baker Townhouses. All the apartments or residence halls have the facilities like kitchen, bathroom, living room, dining room, laundry facilities, air conditioner, phone line, extended basic cable and wireless/wired high speed internet.
171298 | Baker College of Muskegon | Bachelor of Science in Education in Elementary Early Childhood Education - Language Arts | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,000 ( Rs 3,68,320 ) a year | Baker College of Muskegon | This program provides students with the knowledge and skills necessary to receive a Michigan provisional elementary teaching certificate, which allows the holder to teach all subjects in kindergarten through grade 5, in kindergarten through grade 8 self-contained classrooms, and language arts in grades 6 through 8. Upon graduating and passing the required state tests, students will be eligible to apply for certification. | Students must have earned a high school diploma or its equivalent, such as a General Educational Development certificate (GED). Those who have not earned any of these may be admitted on the basis of test results. Students who have not earned a high school diploma or General Educational Development (GED) certificate are admitted on the following basis: they must take the ASSET or COMPASS test and score at approved levels. They must achieve or exceed the minimum scores on each subset of ASSET or COMPASS in a single testing experience. International students must have obtained TOEFL with minimum scores of 500 for written, or 173 for computer based. | Bachelor degree | Baker College Of Muskegon | The modules include: ENG 211A Structures of English, ENG 221 Critical Writing and Literary Analysis, ENG 231 Language and Culture, ENG 311 Creative Writing, ENG 411 Foundations of Mass Communications, ENG 492 Senior Seminar: Language Arts, LIT 321 Children's Literature and Drama, LIT 331 American Literature I, LIT 332 American Literature II, LIT 401A Survey of English Literature, LIT 405 Literature for Young Adults, SPK 201 Oral Communication, SPK 205 Oral Interpretation of Literature, SPK 211 Group Dynamics, ECE 481 Senior Practicum in Early Childhood Education, EDU 200 Introduction to Professional Education Experiences, EDU 312 Educational Psychology, EDU 321 Theory and Principles of Reading Instruction, EDU 330 The Exceptional Learner, EDU 346 Instructional Media, EDU 421 Reading in the Content Areas, EDU 441A Classroom Management, EDU 445 Educational Foundations, EDU 451 Theory and Techniques of Instruction: Elementary (K-8), EDU 482 Directed Teaching II, EDU 491 Seminar: Directed Teaching I, EDU 492 Seminar: Directed Teaching II, ELECT131A Global and Cultural Perspectives Elective, ELECT141A Personal and Social Environments Elective, ENG 101 Composition I, ENG 102 Composition II, GEO 102B World Geography II, INF 121 Introduction to Windows, INF 131 Internet and the World Wide Web. | Baker College of Muskegon |  |  | 1903 Marquette Avenue, MUSKEGON, Michigan, 49442, +1 231 777 5200 | Baker College of Muskegon | Baker College of Muskegon, 1903 Marquette Avenue, MUSKEGON, Michigan, 49442, +1 231 777 5200 | Baker College of Muskegon is nestled in western Michigan along the beautiful shoreline of Lake Michigan and its scenic sandy beaches. Students can take advantage of Muskegon Lake, Bear Lake, and Mona Lake, as well as nearby parks and recreation areas for hiking, boating, skiing, snowmobiling, and camping. Located in the comfortable, safe community of Muskegon, the College campus sits on 50 densely wooded acres featuring five distinct residential hall choices. The Marquette Room Culinary Arts Restaurant, The Quarterline Grill, the West End Cafe, a contemporary student center, wooded trails, and pine-scented courtyards provide peaceful sites for eating, studying, or just relaxing. Students can also enjoy the gymnasium and a new student union recreation and activity center for students living on campus. | Yes | The mission of the Department of Residence Life is to support the students’ academic efforts through the creation of an atmosphere conducive to the balanced growth of their emotional and social well-being. The College provides residence halls and apartments. Jewell Hall is located on main campus of the Baker College of Muskegon campus near all academic classrooms. Macdonald Hall is located on main campus in the southeast corner and it had been designated an honors hall for returning resident-students with a 3.25 grade point average or higher. Students choosing to live in Macdonald Hall are given the opportunity to have reduced occupancy at no extra cost. It also offers apartments including Roblane Apartments, Marlane Apartments and Starks Hall. The Baker Townhouses are located approximately one mile from the main campus on Marquette Ave. Student parking is available, but students are encouraged to utilize the Baker shuttle bus to get to and from class. The 175 unit complex offers a variety of housing options and amenities. The four streets that make up the Baker Townhouses are Oakhill, Adams Court, Lighton, and Marquette. The BRIC (Baker Recreation and Information Center) is located on the property. Campus Safety is also located at the entrance of the Baker Townhouses. All the apartments or residence halls have the facilities like kitchen, bathroom, living room, dining room, laundry facilities, air conditioner, phone line, extended basic cable and wireless/wired high speed internet.
171298 | Baker College of Muskegon | Bachelor of Science in Education in Elementary Teacher Preparation - English | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,000 ( Rs 3,68,320 ) a year | Baker College of Muskegon | This program provides students with the knowledge and skills necessary to receive a Michigan provisional elementary teaching certificate, which allows the holder to teach all subjects in kindergarten through grade 5, in kindergarten through grade 8 self-contained classrooms, and English in grades 6 through 8. Upon graduating and passing the required state tests, students will be eligible to apply for certification. | Students must have earned a high school diploma or its equivalent, such as a General Educational Development certificate (GED). Those who have not earned any of these may be admitted on the basis of test results. Students who have not earned a high school diploma or General Educational Development (GED) certificate are admitted on the following basis: they must take the ASSET or COMPASS test and score at approved levels. They must achieve or exceed the minimum scores on each subset of ASSET or COMPASS in a single testing experience. International students must have obtained TOEFL with minimum scores of 500 for written, or 173 for computer based. | Bachelor degree | Baker College Of Muskegon | The modules include: ENG 211A Structures of English, ENG 221 Critical Writing and Literary Analysis, ENG 231 Language and Culture, ENG 311 Creative Writing, ENG 491 Senior Seminar: English, LIT 321 Children's Literature and Drama, LIT 331 American Literature I, LIT 332 American Literature II, LIT 401A Survey of English Literature, LIT 405 Literature for Young Adults, LIT 411 Studies in Literature, EDU 200 Introduction to Professional Education Experiences, EDU 312 Educational Psychology, EDU 321 Theory and Principles of Reading Instruction, EDU 330 The Exceptional Learner, EDU 346 Instructional Media, EDU 421 Reading in the Content Areas, EDU 441A Classroom Management, EDU 445 Educational Foundations, EDU 451 Theory and Techniques of Instruction: Elementary (K-8), EDU 481 Directed Teaching I, EDU 482 Directed Teaching II, EDU 491 Seminar: Directed Teaching I, EDU 492 Seminar: Directed Teaching II. | Baker College of Muskegon |  |  | 1903 Marquette Avenue, MUSKEGON, Michigan, 49442, +1 231 777 5200 | Baker College of Muskegon | Baker College of Muskegon, 1903 Marquette Avenue, MUSKEGON, Michigan, 49442, +1 231 777 5200 | Baker College of Muskegon is nestled in western Michigan along the beautiful shoreline of Lake Michigan and its scenic sandy beaches. Students can take advantage of Muskegon Lake, Bear Lake, and Mona Lake, as well as nearby parks and recreation areas for hiking, boating, skiing, snowmobiling, and camping. Located in the comfortable, safe community of Muskegon, the College campus sits on 50 densely wooded acres featuring five distinct residential hall choices. The Marquette Room Culinary Arts Restaurant, The Quarterline Grill, the West End Cafe, a contemporary student center, wooded trails, and pine-scented courtyards provide peaceful sites for eating, studying, or just relaxing. Students can also enjoy the gymnasium and a new student union recreation and activity center for students living on campus. | Yes | The mission of the Department of Residence Life is to support the students’ academic efforts through the creation of an atmosphere conducive to the balanced growth of their emotional and social well-being. The College provides residence halls and apartments. Jewell Hall is located on main campus of the Baker College of Muskegon campus near all academic classrooms. Macdonald Hall is located on main campus in the southeast corner and it had been designated an honors hall for returning resident-students with a 3.25 grade point average or higher. Students choosing to live in Macdonald Hall are given the opportunity to have reduced occupancy at no extra cost. It also offers apartments including Roblane Apartments, Marlane Apartments and Starks Hall. The Baker Townhouses are located approximately one mile from the main campus on Marquette Ave. Student parking is available, but students are encouraged to utilize the Baker shuttle bus to get to and from class. The 175 unit complex offers a variety of housing options and amenities. The four streets that make up the Baker Townhouses are Oakhill, Adams Court, Lighton, and Marquette. The BRIC (Baker Recreation and Information Center) is located on the property. Campus Safety is also located at the entrance of the Baker Townhouses. All the apartments or residence halls have the facilities like kitchen, bathroom, living room, dining room, laundry facilities, air conditioner, phone line, extended basic cable and wireless/wired high speed internet.
171298 | Baker College of Muskegon | Bachelor of Science in Education in Secondary Teacher Preparation - English | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,000 ( Rs 3,68,320 ) a year | Baker College of Muskegon | This program provides students with the knowledge and skills necessary to receive a Michigan provisional secondary teaching certificate, which allows the holder to teach his/her major and minor subjects in grades 6 through 12. Upon graduating and passing the required state tests, students will be eligible to apply for certification. | Students must have earned a high school diploma or its equivalent, such as a General Educational Development certificate (GED). Those who have not earned any of these may be admitted on the basis of test results. Students who have not earned a high school diploma or General Educational Development (GED) certificate are admitted on the following basis: they must take the ASSET or COMPASS test and score at approved levels. They must achieve or exceed the minimum scores on each subset of ASSET or COMPASS in a single testing experience. International students must have obtained TOEFL with minimum scores of 500 for written, or 173 for computer based. | Bachelor degree | Baker College Of Muskegon | The modules include: ENG 211A Structures of English, ENG 221 Critical Writing and Literary Analysis, ENG 231 Language and Culture, ENG 311 Creative Writing, ENG 491 Senior Seminar: English, LIT 301 Contemporary Literature, LIT 331 American Literature I, LIT 332 American Literature II, LIT 401A Survey of English Literature, LIT 405 Literature for Young Adults, LIT 411 Studies in Literature, EDU 200 Introduction to Professional Education Experiences, EDU 312 Educational Psychology, EDU 330 The Exceptional Learner, EDU 346 Instructional Media, EDU 425 Literacy Education in the Secondary School, EDU 441A Classroom Management, EDU 445 Educational Foundations, EDU 462 Theory and Techniques of Instruction: English (6-12), EDU 481 Directed Teaching I, EDU 482 Directed Teaching II, EDU 491 Seminar: Directed Teaching I, EDU 492 Seminar: Directed Teaching II. | Baker College of Muskegon |  |  | 1903 Marquette Avenue, MUSKEGON, Michigan, 49442, +1 231 777 5200 | Baker College of Muskegon | Baker College of Muskegon, 1903 Marquette Avenue, MUSKEGON, Michigan, 49442, +1 231 777 5200 | Baker College of Muskegon is nestled in western Michigan along the beautiful shoreline of Lake Michigan and its scenic sandy beaches. Students can take advantage of Muskegon Lake, Bear Lake, and Mona Lake, as well as nearby parks and recreation areas for hiking, boating, skiing, snowmobiling, and camping. Located in the comfortable, safe community of Muskegon, the College campus sits on 50 densely wooded acres featuring five distinct residential hall choices. The Marquette Room Culinary Arts Restaurant, The Quarterline Grill, the West End Cafe, a contemporary student center, wooded trails, and pine-scented courtyards provide peaceful sites for eating, studying, or just relaxing. Students can also enjoy the gymnasium and a new student union recreation and activity center for students living on campus. | Yes | The mission of the Department of Residence Life is to support the students’ academic efforts through the creation of an atmosphere conducive to the balanced growth of their emotional and social well-being. The College provides residence halls and apartments. Jewell Hall is located on main campus of the Baker College of Muskegon campus near all academic classrooms. Macdonald Hall is located on main campus in the southeast corner and it had been designated an honors hall for returning resident-students with a 3.25 grade point average or higher. Students choosing to live in Macdonald Hall are given the opportunity to have reduced occupancy at no extra cost. It also offers apartments including Roblane Apartments, Marlane Apartments and Starks Hall. The Baker Townhouses are located approximately one mile from the main campus on Marquette Ave. Student parking is available, but students are encouraged to utilize the Baker shuttle bus to get to and from class. The 175 unit complex offers a variety of housing options and amenities. The four streets that make up the Baker Townhouses are Oakhill, Adams Court, Lighton, and Marquette. The BRIC (Baker Recreation and Information Center) is located on the property. Campus Safety is also located at the entrance of the Baker Townhouses. All the apartments or residence halls have the facilities like kitchen, bathroom, living room, dining room, laundry facilities, air conditioner, phone line, extended basic cable and wireless/wired high speed internet.
171298 | Baker College of Muskegon | Bachelor of Science in Education in Elementary Early Childhood Education - English | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,000 ( Rs 3,68,320 ) a year | Baker College of Muskegon | This program provides students with the knowledge and skills necessary to receive a Michigan provisional elementary teaching certificate, which allows the holder to teach all subjects in kindergarten through grade 5, in kindergarten through grade 8 self-contained classrooms, and English in grades 6 through 8. Students complete the English major and both the elementary studies and early childhood minors. Upon graduating and passing the required state tests, students will be eligible to apply for certification. | Students must have earned a high school diploma or its equivalent, such as a General Educational Development certificate (GED). Those who have not earned any of these may be admitted on the basis of test results. Students who have not earned a high school diploma or General Educational Development (GED) certificate are admitted on the following basis: they must take the ASSET or COMPASS test and score at approved levels. They must achieve or exceed the minimum scores on each subset of ASSET or COMPASS in a single testing experience. International students must have obtained TOEFL with minimum scores of 500 for written, or 173 for computer based. | Bachelor degree | Baker College Of Muskegon | The modules include: ENG 211A Structures of English, ENG 221 Critical Writing and Literary Analysis, ENG 231 Language and Culture, ENG 311 Creative Writing, ENG 491 Senior Seminar: English, LIT 321 Children's Literature and Drama, LIT 331 American Literature I, LIT 332 American Literature II, LIT 401A Survey of English Literature, LIT 405 Literature for Young Adults, LIT 411 Studies in Literature, ECE 481 Senior Practicum in Early Childhood Education, EDU 200 Introduction to Professional Education Experiences, EDU 312 Educational Psychology, EDU 321 Theory and Principles of Reading Instruction, EDU 330 The Exceptional Learner, EDU 346 Instructional Media, EDU 421 Reading in the Content Areas, EDU 441A Classroom Management, EDU 445 Educational Foundations, EDU 451 Theory and Techniques of Instruction: Elementary (K-8), EDU 482 Directed Teaching II, EDU 491 Seminar: Directed Teaching I, EDU 492 Seminar: Directed Teaching II, ELECT131A Global and Cultural Perspectives Elective, ELECT141A Personal and Social Environments Elective, ENG 101 Composition I, ENG 102 Composition II, GEO 102B World Geography II, INF 121 Introduction to Windows, INF 131 Internet and the World Wide Web, INF 141A Microsoft PowerPoint, MTH 111 Introductory Algebra, MTH 112 Intermediate Algebra, POL 201A American Political Systems, PSY 111 General Psychology. | Baker College of Muskegon |  |  | 1903 Marquette Avenue, MUSKEGON, Michigan, 49442, +1 231 777 5200 | Baker College of Muskegon | Baker College of Muskegon, 1903 Marquette Avenue, MUSKEGON, Michigan, 49442, +1 231 777 5200 | Baker College of Muskegon is nestled in western Michigan along the beautiful shoreline of Lake Michigan and its scenic sandy beaches. Students can take advantage of Muskegon Lake, Bear Lake, and Mona Lake, as well as nearby parks and recreation areas for hiking, boating, skiing, snowmobiling, and camping. Located in the comfortable, safe community of Muskegon, the College campus sits on 50 densely wooded acres featuring five distinct residential hall choices. The Marquette Room Culinary Arts Restaurant, The Quarterline Grill, the West End Cafe, a contemporary student center, wooded trails, and pine-scented courtyards provide peaceful sites for eating, studying, or just relaxing. Students can also enjoy the gymnasium and a new student union recreation and activity center for students living on campus. | Yes | The mission of the Department of Residence Life is to support the students’ academic efforts through the creation of an atmosphere conducive to the balanced growth of their emotional and social well-being. The College provides residence halls and apartments. Jewell Hall is located on main campus of the Baker College of Muskegon campus near all academic classrooms. Macdonald Hall is located on main campus in the southeast corner and it had been designated an honors hall for returning resident-students with a 3.25 grade point average or higher. Students choosing to live in Macdonald Hall are given the opportunity to have reduced occupancy at no extra cost. It also offers apartments including Roblane Apartments, Marlane Apartments and Starks Hall. The Baker Townhouses are located approximately one mile from the main campus on Marquette Ave. Student parking is available, but students are encouraged to utilize the Baker shuttle bus to get to and from class. The 175 unit complex offers a variety of housing options and amenities. The four streets that make up the Baker Townhouses are Oakhill, Adams Court, Lighton, and Marquette. The BRIC (Baker Recreation and Information Center) is located on the property. Campus Safety is also located at the entrance of the Baker Townhouses. All the apartments or residence halls have the facilities like kitchen, bathroom, living room, dining room, laundry facilities, air conditioner, phone line, extended basic cable and wireless/wired high speed internet.
171298 | Baker College of Muskegon | Bachelor of Science in Education in Elementary Early Childhood Education - Social Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,000 ( Rs 3,68,320 ) a year | Baker College of Muskegon | This program provides students with the knowledge and skills necessary to receive a Michigan provisional elementary teaching certificate, which allows the holder to teach all subjects in kindergarten through grade 5, in kindergarten through grade 8 self-contained classrooms, and social studies in grades 6 through 8. Upon graduating and passing the required state tests, students will be eligible to apply for certification. | Students must have earned a high school diploma or its equivalent, such as a General Educational Development certificate (GED). Those who have not earned any of these may be admitted on the basis of test results. Students who have not earned a high school diploma or General Educational Development (GED) certificate are admitted on the following basis: they must take the ASSET or COMPASS test and score at approved levels. They must achieve or exceed the minimum scores on each subset of ASSET or COMPASS in a single testing experience. International students must have obtained TOEFL with minimum scores of 500 for written, or 173 for computer based. | Bachelor degree | Baker College Of Muskegon | The modules include: ECN 201 Principles of Macroeconomics, ECN 202 Principles of Microeconomics, GEO 101B World Geography I, GEO 102B World Geography II, HIS 201 United States History to 1865, HIS 202 United States History Since 1865, HIS 231 Michigan History, HIS 321 Ancient World, HIS 331A European History I, HIS 332 European History II, HIS 411 Emerging Nations, HIS 421 World History Since 1945, HIS 491A Senior Seminar: History and Social Studies, POL 201A American Political Systems, POL 401 International Relations, ECE 481 Senior Practicum in Early Childhood Education, EDU 200 Introduction to Professional Education Experiences, EDU 312 Educational Psychology, EDU 321 Theory and Principles of Reading Instruction, EDU 330 The Exceptional Learner, EDU 346 Instructional Media, EDU 421 Reading in the Content Areas, EDU 441A Classroom Management, EDU 445 Educational Foundations, EDU 451 Theory and Techniques of Instruction: Elementary (K-8), EDU 482 Directed Teaching II, EDU 491 Seminar: Directed Teaching I, EDU 492 Seminar: Directed Teaching II. | Baker College of Muskegon |  |  | 1903 Marquette Avenue, MUSKEGON, Michigan, 49442, +1 231 777 5200 | Baker College of Muskegon | Baker College of Muskegon, 1903 Marquette Avenue, MUSKEGON, Michigan, 49442, +1 231 777 5200 | Baker College of Muskegon is nestled in western Michigan along the beautiful shoreline of Lake Michigan and its scenic sandy beaches. Students can take advantage of Muskegon Lake, Bear Lake, and Mona Lake, as well as nearby parks and recreation areas for hiking, boating, skiing, snowmobiling, and camping. Located in the comfortable, safe community of Muskegon, the College campus sits on 50 densely wooded acres featuring five distinct residential hall choices. The Marquette Room Culinary Arts Restaurant, The Quarterline Grill, the West End Cafe, a contemporary student center, wooded trails, and pine-scented courtyards provide peaceful sites for eating, studying, or just relaxing. Students can also enjoy the gymnasium and a new student union recreation and activity center for students living on campus. | Yes | The mission of the Department of Residence Life is to support the students’ academic efforts through the creation of an atmosphere conducive to the balanced growth of their emotional and social well-being. The College provides residence halls and apartments. Jewell Hall is located on main campus of the Baker College of Muskegon campus near all academic classrooms. Macdonald Hall is located on main campus in the southeast corner and it had been designated an honors hall for returning resident-students with a 3.25 grade point average or higher. Students choosing to live in Macdonald Hall are given the opportunity to have reduced occupancy at no extra cost. It also offers apartments including Roblane Apartments, Marlane Apartments and Starks Hall. The Baker Townhouses are located approximately one mile from the main campus on Marquette Ave. Student parking is available, but students are encouraged to utilize the Baker shuttle bus to get to and from class. The 175 unit complex offers a variety of housing options and amenities. The four streets that make up the Baker Townhouses are Oakhill, Adams Court, Lighton, and Marquette. The BRIC (Baker Recreation and Information Center) is located on the property. Campus Safety is also located at the entrance of the Baker Townhouses. All the apartments or residence halls have the facilities like kitchen, bathroom, living room, dining room, laundry facilities, air conditioner, phone line, extended basic cable and wireless/wired high speed internet.
171298 | Baker College of Muskegon | Bachelor of Science in Education in Elementary Teacher Preparation - Language Arts | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,000 ( Rs 3,68,320 ) a year | Baker College of Muskegon | This program provides students with the knowledge and skills necessary to receive a Michigan provisional elementary teaching certificate, which allows the holder to teach all subjects in kindergarten through grade 5, in kindergarten through grade 8 self-contained classrooms, and language arts in grades 6 through 8. Upon graduating and passing the required state tests, students will be eligible to apply for certification. | Students must have earned a high school diploma or its equivalent, such as a General Educational Development certificate (GED). Those who have not earned any of these may be admitted on the basis of test results. Students who have not earned a high school diploma or General Educational Development (GED) certificate are admitted on the following basis: they must take the ASSET or COMPASS test and score at approved levels. They must achieve or exceed the minimum scores on each subset of ASSET or COMPASS in a single testing experience. International students must have obtained TOEFL with minimum scores of 500 for written, or 173 for computer based. | Bachelor degree | Baker College Of Muskegon | The modules include: ENG 211A Structures of English, ENG 221 Critical Writing and Literary Analysis, ENG 231 Language and Culture, ENG 311 Creative Writing, ENG 411 Foundations of Mass Communications, ENG 492 Senior Seminar: Language Arts, LIT 321 Children's Literature and Drama, LIT 331 American Literature I, LIT 332 American Literature II, LIT 401A Survey of English Literature, LIT 405 Literature for Young Adults, SPK 201 Oral Communication, SPK 205 Oral Interpretation of Literature, SPK 211 Group Dynamics, EDU 200 Introduction to Professional Education Experiences, EDU 312 Educational Psychology, EDU 321 Theory and Principles of Reading Instruction, EDU 330 The Exceptional Learner, EDU 346 Instructional Media, EDU 421 Reading in the Content Areas, EDU 441A Classroom Management, EDU 445 Educational Foundations, EDU 451 Theory and Techniques of Instruction: Elementary (K-8), EDU 481 Directed Teaching I, EDU 482 Directed Teaching II, EDU 491 Seminar: Directed Teaching I, EDU 492 Seminar: Directed Teaching II. | Baker College of Muskegon |  |  | 1903 Marquette Avenue, MUSKEGON, Michigan, 49442, +1 231 777 5200 | Baker College of Muskegon | Baker College of Muskegon, 1903 Marquette Avenue, MUSKEGON, Michigan, 49442, +1 231 777 5200 | Baker College of Muskegon is nestled in western Michigan along the beautiful shoreline of Lake Michigan and its scenic sandy beaches. Students can take advantage of Muskegon Lake, Bear Lake, and Mona Lake, as well as nearby parks and recreation areas for hiking, boating, skiing, snowmobiling, and camping. Located in the comfortable, safe community of Muskegon, the College campus sits on 50 densely wooded acres featuring five distinct residential hall choices. The Marquette Room Culinary Arts Restaurant, The Quarterline Grill, the West End Cafe, a contemporary student center, wooded trails, and pine-scented courtyards provide peaceful sites for eating, studying, or just relaxing. Students can also enjoy the gymnasium and a new student union recreation and activity center for students living on campus. | Yes | The mission of the Department of Residence Life is to support the students’ academic efforts through the creation of an atmosphere conducive to the balanced growth of their emotional and social well-being. The College provides residence halls and apartments. Jewell Hall is located on main campus of the Baker College of Muskegon campus near all academic classrooms. Macdonald Hall is located on main campus in the southeast corner and it had been designated an honors hall for returning resident-students with a 3.25 grade point average or higher. Students choosing to live in Macdonald Hall are given the opportunity to have reduced occupancy at no extra cost. It also offers apartments including Roblane Apartments, Marlane Apartments and Starks Hall. The Baker Townhouses are located approximately one mile from the main campus on Marquette Ave. Student parking is available, but students are encouraged to utilize the Baker shuttle bus to get to and from class. The 175 unit complex offers a variety of housing options and amenities. The four streets that make up the Baker Townhouses are Oakhill, Adams Court, Lighton, and Marquette. The BRIC (Baker Recreation and Information Center) is located on the property. Campus Safety is also located at the entrance of the Baker Townhouses. All the apartments or residence halls have the facilities like kitchen, bathroom, living room, dining room, laundry facilities, air conditioner, phone line, extended basic cable and wireless/wired high speed internet.
171298 | Baker College of Muskegon | Bachelor of Science in Education in Elementary Teacher Preparation - Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,000 ( Rs 3,68,320 ) a year | Baker College of Muskegon | This program provides students with the knowledge and skills necessary to receive a Michigan provisional elementary teaching certificate, which allows the holder to teach all subjects in kindergarten through grade 5, in kindergarten through grade 8 self-contained classrooms, and mathematics in grades 6 through 8. Upon graduating and passing the required state tests, students will be eligible to apply for certification. | Students must have earned a high school diploma or its equivalent, such as a General Educational Development certificate (GED). Those who have not earned any of these may be admitted on the basis of test results. Students who have not earned a high school diploma or General Educational Development (GED) certificate are admitted on the following basis: they must take the ASSET or COMPASS test and score at approved levels. They must achieve or exceed the minimum scores on each subset of ASSET or COMPASS in a single testing experience. International students must have obtained TOEFL with minimum scores of 500 for written, or 173 for computer based. | Bachelor degree | Baker College Of Muskegon | The modules include: MTH 124 Trigonometry, MTH 140 Pre-Calculus, MTH 141 Calculus I, MTH 211 Learning and Teaching Number Concepts, MTH 221 Introduction to Probability, MTH 315 Algebraic Thinking and Proportional Reasoning, MTH 331 Geometry for Elementary Teachers, MTH 340 Discrete Mathematics, MTH 401 Statistical Methods, MTH 411 Reasoning and Proof in the Elementary Classroom, MTH 421 Technology in the Elementary Classroom, MTH 491 Senior Seminar: Elementary Mathematics, EDU 200 Introduction to Professional Education Experiences, EDU 312 Educational Psychology, EDU 321 Theory and Principles of Reading Instruction, EDU 330 The Exceptional Learner, EDU 346 Instructional Media, EDU 421 Reading in the Content Areas, EDU 441A Classroom Management, EDU 445 Educational Foundations, EDU 451 Theory and Techniques of Instruction: Elementary (K-8), EDU 481 Directed Teaching I, EDU 482 Directed Teaching II, EDU 491 Seminar: Directed Teaching I, EDU 492 Seminar: Directed Teaching II. | Baker College of Muskegon |  |  | 1903 Marquette Avenue, MUSKEGON, Michigan, 49442, +1 231 777 5200 | Baker College of Muskegon | Baker College of Muskegon, 1903 Marquette Avenue, MUSKEGON, Michigan, 49442, +1 231 777 5200 | Baker College of Muskegon is nestled in western Michigan along the beautiful shoreline of Lake Michigan and its scenic sandy beaches. Students can take advantage of Muskegon Lake, Bear Lake, and Mona Lake, as well as nearby parks and recreation areas for hiking, boating, skiing, snowmobiling, and camping. Located in the comfortable, safe community of Muskegon, the College campus sits on 50 densely wooded acres featuring five distinct residential hall choices. The Marquette Room Culinary Arts Restaurant, The Quarterline Grill, the West End Cafe, a contemporary student center, wooded trails, and pine-scented courtyards provide peaceful sites for eating, studying, or just relaxing. Students can also enjoy the gymnasium and a new student union recreation and activity center for students living on campus. | Yes | The mission of the Department of Residence Life is to support the students’ academic efforts through the creation of an atmosphere conducive to the balanced growth of their emotional and social well-being. The College provides residence halls and apartments. Jewell Hall is located on main campus of the Baker College of Muskegon campus near all academic classrooms. Macdonald Hall is located on main campus in the southeast corner and it had been designated an honors hall for returning resident-students with a 3.25 grade point average or higher. Students choosing to live in Macdonald Hall are given the opportunity to have reduced occupancy at no extra cost. It also offers apartments including Roblane Apartments, Marlane Apartments and Starks Hall. The Baker Townhouses are located approximately one mile from the main campus on Marquette Ave. Student parking is available, but students are encouraged to utilize the Baker shuttle bus to get to and from class. The 175 unit complex offers a variety of housing options and amenities. The four streets that make up the Baker Townhouses are Oakhill, Adams Court, Lighton, and Marquette. The BRIC (Baker Recreation and Information Center) is located on the property. Campus Safety is also located at the entrance of the Baker Townhouses. All the apartments or residence halls have the facilities like kitchen, bathroom, living room, dining room, laundry facilities, air conditioner, phone line, extended basic cable and wireless/wired high speed internet.
171298 | Baker College of Muskegon | Bachelor of Science in Education in Elementary Teacher Preparation - Social Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,000 ( Rs 3,68,320 ) a year | Baker College of Muskegon | This program provides students with the knowledge and skills necessary to receive a Michigan provisional elementary teaching certificate, which allows the holder to teach all subjects in kindergarten through grade 5, in kindergarten through grade 8 self-contained classrooms, and social studies in grades 6 through 8. Upon graduating and passing the required state tests, students will be eligible to apply for certification. | Students must have earned a high school diploma or its equivalent, such as a General Educational Development certificate (GED). Those who have not earned any of these may be admitted on the basis of test results. Students who have not earned a high school diploma or General Educational Development (GED) certificate are admitted on the following basis: they must take the ASSET or COMPASS test and score at approved levels. They must achieve or exceed the minimum scores on each subset of ASSET or COMPASS in a single testing experience. International students must have obtained TOEFL with minimum scores of 500 for written, or 173 for computer based. | Bachelor degree | Baker College Of Muskegon | The modules include: ECN 201 Principles of Macroeconomics, ECN 202 Principles of Microeconomics, GEO 101B World Geography I, GEO 102B World Geography II, HIS 201 United States History to 1865, HIS 202 United States History Since 1865, HIS 231 Michigan History, HIS 321 Ancient World, HIS 331A European History I, HIS 332 European History II, HIS 411 Emerging Nations, HIS 421 World History Since 1945, HIS 491A Senior Seminar: History and Social Studies, POL 201A American Political Systems, POL 401 International Relations, EDU 200 Introduction to Professional Education Experiences, EDU 312 Educational Psychology, EDU 321 Theory and Principles of Reading Instruction, EDU 330 The Exceptional Learner, EDU 346 Instructional Media, EDU 421 Reading in the Content Areas, EDU 441A Classroom Management, EDU 445 Educational Foundations, EDU 451 Theory and Techniques of Instruction: Elementary (K-8), EDU 481 Directed Teaching I, EDU 482 Directed Teaching II, EDU 491 Seminar: Directed Teaching I, EDU 492 Seminar: Directed Teaching II. | Baker College of Muskegon |  |  | 1903 Marquette Avenue, MUSKEGON, Michigan, 49442, +1 231 777 5200 | Baker College of Muskegon | Baker College of Muskegon, 1903 Marquette Avenue, MUSKEGON, Michigan, 49442, +1 231 777 5200 | Baker College of Muskegon is nestled in western Michigan along the beautiful shoreline of Lake Michigan and its scenic sandy beaches. Students can take advantage of Muskegon Lake, Bear Lake, and Mona Lake, as well as nearby parks and recreation areas for hiking, boating, skiing, snowmobiling, and camping. Located in the comfortable, safe community of Muskegon, the College campus sits on 50 densely wooded acres featuring five distinct residential hall choices. The Marquette Room Culinary Arts Restaurant, The Quarterline Grill, the West End Cafe, a contemporary student center, wooded trails, and pine-scented courtyards provide peaceful sites for eating, studying, or just relaxing. Students can also enjoy the gymnasium and a new student union recreation and activity center for students living on campus. | Yes | The mission of the Department of Residence Life is to support the students’ academic efforts through the creation of an atmosphere conducive to the balanced growth of their emotional and social well-being. The College provides residence halls and apartments. Jewell Hall is located on main campus of the Baker College of Muskegon campus near all academic classrooms. Macdonald Hall is located on main campus in the southeast corner and it had been designated an honors hall for returning resident-students with a 3.25 grade point average or higher. Students choosing to live in Macdonald Hall are given the opportunity to have reduced occupancy at no extra cost. It also offers apartments including Roblane Apartments, Marlane Apartments and Starks Hall. The Baker Townhouses are located approximately one mile from the main campus on Marquette Ave. Student parking is available, but students are encouraged to utilize the Baker shuttle bus to get to and from class. The 175 unit complex offers a variety of housing options and amenities. The four streets that make up the Baker Townhouses are Oakhill, Adams Court, Lighton, and Marquette. The BRIC (Baker Recreation and Information Center) is located on the property. Campus Safety is also located at the entrance of the Baker Townhouses. All the apartments or residence halls have the facilities like kitchen, bathroom, living room, dining room, laundry facilities, air conditioner, phone line, extended basic cable and wireless/wired high speed internet.
171298 | Baker College of Muskegon | Bachelor of Science in Education in Secondary Teacher Preparation - Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,000 ( Rs 3,68,320 ) a year | Baker College of Muskegon | This program provides students with the knowledge and skills necessary to receive a Michigan provisional secondary teaching certificate, which allows the holder to teach his/her major and minor subjects in grades 6 through 12. Upon graduating and passing the required state tests, students will be eligible to apply for certification. | Students must have earned a high school diploma or its equivalent, such as a General Educational Development certificate (GED). Those who have not earned any of these may be admitted on the basis of test results. Students who have not earned a high school diploma or General Educational Development (GED) certificate are admitted on the following basis: they must take the ASSET or COMPASS test and score at approved levels. They must achieve or exceed the minimum scores on each subset of ASSET or COMPASS in a single testing experience. International students must have obtained TOEFL with minimum scores of 500 for written, or 173 for computer based. | Bachelor degree | Baker College Of Muskegon | The modules include: MTH 124 Trigonometry, MTH 140 Pre-Calculus, MTH 141 Calculus I, MTH 142 Calculus II, MTH 143 Calculus III, MTH 221 Introduction to Probability, MTH 244 Calculus IV, MTH 261 Linear Algebra, MTH 340 Discrete Mathematics, MTH 351 Modern Algebra, MTH 401 Statistical Methods, MTH 431 Foundations of College Geometry, MTH 451 Introduction to Real Analysis, MTH 492 Senior Seminar: Secondary Mathematics, EDU 200 Introduction to Professional Education Experiences, EDU 312 Educational Psychology, EDU 330 The Exceptional Learner, EDU 346 Instructional Media, EDU 425 Literacy Education in the Secondary School, EDU 441A Classroom Management, EDU 445 Educational Foundations, EDU 461 Theory and Techniques of Instruction: Mathematics (6-12), EDU 481 Directed Teaching I, EDU 482 Directed Teaching II, EDU 491 Seminar: Directed Teaching I, EDU 492 Seminar: Directed Teaching II. | Baker College of Muskegon |  |  | 1903 Marquette Avenue, MUSKEGON, Michigan, 49442, +1 231 777 5200 | Baker College of Muskegon | Baker College of Muskegon, 1903 Marquette Avenue, MUSKEGON, Michigan, 49442, +1 231 777 5200 | Baker College of Muskegon is nestled in western Michigan along the beautiful shoreline of Lake Michigan and its scenic sandy beaches. Students can take advantage of Muskegon Lake, Bear Lake, and Mona Lake, as well as nearby parks and recreation areas for hiking, boating, skiing, snowmobiling, and camping. Located in the comfortable, safe community of Muskegon, the College campus sits on 50 densely wooded acres featuring five distinct residential hall choices. The Marquette Room Culinary Arts Restaurant, The Quarterline Grill, the West End Cafe, a contemporary student center, wooded trails, and pine-scented courtyards provide peaceful sites for eating, studying, or just relaxing. Students can also enjoy the gymnasium and a new student union recreation and activity center for students living on campus. | Yes | The mission of the Department of Residence Life is to support the students’ academic efforts through the creation of an atmosphere conducive to the balanced growth of their emotional and social well-being. The College provides residence halls and apartments. Jewell Hall is located on main campus of the Baker College of Muskegon campus near all academic classrooms. Macdonald Hall is located on main campus in the southeast corner and it had been designated an honors hall for returning resident-students with a 3.25 grade point average or higher. Students choosing to live in Macdonald Hall are given the opportunity to have reduced occupancy at no extra cost. It also offers apartments including Roblane Apartments, Marlane Apartments and Starks Hall. The Baker Townhouses are located approximately one mile from the main campus on Marquette Ave. Student parking is available, but students are encouraged to utilize the Baker shuttle bus to get to and from class. The 175 unit complex offers a variety of housing options and amenities. The four streets that make up the Baker Townhouses are Oakhill, Adams Court, Lighton, and Marquette. The BRIC (Baker Recreation and Information Center) is located on the property. Campus Safety is also located at the entrance of the Baker Townhouses. All the apartments or residence halls have the facilities like kitchen, bathroom, living room, dining room, laundry facilities, air conditioner, phone line, extended basic cable and wireless/wired high speed internet.
171298 | Baker College of Muskegon | Bachelor of Science in Education in Secondary Teacher Preparation - Social Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,000 ( Rs 3,68,320 ) a year | Baker College of Muskegon | This program provides students with the knowledge and skills necessary to receive a Michigan provisional secondary teaching certificate, which allows the holder to teach his/her major and minor subjects in grades 6 through 12. Upon graduating and passing the required state tests, students will be eligible to apply for certification. | Students must have earned a high school diploma or its equivalent, such as a General Educational Development certificate (GED). Those who have not earned any of these may be admitted on the basis of test results. Students who have not earned a high school diploma or General Educational Development (GED) certificate are admitted on the following basis: they must take the ASSET or COMPASS test and score at approved levels. They must achieve or exceed the minimum scores on each subset of ASSET or COMPASS in a single testing experience. International students must have obtained TOEFL with minimum scores of 500 for written, or 173 for computer based. | Bachelor degree | Baker College Of Muskegon | The modules include: ECN 201 Principles of Macroeconomics, ECN 202 Principles of Microeconomics, GEO 101B World Geography I, GEO 102B World Geography II, HIS 201 United States History to 1865, HIS 202 United States History Since 1865, HIS 231 Michigan History, HIS 321 Ancient World, HIS 331A European History I, HIS 332 European History II, HIS 411 Emerging Nations, HIS 421 World History Since 1945, HIS 491A Senior Seminar: History and Social Studies, POL 201A American Political Systems, POL 401 International Relations, EDU 200 Introduction to Professional Education Experiences, EDU 312 Educational Psychology, EDU 330 The Exceptional Learner, EDU 346 Instructional Media, EDU 425 Literacy Education in the Secondary School, EDU 441A Classroom Management, EDU 445 Educational Foundations, EDU 464 Theory and Techniques of Instruction: Social Studies (6-12), EDU 481 Directed Teaching I, EDU 482 Directed Teaching II, EDU 491 Seminar: Directed Teaching I, EDU 492 Seminar: Directed Teaching II. | Baker College of Muskegon |  |  | 1903 Marquette Avenue, MUSKEGON, Michigan, 49442, +1 231 777 5200 | Baker College of Muskegon | Baker College of Muskegon, 1903 Marquette Avenue, MUSKEGON, Michigan, 49442, +1 231 777 5200 | Baker College of Muskegon is nestled in western Michigan along the beautiful shoreline of Lake Michigan and its scenic sandy beaches. Students can take advantage of Muskegon Lake, Bear Lake, and Mona Lake, as well as nearby parks and recreation areas for hiking, boating, skiing, snowmobiling, and camping. Located in the comfortable, safe community of Muskegon, the College campus sits on 50 densely wooded acres featuring five distinct residential hall choices. The Marquette Room Culinary Arts Restaurant, The Quarterline Grill, the West End Cafe, a contemporary student center, wooded trails, and pine-scented courtyards provide peaceful sites for eating, studying, or just relaxing. Students can also enjoy the gymnasium and a new student union recreation and activity center for students living on campus. | Yes | The mission of the Department of Residence Life is to support the students’ academic efforts through the creation of an atmosphere conducive to the balanced growth of their emotional and social well-being. The College provides residence halls and apartments. Jewell Hall is located on main campus of the Baker College of Muskegon campus near all academic classrooms. Macdonald Hall is located on main campus in the southeast corner and it had been designated an honors hall for returning resident-students with a 3.25 grade point average or higher. Students choosing to live in Macdonald Hall are given the opportunity to have reduced occupancy at no extra cost. It also offers apartments including Roblane Apartments, Marlane Apartments and Starks Hall. The Baker Townhouses are located approximately one mile from the main campus on Marquette Ave. Student parking is available, but students are encouraged to utilize the Baker shuttle bus to get to and from class. The 175 unit complex offers a variety of housing options and amenities. The four streets that make up the Baker Townhouses are Oakhill, Adams Court, Lighton, and Marquette. The BRIC (Baker Recreation and Information Center) is located on the property. Campus Safety is also located at the entrance of the Baker Townhouses. All the apartments or residence halls have the facilities like kitchen, bathroom, living room, dining room, laundry facilities, air conditioner, phone line, extended basic cable and wireless/wired high speed internet.
173045 | Augsburg College | B.A. Major in Computer Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,610 ( Rs 11,79,084 ) a year | Computer Science Department | This program provides students a strong base in computer science, with emphasis on concepts rather than on applications. The students are encouraged to strengthen their coursework by electing an internship or cooperative education experience. | Students must have high school transcripts, a minimum score of 80 in iBT, 213 in CBT, 550 is PBT, 6.5 in IELTS, 22 in ACT, 1030 in SAT (IV+M). | Bachelor degree | Augsburg College | The modules are MAT 171 Discrete Mathematics or MAT 145 Calculus I or MAT 122 Calculus for the Social and Behavioral Sciences, CSC 160 Introduction to Computer Science and Communications, CSC 170 Structured Programming, CSC 210 Data Structures, CSC 240 Introduction to Networking and Communications, CSC 320 Algorithms, CSC 345 Computer Organization, CSC 385 Formal Logic and Computation Theory, CSC 450 Programming Languages and Compilers I, CSC 451 Programming Languages and Compilers II, PHY 261 Electronics, CSC 272 UNIX and C, CSC 352 Database Management and Design, CSC 373 Symbolic Programming and Artificial Intelligence, CSC 399 Internship, CSC 431 Introduction to AI Robotics. | Augsburg College |  |  | 2211 Riverside Avenue South, MINNEAPOLIS, Minnesota, 55454, +1 612 330 1101 | Computer Science Department | Computer Science Department, Campus Box 4, 2211 Riverside Avenue, MINNEAPOLIS, Minnesota, 55454, +1 612 330 1061 |  | Yes | This college provides on-campus housing in Anderson Hall, Luther Hall, Mortensen Hall, Oren Gateway Center, Urness Hall. Oren Gateway Center is a multiuse building of 118,000 square feet of living, working, studying, eating, and meeting space, designed by BWBR Architects in St. Paul (who also designed Lindell Library); Anderson Hall offers a unique living experience for upper-class students at Augsburg College. This four-story residential hall provides a variety of on-campus living opportunities including: one person suites, four person apartments, eight person/two story townhouses, and fifteen person floor houses. Suites include a refrigerator, microwave, and shared bathroom. Luther Hall includes studios, two bedroom, and four bedroom apartments. Features of this building include a full kitchen with dishwasher (excluding studios), single bedroom accommodation, and an option to park underground. Participation in the meal plan is optional; Mortensen Hall is named after Gerda Mortensen, who was the long time Dean of Women at Augsburg. This residence hall offers apartment style housing for upper-class students. At 15 stories tall, it is the tallest building on campus; Many first year students reside in Urness Hall and share a lobby with Mortensen Hall. Each of the nine floors has 18 rooms (each approximately 14&#39;x12&#39;), a common lounge, and a community bathroom. There are weekly activities in Urness to provide opportunities for students to meet and interact with each other. Residents are responsible to regularly clean their own assigned living spaces. Custodial services staff cleans all public and/or common areas in residence halls, extra fees may be charged for cleaning in neglected private living areas.
173045 | Augsburg College | B.A. in Music with Music Business Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,610 ( Rs 11,79,084 ) a year | Department of Music | This program is minimally a four-and-one-half-year degree program, which includes a full-time (six months or 1,040 hours) internship in a clinical facility approved by the American Music Therapy Association (AMTA). This course of study is chosen by students who wish to become professional music therapists. | Students must have high school transcripts, a minimum score of 80 in iBT, 213 in CBT, 550 is PBT, 6.5 in IELTS, 22 in ACT, 1030 in SAT (IV+M). | Bachelor degree | Augsburg College | The modules are ECO 113 Principles of Microeconomics, MIS 260 Problem Solving, ACC 221 Principles of Accounting I, BUS 242 Principles of Management, or BUS 254 Entrepreneurship, or BUS 200 Exploring Business as Vocation, MUS/BUS 105 Music Business, MUS/BUS 245 Arts Management, MUS/BUS 399 Internship, COM 111 Public Speaking, MUS 458 Senior Recital. | Augsburg College |  |  | 2211 Riverside Avenue South, MINNEAPOLIS, Minnesota, 55454, +1 612 330 1101 | Department of Music | Department of Music, MINNEAPOLIS, Minnesota, 55454, +1 612 330 1279 |  | Yes | This college provides on-campus housing in Anderson Hall, Luther Hall, Mortensen Hall, Oren Gateway Center, Urness Hall. Oren Gateway Center is a multiuse building of 118,000 square feet of living, working, studying, eating, and meeting space, designed by BWBR Architects in St. Paul (who also designed Lindell Library); Anderson Hall offers a unique living experience for upper-class students at Augsburg College. This four-story residential hall provides a variety of on-campus living opportunities including: one person suites, four person apartments, eight person/two story townhouses, and fifteen person floor houses. Suites include a refrigerator, microwave, and shared bathroom. Luther Hall includes studios, two bedroom, and four bedroom apartments. Features of this building include a full kitchen with dishwasher (excluding studios), single bedroom accommodation, and an option to park underground. Participation in the meal plan is optional; Mortensen Hall is named after Gerda Mortensen, who was the long time Dean of Women at Augsburg. This residence hall offers apartment style housing for upper-class students. At 15 stories tall, it is the tallest building on campus; Many first year students reside in Urness Hall and share a lobby with Mortensen Hall. Each of the nine floors has 18 rooms (each approximately 14&#39;x12&#39;), a common lounge, and a community bathroom. There are weekly activities in Urness to provide opportunities for students to meet and interact with each other. Residents are responsible to regularly clean their own assigned living spaces. Custodial services staff cleans all public and/or common areas in residence halls, extra fees may be charged for cleaning in neglected private living areas.
173045 | Augsburg College | B.S. Major in Computer Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,610 ( Rs 11,79,084 ) a year | Computer Science Department | This program provides students a strong base in computer science, with emphasis on concepts rather than on applications. The students are encouraged to strengthen their coursework by electing an internship or cooperative education experience. | Students must have high school transcripts, a minimum score of 80 in iBT, 213 in CBT, 550 is PBT, 6.5 in IELTS, 22 in ACT, 1030 in SAT (IV+M). | Bachelor degree | Augsburg College | The modules are MAT 145 Calculus I, MAT 146 Calculus II, MAT 245 Calculus III, MAT 246 Linear Algebra, MAT 247 Introduction to Applied Mathematics, MAT 271 Discrete Mathematical Structures, CSC 160 Introduction to Computer Science and Communications, CSC 170 Structured Programming, CSC 210 Data Structures, CSC 240 Introduction to Networking and Communications, CSC 320 Algorithms, CSC 345 Computer Organization, CSC 385 Formal Logic and Computation Theory, CSC 450 Programming Languages and Compilers I, CSC 451 Programming Languages and Compilers II, CSC 272 UNIX and C, CSC 352 Database Management and Design, CSC 373 Symbolic Programming and Artificial Intelligence, CSC 399 Internship, CSC 431 Introduction to AI Robotics, CSC 440 Advanced Networking, CSC 457 Computer Graphics, CSC 495 Advanced Topics in Computer Science, CSC 499 Independent Study. | Augsburg College |  |  | 2211 Riverside Avenue South, MINNEAPOLIS, Minnesota, 55454, +1 612 330 1101 | Computer Science Department | Computer Science Department, Campus Box 4, 2211 Riverside Avenue, MINNEAPOLIS, Minnesota, 55454, +1 612 330 1061 |  | Yes | This college provides on-campus housing in Anderson Hall, Luther Hall, Mortensen Hall, Oren Gateway Center, Urness Hall. Oren Gateway Center is a multiuse building of 118,000 square feet of living, working, studying, eating, and meeting space, designed by BWBR Architects in St. Paul (who also designed Lindell Library); Anderson Hall offers a unique living experience for upper-class students at Augsburg College. This four-story residential hall provides a variety of on-campus living opportunities including: one person suites, four person apartments, eight person/two story townhouses, and fifteen person floor houses. Suites include a refrigerator, microwave, and shared bathroom. Luther Hall includes studios, two bedroom, and four bedroom apartments. Features of this building include a full kitchen with dishwasher (excluding studios), single bedroom accommodation, and an option to park underground. Participation in the meal plan is optional; Mortensen Hall is named after Gerda Mortensen, who was the long time Dean of Women at Augsburg. This residence hall offers apartment style housing for upper-class students. At 15 stories tall, it is the tallest building on campus; Many first year students reside in Urness Hall and share a lobby with Mortensen Hall. Each of the nine floors has 18 rooms (each approximately 14&#39;x12&#39;), a common lounge, and a community bathroom. There are weekly activities in Urness to provide opportunities for students to meet and interact with each other. Residents are responsible to regularly clean their own assigned living spaces. Custodial services staff cleans all public and/or common areas in residence halls, extra fees may be charged for cleaning in neglected private living areas.
173045 | Augsburg College | BSN Completion | Full Time | 1.25 Year(s) More 15 months | $ 25,610 ( Rs 11,79,084 ) a year | Augsburg College | This program is planned so that courses in the nursing major can be completed over 15 months (full-time study, two courses per term) with a summer break; however, students may pursue their studies at a slower and more flexible pace | Students must present a high school diploma or equivalent and have a minimum GPA of 2.20, must have graduated from a nationally accredited associate degree or diploma nursing program with a 2.50 overall GPA. | Bachelor degree | Augsburg College | The modules are NUR 300 Trends and Issues in Nursing, NUR 305 Communication, NUR 306 Paradigms in Nursing, NUR 403 Families and the Life Cycle, NUR 410 Community Health Nursing I, NUR 411 Community Health Nursing II, NUR 490 Leadership/Management. | Augsburg College |  |  | 2211 Riverside Avenue South, MINNEAPOLIS, Minnesota, 55454, +1 612 330 1101 | Augsburg College | Augsburg College, 2211 Riverside Avenue South, MINNEAPOLIS, Minnesota, 55454, +1 612 330 1101 | Augsburg College was founded in 1869 in Marshall, Wis. The College moved to Minneapolis in 1872. The college has a mission to nurture future leaders in service to the world by providing high quality educational opportunities, which are based in the liberal arts and shaped by the faith and values of the Christian Church, by the context of a vital metropolitan setting, and by an intentionally diverse campus community. The Higher Learning Commission of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools, National Council for Accreditation of Teacher Education, Accreditation Review Commission on Education for the Physician Assistant (ARC-PA). The college has 18 major buildings, major renovations done in 1979-80 with special emphasis on accessibility. Over 80 percent of the students receive some form of financial aid from the College and many other sources; over 180,000 items, direct access to over 1,300,000 through CLIC, the Twin Cities private college library consortium. The James G. Lindell Family Library opened in September 1997. | Yes | This college provides on-campus housing in Anderson Hall, Luther Hall, Mortensen Hall, Oren Gateway Center, Urness Hall. Oren Gateway Center is a multiuse building of 118,000 square feet of living, working, studying, eating, and meeting space, designed by BWBR Architects in St. Paul (who also designed Lindell Library); Anderson Hall offers a unique living experience for upper-class students at Augsburg College. This four-story residential hall provides a variety of on-campus living opportunities including: one person suites, four person apartments, eight person/two story townhouses, and fifteen person floor houses. Suites include a refrigerator, microwave, and shared bathroom. Luther Hall includes studios, two bedroom, and four bedroom apartments. Features of this building include a full kitchen with dishwasher (excluding studios), single bedroom accommodation, and an option to park underground. Participation in the meal plan is optional; Mortensen Hall is named after Gerda Mortensen, who was the long time Dean of Women at Augsburg. This residence hall offers apartment style housing for upper-class students. At 15 stories tall, it is the tallest building on campus; Many first year students reside in Urness Hall and share a lobby with Mortensen Hall. Each of the nine floors has 18 rooms (each approximately 14&#39;x12&#39;), a common lounge, and a community bathroom. There are weekly activities in Urness to provide opportunities for students to meet and interact with each other. Residents are responsible to regularly clean their own assigned living spaces. Custodial services staff cleans all public and/or common areas in residence halls, extra fees may be charged for cleaning in neglected private living areas.
173045 | Augsburg College | Bachelor of Arts in Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,610 ( Rs 11,79,084 ) a year | Biology Department |  | Students must have high school transcripts, a minimum score of 80 in iBT, 213 in CBT, 550 is PBT, 6.5 in IELTS, 22 in ACT, 1030 in SAT (IV+M). | Bachelor degree | Augsburg College | The modules are BIO 151 Introductory Biology, BIO 152 Evolution, Ecology, and Diversity, BIO 253 Introductory Cellular Biology and BIO 361 Plant Biology or BIO 481 Ecology, BIO 351 Invertebrate Zoology, BIO 353 Comparative Vertebrate Anatomy, BIO 355 Genetics, BIO 361 Plant Biology, BIO 369 Biochemistry, BIO 440 Plant Physiology, BIO 471 Advanced Cellular and Molecular Biology, BIO 473 Animal Physiology, BIO 474 Developmental Biology, BIO 476 Microbiology, BIO 481 Ecology, BIO 486 Immunology, BIO 495 Special Topics in Biology, CHM 105/106 Principles of Chemistry or CHM 115/116 General Chemistry, CHM 351/352 Organic Chemistry, PHY 121/122 General Physics, MAT 145/146 Calculus, CHM 105/106 Principles of Chemistry or CHM 115/116 General Chemistry, PHY 116 Introduction to Physics or PHY 121/122 General Physics, MAT 114 Precalculus or MAT 145 Calculus I or MAT 163 Introductory Statistics or PSY 215 Research Methods Design, Procedure, and Analysis I. | Augsburg College |  |  | 2211 Riverside Avenue South, MINNEAPOLIS, Minnesota, 55454, +1 612 330 1101 | Biology Department | Biology Department, MINNEAPOLIS, Minnesota, 55454, +1 612 330 1072 | Augsburg College was founded in 1869 in Marshall, Wis. The College moved to Minneapolis in 1872. The college has a mission to nurture future leaders in service to the world by providing high quality educational opportunities, which are based in the liberal arts and shaped by the faith and values of the Christian Church, by the context of a vital metropolitan setting, and by an intentionally diverse campus community. The Higher Learning Commission of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools, National Council for Accreditation of Teacher Education, Accreditation Review Commission on Education for the Physician Assistant (ARC-PA). The college has 18 major buildings, major renovations done in 1979-80 with special emphasis on accessibility. Over 80 percent of the students receive some form of financial aid from the College and many other sources; over 180,000 items, direct access to over 1,300,000 through CLIC, the Twin Cities private college library consortium. The James G. Lindell Family Library opened in September 1997. | Yes | This college provides on-campus housing in Anderson Hall, Luther Hall, Mortensen Hall, Oren Gateway Center, Urness Hall. Oren Gateway Center is a multiuse building of 118,000 square feet of living, working, studying, eating, and meeting space, designed by BWBR Architects in St. Paul (who also designed Lindell Library); Anderson Hall offers a unique living experience for upper-class students at Augsburg College. This four-story residential hall provides a variety of on-campus living opportunities including: one person suites, four person apartments, eight person/two story townhouses, and fifteen person floor houses. Suites include a refrigerator, microwave, and shared bathroom. Luther Hall includes studios, two bedroom, and four bedroom apartments. Features of this building include a full kitchen with dishwasher (excluding studios), single bedroom accommodation, and an option to park underground. Participation in the meal plan is optional; Mortensen Hall is named after Gerda Mortensen, who was the long time Dean of Women at Augsburg. This residence hall offers apartment style housing for upper-class students. At 15 stories tall, it is the tallest building on campus; Many first year students reside in Urness Hall and share a lobby with Mortensen Hall. Each of the nine floors has 18 rooms (each approximately 14&#39;x12&#39;), a common lounge, and a community bathroom. There are weekly activities in Urness to provide opportunities for students to meet and interact with each other. Residents are responsible to regularly clean their own assigned living spaces. Custodial services staff cleans all public and/or common areas in residence halls, extra fees may be charged for cleaning in neglected private living areas.
173045 | Augsburg College | Bachelor of Arts in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,610 ( Rs 11,79,084 ) a year | Department of Chemistry |  | Students must have high school transcripts, a minimum score of 80 in iBT, 213 in CBT, 550 is PBT, 6.5 in IELTS, 22 in ACT, 1030 in SAT (IV+M). | Bachelor degree | Augsburg College | The modules are CHM 115, 116 General Chemistry I, II or CHM 105, 106 Principles of Chemistry I, II, CHM 351, 352 Organic Chemistry I, II, CHM 353 Quantitative Analytical Chemistry, CHM 361 Physical Chemistry I, CHM 363 Physical Chemistry Laboratory I, CHM 491 Chemistry Seminar, CHM 364 Physical Chemistry II, CHM 367 Properties of Polymers, CHM 464 Advanced Organic Chemistry, CHM 481 Advanced Analytical Chemistry, CHM 482 Advanced Inorganic Chemistry, CHM 470 Principles of Medicinal Chemistry, PHY 121, 122 General Physics I, II, MAT 145, 146 Calculus I, II. | Augsburg College |  |  | 2211 Riverside Avenue South, MINNEAPOLIS, Minnesota, 55454, +1 612 330 1101 | Department of Chemistry | Department of Chemistry, MINNEAPOLIS, Minnesota, 55454, +1 612 330 1078 | This department has the objetives to provide a course of study of sufficient rigor and depth to enable our graduates who complete our ACS chemistry major to compete successfully with their peers of similar ability in graduate school or research positions; to provide programs of study for professional goals in addition to the traditional positions as chemists; to provide an atmosphere of learning so that students will want to remain lifelong learners, thereby remaining competent in their field, however that may change after graduation, and be able to move into new areas as opportunities arise; to encourage students to take a broad view of their education and to integrate outside study areas with the sciences; to present the excitement of chemistry to non-science majors as an example of the methodology of the natural sciences in examining the world around us. | Yes | This college provides on-campus housing in Anderson Hall, Luther Hall, Mortensen Hall, Oren Gateway Center, Urness Hall. Oren Gateway Center is a multiuse building of 118,000 square feet of living, working, studying, eating, and meeting space, designed by BWBR Architects in St. Paul (who also designed Lindell Library); Anderson Hall offers a unique living experience for upper-class students at Augsburg College. This four-story residential hall provides a variety of on-campus living opportunities including: one person suites, four person apartments, eight person/two story townhouses, and fifteen person floor houses. Suites include a refrigerator, microwave, and shared bathroom. Luther Hall includes studios, two bedroom, and four bedroom apartments. Features of this building include a full kitchen with dishwasher (excluding studios), single bedroom accommodation, and an option to park underground. Participation in the meal plan is optional; Mortensen Hall is named after Gerda Mortensen, who was the long time Dean of Women at Augsburg. This residence hall offers apartment style housing for upper-class students. At 15 stories tall, it is the tallest building on campus; Many first year students reside in Urness Hall and share a lobby with Mortensen Hall. Each of the nine floors has 18 rooms (each approximately 14&#39;x12&#39;), a common lounge, and a community bathroom. There are weekly activities in Urness to provide opportunities for students to meet and interact with each other. Residents are responsible to regularly clean their own assigned living spaces. Custodial services staff cleans all public and/or common areas in residence halls, extra fees may be charged for cleaning in neglected private living areas.
173045 | Augsburg College | Bachelor of Arts in Communication - Human Relations | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,610 ( Rs 11,79,084 ) a year | Communication Studies Department | This emphasis is appropriate for students pursuing the study of how organizations manage their internal structure and personnel. People who work in this area deal with such issues as discrimination, work rules, employee relations, etc. | Students must have high school transcripts, a minimum score of 80 in iBT, 213 in CBT, 550 is PBT, 6.5 in IELTS, 22 in ACT, 1030 in SAT (IV+M). | Bachelor degree | Augsburg College | The modules are COM 111 Public Speaking, COM 280 Introduction to Communication Studies, COM 351 Argumentation, COM 352 Persuasion, COM 354 Interpersonal Communication, COM 355 Small Group Communication, COM 321 Business and Professional Speaking or COM 329 Intercultural Communication, COM 490 Senior Keystone. | Augsburg College |  |  | 2211 Riverside Avenue South, MINNEAPOLIS, Minnesota, 55454, +1 612 330 1101 | Communication Studies Department | Communication Studies Department, MINNEAPOLIS, Minnesota, 55454, +1 612 330 1721 | This department has the objetives to provide a course of study of sufficient rigor and depth to enable our graduates who complete our ACS chemistry major to compete successfully with their peers of similar ability in graduate school or research positions; to provide programs of study for professional goals in addition to the traditional positions as chemists; to provide an atmosphere of learning so that students will want to remain lifelong learners, thereby remaining competent in their field, however that may change after graduation, and be able to move into new areas as opportunities arise; to encourage students to take a broad view of their education and to integrate outside study areas with the sciences; to present the excitement of chemistry to non-science majors as an example of the methodology of the natural sciences in examining the world around us. | Yes | This college provides on-campus housing in Anderson Hall, Luther Hall, Mortensen Hall, Oren Gateway Center, Urness Hall. Oren Gateway Center is a multiuse building of 118,000 square feet of living, working, studying, eating, and meeting space, designed by BWBR Architects in St. Paul (who also designed Lindell Library); Anderson Hall offers a unique living experience for upper-class students at Augsburg College. This four-story residential hall provides a variety of on-campus living opportunities including: one person suites, four person apartments, eight person/two story townhouses, and fifteen person floor houses. Suites include a refrigerator, microwave, and shared bathroom. Luther Hall includes studios, two bedroom, and four bedroom apartments. Features of this building include a full kitchen with dishwasher (excluding studios), single bedroom accommodation, and an option to park underground. Participation in the meal plan is optional; Mortensen Hall is named after Gerda Mortensen, who was the long time Dean of Women at Augsburg. This residence hall offers apartment style housing for upper-class students. At 15 stories tall, it is the tallest building on campus; Many first year students reside in Urness Hall and share a lobby with Mortensen Hall. Each of the nine floors has 18 rooms (each approximately 14&#39;x12&#39;), a common lounge, and a community bathroom. There are weekly activities in Urness to provide opportunities for students to meet and interact with each other. Residents are responsible to regularly clean their own assigned living spaces. Custodial services staff cleans all public and/or common areas in residence halls, extra fees may be charged for cleaning in neglected private living areas.
173045 | Augsburg College | Bachelor of Arts in Communication - Marketing Communication | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,610 ( Rs 11,79,084 ) a year | Communication Studies Department | This emphasis is particularly helpful for students interested in an organizational role in marketing communication. Courses in this emphasis focus on the communication aspects of the marketing-communication mix. | Students must have high school transcripts, a minimum score of 80 in iBT, 213 in CBT, 550 is PBT, 6.5 in IELTS, 22 in ACT, 1030 in SAT (IV+M). | Bachelor degree | Augsburg College | The modules are COM 111 Public Speaking, COM 280 Introduction to Communication Studies, COM 351 Argumentation, COM 352 Persuasion, COM 354 Interpersonal Communication, COM 355 Small Group Communication, COM 321 Business and Professional Speaking or COM 329 Intercultural Communication, COM 490 Senior Keystone. | Augsburg College |  |  | 2211 Riverside Avenue South, MINNEAPOLIS, Minnesota, 55454, +1 612 330 1101 | Communication Studies Department | Communication Studies Department, MINNEAPOLIS, Minnesota, 55454, +1 612 330 1721 | This department has the objetives to provide a course of study of sufficient rigor and depth to enable our graduates who complete our ACS chemistry major to compete successfully with their peers of similar ability in graduate school or research positions; to provide programs of study for professional goals in addition to the traditional positions as chemists; to provide an atmosphere of learning so that students will want to remain lifelong learners, thereby remaining competent in their field, however that may change after graduation, and be able to move into new areas as opportunities arise; to encourage students to take a broad view of their education and to integrate outside study areas with the sciences; to present the excitement of chemistry to non-science majors as an example of the methodology of the natural sciences in examining the world around us. | Yes | This college provides on-campus housing in Anderson Hall, Luther Hall, Mortensen Hall, Oren Gateway Center, Urness Hall. Oren Gateway Center is a multiuse building of 118,000 square feet of living, working, studying, eating, and meeting space, designed by BWBR Architects in St. Paul (who also designed Lindell Library); Anderson Hall offers a unique living experience for upper-class students at Augsburg College. This four-story residential hall provides a variety of on-campus living opportunities including: one person suites, four person apartments, eight person/two story townhouses, and fifteen person floor houses. Suites include a refrigerator, microwave, and shared bathroom. Luther Hall includes studios, two bedroom, and four bedroom apartments. Features of this building include a full kitchen with dishwasher (excluding studios), single bedroom accommodation, and an option to park underground. Participation in the meal plan is optional; Mortensen Hall is named after Gerda Mortensen, who was the long time Dean of Women at Augsburg. This residence hall offers apartment style housing for upper-class students. At 15 stories tall, it is the tallest building on campus; Many first year students reside in Urness Hall and share a lobby with Mortensen Hall. Each of the nine floors has 18 rooms (each approximately 14&#39;x12&#39;), a common lounge, and a community bathroom. There are weekly activities in Urness to provide opportunities for students to meet and interact with each other. Residents are responsible to regularly clean their own assigned living spaces. Custodial services staff cleans all public and/or common areas in residence halls, extra fees may be charged for cleaning in neglected private living areas.
173045 | Augsburg College | Bachelor of Arts in Communication - Mass Communication and Journalism | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,610 ( Rs 11,79,084 ) a year | Communication Studies Department | This emphasis is designed to prepare students for entry into television, film, journalism, e-media, (both performance and production), media criticism and policy, or graduate school in mass communication or journalism. | Students must have high school transcripts, a minimum score of 80 in iBT, 213 in CBT, 550 is PBT, 6.5 in IELTS, 22 in ACT, 1030 in SAT (IV+M). | Bachelor degree | Augsburg College | The modules are COM 111 Public Speaking, COM 280 Introduction to Communication Studies, COM 351 Argumentation, COM 352 Persuasion, COM 354 Interpersonal Communication, COM 355 Small Group Communication, COM 321 Business and Professional Speaking or COM 329 Intercultural Communication, COM 490 Senior Keystone. | Augsburg College |  |  | 2211 Riverside Avenue South, MINNEAPOLIS, Minnesota, 55454, +1 612 330 1101 | Communication Studies Department | Communication Studies Department, MINNEAPOLIS, Minnesota, 55454, +1 612 330 1721 | This department has the objetives to provide a course of study of sufficient rigor and depth to enable our graduates who complete our ACS chemistry major to compete successfully with their peers of similar ability in graduate school or research positions; to provide programs of study for professional goals in addition to the traditional positions as chemists; to provide an atmosphere of learning so that students will want to remain lifelong learners, thereby remaining competent in their field, however that may change after graduation, and be able to move into new areas as opportunities arise; to encourage students to take a broad view of their education and to integrate outside study areas with the sciences; to present the excitement of chemistry to non-science majors as an example of the methodology of the natural sciences in examining the world around us. | Yes | This college provides on-campus housing in Anderson Hall, Luther Hall, Mortensen Hall, Oren Gateway Center, Urness Hall. Oren Gateway Center is a multiuse building of 118,000 square feet of living, working, studying, eating, and meeting space, designed by BWBR Architects in St. Paul (who also designed Lindell Library); Anderson Hall offers a unique living experience for upper-class students at Augsburg College. This four-story residential hall provides a variety of on-campus living opportunities including: one person suites, four person apartments, eight person/two story townhouses, and fifteen person floor houses. Suites include a refrigerator, microwave, and shared bathroom. Luther Hall includes studios, two bedroom, and four bedroom apartments. Features of this building include a full kitchen with dishwasher (excluding studios), single bedroom accommodation, and an option to park underground. Participation in the meal plan is optional; Mortensen Hall is named after Gerda Mortensen, who was the long time Dean of Women at Augsburg. This residence hall offers apartment style housing for upper-class students. At 15 stories tall, it is the tallest building on campus; Many first year students reside in Urness Hall and share a lobby with Mortensen Hall. Each of the nine floors has 18 rooms (each approximately 14&#39;x12&#39;), a common lounge, and a community bathroom. There are weekly activities in Urness to provide opportunities for students to meet and interact with each other. Residents are responsible to regularly clean their own assigned living spaces. Custodial services staff cleans all public and/or common areas in residence halls, extra fees may be charged for cleaning in neglected private living areas.
173045 | Augsburg College | Bachelor of Arts in Communication - Organizational Communication | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,610 ( Rs 11,79,084 ) a year | Communication Studies Department | This emphasis is appropriate for: business related careers such as professional manager, sales, management consulting, technical consulting, internal communications, organizational or industrial consulting, human systems analyst or designer, and also graduate programs in organizational studies. | Students must have high school transcripts, a minimum score of 80 in iBT, 213 in CBT, 550 is PBT, 6.5 in IELTS, 22 in ACT, 1030 in SAT (IV+M). | Bachelor degree | Augsburg College | The modules are COM 111 Public Speaking, COM 280 Introduction to Communication Studies, COM 351 Argumentation, COM 352 Persuasion, COM 354 Interpersonal Communication, COM 355 Small Group Communication, COM 321 Business and Professional Speaking or COM 329 Intercultural Communication, COM 490 Senior Keystone. | Augsburg College |  |  | 2211 Riverside Avenue South, MINNEAPOLIS, Minnesota, 55454, +1 612 330 1101 | Communication Studies Department | Communication Studies Department, MINNEAPOLIS, Minnesota, 55454, +1 612 330 1721 | This department has the objetives to provide a course of study of sufficient rigor and depth to enable our graduates who complete our ACS chemistry major to compete successfully with their peers of similar ability in graduate school or research positions; to provide programs of study for professional goals in addition to the traditional positions as chemists; to provide an atmosphere of learning so that students will want to remain lifelong learners, thereby remaining competent in their field, however that may change after graduation, and be able to move into new areas as opportunities arise; to encourage students to take a broad view of their education and to integrate outside study areas with the sciences; to present the excitement of chemistry to non-science majors as an example of the methodology of the natural sciences in examining the world around us. | Yes | This college provides on-campus housing in Anderson Hall, Luther Hall, Mortensen Hall, Oren Gateway Center, Urness Hall. Oren Gateway Center is a multiuse building of 118,000 square feet of living, working, studying, eating, and meeting space, designed by BWBR Architects in St. Paul (who also designed Lindell Library); Anderson Hall offers a unique living experience for upper-class students at Augsburg College. This four-story residential hall provides a variety of on-campus living opportunities including: one person suites, four person apartments, eight person/two story townhouses, and fifteen person floor houses. Suites include a refrigerator, microwave, and shared bathroom. Luther Hall includes studios, two bedroom, and four bedroom apartments. Features of this building include a full kitchen with dishwasher (excluding studios), single bedroom accommodation, and an option to park underground. Participation in the meal plan is optional; Mortensen Hall is named after Gerda Mortensen, who was the long time Dean of Women at Augsburg. This residence hall offers apartment style housing for upper-class students. At 15 stories tall, it is the tallest building on campus; Many first year students reside in Urness Hall and share a lobby with Mortensen Hall. Each of the nine floors has 18 rooms (each approximately 14&#39;x12&#39;), a common lounge, and a community bathroom. There are weekly activities in Urness to provide opportunities for students to meet and interact with each other. Residents are responsible to regularly clean their own assigned living spaces. Custodial services staff cleans all public and/or common areas in residence halls, extra fees may be charged for cleaning in neglected private living areas.
173045 | Augsburg College | Bachelor of Arts in Communication - Professional Communication | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,610 ( Rs 11,79,084 ) a year | Communication Studies Department | This emphasis is intended for students interested in studying communication from an artistic and humanities perspective. It is appropriate for career interests such as: communication graduate school; other professional graduate programs (e.g. law school), rhetorical criticism, political communication and being a professional trainer, communication consultant, professional speaker, or speech writer. | Students must have high school transcripts, a minimum score of 80 in iBT, 213 in CBT, 550 is PBT, 6.5 in IELTS, 22 in ACT, 1030 in SAT (IV+M). | Bachelor degree | Augsburg College | The modules are COM 111 Public Speaking, COM 280 Introduction to Communication Studies, COM 351 Argumentation, COM 352 Persuasion, COM 354 Interpersonal Communication, COM 355 Small Group Communication, COM 321 Business and Professional Speaking or COM 329 Intercultural Communication, COM 490 Senior Keystone. | Augsburg College |  |  | 2211 Riverside Avenue South, MINNEAPOLIS, Minnesota, 55454, +1 612 330 1101 | Communication Studies Department | Communication Studies Department, MINNEAPOLIS, Minnesota, 55454, +1 612 330 1721 | This department has the objetives to provide a course of study of sufficient rigor and depth to enable our graduates who complete our ACS chemistry major to compete successfully with their peers of similar ability in graduate school or research positions; to provide programs of study for professional goals in addition to the traditional positions as chemists; to provide an atmosphere of learning so that students will want to remain lifelong learners, thereby remaining competent in their field, however that may change after graduation, and be able to move into new areas as opportunities arise; to encourage students to take a broad view of their education and to integrate outside study areas with the sciences; to present the excitement of chemistry to non-science majors as an example of the methodology of the natural sciences in examining the world around us. | Yes | This college provides on-campus housing in Anderson Hall, Luther Hall, Mortensen Hall, Oren Gateway Center, Urness Hall. Oren Gateway Center is a multiuse building of 118,000 square feet of living, working, studying, eating, and meeting space, designed by BWBR Architects in St. Paul (who also designed Lindell Library); Anderson Hall offers a unique living experience for upper-class students at Augsburg College. This four-story residential hall provides a variety of on-campus living opportunities including: one person suites, four person apartments, eight person/two story townhouses, and fifteen person floor houses. Suites include a refrigerator, microwave, and shared bathroom. Luther Hall includes studios, two bedroom, and four bedroom apartments. Features of this building include a full kitchen with dishwasher (excluding studios), single bedroom accommodation, and an option to park underground. Participation in the meal plan is optional; Mortensen Hall is named after Gerda Mortensen, who was the long time Dean of Women at Augsburg. This residence hall offers apartment style housing for upper-class students. At 15 stories tall, it is the tallest building on campus; Many first year students reside in Urness Hall and share a lobby with Mortensen Hall. Each of the nine floors has 18 rooms (each approximately 14&#39;x12&#39;), a common lounge, and a community bathroom. There are weekly activities in Urness to provide opportunities for students to meet and interact with each other. Residents are responsible to regularly clean their own assigned living spaces. Custodial services staff cleans all public and/or common areas in residence halls, extra fees may be charged for cleaning in neglected private living areas.
173045 | Augsburg College | Bachelor of Arts in Communication - Public Relations and Advertising | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,610 ( Rs 11,79,084 ) a year | Communication Studies Department | This emphasis is designed to prepare students for the growing fields public relations, crisis management, as well as advertising and promotional communication. An internship in public relations, advertising, or a related field is required. | Students must have high school transcripts, a minimum score of 80 in iBT, 213 in CBT, 550 is PBT, 6.5 in IELTS, 22 in ACT, 1030 in SAT (IV+M). | Bachelor degree | Augsburg College | The modules are COM 111 Public Speaking, COM 280 Introduction to Communication Studies, COM 351 Argumentation, COM 352 Persuasion, COM 354 Interpersonal Communication, COM 355 Small Group Communication, COM 321 Business and Professional Speaking or COM 329 Intercultural Communication, COM 490 Senior Keystone. | Augsburg College |  |  | 2211 Riverside Avenue South, MINNEAPOLIS, Minnesota, 55454, +1 612 330 1101 | Communication Studies Department | Communication Studies Department, MINNEAPOLIS, Minnesota, 55454, +1 612 330 1721 | This department has the objetives to provide a course of study of sufficient rigor and depth to enable our graduates who complete our ACS chemistry major to compete successfully with their peers of similar ability in graduate school or research positions; to provide programs of study for professional goals in addition to the traditional positions as chemists; to provide an atmosphere of learning so that students will want to remain lifelong learners, thereby remaining competent in their field, however that may change after graduation, and be able to move into new areas as opportunities arise; to encourage students to take a broad view of their education and to integrate outside study areas with the sciences; to present the excitement of chemistry to non-science majors as an example of the methodology of the natural sciences in examining the world around us. | Yes | This college provides on-campus housing in Anderson Hall, Luther Hall, Mortensen Hall, Oren Gateway Center, Urness Hall. Oren Gateway Center is a multiuse building of 118,000 square feet of living, working, studying, eating, and meeting space, designed by BWBR Architects in St. Paul (who also designed Lindell Library); Anderson Hall offers a unique living experience for upper-class students at Augsburg College. This four-story residential hall provides a variety of on-campus living opportunities including: one person suites, four person apartments, eight person/two story townhouses, and fifteen person floor houses. Suites include a refrigerator, microwave, and shared bathroom. Luther Hall includes studios, two bedroom, and four bedroom apartments. Features of this building include a full kitchen with dishwasher (excluding studios), single bedroom accommodation, and an option to park underground. Participation in the meal plan is optional; Mortensen Hall is named after Gerda Mortensen, who was the long time Dean of Women at Augsburg. This residence hall offers apartment style housing for upper-class students. At 15 stories tall, it is the tallest building on campus; Many first year students reside in Urness Hall and share a lobby with Mortensen Hall. Each of the nine floors has 18 rooms (each approximately 14&#39;x12&#39;), a common lounge, and a community bathroom. There are weekly activities in Urness to provide opportunities for students to meet and interact with each other. Residents are responsible to regularly clean their own assigned living spaces. Custodial services staff cleans all public and/or common areas in residence halls, extra fees may be charged for cleaning in neglected private living areas.
173045 | Augsburg College | Bachelor of Arts in Communication - Supervisory Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,610 ( Rs 11,79,084 ) a year | Communication Studies Department | This emphasis is appropriate for students seeking management careers. | Students must have high school transcripts, a minimum score of 80 in iBT, 213 in CBT, 550 is PBT, 6.5 in IELTS, 22 in ACT, 1030 in SAT (IV+M). | Bachelor degree | Augsburg College | The modules are COM 111 Public Speaking, COM 280 Introduction to Communication Studies, COM 351 Argumentation, COM 352 Persuasion, COM 354 Interpersonal Communication, COM 355 Small Group Communication, COM 321 Business and Professional Speaking or COM 329 Intercultural Communication, COM 490 Senior Keystone. | Augsburg College |  |  | 2211 Riverside Avenue South, MINNEAPOLIS, Minnesota, 55454, +1 612 330 1101 | Communication Studies Department | Communication Studies Department, MINNEAPOLIS, Minnesota, 55454, +1 612 330 1721 | This department has the objetives to provide a course of study of sufficient rigor and depth to enable our graduates who complete our ACS chemistry major to compete successfully with their peers of similar ability in graduate school or research positions; to provide programs of study for professional goals in addition to the traditional positions as chemists; to provide an atmosphere of learning so that students will want to remain lifelong learners, thereby remaining competent in their field, however that may change after graduation, and be able to move into new areas as opportunities arise; to encourage students to take a broad view of their education and to integrate outside study areas with the sciences; to present the excitement of chemistry to non-science majors as an example of the methodology of the natural sciences in examining the world around us. | Yes | This college provides on-campus housing in Anderson Hall, Luther Hall, Mortensen Hall, Oren Gateway Center, Urness Hall. Oren Gateway Center is a multiuse building of 118,000 square feet of living, working, studying, eating, and meeting space, designed by BWBR Architects in St. Paul (who also designed Lindell Library); Anderson Hall offers a unique living experience for upper-class students at Augsburg College. This four-story residential hall provides a variety of on-campus living opportunities including: one person suites, four person apartments, eight person/two story townhouses, and fifteen person floor houses. Suites include a refrigerator, microwave, and shared bathroom. Luther Hall includes studios, two bedroom, and four bedroom apartments. Features of this building include a full kitchen with dishwasher (excluding studios), single bedroom accommodation, and an option to park underground. Participation in the meal plan is optional; Mortensen Hall is named after Gerda Mortensen, who was the long time Dean of Women at Augsburg. This residence hall offers apartment style housing for upper-class students. At 15 stories tall, it is the tallest building on campus; Many first year students reside in Urness Hall and share a lobby with Mortensen Hall. Each of the nine floors has 18 rooms (each approximately 14&#39;x12&#39;), a common lounge, and a community bathroom. There are weekly activities in Urness to provide opportunities for students to meet and interact with each other. Residents are responsible to regularly clean their own assigned living spaces. Custodial services staff cleans all public and/or common areas in residence halls, extra fees may be charged for cleaning in neglected private living areas.
173045 | Augsburg College | Bachelor of Arts in Life Sciences | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,610 ( Rs 11,79,084 ) a year | Biology Department | This program is appropriate for students also seeking secondary teaching licensure in biology. | Students must have high school transcripts, a minimum score of 80 in iBT, 213 in CBT, 550 is PBT, 6.5 in IELTS, 22 in ACT, 1030 in SAT (IV+M). | Bachelor degree | Augsburg College |  | Augsburg College |  |  | 2211 Riverside Avenue South, MINNEAPOLIS, Minnesota, 55454, +1 612 330 1101 | Biology Department | Biology Department, MINNEAPOLIS, Minnesota, 55454, +1 612 330 1072 | This department has the objetives to provide a course of study of sufficient rigor and depth to enable our graduates who complete our ACS chemistry major to compete successfully with their peers of similar ability in graduate school or research positions; to provide programs of study for professional goals in addition to the traditional positions as chemists; to provide an atmosphere of learning so that students will want to remain lifelong learners, thereby remaining competent in their field, however that may change after graduation, and be able to move into new areas as opportunities arise; to encourage students to take a broad view of their education and to integrate outside study areas with the sciences; to present the excitement of chemistry to non-science majors as an example of the methodology of the natural sciences in examining the world around us. | Yes | This college provides on-campus housing in Anderson Hall, Luther Hall, Mortensen Hall, Oren Gateway Center, Urness Hall. Oren Gateway Center is a multiuse building of 118,000 square feet of living, working, studying, eating, and meeting space, designed by BWBR Architects in St. Paul (who also designed Lindell Library); Anderson Hall offers a unique living experience for upper-class students at Augsburg College. This four-story residential hall provides a variety of on-campus living opportunities including: one person suites, four person apartments, eight person/two story townhouses, and fifteen person floor houses. Suites include a refrigerator, microwave, and shared bathroom. Luther Hall includes studios, two bedroom, and four bedroom apartments. Features of this building include a full kitchen with dishwasher (excluding studios), single bedroom accommodation, and an option to park underground. Participation in the meal plan is optional; Mortensen Hall is named after Gerda Mortensen, who was the long time Dean of Women at Augsburg. This residence hall offers apartment style housing for upper-class students. At 15 stories tall, it is the tallest building on campus; Many first year students reside in Urness Hall and share a lobby with Mortensen Hall. Each of the nine floors has 18 rooms (each approximately 14&#39;x12&#39;), a common lounge, and a community bathroom. There are weekly activities in Urness to provide opportunities for students to meet and interact with each other. Residents are responsible to regularly clean their own assigned living spaces. Custodial services staff cleans all public and/or common areas in residence halls, extra fees may be charged for cleaning in neglected private living areas.
173045 | Augsburg College | Bachelor of Arts in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,610 ( Rs 11,79,084 ) a year | Department of Mathematics | In this program students will acquire the skills necessary to serve society through a variety of careers. In addition to acquiring computational and problem solving skills, mathematics majors at Augsburg develop their abilities to reason abstractly; to conjecture, critique, and justify their assertions; to formulate questions; to investigate open-ended problems; to read and comprehend precise mathematical writing; to speak and write about mathematical ideas; and to experience working in teams on mathematical projects. Students can prepare for graduate school, for work in business, industry, or non-profit organizations, or for teaching mathematics in grades K-12. Students majoring in many disciplines find it helpful to acquire a minor or a second major in mathematics. | Students must have high school transcripts, a minimum score of 80 in iBT, 213 in CBT, 550 is PBT, 6.5 in IELTS, 22 in ACT, 1030 in SAT (IV+M). | Bachelor degree | Augsburg College | The modules are MAT 145 Calculus I, MAT 146 Calculus II, MAT 245 Calculus III, MAT 246 Linear Algebra, MAT 271 Discrete Mathematical Structures, MAT 324 Analysis, MAT 373 Probability and Statistics I. | Augsburg College |  |  | 2211 Riverside Avenue South, MINNEAPOLIS, Minnesota, 55454, +1 612 330 1101 | Department of Mathematics | Department of Mathematics, MINNEAPOLIS, Minnesota, 55454, +1 612 330 1050 | This department has the objetives to provide a course of study of sufficient rigor and depth to enable our graduates who complete our ACS chemistry major to compete successfully with their peers of similar ability in graduate school or research positions; to provide programs of study for professional goals in addition to the traditional positions as chemists; to provide an atmosphere of learning so that students will want to remain lifelong learners, thereby remaining competent in their field, however that may change after graduation, and be able to move into new areas as opportunities arise; to encourage students to take a broad view of their education and to integrate outside study areas with the sciences; to present the excitement of chemistry to non-science majors as an example of the methodology of the natural sciences in examining the world around us. | Yes | This college provides on-campus housing in Anderson Hall, Luther Hall, Mortensen Hall, Oren Gateway Center, Urness Hall. Oren Gateway Center is a multiuse building of 118,000 square feet of living, working, studying, eating, and meeting space, designed by BWBR Architects in St. Paul (who also designed Lindell Library); Anderson Hall offers a unique living experience for upper-class students at Augsburg College. This four-story residential hall provides a variety of on-campus living opportunities including: one person suites, four person apartments, eight person/two story townhouses, and fifteen person floor houses. Suites include a refrigerator, microwave, and shared bathroom. Luther Hall includes studios, two bedroom, and four bedroom apartments. Features of this building include a full kitchen with dishwasher (excluding studios), single bedroom accommodation, and an option to park underground. Participation in the meal plan is optional; Mortensen Hall is named after Gerda Mortensen, who was the long time Dean of Women at Augsburg. This residence hall offers apartment style housing for upper-class students. At 15 stories tall, it is the tallest building on campus; Many first year students reside in Urness Hall and share a lobby with Mortensen Hall. Each of the nine floors has 18 rooms (each approximately 14&#39;x12&#39;), a common lounge, and a community bathroom. There are weekly activities in Urness to provide opportunities for students to meet and interact with each other. Residents are responsible to regularly clean their own assigned living spaces. Custodial services staff cleans all public and/or common areas in residence halls, extra fees may be charged for cleaning in neglected private living areas.
173045 | Augsburg College | Bachelor of Arts in Music | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,610 ( Rs 11,79,084 ) a year | Department of Music |  | Students must have high school transcripts, a minimum score of 80 in iBT, 213 in CBT, 550 is PBT, 6.5 in IELTS, 22 in ACT, 1030 in SAT (IV+M). | Bachelor degree | Augsburg College | The modules are MUS 101 Materials of Music I, MUS 111 Aural Skills I, MUS 102 Materials of Music II, MUS 112 Aural Skills II, MUS 201 Materials of Music III, MUS 211 Aural Skills III, MUS 202 Form and Analysis, MUS 212 Aural Skills IV, MUS 231 History and Literature of Music I, MUS 232 History and Literature of Music II, MUP 1xx-4xx Performance Studies, MUE 113 or 122 or 125 or 131 or 142 or 143 or 144 or 145: Chamber Music, MUS 358 Junior Recital and/or MUS 458 or MUS 459 Senior Recital, MUE 111 or 112 or 114 or 121: Large Augsburg Ensemble. | Augsburg College |  |  | 2211 Riverside Avenue South, MINNEAPOLIS, Minnesota, 55454, +1 612 330 1101 | Department of Music | Department of Music, MINNEAPOLIS, Minnesota, 55454, +1 612 330 1279 | This department has the objetives to provide a course of study of sufficient rigor and depth to enable our graduates who complete our ACS chemistry major to compete successfully with their peers of similar ability in graduate school or research positions; to provide programs of study for professional goals in addition to the traditional positions as chemists; to provide an atmosphere of learning so that students will want to remain lifelong learners, thereby remaining competent in their field, however that may change after graduation, and be able to move into new areas as opportunities arise; to encourage students to take a broad view of their education and to integrate outside study areas with the sciences; to present the excitement of chemistry to non-science majors as an example of the methodology of the natural sciences in examining the world around us. | Yes | This college provides on-campus housing in Anderson Hall, Luther Hall, Mortensen Hall, Oren Gateway Center, Urness Hall. Oren Gateway Center is a multiuse building of 118,000 square feet of living, working, studying, eating, and meeting space, designed by BWBR Architects in St. Paul (who also designed Lindell Library); Anderson Hall offers a unique living experience for upper-class students at Augsburg College. This four-story residential hall provides a variety of on-campus living opportunities including: one person suites, four person apartments, eight person/two story townhouses, and fifteen person floor houses. Suites include a refrigerator, microwave, and shared bathroom. Luther Hall includes studios, two bedroom, and four bedroom apartments. Features of this building include a full kitchen with dishwasher (excluding studios), single bedroom accommodation, and an option to park underground. Participation in the meal plan is optional; Mortensen Hall is named after Gerda Mortensen, who was the long time Dean of Women at Augsburg. This residence hall offers apartment style housing for upper-class students. At 15 stories tall, it is the tallest building on campus; Many first year students reside in Urness Hall and share a lobby with Mortensen Hall. Each of the nine floors has 18 rooms (each approximately 14&#39;x12&#39;), a common lounge, and a community bathroom. There are weekly activities in Urness to provide opportunities for students to meet and interact with each other. Residents are responsible to regularly clean their own assigned living spaces. Custodial services staff cleans all public and/or common areas in residence halls, extra fees may be charged for cleaning in neglected private living areas.
173045 | Augsburg College | Bachelor of Arts in Physics | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,610 ( Rs 11,79,084 ) a year | Physics Department |  | Students must have high school transcripts, a minimum score of 80 in iBT, 213 in CBT, 550 is PBT, 6.5 in IELTS, 22 in ACT, 1030 in SAT (IV+M). | Bachelor degree | Augsburg College | The modules are PHY 121 General Physics I, PHY 122 General Physics II, PHY 245 Modern Physics, PHY 351 Mechanics I, PHY 362 Electromagnetic Fields I, PHY 363 Electromagnetic Fields II, PHY 395, 396 Comprehensive Laboratory, MAT 145, 146 Calculus I, II, MAT 245, 247 Calculus III and Modeling and Differential Equations, or MAT 245 Calculus III and PHY 327 Special Functions of Mathematical Physics. | Augsburg College |  |  | 2211 Riverside Avenue South, MINNEAPOLIS, Minnesota, 55454, +1 612 330 1101 | Physics Department | Physics Department, MINNEAPOLIS, Minnesota, 55454, +1 612 330 1067 | This department has the objetives to provide a course of study of sufficient rigor and depth to enable our graduates who complete our ACS chemistry major to compete successfully with their peers of similar ability in graduate school or research positions; to provide programs of study for professional goals in addition to the traditional positions as chemists; to provide an atmosphere of learning so that students will want to remain lifelong learners, thereby remaining competent in their field, however that may change after graduation, and be able to move into new areas as opportunities arise; to encourage students to take a broad view of their education and to integrate outside study areas with the sciences; to present the excitement of chemistry to non-science majors as an example of the methodology of the natural sciences in examining the world around us. | Yes | This college provides on-campus housing in Anderson Hall, Luther Hall, Mortensen Hall, Oren Gateway Center, Urness Hall. Oren Gateway Center is a multiuse building of 118,000 square feet of living, working, studying, eating, and meeting space, designed by BWBR Architects in St. Paul (who also designed Lindell Library); Anderson Hall offers a unique living experience for upper-class students at Augsburg College. This four-story residential hall provides a variety of on-campus living opportunities including: one person suites, four person apartments, eight person/two story townhouses, and fifteen person floor houses. Suites include a refrigerator, microwave, and shared bathroom. Luther Hall includes studios, two bedroom, and four bedroom apartments. Features of this building include a full kitchen with dishwasher (excluding studios), single bedroom accommodation, and an option to park underground. Participation in the meal plan is optional; Mortensen Hall is named after Gerda Mortensen, who was the long time Dean of Women at Augsburg. This residence hall offers apartment style housing for upper-class students. At 15 stories tall, it is the tallest building on campus; Many first year students reside in Urness Hall and share a lobby with Mortensen Hall. Each of the nine floors has 18 rooms (each approximately 14&#39;x12&#39;), a common lounge, and a community bathroom. There are weekly activities in Urness to provide opportunities for students to meet and interact with each other. Residents are responsible to regularly clean their own assigned living spaces. Custodial services staff cleans all public and/or common areas in residence halls, extra fees may be charged for cleaning in neglected private living areas.
173045 | Augsburg College | Bachelor of Arts in Religion | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,610 ( Rs 11,79,084 ) a year | Religion Department |  | Students must have high school transcripts, a minimum score of 80 in iBT, 213 in CBT, 550 is PBT, 6.5 in IELTS, 22 in ACT, 1030 in SAT (IV+M). | Bachelor degree | Augsburg College | The modules are REL 200 Christian Vocation and the Search for Meaning II, or REL 300 Bible, Christian Theology, and Vocation, REL 210 Research Methods in Religion, REL 495 Religion Keystone. | Augsburg College |  |  | 2211 Riverside Avenue South, MINNEAPOLIS, Minnesota, 55454, +1 612 330 1101 | Religion Department | Religion Department, MINNEAPOLIS, Minnesota, 55454, +1 612 330 1006 | This department has the objetives to provide a course of study of sufficient rigor and depth to enable our graduates who complete our ACS chemistry major to compete successfully with their peers of similar ability in graduate school or research positions; to provide programs of study for professional goals in addition to the traditional positions as chemists; to provide an atmosphere of learning so that students will want to remain lifelong learners, thereby remaining competent in their field, however that may change after graduation, and be able to move into new areas as opportunities arise; to encourage students to take a broad view of their education and to integrate outside study areas with the sciences; to present the excitement of chemistry to non-science majors as an example of the methodology of the natural sciences in examining the world around us. | Yes | This college provides on-campus housing in Anderson Hall, Luther Hall, Mortensen Hall, Oren Gateway Center, Urness Hall. Oren Gateway Center is a multiuse building of 118,000 square feet of living, working, studying, eating, and meeting space, designed by BWBR Architects in St. Paul (who also designed Lindell Library); Anderson Hall offers a unique living experience for upper-class students at Augsburg College. This four-story residential hall provides a variety of on-campus living opportunities including: one person suites, four person apartments, eight person/two story townhouses, and fifteen person floor houses. Suites include a refrigerator, microwave, and shared bathroom. Luther Hall includes studios, two bedroom, and four bedroom apartments. Features of this building include a full kitchen with dishwasher (excluding studios), single bedroom accommodation, and an option to park underground. Participation in the meal plan is optional; Mortensen Hall is named after Gerda Mortensen, who was the long time Dean of Women at Augsburg. This residence hall offers apartment style housing for upper-class students. At 15 stories tall, it is the tallest building on campus; Many first year students reside in Urness Hall and share a lobby with Mortensen Hall. Each of the nine floors has 18 rooms (each approximately 14&#39;x12&#39;), a common lounge, and a community bathroom. There are weekly activities in Urness to provide opportunities for students to meet and interact with each other. Residents are responsible to regularly clean their own assigned living spaces. Custodial services staff cleans all public and/or common areas in residence halls, extra fees may be charged for cleaning in neglected private living areas.
173045 | Augsburg College | Bachelor of Arts in Theatre Arts - Directing/Dramaturgy | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,610 ( Rs 11,79,084 ) a year | Theatre Arts Department | This concentration within the Theatre curriculum is designed to serve students hoping to pursue graduate studies in Theatre (M.A./Ph.D. and M.F.A.) and/or professional work as a performer. Students choosing this concentration will enroll in the eight core theatre major courses taken by all theatre majors and will supplement the core with courses identified as concentration specific electives. Students in the performance concentration are encouraged to consult with their adviser when selecting electives. Advisers will assist students in identifying the year and semester elective courses are offered. Students are strongly encouraged to also complete a professional internship at a local Twin Cities theatre. | Students must have high school transcripts, a minimum score of 80 in iBT, 213 in CBT, 550 is PBT, 6.5 in IELTS, 22 in ACT, 1030 in SAT (IV+M). | Bachelor degree | Augsburg College | The modules are THR 228 Introduction to Stagecraft, THR 232 Acting, THR 250 Script Analysis: Foundations of Theatre, THR 245 Introduction to Asian and Asian American Theatre, THR 328 Theatrical Design, THR 361 Theatre History and Criticism I, THR 362 Theatre History and Criticism II, THR 366 Stage Direction, ENG 330 Shakespeare Theatre Arts, ENG 338 Readings in British and Commonwealth Drama, ENG 358 Readings in American Drama, ENG 368 Readings in World Drama, NAS 352 Modern Nordic Drama, THR/ENG 325 Playwriting, ENG 221 Expository Writing about the Arts and Popular Culture. | Augsburg College |  |  | 2211 Riverside Avenue South, MINNEAPOLIS, Minnesota, 55454, +1 612 330 1101 | Theatre Arts Department | Theatre Arts Department, MINNEAPOLIS, Minnesota, 55454, +1 612 330 1549 | This department has the objetives to provide a course of study of sufficient rigor and depth to enable our graduates who complete our ACS chemistry major to compete successfully with their peers of similar ability in graduate school or research positions; to provide programs of study for professional goals in addition to the traditional positions as chemists; to provide an atmosphere of learning so that students will want to remain lifelong learners, thereby remaining competent in their field, however that may change after graduation, and be able to move into new areas as opportunities arise; to encourage students to take a broad view of their education and to integrate outside study areas with the sciences; to present the excitement of chemistry to non-science majors as an example of the methodology of the natural sciences in examining the world around us. | Yes | This college provides on-campus housing in Anderson Hall, Luther Hall, Mortensen Hall, Oren Gateway Center, Urness Hall. Oren Gateway Center is a multiuse building of 118,000 square feet of living, working, studying, eating, and meeting space, designed by BWBR Architects in St. Paul (who also designed Lindell Library); Anderson Hall offers a unique living experience for upper-class students at Augsburg College. This four-story residential hall provides a variety of on-campus living opportunities including: one person suites, four person apartments, eight person/two story townhouses, and fifteen person floor houses. Suites include a refrigerator, microwave, and shared bathroom. Luther Hall includes studios, two bedroom, and four bedroom apartments. Features of this building include a full kitchen with dishwasher (excluding studios), single bedroom accommodation, and an option to park underground. Participation in the meal plan is optional; Mortensen Hall is named after Gerda Mortensen, who was the long time Dean of Women at Augsburg. This residence hall offers apartment style housing for upper-class students. At 15 stories tall, it is the tallest building on campus; Many first year students reside in Urness Hall and share a lobby with Mortensen Hall. Each of the nine floors has 18 rooms (each approximately 14&#39;x12&#39;), a common lounge, and a community bathroom. There are weekly activities in Urness to provide opportunities for students to meet and interact with each other. Residents are responsible to regularly clean their own assigned living spaces. Custodial services staff cleans all public and/or common areas in residence halls, extra fees may be charged for cleaning in neglected private living areas.
173045 | Augsburg College | Bachelor of Arts in Theatre Arts - Performance | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,610 ( Rs 11,79,084 ) a year | Theatre Arts Department | This concentration within the Theatre curriculum is designed to serve students hoping to pursue graduate studies in Theatre (M.A./Ph.D. and M.F.A.) and/or professional work as a performer. Students choosing this concentration will enroll in the eight core theatre major courses taken by all theatre majors and will supplement the core with courses identified as concentration specific electives. Students in the performance concentration are encouraged to consult with their adviser when selecting electives. Advisers will assist students in identifying the year and semester elective courses are offered. Students are strongly encouraged to also complete a professional internship at a local Twin Cities theatre. | Students must have high school transcripts, a minimum score of 80 in iBT, 213 in CBT, 550 is PBT, 6.5 in IELTS, 22 in ACT, 1030 in SAT (IV+M). | Bachelor degree | Augsburg College | The modules are THR 228 Introduction to Stagecraft, THR 232 Acting, THR 245 Introduction to Asian and Asian American Theatre, THR 250 Script Analysis: Foundations of Theatre, THR 328 Theatrical Design, THR 361 Theatre History and Criticism I, THR 362 Theatre History and Criticism II, THR 366 Stage Direction, THR 226 Movement for the Theatre, THR 350 Voice for Speech, Stage, and Screen, THR 360 Interpretive Reading, THR 365 Advanced Acting. | Augsburg College |  |  | 2211 Riverside Avenue South, MINNEAPOLIS, Minnesota, 55454, +1 612 330 1101 | Theatre Arts Department | Theatre Arts Department, MINNEAPOLIS, Minnesota, 55454, +1 612 330 1549 | This department has the objetives to provide a course of study of sufficient rigor and depth to enable our graduates who complete our ACS chemistry major to compete successfully with their peers of similar ability in graduate school or research positions; to provide programs of study for professional goals in addition to the traditional positions as chemists; to provide an atmosphere of learning so that students will want to remain lifelong learners, thereby remaining competent in their field, however that may change after graduation, and be able to move into new areas as opportunities arise; to encourage students to take a broad view of their education and to integrate outside study areas with the sciences; to present the excitement of chemistry to non-science majors as an example of the methodology of the natural sciences in examining the world around us. | Yes | This college provides on-campus housing in Anderson Hall, Luther Hall, Mortensen Hall, Oren Gateway Center, Urness Hall. Oren Gateway Center is a multiuse building of 118,000 square feet of living, working, studying, eating, and meeting space, designed by BWBR Architects in St. Paul (who also designed Lindell Library); Anderson Hall offers a unique living experience for upper-class students at Augsburg College. This four-story residential hall provides a variety of on-campus living opportunities including: one person suites, four person apartments, eight person/two story townhouses, and fifteen person floor houses. Suites include a refrigerator, microwave, and shared bathroom. Luther Hall includes studios, two bedroom, and four bedroom apartments. Features of this building include a full kitchen with dishwasher (excluding studios), single bedroom accommodation, and an option to park underground. Participation in the meal plan is optional; Mortensen Hall is named after Gerda Mortensen, who was the long time Dean of Women at Augsburg. This residence hall offers apartment style housing for upper-class students. At 15 stories tall, it is the tallest building on campus; Many first year students reside in Urness Hall and share a lobby with Mortensen Hall. Each of the nine floors has 18 rooms (each approximately 14&#39;x12&#39;), a common lounge, and a community bathroom. There are weekly activities in Urness to provide opportunities for students to meet and interact with each other. Residents are responsible to regularly clean their own assigned living spaces. Custodial services staff cleans all public and/or common areas in residence halls, extra fees may be charged for cleaning in neglected private living areas.
173045 | Augsburg College | Bachelor of Arts in Theatre Arts - Technical Design/Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,610 ( Rs 11,79,084 ) a year | Theatre Arts Department | This concentration within the theatre curriculum is designed to serve students hoping to pursue graduate studies and/or professional work as a theatre designer or technician. Students choosing this concentration will enroll in the eight core theatre major classes taken by all theatre majors and will supplement the core with at least two electives from the art department. Students in the emphasis are strongly encouraged to also take an independent study in their area of focus and to do a professional internship at a local Twin Cities theatre. | Students must have high school transcripts, a minimum score of 80 in iBT, 213 in CBT, 550 is PBT, 6.5 in IELTS, 22 in ACT, 1030 in SAT (IV+M). | Bachelor degree | Augsburg College | The modules are THR 228 Introduction to Stagecraft, THR 232 Acting, THR 245 Introduction to Asian and Asian American Theatre, THR 250 Script Analysis: Foundations of Theatre, THR 328 Theatrical Design, THR 361 Theatre History and Criticism I, THR 362 Theatre History and Criticism II, THR 366 Stage Direction, ART 107 Drawing or THR/ART 265 Computer Drafting, ART 240 Art History Survey or ART 243 or 244 History of Architecture, THR 199 Internship. | Augsburg College |  |  | 2211 Riverside Avenue South, MINNEAPOLIS, Minnesota, 55454, +1 612 330 1101 | Theatre Arts Department | Theatre Arts Department, MINNEAPOLIS, Minnesota, 55454, +1 612 330 1549 |  | Yes | This college provides on-campus housing in Anderson Hall, Luther Hall, Mortensen Hall, Oren Gateway Center, Urness Hall. Oren Gateway Center is a multiuse building of 118,000 square feet of living, working, studying, eating, and meeting space, designed by BWBR Architects in St. Paul (who also designed Lindell Library); Anderson Hall offers a unique living experience for upper-class students at Augsburg College. This four-story residential hall provides a variety of on-campus living opportunities including: one person suites, four person apartments, eight person/two story townhouses, and fifteen person floor houses. Suites include a refrigerator, microwave, and shared bathroom. Luther Hall includes studios, two bedroom, and four bedroom apartments. Features of this building include a full kitchen with dishwasher (excluding studios), single bedroom accommodation, and an option to park underground. Participation in the meal plan is optional; Mortensen Hall is named after Gerda Mortensen, who was the long time Dean of Women at Augsburg. This residence hall offers apartment style housing for upper-class students. At 15 stories tall, it is the tallest building on campus; Many first year students reside in Urness Hall and share a lobby with Mortensen Hall. Each of the nine floors has 18 rooms (each approximately 14&#39;x12&#39;), a common lounge, and a community bathroom. There are weekly activities in Urness to provide opportunities for students to meet and interact with each other. Residents are responsible to regularly clean their own assigned living spaces. Custodial services staff cleans all public and/or common areas in residence halls, extra fees may be charged for cleaning in neglected private living areas.
173045 | Augsburg College | Bachelor of Music in Music Education Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,610 ( Rs 11,79,084 ) a year | Department of Music |  | Students must have high school transcripts, a minimum score of 80 in iBT, 213 in CBT, 550 is PBT, 6.5 in IELTS, 22 in ACT, 1030 in SAT (IV+M). | Bachelor degree | Augsburg College | The modules are MUS 311 Composition I, MUS 341 Basic Conducting, MUS 358 Half Junior Recital, MUS 459 Full Senior Recital, HPE 115 Health and Chemical Dependency Education, EDC 200 Orientation to Education, EDC 210 Diversity in the Schools, EDC 211 Minnesota American Indians, EDC 220 Educational Technology, EDC 310 Learning and Development, ESE 300 Reading/Writing in Content Area, ESE 325 Creative Learning Environments, ESE 370 Music K-12 Methods, EDC 410 Special Needs Learner, EDC 480 School and Society, EED 481c, 483c, ESE 485, 487 Student Teaching, MUS 359 Music Methods: Choral/Vocal, MUS 356 Music Methods: Brass/Percussion, MUS 357 Music Methods: Woodwinds, MUS 355 Music Methods: Strings. | Augsburg College |  |  | 2211 Riverside Avenue South, MINNEAPOLIS, Minnesota, 55454, +1 612 330 1101 | Department of Music | Department of Music, MINNEAPOLIS, Minnesota, 55454, +1 612 330 1279 |  | Yes | This college provides on-campus housing in Anderson Hall, Luther Hall, Mortensen Hall, Oren Gateway Center, Urness Hall. Oren Gateway Center is a multiuse building of 118,000 square feet of living, working, studying, eating, and meeting space, designed by BWBR Architects in St. Paul (who also designed Lindell Library); Anderson Hall offers a unique living experience for upper-class students at Augsburg College. This four-story residential hall provides a variety of on-campus living opportunities including: one person suites, four person apartments, eight person/two story townhouses, and fifteen person floor houses. Suites include a refrigerator, microwave, and shared bathroom. Luther Hall includes studios, two bedroom, and four bedroom apartments. Features of this building include a full kitchen with dishwasher (excluding studios), single bedroom accommodation, and an option to park underground. Participation in the meal plan is optional; Mortensen Hall is named after Gerda Mortensen, who was the long time Dean of Women at Augsburg. This residence hall offers apartment style housing for upper-class students. At 15 stories tall, it is the tallest building on campus; Many first year students reside in Urness Hall and share a lobby with Mortensen Hall. Each of the nine floors has 18 rooms (each approximately 14&#39;x12&#39;), a common lounge, and a community bathroom. There are weekly activities in Urness to provide opportunities for students to meet and interact with each other. Residents are responsible to regularly clean their own assigned living spaces. Custodial services staff cleans all public and/or common areas in residence halls, extra fees may be charged for cleaning in neglected private living areas.
173045 | Augsburg College | Bachelor of Music in Music Performance Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,610 ( Rs 11,79,084 ) a year | Department of Music |  | Students must have high school transcripts, a minimum score of 80 in iBT, 213 in CBT, 550 is PBT, 6.5 in IELTS, 22 in ACT, 1030 in SAT (IV+M). | Bachelor degree | Augsburg College |  | Augsburg College |  |  | 2211 Riverside Avenue South, MINNEAPOLIS, Minnesota, 55454, +1 612 330 1101 | Department of Music | Department of Music, MINNEAPOLIS, Minnesota, 55454, +1 612 330 1279 |  | Yes | This college provides on-campus housing in Anderson Hall, Luther Hall, Mortensen Hall, Oren Gateway Center, Urness Hall. Oren Gateway Center is a multiuse building of 118,000 square feet of living, working, studying, eating, and meeting space, designed by BWBR Architects in St. Paul (who also designed Lindell Library); Anderson Hall offers a unique living experience for upper-class students at Augsburg College. This four-story residential hall provides a variety of on-campus living opportunities including: one person suites, four person apartments, eight person/two story townhouses, and fifteen person floor houses. Suites include a refrigerator, microwave, and shared bathroom. Luther Hall includes studios, two bedroom, and four bedroom apartments. Features of this building include a full kitchen with dishwasher (excluding studios), single bedroom accommodation, and an option to park underground. Participation in the meal plan is optional; Mortensen Hall is named after Gerda Mortensen, who was the long time Dean of Women at Augsburg. This residence hall offers apartment style housing for upper-class students. At 15 stories tall, it is the tallest building on campus; Many first year students reside in Urness Hall and share a lobby with Mortensen Hall. Each of the nine floors has 18 rooms (each approximately 14&#39;x12&#39;), a common lounge, and a community bathroom. There are weekly activities in Urness to provide opportunities for students to meet and interact with each other. Residents are responsible to regularly clean their own assigned living spaces. Custodial services staff cleans all public and/or common areas in residence halls, extra fees may be charged for cleaning in neglected private living areas.
173045 | Augsburg College | Bachelor of Science in Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,610 ( Rs 11,79,084 ) a year | Biology Department |  | Students must have high school transcripts, a minimum score of 80 in iBT, 213 in CBT, 550 is PBT, 6.5 in IELTS, 22 in ACT, 1030 in SAT (IV+M). | Bachelor degree | Augsburg College | The modules are BIO 151 Introductory Biology, BIO 152 Evolution, Ecology, and Diversity, BIO 253 Introductory Cellular Biology and BIO 361 Plant Biology or BIO 481 Ecology, BIO 351 Invertebrate Zoology, BIO 353 Comparative Vertebrate Anatomy, BIO 355 Genetics, BIO 361 Plant Biology, BIO 369 Biochemistry, BIO 440 Plant Physiology, BIO 471 Advanced Cellular and Molecular Biology, BIO 473 Animal Physiology, BIO 474 Developmental Biology, BIO 476 Microbiology, BIO 481 Ecology, BIO 486 Immunology, BIO 495 Special Topics in Biology, CHM 105/106 Principles of Chemistry or CHM 115/116 General Chemistry, CHM 351/352 Organic Chemistry, PHY 121/122 General Physics, MAT 145/146 Calculus. | Augsburg College |  |  | 2211 Riverside Avenue South, MINNEAPOLIS, Minnesota, 55454, +1 612 330 1101 | Biology Department | Biology Department, MINNEAPOLIS, Minnesota, 55454, +1 612 330 1072 |  | Yes | This college provides on-campus housing in Anderson Hall, Luther Hall, Mortensen Hall, Oren Gateway Center, Urness Hall. Oren Gateway Center is a multiuse building of 118,000 square feet of living, working, studying, eating, and meeting space, designed by BWBR Architects in St. Paul (who also designed Lindell Library); Anderson Hall offers a unique living experience for upper-class students at Augsburg College. This four-story residential hall provides a variety of on-campus living opportunities including: one person suites, four person apartments, eight person/two story townhouses, and fifteen person floor houses. Suites include a refrigerator, microwave, and shared bathroom. Luther Hall includes studios, two bedroom, and four bedroom apartments. Features of this building include a full kitchen with dishwasher (excluding studios), single bedroom accommodation, and an option to park underground. Participation in the meal plan is optional; Mortensen Hall is named after Gerda Mortensen, who was the long time Dean of Women at Augsburg. This residence hall offers apartment style housing for upper-class students. At 15 stories tall, it is the tallest building on campus; Many first year students reside in Urness Hall and share a lobby with Mortensen Hall. Each of the nine floors has 18 rooms (each approximately 14&#39;x12&#39;), a common lounge, and a community bathroom. There are weekly activities in Urness to provide opportunities for students to meet and interact with each other. Residents are responsible to regularly clean their own assigned living spaces. Custodial services staff cleans all public and/or common areas in residence halls, extra fees may be charged for cleaning in neglected private living areas.
173045 | Augsburg College | Bachelor of Science in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,610 ( Rs 11,79,084 ) a year | Department of Chemistry |  | Students must have high school transcripts, a minimum score of 80 in iBT, 213 in CBT, 550 is PBT, 6.5 in IELTS, 22 in ACT, 1030 in SAT (IV+M). | Bachelor degree | Augsburg College | The modules are CHM 115, 116 General Chemistry I, II or CHM 105, 106 Principles of Chemistry I, II, CHM 351, 352 Organic Chemistry I, II, CHM 353 Quantitative Analytical Chemistry, CHM 361, 363 Physical Chemistry and Laboratory I, CHM 364, 365 Physical Chemistry and Laboratory II, CHM 464 Advanced Organic Chemistry, CHM 481 Advanced Analytical Chemistry, CHM 482 Advanced Inorganic Chemistry, CHM 367 Properties of Polymers, CHM 470 Principles of Medicinal Chemistry, CHM 495 Topics in Chemistry, MAT 145, 146, 245 Calculus I, II, III, PHY 121, 122 General Physics I, II. | Augsburg College |  |  | 2211 Riverside Avenue South, MINNEAPOLIS, Minnesota, 55454, +1 612 330 1101 | Department of Chemistry | Department of Chemistry, MINNEAPOLIS, Minnesota, 55454, +1 612 330 1078 | This department has the objetives to provide a course of study of sufficient rigor and depth to enable our graduates who complete our ACS chemistry major to compete successfully with their peers of similar ability in graduate school or research positions; to provide programs of study for professional goals in addition to the traditional positions as chemists; to provide an atmosphere of learning so that students will want to remain lifelong learners, thereby remaining competent in their field, however that may change after graduation, and be able to move into new areas as opportunities arise; to encourage students to take a broad view of their education and to integrate outside study areas with the sciences; to present the excitement of chemistry to non-science majors as an example of the methodology of the natural sciences in examining the world around us. | Yes | This college provides on-campus housing in Anderson Hall, Luther Hall, Mortensen Hall, Oren Gateway Center, Urness Hall. Oren Gateway Center is a multiuse building of 118,000 square feet of living, working, studying, eating, and meeting space, designed by BWBR Architects in St. Paul (who also designed Lindell Library); Anderson Hall offers a unique living experience for upper-class students at Augsburg College. This four-story residential hall provides a variety of on-campus living opportunities including: one person suites, four person apartments, eight person/two story townhouses, and fifteen person floor houses. Suites include a refrigerator, microwave, and shared bathroom. Luther Hall includes studios, two bedroom, and four bedroom apartments. Features of this building include a full kitchen with dishwasher (excluding studios), single bedroom accommodation, and an option to park underground. Participation in the meal plan is optional; Mortensen Hall is named after Gerda Mortensen, who was the long time Dean of Women at Augsburg. This residence hall offers apartment style housing for upper-class students. At 15 stories tall, it is the tallest building on campus; Many first year students reside in Urness Hall and share a lobby with Mortensen Hall. Each of the nine floors has 18 rooms (each approximately 14&#39;x12&#39;), a common lounge, and a community bathroom. There are weekly activities in Urness to provide opportunities for students to meet and interact with each other. Residents are responsible to regularly clean their own assigned living spaces. Custodial services staff cleans all public and/or common areas in residence halls, extra fees may be charged for cleaning in neglected private living areas.
173045 | Augsburg College | Bachelor of Science in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,610 ( Rs 11,79,084 ) a year | Department of Mathematics | In this program students will acquire the skills necessary to serve society through a variety of careers. In addition to acquiring computational and problem solving skills, mathematics majors at Augsburg develop their abilities to reason abstractly; to conjecture, critique, and justify their assertions; to formulate questions; to investigate open-ended problems; to read and comprehend precise mathematical writing; to speak and write about mathematical ideas; and to experience working in teams on mathematical projects. Students can prepare for graduate school, for work in business, industry, or non-profit organizations, or for teaching mathematics in grades K-12. Students majoring in many disciplines find it helpful to acquire a minor or a second major in mathematics. | Students must have high school transcripts, a minimum score of 80 in iBT, 213 in CBT, 550 is PBT, 6.5 in IELTS, 22 in ACT, 1030 in SAT (IV+M). | Bachelor degree | Augsburg College |  | Augsburg College |  |  | 2211 Riverside Avenue South, MINNEAPOLIS, Minnesota, 55454, +1 612 330 1101 | Department of Mathematics | Department of Mathematics, MINNEAPOLIS, Minnesota, 55454, +1 612 330 1050 | This department has the objetives to provide a course of study of sufficient rigor and depth to enable our graduates who complete our ACS chemistry major to compete successfully with their peers of similar ability in graduate school or research positions; to provide programs of study for professional goals in addition to the traditional positions as chemists; to provide an atmosphere of learning so that students will want to remain lifelong learners, thereby remaining competent in their field, however that may change after graduation, and be able to move into new areas as opportunities arise; to encourage students to take a broad view of their education and to integrate outside study areas with the sciences; to present the excitement of chemistry to non-science majors as an example of the methodology of the natural sciences in examining the world around us. | Yes | This college provides on-campus housing in Anderson Hall, Luther Hall, Mortensen Hall, Oren Gateway Center, Urness Hall. Oren Gateway Center is a multiuse building of 118,000 square feet of living, working, studying, eating, and meeting space, designed by BWBR Architects in St. Paul (who also designed Lindell Library); Anderson Hall offers a unique living experience for upper-class students at Augsburg College. This four-story residential hall provides a variety of on-campus living opportunities including: one person suites, four person apartments, eight person/two story townhouses, and fifteen person floor houses. Suites include a refrigerator, microwave, and shared bathroom. Luther Hall includes studios, two bedroom, and four bedroom apartments. Features of this building include a full kitchen with dishwasher (excluding studios), single bedroom accommodation, and an option to park underground. Participation in the meal plan is optional; Mortensen Hall is named after Gerda Mortensen, who was the long time Dean of Women at Augsburg. This residence hall offers apartment style housing for upper-class students. At 15 stories tall, it is the tallest building on campus; Many first year students reside in Urness Hall and share a lobby with Mortensen Hall. Each of the nine floors has 18 rooms (each approximately 14&#39;x12&#39;), a common lounge, and a community bathroom. There are weekly activities in Urness to provide opportunities for students to meet and interact with each other. Residents are responsible to regularly clean their own assigned living spaces. Custodial services staff cleans all public and/or common areas in residence halls, extra fees may be charged for cleaning in neglected private living areas.
173045 | Augsburg College | Bachelor of Science in Music Therapy | Full Time | 4.5 Year(s) | $ 25,610 ( Rs 11,79,084 ) a year | Department of Music | This program is minimally a four-and-one-half-year degree program, which includes a full-time (six months or 1,040 hours) internship in a clinical facility approved by the American Music Therapy Association (AMTA). This course of study is chosen by students who wish to become professional music therapists. | Students must have high school transcripts, a minimum score of 80 in iBT, 213 in CBT, 550 is PBT, 6.5 in IELTS, 22 in ACT, 1030 in SAT (IV+M). | Bachelor degree | Augsburg College | The modules are MUS 271 Music Therapy Techniques and Materials, MUS 274, 275 Music Therapy Practicums, MUS 363 Expressive and Creative Arts in Healing, MUS 372, 375 Psychological Foundation of Music I, II, MUS 374, 375 Music Therapy Practicums, MUS 473 Music Therapy Senior Seminar, MUS 474, 475 Music Therapy Practicums, MUS 479 Music Therapy Clinical Internship, MUS 458 Half Senior Recital, EDC 410 The Learner with Special Needs, PSY 105 Principles of Psychology, PSY 262 Abnormal Psychology, BIO 103 Human Anatomy and Physiology, MUS 340 Music Therapy Methods I: Strings, Brass, Woodwinds, MUS 345 Music Therapy Methods II: Voice, Piano, Percussion. | Augsburg College |  |  | 2211 Riverside Avenue South, MINNEAPOLIS, Minnesota, 55454, +1 612 330 1101 | Department of Music | Department of Music, MINNEAPOLIS, Minnesota, 55454, +1 612 330 1279 | This department has the objetives to provide a course of study of sufficient rigor and depth to enable our graduates who complete our ACS chemistry major to compete successfully with their peers of similar ability in graduate school or research positions; to provide programs of study for professional goals in addition to the traditional positions as chemists; to provide an atmosphere of learning so that students will want to remain lifelong learners, thereby remaining competent in their field, however that may change after graduation, and be able to move into new areas as opportunities arise; to encourage students to take a broad view of their education and to integrate outside study areas with the sciences; to present the excitement of chemistry to non-science majors as an example of the methodology of the natural sciences in examining the world around us. | Yes | This college provides on-campus housing in Anderson Hall, Luther Hall, Mortensen Hall, Oren Gateway Center, Urness Hall. Oren Gateway Center is a multiuse building of 118,000 square feet of living, working, studying, eating, and meeting space, designed by BWBR Architects in St. Paul (who also designed Lindell Library); Anderson Hall offers a unique living experience for upper-class students at Augsburg College. This four-story residential hall provides a variety of on-campus living opportunities including: one person suites, four person apartments, eight person/two story townhouses, and fifteen person floor houses. Suites include a refrigerator, microwave, and shared bathroom. Luther Hall includes studios, two bedroom, and four bedroom apartments. Features of this building include a full kitchen with dishwasher (excluding studios), single bedroom accommodation, and an option to park underground. Participation in the meal plan is optional; Mortensen Hall is named after Gerda Mortensen, who was the long time Dean of Women at Augsburg. This residence hall offers apartment style housing for upper-class students. At 15 stories tall, it is the tallest building on campus; Many first year students reside in Urness Hall and share a lobby with Mortensen Hall. Each of the nine floors has 18 rooms (each approximately 14&#39;x12&#39;), a common lounge, and a community bathroom. There are weekly activities in Urness to provide opportunities for students to meet and interact with each other. Residents are responsible to regularly clean their own assigned living spaces. Custodial services staff cleans all public and/or common areas in residence halls, extra fees may be charged for cleaning in neglected private living areas.
173045 | Augsburg College | Bachelor of Science in Physics | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,610 ( Rs 11,79,084 ) a year | Physics Department |  | Students must have high school transcripts, a minimum score of 80 in iBT, 213 in CBT, 550 is PBT, 6.5 in IELTS, 22 in ACT, 1030 in SAT (IV+M). | Bachelor degree | Augsburg College | The modules are PHY 121 General Physics I, PHY 122 General Physics II, PHY 245 Modern Physics, PHY 261 Electronics, PHY 351 Mechanics I, PHY 352 Mechanics II, PHY 362 Electromagnetic Fields I, PHY 363 Electromagnetic Fields II, PHY 395 Comprehensive Laboratory I, PHY 396 Comprehensive Laboratory II, PHY 486 Quantum Physics, CHM 105, 106 Principles of Chemistry, or CHM 115, 116 General Chemistry, MAT 145, 146 Calculus I, II, MAT 245, 247 Calculus III and Modeling and Differential Equations, or MAT 245 Calculus III and PHY 327 Special Functions of Mathematical Physics. | Augsburg College |  |  | 2211 Riverside Avenue South, MINNEAPOLIS, Minnesota, 55454, +1 612 330 1101 | Physics Department | Physics Department, MINNEAPOLIS, Minnesota, 55454, +1 612 330 1067 | This department has the objetives to provide a course of study of sufficient rigor and depth to enable our graduates who complete our ACS chemistry major to compete successfully with their peers of similar ability in graduate school or research positions; to provide programs of study for professional goals in addition to the traditional positions as chemists; to provide an atmosphere of learning so that students will want to remain lifelong learners, thereby remaining competent in their field, however that may change after graduation, and be able to move into new areas as opportunities arise; to encourage students to take a broad view of their education and to integrate outside study areas with the sciences; to present the excitement of chemistry to non-science majors as an example of the methodology of the natural sciences in examining the world around us. | Yes | This college provides on-campus housing in Anderson Hall, Luther Hall, Mortensen Hall, Oren Gateway Center, Urness Hall. Oren Gateway Center is a multiuse building of 118,000 square feet of living, working, studying, eating, and meeting space, designed by BWBR Architects in St. Paul (who also designed Lindell Library); Anderson Hall offers a unique living experience for upper-class students at Augsburg College. This four-story residential hall provides a variety of on-campus living opportunities including: one person suites, four person apartments, eight person/two story townhouses, and fifteen person floor houses. Suites include a refrigerator, microwave, and shared bathroom. Luther Hall includes studios, two bedroom, and four bedroom apartments. Features of this building include a full kitchen with dishwasher (excluding studios), single bedroom accommodation, and an option to park underground. Participation in the meal plan is optional; Mortensen Hall is named after Gerda Mortensen, who was the long time Dean of Women at Augsburg. This residence hall offers apartment style housing for upper-class students. At 15 stories tall, it is the tallest building on campus; Many first year students reside in Urness Hall and share a lobby with Mortensen Hall. Each of the nine floors has 18 rooms (each approximately 14&#39;x12&#39;), a common lounge, and a community bathroom. There are weekly activities in Urness to provide opportunities for students to meet and interact with each other. Residents are responsible to regularly clean their own assigned living spaces. Custodial services staff cleans all public and/or common areas in residence halls, extra fees may be charged for cleaning in neglected private living areas.
173045 | Augsburg College | Bachelor of Science in Physics - Space Physics | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,610 ( Rs 11,79,084 ) a year | Physics Department |  | Students must have high school transcripts, a minimum score of 80 in iBT, 213 in CBT, 550 is PBT, 6.5 in IELTS, 22 in ACT, 1030 in SAT (IV+M). | Bachelor degree | Augsburg College | The modules are PHY 121 General Physics I, PHY 122 General Physics II, PHY 245 Modern Physics, PHY 261 Electronics, PHY 351 Mechanics I, PHY 352 Mechanics II, PHY 362 Electromagnetic Fields I, PHY 363 Electromagnetic Fields II, PHY 395 Comprehensive Laboratory I, PHY 396 Comprehensive Laboratory II, PHY 486 Quantum Physics, CHM 105, 106 Principles of Chemistry, or CHM 115, 116 General Chemistry, MAT 145, 146 Calculus I, II, MAT 245, 247 Calculus III and Modeling and Differential Equations, or MAT 245 Calculus III and PHY 327 Special Functions of Mathematical Physics, PHY 320 and PHY 420. | Augsburg College |  |  | 2211 Riverside Avenue South, MINNEAPOLIS, Minnesota, 55454, +1 612 330 1101 | Physics Department | Physics Department, MINNEAPOLIS, Minnesota, 55454, +1 612 330 1067 | This department has the objetives to provide a course of study of sufficient rigor and depth to enable our graduates who complete our ACS chemistry major to compete successfully with their peers of similar ability in graduate school or research positions; to provide programs of study for professional goals in addition to the traditional positions as chemists; to provide an atmosphere of learning so that students will want to remain lifelong learners, thereby remaining competent in their field, however that may change after graduation, and be able to move into new areas as opportunities arise; to encourage students to take a broad view of their education and to integrate outside study areas with the sciences; to present the excitement of chemistry to non-science majors as an example of the methodology of the natural sciences in examining the world around us. | Yes | This college provides on-campus housing in Anderson Hall, Luther Hall, Mortensen Hall, Oren Gateway Center, Urness Hall. Oren Gateway Center is a multiuse building of 118,000 square feet of living, working, studying, eating, and meeting space, designed by BWBR Architects in St. Paul (who also designed Lindell Library); Anderson Hall offers a unique living experience for upper-class students at Augsburg College. This four-story residential hall provides a variety of on-campus living opportunities including: one person suites, four person apartments, eight person/two story townhouses, and fifteen person floor houses. Suites include a refrigerator, microwave, and shared bathroom. Luther Hall includes studios, two bedroom, and four bedroom apartments. Features of this building include a full kitchen with dishwasher (excluding studios), single bedroom accommodation, and an option to park underground. Participation in the meal plan is optional; Mortensen Hall is named after Gerda Mortensen, who was the long time Dean of Women at Augsburg. This residence hall offers apartment style housing for upper-class students. At 15 stories tall, it is the tallest building on campus; Many first year students reside in Urness Hall and share a lobby with Mortensen Hall. Each of the nine floors has 18 rooms (each approximately 14&#39;x12&#39;), a common lounge, and a community bathroom. There are weekly activities in Urness to provide opportunities for students to meet and interact with each other. Residents are responsible to regularly clean their own assigned living spaces. Custodial services staff cleans all public and/or common areas in residence halls, extra fees may be charged for cleaning in neglected private living areas.
173045 | Augsburg College | Bachelor of Science in Social Work | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,610 ( Rs 11,79,084 ) a year | Social Work Department | This program prepares graduates to practice in a wide variety of areas in social services, working directly with clients, with cultural competency (understanding the role of race, class, gender, culture, sexual orientation, disability and age group on all aspects of social work practice) in an increasingly diverse Twin Cities area. Students will learn practice skills on several levels; with individuals, families, groups, organizations and communities and the strengths of these systems. This program curriculum integrates professional practice methods, field practicum experience; social work values, knowledge and skills; with a liberal arts academic core. | Students must have high school transcripts, a minimum score of 80 in iBT, 213 in CBT, 550 is PBT, 6.5 in IELTS, 22 in ACT, 1030 in SAT (IV+M). | Bachelor degree | Augsburg College | The modules are SWK 301: History and Analysis of Social Policy, SWK 306: Social Work Practice 1: Individuals, SWK 307: Field Work 1: Integrative Seminar, SWK 316: Social Work Practice 2: Families and Groups, SWK 317: Field Work 2: Integrative Seminar, SWK 402: Research 1: Fundamentals of Research and Evaluation, SWK 406: Social Work Practice 3: Communities and Policies, SWK 407: Field Work 3: Integrative Seminar, SWK 403: Research 2: Evaluation of Social Work Practice and Programs, SWK 417: Field Work 4: Integrative Seminar, SWK 490: Social Worker as Professional. | Augsburg College |  |  | 2211 Riverside Avenue South, MINNEAPOLIS, Minnesota, 55454, +1 612 330 1101 | Social Work Department | Social Work Department, MINNEAPOLIS, Minnesota, 55454, +1 612 330 1189 | This department has the objetives to provide a course of study of sufficient rigor and depth to enable our graduates who complete our ACS chemistry major to compete successfully with their peers of similar ability in graduate school or research positions; to provide programs of study for professional goals in addition to the traditional positions as chemists; to provide an atmosphere of learning so that students will want to remain lifelong learners, thereby remaining competent in their field, however that may change after graduation, and be able to move into new areas as opportunities arise; to encourage students to take a broad view of their education and to integrate outside study areas with the sciences; to present the excitement of chemistry to non-science majors as an example of the methodology of the natural sciences in examining the world around us. | Yes | This college provides on-campus housing in Anderson Hall, Luther Hall, Mortensen Hall, Oren Gateway Center, Urness Hall. Oren Gateway Center is a multiuse building of 118,000 square feet of living, working, studying, eating, and meeting space, designed by BWBR Architects in St. Paul (who also designed Lindell Library); Anderson Hall offers a unique living experience for upper-class students at Augsburg College. This four-story residential hall provides a variety of on-campus living opportunities including: one person suites, four person apartments, eight person/two story townhouses, and fifteen person floor houses. Suites include a refrigerator, microwave, and shared bathroom. Luther Hall includes studios, two bedroom, and four bedroom apartments. Features of this building include a full kitchen with dishwasher (excluding studios), single bedroom accommodation, and an option to park underground. Participation in the meal plan is optional; Mortensen Hall is named after Gerda Mortensen, who was the long time Dean of Women at Augsburg. This residence hall offers apartment style housing for upper-class students. At 15 stories tall, it is the tallest building on campus; Many first year students reside in Urness Hall and share a lobby with Mortensen Hall. Each of the nine floors has 18 rooms (each approximately 14&#39;x12&#39;), a common lounge, and a community bathroom. There are weekly activities in Urness to provide opportunities for students to meet and interact with each other. Residents are responsible to regularly clean their own assigned living spaces. Custodial services staff cleans all public and/or common areas in residence halls, extra fees may be charged for cleaning in neglected private living areas.
173045 | Augsburg College | Combined Major in Business Administration and Economics | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,610 ( Rs 11,79,084 ) a year | Department of Business Administration |  | Students must have high school transcripts, a minimum score of 80 in iBT, 213 in CBT, 550 is PBT, 6.5 in IELTS, 22 in ACT, 1030 in SAT (IV+M). | Major | Augsburg College | The modules are ACC 221 Principles of Accounting I, ACC 222 Principles of Accounting II, BUS 242 Principles of Management or BUS 200 Exploring Business as Vocation, MKT 252 Principles of Marketing, BUS 379 Quantitative Methods for Business and Economics or FIN 331 Financial Management, ECO 112 Principles of Macroeconomics, ECO 113 Principles of Microeconomics, ECO 312 Intermediate Macroeconomics, ECO 313 Intermediate Microeconomics. | Augsburg College |  |  | 2211 Riverside Avenue South, MINNEAPOLIS, Minnesota, 55454, +1 612 330 1101 | Department of Business Administration | Department of Business Administration, MINNEAPOLIS, Minnesota, 55454, +1 612 330 1191 | This department has a mission to prepare students for professional careers in business or for graduate studies. This preparation involves a curriculum that stresses analysis and communication, emphasizes both theory and practice, and is shaped by the needs of the business community. The department fosters close ties with the corporate community that provide a wealth of practical expertise, a variety of internship opportunities, and future job prospects. | Yes | This college provides on-campus housing in Anderson Hall, Luther Hall, Mortensen Hall, Oren Gateway Center, Urness Hall. Oren Gateway Center is a multiuse building of 118,000 square feet of living, working, studying, eating, and meeting space, designed by BWBR Architects in St. Paul (who also designed Lindell Library); Anderson Hall offers a unique living experience for upper-class students at Augsburg College. This four-story residential hall provides a variety of on-campus living opportunities including: one person suites, four person apartments, eight person/two story townhouses, and fifteen person floor houses. Suites include a refrigerator, microwave, and shared bathroom. Luther Hall includes studios, two bedroom, and four bedroom apartments. Features of this building include a full kitchen with dishwasher (excluding studios), single bedroom accommodation, and an option to park underground. Participation in the meal plan is optional; Mortensen Hall is named after Gerda Mortensen, who was the long time Dean of Women at Augsburg. This residence hall offers apartment style housing for upper-class students. At 15 stories tall, it is the tallest building on campus; Many first year students reside in Urness Hall and share a lobby with Mortensen Hall. Each of the nine floors has 18 rooms (each approximately 14&#39;x12&#39;), a common lounge, and a community bathroom. There are weekly activities in Urness to provide opportunities for students to meet and interact with each other. Residents are responsible to regularly clean their own assigned living spaces. Custodial services staff cleans all public and/or common areas in residence halls, extra fees may be charged for cleaning in neglected private living areas.
173045 | Augsburg College | Honors in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,610 ( Rs 11,79,084 ) a year | Department of Chemistry |  | Students must have high school transcripts, a minimum score of 80 in iBT, 213 in CBT, 550 is PBT, 6.5 in IELTS, 22 in ACT, 1030 in SAT (IV+M). Students must be a full ACS major; have a minimum GPA of 3.50 in chemistry, mathematics, and physics, a overall GPA of 3.00; one course or summer of approved research; participation in seminar. | Bachelor degree | Augsburg College |  | Augsburg College |  |  | 2211 Riverside Avenue South, MINNEAPOLIS, Minnesota, 55454, +1 612 330 1101 | Department of Chemistry | Department of Chemistry, MINNEAPOLIS, Minnesota, 55454, +1 612 330 1078 | This department has the objetives to provide a course of study of sufficient rigor and depth to enable our graduates who complete our ACS chemistry major to compete successfully with their peers of similar ability in graduate school or research positions; to provide programs of study for professional goals in addition to the traditional positions as chemists; to provide an atmosphere of learning so that students will want to remain lifelong learners, thereby remaining competent in their field, however that may change after graduation, and be able to move into new areas as opportunities arise; to encourage students to take a broad view of their education and to integrate outside study areas with the sciences; to present the excitement of chemistry to non-science majors as an example of the methodology of the natural sciences in examining the world around us. | Yes | This college provides on-campus housing in Anderson Hall, Luther Hall, Mortensen Hall, Oren Gateway Center, Urness Hall. Oren Gateway Center is a multiuse building of 118,000 square feet of living, working, studying, eating, and meeting space, designed by BWBR Architects in St. Paul (who also designed Lindell Library); Anderson Hall offers a unique living experience for upper-class students at Augsburg College. This four-story residential hall provides a variety of on-campus living opportunities including: one person suites, four person apartments, eight person/two story townhouses, and fifteen person floor houses. Suites include a refrigerator, microwave, and shared bathroom. Luther Hall includes studios, two bedroom, and four bedroom apartments. Features of this building include a full kitchen with dishwasher (excluding studios), single bedroom accommodation, and an option to park underground. Participation in the meal plan is optional; Mortensen Hall is named after Gerda Mortensen, who was the long time Dean of Women at Augsburg. This residence hall offers apartment style housing for upper-class students. At 15 stories tall, it is the tallest building on campus; Many first year students reside in Urness Hall and share a lobby with Mortensen Hall. Each of the nine floors has 18 rooms (each approximately 14&#39;x12&#39;), a common lounge, and a community bathroom. There are weekly activities in Urness to provide opportunities for students to meet and interact with each other. Residents are responsible to regularly clean their own assigned living spaces. Custodial services staff cleans all public and/or common areas in residence halls, extra fees may be charged for cleaning in neglected private living areas.
173045 | Augsburg College | Honors in Communication Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,610 ( Rs 11,79,084 ) a year | Communication Studies Department | This program is designed to encourage overall excellence as well as outstanding achievement on a specific project of special interest to the student. | Students must have high school transcripts, a minimum score of 80 in iBT, 213 in CBT, 550 is PBT, 6.5 in IELTS, 22 in ACT, 1030 in SAT (IV+M). They also must maintain a 3.50 GPA in the major and a 3.00 GPA overall, and, as part of their major program, complete a substantial independent project of honors quality (COM 499 registration). | Bachelor degree | Augsburg College |  | Augsburg College |  |  | 2211 Riverside Avenue South, MINNEAPOLIS, Minnesota, 55454, +1 612 330 1101 | Communication Studies Department | Communication Studies Department, MINNEAPOLIS, Minnesota, 55454, +1 612 330 1721 | This department has the objetives to provide a course of study of sufficient rigor and depth to enable our graduates who complete our ACS chemistry major to compete successfully with their peers of similar ability in graduate school or research positions; to provide programs of study for professional goals in addition to the traditional positions as chemists; to provide an atmosphere of learning so that students will want to remain lifelong learners, thereby remaining competent in their field, however that may change after graduation, and be able to move into new areas as opportunities arise; to encourage students to take a broad view of their education and to integrate outside study areas with the sciences; to present the excitement of chemistry to non-science majors as an example of the methodology of the natural sciences in examining the world around us. | Yes | This college provides on-campus housing in Anderson Hall, Luther Hall, Mortensen Hall, Oren Gateway Center, Urness Hall. Oren Gateway Center is a multiuse building of 118,000 square feet of living, working, studying, eating, and meeting space, designed by BWBR Architects in St. Paul (who also designed Lindell Library); Anderson Hall offers a unique living experience for upper-class students at Augsburg College. This four-story residential hall provides a variety of on-campus living opportunities including: one person suites, four person apartments, eight person/two story townhouses, and fifteen person floor houses. Suites include a refrigerator, microwave, and shared bathroom. Luther Hall includes studios, two bedroom, and four bedroom apartments. Features of this building include a full kitchen with dishwasher (excluding studios), single bedroom accommodation, and an option to park underground. Participation in the meal plan is optional; Mortensen Hall is named after Gerda Mortensen, who was the long time Dean of Women at Augsburg. This residence hall offers apartment style housing for upper-class students. At 15 stories tall, it is the tallest building on campus; Many first year students reside in Urness Hall and share a lobby with Mortensen Hall. Each of the nine floors has 18 rooms (each approximately 14&#39;x12&#39;), a common lounge, and a community bathroom. There are weekly activities in Urness to provide opportunities for students to meet and interact with each other. Residents are responsible to regularly clean their own assigned living spaces. Custodial services staff cleans all public and/or common areas in residence halls, extra fees may be charged for cleaning in neglected private living areas.
173045 | Augsburg College | Honors in Economics | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,610 ( Rs 11,79,084 ) a year | Economics Department |  | Students must have high school transcripts, a minimum score of 80 in iBT, 213 in CBT, 550 is PBT, 6.5 in IELTS, 22 in ACT, 1030 in SAT (IV+M). Students must also have a minimum GPA of 3.50 in the major and 3.00 overall; a senior thesis and comprehensive oral examination in the major field of concentration. | Bachelor degree | Augsburg College |  | Augsburg College |  |  | 2211 Riverside Avenue South, MINNEAPOLIS, Minnesota, 55454, +1 612 330 1101 | Economics Department | Economics Department, MINNEAPOLIS, Minnesota, 55454, +1 612 330 1760 | This department has the objetives to provide a course of study of sufficient rigor and depth to enable our graduates who complete our ACS chemistry major to compete successfully with their peers of similar ability in graduate school or research positions; to provide programs of study for professional goals in addition to the traditional positions as chemists; to provide an atmosphere of learning so that students will want to remain lifelong learners, thereby remaining competent in their field, however that may change after graduation, and be able to move into new areas as opportunities arise; to encourage students to take a broad view of their education and to integrate outside study areas with the sciences; to present the excitement of chemistry to non-science majors as an example of the methodology of the natural sciences in examining the world around us. | Yes | This college provides on-campus housing in Anderson Hall, Luther Hall, Mortensen Hall, Oren Gateway Center, Urness Hall. Oren Gateway Center is a multiuse building of 118,000 square feet of living, working, studying, eating, and meeting space, designed by BWBR Architects in St. Paul (who also designed Lindell Library); Anderson Hall offers a unique living experience for upper-class students at Augsburg College. This four-story residential hall provides a variety of on-campus living opportunities including: one person suites, four person apartments, eight person/two story townhouses, and fifteen person floor houses. Suites include a refrigerator, microwave, and shared bathroom. Luther Hall includes studios, two bedroom, and four bedroom apartments. Features of this building include a full kitchen with dishwasher (excluding studios), single bedroom accommodation, and an option to park underground. Participation in the meal plan is optional; Mortensen Hall is named after Gerda Mortensen, who was the long time Dean of Women at Augsburg. This residence hall offers apartment style housing for upper-class students. At 15 stories tall, it is the tallest building on campus; Many first year students reside in Urness Hall and share a lobby with Mortensen Hall. Each of the nine floors has 18 rooms (each approximately 14&#39;x12&#39;), a common lounge, and a community bathroom. There are weekly activities in Urness to provide opportunities for students to meet and interact with each other. Residents are responsible to regularly clean their own assigned living spaces. Custodial services staff cleans all public and/or common areas in residence halls, extra fees may be charged for cleaning in neglected private living areas.
173045 | Augsburg College | Honors in English | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,610 ( Rs 11,79,084 ) a year | Department of English |  | Students must have high school transcripts, a minimum score of 80 in iBT, 213 in CBT, 550 is PBT, 6.5 in IELTS, 22 in ACT, 1030 in SAT (IV+M). Students must have a minimum GPA of 3.50 in the major and 3.00 overall. | Bachelor degree | Augsburg College |  | Augsburg College |  |  | 2211 Riverside Avenue South, MINNEAPOLIS, Minnesota, 55454, +1 612 330 1101 | Department of English | Department of English, MINNEAPOLIS, Minnesota, 55454, +1 612 330 1646 | This department has the objetives to provide a course of study of sufficient rigor and depth to enable our graduates who complete our ACS chemistry major to compete successfully with their peers of similar ability in graduate school or research positions; to provide programs of study for professional goals in addition to the traditional positions as chemists; to provide an atmosphere of learning so that students will want to remain lifelong learners, thereby remaining competent in their field, however that may change after graduation, and be able to move into new areas as opportunities arise; to encourage students to take a broad view of their education and to integrate outside study areas with the sciences; to present the excitement of chemistry to non-science majors as an example of the methodology of the natural sciences in examining the world around us. | Yes | This college provides on-campus housing in Anderson Hall, Luther Hall, Mortensen Hall, Oren Gateway Center, Urness Hall. Oren Gateway Center is a multiuse building of 118,000 square feet of living, working, studying, eating, and meeting space, designed by BWBR Architects in St. Paul (who also designed Lindell Library); Anderson Hall offers a unique living experience for upper-class students at Augsburg College. This four-story residential hall provides a variety of on-campus living opportunities including: one person suites, four person apartments, eight person/two story townhouses, and fifteen person floor houses. Suites include a refrigerator, microwave, and shared bathroom. Luther Hall includes studios, two bedroom, and four bedroom apartments. Features of this building include a full kitchen with dishwasher (excluding studios), single bedroom accommodation, and an option to park underground. Participation in the meal plan is optional; Mortensen Hall is named after Gerda Mortensen, who was the long time Dean of Women at Augsburg. This residence hall offers apartment style housing for upper-class students. At 15 stories tall, it is the tallest building on campus; Many first year students reside in Urness Hall and share a lobby with Mortensen Hall. Each of the nine floors has 18 rooms (each approximately 14&#39;x12&#39;), a common lounge, and a community bathroom. There are weekly activities in Urness to provide opportunities for students to meet and interact with each other. Residents are responsible to regularly clean their own assigned living spaces. Custodial services staff cleans all public and/or common areas in residence halls, extra fees may be charged for cleaning in neglected private living areas.
173045 | Augsburg College | Honors in History | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,610 ( Rs 11,79,084 ) a year | Department of History |  | Students must have high school transcripts, a minimum score of 80 in iBT, 213 in CBT, 550 is PBT, 6.5 in IELTS, 22 in ACT, 1030 in SAT (IV+M). They also required to have a minimum GPA of 3.60 in the major and 3.00 overall; except in special instances, application before the end of the first term of the junior year; two years of a foreign language at the college level (or its equivalent); an honors thesis (equal to one course credit) to be defended before a faculty committee. | Bachelor degree | Augsburg College |  | Augsburg College |  |  | 2211 Riverside Avenue South, MINNEAPOLIS, Minnesota, 55454, +1 612 330 1101 | Department of History | Department of History, MINNEAPOLIS, Minnesota, 55454, +1 612 330 1193 | This department has the objetives to provide a course of study of sufficient rigor and depth to enable our graduates who complete our ACS chemistry major to compete successfully with their peers of similar ability in graduate school or research positions; to provide programs of study for professional goals in addition to the traditional positions as chemists; to provide an atmosphere of learning so that students will want to remain lifelong learners, thereby remaining competent in their field, however that may change after graduation, and be able to move into new areas as opportunities arise; to encourage students to take a broad view of their education and to integrate outside study areas with the sciences; to present the excitement of chemistry to non-science majors as an example of the methodology of the natural sciences in examining the world around us. | Yes | This college provides on-campus housing in Anderson Hall, Luther Hall, Mortensen Hall, Oren Gateway Center, Urness Hall. Oren Gateway Center is a multiuse building of 118,000 square feet of living, working, studying, eating, and meeting space, designed by BWBR Architects in St. Paul (who also designed Lindell Library); Anderson Hall offers a unique living experience for upper-class students at Augsburg College. This four-story residential hall provides a variety of on-campus living opportunities including: one person suites, four person apartments, eight person/two story townhouses, and fifteen person floor houses. Suites include a refrigerator, microwave, and shared bathroom. Luther Hall includes studios, two bedroom, and four bedroom apartments. Features of this building include a full kitchen with dishwasher (excluding studios), single bedroom accommodation, and an option to park underground. Participation in the meal plan is optional; Mortensen Hall is named after Gerda Mortensen, who was the long time Dean of Women at Augsburg. This residence hall offers apartment style housing for upper-class students. At 15 stories tall, it is the tallest building on campus; Many first year students reside in Urness Hall and share a lobby with Mortensen Hall. Each of the nine floors has 18 rooms (each approximately 14&#39;x12&#39;), a common lounge, and a community bathroom. There are weekly activities in Urness to provide opportunities for students to meet and interact with each other. Residents are responsible to regularly clean their own assigned living spaces. Custodial services staff cleans all public and/or common areas in residence halls, extra fees may be charged for cleaning in neglected private living areas.
173045 | Augsburg College | Honors in Languages and Cross-cultural Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,610 ( Rs 11,79,084 ) a year | Department of Languages and Cross-Cultural Studies |  | Students must have high school transcripts, a minimum score of 80 in iBT, 213 in CBT, 550 is PBT, 6.5 in IELTS, 22 in ACT, 1030 in SAT (IV+M). They also required to have a minimum GPA of 3.50 in the major, 3.50 overall, and must have taken honors thesis. | Bachelor degree | Augsburg College |  | Augsburg College |  |  | 2211 Riverside Avenue South, MINNEAPOLIS, Minnesota, 55454, +1 612 330 1101 | Department of Languages and Cross-Cultural Studies | Department of Languages and Cross-Cultural Studies, MINNEAPOLIS, Minnesota, 55454, +1 612 330 1292 | This department has the objetives to provide a course of study of sufficient rigor and depth to enable our graduates who complete our ACS chemistry major to compete successfully with their peers of similar ability in graduate school or research positions; to provide programs of study for professional goals in addition to the traditional positions as chemists; to provide an atmosphere of learning so that students will want to remain lifelong learners, thereby remaining competent in their field, however that may change after graduation, and be able to move into new areas as opportunities arise; to encourage students to take a broad view of their education and to integrate outside study areas with the sciences; to present the excitement of chemistry to non-science majors as an example of the methodology of the natural sciences in examining the world around us. | Yes | This college provides on-campus housing in Anderson Hall, Luther Hall, Mortensen Hall, Oren Gateway Center, Urness Hall. Oren Gateway Center is a multiuse building of 118,000 square feet of living, working, studying, eating, and meeting space, designed by BWBR Architects in St. Paul (who also designed Lindell Library); Anderson Hall offers a unique living experience for upper-class students at Augsburg College. This four-story residential hall provides a variety of on-campus living opportunities including: one person suites, four person apartments, eight person/two story townhouses, and fifteen person floor houses. Suites include a refrigerator, microwave, and shared bathroom. Luther Hall includes studios, two bedroom, and four bedroom apartments. Features of this building include a full kitchen with dishwasher (excluding studios), single bedroom accommodation, and an option to park underground. Participation in the meal plan is optional; Mortensen Hall is named after Gerda Mortensen, who was the long time Dean of Women at Augsburg. This residence hall offers apartment style housing for upper-class students. At 15 stories tall, it is the tallest building on campus; Many first year students reside in Urness Hall and share a lobby with Mortensen Hall. Each of the nine floors has 18 rooms (each approximately 14&#39;x12&#39;), a common lounge, and a community bathroom. There are weekly activities in Urness to provide opportunities for students to meet and interact with each other. Residents are responsible to regularly clean their own assigned living spaces. Custodial services staff cleans all public and/or common areas in residence halls, extra fees may be charged for cleaning in neglected private living areas.
173045 | Augsburg College | Honors in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,610 ( Rs 11,79,084 ) a year | Department of Mathematics |  | Students must have high school transcripts, a minimum score of 80 in iBT, 213 in CBT, 550 is PBT, 6.5 in IELTS, 22 in ACT, 1030 in SAT (IV+M). Students must have a minimum GPA of 3.50 in MAT courses numbered above 200, a minimum of 3.00 as overall GPA, an honors project, and approval of the Mathematics Department. | Bachelor degree | Augsburg College |  | Augsburg College |  |  | 2211 Riverside Avenue South, MINNEAPOLIS, Minnesota, 55454, +1 612 330 1101 | Department of Mathematics | Department of Mathematics, MINNEAPOLIS, Minnesota, 55454, +1 612 330 1050 | This department has the objetives to provide a course of study of sufficient rigor and depth to enable our graduates who complete our ACS chemistry major to compete successfully with their peers of similar ability in graduate school or research positions; to provide programs of study for professional goals in addition to the traditional positions as chemists; to provide an atmosphere of learning so that students will want to remain lifelong learners, thereby remaining competent in their field, however that may change after graduation, and be able to move into new areas as opportunities arise; to encourage students to take a broad view of their education and to integrate outside study areas with the sciences; to present the excitement of chemistry to non-science majors as an example of the methodology of the natural sciences in examining the world around us. | Yes | This college provides on-campus housing in Anderson Hall, Luther Hall, Mortensen Hall, Oren Gateway Center, Urness Hall. Oren Gateway Center is a multiuse building of 118,000 square feet of living, working, studying, eating, and meeting space, designed by BWBR Architects in St. Paul (who also designed Lindell Library); Anderson Hall offers a unique living experience for upper-class students at Augsburg College. This four-story residential hall provides a variety of on-campus living opportunities including: one person suites, four person apartments, eight person/two story townhouses, and fifteen person floor houses. Suites include a refrigerator, microwave, and shared bathroom. Luther Hall includes studios, two bedroom, and four bedroom apartments. Features of this building include a full kitchen with dishwasher (excluding studios), single bedroom accommodation, and an option to park underground. Participation in the meal plan is optional; Mortensen Hall is named after Gerda Mortensen, who was the long time Dean of Women at Augsburg. This residence hall offers apartment style housing for upper-class students. At 15 stories tall, it is the tallest building on campus; Many first year students reside in Urness Hall and share a lobby with Mortensen Hall. Each of the nine floors has 18 rooms (each approximately 14&#39;x12&#39;), a common lounge, and a community bathroom. There are weekly activities in Urness to provide opportunities for students to meet and interact with each other. Residents are responsible to regularly clean their own assigned living spaces. Custodial services staff cleans all public and/or common areas in residence halls, extra fees may be charged for cleaning in neglected private living areas.
173045 | Augsburg College | Honors in Nursing | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,610 ( Rs 11,79,084 ) a year | Augsburg College |  | Students must have high school transcripts, a minimum score of 80 in iBT, 213 in CBT, 550 is PBT, 6.5 in IELTS, 22 in ACT, 1030 in SAT (IV+M). Those who are entering this program must have a minimum GPA of at least 3.60 in the major and 3.30 overall | Bachelor degree | Augsburg College |  | Augsburg College |  |  | 2211 Riverside Avenue South, MINNEAPOLIS, Minnesota, 55454, +1 612 330 1101 | Augsburg College | Augsburg College, 2211 Riverside Avenue South, MINNEAPOLIS, Minnesota, 55454, +1 612 330 1101 | Augsburg College was founded in 1869 in Marshall, Wis. The College moved to Minneapolis in 1872. The college has a mission to nurture future leaders in service to the world by providing high quality educational opportunities, which are based in the liberal arts and shaped by the faith and values of the Christian Church, by the context of a vital metropolitan setting, and by an intentionally diverse campus community. The Higher Learning Commission of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools, National Council for Accreditation of Teacher Education, Accreditation Review Commission on Education for the Physician Assistant (ARC-PA). The college has 18 major buildings, major renovations done in 1979-80 with special emphasis on accessibility. Over 80 percent of the students receive some form of financial aid from the College and many other sources; over 180,000 items, direct access to over 1,300,000 through CLIC, the Twin Cities private college library consortium. The James G. Lindell Family Library opened in September 1997. | Yes | This college provides on-campus housing in Anderson Hall, Luther Hall, Mortensen Hall, Oren Gateway Center, Urness Hall. Oren Gateway Center is a multiuse building of 118,000 square feet of living, working, studying, eating, and meeting space, designed by BWBR Architects in St. Paul (who also designed Lindell Library); Anderson Hall offers a unique living experience for upper-class students at Augsburg College. This four-story residential hall provides a variety of on-campus living opportunities including: one person suites, four person apartments, eight person/two story townhouses, and fifteen person floor houses. Suites include a refrigerator, microwave, and shared bathroom. Luther Hall includes studios, two bedroom, and four bedroom apartments. Features of this building include a full kitchen with dishwasher (excluding studios), single bedroom accommodation, and an option to park underground. Participation in the meal plan is optional; Mortensen Hall is named after Gerda Mortensen, who was the long time Dean of Women at Augsburg. This residence hall offers apartment style housing for upper-class students. At 15 stories tall, it is the tallest building on campus; Many first year students reside in Urness Hall and share a lobby with Mortensen Hall. Each of the nine floors has 18 rooms (each approximately 14&#39;x12&#39;), a common lounge, and a community bathroom. There are weekly activities in Urness to provide opportunities for students to meet and interact with each other. Residents are responsible to regularly clean their own assigned living spaces. Custodial services staff cleans all public and/or common areas in residence halls, extra fees may be charged for cleaning in neglected private living areas.
173045 | Augsburg College | Honors in Philosophy | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,610 ( Rs 11,79,084 ) a year | Philosophy Department |  | Students must have high school transcripts, a minimum score of 80 in iBT, 213 in CBT, 550 is PBT, 6.5 in IELTS, 22 in ACT, 1030 in SAT (IV+M). | Bachelor degree | Augsburg College |  | Augsburg College |  |  | 2211 Riverside Avenue South, MINNEAPOLIS, Minnesota, 55454, +1 612 330 1101 | Philosophy Department | Philosophy Department, MINNEAPOLIS, Minnesota, 55454, +1 612 330 1097 | Augsburg College was founded in 1869 in Marshall, Wis. The College moved to Minneapolis in 1872. The college has a mission to nurture future leaders in service to the world by providing high quality educational opportunities, which are based in the liberal arts and shaped by the faith and values of the Christian Church, by the context of a vital metropolitan setting, and by an intentionally diverse campus community. The Higher Learning Commission of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools, National Council for Accreditation of Teacher Education, Accreditation Review Commission on Education for the Physician Assistant (ARC-PA). The college has 18 major buildings, major renovations done in 1979-80 with special emphasis on accessibility. Over 80 percent of the students receive some form of financial aid from the College and many other sources; over 180,000 items, direct access to over 1,300,000 through CLIC, the Twin Cities private college library consortium. The James G. Lindell Family Library opened in September 1997. | Yes | This college provides on-campus housing in Anderson Hall, Luther Hall, Mortensen Hall, Oren Gateway Center, Urness Hall. Oren Gateway Center is a multiuse building of 118,000 square feet of living, working, studying, eating, and meeting space, designed by BWBR Architects in St. Paul (who also designed Lindell Library); Anderson Hall offers a unique living experience for upper-class students at Augsburg College. This four-story residential hall provides a variety of on-campus living opportunities including: one person suites, four person apartments, eight person/two story townhouses, and fifteen person floor houses. Suites include a refrigerator, microwave, and shared bathroom. Luther Hall includes studios, two bedroom, and four bedroom apartments. Features of this building include a full kitchen with dishwasher (excluding studios), single bedroom accommodation, and an option to park underground. Participation in the meal plan is optional; Mortensen Hall is named after Gerda Mortensen, who was the long time Dean of Women at Augsburg. This residence hall offers apartment style housing for upper-class students. At 15 stories tall, it is the tallest building on campus; Many first year students reside in Urness Hall and share a lobby with Mortensen Hall. Each of the nine floors has 18 rooms (each approximately 14&#39;x12&#39;), a common lounge, and a community bathroom. There are weekly activities in Urness to provide opportunities for students to meet and interact with each other. Residents are responsible to regularly clean their own assigned living spaces. Custodial services staff cleans all public and/or common areas in residence halls, extra fees may be charged for cleaning in neglected private living areas.
173045 | Augsburg College | Honors in Physics | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,610 ( Rs 11,79,084 ) a year | Physics Department |  | Students must have high school transcripts, a minimum score of 80 in iBT, 213 in CBT, 550 is PBT, 6.5 in IELTS, 22 in ACT, 1030 in SAT (IV+M). Students must have a minimum GPA of 3.50 in physics and 3.30 overall. An original research project on a significant topic in physics with an oral presentation and written report. Project proposals should be made to the department by Sept. 30 of the senior year. | Bachelor degree | Augsburg College |  | Augsburg College |  |  | 2211 Riverside Avenue South, MINNEAPOLIS, Minnesota, 55454, +1 612 330 1101 | Physics Department | Physics Department, MINNEAPOLIS, Minnesota, 55454, +1 612 330 1067 |  | Yes | This college provides on-campus housing in Anderson Hall, Luther Hall, Mortensen Hall, Oren Gateway Center, Urness Hall. Oren Gateway Center is a multiuse building of 118,000 square feet of living, working, studying, eating, and meeting space, designed by BWBR Architects in St. Paul (who also designed Lindell Library); Anderson Hall offers a unique living experience for upper-class students at Augsburg College. This four-story residential hall provides a variety of on-campus living opportunities including: one person suites, four person apartments, eight person/two story townhouses, and fifteen person floor houses. Suites include a refrigerator, microwave, and shared bathroom. Luther Hall includes studios, two bedroom, and four bedroom apartments. Features of this building include a full kitchen with dishwasher (excluding studios), single bedroom accommodation, and an option to park underground. Participation in the meal plan is optional; Mortensen Hall is named after Gerda Mortensen, who was the long time Dean of Women at Augsburg. This residence hall offers apartment style housing for upper-class students. At 15 stories tall, it is the tallest building on campus; Many first year students reside in Urness Hall and share a lobby with Mortensen Hall. Each of the nine floors has 18 rooms (each approximately 14&#39;x12&#39;), a common lounge, and a community bathroom. There are weekly activities in Urness to provide opportunities for students to meet and interact with each other. Residents are responsible to regularly clean their own assigned living spaces. Custodial services staff cleans all public and/or common areas in residence halls, extra fees may be charged for cleaning in neglected private living areas.
173045 | Augsburg College | Honors in Political Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,610 ( Rs 11,79,084 ) a year | Political Science Department |  | Students must have high school transcripts, a minimum score of 80 in iBT, 213 in CBT, 550 is PBT, 6.5 in IELTS, 22 in ACT, 1030 in SAT (IV+M). Students must have a minimum GPA of 3.50 in the major and 3.00 overall; the student must take an honors independent study and a seminar. | Bachelor degree | Augsburg College |  | Augsburg College |  |  | 2211 Riverside Avenue South, MINNEAPOLIS, Minnesota, 55454, +1 612 330 1101 | Political Science Department | Political Science Department, MINNEAPOLIS, Minnesota, 55454, +1 612 330 1320 |  | Yes | This college provides on-campus housing in Anderson Hall, Luther Hall, Mortensen Hall, Oren Gateway Center, Urness Hall. Oren Gateway Center is a multiuse building of 118,000 square feet of living, working, studying, eating, and meeting space, designed by BWBR Architects in St. Paul (who also designed Lindell Library); Anderson Hall offers a unique living experience for upper-class students at Augsburg College. This four-story residential hall provides a variety of on-campus living opportunities including: one person suites, four person apartments, eight person/two story townhouses, and fifteen person floor houses. Suites include a refrigerator, microwave, and shared bathroom. Luther Hall includes studios, two bedroom, and four bedroom apartments. Features of this building include a full kitchen with dishwasher (excluding studios), single bedroom accommodation, and an option to park underground. Participation in the meal plan is optional; Mortensen Hall is named after Gerda Mortensen, who was the long time Dean of Women at Augsburg. This residence hall offers apartment style housing for upper-class students. At 15 stories tall, it is the tallest building on campus; Many first year students reside in Urness Hall and share a lobby with Mortensen Hall. Each of the nine floors has 18 rooms (each approximately 14&#39;x12&#39;), a common lounge, and a community bathroom. There are weekly activities in Urness to provide opportunities for students to meet and interact with each other. Residents are responsible to regularly clean their own assigned living spaces. Custodial services staff cleans all public and/or common areas in residence halls, extra fees may be charged for cleaning in neglected private living areas.
173045 | Augsburg College | Honors in Religion | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,610 ( Rs 11,79,084 ) a year | Religion Department |  | Students must have high school transcripts, a minimum score of 80 in iBT, 213 in CBT, 550 is PBT, 6.5 in IELTS, 22 in ACT, 1030 in SAT (IV+M). Students must have a minimum GPA of 3.50 in the major and 3.00 overall, research project approved by the department, and colloquium with the department. | Bachelor degree | Augsburg College |  | Augsburg College |  |  | 2211 Riverside Avenue South, MINNEAPOLIS, Minnesota, 55454, +1 612 330 1101 | Religion Department | Religion Department, MINNEAPOLIS, Minnesota, 55454, +1 612 330 1006 |  | Yes | This college provides on-campus housing in Anderson Hall, Luther Hall, Mortensen Hall, Oren Gateway Center, Urness Hall. Oren Gateway Center is a multiuse building of 118,000 square feet of living, working, studying, eating, and meeting space, designed by BWBR Architects in St. Paul (who also designed Lindell Library); Anderson Hall offers a unique living experience for upper-class students at Augsburg College. This four-story residential hall provides a variety of on-campus living opportunities including: one person suites, four person apartments, eight person/two story townhouses, and fifteen person floor houses. Suites include a refrigerator, microwave, and shared bathroom. Luther Hall includes studios, two bedroom, and four bedroom apartments. Features of this building include a full kitchen with dishwasher (excluding studios), single bedroom accommodation, and an option to park underground. Participation in the meal plan is optional; Mortensen Hall is named after Gerda Mortensen, who was the long time Dean of Women at Augsburg. This residence hall offers apartment style housing for upper-class students. At 15 stories tall, it is the tallest building on campus; Many first year students reside in Urness Hall and share a lobby with Mortensen Hall. Each of the nine floors has 18 rooms (each approximately 14&#39;x12&#39;), a common lounge, and a community bathroom. There are weekly activities in Urness to provide opportunities for students to meet and interact with each other. Residents are responsible to regularly clean their own assigned living spaces. Custodial services staff cleans all public and/or common areas in residence halls, extra fees may be charged for cleaning in neglected private living areas.
173045 | Augsburg College | Honors in Sociology | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,610 ( Rs 11,79,084 ) a year | Sociology Department |  | Students must have high school transcripts, a minimum score of 80 in iBT, 213 in CBT, 550 is PBT, 6.5 in IELTS, 22 in ACT, 1030 in SAT (IV+M). Students must have a minimum GPA of 3.50 in the major and overall. In addition, they must successfully complete an internship, independent study, or cooperative education experience. | Bachelor degree | Augsburg College |  | Augsburg College |  |  | 2211 Riverside Avenue South, MINNEAPOLIS, Minnesota, 55454, +1 612 330 1101 | Sociology Department | Sociology Department, 2211 Riverside Avenue, MINNEAPOLIS, Minnesota, 55454, +1 612 330 1227 | The goal of the department is to guide students in gaining knowledge of the social order, how it affects them in their daily lives, and how it can be applied to their lives and vocations. Sociology majors develop an understanding of the theories of society and social groups, learn to create and use scientific tools of analysis, and practice the application of sociological concepts to the solution of social problems. | Yes | This college provides on-campus housing in Anderson Hall, Luther Hall, Mortensen Hall, Oren Gateway Center, Urness Hall. Oren Gateway Center is a multiuse building of 118,000 square feet of living, working, studying, eating, and meeting space, designed by BWBR Architects in St. Paul (who also designed Lindell Library); Anderson Hall offers a unique living experience for upper-class students at Augsburg College. This four-story residential hall provides a variety of on-campus living opportunities including: one person suites, four person apartments, eight person/two story townhouses, and fifteen person floor houses. Suites include a refrigerator, microwave, and shared bathroom. Luther Hall includes studios, two bedroom, and four bedroom apartments. Features of this building include a full kitchen with dishwasher (excluding studios), single bedroom accommodation, and an option to park underground. Participation in the meal plan is optional; Mortensen Hall is named after Gerda Mortensen, who was the long time Dean of Women at Augsburg. This residence hall offers apartment style housing for upper-class students. At 15 stories tall, it is the tallest building on campus; Many first year students reside in Urness Hall and share a lobby with Mortensen Hall. Each of the nine floors has 18 rooms (each approximately 14&#39;x12&#39;), a common lounge, and a community bathroom. There are weekly activities in Urness to provide opportunities for students to meet and interact with each other. Residents are responsible to regularly clean their own assigned living spaces. Custodial services staff cleans all public and/or common areas in residence halls, extra fees may be charged for cleaning in neglected private living areas.
173045 | Augsburg College | Honors in Theatre Arts | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,610 ( Rs 11,79,084 ) a year | Theatre Arts Department | This program is designed to encourage overall excellence as well as outstanding achievement on a specific project of special interest to the student. | Students must have high school transcripts, a minimum score of 80 in iBT, 213 in CBT, 550 is PBT, 6.5 in IELTS, 22 in ACT, 1030 in SAT (IV+M). Students must also maintain a 3.75 GPA in the major and a 3.50 GPA overall and, as part of their major, complete a substantial independent project of honors quality (THR 499). | Bachelor degree | Augsburg College |  | Augsburg College |  |  | 2211 Riverside Avenue South, MINNEAPOLIS, Minnesota, 55454, +1 612 330 1101 | Theatre Arts Department | Theatre Arts Department, MINNEAPOLIS, Minnesota, 55454, +1 612 330 1549 | The goal of the department is to guide students in gaining knowledge of the social order, how it affects them in their daily lives, and how it can be applied to their lives and vocations. Sociology majors develop an understanding of the theories of society and social groups, learn to create and use scientific tools of analysis, and practice the application of sociological concepts to the solution of social problems. | Yes | This college provides on-campus housing in Anderson Hall, Luther Hall, Mortensen Hall, Oren Gateway Center, Urness Hall. Oren Gateway Center is a multiuse building of 118,000 square feet of living, working, studying, eating, and meeting space, designed by BWBR Architects in St. Paul (who also designed Lindell Library); Anderson Hall offers a unique living experience for upper-class students at Augsburg College. This four-story residential hall provides a variety of on-campus living opportunities including: one person suites, four person apartments, eight person/two story townhouses, and fifteen person floor houses. Suites include a refrigerator, microwave, and shared bathroom. Luther Hall includes studios, two bedroom, and four bedroom apartments. Features of this building include a full kitchen with dishwasher (excluding studios), single bedroom accommodation, and an option to park underground. Participation in the meal plan is optional; Mortensen Hall is named after Gerda Mortensen, who was the long time Dean of Women at Augsburg. This residence hall offers apartment style housing for upper-class students. At 15 stories tall, it is the tallest building on campus; Many first year students reside in Urness Hall and share a lobby with Mortensen Hall. Each of the nine floors has 18 rooms (each approximately 14&#39;x12&#39;), a common lounge, and a community bathroom. There are weekly activities in Urness to provide opportunities for students to meet and interact with each other. Residents are responsible to regularly clean their own assigned living spaces. Custodial services staff cleans all public and/or common areas in residence halls, extra fees may be charged for cleaning in neglected private living areas.
173045 | Augsburg College | Joint B.A. in Accounting and Master of Arts in Leadership | Full Time | 5 Year(s) | $ 25,610 ( Rs 11,79,084 ) a year | Department of Business Administration | This joint degree can be earned in this five-year program designed for students who wish to qualify for CPA certification and obtain a master's degree. By the end of the 5th year and successful completion of all requirements, the student receives both a B.A. in Accounting and an M.A. in Leadership and will have fulfilled the 150-hour requirement to qualify for the CPA certification. The MAL program offers a large number of courses on a weekend schedule. It is recommended that the students meet with an accounting adviser to create an effective plan for successful completion of the five-year program. | Students must have high school transcripts, a minimum score of 80 in iBT, 213 in CBT, 550 is PBT, 6.5 in IELTS, 22 in ACT, 1030 in SAT (IV+M). | Masters | Augsburg College |  | Augsburg College |  |  | 2211 Riverside Avenue South, MINNEAPOLIS, Minnesota, 55454, +1 612 330 1101 | Department of Business Administration | Department of Business Administration, MINNEAPOLIS, Minnesota, 55454, +1 612 330 1191 | This department has a mission to prepare students for professional careers in business or for graduate studies. This preparation involves a curriculum that stresses analysis and communication, emphasizes both theory and practice, and is shaped by the needs of the business community. The department fosters close ties with the corporate community that provide a wealth of practical expertise, a variety of internship opportunities, and future job prospects. | Yes | This college provides on-campus housing in Anderson Hall, Luther Hall, Mortensen Hall, Oren Gateway Center, Urness Hall. Oren Gateway Center is a multiuse building of 118,000 square feet of living, working, studying, eating, and meeting space, designed by BWBR Architects in St. Paul (who also designed Lindell Library); Anderson Hall offers a unique living experience for upper-class students at Augsburg College. This four-story residential hall provides a variety of on-campus living opportunities including: one person suites, four person apartments, eight person/two story townhouses, and fifteen person floor houses. Suites include a refrigerator, microwave, and shared bathroom. Luther Hall includes studios, two bedroom, and four bedroom apartments. Features of this building include a full kitchen with dishwasher (excluding studios), single bedroom accommodation, and an option to park underground. Participation in the meal plan is optional; Mortensen Hall is named after Gerda Mortensen, who was the long time Dean of Women at Augsburg. This residence hall offers apartment style housing for upper-class students. At 15 stories tall, it is the tallest building on campus; Many first year students reside in Urness Hall and share a lobby with Mortensen Hall. Each of the nine floors has 18 rooms (each approximately 14&#39;x12&#39;), a common lounge, and a community bathroom. There are weekly activities in Urness to provide opportunities for students to meet and interact with each other. Residents are responsible to regularly clean their own assigned living spaces. Custodial services staff cleans all public and/or common areas in residence halls, extra fees may be charged for cleaning in neglected private living areas.
173045 | Augsburg College | Major in Accounting | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,610 ( Rs 11,79,084 ) a year | Department of Business Administration | This program prepares students for professional careers in a wide variety of accounting-related positions. The general accounting specialization is adequate for a wide variety of positions. | Students must have high school transcripts, a minimum score of 80 in iBT, 213 in CBT, 550 is PBT, 6.5 in IELTS, 22 in ACT, 1030 in SAT (IV+M). | Major | Augsburg College | The modules are ECO 113 Principles of Microeconomics, MIS 260 Problem Solving for Business, BUS 242 Principles of Management or BUS 200 Exploring Business as Vocation, MKT 252 Principles of Marketing, ACC 221 Principles of Accounting I, ACC 222 Principles of Accounting II, FIN 331 Financial Management, BUS 301 Business Law, ECO 112 Principles of Macroeconomics, BUS 379 Quantitative Methods for Business and Economics, ACC 322 Accounting Theory and Practice I, ACC 323 Accounting Theory and Practice II, ACC 324 Managerial Cost Accounting, ACC 425 Advanced Accounting. | Augsburg College |  |  | 2211 Riverside Avenue South, MINNEAPOLIS, Minnesota, 55454, +1 612 330 1101 | Department of Business Administration | Department of Business Administration, MINNEAPOLIS, Minnesota, 55454, +1 612 330 1191 | This department has a mission to prepare students for professional careers in business or for graduate studies. This preparation involves a curriculum that stresses analysis and communication, emphasizes both theory and practice, and is shaped by the needs of the business community. The department fosters close ties with the corporate community that provide a wealth of practical expertise, a variety of internship opportunities, and future job prospects. | Yes | This college provides on-campus housing in Anderson Hall, Luther Hall, Mortensen Hall, Oren Gateway Center, Urness Hall. Oren Gateway Center is a multiuse building of 118,000 square feet of living, working, studying, eating, and meeting space, designed by BWBR Architects in St. Paul (who also designed Lindell Library); Anderson Hall offers a unique living experience for upper-class students at Augsburg College. This four-story residential hall provides a variety of on-campus living opportunities including: one person suites, four person apartments, eight person/two story townhouses, and fifteen person floor houses. Suites include a refrigerator, microwave, and shared bathroom. Luther Hall includes studios, two bedroom, and four bedroom apartments. Features of this building include a full kitchen with dishwasher (excluding studios), single bedroom accommodation, and an option to park underground. Participation in the meal plan is optional; Mortensen Hall is named after Gerda Mortensen, who was the long time Dean of Women at Augsburg. This residence hall offers apartment style housing for upper-class students. At 15 stories tall, it is the tallest building on campus; Many first year students reside in Urness Hall and share a lobby with Mortensen Hall. Each of the nine floors has 18 rooms (each approximately 14&#39;x12&#39;), a common lounge, and a community bathroom. There are weekly activities in Urness to provide opportunities for students to meet and interact with each other. Residents are responsible to regularly clean their own assigned living spaces. Custodial services staff cleans all public and/or common areas in residence halls, extra fees may be charged for cleaning in neglected private living areas.
173045 | Augsburg College | Major in Accounting - Managerial Accounting | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,610 ( Rs 11,79,084 ) a year | Department of Business Administration | This program prepares students for professional careers in a wide variety of accounting-related positions. The managerial accounting specialization is recommended for positions with large or rapidly-growing companies. | Students must have high school transcripts, a minimum score of 80 in iBT, 213 in CBT, 550 is PBT, 6.5 in IELTS, 22 in ACT, 1030 in SAT (IV+M). | Major | Augsburg College | The modules are ECO 113 Principles of Microeconomics, MIS 260 Problem Solving for Business, BUS 242 Principles of Management or BUS 200 Exploring Business as Vocation, MKT 252 Principles of Marketing, ACC 221 Principles of Accounting I, ACC 222 Principles of Accounting II, FIN 331 Financial Management, BUS 301 Business Law, ECO 112 Principles of Macroeconomics, BUS 379 Quantitative Methods for Business and Economics, ACC 322 Accounting Theory and Practice I, ACC 323 Accounting Theory and Practice II, ACC 324 Managerial Cost Accounting, ACC 425 Advanced Accounting, ACC 424 Internal Audit and Management Consulting or ECO 318 Management Science and MIS 375 Management Information Systems in the Organization. | Augsburg College |  |  | 2211 Riverside Avenue South, MINNEAPOLIS, Minnesota, 55454, +1 612 330 1101 | Department of Business Administration | Department of Business Administration, MINNEAPOLIS, Minnesota, 55454, +1 612 330 1191 | This department has a mission to prepare students for professional careers in business or for graduate studies. This preparation involves a curriculum that stresses analysis and communication, emphasizes both theory and practice, and is shaped by the needs of the business community. The department fosters close ties with the corporate community that provide a wealth of practical expertise, a variety of internship opportunities, and future job prospects. | Yes | This college provides on-campus housing in Anderson Hall, Luther Hall, Mortensen Hall, Oren Gateway Center, Urness Hall. Oren Gateway Center is a multiuse building of 118,000 square feet of living, working, studying, eating, and meeting space, designed by BWBR Architects in St. Paul (who also designed Lindell Library); Anderson Hall offers a unique living experience for upper-class students at Augsburg College. This four-story residential hall provides a variety of on-campus living opportunities including: one person suites, four person apartments, eight person/two story townhouses, and fifteen person floor houses. Suites include a refrigerator, microwave, and shared bathroom. Luther Hall includes studios, two bedroom, and four bedroom apartments. Features of this building include a full kitchen with dishwasher (excluding studios), single bedroom accommodation, and an option to park underground. Participation in the meal plan is optional; Mortensen Hall is named after Gerda Mortensen, who was the long time Dean of Women at Augsburg. This residence hall offers apartment style housing for upper-class students. At 15 stories tall, it is the tallest building on campus; Many first year students reside in Urness Hall and share a lobby with Mortensen Hall. Each of the nine floors has 18 rooms (each approximately 14&#39;x12&#39;), a common lounge, and a community bathroom. There are weekly activities in Urness to provide opportunities for students to meet and interact with each other. Residents are responsible to regularly clean their own assigned living spaces. Custodial services staff cleans all public and/or common areas in residence halls, extra fees may be charged for cleaning in neglected private living areas.
173045 | Augsburg College | Major in Accounting - Public Accounting | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,610 ( Rs 11,79,084 ) a year | Department of Business Administration | This program prepares students for professional careers in a wide variety of accounting-related positions. The public accounting specialization is recommended for positions with CPA firms. | Students must have high school transcripts, a minimum score of 80 in iBT, 213 in CBT, 550 is PBT, 6.5 in IELTS, 22 in ACT, 1030 in SAT (IV+M). | Major | Augsburg College | The modules are ECO 113 Principles of Microeconomics, MIS 260 Problem Solving for Business, BUS 242 Principles of Management or BUS 200 Exploring Business as Vocation, MKT 252 Principles of Marketing, ACC 221 Principles of Accounting I, ACC 222 Principles of Accounting II, FIN 331 Financial Management, BUS 301 Business Law, ECO 112 Principles of Macroeconomics, BUS 379 Quantitative Methods for Business and Economics, ACC 322 Accounting Theory and Practice I, ACC 323 Accounting Theory and Practice II, ACC 324 Managerial Cost Accounting, ACC 425 Advanced Accounting, ACC 326 Tax Accounting and ACC 423 Auditing. | Augsburg College |  |  | 2211 Riverside Avenue South, MINNEAPOLIS, Minnesota, 55454, +1 612 330 1101 | Department of Business Administration | Department of Business Administration, MINNEAPOLIS, Minnesota, 55454, +1 612 330 1191 | This department has a mission to prepare students for professional careers in business or for graduate studies. This preparation involves a curriculum that stresses analysis and communication, emphasizes both theory and practice, and is shaped by the needs of the business community. The department fosters close ties with the corporate community that provide a wealth of practical expertise, a variety of internship opportunities, and future job prospects. | Yes | This college provides on-campus housing in Anderson Hall, Luther Hall, Mortensen Hall, Oren Gateway Center, Urness Hall. Oren Gateway Center is a multiuse building of 118,000 square feet of living, working, studying, eating, and meeting space, designed by BWBR Architects in St. Paul (who also designed Lindell Library); Anderson Hall offers a unique living experience for upper-class students at Augsburg College. This four-story residential hall provides a variety of on-campus living opportunities including: one person suites, four person apartments, eight person/two story townhouses, and fifteen person floor houses. Suites include a refrigerator, microwave, and shared bathroom. Luther Hall includes studios, two bedroom, and four bedroom apartments. Features of this building include a full kitchen with dishwasher (excluding studios), single bedroom accommodation, and an option to park underground. Participation in the meal plan is optional; Mortensen Hall is named after Gerda Mortensen, who was the long time Dean of Women at Augsburg. This residence hall offers apartment style housing for upper-class students. At 15 stories tall, it is the tallest building on campus; Many first year students reside in Urness Hall and share a lobby with Mortensen Hall. Each of the nine floors has 18 rooms (each approximately 14&#39;x12&#39;), a common lounge, and a community bathroom. There are weekly activities in Urness to provide opportunities for students to meet and interact with each other. Residents are responsible to regularly clean their own assigned living spaces. Custodial services staff cleans all public and/or common areas in residence halls, extra fees may be charged for cleaning in neglected private living areas.
173045 | Augsburg College | Major in American Indian Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,610 ( Rs 11,79,084 ) a year | Department of American Indian Studies | This program gives students the opportunity to learn about the original, indigenous cultures of North America. Students will be provided with a multidisciplinary understanding of the history and present situation of American Indians. The program emphasizes the interrelations among history, culture, language, literature, the arts, philosophy, religion, political and social forces, and the legal status and sovereignty of American Indians. This course of study exposes students to the richness and beauty of North American Indian cultures. | Students must have high school transcripts, a minimum score of 80 in iBT, 213 in CBT, 550 is PBT, 6.5 in IELTS, 22 in ACT, 1030 in SAT (IV+M). | Major | Augsburg College | The modules are AIS 105 Introduction to American Indian Studies, AIS 205 Contemporary American Indians, ENL 255 American Indian Literature or AIS 264 American Indians in the Cinema, HIS 236 American Indian History, REL 370 American Indian Spirituality and Philosophical Thought, AIS 499 Senior Research Project. | Augsburg College |  |  | 2211 Riverside Avenue South, MINNEAPOLIS, Minnesota, 55454, +1 612 330 1101 | Department of American Indian Studies | Department of American Indian Studies, MINNEAPOLIS, Minnesota, 55454, +1 612 330 1661 | This department has a mission to prepare students for professional careers in business or for graduate studies. This preparation involves a curriculum that stresses analysis and communication, emphasizes both theory and practice, and is shaped by the needs of the business community. The department fosters close ties with the corporate community that provide a wealth of practical expertise, a variety of internship opportunities, and future job prospects. | Yes | This college provides on-campus housing in Anderson Hall, Luther Hall, Mortensen Hall, Oren Gateway Center, Urness Hall. Oren Gateway Center is a multiuse building of 118,000 square feet of living, working, studying, eating, and meeting space, designed by BWBR Architects in St. Paul (who also designed Lindell Library); Anderson Hall offers a unique living experience for upper-class students at Augsburg College. This four-story residential hall provides a variety of on-campus living opportunities including: one person suites, four person apartments, eight person/two story townhouses, and fifteen person floor houses. Suites include a refrigerator, microwave, and shared bathroom. Luther Hall includes studios, two bedroom, and four bedroom apartments. Features of this building include a full kitchen with dishwasher (excluding studios), single bedroom accommodation, and an option to park underground. Participation in the meal plan is optional; Mortensen Hall is named after Gerda Mortensen, who was the long time Dean of Women at Augsburg. This residence hall offers apartment style housing for upper-class students. At 15 stories tall, it is the tallest building on campus; Many first year students reside in Urness Hall and share a lobby with Mortensen Hall. Each of the nine floors has 18 rooms (each approximately 14&#39;x12&#39;), a common lounge, and a community bathroom. There are weekly activities in Urness to provide opportunities for students to meet and interact with each other. Residents are responsible to regularly clean their own assigned living spaces. Custodial services staff cleans all public and/or common areas in residence halls, extra fees may be charged for cleaning in neglected private living areas.
173045 | Augsburg College | Major in Applied Economics | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,610 ( Rs 11,79,084 ) a year | Economics Department |  | Students must have high school transcripts, a minimum score of 80 in iBT, 213 in CBT, 550 is PBT, 6.5 in IELTS, 22 in ACT, 1030 in SAT (IV+M). | Major | Augsburg College | The modules are ECO 112 Principles of Macroeconomics, ECO 113 Principles of Microeconomics, ECO 312 Intermediate Macroeconomics or ECO 315 Money and Banking, ECO 313 Intermediate Microeconomics, ECO 490 Research Methods in Econometrics, ECO 360 International Economics, ECO 318 Management Science or ECO 415 Managerial Economics, ECO 350 Labor Economics, ECO 399 Internship Program or ECO 499 Independent Study, BUS 379 Quantitative Methods for Business and Economics or MAT 163, ENL 223 Writing for Business and the Professions, PHI 120 Ethics or PHI 125 Ethics and Human Identity. | Augsburg College |  |  | 2211 Riverside Avenue South, MINNEAPOLIS, Minnesota, 55454, +1 612 330 1101 | Economics Department | Economics Department, MINNEAPOLIS, Minnesota, 55454, +1 612 330 1760 | This department has a mission to prepare students for professional careers in business or for graduate studies. This preparation involves a curriculum that stresses analysis and communication, emphasizes both theory and practice, and is shaped by the needs of the business community. The department fosters close ties with the corporate community that provide a wealth of practical expertise, a variety of internship opportunities, and future job prospects. | Yes | This college provides on-campus housing in Anderson Hall, Luther Hall, Mortensen Hall, Oren Gateway Center, Urness Hall. Oren Gateway Center is a multiuse building of 118,000 square feet of living, working, studying, eating, and meeting space, designed by BWBR Architects in St. Paul (who also designed Lindell Library); Anderson Hall offers a unique living experience for upper-class students at Augsburg College. This four-story residential hall provides a variety of on-campus living opportunities including: one person suites, four person apartments, eight person/two story townhouses, and fifteen person floor houses. Suites include a refrigerator, microwave, and shared bathroom. Luther Hall includes studios, two bedroom, and four bedroom apartments. Features of this building include a full kitchen with dishwasher (excluding studios), single bedroom accommodation, and an option to park underground. Participation in the meal plan is optional; Mortensen Hall is named after Gerda Mortensen, who was the long time Dean of Women at Augsburg. This residence hall offers apartment style housing for upper-class students. At 15 stories tall, it is the tallest building on campus; Many first year students reside in Urness Hall and share a lobby with Mortensen Hall. Each of the nine floors has 18 rooms (each approximately 14&#39;x12&#39;), a common lounge, and a community bathroom. There are weekly activities in Urness to provide opportunities for students to meet and interact with each other. Residents are responsible to regularly clean their own assigned living spaces. Custodial services staff cleans all public and/or common areas in residence halls, extra fees may be charged for cleaning in neglected private living areas.
173045 | Augsburg College | Major in Art History | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,610 ( Rs 11,79,084 ) a year | Art Department |  | Students must have high school transcripts, a minimum score of 80 in iBT, 213 in CBT, 550 is PBT, 6.5 in IELTS, 22 in ACT, 1030 in SAT (IV+M). | Major | Augsburg College | The modules are ART 240 Art History Survey, ART 388 Modern Art, ART 102 Design or ART 107 Drawing, ART 118 Painting I or ART 221 Sculpture I. | Augsburg College |  |  | 2211 Riverside Avenue South, MINNEAPOLIS, Minnesota, 55454, +1 612 330 1101 | Art Department | Art Department, MINNEAPOLIS, Minnesota, 55454, +1 612 330 1231 | This department provides a wide range of facilities for all the forms of studio art taught at the college. The ceramics studio features both electric and manual throwing wheels as well as space for hand-building techniques. Standard computerized electrical kilns and a student designed and fabricated portable raku kiln are fundamental firing techniques. The darkroom has 8 enlargers that can accommodate 35mm and medium format, easels for printing up to 11&quot; x 14&quot;, a range of filters, scopes, full sink with exhaust fan, and ability to produce fiber prints. The printmaking facility at Augsburg is designed to accommodate a variety of fine art printmaking processes. | Yes | This college provides on-campus housing in Anderson Hall, Luther Hall, Mortensen Hall, Oren Gateway Center, Urness Hall. Oren Gateway Center is a multiuse building of 118,000 square feet of living, working, studying, eating, and meeting space, designed by BWBR Architects in St. Paul (who also designed Lindell Library); Anderson Hall offers a unique living experience for upper-class students at Augsburg College. This four-story residential hall provides a variety of on-campus living opportunities including: one person suites, four person apartments, eight person/two story townhouses, and fifteen person floor houses. Suites include a refrigerator, microwave, and shared bathroom. Luther Hall includes studios, two bedroom, and four bedroom apartments. Features of this building include a full kitchen with dishwasher (excluding studios), single bedroom accommodation, and an option to park underground. Participation in the meal plan is optional; Mortensen Hall is named after Gerda Mortensen, who was the long time Dean of Women at Augsburg. This residence hall offers apartment style housing for upper-class students. At 15 stories tall, it is the tallest building on campus; Many first year students reside in Urness Hall and share a lobby with Mortensen Hall. Each of the nine floors has 18 rooms (each approximately 14&#39;x12&#39;), a common lounge, and a community bathroom. There are weekly activities in Urness to provide opportunities for students to meet and interact with each other. Residents are responsible to regularly clean their own assigned living spaces. Custodial services staff cleans all public and/or common areas in residence halls, extra fees may be charged for cleaning in neglected private living areas.
173045 | Augsburg College | Major in Business Administration - International Business | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,610 ( Rs 11,79,084 ) a year | Department of Business Administration | This program prepares students for professional careers in business administration or for graduate studies. The common core provides students with a broad foundation so they can readily adapt to internal changes in interests and goals and to external changes in circumstances and opportunities. The Critical Thinking (CT) graduation skill is embedded throughout the offered courses and is met by completing the business administration major, international business specialization. | Students must have high school transcripts, a minimum score of 80 in iBT, 213 in CBT, 550 is PBT, 6.5 in IELTS, 22 in ACT, 1030 in SAT (IV+M). | Major | Augsburg College | The modules are ECO 113 Principles of Microeconomics, MIS 260 Problem Solving for Business, ACC 221 Principles of Accounting I, ACC 222 Principles of Accounting II, BUS 242 Principles of Management or BUS 200 Exploring Business as Vocation, MKT 252 Principles of Marketing, FIN 331 Financial Management, BUS 362 International Business, BUS 465 International Management, MKT 466 International Marketing, ECO 112 Principles of Macroeconomics, BUS 379 Quantitative Methods for Business and Economics or BUS 264 Statistical Literacy for Managers. | Augsburg College |  |  | 2211 Riverside Avenue South, MINNEAPOLIS, Minnesota, 55454, +1 612 330 1101 | Department of Business Administration | Department of Business Administration, MINNEAPOLIS, Minnesota, 55454, +1 612 330 1191 | This department has a mission to prepare students for professional careers in business or for graduate studies. This preparation involves a curriculum that stresses analysis and communication, emphasizes both theory and practice, and is shaped by the needs of the business community. The department fosters close ties with the corporate community that provide a wealth of practical expertise, a variety of internship opportunities, and future job prospects. | Yes | This college provides on-campus housing in Anderson Hall, Luther Hall, Mortensen Hall, Oren Gateway Center, Urness Hall. Oren Gateway Center is a multiuse building of 118,000 square feet of living, working, studying, eating, and meeting space, designed by BWBR Architects in St. Paul (who also designed Lindell Library); Anderson Hall offers a unique living experience for upper-class students at Augsburg College. This four-story residential hall provides a variety of on-campus living opportunities including: one person suites, four person apartments, eight person/two story townhouses, and fifteen person floor houses. Suites include a refrigerator, microwave, and shared bathroom. Luther Hall includes studios, two bedroom, and four bedroom apartments. Features of this building include a full kitchen with dishwasher (excluding studios), single bedroom accommodation, and an option to park underground. Participation in the meal plan is optional; Mortensen Hall is named after Gerda Mortensen, who was the long time Dean of Women at Augsburg. This residence hall offers apartment style housing for upper-class students. At 15 stories tall, it is the tallest building on campus; Many first year students reside in Urness Hall and share a lobby with Mortensen Hall. Each of the nine floors has 18 rooms (each approximately 14&#39;x12&#39;), a common lounge, and a community bathroom. There are weekly activities in Urness to provide opportunities for students to meet and interact with each other. Residents are responsible to regularly clean their own assigned living spaces. Custodial services staff cleans all public and/or common areas in residence halls, extra fees may be charged for cleaning in neglected private living areas.
173045 | Augsburg College | Major in Business Administration - Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,610 ( Rs 11,79,084 ) a year | Department of Business Administration | This program prepares students for professional careers in business administration or for graduate studies. The common core provides students with a broad foundation so they can readily adapt to internal changes in interests and goals and to external changes in circumstances and opportunities. The Critical Thinking (CT) graduation skill is embedded throughout the offered courses and is met by completing the business administration major, management specialization. | Students must have high school transcripts, a minimum score of 80 in iBT, 213 in CBT, 550 is PBT, 6.5 in IELTS, 22 in ACT, 1030 in SAT (IV+M). | Major | Augsburg College | The modules are ECO 113 Principles of Microeconomics, MIS 260 Problem Solving for Business, ACC 221 Principles of Accounting I, ACC 222 Principles of Accounting II, BUS 242 Principles of Management or BUS 200 Exploring Business as Vocation, MKT 252 Principles of Marketing, FIN 331 Financial Management, BUS 340 Human Resource Management, BUS 440 Strategic Management, BUS 465 International Management, MIS 376 Project Management or ECO 318 Management Science, ECO 112 Principles of Macroeconomics, BUS 379 Quantitative Methods for Business and Economics or BUS 264 Statistical Literacy for Managers. | Augsburg College |  |  | 2211 Riverside Avenue South, MINNEAPOLIS, Minnesota, 55454, +1 612 330 1101 | Department of Business Administration | Department of Business Administration, MINNEAPOLIS, Minnesota, 55454, +1 612 330 1191 | This department has a mission to prepare students for professional careers in business or for graduate studies. This preparation involves a curriculum that stresses analysis and communication, emphasizes both theory and practice, and is shaped by the needs of the business community. The department fosters close ties with the corporate community that provide a wealth of practical expertise, a variety of internship opportunities, and future job prospects. | Yes | This college provides on-campus housing in Anderson Hall, Luther Hall, Mortensen Hall, Oren Gateway Center, Urness Hall. Oren Gateway Center is a multiuse building of 118,000 square feet of living, working, studying, eating, and meeting space, designed by BWBR Architects in St. Paul (who also designed Lindell Library); Anderson Hall offers a unique living experience for upper-class students at Augsburg College. This four-story residential hall provides a variety of on-campus living opportunities including: one person suites, four person apartments, eight person/two story townhouses, and fifteen person floor houses. Suites include a refrigerator, microwave, and shared bathroom. Luther Hall includes studios, two bedroom, and four bedroom apartments. Features of this building include a full kitchen with dishwasher (excluding studios), single bedroom accommodation, and an option to park underground. Participation in the meal plan is optional; Mortensen Hall is named after Gerda Mortensen, who was the long time Dean of Women at Augsburg. This residence hall offers apartment style housing for upper-class students. At 15 stories tall, it is the tallest building on campus; Many first year students reside in Urness Hall and share a lobby with Mortensen Hall. Each of the nine floors has 18 rooms (each approximately 14&#39;x12&#39;), a common lounge, and a community bathroom. There are weekly activities in Urness to provide opportunities for students to meet and interact with each other. Residents are responsible to regularly clean their own assigned living spaces. Custodial services staff cleans all public and/or common areas in residence halls, extra fees may be charged for cleaning in neglected private living areas.
173045 | Augsburg College | Major in Business Administration - Music Business | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,610 ( Rs 11,79,084 ) a year | Department of Business Administration | This program prepares students for professional careers in business administration or for graduate studies. The common core provides students with a broad foundation so they can readily adapt to internal changes in interests and goals and to external changes in circumstances and opportunities. | Students must have high school transcripts, a minimum score of 80 in iBT, 213 in CBT, 550 is PBT, 6.5 in IELTS, 22 in ACT, 1030 in SAT (IV+M). | Major | Augsburg College | The modules are ECO 113 Principles of Microeconomics, MIS 260 Problem Solving for Business, ACC 221 Principles of Accounting I, ACC 222 Principles of Accounting II, BUS 242 Principles of Management or BUS 200 Exploring Business as Vocation, MKT 252 Principles of Marketing, FIN 331 Financial Management, MUS/BUS 105 The Music Business, MUS/BUS 245 Arts Management and Concert Promotion, MUS/BUS 399 Internship, COM 111 Public Speaking, ECO 112 Principles of Macroeconomics, MUS 101 Materials of Music I, MUS 111 Aural Skills I, MUS 102 Materials of Music II, MUS 112 Aural Skills II, MUS 130 Intro to Music and the Fine Arts, MUS 220 Worlds of Music, MUS 241 History of Jazz. | Augsburg College |  |  | 2211 Riverside Avenue South, MINNEAPOLIS, Minnesota, 55454, +1 612 330 1101 | Department of Business Administration | Department of Business Administration, MINNEAPOLIS, Minnesota, 55454, +1 612 330 1191 | This department has a mission to prepare students for professional careers in business or for graduate studies. This preparation involves a curriculum that stresses analysis and communication, emphasizes both theory and practice, and is shaped by the needs of the business community. The department fosters close ties with the corporate community that provide a wealth of practical expertise, a variety of internship opportunities, and future job prospects. | Yes | This college provides on-campus housing in Anderson Hall, Luther Hall, Mortensen Hall, Oren Gateway Center, Urness Hall. Oren Gateway Center is a multiuse building of 118,000 square feet of living, working, studying, eating, and meeting space, designed by BWBR Architects in St. Paul (who also designed Lindell Library); Anderson Hall offers a unique living experience for upper-class students at Augsburg College. This four-story residential hall provides a variety of on-campus living opportunities including: one person suites, four person apartments, eight person/two story townhouses, and fifteen person floor houses. Suites include a refrigerator, microwave, and shared bathroom. Luther Hall includes studios, two bedroom, and four bedroom apartments. Features of this building include a full kitchen with dishwasher (excluding studios), single bedroom accommodation, and an option to park underground. Participation in the meal plan is optional; Mortensen Hall is named after Gerda Mortensen, who was the long time Dean of Women at Augsburg. This residence hall offers apartment style housing for upper-class students. At 15 stories tall, it is the tallest building on campus; Many first year students reside in Urness Hall and share a lobby with Mortensen Hall. Each of the nine floors has 18 rooms (each approximately 14&#39;x12&#39;), a common lounge, and a community bathroom. There are weekly activities in Urness to provide opportunities for students to meet and interact with each other. Residents are responsible to regularly clean their own assigned living spaces. Custodial services staff cleans all public and/or common areas in residence halls, extra fees may be charged for cleaning in neglected private living areas.
173045 | Augsburg College | Major in Clinical Lab Science | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 25,610 ( Rs 11,79,084 ) a year | Biology Department | This program needs three years of study at Augsburg plus one-year clinical rotation at a Fairview hospital. Graduate with a major in clinical lab science and eligibility to sit for clinical lab science certification exam(s). | Students must have high school transcripts, a minimum score of 80 in iBT, 213 in CBT, 550 is PBT, 6.5 in IELTS, 22 in ACT, 1030 in SAT (IV+M). | Major | Augsburg College |  | Augsburg College |  |  | 2211 Riverside Avenue South, MINNEAPOLIS, Minnesota, 55454, +1 612 330 1101 | Biology Department | Biology Department, MINNEAPOLIS, Minnesota, 55454, +1 612 330 1072 | This department has a mission to prepare students for professional careers in business or for graduate studies. This preparation involves a curriculum that stresses analysis and communication, emphasizes both theory and practice, and is shaped by the needs of the business community. The department fosters close ties with the corporate community that provide a wealth of practical expertise, a variety of internship opportunities, and future job prospects. | Yes | This college provides on-campus housing in Anderson Hall, Luther Hall, Mortensen Hall, Oren Gateway Center, Urness Hall. Oren Gateway Center is a multiuse building of 118,000 square feet of living, working, studying, eating, and meeting space, designed by BWBR Architects in St. Paul (who also designed Lindell Library); Anderson Hall offers a unique living experience for upper-class students at Augsburg College. This four-story residential hall provides a variety of on-campus living opportunities including: one person suites, four person apartments, eight person/two story townhouses, and fifteen person floor houses. Suites include a refrigerator, microwave, and shared bathroom. Luther Hall includes studios, two bedroom, and four bedroom apartments. Features of this building include a full kitchen with dishwasher (excluding studios), single bedroom accommodation, and an option to park underground. Participation in the meal plan is optional; Mortensen Hall is named after Gerda Mortensen, who was the long time Dean of Women at Augsburg. This residence hall offers apartment style housing for upper-class students. At 15 stories tall, it is the tallest building on campus; Many first year students reside in Urness Hall and share a lobby with Mortensen Hall. Each of the nine floors has 18 rooms (each approximately 14&#39;x12&#39;), a common lounge, and a community bathroom. There are weekly activities in Urness to provide opportunities for students to meet and interact with each other. Residents are responsible to regularly clean their own assigned living spaces. Custodial services staff cleans all public and/or common areas in residence halls, extra fees may be charged for cleaning in neglected private living areas.
173045 | Augsburg College | Major in Communication Arts/Literature Teacher Licensure | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,610 ( Rs 11,79,084 ) a year | Communication Studies Department | This program includes secondary education coursework and student teaching requirements in the education department, offers students the preparation necessary to become teachers of communication arts and literature in public schools and allows them to become licensed to teach at the middle school through the secondary level. Recommendation for teacher licensure is granted only to students who complete the requirements for this program with a minimum grade of 2.0 in major courses and with a minimum cumulative GPA of 2.50 in the major. All requirements in the major must be completed prior to student teaching. The course requirements for this program are listed in the Department of English. | Students must have high school transcripts, a minimum score of 80 in iBT, 213 in CBT, 550 is PBT, 6.5 in IELTS, 22 in ACT, 1030 in SAT (IV+M). | Major | Augsburg College |  | Augsburg College |  |  | 2211 Riverside Avenue South, MINNEAPOLIS, Minnesota, 55454, +1 612 330 1101 | Communication Studies Department | Communication Studies Department, MINNEAPOLIS, Minnesota, 55454, +1 612 330 1721 | This department has a mission to prepare students for professional careers in business or for graduate studies. This preparation involves a curriculum that stresses analysis and communication, emphasizes both theory and practice, and is shaped by the needs of the business community. The department fosters close ties with the corporate community that provide a wealth of practical expertise, a variety of internship opportunities, and future job prospects. | Yes | This college provides on-campus housing in Anderson Hall, Luther Hall, Mortensen Hall, Oren Gateway Center, Urness Hall. Oren Gateway Center is a multiuse building of 118,000 square feet of living, working, studying, eating, and meeting space, designed by BWBR Architects in St. Paul (who also designed Lindell Library); Anderson Hall offers a unique living experience for upper-class students at Augsburg College. This four-story residential hall provides a variety of on-campus living opportunities including: one person suites, four person apartments, eight person/two story townhouses, and fifteen person floor houses. Suites include a refrigerator, microwave, and shared bathroom. Luther Hall includes studios, two bedroom, and four bedroom apartments. Features of this building include a full kitchen with dishwasher (excluding studios), single bedroom accommodation, and an option to park underground. Participation in the meal plan is optional; Mortensen Hall is named after Gerda Mortensen, who was the long time Dean of Women at Augsburg. This residence hall offers apartment style housing for upper-class students. At 15 stories tall, it is the tallest building on campus; Many first year students reside in Urness Hall and share a lobby with Mortensen Hall. Each of the nine floors has 18 rooms (each approximately 14&#39;x12&#39;), a common lounge, and a community bathroom. There are weekly activities in Urness to provide opportunities for students to meet and interact with each other. Residents are responsible to regularly clean their own assigned living spaces. Custodial services staff cleans all public and/or common areas in residence halls, extra fees may be charged for cleaning in neglected private living areas.
173045 | Augsburg College | Major in Computational Economics | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,610 ( Rs 11,79,084 ) a year | Computer Science Department | This program is designed to serve students with need for some basic understanding of computer science and economics. The major requires six courses from computer science, six from economics, and a required capstone independent study. Students interested in this major should consult with the faculty in computer science, in economics, or one of the coordinators. | Students must have high school transcripts, a minimum score of 80 in iBT, 213 in CBT, 550 is PBT, 6.5 in IELTS, 22 in ACT, 1030 in SAT (IV+M). | Major | Augsburg College | The modules are MAT 145 Calculus I, CSC 160 Introduction to Computer Science and Communication, CSC 170 Introduction to Programming, CSC 210 Data Structures, CSC 240 Introduction to Networking and Communications or CSC 320 Algorithms or CSC 352 Database Management and Design, CSC 345 Principles of Computer Organization, ECO 112 Principles of Macroeconomics, ECO 113 Principles of Microeconomics, ECO 312 Intermediate Macroeconomics, ECO 313 Intermediate Microeconomics, ECO 318 Management Science, ECO 315 Money and Banking or EC0 415 Managerial Economics, CSC 499 Independent Study or ECO 499 Independent Study. | Augsburg College |  |  | 2211 Riverside Avenue South, MINNEAPOLIS, Minnesota, 55454, +1 612 330 1101 | Computer Science Department | Computer Science Department, Campus Box 4, 2211 Riverside Avenue, MINNEAPOLIS, Minnesota, 55454, +1 612 330 1061 | This department has a mission to prepare students for professional careers in business or for graduate studies. This preparation involves a curriculum that stresses analysis and communication, emphasizes both theory and practice, and is shaped by the needs of the business community. The department fosters close ties with the corporate community that provide a wealth of practical expertise, a variety of internship opportunities, and future job prospects. | Yes | This college provides on-campus housing in Anderson Hall, Luther Hall, Mortensen Hall, Oren Gateway Center, Urness Hall. Oren Gateway Center is a multiuse building of 118,000 square feet of living, working, studying, eating, and meeting space, designed by BWBR Architects in St. Paul (who also designed Lindell Library); Anderson Hall offers a unique living experience for upper-class students at Augsburg College. This four-story residential hall provides a variety of on-campus living opportunities including: one person suites, four person apartments, eight person/two story townhouses, and fifteen person floor houses. Suites include a refrigerator, microwave, and shared bathroom. Luther Hall includes studios, two bedroom, and four bedroom apartments. Features of this building include a full kitchen with dishwasher (excluding studios), single bedroom accommodation, and an option to park underground. Participation in the meal plan is optional; Mortensen Hall is named after Gerda Mortensen, who was the long time Dean of Women at Augsburg. This residence hall offers apartment style housing for upper-class students. At 15 stories tall, it is the tallest building on campus; Many first year students reside in Urness Hall and share a lobby with Mortensen Hall. Each of the nine floors has 18 rooms (each approximately 14&#39;x12&#39;), a common lounge, and a community bathroom. There are weekly activities in Urness to provide opportunities for students to meet and interact with each other. Residents are responsible to regularly clean their own assigned living spaces. Custodial services staff cleans all public and/or common areas in residence halls, extra fees may be charged for cleaning in neglected private living areas.
173045 | Augsburg College | Major in Computational Philosophy | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,610 ( Rs 11,79,084 ) a year | Computer Science Department | This program is a cross-disciplinary major in conjunction with the computer science department emphasizing areas of interest in which philosophy and computer science overlap: logic, artificial intelligence, cognitive science, philosophy of mind, and philosophy of language. The purpose of the major is to augment the technical skills of a computer scientist with the creativity and liberal arts perspective of a philosopher. | Students must have high school transcripts, a minimum score of 80 in iBT, 213 in CBT, 550 is PBT, 6.5 in IELTS, 22 in ACT, 1030 in SAT (IV+M). | Major | Augsburg College | The modules are MAT 171 Discrete Mathematics for Computing or MAT 145 Calculus I, CSC 160 Introduction to Computer Science and Communication, CSC 170 Introduction to Programming, CSC 210 Data Structures, CSC 320 Algorithms, CSC 373 Symbolic Programming and Artificial Intelligence, CSC 385 Introduction to Formal Logic and Computation Theory, PHI 241 History of Philosophy I Ancient Greek Philosophy, PHI 242 History of Philosophy II Medieval and Renaissance Philosophy, PHI 343 History of Philosophy III Early Modern and 19th Century Philosophy, PHI 344 History of Philosophy IV 20th Century Philosophy, PHI 365 Philosophy of Science, PHI 410 Topics in Philosophy or CSC 495 Advanced Topics in Computer Science. | Augsburg College |  |  | 2211 Riverside Avenue South, MINNEAPOLIS, Minnesota, 55454, +1 612 330 1101 | Computer Science Department | Computer Science Department, Campus Box 4, 2211 Riverside Avenue, MINNEAPOLIS, Minnesota, 55454, +1 612 330 1061 | This department has a mission to prepare students for professional careers in business or for graduate studies. This preparation involves a curriculum that stresses analysis and communication, emphasizes both theory and practice, and is shaped by the needs of the business community. The department fosters close ties with the corporate community that provide a wealth of practical expertise, a variety of internship opportunities, and future job prospects. | Yes | This college provides on-campus housing in Anderson Hall, Luther Hall, Mortensen Hall, Oren Gateway Center, Urness Hall. Oren Gateway Center is a multiuse building of 118,000 square feet of living, working, studying, eating, and meeting space, designed by BWBR Architects in St. Paul (who also designed Lindell Library); Anderson Hall offers a unique living experience for upper-class students at Augsburg College. This four-story residential hall provides a variety of on-campus living opportunities including: one person suites, four person apartments, eight person/two story townhouses, and fifteen person floor houses. Suites include a refrigerator, microwave, and shared bathroom. Luther Hall includes studios, two bedroom, and four bedroom apartments. Features of this building include a full kitchen with dishwasher (excluding studios), single bedroom accommodation, and an option to park underground. Participation in the meal plan is optional; Mortensen Hall is named after Gerda Mortensen, who was the long time Dean of Women at Augsburg. This residence hall offers apartment style housing for upper-class students. At 15 stories tall, it is the tallest building on campus; Many first year students reside in Urness Hall and share a lobby with Mortensen Hall. Each of the nine floors has 18 rooms (each approximately 14&#39;x12&#39;), a common lounge, and a community bathroom. There are weekly activities in Urness to provide opportunities for students to meet and interact with each other. Residents are responsible to regularly clean their own assigned living spaces. Custodial services staff cleans all public and/or common areas in residence halls, extra fees may be charged for cleaning in neglected private living areas.
173045 | Augsburg College | Major in Economics | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,610 ( Rs 11,79,084 ) a year | Economics Department | This program leads to careers in the business world or government. The study of economics provides a firm foundation for confronting change because it presents a disciplined way to analyze and make choices. An economics major prepares students for community leadership and leads to a great diversity of career opportunities including law, teaching, journalism, private and public international service. | Students must have high school transcripts, a minimum score of 80 in iBT, 213 in CBT, 550 is PBT, 6.5 in IELTS, 22 in ACT, 1030 in SAT (IV+M). | Major | Augsburg College | The modules are ECO 112 Principles of Macroeconomics, ECO 113 Principles of Microeconomics, ECO 312 Intermediate Macroeconomics, ECO 313 Intermediate Microeconomics, ECO 490 Research Methods in Econometrics. | Augsburg College |  |  | 2211 Riverside Avenue South, MINNEAPOLIS, Minnesota, 55454, +1 612 330 1101 | Economics Department | Economics Department, MINNEAPOLIS, Minnesota, 55454, +1 612 330 1760 | This department has a mission to prepare students for professional careers in business or for graduate studies. This preparation involves a curriculum that stresses analysis and communication, emphasizes both theory and practice, and is shaped by the needs of the business community. The department fosters close ties with the corporate community that provide a wealth of practical expertise, a variety of internship opportunities, and future job prospects. | Yes | This college provides on-campus housing in Anderson Hall, Luther Hall, Mortensen Hall, Oren Gateway Center, Urness Hall. Oren Gateway Center is a multiuse building of 118,000 square feet of living, working, studying, eating, and meeting space, designed by BWBR Architects in St. Paul (who also designed Lindell Library); Anderson Hall offers a unique living experience for upper-class students at Augsburg College. This four-story residential hall provides a variety of on-campus living opportunities including: one person suites, four person apartments, eight person/two story townhouses, and fifteen person floor houses. Suites include a refrigerator, microwave, and shared bathroom. Luther Hall includes studios, two bedroom, and four bedroom apartments. Features of this building include a full kitchen with dishwasher (excluding studios), single bedroom accommodation, and an option to park underground. Participation in the meal plan is optional; Mortensen Hall is named after Gerda Mortensen, who was the long time Dean of Women at Augsburg. This residence hall offers apartment style housing for upper-class students. At 15 stories tall, it is the tallest building on campus; Many first year students reside in Urness Hall and share a lobby with Mortensen Hall. Each of the nine floors has 18 rooms (each approximately 14&#39;x12&#39;), a common lounge, and a community bathroom. There are weekly activities in Urness to provide opportunities for students to meet and interact with each other. Residents are responsible to regularly clean their own assigned living spaces. Custodial services staff cleans all public and/or common areas in residence halls, extra fees may be charged for cleaning in neglected private living areas.
173045 | Augsburg College | Major in Elementary and Licensure | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,610 ( Rs 11,79,084 ) a year | Department of Education |  | Students must have high school transcripts, a minimum score of 80 in iBT, 213 in CBT, 550 is PBT, 6.5 in IELTS, 22 in ACT, 1030 in SAT (IV+M). | Major | Augsburg College | The modules are ENL 111 Effective Writing, HPE 115 Chemical Dependency, MPG 3: MAT 137 Math for Elementary Teachers I, MAT 138 Math for Elementary Teachers II, SCI 110 Natural Science I, SCI 111 Natural Science II, PHY 103 Conceptual Physics or EED 203 Elementary Education Physical Science or EED 200 Elementary Education Earth Science, BIO 102 The Biological World, EDC 200 Orientation to Education in an Urban Setting, EDC 210 Diversity in the Schools, EDC 220 Educational Technology, EDC 211 MN American Indians or EDC 206 Diversity/MN American Indians, EDC 310 Learning and Development, EED 311 K-6 Methods: Health, EED 312 K-6 Methods: Physical Education, EED 320 K-6 Methods: Reading, EED 330 K-6 Methods: Language Arts/Children's Literature, EED 341 K-6 Methods: Visual Arts, EED 342 K-6 Methods: Music, EED 350 K-6 Methods: Mathematics, EED 360 K-6 Methods: Science, EED 370 K-6 Methods: Social Studies/Thematic Studies, EED 380 Kindergarten Methods, EDC 410 Learners with Special Needs, EDC 490 School and Society. | Augsburg College |  |  | 2211 Riverside Avenue South, MINNEAPOLIS, Minnesota, 55454, +1 612 330 1101 | Department of Education | Department of Education, MINNEAPOLIS, Minnesota, 55454, +1 612 330 1130 |  | Yes | This college provides on-campus housing in Anderson Hall, Luther Hall, Mortensen Hall, Oren Gateway Center, Urness Hall. Oren Gateway Center is a multiuse building of 118,000 square feet of living, working, studying, eating, and meeting space, designed by BWBR Architects in St. Paul (who also designed Lindell Library); Anderson Hall offers a unique living experience for upper-class students at Augsburg College. This four-story residential hall provides a variety of on-campus living opportunities including: one person suites, four person apartments, eight person/two story townhouses, and fifteen person floor houses. Suites include a refrigerator, microwave, and shared bathroom. Luther Hall includes studios, two bedroom, and four bedroom apartments. Features of this building include a full kitchen with dishwasher (excluding studios), single bedroom accommodation, and an option to park underground. Participation in the meal plan is optional; Mortensen Hall is named after Gerda Mortensen, who was the long time Dean of Women at Augsburg. This residence hall offers apartment style housing for upper-class students. At 15 stories tall, it is the tallest building on campus; Many first year students reside in Urness Hall and share a lobby with Mortensen Hall. Each of the nine floors has 18 rooms (each approximately 14&#39;x12&#39;), a common lounge, and a community bathroom. There are weekly activities in Urness to provide opportunities for students to meet and interact with each other. Residents are responsible to regularly clean their own assigned living spaces. Custodial services staff cleans all public and/or common areas in residence halls, extra fees may be charged for cleaning in neglected private living areas.
173045 | Augsburg College | Major in Environmental Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,610 ( Rs 11,79,084 ) a year | Environmental Studies | This program pursues a multifaceted examination across the natural sciences, social sciences, humanities, and professional studies of the interdependence shared by people and nature. It provides an understanding of the material world as well as the ecological, social, and cultural processes and problems that bind that world together. | Students must have high school transcripts, a minimum score of 80 in iBT, 213 in CBT, 550 is PBT, 6.5 in IELTS, 22 in ACT, 1030 in SAT (IV+M). | Major | Augsburg College | The modules are SBS 100 Environmental Connections, SCI 106 Introductory Meteorology, SWK 210 Environmental Justice and Social Change, POL 241 Environmental and River Politics or INS 342 River Politics Field Seminar or POL 325 Politics and Public Policy or POL 341/WST 341 Environmental Politics (CGE) or SOC 381 The City and Metro Urban Planning, ENL 270 Rites of Thematic Passage (Literature and Landscape) or REL 313/WST 313 Environmental Theology and Ethics (CGE), HIS 316 U.S. Urban Environmental History. | Augsburg College |  |  | 2211 Riverside Avenue South, MINNEAPOLIS, Minnesota, 55454, +1 612 330 1101 | Environmental Studies | Environmental Studies, MINNEAPOLIS, Minnesota, 55454, +1 612 330 1665 |  | Yes | This college provides on-campus housing in Anderson Hall, Luther Hall, Mortensen Hall, Oren Gateway Center, Urness Hall. Oren Gateway Center is a multiuse building of 118,000 square feet of living, working, studying, eating, and meeting space, designed by BWBR Architects in St. Paul (who also designed Lindell Library); Anderson Hall offers a unique living experience for upper-class students at Augsburg College. This four-story residential hall provides a variety of on-campus living opportunities including: one person suites, four person apartments, eight person/two story townhouses, and fifteen person floor houses. Suites include a refrigerator, microwave, and shared bathroom. Luther Hall includes studios, two bedroom, and four bedroom apartments. Features of this building include a full kitchen with dishwasher (excluding studios), single bedroom accommodation, and an option to park underground. Participation in the meal plan is optional; Mortensen Hall is named after Gerda Mortensen, who was the long time Dean of Women at Augsburg. This residence hall offers apartment style housing for upper-class students. At 15 stories tall, it is the tallest building on campus; Many first year students reside in Urness Hall and share a lobby with Mortensen Hall. Each of the nine floors has 18 rooms (each approximately 14&#39;x12&#39;), a common lounge, and a community bathroom. There are weekly activities in Urness to provide opportunities for students to meet and interact with each other. Residents are responsible to regularly clean their own assigned living spaces. Custodial services staff cleans all public and/or common areas in residence halls, extra fees may be charged for cleaning in neglected private living areas.
173045 | Augsburg College | Major in Film Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,610 ( Rs 11,79,084 ) a year | Communication Studies Department | This program explores the tension between art and commerce through dialogues with film industry members, internship and mentorship opportunities, film symposia, and the Film Artist series. Students will gain experience in scripting, directing, editing, and acting for both 16mm film and digital. Students will be introduced to the study of film theory, criticism, and culture. Students are encouraged to double major or to seek minors in related fields such as art, English, theatre, philosophy, communication studies, women's studies, and American Indian studies, to name a few. | Students must have high school transcripts, a minimum score of 80 in iBT, 213 in CBT, 550 is PBT, 6.5 in IELTS, 22 in ACT, 1030 in SAT (IV+M). | Major | Augsburg College | The modules are FLM/THR 216 Film Production I, ENL 241 Intro to Cinema Arts, ENL 371 History of Cinema, FLM/THR 420 Issues in Contemporary Cinema, COM 247 Documentary, THR 232 Acting, or THR 233 Acting for Camera. | Augsburg College |  |  | 2211 Riverside Avenue South, MINNEAPOLIS, Minnesota, 55454, +1 612 330 1101 | Communication Studies Department | Communication Studies Department, MINNEAPOLIS, Minnesota, 55454, +1 612 330 1721 |  | Yes | This college provides on-campus housing in Anderson Hall, Luther Hall, Mortensen Hall, Oren Gateway Center, Urness Hall. Oren Gateway Center is a multiuse building of 118,000 square feet of living, working, studying, eating, and meeting space, designed by BWBR Architects in St. Paul (who also designed Lindell Library); Anderson Hall offers a unique living experience for upper-class students at Augsburg College. This four-story residential hall provides a variety of on-campus living opportunities including: one person suites, four person apartments, eight person/two story townhouses, and fifteen person floor houses. Suites include a refrigerator, microwave, and shared bathroom. Luther Hall includes studios, two bedroom, and four bedroom apartments. Features of this building include a full kitchen with dishwasher (excluding studios), single bedroom accommodation, and an option to park underground. Participation in the meal plan is optional; Mortensen Hall is named after Gerda Mortensen, who was the long time Dean of Women at Augsburg. This residence hall offers apartment style housing for upper-class students. At 15 stories tall, it is the tallest building on campus; Many first year students reside in Urness Hall and share a lobby with Mortensen Hall. Each of the nine floors has 18 rooms (each approximately 14&#39;x12&#39;), a common lounge, and a community bathroom. There are weekly activities in Urness to provide opportunities for students to meet and interact with each other. Residents are responsible to regularly clean their own assigned living spaces. Custodial services staff cleans all public and/or common areas in residence halls, extra fees may be charged for cleaning in neglected private living areas.
173045 | Augsburg College | Major in Finance | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,610 ( Rs 11,79,084 ) a year | Department of Business Administration | This program prepares students for professional careers in corporate finance and the financial services industry. Besides careers in the finance/accounting area in all businesses large and small, this major leads to careers in banking, brokerages, insurance, and investment banking. Courses focus on financial theory and practice, investments, accounting theory, money and banking, and international finance. | Students must have high school transcripts, a minimum score of 80 in iBT, 213 in CBT, 550 is PBT, 6.5 in IELTS, 22 in ACT, 1030 in SAT (IV+M). | Major | Augsburg College | The modules are ECO 113 Principles of Microeconomics, MIS 260 Problem Solving for Business, ACC 221 Principles of Accounting I, ACC 222 Principles of Accounting II, BUS 242 Principles of Management or BUS 200 Exploring Business as Vocation, MKT 252 Principles of Marketing, FIN 331 Financial Management, ACC 322 Accounting Theory and Practice I, BUS 301 Business Law, BUS 379 Quantitative Methods for Business and Economics,FIN 433 Financial Theory Policy and Practice, FIN 438 Investment Theory, FIN 460 International Finance, ECO 112 Principles of Macroeconomics, ECO 315 Money and Banking. | Augsburg College |  |  | 2211 Riverside Avenue South, MINNEAPOLIS, Minnesota, 55454, +1 612 330 1101 | Department of Business Administration | Department of Business Administration, MINNEAPOLIS, Minnesota, 55454, +1 612 330 1191 | This department has a mission to prepare students for professional careers in business or for graduate studies. This preparation involves a curriculum that stresses analysis and communication, emphasizes both theory and practice, and is shaped by the needs of the business community. The department fosters close ties with the corporate community that provide a wealth of practical expertise, a variety of internship opportunities, and future job prospects. | Yes | This college provides on-campus housing in Anderson Hall, Luther Hall, Mortensen Hall, Oren Gateway Center, Urness Hall. Oren Gateway Center is a multiuse building of 118,000 square feet of living, working, studying, eating, and meeting space, designed by BWBR Architects in St. Paul (who also designed Lindell Library); Anderson Hall offers a unique living experience for upper-class students at Augsburg College. This four-story residential hall provides a variety of on-campus living opportunities including: one person suites, four person apartments, eight person/two story townhouses, and fifteen person floor houses. Suites include a refrigerator, microwave, and shared bathroom. Luther Hall includes studios, two bedroom, and four bedroom apartments. Features of this building include a full kitchen with dishwasher (excluding studios), single bedroom accommodation, and an option to park underground. Participation in the meal plan is optional; Mortensen Hall is named after Gerda Mortensen, who was the long time Dean of Women at Augsburg. This residence hall offers apartment style housing for upper-class students. At 15 stories tall, it is the tallest building on campus; Many first year students reside in Urness Hall and share a lobby with Mortensen Hall. Each of the nine floors has 18 rooms (each approximately 14&#39;x12&#39;), a common lounge, and a community bathroom. There are weekly activities in Urness to provide opportunities for students to meet and interact with each other. Residents are responsible to regularly clean their own assigned living spaces. Custodial services staff cleans all public and/or common areas in residence halls, extra fees may be charged for cleaning in neglected private living areas.
173045 | Augsburg College | Major in Health Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,610 ( Rs 11,79,084 ) a year | Department of Health and Physical Education | program prepares students for careers in school health education and wellness. This program offers a comprehensive view that examines prevention and promotion needs for individuals, schools, and the community. | Students must have high school transcripts, a minimum score of 80 in iBT, 213 in CBT, 550 is PBT, 6.5 in IELTS, 22 in ACT, 1030 in SAT (IV+M). | Major | Augsburg College | The modules are HPF 104 Components of Fitness Training, HPF 110 Personal and Community Health, HPF 114 Health and Safety Education, HPF 115 Chemical Dependency Education, HPF 205 Introduction to Health, Physical Education, and Health Fitness, HPF 215 Exercise and Health Psychology, HPF 316 Human Sexuality, HPF 320 School Health Curriculum, HPF 357 Measurement in Health, Physical Education, and Fitness, HPF 358 Assessment in Health and Physical Education, HPF 390 Instructional Methods and Materials in Health Education, HPF 410 Administration and Supervision of the School Health Program, HPF 450 Current Health Issues, BIO 103 Human Anatomy and Physiology, PSY 250 Child Development or PSY 252 Adolescent and Young Adult Development. | Augsburg College |  |  | 2211 Riverside Avenue South, MINNEAPOLIS, Minnesota, 55454, +1 612 330 1101 | Department of Health and Physical Education | Department of Health and Physical Education, MINNEAPOLIS, Minnesota, 55454, +1 612 330 1244 | This department has a mission to prepare students for professional careers in business or for graduate studies. This preparation involves a curriculum that stresses analysis and communication, emphasizes both theory and practice, and is shaped by the needs of the business community. The department fosters close ties with the corporate community that provide a wealth of practical expertise, a variety of internship opportunities, and future job prospects. | Yes | This college provides on-campus housing in Anderson Hall, Luther Hall, Mortensen Hall, Oren Gateway Center, Urness Hall. Oren Gateway Center is a multiuse building of 118,000 square feet of living, working, studying, eating, and meeting space, designed by BWBR Architects in St. Paul (who also designed Lindell Library); Anderson Hall offers a unique living experience for upper-class students at Augsburg College. This four-story residential hall provides a variety of on-campus living opportunities including: one person suites, four person apartments, eight person/two story townhouses, and fifteen person floor houses. Suites include a refrigerator, microwave, and shared bathroom. Luther Hall includes studios, two bedroom, and four bedroom apartments. Features of this building include a full kitchen with dishwasher (excluding studios), single bedroom accommodation, and an option to park underground. Participation in the meal plan is optional; Mortensen Hall is named after Gerda Mortensen, who was the long time Dean of Women at Augsburg. This residence hall offers apartment style housing for upper-class students. At 15 stories tall, it is the tallest building on campus; Many first year students reside in Urness Hall and share a lobby with Mortensen Hall. Each of the nine floors has 18 rooms (each approximately 14&#39;x12&#39;), a common lounge, and a community bathroom. There are weekly activities in Urness to provide opportunities for students to meet and interact with each other. Residents are responsible to regularly clean their own assigned living spaces. Custodial services staff cleans all public and/or common areas in residence halls, extra fees may be charged for cleaning in neglected private living areas.
173045 | Augsburg College | Major in Health Fitness | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,610 ( Rs 11,79,084 ) a year | Department of Health and Physical Education | This program prepares students with practical application of the knowledge needed to become a health fitness or community health professional. Interested students will also be prepared to move on to graduate or professional school in any of the allied health fitness professions. | Students must have high school transcripts, a minimum score of 80 in iBT, 213 in CBT, 550 is PBT, 6.5 in IELTS, 22 in ACT, 1030 in SAT (IV+M). | Major | Augsburg College | The modules are HPF 104 Components of Fitness Training, HPF 110 Personal and Community Health, HPF 114 Health and Safety Education, HPF 115 Chemical Dependency Education, HPF 205 Introduction to Health, Physical Education and Fitness, HPF 215 Exercise and Health Psychology, HPF 275 Prevention and Care of Athletic Injuries, HPF 300 Nutrition, HPF 305 Stress Management, HPF 350 Kinesiology, HPF 351 Physiology of Exercise, HPF 357 Measurement in Health, Physical Education, and Fitness, HPF 430 Epidemiology, HPF 445 Health Fitness Seminar, BIO 103 Human Anatomy and Physiology, HPF 450 Current Health Issues, HPF 499 Internship in Health Fitness. | Augsburg College |  |  | 2211 Riverside Avenue South, MINNEAPOLIS, Minnesota, 55454, +1 612 330 1101 | Department of Health and Physical Education | Department of Health and Physical Education, MINNEAPOLIS, Minnesota, 55454, +1 612 330 1244 | This department has a mission to prepare students for professional careers in business or for graduate studies. This preparation involves a curriculum that stresses analysis and communication, emphasizes both theory and practice, and is shaped by the needs of the business community. The department fosters close ties with the corporate community that provide a wealth of practical expertise, a variety of internship opportunities, and future job prospects. | Yes | This college provides on-campus housing in Anderson Hall, Luther Hall, Mortensen Hall, Oren Gateway Center, Urness Hall. Oren Gateway Center is a multiuse building of 118,000 square feet of living, working, studying, eating, and meeting space, designed by BWBR Architects in St. Paul (who also designed Lindell Library); Anderson Hall offers a unique living experience for upper-class students at Augsburg College. This four-story residential hall provides a variety of on-campus living opportunities including: one person suites, four person apartments, eight person/two story townhouses, and fifteen person floor houses. Suites include a refrigerator, microwave, and shared bathroom. Luther Hall includes studios, two bedroom, and four bedroom apartments. Features of this building include a full kitchen with dishwasher (excluding studios), single bedroom accommodation, and an option to park underground. Participation in the meal plan is optional; Mortensen Hall is named after Gerda Mortensen, who was the long time Dean of Women at Augsburg. This residence hall offers apartment style housing for upper-class students. At 15 stories tall, it is the tallest building on campus; Many first year students reside in Urness Hall and share a lobby with Mortensen Hall. Each of the nine floors has 18 rooms (each approximately 14&#39;x12&#39;), a common lounge, and a community bathroom. There are weekly activities in Urness to provide opportunities for students to meet and interact with each other. Residents are responsible to regularly clean their own assigned living spaces. Custodial services staff cleans all public and/or common areas in residence halls, extra fees may be charged for cleaning in neglected private living areas.
173045 | Augsburg College | Major in History | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,610 ( Rs 11,79,084 ) a year | Department of History |  | Students must have high school transcripts, a minimum score of 80 in iBT, 213 in CBT, 550 is PBT, 6.5 in IELTS, 22 in ACT, 1030 in SAT (IV+M). | Major | Augsburg College |  | Augsburg College |  |  | 2211 Riverside Avenue South, MINNEAPOLIS, Minnesota, 55454, +1 612 330 1101 | Department of History | Department of History, MINNEAPOLIS, Minnesota, 55454, +1 612 330 1193 | This department has a mission to prepare students for professional careers in business or for graduate studies. This preparation involves a curriculum that stresses analysis and communication, emphasizes both theory and practice, and is shaped by the needs of the business community. The department fosters close ties with the corporate community that provide a wealth of practical expertise, a variety of internship opportunities, and future job prospects. | Yes | This college provides on-campus housing in Anderson Hall, Luther Hall, Mortensen Hall, Oren Gateway Center, Urness Hall. Oren Gateway Center is a multiuse building of 118,000 square feet of living, working, studying, eating, and meeting space, designed by BWBR Architects in St. Paul (who also designed Lindell Library); Anderson Hall offers a unique living experience for upper-class students at Augsburg College. This four-story residential hall provides a variety of on-campus living opportunities including: one person suites, four person apartments, eight person/two story townhouses, and fifteen person floor houses. Suites include a refrigerator, microwave, and shared bathroom. Luther Hall includes studios, two bedroom, and four bedroom apartments. Features of this building include a full kitchen with dishwasher (excluding studios), single bedroom accommodation, and an option to park underground. Participation in the meal plan is optional; Mortensen Hall is named after Gerda Mortensen, who was the long time Dean of Women at Augsburg. This residence hall offers apartment style housing for upper-class students. At 15 stories tall, it is the tallest building on campus; Many first year students reside in Urness Hall and share a lobby with Mortensen Hall. Each of the nine floors has 18 rooms (each approximately 14&#39;x12&#39;), a common lounge, and a community bathroom. There are weekly activities in Urness to provide opportunities for students to meet and interact with each other. Residents are responsible to regularly clean their own assigned living spaces. Custodial services staff cleans all public and/or common areas in residence halls, extra fees may be charged for cleaning in neglected private living areas.
173045 | Augsburg College | Major in International Relations | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,610 ( Rs 11,79,084 ) a year | Augsburg College | The goal of the program is to give students a broad exposure to international studies with considerable freedom to choose options for specialization. Students in the recent past have focused their studies on Latin America, the Middle East, Western Europe, Russia and East Central Europe, the Far East, Southeast Asia, etc. Recent students have had double majors in history, political science, international business, or a foreign language. Numerous combinations of majors and minors are possible with the international relations major. | Students must have high school transcripts, a minimum score of 80 in iBT, 213 in CBT, 550 is PBT, 6.5 in IELTS, 22 in ACT, 1030 in SAT (IV+M). | Major | Augsburg College | The modules are ECO 112 Principles of Macroeconomics or ECO 113 Principles of Microeconomics, HIS 103 The Modern World or HIS 104 The Modern Non-Western World, POL 158 Political Patterns and Processes or POL 160 World Politics, POL 490 Seminar in International Relations, HIS 332 History of U.S. Foreign Relations, POL 363 Russian and Chinese Foreign Policies, POL 461 Topics in International Politics. | Augsburg College |  |  | 2211 Riverside Avenue South, MINNEAPOLIS, Minnesota, 55454, +1 612 330 1101 | Augsburg College | Augsburg College, 2211 Riverside Avenue South, MINNEAPOLIS, Minnesota, 55454, +1 612 330 1101 | Augsburg College was founded in 1869 in Marshall, Wis. The College moved to Minneapolis in 1872. The college has a mission to nurture future leaders in service to the world by providing high quality educational opportunities, which are based in the liberal arts and shaped by the faith and values of the Christian Church, by the context of a vital metropolitan setting, and by an intentionally diverse campus community. The Higher Learning Commission of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools, National Council for Accreditation of Teacher Education, Accreditation Review Commission on Education for the Physician Assistant (ARC-PA). The college has 18 major buildings, major renovations done in 1979-80 with special emphasis on accessibility. Over 80 percent of the students receive some form of financial aid from the College and many other sources; over 180,000 items, direct access to over 1,300,000 through CLIC, the Twin Cities private college library consortium. The James G. Lindell Family Library opened in September 1997. | Yes | This college provides on-campus housing in Anderson Hall, Luther Hall, Mortensen Hall, Oren Gateway Center, Urness Hall. Oren Gateway Center is a multiuse building of 118,000 square feet of living, working, studying, eating, and meeting space, designed by BWBR Architects in St. Paul (who also designed Lindell Library); Anderson Hall offers a unique living experience for upper-class students at Augsburg College. This four-story residential hall provides a variety of on-campus living opportunities including: one person suites, four person apartments, eight person/two story townhouses, and fifteen person floor houses. Suites include a refrigerator, microwave, and shared bathroom. Luther Hall includes studios, two bedroom, and four bedroom apartments. Features of this building include a full kitchen with dishwasher (excluding studios), single bedroom accommodation, and an option to park underground. Participation in the meal plan is optional; Mortensen Hall is named after Gerda Mortensen, who was the long time Dean of Women at Augsburg. This residence hall offers apartment style housing for upper-class students. At 15 stories tall, it is the tallest building on campus; Many first year students reside in Urness Hall and share a lobby with Mortensen Hall. Each of the nine floors has 18 rooms (each approximately 14&#39;x12&#39;), a common lounge, and a community bathroom. There are weekly activities in Urness to provide opportunities for students to meet and interact with each other. Residents are responsible to regularly clean their own assigned living spaces. Custodial services staff cleans all public and/or common areas in residence halls, extra fees may be charged for cleaning in neglected private living areas.
173045 | Augsburg College | Major in Languages and Cross-cultural Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,610 ( Rs 11,79,084 ) a year | Department of Languages and Cross-Cultural Studies |  | Students must have high school transcripts, a minimum score of 80 in iBT, 213 in CBT, 550 is PBT, 6.5 in IELTS, 22 in ACT, 1030 in SAT (IV+M). | Major | Augsburg College |  | Augsburg College |  |  | 2211 Riverside Avenue South, MINNEAPOLIS, Minnesota, 55454, +1 612 330 1101 | Department of Languages and Cross-Cultural Studies | Department of Languages and Cross-Cultural Studies, MINNEAPOLIS, Minnesota, 55454, +1 612 330 1292 | Augsburg College was founded in 1869 in Marshall, Wis. The College moved to Minneapolis in 1872. The college has a mission to nurture future leaders in service to the world by providing high quality educational opportunities, which are based in the liberal arts and shaped by the faith and values of the Christian Church, by the context of a vital metropolitan setting, and by an intentionally diverse campus community. The Higher Learning Commission of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools, National Council for Accreditation of Teacher Education, Accreditation Review Commission on Education for the Physician Assistant (ARC-PA). The college has 18 major buildings, major renovations done in 1979-80 with special emphasis on accessibility. Over 80 percent of the students receive some form of financial aid from the College and many other sources; over 180,000 items, direct access to over 1,300,000 through CLIC, the Twin Cities private college library consortium. The James G. Lindell Family Library opened in September 1997. | Yes | This college provides on-campus housing in Anderson Hall, Luther Hall, Mortensen Hall, Oren Gateway Center, Urness Hall. Oren Gateway Center is a multiuse building of 118,000 square feet of living, working, studying, eating, and meeting space, designed by BWBR Architects in St. Paul (who also designed Lindell Library); Anderson Hall offers a unique living experience for upper-class students at Augsburg College. This four-story residential hall provides a variety of on-campus living opportunities including: one person suites, four person apartments, eight person/two story townhouses, and fifteen person floor houses. Suites include a refrigerator, microwave, and shared bathroom. Luther Hall includes studios, two bedroom, and four bedroom apartments. Features of this building include a full kitchen with dishwasher (excluding studios), single bedroom accommodation, and an option to park underground. Participation in the meal plan is optional; Mortensen Hall is named after Gerda Mortensen, who was the long time Dean of Women at Augsburg. This residence hall offers apartment style housing for upper-class students. At 15 stories tall, it is the tallest building on campus; Many first year students reside in Urness Hall and share a lobby with Mortensen Hall. Each of the nine floors has 18 rooms (each approximately 14&#39;x12&#39;), a common lounge, and a community bathroom. There are weekly activities in Urness to provide opportunities for students to meet and interact with each other. Residents are responsible to regularly clean their own assigned living spaces. Custodial services staff cleans all public and/or common areas in residence halls, extra fees may be charged for cleaning in neglected private living areas.
173045 | Augsburg College | Major in Management Information Systems | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,610 ( Rs 11,79,084 ) a year | Department of Business Administration | This program prepares students for professional careers in information systems such as application developer, business systems analyst, IT consultant, or project manager. MIS studies information systems as both a resource and a tool for decision-making. Students learn to analyze and evaluate existing systems and to design and develop new systems. MIS is an extensive major and includes courses from computer science, mathematics, economics, business, accounting, finance, and marketing as well as from MIS. | Students must have high school transcripts, a minimum score of 80 in iBT, 213 in CBT, 550 is PBT, 6.5 in IELTS, 22 in ACT, 1030 in SAT (IV+M). | Major | Augsburg College | The modules are BUS 242 Principles of Management, or BUS 200 Exploring Business as Vocation, FIN 331 Financial Management, ACC 221 Principles of Accounting I, ACC 222 Principles of Accounting II, MKT 252 Principles of Marketing, MIS 260 Problem Solving for Business, ECO 113 Principles of Microeconomics, BUS 379 Quantitative Methods for Business and Economics, or BUS 264 Statistical Literacy for Managers, MIS 270 Data Management for Business, MIS 375 Management Information Systems in the Organization, MIS 376 Project Management, MIS 475 Systems Analysis and Design, MIS 476 Information Systems Projects, CSC 160 Introduction to Computer Science, CSC 170 Structured Programming, or CSC 240 Introduction to Networking and Communications, MAT 171 Discrete Math for Computing. | Augsburg College |  |  | 2211 Riverside Avenue South, MINNEAPOLIS, Minnesota, 55454, +1 612 330 1101 | Department of Business Administration | Department of Business Administration, MINNEAPOLIS, Minnesota, 55454, +1 612 330 1191 | This department has a mission to prepare students for professional careers in business or for graduate studies. This preparation involves a curriculum that stresses analysis and communication, emphasizes both theory and practice, and is shaped by the needs of the business community. The department fosters close ties with the corporate community that provide a wealth of practical expertise, a variety of internship opportunities, and future job prospects. | Yes | This college provides on-campus housing in Anderson Hall, Luther Hall, Mortensen Hall, Oren Gateway Center, Urness Hall. Oren Gateway Center is a multiuse building of 118,000 square feet of living, working, studying, eating, and meeting space, designed by BWBR Architects in St. Paul (who also designed Lindell Library); Anderson Hall offers a unique living experience for upper-class students at Augsburg College. This four-story residential hall provides a variety of on-campus living opportunities including: one person suites, four person apartments, eight person/two story townhouses, and fifteen person floor houses. Suites include a refrigerator, microwave, and shared bathroom. Luther Hall includes studios, two bedroom, and four bedroom apartments. Features of this building include a full kitchen with dishwasher (excluding studios), single bedroom accommodation, and an option to park underground. Participation in the meal plan is optional; Mortensen Hall is named after Gerda Mortensen, who was the long time Dean of Women at Augsburg. This residence hall offers apartment style housing for upper-class students. At 15 stories tall, it is the tallest building on campus; Many first year students reside in Urness Hall and share a lobby with Mortensen Hall. Each of the nine floors has 18 rooms (each approximately 14&#39;x12&#39;), a common lounge, and a community bathroom. There are weekly activities in Urness to provide opportunities for students to meet and interact with each other. Residents are responsible to regularly clean their own assigned living spaces. Custodial services staff cleans all public and/or common areas in residence halls, extra fees may be charged for cleaning in neglected private living areas.
173045 | Augsburg College | Major in Marketing | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,610 ( Rs 11,79,084 ) a year | Department of Business Administration | This program prepares students for professional careers in a wide variety of marketing functions within both business and not-for-profit organizations. Career avenues include marketing research, product management, marketing communications (e.g., advertising, public relations, sales promotion), and sales. Marketing courses focus on integrating both theory and practical applications, with an emphasis on hands-on projects. Augsburg's metropolitan location makes it easy for marketing students to complete marketing plans, research studies, and other projects for leading Twin Cities companies and not-for-profit organizations. | Students must have high school transcripts, a minimum score of 80 in iBT, 213 in CBT, 550 is PBT, 6.5 in IELTS, 22 in ACT, 1030 in SAT (IV+M). | Major | Augsburg College | The modules are ECO 113 Principles of Microeconomics, ACC 221 Principles of Accounting I, ACC 222 Principles of Accounting II, BUS 242 Principles of Management or BUS 200 Exploring Business as Vocation, MKT 252 Principles of Marketing, FIN 331 Financial Management, MIS 260 Problem Solving for Business, ECO 112 Principles of Macroeconomics, BUS 301 Business Law, BUS 379 Quantitative Methods for Business and Economics or BUS 264 Statistical Literacy for Managers, MKT 352 Marketing Research/Analysis, MKT 450 Marketing Management, MKT 466 International Marketing, MKT 350 Consumer Behavior or MKT 354 Sales Management, MKT 355 Marketing Communications or MKT 357 Advertising. | Augsburg College |  |  | 2211 Riverside Avenue South, MINNEAPOLIS, Minnesota, 55454, +1 612 330 1101 | Department of Business Administration | Department of Business Administration, MINNEAPOLIS, Minnesota, 55454, +1 612 330 1191 | This department has a mission to prepare students for professional careers in business or for graduate studies. This preparation involves a curriculum that stresses analysis and communication, emphasizes both theory and practice, and is shaped by the needs of the business community. The department fosters close ties with the corporate community that provide a wealth of practical expertise, a variety of internship opportunities, and future job prospects. | Yes | This college provides on-campus housing in Anderson Hall, Luther Hall, Mortensen Hall, Oren Gateway Center, Urness Hall. Oren Gateway Center is a multiuse building of 118,000 square feet of living, working, studying, eating, and meeting space, designed by BWBR Architects in St. Paul (who also designed Lindell Library); Anderson Hall offers a unique living experience for upper-class students at Augsburg College. This four-story residential hall provides a variety of on-campus living opportunities including: one person suites, four person apartments, eight person/two story townhouses, and fifteen person floor houses. Suites include a refrigerator, microwave, and shared bathroom. Luther Hall includes studios, two bedroom, and four bedroom apartments. Features of this building include a full kitchen with dishwasher (excluding studios), single bedroom accommodation, and an option to park underground. Participation in the meal plan is optional; Mortensen Hall is named after Gerda Mortensen, who was the long time Dean of Women at Augsburg. This residence hall offers apartment style housing for upper-class students. At 15 stories tall, it is the tallest building on campus; Many first year students reside in Urness Hall and share a lobby with Mortensen Hall. Each of the nine floors has 18 rooms (each approximately 14&#39;x12&#39;), a common lounge, and a community bathroom. There are weekly activities in Urness to provide opportunities for students to meet and interact with each other. Residents are responsible to regularly clean their own assigned living spaces. Custodial services staff cleans all public and/or common areas in residence halls, extra fees may be charged for cleaning in neglected private living areas.
173045 | Augsburg College | Major in Medieval Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,610 ( Rs 11,79,084 ) a year | Department of History | The objective of this program is to introduce students to the culture of the middle ages, its diverse history and beliefs, its arts and literature - and to the disciplinary and interdisciplinary skills necessary for its serious study. The major in Medieval Studies fulfills the original (medieval) ideal of a liberal arts education. Since the study of the liberal arts was developed in the Middle Ages, students majoring in Medieval Studies find a model context for the pursuit of a liberal arts degree in the modern world. | Students must have high school transcripts, a minimum score of 80 in iBT, 213 in CBT, 550 is PBT, 6.5 in IELTS, 22 in ACT, 1030 in SAT (IV+M). | Major | Augsburg College | The modules are HUM 120 Medieval Connections, HIS 369 Early and Middle Ages, HIS 370 Late Middle Ages, HUM 499 Keystone, Medieval Studies Project, ENL 330 Shakespeare, ENL 332 Renaissance and Reformation, ENL 360 The Medieval World, ENL 361 The Classical Tradition, HIS 372 Medieval Church, PHI 242 Medieval and Renaissance Philosophy, REL 361 Church in the First Four Centuries, REL 362 Theology of the Reformers, ART 386 Medieval Art, ART 387 Renaissance and Baroque Art, MUS 231 History and Literature of Music I, THR 361 Theatre History and Criticism I, HIS 374 Medieval Crusades, HIS 440 Monks and Heretics, POL 380 Western Political Thought. | Augsburg College |  |  | 2211 Riverside Avenue South, MINNEAPOLIS, Minnesota, 55454, +1 612 330 1101 | Department of History | Department of History, MINNEAPOLIS, Minnesota, 55454, +1 612 330 1193 | This department has a mission to prepare students for professional careers in business or for graduate studies. This preparation involves a curriculum that stresses analysis and communication, emphasizes both theory and practice, and is shaped by the needs of the business community. The department fosters close ties with the corporate community that provide a wealth of practical expertise, a variety of internship opportunities, and future job prospects. | Yes | This college provides on-campus housing in Anderson Hall, Luther Hall, Mortensen Hall, Oren Gateway Center, Urness Hall. Oren Gateway Center is a multiuse building of 118,000 square feet of living, working, studying, eating, and meeting space, designed by BWBR Architects in St. Paul (who also designed Lindell Library); Anderson Hall offers a unique living experience for upper-class students at Augsburg College. This four-story residential hall provides a variety of on-campus living opportunities including: one person suites, four person apartments, eight person/two story townhouses, and fifteen person floor houses. Suites include a refrigerator, microwave, and shared bathroom. Luther Hall includes studios, two bedroom, and four bedroom apartments. Features of this building include a full kitchen with dishwasher (excluding studios), single bedroom accommodation, and an option to park underground. Participation in the meal plan is optional; Mortensen Hall is named after Gerda Mortensen, who was the long time Dean of Women at Augsburg. This residence hall offers apartment style housing for upper-class students. At 15 stories tall, it is the tallest building on campus; Many first year students reside in Urness Hall and share a lobby with Mortensen Hall. Each of the nine floors has 18 rooms (each approximately 14&#39;x12&#39;), a common lounge, and a community bathroom. There are weekly activities in Urness to provide opportunities for students to meet and interact with each other. Residents are responsible to regularly clean their own assigned living spaces. Custodial services staff cleans all public and/or common areas in residence halls, extra fees may be charged for cleaning in neglected private living areas.
173045 | Augsburg College | Major in Metro-Urban Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,610 ( Rs 11,79,084 ) a year | Augsburg College | This program provide undergraduate preparation for postgraduate studies in planning, architecture, law, public administration, environmental studies, social welfare, government, community organization, and theology. | Students must have high school transcripts, a minimum score of 80 in iBT, 213 in CBT, 550 is PBT, 6.5 in IELTS, 22 in ACT, 1030 in SAT (IV+M). | Major | Augsburg College | The modules are ECO 113 Principles of Microeconomics, POL 122 Metropolitan Complex, SOC 111 Community and the Modern Metropolis, HIS 316 U.S. Urban Environmental History, or HIS 225 History of the Twin Cities, or HIS 335 Urban American History, or ART 249/349 HIS 249/349 The Designed Environment, SOC 362 Statistical Analysis, or POL 483 Political/Statistics/Methodology, SOC 363 Research Methods, or POL 484 Political Analysis Seminar, SOC 381 The City and Metro-Urban Planning, INS 399 Internship. | Augsburg College |  |  | 2211 Riverside Avenue South, MINNEAPOLIS, Minnesota, 55454, +1 612 330 1101 | Augsburg College | Augsburg College, 2211 Riverside Avenue South, MINNEAPOLIS, Minnesota, 55454, +1 612 330 1101 | Augsburg College was founded in 1869 in Marshall, Wis. The College moved to Minneapolis in 1872. The college has a mission to nurture future leaders in service to the world by providing high quality educational opportunities, which are based in the liberal arts and shaped by the faith and values of the Christian Church, by the context of a vital metropolitan setting, and by an intentionally diverse campus community. The Higher Learning Commission of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools, National Council for Accreditation of Teacher Education, Accreditation Review Commission on Education for the Physician Assistant (ARC-PA). The college has 18 major buildings, major renovations done in 1979-80 with special emphasis on accessibility. Over 80 percent of the students receive some form of financial aid from the College and many other sources; over 180,000 items, direct access to over 1,300,000 through CLIC, the Twin Cities private college library consortium. The James G. Lindell Family Library opened in September 1997. | Yes | This college provides on-campus housing in Anderson Hall, Luther Hall, Mortensen Hall, Oren Gateway Center, Urness Hall. Oren Gateway Center is a multiuse building of 118,000 square feet of living, working, studying, eating, and meeting space, designed by BWBR Architects in St. Paul (who also designed Lindell Library); Anderson Hall offers a unique living experience for upper-class students at Augsburg College. This four-story residential hall provides a variety of on-campus living opportunities including: one person suites, four person apartments, eight person/two story townhouses, and fifteen person floor houses. Suites include a refrigerator, microwave, and shared bathroom. Luther Hall includes studios, two bedroom, and four bedroom apartments. Features of this building include a full kitchen with dishwasher (excluding studios), single bedroom accommodation, and an option to park underground. Participation in the meal plan is optional; Mortensen Hall is named after Gerda Mortensen, who was the long time Dean of Women at Augsburg. This residence hall offers apartment style housing for upper-class students. At 15 stories tall, it is the tallest building on campus; Many first year students reside in Urness Hall and share a lobby with Mortensen Hall. Each of the nine floors has 18 rooms (each approximately 14&#39;x12&#39;), a common lounge, and a community bathroom. There are weekly activities in Urness to provide opportunities for students to meet and interact with each other. Residents are responsible to regularly clean their own assigned living spaces. Custodial services staff cleans all public and/or common areas in residence halls, extra fees may be charged for cleaning in neglected private living areas.
173045 | Augsburg College | Major in Philosophy | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,610 ( Rs 11,79,084 ) a year | Philosophy Department | This program is carefully planned so that students can easily graduate with two majors. Some majors continue on to graduate school in philosophy, while others use the major to prepare for other professional studies such as law, medicine, the Christian ministry, or journalism. | Students must have high school transcripts, a minimum score of 80 in iBT, 213 in CBT, 550 is PBT, 6.5 in IELTS, 22 in ACT, 1030 in SAT (IV+M). | Major | Augsburg College | The modules are PHI 230 Logic or PHI 385 Intro. to Formal Logic and Computation Theory, PHI 241 History of Philosophy I: Ancient Greek Philosophy, PHI 242 History of Philosophy II: Medieval and Renaissance Philosophy, PHI 343 History of Philosophy III: Early Modern and 19th Century Philosophy, PHI 344 20th-21st Century Philosophy. | Augsburg College |  |  | 2211 Riverside Avenue South, MINNEAPOLIS, Minnesota, 55454, +1 612 330 1101 | Philosophy Department | Philosophy Department, MINNEAPOLIS, Minnesota, 55454, +1 612 330 1097 | Augsburg College was founded in 1869 in Marshall, Wis. The College moved to Minneapolis in 1872. The college has a mission to nurture future leaders in service to the world by providing high quality educational opportunities, which are based in the liberal arts and shaped by the faith and values of the Christian Church, by the context of a vital metropolitan setting, and by an intentionally diverse campus community. The Higher Learning Commission of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools, National Council for Accreditation of Teacher Education, Accreditation Review Commission on Education for the Physician Assistant (ARC-PA). The college has 18 major buildings, major renovations done in 1979-80 with special emphasis on accessibility. Over 80 percent of the students receive some form of financial aid from the College and many other sources; over 180,000 items, direct access to over 1,300,000 through CLIC, the Twin Cities private college library consortium. The James G. Lindell Family Library opened in September 1997. | Yes | This college provides on-campus housing in Anderson Hall, Luther Hall, Mortensen Hall, Oren Gateway Center, Urness Hall. Oren Gateway Center is a multiuse building of 118,000 square feet of living, working, studying, eating, and meeting space, designed by BWBR Architects in St. Paul (who also designed Lindell Library); Anderson Hall offers a unique living experience for upper-class students at Augsburg College. This four-story residential hall provides a variety of on-campus living opportunities including: one person suites, four person apartments, eight person/two story townhouses, and fifteen person floor houses. Suites include a refrigerator, microwave, and shared bathroom. Luther Hall includes studios, two bedroom, and four bedroom apartments. Features of this building include a full kitchen with dishwasher (excluding studios), single bedroom accommodation, and an option to park underground. Participation in the meal plan is optional; Mortensen Hall is named after Gerda Mortensen, who was the long time Dean of Women at Augsburg. This residence hall offers apartment style housing for upper-class students. At 15 stories tall, it is the tallest building on campus; Many first year students reside in Urness Hall and share a lobby with Mortensen Hall. Each of the nine floors has 18 rooms (each approximately 14&#39;x12&#39;), a common lounge, and a community bathroom. There are weekly activities in Urness to provide opportunities for students to meet and interact with each other. Residents are responsible to regularly clean their own assigned living spaces. Custodial services staff cleans all public and/or common areas in residence halls, extra fees may be charged for cleaning in neglected private living areas.
173045 | Augsburg College | Major in Physical Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,610 ( Rs 11,79,084 ) a year | Department of Health and Physical Education | program prepares students for careers in physical education endeavors in the schools and in allied professions. It also provides general education in physical activity for all Augsburg students. | Students must have high school transcripts, a minimum score of 80 in iBT, 213 in CBT, 550 is PBT, 6.5 in IELTS, 22 in ACT, 1030 in SAT (IV+M). | Major | Augsburg College | The modules are HPF 104 Components of Fitness Training, HPF 114 Health and Safety Education, HPF 115 Chemical Dependency Education, HPF 205 Introduction to Health, Physical Education, and Health Fitness, HPF 220 Motor Learning, HPF 254 Introduction to Developmental and Adapted Physical Education, HPF 275 Prevention and Care of Athletic Injuries, HPF 324 K-6 PE Games and Activities, HPF 334 7-12 Sport Skills and Activities, HPF 335 Outdoor Education, HPF 340 Organization and Administration of Physical Education Programs, HPF 350 Kinesiology, HPF 351 Physiology of Exercise, HPF 357 Measurement in Health, Physical Education, and Fitness, HPF 358 Assessment in Health and Physical Education, HPF 473 Physical Education Curriculum, BIO 103 Human Anatomy and Physiology. | Augsburg College |  |  | 2211 Riverside Avenue South, MINNEAPOLIS, Minnesota, 55454, +1 612 330 1101 | Department of Health and Physical Education | Department of Health and Physical Education, MINNEAPOLIS, Minnesota, 55454, +1 612 330 1244 | Augsburg College was founded in 1869 in Marshall, Wis. The College moved to Minneapolis in 1872. The college has a mission to nurture future leaders in service to the world by providing high quality educational opportunities, which are based in the liberal arts and shaped by the faith and values of the Christian Church, by the context of a vital metropolitan setting, and by an intentionally diverse campus community. The Higher Learning Commission of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools, National Council for Accreditation of Teacher Education, Accreditation Review Commission on Education for the Physician Assistant (ARC-PA). The college has 18 major buildings, major renovations done in 1979-80 with special emphasis on accessibility. Over 80 percent of the students receive some form of financial aid from the College and many other sources; over 180,000 items, direct access to over 1,300,000 through CLIC, the Twin Cities private college library consortium. The James G. Lindell Family Library opened in September 1997. | Yes | This college provides on-campus housing in Anderson Hall, Luther Hall, Mortensen Hall, Oren Gateway Center, Urness Hall. Oren Gateway Center is a multiuse building of 118,000 square feet of living, working, studying, eating, and meeting space, designed by BWBR Architects in St. Paul (who also designed Lindell Library); Anderson Hall offers a unique living experience for upper-class students at Augsburg College. This four-story residential hall provides a variety of on-campus living opportunities including: one person suites, four person apartments, eight person/two story townhouses, and fifteen person floor houses. Suites include a refrigerator, microwave, and shared bathroom. Luther Hall includes studios, two bedroom, and four bedroom apartments. Features of this building include a full kitchen with dishwasher (excluding studios), single bedroom accommodation, and an option to park underground. Participation in the meal plan is optional; Mortensen Hall is named after Gerda Mortensen, who was the long time Dean of Women at Augsburg. This residence hall offers apartment style housing for upper-class students. At 15 stories tall, it is the tallest building on campus; Many first year students reside in Urness Hall and share a lobby with Mortensen Hall. Each of the nine floors has 18 rooms (each approximately 14&#39;x12&#39;), a common lounge, and a community bathroom. There are weekly activities in Urness to provide opportunities for students to meet and interact with each other. Residents are responsible to regularly clean their own assigned living spaces. Custodial services staff cleans all public and/or common areas in residence halls, extra fees may be charged for cleaning in neglected private living areas.
173045 | Augsburg College | Major in Political Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,610 ( Rs 11,79,084 ) a year | Political Science Department |  | Students must have high school transcripts, a minimum score of 80 in iBT, 213 in CBT, 550 is PBT, 6.5 in IELTS, 22 in ACT, 1030 in SAT (IV+M). | Major | Augsburg College | The modules are POL 158 Political Patterns and Processes, POL 483 Political/Statistics/Methodology, POL 484 Political Analysis Seminar, POL 121 American Government and Politics, POL 122 Metropolitan Complex, POL 160 World Politics, POL 170 Law in the United States. | Augsburg College |  |  | 2211 Riverside Avenue South, MINNEAPOLIS, Minnesota, 55454, +1 612 330 1101 | Political Science Department | Political Science Department, MINNEAPOLIS, Minnesota, 55454, +1 612 330 1320 | Augsburg College was founded in 1869 in Marshall, Wis. The College moved to Minneapolis in 1872. The college has a mission to nurture future leaders in service to the world by providing high quality educational opportunities, which are based in the liberal arts and shaped by the faith and values of the Christian Church, by the context of a vital metropolitan setting, and by an intentionally diverse campus community. The Higher Learning Commission of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools, National Council for Accreditation of Teacher Education, Accreditation Review Commission on Education for the Physician Assistant (ARC-PA). The college has 18 major buildings, major renovations done in 1979-80 with special emphasis on accessibility. Over 80 percent of the students receive some form of financial aid from the College and many other sources; over 180,000 items, direct access to over 1,300,000 through CLIC, the Twin Cities private college library consortium. The James G. Lindell Family Library opened in September 1997. | Yes | This college provides on-campus housing in Anderson Hall, Luther Hall, Mortensen Hall, Oren Gateway Center, Urness Hall. Oren Gateway Center is a multiuse building of 118,000 square feet of living, working, studying, eating, and meeting space, designed by BWBR Architects in St. Paul (who also designed Lindell Library); Anderson Hall offers a unique living experience for upper-class students at Augsburg College. This four-story residential hall provides a variety of on-campus living opportunities including: one person suites, four person apartments, eight person/two story townhouses, and fifteen person floor houses. Suites include a refrigerator, microwave, and shared bathroom. Luther Hall includes studios, two bedroom, and four bedroom apartments. Features of this building include a full kitchen with dishwasher (excluding studios), single bedroom accommodation, and an option to park underground. Participation in the meal plan is optional; Mortensen Hall is named after Gerda Mortensen, who was the long time Dean of Women at Augsburg. This residence hall offers apartment style housing for upper-class students. At 15 stories tall, it is the tallest building on campus; Many first year students reside in Urness Hall and share a lobby with Mortensen Hall. Each of the nine floors has 18 rooms (each approximately 14&#39;x12&#39;), a common lounge, and a community bathroom. There are weekly activities in Urness to provide opportunities for students to meet and interact with each other. Residents are responsible to regularly clean their own assigned living spaces. Custodial services staff cleans all public and/or common areas in residence halls, extra fees may be charged for cleaning in neglected private living areas.
173045 | Augsburg College | Major in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,610 ( Rs 11,79,084 ) a year | Department of Psychology | The study of psychology equips students to understand and use the scientific method to think creatively and critically beyond the classroom. To prepare students for graduate study and work in psychology, the major emphasizes the complementary components of a strong foundation in research and theoretical work with the application of knowledge and skills in coursework, research experiences, and internships within the community. | Students must have high school transcripts, a minimum score of 80 in iBT, 213 in CBT, 550 is PBT, 6.5 in IELTS, 22 in ACT, 1030 in SAT (IV+M). | Major | Augsburg College | The modules are PSY 105 Principles of Psychology, PSY 215 Research Methods and Statistics I, PSY 315 Research Methods and Statistics II, PSY 325 Social Behavior, PSY 354 Cognitive Psychology, PSY 355 Biopsychology, PSY 491 Advanced Research Seminar, PSY 493 Seminar: Contemporary Issues, PSY 399/396 Internship, PSY 201 Health Psychology, PSY 263 Sports Psychology, PSY 357 Behavioral Analysis, PSY 359 Assessment, PSY 373 Industrial/Organizational Psychology, PSY 385 Counseling Psychology, PSY 410 Clinical Neuropsychology. | Augsburg College |  |  | 2211 Riverside Avenue South, MINNEAPOLIS, Minnesota, 55454, +1 612 330 1101 | Department of Psychology | Department of Psychology, MINNEAPOLIS, Minnesota, 55454, +1 612 330 1155 | Augsburg College was founded in 1869 in Marshall, Wis. The College moved to Minneapolis in 1872. The college has a mission to nurture future leaders in service to the world by providing high quality educational opportunities, which are based in the liberal arts and shaped by the faith and values of the Christian Church, by the context of a vital metropolitan setting, and by an intentionally diverse campus community. The Higher Learning Commission of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools, National Council for Accreditation of Teacher Education, Accreditation Review Commission on Education for the Physician Assistant (ARC-PA). The college has 18 major buildings, major renovations done in 1979-80 with special emphasis on accessibility. Over 80 percent of the students receive some form of financial aid from the College and many other sources; over 180,000 items, direct access to over 1,300,000 through CLIC, the Twin Cities private college library consortium. The James G. Lindell Family Library opened in September 1997. | Yes | This college provides on-campus housing in Anderson Hall, Luther Hall, Mortensen Hall, Oren Gateway Center, Urness Hall. Oren Gateway Center is a multiuse building of 118,000 square feet of living, working, studying, eating, and meeting space, designed by BWBR Architects in St. Paul (who also designed Lindell Library); Anderson Hall offers a unique living experience for upper-class students at Augsburg College. This four-story residential hall provides a variety of on-campus living opportunities including: one person suites, four person apartments, eight person/two story townhouses, and fifteen person floor houses. Suites include a refrigerator, microwave, and shared bathroom. Luther Hall includes studios, two bedroom, and four bedroom apartments. Features of this building include a full kitchen with dishwasher (excluding studios), single bedroom accommodation, and an option to park underground. Participation in the meal plan is optional; Mortensen Hall is named after Gerda Mortensen, who was the long time Dean of Women at Augsburg. This residence hall offers apartment style housing for upper-class students. At 15 stories tall, it is the tallest building on campus; Many first year students reside in Urness Hall and share a lobby with Mortensen Hall. Each of the nine floors has 18 rooms (each approximately 14&#39;x12&#39;), a common lounge, and a community bathroom. There are weekly activities in Urness to provide opportunities for students to meet and interact with each other. Residents are responsible to regularly clean their own assigned living spaces. Custodial services staff cleans all public and/or common areas in residence halls, extra fees may be charged for cleaning in neglected private living areas.
173045 | Augsburg College | Major in Psychology with Psych-Law | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,610 ( Rs 11,79,084 ) a year | Department of Psychology | This program involves with the application of scientific and professional aspects of psychology to issues of law and the legal system. This field encompasses a number of different areas research, forensic clinical practice, public policy, and teaching among them and brings together many specialty areas within the field of psychology, such as developmental, social, cognitive, clinical, and neuropsychology. Students in this concentration will participate in at least three experiential learning venues: laboratory research, a community-based internship, and study tours to Hennepin County Courts. | Students must have high school transcripts, a minimum score of 80 in iBT, 213 in CBT, 550 is PBT, 6.5 in IELTS, 22 in ACT, 1030 in SAT (IV+M). | Major | Augsburg College | The modules are PSY 105 Principles of Psychology, PSY 215 Research Methods I, PSY 315 Research Methods II, PSY 360 Psych Lab, PSY 325 Social Behavior, PSY 410 Clinical Neuropsychology or PSY 359 Assessment or PSY 385 Counseling, PSY 235 Psych and Law, PSY 262 Abnormal Psych, PSY 354 Cognitive Psych, PSY 399 Internship, PSY 491 Advanced Research Seminar, SOC 277 Intro to Criminology, POL 170 Law in the U.S. or POL 370 Constitutional Law. | Augsburg College |  |  | 2211 Riverside Avenue South, MINNEAPOLIS, Minnesota, 55454, +1 612 330 1101 | Department of Psychology | Department of Psychology, MINNEAPOLIS, Minnesota, 55454, +1 612 330 1155 | Augsburg College was founded in 1869 in Marshall, Wis. The College moved to Minneapolis in 1872. The college has a mission to nurture future leaders in service to the world by providing high quality educational opportunities, which are based in the liberal arts and shaped by the faith and values of the Christian Church, by the context of a vital metropolitan setting, and by an intentionally diverse campus community. The Higher Learning Commission of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools, National Council for Accreditation of Teacher Education, Accreditation Review Commission on Education for the Physician Assistant (ARC-PA). The college has 18 major buildings, major renovations done in 1979-80 with special emphasis on accessibility. Over 80 percent of the students receive some form of financial aid from the College and many other sources; over 180,000 items, direct access to over 1,300,000 through CLIC, the Twin Cities private college library consortium. The James G. Lindell Family Library opened in September 1997. | Yes | This college provides on-campus housing in Anderson Hall, Luther Hall, Mortensen Hall, Oren Gateway Center, Urness Hall. Oren Gateway Center is a multiuse building of 118,000 square feet of living, working, studying, eating, and meeting space, designed by BWBR Architects in St. Paul (who also designed Lindell Library); Anderson Hall offers a unique living experience for upper-class students at Augsburg College. This four-story residential hall provides a variety of on-campus living opportunities including: one person suites, four person apartments, eight person/two story townhouses, and fifteen person floor houses. Suites include a refrigerator, microwave, and shared bathroom. Luther Hall includes studios, two bedroom, and four bedroom apartments. Features of this building include a full kitchen with dishwasher (excluding studios), single bedroom accommodation, and an option to park underground. Participation in the meal plan is optional; Mortensen Hall is named after Gerda Mortensen, who was the long time Dean of Women at Augsburg. This residence hall offers apartment style housing for upper-class students. At 15 stories tall, it is the tallest building on campus; Many first year students reside in Urness Hall and share a lobby with Mortensen Hall. Each of the nine floors has 18 rooms (each approximately 14&#39;x12&#39;), a common lounge, and a community bathroom. There are weekly activities in Urness to provide opportunities for students to meet and interact with each other. Residents are responsible to regularly clean their own assigned living spaces. Custodial services staff cleans all public and/or common areas in residence halls, extra fees may be charged for cleaning in neglected private living areas.
173045 | Augsburg College | Major in Sociology - Community Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,610 ( Rs 11,79,084 ) a year | Sociology Department | This program provides a clearly organized curriculum that is challenging, develops over the course of the major, and integrates and reinforces an excellent set of important skills; those skills include abstract thinking, writing, critical analysis, basic research, integration of theory and data, and the connection of the individual and collective perspectives in the unique way of the sociological imagination. The community studies concentration is designed to give sociology majors a concentration in urban community studies, which includes an applied sociology focus emphasizing city and community planning with a required internship. | Students must have high school transcripts, a minimum score of 80 in iBT, 213 in CBT, 550 is PBT, 6.5 in IELTS, 22 in ACT, 1030 in SAT (IV+M). | Major | Augsburg College | The modules are SOC 121 Introduction to Human Society, SOC 362 Statistical Analysis, SOC 363 Research Methods, SOC 485 Sociological Theory, SOC 490 Senior Seminar, SOC 320 Sociology of Law, SOC 349 Organizational Theory, SOC 375 Social Psychology, SOC 377 Organizational Deviance, SOC 381 City and Metro-Urban Planning. | Augsburg College |  |  | 2211 Riverside Avenue South, MINNEAPOLIS, Minnesota, 55454, +1 612 330 1101 | Sociology Department | Sociology Department, 2211 Riverside Avenue, MINNEAPOLIS, Minnesota, 55454, +1 612 330 1227 | The goal of the department is to guide students in gaining knowledge of the social order, how it affects them in their daily lives, and how it can be applied to their lives and vocations. Sociology majors develop an understanding of the theories of society and social groups, learn to create and use scientific tools of analysis, and practice the application of sociological concepts to the solution of social problems. | Yes | This college provides on-campus housing in Anderson Hall, Luther Hall, Mortensen Hall, Oren Gateway Center, Urness Hall. Oren Gateway Center is a multiuse building of 118,000 square feet of living, working, studying, eating, and meeting space, designed by BWBR Architects in St. Paul (who also designed Lindell Library); Anderson Hall offers a unique living experience for upper-class students at Augsburg College. This four-story residential hall provides a variety of on-campus living opportunities including: one person suites, four person apartments, eight person/two story townhouses, and fifteen person floor houses. Suites include a refrigerator, microwave, and shared bathroom. Luther Hall includes studios, two bedroom, and four bedroom apartments. Features of this building include a full kitchen with dishwasher (excluding studios), single bedroom accommodation, and an option to park underground. Participation in the meal plan is optional; Mortensen Hall is named after Gerda Mortensen, who was the long time Dean of Women at Augsburg. This residence hall offers apartment style housing for upper-class students. At 15 stories tall, it is the tallest building on campus; Many first year students reside in Urness Hall and share a lobby with Mortensen Hall. Each of the nine floors has 18 rooms (each approximately 14&#39;x12&#39;), a common lounge, and a community bathroom. There are weekly activities in Urness to provide opportunities for students to meet and interact with each other. Residents are responsible to regularly clean their own assigned living spaces. Custodial services staff cleans all public and/or common areas in residence halls, extra fees may be charged for cleaning in neglected private living areas.
173045 | Augsburg College | Major in Sociology - Crime and Deviance | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,610 ( Rs 11,79,084 ) a year | Sociology Department | This program provides a clearly organized curriculum that is challenging, develops over the course of the major, and integrates and reinforces an excellent set of important skills; those skills include abstract thinking, writing, critical analysis, basic research, integration of theory and data, and the connection of the individual and collective perspectives in the unique way of the sociological imagination. The crime and deviance concentration leads to careers in criminal justice - corrections, federal investigation, probation, court work, law enforcement and crime prevention - will be supported by this concentration in the major. | Students must have high school transcripts, a minimum score of 80 in iBT, 213 in CBT, 550 is PBT, 6.5 in IELTS, 22 in ACT, 1030 in SAT (IV+M). | Major | Augsburg College | The modules are SOC 121 Introduction to Human Society, SOC 362 Statistical Analysis, SOC 363 Research Methods, SOC 485 Sociological Theory, SOC 490 Senior Seminar, SOC 320 Sociology of Law, SOC 349 Organizational Theory, SOC 375 Social Psychology, SOC 377 Organizational Deviance, SOC 381 City and Metro-Urban Planning. | Augsburg College |  |  | 2211 Riverside Avenue South, MINNEAPOLIS, Minnesota, 55454, +1 612 330 1101 | Sociology Department | Sociology Department, 2211 Riverside Avenue, MINNEAPOLIS, Minnesota, 55454, +1 612 330 1227 | The goal of the department is to guide students in gaining knowledge of the social order, how it affects them in their daily lives, and how it can be applied to their lives and vocations. Sociology majors develop an understanding of the theories of society and social groups, learn to create and use scientific tools of analysis, and practice the application of sociological concepts to the solution of social problems. | Yes | This college provides on-campus housing in Anderson Hall, Luther Hall, Mortensen Hall, Oren Gateway Center, Urness Hall. Oren Gateway Center is a multiuse building of 118,000 square feet of living, working, studying, eating, and meeting space, designed by BWBR Architects in St. Paul (who also designed Lindell Library); Anderson Hall offers a unique living experience for upper-class students at Augsburg College. This four-story residential hall provides a variety of on-campus living opportunities including: one person suites, four person apartments, eight person/two story townhouses, and fifteen person floor houses. Suites include a refrigerator, microwave, and shared bathroom. Luther Hall includes studios, two bedroom, and four bedroom apartments. Features of this building include a full kitchen with dishwasher (excluding studios), single bedroom accommodation, and an option to park underground. Participation in the meal plan is optional; Mortensen Hall is named after Gerda Mortensen, who was the long time Dean of Women at Augsburg. This residence hall offers apartment style housing for upper-class students. At 15 stories tall, it is the tallest building on campus; Many first year students reside in Urness Hall and share a lobby with Mortensen Hall. Each of the nine floors has 18 rooms (each approximately 14&#39;x12&#39;), a common lounge, and a community bathroom. There are weekly activities in Urness to provide opportunities for students to meet and interact with each other. Residents are responsible to regularly clean their own assigned living spaces. Custodial services staff cleans all public and/or common areas in residence halls, extra fees may be charged for cleaning in neglected private living areas.
173045 | Augsburg College | Major in Sociology - Law and Society | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,610 ( Rs 11,79,084 ) a year | Sociology Department | This program provides a clearly organized curriculum that is challenging, develops over the course of the major, and integrates and reinforces an excellent set of important skills; those skills include abstract thinking, writing, critical analysis, basic research, integration of theory and data, and the connection of the individual and collective perspectives in the unique way of the sociological imagination. The law and society concentration is an interdisciplinary concentration that is intended for students who are considering law school and legal careers such as becoming lawyers or legal researchers. It emphasizes the development of reasoning and communications skills as well as courses that address legal issues. | Students must have high school transcripts, a minimum score of 80 in iBT, 213 in CBT, 550 is PBT, 6.5 in IELTS, 22 in ACT, 1030 in SAT (IV+M). | Major | Augsburg College | The modules are SOC 121 Introduction to Human Society, SOC 362 Statistical Analysis, SOC 363 Research Methods, SOC 485 Sociological Theory, SOC 490 Senior Seminar, SOC 320 Sociology of Law, SOC 349 Organizational Theory, SOC 375 Social Psychology, SOC 377 Organizational Deviance, SOC 381 City and Metro-Urban Planning. | Augsburg College |  |  | 2211 Riverside Avenue South, MINNEAPOLIS, Minnesota, 55454, +1 612 330 1101 | Sociology Department | Sociology Department, 2211 Riverside Avenue, MINNEAPOLIS, Minnesota, 55454, +1 612 330 1227 | The goal of the department is to guide students in gaining knowledge of the social order, how it affects them in their daily lives, and how it can be applied to their lives and vocations. Sociology majors develop an understanding of the theories of society and social groups, learn to create and use scientific tools of analysis, and practice the application of sociological concepts to the solution of social problems. | Yes | This college provides on-campus housing in Anderson Hall, Luther Hall, Mortensen Hall, Oren Gateway Center, Urness Hall. Oren Gateway Center is a multiuse building of 118,000 square feet of living, working, studying, eating, and meeting space, designed by BWBR Architects in St. Paul (who also designed Lindell Library); Anderson Hall offers a unique living experience for upper-class students at Augsburg College. This four-story residential hall provides a variety of on-campus living opportunities including: one person suites, four person apartments, eight person/two story townhouses, and fifteen person floor houses. Suites include a refrigerator, microwave, and shared bathroom. Luther Hall includes studios, two bedroom, and four bedroom apartments. Features of this building include a full kitchen with dishwasher (excluding studios), single bedroom accommodation, and an option to park underground. Participation in the meal plan is optional; Mortensen Hall is named after Gerda Mortensen, who was the long time Dean of Women at Augsburg. This residence hall offers apartment style housing for upper-class students. At 15 stories tall, it is the tallest building on campus; Many first year students reside in Urness Hall and share a lobby with Mortensen Hall. Each of the nine floors has 18 rooms (each approximately 14&#39;x12&#39;), a common lounge, and a community bathroom. There are weekly activities in Urness to provide opportunities for students to meet and interact with each other. Residents are responsible to regularly clean their own assigned living spaces. Custodial services staff cleans all public and/or common areas in residence halls, extra fees may be charged for cleaning in neglected private living areas.
173045 | Augsburg College | Major in Sociology - Organizational Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,610 ( Rs 11,79,084 ) a year | Sociology Department | This program provides a clearly organized curriculum that is challenging, develops over the course of the major, and integrates and reinforces an excellent set of important skills; those skills include abstract thinking, writing, critical analysis, basic research, integration of theory and data, and the connection of the individual and collective perspectives in the unique way of the sociological imagination. The organizational studies concentration is designed for students who plan to work in organizational settings including corporate, government, and non-profit sectors. Students will learn how organizations are structured, function, and change, how people relate in organizational settings, and how organizations succeed and why they sometimes fail. This concentration seeks to equip students with skills to effectively lead and manage organizations, and to succeed within organizations while achieving their personal career and professional goals. | Students must have high school transcripts, a minimum score of 80 in iBT, 213 in CBT, 550 is PBT, 6.5 in IELTS, 22 in ACT, 1030 in SAT (IV+M). | Major | Augsburg College | The modules are SOC 121 Introduction to Human Society, SOC 362 Statistical Analysis, SOC 363 Research Methods, SOC 485 Sociological Theory, SOC 490 Senior Seminar, SOC 320 Sociology of Law, SOC 349 Organizational Theory, SOC 375 Social Psychology, SOC 377 Organizational Deviance, SOC 381 City and Metro-Urban Planning. | Augsburg College |  |  | 2211 Riverside Avenue South, MINNEAPOLIS, Minnesota, 55454, +1 612 330 1101 | Sociology Department | Sociology Department, 2211 Riverside Avenue, MINNEAPOLIS, Minnesota, 55454, +1 612 330 1227 | The goal of the department is to guide students in gaining knowledge of the social order, how it affects them in their daily lives, and how it can be applied to their lives and vocations. Sociology majors develop an understanding of the theories of society and social groups, learn to create and use scientific tools of analysis, and practice the application of sociological concepts to the solution of social problems. | Yes | This college provides on-campus housing in Anderson Hall, Luther Hall, Mortensen Hall, Oren Gateway Center, Urness Hall. Oren Gateway Center is a multiuse building of 118,000 square feet of living, working, studying, eating, and meeting space, designed by BWBR Architects in St. Paul (who also designed Lindell Library); Anderson Hall offers a unique living experience for upper-class students at Augsburg College. This four-story residential hall provides a variety of on-campus living opportunities including: one person suites, four person apartments, eight person/two story townhouses, and fifteen person floor houses. Suites include a refrigerator, microwave, and shared bathroom. Luther Hall includes studios, two bedroom, and four bedroom apartments. Features of this building include a full kitchen with dishwasher (excluding studios), single bedroom accommodation, and an option to park underground. Participation in the meal plan is optional; Mortensen Hall is named after Gerda Mortensen, who was the long time Dean of Women at Augsburg. This residence hall offers apartment style housing for upper-class students. At 15 stories tall, it is the tallest building on campus; Many first year students reside in Urness Hall and share a lobby with Mortensen Hall. Each of the nine floors has 18 rooms (each approximately 14&#39;x12&#39;), a common lounge, and a community bathroom. There are weekly activities in Urness to provide opportunities for students to meet and interact with each other. Residents are responsible to regularly clean their own assigned living spaces. Custodial services staff cleans all public and/or common areas in residence halls, extra fees may be charged for cleaning in neglected private living areas.
173045 | Augsburg College | Major in Sociology - Social Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,610 ( Rs 11,79,084 ) a year | Sociology Department | This program provides a clearly organized curriculum that is challenging, develops over the course of the major, and integrates and reinforces an excellent set of important skills; those skills include abstract thinking, writing, critical analysis, basic research, integration of theory and data, and the connection of the individual and collective perspectives in the unique way of the sociological imagination. The intent of the social psychology concentration is to provide sociology and/or psychology students with a solid disciplinary foundation along with specific coursework to strengthen a cross-disciplinary social psychological perspective. Coursework will emphasize research skills, theoretical analysis, and applied work in areas intended to prepare students for careers in public relations, law, consulting, research, social policy, and more. | Students must have high school transcripts, a minimum score of 80 in iBT, 213 in CBT, 550 is PBT, 6.5 in IELTS, 22 in ACT, 1030 in SAT (IV+M). | Major | Augsburg College | The modules are SOC 121 Introduction to Human Society, SOC 362 Statistical Analysis, SOC 363 Research Methods, SOC 485 Sociological Theory, SOC 490 Senior Seminar, SOC 320 Sociology of Law, SOC 349 Organizational Theory, SOC 375 Social Psychology, SOC 377 Organizational Deviance, SOC 381 City and Metro-Urban Planning. | Augsburg College |  |  | 2211 Riverside Avenue South, MINNEAPOLIS, Minnesota, 55454, +1 612 330 1101 | Sociology Department | Sociology Department, 2211 Riverside Avenue, MINNEAPOLIS, Minnesota, 55454, +1 612 330 1227 | The goal of the department is to guide students in gaining knowledge of the social order, how it affects them in their daily lives, and how it can be applied to their lives and vocations. Sociology majors develop an understanding of the theories of society and social groups, learn to create and use scientific tools of analysis, and practice the application of sociological concepts to the solution of social problems. | Yes | This college provides on-campus housing in Anderson Hall, Luther Hall, Mortensen Hall, Oren Gateway Center, Urness Hall. Oren Gateway Center is a multiuse building of 118,000 square feet of living, working, studying, eating, and meeting space, designed by BWBR Architects in St. Paul (who also designed Lindell Library); Anderson Hall offers a unique living experience for upper-class students at Augsburg College. This four-story residential hall provides a variety of on-campus living opportunities including: one person suites, four person apartments, eight person/two story townhouses, and fifteen person floor houses. Suites include a refrigerator, microwave, and shared bathroom. Luther Hall includes studios, two bedroom, and four bedroom apartments. Features of this building include a full kitchen with dishwasher (excluding studios), single bedroom accommodation, and an option to park underground. Participation in the meal plan is optional; Mortensen Hall is named after Gerda Mortensen, who was the long time Dean of Women at Augsburg. This residence hall offers apartment style housing for upper-class students. At 15 stories tall, it is the tallest building on campus; Many first year students reside in Urness Hall and share a lobby with Mortensen Hall. Each of the nine floors has 18 rooms (each approximately 14&#39;x12&#39;), a common lounge, and a community bathroom. There are weekly activities in Urness to provide opportunities for students to meet and interact with each other. Residents are responsible to regularly clean their own assigned living spaces. Custodial services staff cleans all public and/or common areas in residence halls, extra fees may be charged for cleaning in neglected private living areas.
173045 | Augsburg College | Major in Studio Art | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,610 ( Rs 11,79,084 ) a year | Art Department |  | Students must have high school transcripts, a minimum score of 80 in iBT, 213 in CBT, 550 is PBT, 6.5 in IELTS, 22 in ACT, 1030 in SAT (IV+M). | Major | Augsburg College | The modules are ART 102 Design, ART 107 Drawing, ART 118 Painting I or ART 223 Printmaking I or ART 225 Graphic Design I or ART 257 Watercolor Painting I, ART 221 Sculpture I or ART 250 Ceramics I or ART 280 Hand Papermaking and Book Arts I. | Augsburg College |  |  | 2211 Riverside Avenue South, MINNEAPOLIS, Minnesota, 55454, +1 612 330 1101 | Art Department | Art Department, MINNEAPOLIS, Minnesota, 55454, +1 612 330 1231 | This department provides a wide range of facilities for all the forms of studio art taught at the college. The ceramics studio features both electric and manual throwing wheels as well as space for hand-building techniques. Standard computerized electrical kilns and a student designed and fabricated portable raku kiln are fundamental firing techniques. The darkroom has 8 enlargers that can accommodate 35mm and medium format, easels for printing up to 11&quot; x 14&quot;, a range of filters, scopes, full sink with exhaust fan, and ability to produce fiber prints. The printmaking facility at Augsburg is designed to accommodate a variety of fine art printmaking processes. | Yes | This college provides on-campus housing in Anderson Hall, Luther Hall, Mortensen Hall, Oren Gateway Center, Urness Hall. Oren Gateway Center is a multiuse building of 118,000 square feet of living, working, studying, eating, and meeting space, designed by BWBR Architects in St. Paul (who also designed Lindell Library); Anderson Hall offers a unique living experience for upper-class students at Augsburg College. This four-story residential hall provides a variety of on-campus living opportunities including: one person suites, four person apartments, eight person/two story townhouses, and fifteen person floor houses. Suites include a refrigerator, microwave, and shared bathroom. Luther Hall includes studios, two bedroom, and four bedroom apartments. Features of this building include a full kitchen with dishwasher (excluding studios), single bedroom accommodation, and an option to park underground. Participation in the meal plan is optional; Mortensen Hall is named after Gerda Mortensen, who was the long time Dean of Women at Augsburg. This residence hall offers apartment style housing for upper-class students. At 15 stories tall, it is the tallest building on campus; Many first year students reside in Urness Hall and share a lobby with Mortensen Hall. Each of the nine floors has 18 rooms (each approximately 14&#39;x12&#39;), a common lounge, and a community bathroom. There are weekly activities in Urness to provide opportunities for students to meet and interact with each other. Residents are responsible to regularly clean their own assigned living spaces. Custodial services staff cleans all public and/or common areas in residence halls, extra fees may be charged for cleaning in neglected private living areas.
173045 | Augsburg College | Major in Teaching Licensure - Sociology | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,610 ( Rs 11,79,084 ) a year | Sociology Department |  | Students must have high school transcripts, a minimum score of 80 in iBT, 213 in CBT, 550 is PBT, 6.5 in IELTS, 22 in ACT, 1030 in SAT (IV+M). | Major | Augsburg College |  | Augsburg College |  |  | 2211 Riverside Avenue South, MINNEAPOLIS, Minnesota, 55454, +1 612 330 1101 | Sociology Department | Sociology Department, 2211 Riverside Avenue, MINNEAPOLIS, Minnesota, 55454, +1 612 330 1227 | The goal of the department is to guide students in gaining knowledge of the social order, how it affects them in their daily lives, and how it can be applied to their lives and vocations. Sociology majors develop an understanding of the theories of society and social groups, learn to create and use scientific tools of analysis, and practice the application of sociological concepts to the solution of social problems. | Yes | This college provides on-campus housing in Anderson Hall, Luther Hall, Mortensen Hall, Oren Gateway Center, Urness Hall. Oren Gateway Center is a multiuse building of 118,000 square feet of living, working, studying, eating, and meeting space, designed by BWBR Architects in St. Paul (who also designed Lindell Library); Anderson Hall offers a unique living experience for upper-class students at Augsburg College. This four-story residential hall provides a variety of on-campus living opportunities including: one person suites, four person apartments, eight person/two story townhouses, and fifteen person floor houses. Suites include a refrigerator, microwave, and shared bathroom. Luther Hall includes studios, two bedroom, and four bedroom apartments. Features of this building include a full kitchen with dishwasher (excluding studios), single bedroom accommodation, and an option to park underground. Participation in the meal plan is optional; Mortensen Hall is named after Gerda Mortensen, who was the long time Dean of Women at Augsburg. This residence hall offers apartment style housing for upper-class students. At 15 stories tall, it is the tallest building on campus; Many first year students reside in Urness Hall and share a lobby with Mortensen Hall. Each of the nine floors has 18 rooms (each approximately 14&#39;x12&#39;), a common lounge, and a community bathroom. There are weekly activities in Urness to provide opportunities for students to meet and interact with each other. Residents are responsible to regularly clean their own assigned living spaces. Custodial services staff cleans all public and/or common areas in residence halls, extra fees may be charged for cleaning in neglected private living areas.
173045 | Augsburg College | Major in Teaching Licensure - Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,610 ( Rs 11,79,084 ) a year | Biology Department |  | Students must have high school transcripts, a minimum score of 80 in iBT, 213 in CBT, 550 is PBT, 6.5 in IELTS, 22 in ACT, 1030 in SAT (IV+M). | Major | Augsburg College |  | Augsburg College |  |  | 2211 Riverside Avenue South, MINNEAPOLIS, Minnesota, 55454, +1 612 330 1101 | Biology Department | Biology Department, MINNEAPOLIS, Minnesota, 55454, +1 612 330 1072 | The goal of the department is to guide students in gaining knowledge of the social order, how it affects them in their daily lives, and how it can be applied to their lives and vocations. Sociology majors develop an understanding of the theories of society and social groups, learn to create and use scientific tools of analysis, and practice the application of sociological concepts to the solution of social problems. | Yes | This college provides on-campus housing in Anderson Hall, Luther Hall, Mortensen Hall, Oren Gateway Center, Urness Hall. Oren Gateway Center is a multiuse building of 118,000 square feet of living, working, studying, eating, and meeting space, designed by BWBR Architects in St. Paul (who also designed Lindell Library); Anderson Hall offers a unique living experience for upper-class students at Augsburg College. This four-story residential hall provides a variety of on-campus living opportunities including: one person suites, four person apartments, eight person/two story townhouses, and fifteen person floor houses. Suites include a refrigerator, microwave, and shared bathroom. Luther Hall includes studios, two bedroom, and four bedroom apartments. Features of this building include a full kitchen with dishwasher (excluding studios), single bedroom accommodation, and an option to park underground. Participation in the meal plan is optional; Mortensen Hall is named after Gerda Mortensen, who was the long time Dean of Women at Augsburg. This residence hall offers apartment style housing for upper-class students. At 15 stories tall, it is the tallest building on campus; Many first year students reside in Urness Hall and share a lobby with Mortensen Hall. Each of the nine floors has 18 rooms (each approximately 14&#39;x12&#39;), a common lounge, and a community bathroom. There are weekly activities in Urness to provide opportunities for students to meet and interact with each other. Residents are responsible to regularly clean their own assigned living spaces. Custodial services staff cleans all public and/or common areas in residence halls, extra fees may be charged for cleaning in neglected private living areas.
173045 | Augsburg College | Major in Teaching Licensure - Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,610 ( Rs 11,79,084 ) a year | Department of Mathematics |  | Students must have high school transcripts, a minimum score of 80 in iBT, 213 in CBT, 550 is PBT, 6.5 in IELTS, 22 in ACT, 1030 in SAT (IV+M). | Major | Augsburg College |  | Augsburg College |  |  | 2211 Riverside Avenue South, MINNEAPOLIS, Minnesota, 55454, +1 612 330 1101 | Department of Mathematics | Department of Mathematics, MINNEAPOLIS, Minnesota, 55454, +1 612 330 1050 | The goal of the department is to guide students in gaining knowledge of the social order, how it affects them in their daily lives, and how it can be applied to their lives and vocations. Sociology majors develop an understanding of the theories of society and social groups, learn to create and use scientific tools of analysis, and practice the application of sociological concepts to the solution of social problems. | Yes | This college provides on-campus housing in Anderson Hall, Luther Hall, Mortensen Hall, Oren Gateway Center, Urness Hall. Oren Gateway Center is a multiuse building of 118,000 square feet of living, working, studying, eating, and meeting space, designed by BWBR Architects in St. Paul (who also designed Lindell Library); Anderson Hall offers a unique living experience for upper-class students at Augsburg College. This four-story residential hall provides a variety of on-campus living opportunities including: one person suites, four person apartments, eight person/two story townhouses, and fifteen person floor houses. Suites include a refrigerator, microwave, and shared bathroom. Luther Hall includes studios, two bedroom, and four bedroom apartments. Features of this building include a full kitchen with dishwasher (excluding studios), single bedroom accommodation, and an option to park underground. Participation in the meal plan is optional; Mortensen Hall is named after Gerda Mortensen, who was the long time Dean of Women at Augsburg. This residence hall offers apartment style housing for upper-class students. At 15 stories tall, it is the tallest building on campus; Many first year students reside in Urness Hall and share a lobby with Mortensen Hall. Each of the nine floors has 18 rooms (each approximately 14&#39;x12&#39;), a common lounge, and a community bathroom. There are weekly activities in Urness to provide opportunities for students to meet and interact with each other. Residents are responsible to regularly clean their own assigned living spaces. Custodial services staff cleans all public and/or common areas in residence halls, extra fees may be charged for cleaning in neglected private living areas.
173045 | Augsburg College | Major in Teaching Licensure - Natural Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,610 ( Rs 11,79,084 ) a year | Augsburg College | This program is designed to provide strong preparation for science teaching and to satisfy Minnesota licensure requirements. Courses are designed to provide a broad, basic background in science and allow for specialization in an area. | Students must have high school transcripts, a minimum score of 80 in iBT, 213 in CBT, 550 is PBT, 6.5 in IELTS, 22 in ACT, 1030 in SAT (IV+M). | Major | Augsburg College |  | Augsburg College |  |  | 2211 Riverside Avenue South, MINNEAPOLIS, Minnesota, 55454, +1 612 330 1101 | Augsburg College | Augsburg College, 2211 Riverside Avenue South, MINNEAPOLIS, Minnesota, 55454, +1 612 330 1101 | Augsburg College was founded in 1869 in Marshall, Wis. The College moved to Minneapolis in 1872. The college has a mission to nurture future leaders in service to the world by providing high quality educational opportunities, which are based in the liberal arts and shaped by the faith and values of the Christian Church, by the context of a vital metropolitan setting, and by an intentionally diverse campus community. The Higher Learning Commission of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools, National Council for Accreditation of Teacher Education, Accreditation Review Commission on Education for the Physician Assistant (ARC-PA). The college has 18 major buildings, major renovations done in 1979-80 with special emphasis on accessibility. Over 80 percent of the students receive some form of financial aid from the College and many other sources; over 180,000 items, direct access to over 1,300,000 through CLIC, the Twin Cities private college library consortium. The James G. Lindell Family Library opened in September 1997. | Yes | This college provides on-campus housing in Anderson Hall, Luther Hall, Mortensen Hall, Oren Gateway Center, Urness Hall. Oren Gateway Center is a multiuse building of 118,000 square feet of living, working, studying, eating, and meeting space, designed by BWBR Architects in St. Paul (who also designed Lindell Library); Anderson Hall offers a unique living experience for upper-class students at Augsburg College. This four-story residential hall provides a variety of on-campus living opportunities including: one person suites, four person apartments, eight person/two story townhouses, and fifteen person floor houses. Suites include a refrigerator, microwave, and shared bathroom. Luther Hall includes studios, two bedroom, and four bedroom apartments. Features of this building include a full kitchen with dishwasher (excluding studios), single bedroom accommodation, and an option to park underground. Participation in the meal plan is optional; Mortensen Hall is named after Gerda Mortensen, who was the long time Dean of Women at Augsburg. This residence hall offers apartment style housing for upper-class students. At 15 stories tall, it is the tallest building on campus; Many first year students reside in Urness Hall and share a lobby with Mortensen Hall. Each of the nine floors has 18 rooms (each approximately 14&#39;x12&#39;), a common lounge, and a community bathroom. There are weekly activities in Urness to provide opportunities for students to meet and interact with each other. Residents are responsible to regularly clean their own assigned living spaces. Custodial services staff cleans all public and/or common areas in residence halls, extra fees may be charged for cleaning in neglected private living areas.
173045 | Augsburg College | Major in Teaching Licensure - Physics | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,610 ( Rs 11,79,084 ) a year | Physics Department |  | Students must have high school transcripts, a minimum score of 80 in iBT, 213 in CBT, 550 is PBT, 6.5 in IELTS, 22 in ACT, 1030 in SAT (IV+M). | Major | Augsburg College |  | Augsburg College |  |  | 2211 Riverside Avenue South, MINNEAPOLIS, Minnesota, 55454, +1 612 330 1101 | Physics Department | Physics Department, MINNEAPOLIS, Minnesota, 55454, +1 612 330 1067 | Augsburg College was founded in 1869 in Marshall, Wis. The College moved to Minneapolis in 1872. The college has a mission to nurture future leaders in service to the world by providing high quality educational opportunities, which are based in the liberal arts and shaped by the faith and values of the Christian Church, by the context of a vital metropolitan setting, and by an intentionally diverse campus community. The Higher Learning Commission of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools, National Council for Accreditation of Teacher Education, Accreditation Review Commission on Education for the Physician Assistant (ARC-PA). The college has 18 major buildings, major renovations done in 1979-80 with special emphasis on accessibility. Over 80 percent of the students receive some form of financial aid from the College and many other sources; over 180,000 items, direct access to over 1,300,000 through CLIC, the Twin Cities private college library consortium. The James G. Lindell Family Library opened in September 1997. | Yes | This college provides on-campus housing in Anderson Hall, Luther Hall, Mortensen Hall, Oren Gateway Center, Urness Hall. Oren Gateway Center is a multiuse building of 118,000 square feet of living, working, studying, eating, and meeting space, designed by BWBR Architects in St. Paul (who also designed Lindell Library); Anderson Hall offers a unique living experience for upper-class students at Augsburg College. This four-story residential hall provides a variety of on-campus living opportunities including: one person suites, four person apartments, eight person/two story townhouses, and fifteen person floor houses. Suites include a refrigerator, microwave, and shared bathroom. Luther Hall includes studios, two bedroom, and four bedroom apartments. Features of this building include a full kitchen with dishwasher (excluding studios), single bedroom accommodation, and an option to park underground. Participation in the meal plan is optional; Mortensen Hall is named after Gerda Mortensen, who was the long time Dean of Women at Augsburg. This residence hall offers apartment style housing for upper-class students. At 15 stories tall, it is the tallest building on campus; Many first year students reside in Urness Hall and share a lobby with Mortensen Hall. Each of the nine floors has 18 rooms (each approximately 14&#39;x12&#39;), a common lounge, and a community bathroom. There are weekly activities in Urness to provide opportunities for students to meet and interact with each other. Residents are responsible to regularly clean their own assigned living spaces. Custodial services staff cleans all public and/or common areas in residence halls, extra fees may be charged for cleaning in neglected private living areas.
173045 | Augsburg College | Major in Teaching Licensure - Social Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,610 ( Rs 11,79,084 ) a year | Augsburg College |  | Students must have high school transcripts, a minimum score of 80 in iBT, 213 in CBT, 550 is PBT, 6.5 in IELTS, 22 in ACT, 1030 in SAT (IV+M). | Major | Augsburg College |  | Augsburg College |  |  | 2211 Riverside Avenue South, MINNEAPOLIS, Minnesota, 55454, +1 612 330 1101 | Augsburg College | Augsburg College, 2211 Riverside Avenue South, MINNEAPOLIS, Minnesota, 55454, +1 612 330 1101 | Augsburg College was founded in 1869 in Marshall, Wis. The College moved to Minneapolis in 1872. The college has a mission to nurture future leaders in service to the world by providing high quality educational opportunities, which are based in the liberal arts and shaped by the faith and values of the Christian Church, by the context of a vital metropolitan setting, and by an intentionally diverse campus community. The Higher Learning Commission of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools, National Council for Accreditation of Teacher Education, Accreditation Review Commission on Education for the Physician Assistant (ARC-PA). The college has 18 major buildings, major renovations done in 1979-80 with special emphasis on accessibility. Over 80 percent of the students receive some form of financial aid from the College and many other sources; over 180,000 items, direct access to over 1,300,000 through CLIC, the Twin Cities private college library consortium. The James G. Lindell Family Library opened in September 1997. | Yes | This college provides on-campus housing in Anderson Hall, Luther Hall, Mortensen Hall, Oren Gateway Center, Urness Hall. Oren Gateway Center is a multiuse building of 118,000 square feet of living, working, studying, eating, and meeting space, designed by BWBR Architects in St. Paul (who also designed Lindell Library); Anderson Hall offers a unique living experience for upper-class students at Augsburg College. This four-story residential hall provides a variety of on-campus living opportunities including: one person suites, four person apartments, eight person/two story townhouses, and fifteen person floor houses. Suites include a refrigerator, microwave, and shared bathroom. Luther Hall includes studios, two bedroom, and four bedroom apartments. Features of this building include a full kitchen with dishwasher (excluding studios), single bedroom accommodation, and an option to park underground. Participation in the meal plan is optional; Mortensen Hall is named after Gerda Mortensen, who was the long time Dean of Women at Augsburg. This residence hall offers apartment style housing for upper-class students. At 15 stories tall, it is the tallest building on campus; Many first year students reside in Urness Hall and share a lobby with Mortensen Hall. Each of the nine floors has 18 rooms (each approximately 14&#39;x12&#39;), a common lounge, and a community bathroom. There are weekly activities in Urness to provide opportunities for students to meet and interact with each other. Residents are responsible to regularly clean their own assigned living spaces. Custodial services staff cleans all public and/or common areas in residence halls, extra fees may be charged for cleaning in neglected private living areas.
173045 | Augsburg College | Major in Teaching Licensure - Studio Art | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,610 ( Rs 11,79,084 ) a year | Art Department |  | Students must have high school transcripts, a minimum score of 80 in iBT, 213 in CBT, 550 is PBT, 6.5 in IELTS, 22 in ACT, 1030 in SAT (IV+M). | Major | Augsburg College |  | Augsburg College |  |  | 2211 Riverside Avenue South, MINNEAPOLIS, Minnesota, 55454, +1 612 330 1101 | Art Department | Art Department, MINNEAPOLIS, Minnesota, 55454, +1 612 330 1231 | This department provides a wide range of facilities for all the forms of studio art taught at the college. The ceramics studio features both electric and manual throwing wheels as well as space for hand-building techniques. Standard computerized electrical kilns and a student designed and fabricated portable raku kiln are fundamental firing techniques. The darkroom has 8 enlargers that can accommodate 35mm and medium format, easels for printing up to 11&quot; x 14&quot;, a range of filters, scopes, full sink with exhaust fan, and ability to produce fiber prints. The printmaking facility at Augsburg is designed to accommodate a variety of fine art printmaking processes. | Yes | This college provides on-campus housing in Anderson Hall, Luther Hall, Mortensen Hall, Oren Gateway Center, Urness Hall. Oren Gateway Center is a multiuse building of 118,000 square feet of living, working, studying, eating, and meeting space, designed by BWBR Architects in St. Paul (who also designed Lindell Library); Anderson Hall offers a unique living experience for upper-class students at Augsburg College. This four-story residential hall provides a variety of on-campus living opportunities including: one person suites, four person apartments, eight person/two story townhouses, and fifteen person floor houses. Suites include a refrigerator, microwave, and shared bathroom. Luther Hall includes studios, two bedroom, and four bedroom apartments. Features of this building include a full kitchen with dishwasher (excluding studios), single bedroom accommodation, and an option to park underground. Participation in the meal plan is optional; Mortensen Hall is named after Gerda Mortensen, who was the long time Dean of Women at Augsburg. This residence hall offers apartment style housing for upper-class students. At 15 stories tall, it is the tallest building on campus; Many first year students reside in Urness Hall and share a lobby with Mortensen Hall. Each of the nine floors has 18 rooms (each approximately 14&#39;x12&#39;), a common lounge, and a community bathroom. There are weekly activities in Urness to provide opportunities for students to meet and interact with each other. Residents are responsible to regularly clean their own assigned living spaces. Custodial services staff cleans all public and/or common areas in residence halls, extra fees may be charged for cleaning in neglected private living areas.
173045 | Augsburg College | Major in Women&#39;s Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,610 ( Rs 11,79,084 ) a year | Augsburg College | This program provides students with the opportunity to examine critically women's contributions and experiences in various historical and cultural contexts. This is an inter-college program with course offerings at this college, Hamline University, the College of St. Catherine, and the University of St. Thomas. Courses are drawn from many disciplines and combine theoretical, practical, and research components that focus not only on gender, but also acknowledge that race, class, and sexual identity are crucial aspects of women’s experiences. | Students must have high school transcripts, a minimum score of 80 in iBT, 213 in CBT, 550 is PBT, 6.5 in IELTS, 22 in ACT, 1030 in SAT (IV+M). | Major | Augsburg College |  | Augsburg College |  |  | 2211 Riverside Avenue South, MINNEAPOLIS, Minnesota, 55454, +1 612 330 1101 | Augsburg College | Augsburg College, 2211 Riverside Avenue South, MINNEAPOLIS, Minnesota, 55454, +1 612 330 1101 | Augsburg College was founded in 1869 in Marshall, Wis. The College moved to Minneapolis in 1872. The college has a mission to nurture future leaders in service to the world by providing high quality educational opportunities, which are based in the liberal arts and shaped by the faith and values of the Christian Church, by the context of a vital metropolitan setting, and by an intentionally diverse campus community. The Higher Learning Commission of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools, National Council for Accreditation of Teacher Education, Accreditation Review Commission on Education for the Physician Assistant (ARC-PA). The college has 18 major buildings, major renovations done in 1979-80 with special emphasis on accessibility. Over 80 percent of the students receive some form of financial aid from the College and many other sources; over 180,000 items, direct access to over 1,300,000 through CLIC, the Twin Cities private college library consortium. The James G. Lindell Family Library opened in September 1997. | Yes | This college provides on-campus housing in Anderson Hall, Luther Hall, Mortensen Hall, Oren Gateway Center, Urness Hall. Oren Gateway Center is a multiuse building of 118,000 square feet of living, working, studying, eating, and meeting space, designed by BWBR Architects in St. Paul (who also designed Lindell Library); Anderson Hall offers a unique living experience for upper-class students at Augsburg College. This four-story residential hall provides a variety of on-campus living opportunities including: one person suites, four person apartments, eight person/two story townhouses, and fifteen person floor houses. Suites include a refrigerator, microwave, and shared bathroom. Luther Hall includes studios, two bedroom, and four bedroom apartments. Features of this building include a full kitchen with dishwasher (excluding studios), single bedroom accommodation, and an option to park underground. Participation in the meal plan is optional; Mortensen Hall is named after Gerda Mortensen, who was the long time Dean of Women at Augsburg. This residence hall offers apartment style housing for upper-class students. At 15 stories tall, it is the tallest building on campus; Many first year students reside in Urness Hall and share a lobby with Mortensen Hall. Each of the nine floors has 18 rooms (each approximately 14&#39;x12&#39;), a common lounge, and a community bathroom. There are weekly activities in Urness to provide opportunities for students to meet and interact with each other. Residents are responsible to regularly clean their own assigned living spaces. Custodial services staff cleans all public and/or common areas in residence halls, extra fees may be charged for cleaning in neglected private living areas.
173045 | Augsburg College | Major in Youth and Family Ministry | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,610 ( Rs 11,79,084 ) a year | Youth and Family Ministry Department | This major is interdisciplinary, combining a core study of theology, bible, and ministry with supporting coursework in the social sciences. A distinctive element of the major is the combination of practical and theological training: students will have many opportunities to apply their knowledge and discernment skills in specific ministry contexts, including a supervised internship. Students must declare this major and receive faculty approval before participating in off-site field work. | Students must have high school transcripts, a minimum score of 80 in iBT, 213 in CBT, 550 is PBT, 6.5 in IELTS, 22 in ACT, 1030 in SAT (IV+M). | Major | Augsburg College | The modules are REL 210 Research Methods in Religion, REL 301 Interpreting the Old Testament, REL 302 Interpreting the New Testament, REL 362 Theology of the Reformers, REL 481 Contemporary Theology, REL 495 Religion Seminar/Keystone, YFM 208 Vocational Formation I, YFM 209 Vocational Formation II, YFM 235 Foundations for Ministry with Youth and Families, YFM 302 Ministry Practices, YFM 358 Life and Work of the Church, YFM 399 Internship, EL 345 The Lutheran Heritage, REL 343 Theology of Marriage and Family, REL 363 Religion in America, REL 356 World Religions, REL 357 Giants of Christian Faith, REL 425 Christian Spiritual Practices, YFM 205.1 Ministry in the Great Outdoors, YFM 205.2 Mission Trips and Service-Learning, YFM 205.3 Media, Music and Ministry, YFM 205.4 Youth Culture and Religion, YFM 205.5 Urban Youth Ministry, YFM 205.6 Youth Ministry on the Margins. | Augsburg College |  |  | 2211 Riverside Avenue South, MINNEAPOLIS, Minnesota, 55454, +1 612 330 1101 | Youth and Family Ministry Department | Youth and Family Ministry Department, MINNEAPOLIS, Minnesota, 55454, +1 612 330 1202 | Augsburg College was founded in 1869 in Marshall, Wis. The College moved to Minneapolis in 1872. The college has a mission to nurture future leaders in service to the world by providing high quality educational opportunities, which are based in the liberal arts and shaped by the faith and values of the Christian Church, by the context of a vital metropolitan setting, and by an intentionally diverse campus community. The Higher Learning Commission of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools, National Council for Accreditation of Teacher Education, Accreditation Review Commission on Education for the Physician Assistant (ARC-PA). The college has 18 major buildings, major renovations done in 1979-80 with special emphasis on accessibility. Over 80 percent of the students receive some form of financial aid from the College and many other sources; over 180,000 items, direct access to over 1,300,000 through CLIC, the Twin Cities private college library consortium. The James G. Lindell Family Library opened in September 1997. | Yes | This college provides on-campus housing in Anderson Hall, Luther Hall, Mortensen Hall, Oren Gateway Center, Urness Hall. Oren Gateway Center is a multiuse building of 118,000 square feet of living, working, studying, eating, and meeting space, designed by BWBR Architects in St. Paul (who also designed Lindell Library); Anderson Hall offers a unique living experience for upper-class students at Augsburg College. This four-story residential hall provides a variety of on-campus living opportunities including: one person suites, four person apartments, eight person/two story townhouses, and fifteen person floor houses. Suites include a refrigerator, microwave, and shared bathroom. Luther Hall includes studios, two bedroom, and four bedroom apartments. Features of this building include a full kitchen with dishwasher (excluding studios), single bedroom accommodation, and an option to park underground. Participation in the meal plan is optional; Mortensen Hall is named after Gerda Mortensen, who was the long time Dean of Women at Augsburg. This residence hall offers apartment style housing for upper-class students. At 15 stories tall, it is the tallest building on campus; Many first year students reside in Urness Hall and share a lobby with Mortensen Hall. Each of the nine floors has 18 rooms (each approximately 14&#39;x12&#39;), a common lounge, and a community bathroom. There are weekly activities in Urness to provide opportunities for students to meet and interact with each other. Residents are responsible to regularly clean their own assigned living spaces. Custodial services staff cleans all public and/or common areas in residence halls, extra fees may be charged for cleaning in neglected private living areas.
173045 | Augsburg College | Master of Arts in Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 1,857 ( Rs 85,496 ) per credit / unit | Augsburg College | This program is to gain teaching licensure with an option to complete a master’s degree, to earn a master’s degree on top of the licensure you already have, or earn a master’s degree in education without teaching licensure, Augsburg’s MAE program will enhance your career as you become a leader in your classroom, institution, or community. | Graduate admission into the licensure and MAE degree programs requires applicants to hold a baccalaureate degree from an accredited four-year college or university with a minimum undergraduate cumulative grade point average of 3.0 (on a scale of A = 4.0). Any graduate courses taken will also be factored into the cumulative grade point average. However, if an applicant holds a graduate degree with at least a 3.0 grade point average, he or she is waived from holding a minimum undergraduate cumulative grade point average and is admitted based on the graduate degree GPA.Applicants with cumulative grade point averages between 2.5 – 3.0 will be admitted conditionally at the graduate level to the licensure program, only, until they achieve a 3.0 or better in two courses at Augsburg College. When this is achieved, students can apply for full admission to the MAE degree program.Applicants with a cumulative grade point average below 2.5 are not admitted to the MAE licensure or degree program. They are considered on a case-by-case basis for admission into the undergraduate licensure only program.Decisions about admission to the program will be made by the MAE director on a rolling basis, with students being admitted at the beginning of the fall, winter, and spring terms. | Masters | Augsburg College |  | Augsburg College |  |  | 2211 Riverside Avenue South, MINNEAPOLIS, Minnesota, 55454, +1 612 330 1101 | Augsburg College | Augsburg College, 2211 Riverside Avenue South, MINNEAPOLIS, Minnesota, 55454, +1 612 330 1101 | Augsburg College was founded in 1869 in Marshall, Wis. The College moved to Minneapolis in 1872. The college has a mission to nurture future leaders in service to the world by providing high quality educational opportunities, which are based in the liberal arts and shaped by the faith and values of the Christian Church, by the context of a vital metropolitan setting, and by an intentionally diverse campus community. The Higher Learning Commission of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools, National Council for Accreditation of Teacher Education, Accreditation Review Commission on Education for the Physician Assistant (ARC-PA). The college has 18 major buildings, major renovations done in 1979-80 with special emphasis on accessibility. Over 80 percent of the students receive some form of financial aid from the College and many other sources; over 180,000 items, direct access to over 1,300,000 through CLIC, the Twin Cities private college library consortium. The James G. Lindell Family Library opened in September 1997. | Yes | This college provides on-campus housing in Anderson Hall, Luther Hall, Mortensen Hall, Oren Gateway Center, Urness Hall. Oren Gateway Center is a multiuse building of 118,000 square feet of living, working, studying, eating, and meeting space, designed by BWBR Architects in St. Paul (who also designed Lindell Library); Anderson Hall offers a unique living experience for upper-class students at Augsburg College. This four-story residential hall provides a variety of on-campus living opportunities including: one person suites, four person apartments, eight person/two story townhouses, and fifteen person floor houses. Suites include a refrigerator, microwave, and shared bathroom. Luther Hall includes studios, two bedroom, and four bedroom apartments. Features of this building include a full kitchen with dishwasher (excluding studios), single bedroom accommodation, and an option to park underground. Participation in the meal plan is optional; Mortensen Hall is named after Gerda Mortensen, who was the long time Dean of Women at Augsburg. This residence hall offers apartment style housing for upper-class students. At 15 stories tall, it is the tallest building on campus; Many first year students reside in Urness Hall and share a lobby with Mortensen Hall. Each of the nine floors has 18 rooms (each approximately 14&#39;x12&#39;), a common lounge, and a community bathroom. There are weekly activities in Urness to provide opportunities for students to meet and interact with each other. Residents are responsible to regularly clean their own assigned living spaces. Custodial services staff cleans all public and/or common areas in residence halls, extra fees may be charged for cleaning in neglected private living areas.
173045 | Augsburg College | Master of Arts in Education - Elementry Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 1,857 ( Rs 85,496 ) per credit / unit | Augsburg College | This program is to gain teaching licensure with an option to complete a master’s degree, to earn a master’s degree on top of the licensure you already have, or earn a master’s degree in education without teaching licensure, Augsburg’s MAE program will enhance your career as you become a leader in your classroom, institution, or community. | Graduate admission into the licensure and MAE degree programs requires applicants to hold a baccalaureate degree from an accredited four-year college or university with a minimum undergraduate cumulative grade point average of 3.0 (on a scale of A = 4.0). Any graduate courses taken will also be factored into the cumulative grade point average. However, if an applicant holds a graduate degree with at least a 3.0 grade point average, he or she is waived from holding a minimum undergraduate cumulative grade point average and is admitted based on the graduate degree GPA.Applicants with cumulative grade point averages between 2.5 – 3.0 will be admitted conditionally at the graduate level to the licensure program, only, until they achieve a 3.0 or better in two courses at Augsburg College. When this is achieved, students can apply for full admission to the MAE degree program.Applicants with a cumulative grade point average below 2.5 are not admitted to the MAE licensure or degree program. They are considered on a case-by-case basis for admission into the undergraduate licensure only program.Decisions about admission to the program will be made by the MAE director on a rolling basis, with students being admitted at the beginning of the fall, winter, and spring terms. | Masters | Augsburg College |  | Augsburg College |  |  | 2211 Riverside Avenue South, MINNEAPOLIS, Minnesota, 55454, +1 612 330 1101 | Augsburg College | Augsburg College, 2211 Riverside Avenue South, MINNEAPOLIS, Minnesota, 55454, +1 612 330 1101 | Augsburg College was founded in 1869 in Marshall, Wis. The College moved to Minneapolis in 1872. The college has a mission to nurture future leaders in service to the world by providing high quality educational opportunities, which are based in the liberal arts and shaped by the faith and values of the Christian Church, by the context of a vital metropolitan setting, and by an intentionally diverse campus community. The Higher Learning Commission of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools, National Council for Accreditation of Teacher Education, Accreditation Review Commission on Education for the Physician Assistant (ARC-PA). The college has 18 major buildings, major renovations done in 1979-80 with special emphasis on accessibility. Over 80 percent of the students receive some form of financial aid from the College and many other sources; over 180,000 items, direct access to over 1,300,000 through CLIC, the Twin Cities private college library consortium. The James G. Lindell Family Library opened in September 1997. | Yes | This college provides on-campus housing in Anderson Hall, Luther Hall, Mortensen Hall, Oren Gateway Center, Urness Hall. Oren Gateway Center is a multiuse building of 118,000 square feet of living, working, studying, eating, and meeting space, designed by BWBR Architects in St. Paul (who also designed Lindell Library); Anderson Hall offers a unique living experience for upper-class students at Augsburg College. This four-story residential hall provides a variety of on-campus living opportunities including: one person suites, four person apartments, eight person/two story townhouses, and fifteen person floor houses. Suites include a refrigerator, microwave, and shared bathroom. Luther Hall includes studios, two bedroom, and four bedroom apartments. Features of this building include a full kitchen with dishwasher (excluding studios), single bedroom accommodation, and an option to park underground. Participation in the meal plan is optional; Mortensen Hall is named after Gerda Mortensen, who was the long time Dean of Women at Augsburg. This residence hall offers apartment style housing for upper-class students. At 15 stories tall, it is the tallest building on campus; Many first year students reside in Urness Hall and share a lobby with Mortensen Hall. Each of the nine floors has 18 rooms (each approximately 14&#39;x12&#39;), a common lounge, and a community bathroom. There are weekly activities in Urness to provide opportunities for students to meet and interact with each other. Residents are responsible to regularly clean their own assigned living spaces. Custodial services staff cleans all public and/or common areas in residence halls, extra fees may be charged for cleaning in neglected private living areas.
173045 | Augsburg College | Master of Arts in Education - Secondary Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 1,857 ( Rs 85,496 ) per credit / unit | Augsburg College | This program is to gain teaching licensure with an option to complete a master’s degree, to earn a master’s degree on top of the licensure you already have, or earn a master’s degree in education without teaching licensure, Augsburg’s MAE program will enhance your career as you become a leader in your classroom, institution, or community. | Graduate admission into the licensure and MAE degree programs requires applicants to hold a baccalaureate degree from an accredited four-year college or university with a minimum undergraduate cumulative grade point average of 3.0 (on a scale of A = 4.0). Any graduate courses taken will also be factored into the cumulative grade point average. However, if an applicant holds a graduate degree with at least a 3.0 grade point average, he or she is waived from holding a minimum undergraduate cumulative grade point average and is admitted based on the graduate degree GPA.Applicants with cumulative grade point averages between 2.5 – 3.0 will be admitted conditionally at the graduate level to the licensure program, only, until they achieve a 3.0 or better in two courses at Augsburg College. When this is achieved, students can apply for full admission to the MAE degree program.Applicants with a cumulative grade point average below 2.5 are not admitted to the MAE licensure or degree program. They are considered on a case-by-case basis for admission into the undergraduate licensure only program.Decisions about admission to the program will be made by the MAE director on a rolling basis, with students being admitted at the beginning of the fall, winter, and spring terms. | Masters | Augsburg College |  | Augsburg College |  |  | 2211 Riverside Avenue South, MINNEAPOLIS, Minnesota, 55454, +1 612 330 1101 | Augsburg College | Augsburg College, 2211 Riverside Avenue South, MINNEAPOLIS, Minnesota, 55454, +1 612 330 1101 | Augsburg College was founded in 1869 in Marshall, Wis. The College moved to Minneapolis in 1872. The college has a mission to nurture future leaders in service to the world by providing high quality educational opportunities, which are based in the liberal arts and shaped by the faith and values of the Christian Church, by the context of a vital metropolitan setting, and by an intentionally diverse campus community. The Higher Learning Commission of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools, National Council for Accreditation of Teacher Education, Accreditation Review Commission on Education for the Physician Assistant (ARC-PA). The college has 18 major buildings, major renovations done in 1979-80 with special emphasis on accessibility. Over 80 percent of the students receive some form of financial aid from the College and many other sources; over 180,000 items, direct access to over 1,300,000 through CLIC, the Twin Cities private college library consortium. The James G. Lindell Family Library opened in September 1997. | Yes | This college provides on-campus housing in Anderson Hall, Luther Hall, Mortensen Hall, Oren Gateway Center, Urness Hall. Oren Gateway Center is a multiuse building of 118,000 square feet of living, working, studying, eating, and meeting space, designed by BWBR Architects in St. Paul (who also designed Lindell Library); Anderson Hall offers a unique living experience for upper-class students at Augsburg College. This four-story residential hall provides a variety of on-campus living opportunities including: one person suites, four person apartments, eight person/two story townhouses, and fifteen person floor houses. Suites include a refrigerator, microwave, and shared bathroom. Luther Hall includes studios, two bedroom, and four bedroom apartments. Features of this building include a full kitchen with dishwasher (excluding studios), single bedroom accommodation, and an option to park underground. Participation in the meal plan is optional; Mortensen Hall is named after Gerda Mortensen, who was the long time Dean of Women at Augsburg. This residence hall offers apartment style housing for upper-class students. At 15 stories tall, it is the tallest building on campus; Many first year students reside in Urness Hall and share a lobby with Mortensen Hall. Each of the nine floors has 18 rooms (each approximately 14&#39;x12&#39;), a common lounge, and a community bathroom. There are weekly activities in Urness to provide opportunities for students to meet and interact with each other. Residents are responsible to regularly clean their own assigned living spaces. Custodial services staff cleans all public and/or common areas in residence halls, extra fees may be charged for cleaning in neglected private living areas.
173045 | Augsburg College | Master of Arts in Education - Special Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 1,857 ( Rs 85,496 ) per credit / unit | Augsburg College | This program is to gain teaching licensure with an option to complete a master’s degree, to earn a master’s degree on top of the licensure you already have, or earn a master’s degree in education without teaching licensure, Augsburg’s MAE program will enhance your career as you become a leader in your classroom, institution, or community. | Graduate admission into the licensure and MAE degree programs requires applicants to hold a baccalaureate degree from an accredited four-year college or university with a minimum undergraduate cumulative grade point average of 3.0 (on a scale of A = 4.0). Any graduate courses taken will also be factored into the cumulative grade point average. However, if an applicant holds a graduate degree with at least a 3.0 grade point average, he or she is waived from holding a minimum undergraduate cumulative grade point average and is admitted based on the graduate degree GPA.Applicants with cumulative grade point averages between 2.5 – 3.0 will be admitted conditionally at the graduate level to the licensure program, only, until they achieve a 3.0 or better in two courses at Augsburg College. When this is achieved, students can apply for full admission to the MAE degree program.Applicants with a cumulative grade point average below 2.5 are not admitted to the MAE licensure or degree program. They are considered on a case-by-case basis for admission into the undergraduate licensure only program.Decisions about admission to the program will be made by the MAE director on a rolling basis, with students being admitted at the beginning of the fall, winter, and spring terms. | Masters | Augsburg College | EDC 200/522 Orientation to Education (1.0) ,EDC,206/566 Diversity / MN American Indians (1.0),EDC 310/533 Learning and Development (1.0) ,EDC 410/544 Special Needs Learner (1.0) *,EED 320/520 K-6 Methods Reading (1.0)*,SPE 315 Special Education Critical Issues Seminar (.5),SPE 400/500 Teaching Students with Emot./Behavioral Disabilities (1.0),SPE 410/510 Implementing Assessment Strategies (1.0),SPE 420/520 Planning, Design, and Delivery (1.0),SPE 430/530 Instructional and Behavioral Practices (1.0),SPE 440/540 Parent and Professional Planning (1.0) | Augsburg College |  |  | 2211 Riverside Avenue South, MINNEAPOLIS, Minnesota, 55454, +1 612 330 1101 | Augsburg College | Augsburg College, 2211 Riverside Avenue South, MINNEAPOLIS, Minnesota, 55454, +1 612 330 1101 | Augsburg College was founded in 1869 in Marshall, Wis. The College moved to Minneapolis in 1872. The college has a mission to nurture future leaders in service to the world by providing high quality educational opportunities, which are based in the liberal arts and shaped by the faith and values of the Christian Church, by the context of a vital metropolitan setting, and by an intentionally diverse campus community. The Higher Learning Commission of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools, National Council for Accreditation of Teacher Education, Accreditation Review Commission on Education for the Physician Assistant (ARC-PA). The college has 18 major buildings, major renovations done in 1979-80 with special emphasis on accessibility. Over 80 percent of the students receive some form of financial aid from the College and many other sources; over 180,000 items, direct access to over 1,300,000 through CLIC, the Twin Cities private college library consortium. The James G. Lindell Family Library opened in September 1997. | Yes | This college provides on-campus housing in Anderson Hall, Luther Hall, Mortensen Hall, Oren Gateway Center, Urness Hall. Oren Gateway Center is a multiuse building of 118,000 square feet of living, working, studying, eating, and meeting space, designed by BWBR Architects in St. Paul (who also designed Lindell Library); Anderson Hall offers a unique living experience for upper-class students at Augsburg College. This four-story residential hall provides a variety of on-campus living opportunities including: one person suites, four person apartments, eight person/two story townhouses, and fifteen person floor houses. Suites include a refrigerator, microwave, and shared bathroom. Luther Hall includes studios, two bedroom, and four bedroom apartments. Features of this building include a full kitchen with dishwasher (excluding studios), single bedroom accommodation, and an option to park underground. Participation in the meal plan is optional; Mortensen Hall is named after Gerda Mortensen, who was the long time Dean of Women at Augsburg. This residence hall offers apartment style housing for upper-class students. At 15 stories tall, it is the tallest building on campus; Many first year students reside in Urness Hall and share a lobby with Mortensen Hall. Each of the nine floors has 18 rooms (each approximately 14&#39;x12&#39;), a common lounge, and a community bathroom. There are weekly activities in Urness to provide opportunities for students to meet and interact with each other. Residents are responsible to regularly clean their own assigned living spaces. Custodial services staff cleans all public and/or common areas in residence halls, extra fees may be charged for cleaning in neglected private living areas.
173045 | Augsburg College | Master of Arts in Leadership | Full Time | Variable | $ 1,927 ( Rs 88,719 ) per credit / unit | Augsburg College | This program is to develop leaders for organizations, the community and society. Most organizations seek leaders who possess the following qualities: an ethically and morally responsible vision, an understanding of how change occurs and how it can be managed, sensitivity to the complex problems of organizations and an ability to find solutions consistent with their mission, cultural competence and sensitivity to the needs of a diverse population, and the ability to inspire and motivate people to work toward a common goal. The Augsburg leadership development model provides a framework through which the program recruits its students and develops their skills. | Graduate admission into the licensure and MAE degree programs requires applicants to hold a baccalaureate degree from an accredited four-year college or university with a minimum undergraduate cumulative grade point average of 3.0 (on a scale of A = 4.0). Any graduate courses taken will also be factored into the cumulative grade point average. However, if an applicant holds a graduate degree with at least a 3.0 grade point average, he or she is waived from holding a minimum undergraduate cumulative grade point average and is admitted based on the graduate degree GPA.Applicants with cumulative grade point averages between 2.5 – 3.0 will be admitted conditionally at the graduate level to the licensure program, only, until they achieve a 3.0 or better in two courses at Augsburg College. When this is achieved, students can apply for full admission to the MAE degree program.Applicants with a cumulative grade point average below 2.5 are not admitted to the MAE licensure or degree program. They are considered on a case-by-case basis for admission into the undergraduate licensure only program.Decisions about admission to the program will be made by the MAE director on a rolling basis, with students being admitted at the beginning of the fall, winter, and spring terms. | Masters | Augsburg College |  | Augsburg College |  |  | 2211 Riverside Avenue South, MINNEAPOLIS, Minnesota, 55454, +1 612 330 1101 | Augsburg College | Augsburg College, 2211 Riverside Avenue South, MINNEAPOLIS, Minnesota, 55454, +1 612 330 1101 | Augsburg College was founded in 1869 in Marshall, Wis. The College moved to Minneapolis in 1872. The college has a mission to nurture future leaders in service to the world by providing high quality educational opportunities, which are based in the liberal arts and shaped by the faith and values of the Christian Church, by the context of a vital metropolitan setting, and by an intentionally diverse campus community. The Higher Learning Commission of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools, National Council for Accreditation of Teacher Education, Accreditation Review Commission on Education for the Physician Assistant (ARC-PA). The college has 18 major buildings, major renovations done in 1979-80 with special emphasis on accessibility. Over 80 percent of the students receive some form of financial aid from the College and many other sources; over 180,000 items, direct access to over 1,300,000 through CLIC, the Twin Cities private college library consortium. The James G. Lindell Family Library opened in September 1997. | Yes | This college provides on-campus housing in Anderson Hall, Luther Hall, Mortensen Hall, Oren Gateway Center, Urness Hall. Oren Gateway Center is a multiuse building of 118,000 square feet of living, working, studying, eating, and meeting space, designed by BWBR Architects in St. Paul (who also designed Lindell Library); Anderson Hall offers a unique living experience for upper-class students at Augsburg College. This four-story residential hall provides a variety of on-campus living opportunities including: one person suites, four person apartments, eight person/two story townhouses, and fifteen person floor houses. Suites include a refrigerator, microwave, and shared bathroom. Luther Hall includes studios, two bedroom, and four bedroom apartments. Features of this building include a full kitchen with dishwasher (excluding studios), single bedroom accommodation, and an option to park underground. Participation in the meal plan is optional; Mortensen Hall is named after Gerda Mortensen, who was the long time Dean of Women at Augsburg. This residence hall offers apartment style housing for upper-class students. At 15 stories tall, it is the tallest building on campus; Many first year students reside in Urness Hall and share a lobby with Mortensen Hall. Each of the nine floors has 18 rooms (each approximately 14&#39;x12&#39;), a common lounge, and a community bathroom. There are weekly activities in Urness to provide opportunities for students to meet and interact with each other. Residents are responsible to regularly clean their own assigned living spaces. Custodial services staff cleans all public and/or common areas in residence halls, extra fees may be charged for cleaning in neglected private living areas.
173045 | Augsburg College | Master of Arts in Nursing | Full Time | Variable | $ 1,717 ( Rs 79,051 ) per credit / unit | Augsburg College | This program prepares in-career nurses for transformational leadership and transcultural practice across care settings, with particular emphasis on addressing health care inequities. | Graduate admission into the licensure and MAE degree programs requires applicants to hold a baccalaureate degree from an accredited four-year college or university with a minimum undergraduate cumulative grade point average of 3.0 (on a scale of A = 4.0). Any graduate courses taken will also be factored into the cumulative grade point average. However, if an applicant holds a graduate degree with at least a 3.0 grade point average, he or she is waived from holding a minimum undergraduate cumulative grade point average and is admitted based on the graduate degree GPA.Applicants with cumulative grade point averages between 2.5 – 3.0 will be admitted conditionally at the graduate level to the licensure program, only, until they achieve a 3.0 or better in two courses at Augsburg College. When this is achieved, students can apply for full admission to the MAE degree program.Applicants with a cumulative grade point average below 2.5 are not admitted to the MAE licensure or degree program. They are considered on a case-by-case basis for admission into the undergraduate licensure only program.Decisions about admission to the program will be made by the MAE director on a rolling basis, with students being admitted at the beginning of the fall, winter, and spring terms. | Masters | Augsburg College |  | Augsburg College |  |  | 2211 Riverside Avenue South, MINNEAPOLIS, Minnesota, 55454, +1 612 330 1101 | Augsburg College | Augsburg College, 2211 Riverside Avenue South, MINNEAPOLIS, Minnesota, 55454, +1 612 330 1101 | Augsburg College was founded in 1869 in Marshall, Wis. The College moved to Minneapolis in 1872. The college has a mission to nurture future leaders in service to the world by providing high quality educational opportunities, which are based in the liberal arts and shaped by the faith and values of the Christian Church, by the context of a vital metropolitan setting, and by an intentionally diverse campus community. The Higher Learning Commission of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools, National Council for Accreditation of Teacher Education, Accreditation Review Commission on Education for the Physician Assistant (ARC-PA). The college has 18 major buildings, major renovations done in 1979-80 with special emphasis on accessibility. Over 80 percent of the students receive some form of financial aid from the College and many other sources; over 180,000 items, direct access to over 1,300,000 through CLIC, the Twin Cities private college library consortium. The James G. Lindell Family Library opened in September 1997. | Yes | This college provides on-campus housing in Anderson Hall, Luther Hall, Mortensen Hall, Oren Gateway Center, Urness Hall. Oren Gateway Center is a multiuse building of 118,000 square feet of living, working, studying, eating, and meeting space, designed by BWBR Architects in St. Paul (who also designed Lindell Library); Anderson Hall offers a unique living experience for upper-class students at Augsburg College. This four-story residential hall provides a variety of on-campus living opportunities including: one person suites, four person apartments, eight person/two story townhouses, and fifteen person floor houses. Suites include a refrigerator, microwave, and shared bathroom. Luther Hall includes studios, two bedroom, and four bedroom apartments. Features of this building include a full kitchen with dishwasher (excluding studios), single bedroom accommodation, and an option to park underground. Participation in the meal plan is optional; Mortensen Hall is named after Gerda Mortensen, who was the long time Dean of Women at Augsburg. This residence hall offers apartment style housing for upper-class students. At 15 stories tall, it is the tallest building on campus; Many first year students reside in Urness Hall and share a lobby with Mortensen Hall. Each of the nine floors has 18 rooms (each approximately 14&#39;x12&#39;), a common lounge, and a community bathroom. There are weekly activities in Urness to provide opportunities for students to meet and interact with each other. Residents are responsible to regularly clean their own assigned living spaces. Custodial services staff cleans all public and/or common areas in residence halls, extra fees may be charged for cleaning in neglected private living areas.
173045 | Augsburg College | Master of Business Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 1,927 ( Rs 88,719 ) per credit / unit | Augsburg College | This program offers an opportunity to expand not only your decision-making, critical thinking, and strategic skill, but to do so in an environment where theory is transformed into action and classroom experience into personal and professional achievement. | Graduate admission into the licensure and MAE degree programs requires applicants to hold a baccalaureate degree from an accredited four-year college or university with a minimum undergraduate cumulative grade point average of 3.0 (on a scale of A = 4.0). Any graduate courses taken will also be factored into the cumulative grade point average. However, if an applicant holds a graduate degree with at least a 3.0 grade point average, he or she is waived from holding a minimum undergraduate cumulative grade point average and is admitted based on the graduate degree GPA.Applicants with cumulative grade point averages between 2.5 – 3.0 will be admitted conditionally at the graduate level to the licensure program, only, until they achieve a 3.0 or better in two courses at Augsburg College. When this is achieved, students can apply for full admission to the MAE degree program.Applicants with a cumulative grade point average below 2.5 are not admitted to the MAE licensure or degree program. They are considered on a case-by-case basis for admission into the undergraduate licensure only program.Decisions about admission to the program will be made by the MAE director on a rolling basis, with students being admitted at the beginning of the fall, winter, and spring terms. | MBA | Augsburg College |  | Augsburg College |  |  | 2211 Riverside Avenue South, MINNEAPOLIS, Minnesota, 55454, +1 612 330 1101 | Augsburg College | Augsburg College, 2211 Riverside Avenue South, MINNEAPOLIS, Minnesota, 55454, +1 612 330 1101 | Augsburg College was founded in 1869 in Marshall, Wis. The College moved to Minneapolis in 1872. The college has a mission to nurture future leaders in service to the world by providing high quality educational opportunities, which are based in the liberal arts and shaped by the faith and values of the Christian Church, by the context of a vital metropolitan setting, and by an intentionally diverse campus community. The Higher Learning Commission of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools, National Council for Accreditation of Teacher Education, Accreditation Review Commission on Education for the Physician Assistant (ARC-PA). The college has 18 major buildings, major renovations done in 1979-80 with special emphasis on accessibility. Over 80 percent of the students receive some form of financial aid from the College and many other sources; over 180,000 items, direct access to over 1,300,000 through CLIC, the Twin Cities private college library consortium. The James G. Lindell Family Library opened in September 1997. | Yes | This college provides on-campus housing in Anderson Hall, Luther Hall, Mortensen Hall, Oren Gateway Center, Urness Hall. Oren Gateway Center is a multiuse building of 118,000 square feet of living, working, studying, eating, and meeting space, designed by BWBR Architects in St. Paul (who also designed Lindell Library); Anderson Hall offers a unique living experience for upper-class students at Augsburg College. This four-story residential hall provides a variety of on-campus living opportunities including: one person suites, four person apartments, eight person/two story townhouses, and fifteen person floor houses. Suites include a refrigerator, microwave, and shared bathroom. Luther Hall includes studios, two bedroom, and four bedroom apartments. Features of this building include a full kitchen with dishwasher (excluding studios), single bedroom accommodation, and an option to park underground. Participation in the meal plan is optional; Mortensen Hall is named after Gerda Mortensen, who was the long time Dean of Women at Augsburg. This residence hall offers apartment style housing for upper-class students. At 15 stories tall, it is the tallest building on campus; Many first year students reside in Urness Hall and share a lobby with Mortensen Hall. Each of the nine floors has 18 rooms (each approximately 14&#39;x12&#39;), a common lounge, and a community bathroom. There are weekly activities in Urness to provide opportunities for students to meet and interact with each other. Residents are responsible to regularly clean their own assigned living spaces. Custodial services staff cleans all public and/or common areas in residence halls, extra fees may be charged for cleaning in neglected private living areas.
173045 | Augsburg College | Master of Science in Physician Assistant | Full Time | Variable | $ 2,550 ( Rs 1,17,402 ) per credit / unit | Augsburg College |  | Graduate admission into the licensure and MAE degree programs requires applicants to hold a baccalaureate degree from an accredited four-year college or university with a minimum undergraduate cumulative grade point average of 3.0 (on a scale of A = 4.0). Any graduate courses taken will also be factored into the cumulative grade point average. However, if an applicant holds a graduate degree with at least a 3.0 grade point average, he or she is waived from holding a minimum undergraduate cumulative grade point average and is admitted based on the graduate degree GPA.Applicants with cumulative grade point averages between 2.5 – 3.0 will be admitted conditionally at the graduate level to the licensure program, only, until they achieve a 3.0 or better in two courses at Augsburg College. When this is achieved, students can apply for full admission to the MAE degree program.Applicants with a cumulative grade point average below 2.5 are not admitted to the MAE licensure or degree program. They are considered on a case-by-case basis for admission into the undergraduate licensure only program.Decisions about admission to the program will be made by the MAE director on a rolling basis, with students being admitted at the beginning of the fall, winter, and spring terms. | Masters | Augsburg College | PA 501 Human Anatomy and Neuroanatomy,PA 503 Human Pathophysiology,PA 511 History and Physical Exam Skills I,PA 512 History and Physical Exam Skills II,PA 521 Pharmacotherapy I,PA 522 Pharmacotherapy II,PA 531 Clinical Medicine I with Lab,PA 532 Clinical Medicine II with Lab,PA 533 Clinical Medicine III Integrative Health Care ,PA 541 Professional Issues,PA 543 Ethical and Legal Medicine,PA 545 Clinical Phase Transition,PA 551 Research I Public Health and Preventive Medicine. | Augsburg College |  |  | 2211 Riverside Avenue South, MINNEAPOLIS, Minnesota, 55454, +1 612 330 1101 | Augsburg College | Augsburg College, 2211 Riverside Avenue South, MINNEAPOLIS, Minnesota, 55454, +1 612 330 1101 | Augsburg College was founded in 1869 in Marshall, Wis. The College moved to Minneapolis in 1872. The college has a mission to nurture future leaders in service to the world by providing high quality educational opportunities, which are based in the liberal arts and shaped by the faith and values of the Christian Church, by the context of a vital metropolitan setting, and by an intentionally diverse campus community. The Higher Learning Commission of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools, National Council for Accreditation of Teacher Education, Accreditation Review Commission on Education for the Physician Assistant (ARC-PA). The college has 18 major buildings, major renovations done in 1979-80 with special emphasis on accessibility. Over 80 percent of the students receive some form of financial aid from the College and many other sources; over 180,000 items, direct access to over 1,300,000 through CLIC, the Twin Cities private college library consortium. The James G. Lindell Family Library opened in September 1997. | Yes | This college provides on-campus housing in Anderson Hall, Luther Hall, Mortensen Hall, Oren Gateway Center, Urness Hall. Oren Gateway Center is a multiuse building of 118,000 square feet of living, working, studying, eating, and meeting space, designed by BWBR Architects in St. Paul (who also designed Lindell Library); Anderson Hall offers a unique living experience for upper-class students at Augsburg College. This four-story residential hall provides a variety of on-campus living opportunities including: one person suites, four person apartments, eight person/two story townhouses, and fifteen person floor houses. Suites include a refrigerator, microwave, and shared bathroom. Luther Hall includes studios, two bedroom, and four bedroom apartments. Features of this building include a full kitchen with dishwasher (excluding studios), single bedroom accommodation, and an option to park underground. Participation in the meal plan is optional; Mortensen Hall is named after Gerda Mortensen, who was the long time Dean of Women at Augsburg. This residence hall offers apartment style housing for upper-class students. At 15 stories tall, it is the tallest building on campus; Many first year students reside in Urness Hall and share a lobby with Mortensen Hall. Each of the nine floors has 18 rooms (each approximately 14&#39;x12&#39;), a common lounge, and a community bathroom. There are weekly activities in Urness to provide opportunities for students to meet and interact with each other. Residents are responsible to regularly clean their own assigned living spaces. Custodial services staff cleans all public and/or common areas in residence halls, extra fees may be charged for cleaning in neglected private living areas.
173045 | Augsburg College | Master of Social Work | Full Time | Variable | $ 1,857 ( Rs 85,496 ) per credit / unit | Social Work Department | This program is a small program of distinction and quality. Students are educated to eliminate poverty, discrimination, and oppression. With an MSW degree from Augsburg, you will stand out as a person who cares about changing the world and who is willing to risk becoming different by building on your strengths. | Graduate admission into the licensure and MAE degree programs requires applicants to hold a baccalaureate degree from an accredited four-year college or university with a minimum undergraduate cumulative grade point average of 3.0 (on a scale of A = 4.0). Any graduate courses taken will also be factored into the cumulative grade point average. However, if an applicant holds a graduate degree with at least a 3.0 grade point average, he or she is waived from holding a minimum undergraduate cumulative grade point average and is admitted based on the graduate degree GPA.Applicants with cumulative grade point averages between 2.5 – 3.0 will be admitted conditionally at the graduate level to the licensure program, only, until they achieve a 3.0 or better in two courses at Augsburg College. When this is achieved, students can apply for full admission to the MAE degree program.Applicants with a cumulative grade point average below 2.5 are not admitted to the MAE licensure or degree program. They are considered on a case-by-case basis for admission into the undergraduate licensure only program.Decisions about admission to the program will be made by the MAE director on a rolling basis, with students being admitted at the beginning of the fall, winter, and spring terms. | Masters | Augsburg College |  | Augsburg College |  |  | 2211 Riverside Avenue South, MINNEAPOLIS, Minnesota, 55454, +1 612 330 1101 | Social Work Department | Social Work Department, MINNEAPOLIS, Minnesota, 55454, +1 612 330 1189 | Augsburg College was founded in 1869 in Marshall, Wis. The College moved to Minneapolis in 1872. The college has a mission to nurture future leaders in service to the world by providing high quality educational opportunities, which are based in the liberal arts and shaped by the faith and values of the Christian Church, by the context of a vital metropolitan setting, and by an intentionally diverse campus community. The Higher Learning Commission of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools, National Council for Accreditation of Teacher Education, Accreditation Review Commission on Education for the Physician Assistant (ARC-PA). The college has 18 major buildings, major renovations done in 1979-80 with special emphasis on accessibility. Over 80 percent of the students receive some form of financial aid from the College and many other sources; over 180,000 items, direct access to over 1,300,000 through CLIC, the Twin Cities private college library consortium. The James G. Lindell Family Library opened in September 1997. | Yes | This college provides on-campus housing in Anderson Hall, Luther Hall, Mortensen Hall, Oren Gateway Center, Urness Hall. Oren Gateway Center is a multiuse building of 118,000 square feet of living, working, studying, eating, and meeting space, designed by BWBR Architects in St. Paul (who also designed Lindell Library); Anderson Hall offers a unique living experience for upper-class students at Augsburg College. This four-story residential hall provides a variety of on-campus living opportunities including: one person suites, four person apartments, eight person/two story townhouses, and fifteen person floor houses. Suites include a refrigerator, microwave, and shared bathroom. Luther Hall includes studios, two bedroom, and four bedroom apartments. Features of this building include a full kitchen with dishwasher (excluding studios), single bedroom accommodation, and an option to park underground. Participation in the meal plan is optional; Mortensen Hall is named after Gerda Mortensen, who was the long time Dean of Women at Augsburg. This residence hall offers apartment style housing for upper-class students. At 15 stories tall, it is the tallest building on campus; Many first year students reside in Urness Hall and share a lobby with Mortensen Hall. Each of the nine floors has 18 rooms (each approximately 14&#39;x12&#39;), a common lounge, and a community bathroom. There are weekly activities in Urness to provide opportunities for students to meet and interact with each other. Residents are responsible to regularly clean their own assigned living spaces. Custodial services staff cleans all public and/or common areas in residence halls, extra fees may be charged for cleaning in neglected private living areas.
173045 | Augsburg College | Pre-Dentistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,610 ( Rs 11,79,084 ) a year | Augsburg College |  | Students must have high school transcripts, a minimum score of 80 in iBT, 213 in CBT, 550 is PBT, 6.5 in IELTS, 22 in ACT, 1030 in SAT (IV+M). | Pre-professional | Augsburg College |  | Augsburg College |  |  | 2211 Riverside Avenue South, MINNEAPOLIS, Minnesota, 55454, +1 612 330 1101 | Augsburg College | Augsburg College, 2211 Riverside Avenue South, MINNEAPOLIS, Minnesota, 55454, +1 612 330 1101 | Augsburg College was founded in 1869 in Marshall, Wis. The College moved to Minneapolis in 1872. The college has a mission to nurture future leaders in service to the world by providing high quality educational opportunities, which are based in the liberal arts and shaped by the faith and values of the Christian Church, by the context of a vital metropolitan setting, and by an intentionally diverse campus community. The Higher Learning Commission of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools, National Council for Accreditation of Teacher Education, Accreditation Review Commission on Education for the Physician Assistant (ARC-PA). The college has 18 major buildings, major renovations done in 1979-80 with special emphasis on accessibility. Over 80 percent of the students receive some form of financial aid from the College and many other sources; over 180,000 items, direct access to over 1,300,000 through CLIC, the Twin Cities private college library consortium. The James G. Lindell Family Library opened in September 1997. | Yes | This college provides on-campus housing in Anderson Hall, Luther Hall, Mortensen Hall, Oren Gateway Center, Urness Hall. Oren Gateway Center is a multiuse building of 118,000 square feet of living, working, studying, eating, and meeting space, designed by BWBR Architects in St. Paul (who also designed Lindell Library); Anderson Hall offers a unique living experience for upper-class students at Augsburg College. This four-story residential hall provides a variety of on-campus living opportunities including: one person suites, four person apartments, eight person/two story townhouses, and fifteen person floor houses. Suites include a refrigerator, microwave, and shared bathroom. Luther Hall includes studios, two bedroom, and four bedroom apartments. Features of this building include a full kitchen with dishwasher (excluding studios), single bedroom accommodation, and an option to park underground. Participation in the meal plan is optional; Mortensen Hall is named after Gerda Mortensen, who was the long time Dean of Women at Augsburg. This residence hall offers apartment style housing for upper-class students. At 15 stories tall, it is the tallest building on campus; Many first year students reside in Urness Hall and share a lobby with Mortensen Hall. Each of the nine floors has 18 rooms (each approximately 14&#39;x12&#39;), a common lounge, and a community bathroom. There are weekly activities in Urness to provide opportunities for students to meet and interact with each other. Residents are responsible to regularly clean their own assigned living spaces. Custodial services staff cleans all public and/or common areas in residence halls, extra fees may be charged for cleaning in neglected private living areas.
173045 | Augsburg College | Pre-Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,610 ( Rs 11,79,084 ) a year | Augsburg College |  | Students must have high school transcripts, a minimum score of 80 in iBT, 213 in CBT, 550 is PBT, 6.5 in IELTS, 22 in ACT, 1030 in SAT (IV+M). | Pre-professional | Augsburg College |  | Augsburg College |  |  | 2211 Riverside Avenue South, MINNEAPOLIS, Minnesota, 55454, +1 612 330 1101 | Augsburg College | Augsburg College, 2211 Riverside Avenue South, MINNEAPOLIS, Minnesota, 55454, +1 612 330 1101 | Augsburg College was founded in 1869 in Marshall, Wis. The College moved to Minneapolis in 1872. The college has a mission to nurture future leaders in service to the world by providing high quality educational opportunities, which are based in the liberal arts and shaped by the faith and values of the Christian Church, by the context of a vital metropolitan setting, and by an intentionally diverse campus community. The Higher Learning Commission of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools, National Council for Accreditation of Teacher Education, Accreditation Review Commission on Education for the Physician Assistant (ARC-PA). The college has 18 major buildings, major renovations done in 1979-80 with special emphasis on accessibility. Over 80 percent of the students receive some form of financial aid from the College and many other sources; over 180,000 items, direct access to over 1,300,000 through CLIC, the Twin Cities private college library consortium. The James G. Lindell Family Library opened in September 1997. | Yes | This college provides on-campus housing in Anderson Hall, Luther Hall, Mortensen Hall, Oren Gateway Center, Urness Hall. Oren Gateway Center is a multiuse building of 118,000 square feet of living, working, studying, eating, and meeting space, designed by BWBR Architects in St. Paul (who also designed Lindell Library); Anderson Hall offers a unique living experience for upper-class students at Augsburg College. This four-story residential hall provides a variety of on-campus living opportunities including: one person suites, four person apartments, eight person/two story townhouses, and fifteen person floor houses. Suites include a refrigerator, microwave, and shared bathroom. Luther Hall includes studios, two bedroom, and four bedroom apartments. Features of this building include a full kitchen with dishwasher (excluding studios), single bedroom accommodation, and an option to park underground. Participation in the meal plan is optional; Mortensen Hall is named after Gerda Mortensen, who was the long time Dean of Women at Augsburg. This residence hall offers apartment style housing for upper-class students. At 15 stories tall, it is the tallest building on campus; Many first year students reside in Urness Hall and share a lobby with Mortensen Hall. Each of the nine floors has 18 rooms (each approximately 14&#39;x12&#39;), a common lounge, and a community bathroom. There are weekly activities in Urness to provide opportunities for students to meet and interact with each other. Residents are responsible to regularly clean their own assigned living spaces. Custodial services staff cleans all public and/or common areas in residence halls, extra fees may be charged for cleaning in neglected private living areas.
173045 | Augsburg College | Pre-Law | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,610 ( Rs 11,79,084 ) a year | Augsburg College | This program is for those students who are considering a career in law should examine the handbook published by the Association of American Law schools. Students may wish to take law-related courses to help determine their interest in law. Pre-law students should major in a discipline of their own choosing; most law school entrance requirements will be satisfied with a record of solid achievement coupled with an acceptable LSAT score. | Students must have high school transcripts, a minimum score of 80 in iBT, 213 in CBT, 550 is PBT, 6.5 in IELTS, 22 in ACT, 1030 in SAT (IV+M). They also need to submit LSAT score | Pre-professional | Augsburg College |  | Augsburg College |  |  | 2211 Riverside Avenue South, MINNEAPOLIS, Minnesota, 55454, +1 612 330 1101 | Augsburg College | Augsburg College, 2211 Riverside Avenue South, MINNEAPOLIS, Minnesota, 55454, +1 612 330 1101 | Augsburg College was founded in 1869 in Marshall, Wis. The College moved to Minneapolis in 1872. The college has a mission to nurture future leaders in service to the world by providing high quality educational opportunities, which are based in the liberal arts and shaped by the faith and values of the Christian Church, by the context of a vital metropolitan setting, and by an intentionally diverse campus community. The Higher Learning Commission of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools, National Council for Accreditation of Teacher Education, Accreditation Review Commission on Education for the Physician Assistant (ARC-PA). The college has 18 major buildings, major renovations done in 1979-80 with special emphasis on accessibility. Over 80 percent of the students receive some form of financial aid from the College and many other sources; over 180,000 items, direct access to over 1,300,000 through CLIC, the Twin Cities private college library consortium. The James G. Lindell Family Library opened in September 1997. | Yes | This college provides on-campus housing in Anderson Hall, Luther Hall, Mortensen Hall, Oren Gateway Center, Urness Hall. Oren Gateway Center is a multiuse building of 118,000 square feet of living, working, studying, eating, and meeting space, designed by BWBR Architects in St. Paul (who also designed Lindell Library); Anderson Hall offers a unique living experience for upper-class students at Augsburg College. This four-story residential hall provides a variety of on-campus living opportunities including: one person suites, four person apartments, eight person/two story townhouses, and fifteen person floor houses. Suites include a refrigerator, microwave, and shared bathroom. Luther Hall includes studios, two bedroom, and four bedroom apartments. Features of this building include a full kitchen with dishwasher (excluding studios), single bedroom accommodation, and an option to park underground. Participation in the meal plan is optional; Mortensen Hall is named after Gerda Mortensen, who was the long time Dean of Women at Augsburg. This residence hall offers apartment style housing for upper-class students. At 15 stories tall, it is the tallest building on campus; Many first year students reside in Urness Hall and share a lobby with Mortensen Hall. Each of the nine floors has 18 rooms (each approximately 14&#39;x12&#39;), a common lounge, and a community bathroom. There are weekly activities in Urness to provide opportunities for students to meet and interact with each other. Residents are responsible to regularly clean their own assigned living spaces. Custodial services staff cleans all public and/or common areas in residence halls, extra fees may be charged for cleaning in neglected private living areas.
173045 | Augsburg College | Pre-Medicine | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,610 ( Rs 11,79,084 ) a year | Augsburg College | In this program students should review requirements and recommended courses of each program being considered for application and consult early and frequently with a pre-health science adviser. A major in chemistry and biology is not required to apply to medical schools, but many students with an interest in the health sciences choose to major in these fields. The competitive candidate typically has substantially more training than the minimal course requirements. | Students must have high school transcripts, a minimum score of 80 in iBT, 213 in CBT, 550 is PBT, 6.5 in IELTS, 22 in ACT, 1030 in SAT (IV+M). | Pre-professional | Augsburg College |  | Augsburg College |  |  | 2211 Riverside Avenue South, MINNEAPOLIS, Minnesota, 55454, +1 612 330 1101 | Augsburg College | Augsburg College, 2211 Riverside Avenue South, MINNEAPOLIS, Minnesota, 55454, +1 612 330 1101 | Augsburg College was founded in 1869 in Marshall, Wis. The College moved to Minneapolis in 1872. The college has a mission to nurture future leaders in service to the world by providing high quality educational opportunities, which are based in the liberal arts and shaped by the faith and values of the Christian Church, by the context of a vital metropolitan setting, and by an intentionally diverse campus community. The Higher Learning Commission of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools, National Council for Accreditation of Teacher Education, Accreditation Review Commission on Education for the Physician Assistant (ARC-PA). The college has 18 major buildings, major renovations done in 1979-80 with special emphasis on accessibility. Over 80 percent of the students receive some form of financial aid from the College and many other sources; over 180,000 items, direct access to over 1,300,000 through CLIC, the Twin Cities private college library consortium. The James G. Lindell Family Library opened in September 1997. | Yes | This college provides on-campus housing in Anderson Hall, Luther Hall, Mortensen Hall, Oren Gateway Center, Urness Hall. Oren Gateway Center is a multiuse building of 118,000 square feet of living, working, studying, eating, and meeting space, designed by BWBR Architects in St. Paul (who also designed Lindell Library); Anderson Hall offers a unique living experience for upper-class students at Augsburg College. This four-story residential hall provides a variety of on-campus living opportunities including: one person suites, four person apartments, eight person/two story townhouses, and fifteen person floor houses. Suites include a refrigerator, microwave, and shared bathroom. Luther Hall includes studios, two bedroom, and four bedroom apartments. Features of this building include a full kitchen with dishwasher (excluding studios), single bedroom accommodation, and an option to park underground. Participation in the meal plan is optional; Mortensen Hall is named after Gerda Mortensen, who was the long time Dean of Women at Augsburg. This residence hall offers apartment style housing for upper-class students. At 15 stories tall, it is the tallest building on campus; Many first year students reside in Urness Hall and share a lobby with Mortensen Hall. Each of the nine floors has 18 rooms (each approximately 14&#39;x12&#39;), a common lounge, and a community bathroom. There are weekly activities in Urness to provide opportunities for students to meet and interact with each other. Residents are responsible to regularly clean their own assigned living spaces. Custodial services staff cleans all public and/or common areas in residence halls, extra fees may be charged for cleaning in neglected private living areas.
173045 | Augsburg College | Pre-Occupational Therapy | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,610 ( Rs 11,79,084 ) a year | Augsburg College |  | Students must have high school transcripts, a minimum score of 80 in iBT, 213 in CBT, 550 is PBT, 6.5 in IELTS, 22 in ACT, 1030 in SAT (IV+M). | Pre-professional | Augsburg College |  | Augsburg College |  |  | 2211 Riverside Avenue South, MINNEAPOLIS, Minnesota, 55454, +1 612 330 1101 | Augsburg College | Augsburg College, 2211 Riverside Avenue South, MINNEAPOLIS, Minnesota, 55454, +1 612 330 1101 | Augsburg College was founded in 1869 in Marshall, Wis. The College moved to Minneapolis in 1872. The college has a mission to nurture future leaders in service to the world by providing high quality educational opportunities, which are based in the liberal arts and shaped by the faith and values of the Christian Church, by the context of a vital metropolitan setting, and by an intentionally diverse campus community. The Higher Learning Commission of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools, National Council for Accreditation of Teacher Education, Accreditation Review Commission on Education for the Physician Assistant (ARC-PA). The college has 18 major buildings, major renovations done in 1979-80 with special emphasis on accessibility. Over 80 percent of the students receive some form of financial aid from the College and many other sources; over 180,000 items, direct access to over 1,300,000 through CLIC, the Twin Cities private college library consortium. The James G. Lindell Family Library opened in September 1997. | Yes | This college provides on-campus housing in Anderson Hall, Luther Hall, Mortensen Hall, Oren Gateway Center, Urness Hall. Oren Gateway Center is a multiuse building of 118,000 square feet of living, working, studying, eating, and meeting space, designed by BWBR Architects in St. Paul (who also designed Lindell Library); Anderson Hall offers a unique living experience for upper-class students at Augsburg College. This four-story residential hall provides a variety of on-campus living opportunities including: one person suites, four person apartments, eight person/two story townhouses, and fifteen person floor houses. Suites include a refrigerator, microwave, and shared bathroom. Luther Hall includes studios, two bedroom, and four bedroom apartments. Features of this building include a full kitchen with dishwasher (excluding studios), single bedroom accommodation, and an option to park underground. Participation in the meal plan is optional; Mortensen Hall is named after Gerda Mortensen, who was the long time Dean of Women at Augsburg. This residence hall offers apartment style housing for upper-class students. At 15 stories tall, it is the tallest building on campus; Many first year students reside in Urness Hall and share a lobby with Mortensen Hall. Each of the nine floors has 18 rooms (each approximately 14&#39;x12&#39;), a common lounge, and a community bathroom. There are weekly activities in Urness to provide opportunities for students to meet and interact with each other. Residents are responsible to regularly clean their own assigned living spaces. Custodial services staff cleans all public and/or common areas in residence halls, extra fees may be charged for cleaning in neglected private living areas.
173045 | Augsburg College | Pre-Pharmacy | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,610 ( Rs 11,79,084 ) a year | Augsburg College |  | Students must have high school transcripts, a minimum score of 80 in iBT, 213 in CBT, 550 is PBT, 6.5 in IELTS, 22 in ACT, 1030 in SAT (IV+M). | Pre-professional | Augsburg College |  | Augsburg College |  |  | 2211 Riverside Avenue South, MINNEAPOLIS, Minnesota, 55454, +1 612 330 1101 | Augsburg College | Augsburg College, 2211 Riverside Avenue South, MINNEAPOLIS, Minnesota, 55454, +1 612 330 1101 | Augsburg College was founded in 1869 in Marshall, Wis. The College moved to Minneapolis in 1872. The college has a mission to nurture future leaders in service to the world by providing high quality educational opportunities, which are based in the liberal arts and shaped by the faith and values of the Christian Church, by the context of a vital metropolitan setting, and by an intentionally diverse campus community. The Higher Learning Commission of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools, National Council for Accreditation of Teacher Education, Accreditation Review Commission on Education for the Physician Assistant (ARC-PA). The college has 18 major buildings, major renovations done in 1979-80 with special emphasis on accessibility. Over 80 percent of the students receive some form of financial aid from the College and many other sources; over 180,000 items, direct access to over 1,300,000 through CLIC, the Twin Cities private college library consortium. The James G. Lindell Family Library opened in September 1997. | Yes | This college provides on-campus housing in Anderson Hall, Luther Hall, Mortensen Hall, Oren Gateway Center, Urness Hall. Oren Gateway Center is a multiuse building of 118,000 square feet of living, working, studying, eating, and meeting space, designed by BWBR Architects in St. Paul (who also designed Lindell Library); Anderson Hall offers a unique living experience for upper-class students at Augsburg College. This four-story residential hall provides a variety of on-campus living opportunities including: one person suites, four person apartments, eight person/two story townhouses, and fifteen person floor houses. Suites include a refrigerator, microwave, and shared bathroom. Luther Hall includes studios, two bedroom, and four bedroom apartments. Features of this building include a full kitchen with dishwasher (excluding studios), single bedroom accommodation, and an option to park underground. Participation in the meal plan is optional; Mortensen Hall is named after Gerda Mortensen, who was the long time Dean of Women at Augsburg. This residence hall offers apartment style housing for upper-class students. At 15 stories tall, it is the tallest building on campus; Many first year students reside in Urness Hall and share a lobby with Mortensen Hall. Each of the nine floors has 18 rooms (each approximately 14&#39;x12&#39;), a common lounge, and a community bathroom. There are weekly activities in Urness to provide opportunities for students to meet and interact with each other. Residents are responsible to regularly clean their own assigned living spaces. Custodial services staff cleans all public and/or common areas in residence halls, extra fees may be charged for cleaning in neglected private living areas.
173045 | Augsburg College | Pre-Physical Therapy | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,610 ( Rs 11,79,084 ) a year | Augsburg College |  | Students must have high school transcripts, a minimum score of 80 in iBT, 213 in CBT, 550 is PBT, 6.5 in IELTS, 22 in ACT, 1030 in SAT (IV+M). | Pre-professional | Augsburg College |  | Augsburg College |  |  | 2211 Riverside Avenue South, MINNEAPOLIS, Minnesota, 55454, +1 612 330 1101 | Augsburg College | Augsburg College, 2211 Riverside Avenue South, MINNEAPOLIS, Minnesota, 55454, +1 612 330 1101 | Augsburg College was founded in 1869 in Marshall, Wis. The College moved to Minneapolis in 1872. The college has a mission to nurture future leaders in service to the world by providing high quality educational opportunities, which are based in the liberal arts and shaped by the faith and values of the Christian Church, by the context of a vital metropolitan setting, and by an intentionally diverse campus community. The Higher Learning Commission of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools, National Council for Accreditation of Teacher Education, Accreditation Review Commission on Education for the Physician Assistant (ARC-PA). The college has 18 major buildings, major renovations done in 1979-80 with special emphasis on accessibility. Over 80 percent of the students receive some form of financial aid from the College and many other sources; over 180,000 items, direct access to over 1,300,000 through CLIC, the Twin Cities private college library consortium. The James G. Lindell Family Library opened in September 1997. | Yes | This college provides on-campus housing in Anderson Hall, Luther Hall, Mortensen Hall, Oren Gateway Center, Urness Hall. Oren Gateway Center is a multiuse building of 118,000 square feet of living, working, studying, eating, and meeting space, designed by BWBR Architects in St. Paul (who also designed Lindell Library); Anderson Hall offers a unique living experience for upper-class students at Augsburg College. This four-story residential hall provides a variety of on-campus living opportunities including: one person suites, four person apartments, eight person/two story townhouses, and fifteen person floor houses. Suites include a refrigerator, microwave, and shared bathroom. Luther Hall includes studios, two bedroom, and four bedroom apartments. Features of this building include a full kitchen with dishwasher (excluding studios), single bedroom accommodation, and an option to park underground. Participation in the meal plan is optional; Mortensen Hall is named after Gerda Mortensen, who was the long time Dean of Women at Augsburg. This residence hall offers apartment style housing for upper-class students. At 15 stories tall, it is the tallest building on campus; Many first year students reside in Urness Hall and share a lobby with Mortensen Hall. Each of the nine floors has 18 rooms (each approximately 14&#39;x12&#39;), a common lounge, and a community bathroom. There are weekly activities in Urness to provide opportunities for students to meet and interact with each other. Residents are responsible to regularly clean their own assigned living spaces. Custodial services staff cleans all public and/or common areas in residence halls, extra fees may be charged for cleaning in neglected private living areas.
173045 | Augsburg College | Pre-Physician Assistant | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,610 ( Rs 11,79,084 ) a year | Augsburg College |  | Students must have high school transcripts, a minimum score of 80 in iBT, 213 in CBT, 550 is PBT, 6.5 in IELTS, 22 in ACT, 1030 in SAT (IV+M). | Pre-professional | Augsburg College |  | Augsburg College |  |  | 2211 Riverside Avenue South, MINNEAPOLIS, Minnesota, 55454, +1 612 330 1101 | Augsburg College | Augsburg College, 2211 Riverside Avenue South, MINNEAPOLIS, Minnesota, 55454, +1 612 330 1101 | Augsburg College was founded in 1869 in Marshall, Wis. The College moved to Minneapolis in 1872. The college has a mission to nurture future leaders in service to the world by providing high quality educational opportunities, which are based in the liberal arts and shaped by the faith and values of the Christian Church, by the context of a vital metropolitan setting, and by an intentionally diverse campus community. The Higher Learning Commission of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools, National Council for Accreditation of Teacher Education, Accreditation Review Commission on Education for the Physician Assistant (ARC-PA). The college has 18 major buildings, major renovations done in 1979-80 with special emphasis on accessibility. Over 80 percent of the students receive some form of financial aid from the College and many other sources; over 180,000 items, direct access to over 1,300,000 through CLIC, the Twin Cities private college library consortium. The James G. Lindell Family Library opened in September 1997. | Yes | This college provides on-campus housing in Anderson Hall, Luther Hall, Mortensen Hall, Oren Gateway Center, Urness Hall. Oren Gateway Center is a multiuse building of 118,000 square feet of living, working, studying, eating, and meeting space, designed by BWBR Architects in St. Paul (who also designed Lindell Library); Anderson Hall offers a unique living experience for upper-class students at Augsburg College. This four-story residential hall provides a variety of on-campus living opportunities including: one person suites, four person apartments, eight person/two story townhouses, and fifteen person floor houses. Suites include a refrigerator, microwave, and shared bathroom. Luther Hall includes studios, two bedroom, and four bedroom apartments. Features of this building include a full kitchen with dishwasher (excluding studios), single bedroom accommodation, and an option to park underground. Participation in the meal plan is optional; Mortensen Hall is named after Gerda Mortensen, who was the long time Dean of Women at Augsburg. This residence hall offers apartment style housing for upper-class students. At 15 stories tall, it is the tallest building on campus; Many first year students reside in Urness Hall and share a lobby with Mortensen Hall. Each of the nine floors has 18 rooms (each approximately 14&#39;x12&#39;), a common lounge, and a community bathroom. There are weekly activities in Urness to provide opportunities for students to meet and interact with each other. Residents are responsible to regularly clean their own assigned living spaces. Custodial services staff cleans all public and/or common areas in residence halls, extra fees may be charged for cleaning in neglected private living areas.
173045 | Augsburg College | Pre-Seminary | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,610 ( Rs 11,79,084 ) a year | Augsburg College | Students may enter a theological seminary with any of several different majors, such as history, philosophy, English, psychology, sociology, or religion. | Students must have high school transcripts, a minimum score of 80 in iBT, 213 in CBT, 550 is PBT, 6.5 in IELTS, 22 in ACT, 1030 in SAT (IV+M). | Pre-professional | Augsburg College |  | Augsburg College |  |  | 2211 Riverside Avenue South, MINNEAPOLIS, Minnesota, 55454, +1 612 330 1101 | Augsburg College | Augsburg College, 2211 Riverside Avenue South, MINNEAPOLIS, Minnesota, 55454, +1 612 330 1101 | Augsburg College was founded in 1869 in Marshall, Wis. The College moved to Minneapolis in 1872. The college has a mission to nurture future leaders in service to the world by providing high quality educational opportunities, which are based in the liberal arts and shaped by the faith and values of the Christian Church, by the context of a vital metropolitan setting, and by an intentionally diverse campus community. The Higher Learning Commission of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools, National Council for Accreditation of Teacher Education, Accreditation Review Commission on Education for the Physician Assistant (ARC-PA). The college has 18 major buildings, major renovations done in 1979-80 with special emphasis on accessibility. Over 80 percent of the students receive some form of financial aid from the College and many other sources; over 180,000 items, direct access to over 1,300,000 through CLIC, the Twin Cities private college library consortium. The James G. Lindell Family Library opened in September 1997. | Yes | This college provides on-campus housing in Anderson Hall, Luther Hall, Mortensen Hall, Oren Gateway Center, Urness Hall. Oren Gateway Center is a multiuse building of 118,000 square feet of living, working, studying, eating, and meeting space, designed by BWBR Architects in St. Paul (who also designed Lindell Library); Anderson Hall offers a unique living experience for upper-class students at Augsburg College. This four-story residential hall provides a variety of on-campus living opportunities including: one person suites, four person apartments, eight person/two story townhouses, and fifteen person floor houses. Suites include a refrigerator, microwave, and shared bathroom. Luther Hall includes studios, two bedroom, and four bedroom apartments. Features of this building include a full kitchen with dishwasher (excluding studios), single bedroom accommodation, and an option to park underground. Participation in the meal plan is optional; Mortensen Hall is named after Gerda Mortensen, who was the long time Dean of Women at Augsburg. This residence hall offers apartment style housing for upper-class students. At 15 stories tall, it is the tallest building on campus; Many first year students reside in Urness Hall and share a lobby with Mortensen Hall. Each of the nine floors has 18 rooms (each approximately 14&#39;x12&#39;), a common lounge, and a community bathroom. There are weekly activities in Urness to provide opportunities for students to meet and interact with each other. Residents are responsible to regularly clean their own assigned living spaces. Custodial services staff cleans all public and/or common areas in residence halls, extra fees may be charged for cleaning in neglected private living areas.
173045 | Augsburg College | Pre-Veterinary Medicine | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,610 ( Rs 11,79,084 ) a year | Augsburg College |  | Students must have high school transcripts, a minimum score of 80 in iBT, 213 in CBT, 550 is PBT, 6.5 in IELTS, 22 in ACT, 1030 in SAT (IV+M). | Pre-professional | Augsburg College |  | Augsburg College |  |  | 2211 Riverside Avenue South, MINNEAPOLIS, Minnesota, 55454, +1 612 330 1101 | Augsburg College | Augsburg College, 2211 Riverside Avenue South, MINNEAPOLIS, Minnesota, 55454, +1 612 330 1101 | Augsburg College was founded in 1869 in Marshall, Wis. The College moved to Minneapolis in 1872. The college has a mission to nurture future leaders in service to the world by providing high quality educational opportunities, which are based in the liberal arts and shaped by the faith and values of the Christian Church, by the context of a vital metropolitan setting, and by an intentionally diverse campus community. The Higher Learning Commission of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools, National Council for Accreditation of Teacher Education, Accreditation Review Commission on Education for the Physician Assistant (ARC-PA). The college has 18 major buildings, major renovations done in 1979-80 with special emphasis on accessibility. Over 80 percent of the students receive some form of financial aid from the College and many other sources; over 180,000 items, direct access to over 1,300,000 through CLIC, the Twin Cities private college library consortium. The James G. Lindell Family Library opened in September 1997. | Yes | This college provides on-campus housing in Anderson Hall, Luther Hall, Mortensen Hall, Oren Gateway Center, Urness Hall. Oren Gateway Center is a multiuse building of 118,000 square feet of living, working, studying, eating, and meeting space, designed by BWBR Architects in St. Paul (who also designed Lindell Library); Anderson Hall offers a unique living experience for upper-class students at Augsburg College. This four-story residential hall provides a variety of on-campus living opportunities including: one person suites, four person apartments, eight person/two story townhouses, and fifteen person floor houses. Suites include a refrigerator, microwave, and shared bathroom. Luther Hall includes studios, two bedroom, and four bedroom apartments. Features of this building include a full kitchen with dishwasher (excluding studios), single bedroom accommodation, and an option to park underground. Participation in the meal plan is optional; Mortensen Hall is named after Gerda Mortensen, who was the long time Dean of Women at Augsburg. This residence hall offers apartment style housing for upper-class students. At 15 stories tall, it is the tallest building on campus; Many first year students reside in Urness Hall and share a lobby with Mortensen Hall. Each of the nine floors has 18 rooms (each approximately 14&#39;x12&#39;), a common lounge, and a community bathroom. There are weekly activities in Urness to provide opportunities for students to meet and interact with each other. Residents are responsible to regularly clean their own assigned living spaces. Custodial services staff cleans all public and/or common areas in residence halls, extra fees may be charged for cleaning in neglected private living areas.
173045 | Augsburg College | Teaching Major in Political Science and Economics | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,610 ( Rs 11,79,084 ) a year | Economics Department |  | Students must have high school transcripts, a minimum score of 80 in iBT, 213 in CBT, 550 is PBT, 6.5 in IELTS, 22 in ACT, 1030 in SAT (IV+M). | Major | Augsburg College |  | Augsburg College |  |  | 2211 Riverside Avenue South, MINNEAPOLIS, Minnesota, 55454, +1 612 330 1101 | Economics Department | Economics Department, MINNEAPOLIS, Minnesota, 55454, +1 612 330 1760 | Augsburg College was founded in 1869 in Marshall, Wis. The College moved to Minneapolis in 1872. The college has a mission to nurture future leaders in service to the world by providing high quality educational opportunities, which are based in the liberal arts and shaped by the faith and values of the Christian Church, by the context of a vital metropolitan setting, and by an intentionally diverse campus community. The Higher Learning Commission of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools, National Council for Accreditation of Teacher Education, Accreditation Review Commission on Education for the Physician Assistant (ARC-PA). The college has 18 major buildings, major renovations done in 1979-80 with special emphasis on accessibility. Over 80 percent of the students receive some form of financial aid from the College and many other sources; over 180,000 items, direct access to over 1,300,000 through CLIC, the Twin Cities private college library consortium. The James G. Lindell Family Library opened in September 1997. | Yes | This college provides on-campus housing in Anderson Hall, Luther Hall, Mortensen Hall, Oren Gateway Center, Urness Hall. Oren Gateway Center is a multiuse building of 118,000 square feet of living, working, studying, eating, and meeting space, designed by BWBR Architects in St. Paul (who also designed Lindell Library); Anderson Hall offers a unique living experience for upper-class students at Augsburg College. This four-story residential hall provides a variety of on-campus living opportunities including: one person suites, four person apartments, eight person/two story townhouses, and fifteen person floor houses. Suites include a refrigerator, microwave, and shared bathroom. Luther Hall includes studios, two bedroom, and four bedroom apartments. Features of this building include a full kitchen with dishwasher (excluding studios), single bedroom accommodation, and an option to park underground. Participation in the meal plan is optional; Mortensen Hall is named after Gerda Mortensen, who was the long time Dean of Women at Augsburg. This residence hall offers apartment style housing for upper-class students. At 15 stories tall, it is the tallest building on campus; Many first year students reside in Urness Hall and share a lobby with Mortensen Hall. Each of the nine floors has 18 rooms (each approximately 14&#39;x12&#39;), a common lounge, and a community bathroom. There are weekly activities in Urness to provide opportunities for students to meet and interact with each other. Residents are responsible to regularly clean their own assigned living spaces. Custodial services staff cleans all public and/or common areas in residence halls, extra fees may be charged for cleaning in neglected private living areas.
173124 | Bemidji State University | A.S. in Criminal Justice | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 14,350 ( Rs 6,60,674 ) a year | College of Health Sciences and Human Ecology, Department of Criminal Justice |  | Applicant must have graduated from a secondary/high school with a C average or better and transfer students must have a C average or better from any post-secondary schools attended. They should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based test; 173 on computer-based test, 61 on the internet-based test. The university also accepts IELTS scores with a minimum score of 5.50. | Associate degree | Bemidji State University | Modules include: CRJS 1120 Criminal Justice and Society (4 credits), CRJS 3304 Police Process (4 credits), CRJS 3305 Judicial Process (4 credits), CRJS 3315 Criminology and Delinquency (4 credits), CRJS 3358 Criminal Law (4 credits), CRJS 3359 Criminal Investigation (4 credits), CRJS 3360 Criminal Procedure and Evidence (4 credits), CRJS 4103 Criminal Justice Diversity (3 credits), CRJS 4480 Police and Community Relations (4 credits). | Bemidji State University |  |  | 1500 Birchmont Avenue NE, BEMIDJI, Minnesota, 56601, +1 218 755 4096 | College of Health Sciences and Human Ecology, Department of Criminal Justice | College of Health Sciences and Human Ecology, Department of Criminal Justice, 1500 Birchmont Drive NE #35, BEMIDJI, Minnesota, 56601, +1 218 755 3734 | The College of Health Sciences and Human Ecology (HSHE) is home to six departments whose programs focus on people, communities and civic engagement. The college&#39;s focus on attention to student service, outreach and research is evident. Collectively, the College promotes a culture of assessment, accountability and achievement in meeting national standards for those seeking a state of the art program. Faculty members are committed to excellence in teaching and to the general understanding of the behavioral, social, and health sciences. Besides dynamic classroom studies, students have the opportunity to extend their learning by participating in a variety of laboratory activities, targeted field trips, regional and national sports organizations and venues, research projects, internships, and other clinical and practical experiences. | Yes | The residential community is comprised of five residence halls housing over 1200 students, and single parent apartments. It is located in the heart of the BSU Campus, a short walk to academic buildings and is connected to other campus buildings by a tunnel system. There are five Residential Halls to choose from (all of which are smoke-free), and each has a unique personality and their own sets of activities and traditions. There are also differences in location, amenities and living options. The halls are Birch Hall, Linden Hall, Oak Hall, Pine Hall and Tamarack Hall. The Cedar Apartments provide single parents a unique opportunity to enroll and complete baccalaureate degrees at Bemidji State University while meeting their parental responsibilities. The twenty-eight apartments provide single parents and their family’s quality housing at a low cost in a supportive and sharing environment. The services and amenities include: cable TV, bicycle storage, bathroom facilities, computer lab, elevators, fireplaces, game rooms, guest housing, internet/network, kitchen facilities, laundry rooms, light bulbs, meeting rooms/public space, music practice rooms, paint center, reception desks, recycling, storage lockers, telephones, TV lounges, vacuum cleaners, vending machines, weapon storage and wild game cleaning room.
173124 | Bemidji State University | A.S. in Criminal Justice - Corrections with Internship | Distance / Online | Variable | $6350.20 for 25 credit hours | School of Graduate Studies | This track prepares students for a career in probation, counseling, court services, correctional facilities and legal assistance. | Applicant must have graduated from a secondary/high school with a C average or better and transfer students must have a C average or better from any post-secondary schools attended. They should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based test; 173 on computer-based test, 61 on the internet-based test. The university also accepts IELTS scores with a minimum score of 5.50. | Associate degree | Bemidji State University | Modules include: CRJS 1120 Criminal Justice and Society (4 credits), CRJS 3201 Research Methods and Statistics for Criminal Justice (4 credits), CRJS 3304 Police Process (4 credits), CRJS 3305 Judicial Process (4 credits), CRJS 3306 Correctional Process (4 credits), CRJS 3358 Criminal Law (4 credits), CRJS 4920 Directed Group Study (4 credits), CRJS 3315 Criminology and Delinquency (4 credits ), CRJS 3360 Criminal Procedure and Evidence (4 credits ), CRJS 3380 Community Corrections (3 credits ), CRJS 4103 Criminal Justice Diversity (3 credits ), CRJS 4420 Legal Aspects of Corrections (3 credits ), CRJS 4480 Police and Community Relations (4 credits ), CRJS 4970 Internship (12 credits ). | Bemidji State University |  |  | 1500 Birchmont Avenue NE, BEMIDJI, Minnesota, 56601, +1 218 755 4096 |  |  | The College of Health Sciences and Human Ecology (HSHE) is home to six departments whose programs focus on people, communities and civic engagement. The college&#39;s focus on attention to student service, outreach and research is evident. Collectively, the College promotes a culture of assessment, accountability and achievement in meeting national standards for those seeking a state of the art program. Faculty members are committed to excellence in teaching and to the general understanding of the behavioral, social, and health sciences. Besides dynamic classroom studies, students have the opportunity to extend their learning by participating in a variety of laboratory activities, targeted field trips, regional and national sports organizations and venues, research projects, internships, and other clinical and practical experiences. | Yes | The residential community is comprised of five residence halls housing over 1200 students, and single parent apartments. It is located in the heart of the BSU Campus, a short walk to academic buildings and is connected to other campus buildings by a tunnel system. There are five Residential Halls to choose from (all of which are smoke-free), and each has a unique personality and their own sets of activities and traditions. There are also differences in location, amenities and living options. The halls are Birch Hall, Linden Hall, Oak Hall, Pine Hall and Tamarack Hall. The Cedar Apartments provide single parents a unique opportunity to enroll and complete baccalaureate degrees at Bemidji State University while meeting their parental responsibilities. The twenty-eight apartments provide single parents and their family’s quality housing at a low cost in a supportive and sharing environment. The services and amenities include: cable TV, bicycle storage, bathroom facilities, computer lab, elevators, fireplaces, game rooms, guest housing, internet/network, kitchen facilities, laundry rooms, light bulbs, meeting rooms/public space, music practice rooms, paint center, reception desks, recycling, storage lockers, telephones, TV lounges, vacuum cleaners, vending machines, weapon storage and wild game cleaning room.
173124 | Bemidji State University | A.S. in Criminal Justice - Criminal Justice (Non-Internship) | Distance / Online | Variable | $6350.20 for 25 credit hours | School of Graduate Studies | This program prepares students for careers in law enforcement, corrections, and other public and private agencies concerned with the prevention and investigation of crime. | Applicant must have graduated from a secondary/high school with a C average or better and transfer students must have a C average or better from any post-secondary schools attended. They should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based test; 173 on computer-based test, 61 on the internet-based test. The university also accepts IELTS scores with a minimum score of 5.50. | Associate degree | Bemidji State University | Modules include: CRJS 1120 Criminal Justice and Society (4 credits), CRJS 3201 Research Methods and Statistics for Criminal Justice (4 credits), CRJS 3304 Police Process (4 credits), CRJS 3305 Judicial Process (4 credits), CRJS 3306 Correctional Process (4 credits), CRJS 3358 Criminal Law (4 credits), CRJS 4920 Directed Group Study (4 credits), CRJS 2200 Systems Dynamics (3 credits ), CRJS 2221 Comparative Criminal Justice (3 credits ), CRJS 3315 Criminology and Delinquency (4 credits ), CRJS 3334 Criminal Justice Planning (3 credits ). | Bemidji State University |  |  | 1500 Birchmont Avenue NE, BEMIDJI, Minnesota, 56601, +1 218 755 4096 |  |  | The College of Health Sciences and Human Ecology (HSHE) is home to six departments whose programs focus on people, communities and civic engagement. The college&#39;s focus on attention to student service, outreach and research is evident. Collectively, the College promotes a culture of assessment, accountability and achievement in meeting national standards for those seeking a state of the art program. Faculty members are committed to excellence in teaching and to the general understanding of the behavioral, social, and health sciences. Besides dynamic classroom studies, students have the opportunity to extend their learning by participating in a variety of laboratory activities, targeted field trips, regional and national sports organizations and venues, research projects, internships, and other clinical and practical experiences. | Yes | The residential community is comprised of five residence halls housing over 1200 students, and single parent apartments. It is located in the heart of the BSU Campus, a short walk to academic buildings and is connected to other campus buildings by a tunnel system. There are five Residential Halls to choose from (all of which are smoke-free), and each has a unique personality and their own sets of activities and traditions. There are also differences in location, amenities and living options. The halls are Birch Hall, Linden Hall, Oak Hall, Pine Hall and Tamarack Hall. The Cedar Apartments provide single parents a unique opportunity to enroll and complete baccalaureate degrees at Bemidji State University while meeting their parental responsibilities. The twenty-eight apartments provide single parents and their family’s quality housing at a low cost in a supportive and sharing environment. The services and amenities include: cable TV, bicycle storage, bathroom facilities, computer lab, elevators, fireplaces, game rooms, guest housing, internet/network, kitchen facilities, laundry rooms, light bulbs, meeting rooms/public space, music practice rooms, paint center, reception desks, recycling, storage lockers, telephones, TV lounges, vacuum cleaners, vending machines, weapon storage and wild game cleaning room.
173124 | Bemidji State University | A.S. in Criminal Justice - Criminal Justice with Internship | Distance / Online | Variable | $6350.20 for 25 credit hours | School of Graduate Studies | This track is for students involved in policy making, security planning, management services, legal services and planning within criminal justice agencies. | Applicant must have graduated from a secondary/high school with a C average or better and transfer students must have a C average or better from any post-secondary schools attended. They should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based test; 173 on computer-based test, 61 on the internet-based test. The university also accepts IELTS scores with a minimum score of 5.50. | Associate degree | Bemidji State University | Modules include: CRJS 1120 Criminal Justice and Society (4 credits), CRJS 3201 Research Methods and Statistics for Criminal Justice (4 credits), CRJS 3304 Police Process (4 credits), CRJS 3305 Judicial Process (4 credits), CRJS 3306 Correctional Process (4 credits), CRJS 3358 Criminal Law (4 credits), CRJS 4920 Directed Group Study (4 credits), CRJS 2200 Systems Dynamics (3 credits ), CRJS 3315 Criminology and Delinquency (4 credits ), CJRS 3334 Criminal Justice Planning (3 credits ), CRJS 4970 Internship (12 credits ). | Bemidji State University |  |  | 1500 Birchmont Avenue NE, BEMIDJI, Minnesota, 56601, +1 218 755 4096 |  |  | The College of Health Sciences and Human Ecology (HSHE) is home to six departments whose programs focus on people, communities and civic engagement. The college&#39;s focus on attention to student service, outreach and research is evident. Collectively, the College promotes a culture of assessment, accountability and achievement in meeting national standards for those seeking a state of the art program. Faculty members are committed to excellence in teaching and to the general understanding of the behavioral, social, and health sciences. Besides dynamic classroom studies, students have the opportunity to extend their learning by participating in a variety of laboratory activities, targeted field trips, regional and national sports organizations and venues, research projects, internships, and other clinical and practical experiences. | Yes | The residential community is comprised of five residence halls housing over 1200 students, and single parent apartments. It is located in the heart of the BSU Campus, a short walk to academic buildings and is connected to other campus buildings by a tunnel system. There are five Residential Halls to choose from (all of which are smoke-free), and each has a unique personality and their own sets of activities and traditions. There are also differences in location, amenities and living options. The halls are Birch Hall, Linden Hall, Oak Hall, Pine Hall and Tamarack Hall. The Cedar Apartments provide single parents a unique opportunity to enroll and complete baccalaureate degrees at Bemidji State University while meeting their parental responsibilities. The twenty-eight apartments provide single parents and their family’s quality housing at a low cost in a supportive and sharing environment. The services and amenities include: cable TV, bicycle storage, bathroom facilities, computer lab, elevators, fireplaces, game rooms, guest housing, internet/network, kitchen facilities, laundry rooms, light bulbs, meeting rooms/public space, music practice rooms, paint center, reception desks, recycling, storage lockers, telephones, TV lounges, vacuum cleaners, vending machines, weapon storage and wild game cleaning room.
173124 | Bemidji State University | A.S. in Criminal Justice - Law Enforcement with Internship | Distance / Online | Variable | $6350.20 for 25 credit hours | School of Graduate Studies | This track prepares students who want to be a licensed Peace Officer (police officer, Deputy Sheriff, State Trooper, Conservation Officer or other professional charged with upholding the law). | Applicant must have graduated from a secondary/high school with a C average or better and transfer students must have a C average or better from any post-secondary schools attended. They should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based test; 173 on computer-based test, 61 on the internet-based test. The university also accepts IELTS scores with a minimum score of 5.50. | Associate degree | Bemidji State University | Modules include: CRJS 1120 Criminal Justice and Society (4 credits), CRJS 3201 Research Methods and Statistics for Criminal Justice (4 credits), CRJS 3304 Police Process (4 credits), CRJS 3305 Judicial Process (4 credits), CRJS 3306 Correctional Process (4 credits), CRJS 3358 Criminal Law (4 credits), CRJS 4920 Directed Group Study (4 credits), CRJS 3315 Criminology and Delinquency (4 credits ), CRJS 3359 Criminal Investigation (4 credits ), CRJS 3360 Criminal Procedure and Evidence (4 credits ), CRJS 4103 Criminal Justice Diversity (3 credits ), CRJS 4480 Police and Community Relations (4 credits ), CRJS 4970 Internship (12 credits ). | Bemidji State University |  |  | 1500 Birchmont Avenue NE, BEMIDJI, Minnesota, 56601, +1 218 755 4096 |  |  | The College of Health Sciences and Human Ecology (HSHE) is home to six departments whose programs focus on people, communities and civic engagement. The college&#39;s focus on attention to student service, outreach and research is evident. Collectively, the College promotes a culture of assessment, accountability and achievement in meeting national standards for those seeking a state of the art program. Faculty members are committed to excellence in teaching and to the general understanding of the behavioral, social, and health sciences. Besides dynamic classroom studies, students have the opportunity to extend their learning by participating in a variety of laboratory activities, targeted field trips, regional and national sports organizations and venues, research projects, internships, and other clinical and practical experiences. | Yes | The residential community is comprised of five residence halls housing over 1200 students, and single parent apartments. It is located in the heart of the BSU Campus, a short walk to academic buildings and is connected to other campus buildings by a tunnel system. There are five Residential Halls to choose from (all of which are smoke-free), and each has a unique personality and their own sets of activities and traditions. There are also differences in location, amenities and living options. The halls are Birch Hall, Linden Hall, Oak Hall, Pine Hall and Tamarack Hall. The Cedar Apartments provide single parents a unique opportunity to enroll and complete baccalaureate degrees at Bemidji State University while meeting their parental responsibilities. The twenty-eight apartments provide single parents and their family’s quality housing at a low cost in a supportive and sharing environment. The services and amenities include: cable TV, bicycle storage, bathroom facilities, computer lab, elevators, fireplaces, game rooms, guest housing, internet/network, kitchen facilities, laundry rooms, light bulbs, meeting rooms/public space, music practice rooms, paint center, reception desks, recycling, storage lockers, telephones, TV lounges, vacuum cleaners, vending machines, weapon storage and wild game cleaning room.
173124 | Bemidji State University | Applied Psychology: Human Services (B.S. degree) | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,350 ( Rs 6,60,674 ) a year | College of Health Sciences and Human Ecology, Department of Psychology |  | Applicant must have graduated from a secondary/high school with a C average or better and transfer students must have a C average or better from any post-secondary schools attended. They should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based test; 173 on computer-based test, 61 on the internet-based test. The university also accepts IELTS scores with a minimum score of 5.50. | Bachelor degree | Bemidji State University |  | Bemidji State University |  |  | 1500 Birchmont Avenue NE, BEMIDJI, Minnesota, 56601, +1 218 755 4096 | College of Health Sciences and Human Ecology, Department of Psychology | College of Health Sciences and Human Ecology, Department of Psychology, 1500 Birchmont Drive NE, BEMIDJI, Minnesota, 56601, +1 218 755 2965 | The College of Health Sciences and Human Ecology (HSHE) is home to six departments whose programs focus on people, communities and civic engagement. The college&#39;s focus on attention to student service, outreach and research is evident. Collectively, the College promotes a culture of assessment, accountability and achievement in meeting national standards for those seeking a state of the art program. Faculty members are committed to excellence in teaching and to the general understanding of the behavioral, social, and health sciences. Besides dynamic classroom studies, students have the opportunity to extend their learning by participating in a variety of laboratory activities, targeted field trips, regional and national sports organizations and venues, research projects, internships, and other clinical and practical experiences. | Yes | The residential community is comprised of five residence halls housing over 1200 students, and single parent apartments. It is located in the heart of the BSU Campus, a short walk to academic buildings and is connected to other campus buildings by a tunnel system. There are five Residential Halls to choose from (all of which are smoke-free), and each has a unique personality and their own sets of activities and traditions. There are also differences in location, amenities and living options. The halls are Birch Hall, Linden Hall, Oak Hall, Pine Hall and Tamarack Hall. The Cedar Apartments provide single parents a unique opportunity to enroll and complete baccalaureate degrees at Bemidji State University while meeting their parental responsibilities. The twenty-eight apartments provide single parents and their family’s quality housing at a low cost in a supportive and sharing environment. The services and amenities include: cable TV, bicycle storage, bathroom facilities, computer lab, elevators, fireplaces, game rooms, guest housing, internet/network, kitchen facilities, laundry rooms, light bulbs, meeting rooms/public space, music practice rooms, paint center, reception desks, recycling, storage lockers, telephones, TV lounges, vacuum cleaners, vending machines, weapon storage and wild game cleaning room.
173124 | Bemidji State University | Associate in Arts (A.A.) in Liberal Education | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 14,350 ( Rs 6,60,674 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences |  | Applicant must have graduated from a secondary/high school with a C average or better and transfer students must have a C average or better from any post-secondary schools attended. They should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based test; 173 on computer-based test, 61 on the internet-based test. The university also accepts IELTS scores with a minimum score of 5.50. | Associate degree | Bemidji State University |  | Bemidji State University |  |  | 1500 Birchmont Avenue NE, BEMIDJI, Minnesota, 56601, +1 218 755 4096 | College of Arts and Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, 1500 Birchmont Drive NE, BEMIDJI, Minnesota, 56601, +1 218 755 2988 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides students with an active learning environment for degree programs in the humanities, social and natural sciences and the fine arts. Faculty in the College promotes excellence and encourages creativity and innovation, so students push beyond the specific curriculum content. Through the arts and sciences curriculum, students learn to become independent learners, critical thinkers and effective communicators. College faculty members take pride in their collective reputation as outstanding teachers, researchers, writers, linguists and performers. | Yes | The residential community is comprised of five residence halls housing over 1200 students, and single parent apartments. It is located in the heart of the BSU Campus, a short walk to academic buildings and is connected to other campus buildings by a tunnel system. There are five Residential Halls to choose from (all of which are smoke-free), and each has a unique personality and their own sets of activities and traditions. There are also differences in location, amenities and living options. The halls are Birch Hall, Linden Hall, Oak Hall, Pine Hall and Tamarack Hall. The Cedar Apartments provide single parents a unique opportunity to enroll and complete baccalaureate degrees at Bemidji State University while meeting their parental responsibilities. The twenty-eight apartments provide single parents and their family’s quality housing at a low cost in a supportive and sharing environment. The services and amenities include: cable TV, bicycle storage, bathroom facilities, computer lab, elevators, fireplaces, game rooms, guest housing, internet/network, kitchen facilities, laundry rooms, light bulbs, meeting rooms/public space, music practice rooms, paint center, reception desks, recycling, storage lockers, telephones, TV lounges, vacuum cleaners, vending machines, weapon storage and wild game cleaning room.
173124 | Bemidji State University | B.A. in Biology - Ecology, Ethology, and Evolution | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,350 ( Rs 6,60,674 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | This program is designed for students who desire to prepare themselves for a variety of entry-level professional positions in the biological sciences or for graduate school in the biological or medical sciences. | Applicant must have graduated from a secondary/high school with a C average or better and transfer students must have a C average or better from any post-secondary schools attended. They should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based test; 173 on computer-based test, 61 on the internet-based test. The university also accepts IELTS scores with a minimum score of 5.50. | Bachelor degree | Bemidji State University | Modules include: BIOL 1211 Introductory Biology I (4 credits), BIOL 1212 Introductory Biology II (4 credits), BIOL 2360 Genetics (4 credits), BIOL 2610 General Ecology (3 credits), BIOL 2620 Field and Laboratory Methods in General Ecology (1 credit), BIOL 3150 Animal Behavior (3 credits), BIOL 4620 Organic Evolution (3 credits), one course from: BIOL 3260 Medical Physiology (4 credits), BIOL 3380 Molecular Genetics: Theory and Practice (5 credits), BIOL 3580 Immunology (5 credits), BIOL 3590 Cell Biology (4 credits), BIOL 3660 Radiobiology (4 credits), BIOL 3720 Plant Form and Function (4 credits). | Bemidji State University |  |  | 1500 Birchmont Avenue NE, BEMIDJI, Minnesota, 56601, +1 218 755 4096 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology, Bemidji State University, 1500 Birchmont Drive NE, BEMIDJI, Minnesota, 56601, +1 218 755 2920 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides students with an active learning environment for degree programs in the humanities, social and natural sciences and the fine arts. Faculty in the College promotes excellence and encourages creativity and innovation, so students push beyond the specific curriculum content. Through the arts and sciences curriculum, students learn to become independent learners, critical thinkers and effective communicators. College faculty members take pride in their collective reputation as outstanding teachers, researchers, writers, linguists and performers. | Yes | The residential community is comprised of five residence halls housing over 1200 students, and single parent apartments. It is located in the heart of the BSU Campus, a short walk to academic buildings and are connected to other campus buildings by a tunnel system. There are five Residential Halls to choose from (all of which are smoke-free), and each has a unique personality and their own sets of activities and traditions. There are also differences in location, amenities and living options. The halls are Birch Hall, Linden Hall, Oak Hall, Pine Hall and Tamarack Hall. The Cedar Apartments provide single parents a unique opportunity to enroll and complete baccalaureate degrees at Bemidji State University while meeting their parental responsibilities. The twenty-eight apartments provide single parents and their families quality housing at a low cost in a supportive and sharing environment. The services and amenities include: cable TV, bicycle storage, bathroom facilities, computer lab, elevators, fireplaces, game rooms, guest housing, internet/network, kitchen facilities, laundry rooms, light bulbs, meeting rooms/public space, music practice rooms, paint center, reception desks, recycling, storage lockers, telephones, TV lounges, vacuum cleaners, vending machines, weapon storage and wild game cleaning room.
173124 | Bemidji State University | B.A. in Biology - Wildlife Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,350 ( Rs 6,60,674 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | This program is designed for students who desire to prepare themselves for a variety of entry-level professional positions in the biological sciences or for graduate school in the biological or medical sciences. | Applicant must have graduated from a secondary/high school with a C average or better and transfer students must have a C average or better from any post-secondary schools attended. They should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based test; 173 on computer-based test, 61 on the internet-based test. The university also accepts IELTS scores with a minimum score of 5.50. | Bachelor degree | Bemidji State University | Modules include: BIOL 1211 Introductory Biology I (4 credits), BIOL 1212 Introductory Biology II (4 credits), BIOL 2360 Genetics (4 credits), BIOL 2610 General Ecology (3 credits), ENGL 2150 Technical Writing (3 credits), ENGL 3150 Writing in the Disciplines (3 credits), ENGL 3155 Professional Writing (3 credits), BIOL 2620 Field and Laboratory Methods in General Ecology (1 credit), BIOL 3310 Entomology (4 credits) or BIOL 4534 Ichthyology (4 credits), BIOL 3410 Principles of Wildlife Management (3 credits), BIOL 3510 Ornithology (4 credits), BIOL 3730 Plant Diversity (4 credits), BIOL 4520 Mammalogy (4 credits), GEOG 1224 Introduction to Map Use (3 credits), GEOG 2231 Geographic Information Systems (3 credits). | Bemidji State University |  |  | 1500 Birchmont Avenue NE, BEMIDJI, Minnesota, 56601, +1 218 755 4096 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology, Bemidji State University, 1500 Birchmont Drive NE, BEMIDJI, Minnesota, 56601, +1 218 755 2920 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides students with an active learning environment for degree programs in the humanities, social and natural sciences and the fine arts. Faculty in the College promotes excellence and encourages creativity and innovation, so students push beyond the specific curriculum content. Through the arts and sciences curriculum, students learn to become independent learners, critical thinkers and effective communicators. College faculty members take pride in their collective reputation as outstanding teachers, researchers, writers, linguists and performers. | Yes | The residential community is comprised of five residence halls housing over 1200 students, and single parent apartments. It is located in the heart of the BSU Campus, a short walk to academic buildings and are connected to other campus buildings by a tunnel system. There are five Residential Halls to choose from (all of which are smoke-free), and each has a unique personality and their own sets of activities and traditions. There are also differences in location, amenities and living options. The halls are Birch Hall, Linden Hall, Oak Hall, Pine Hall and Tamarack Hall. The Cedar Apartments provide single parents a unique opportunity to enroll and complete baccalaureate degrees at Bemidji State University while meeting their parental responsibilities. The twenty-eight apartments provide single parents and their families quality housing at a low cost in a supportive and sharing environment. The services and amenities include: cable TV, bicycle storage, bathroom facilities, computer lab, elevators, fireplaces, game rooms, guest housing, internet/network, kitchen facilities, laundry rooms, light bulbs, meeting rooms/public space, music practice rooms, paint center, reception desks, recycling, storage lockers, telephones, TV lounges, vacuum cleaners, vending machines, weapon storage and wild game cleaning room.
173124 | Bemidji State University | B.A.S. in Applied Engineering | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 14,350 ( Rs 6,60,674 ) a year | College of Professional Studies, Department of Technology Studies | This program is available to individuals who have an interest in engineering related career fields. The degree has been specifically designed to provide an opportunity to build directly upon an individual’s past education if they possess either a certificate, diploma or 2-year technical degree. Course work is relevant and practical to a wide range of workplace settings connected with engineering activities. It builds upon a student’s technical expertise as well as past and current work experience to enhance their competencies in engineering types of activities found in a wide range of business and industry. Completion of the degree will to open doors of opportunity for professional advancement and leadership positions. | Applicant must have graduated from a secondary/high school with a C average or better and transfer students must have a C average or better from any post-secondary schools attended. They should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based test; 173 on computer-based test, 61 on the internet-based test. The university also accepts IELTS scores with a minimum score of 5.50. | Bachelor degree | Bemidji State University |  | Bemidji State University |  |  | 1500 Birchmont Avenue NE, BEMIDJI, Minnesota, 56601, +1 218 755 4096 | College of Professional Studies, Department of Technology Studies | College of Professional Studies, Department of Technology Studies, Bridgeman Hall Bemidji State University, 1500 Birchmont Drive NE Box 34, BEMIDJI, Minnesota, 56601, +1 218 755 2950 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides students with an active learning environment for degree programs in the humanities, social and natural sciences and the fine arts. Faculty in the College promotes excellence and encourages creativity and innovation, so students push beyond the specific curriculum content. Through the arts and sciences curriculum, students learn to become independent learners, critical thinkers and effective communicators. College faculty members take pride in their collective reputation as outstanding teachers, researchers, writers, linguists and performers. | Yes | The residential community is comprised of five residence halls housing over 1200 students, and single parent apartments. It is located in the heart of the BSU Campus, a short walk to academic buildings and is connected to other campus buildings by a tunnel system. There are five Residential Halls to choose from (all of which are smoke-free), and each has a unique personality and their own sets of activities and traditions. There are also differences in location, amenities and living options. The halls are Birch Hall, Linden Hall, Oak Hall, Pine Hall and Tamarack Hall. The Cedar Apartments provide single parents a unique opportunity to enroll and complete baccalaureate degrees at Bemidji State University while meeting their parental responsibilities. The twenty-eight apartments provide single parents and their family’s quality housing at a low cost in a supportive and sharing environment. The services and amenities include: cable TV, bicycle storage, bathroom facilities, computer lab, elevators, fireplaces, game rooms, guest housing, internet/network, kitchen facilities, laundry rooms, light bulbs, meeting rooms/public space, music practice rooms, paint center, reception desks, recycling, storage lockers, telephones, TV lounges, vacuum cleaners, vending machines, weapon storage and wild game cleaning room.
173124 | Bemidji State University | B.A.S. in Technology Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,350 ( Rs 6,60,674 ) a year | College of Professional Studies, Department of Technology Studies | This program is designed to provide an opportunity to build directly upon an individual’s past technical education and related work experience. However, individuals do have the option to complete this program without prior college level education or related work experience. Course work is relevant and practical to a wide range of workplace settings. It builds upon a student’s technical expertise, and enhances their management, supervisory and leadership skills to open doors for professional advancement and leadership positions. | Applicant must have graduated from a secondary/high school with a C average or better and transfer students must have a C average or better from any post-secondary schools attended. They should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based test; 173 on computer-based test, 61 on the internet-based test. The university also accepts IELTS scores with a minimum score of 5.50. | Bachelor degree | Bemidji State University |  | Bemidji State University |  |  | 1500 Birchmont Avenue NE, BEMIDJI, Minnesota, 56601, +1 218 755 4096 | College of Professional Studies, Department of Technology Studies | College of Professional Studies, Department of Technology Studies, Bridgeman Hall Bemidji State University, 1500 Birchmont Drive NE Box 34, BEMIDJI, Minnesota, 56601, +1 218 755 2950 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides students with an active learning environment for degree programs in the humanities, social and natural sciences and the fine arts. Faculty in the College promotes excellence and encourages creativity and innovation, so students push beyond the specific curriculum content. Through the arts and sciences curriculum, students learn to become independent learners, critical thinkers and effective communicators. College faculty members take pride in their collective reputation as outstanding teachers, researchers, writers, linguists and performers. | Yes | The residential community is comprised of five residence halls housing over 1200 students, and single parent apartments. It is located in the heart of the BSU Campus, a short walk to academic buildings and is connected to other campus buildings by a tunnel system. There are five Residential Halls to choose from (all of which are smoke-free), and each has a unique personality and their own sets of activities and traditions. There are also differences in location, amenities and living options. The halls are Birch Hall, Linden Hall, Oak Hall, Pine Hall and Tamarack Hall. The Cedar Apartments provide single parents a unique opportunity to enroll and complete baccalaureate degrees at Bemidji State University while meeting their parental responsibilities. The twenty-eight apartments provide single parents and their family’s quality housing at a low cost in a supportive and sharing environment. The services and amenities include: cable TV, bicycle storage, bathroom facilities, computer lab, elevators, fireplaces, game rooms, guest housing, internet/network, kitchen facilities, laundry rooms, light bulbs, meeting rooms/public space, music practice rooms, paint center, reception desks, recycling, storage lockers, telephones, TV lounges, vacuum cleaners, vending machines, weapon storage and wild game cleaning room.
173124 | Bemidji State University | B.S. in Biology - Cellular and Molecular Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,350 ( Rs 6,60,674 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | This program is designed for students who desire to prepare themselves for a variety of entry-level professional positions in the biological sciences or for graduate school in the biological or medical sciences. | Applicant must have graduated from a secondary/high school with a C average or better and transfer students must have a C average or better from any post-secondary schools attended. They should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based test; 173 on computer-based test, 61 on the internet-based test. The university also accepts IELTS scores with a minimum score of 5.50. | Bachelor degree | Bemidji State University | Modules include: BIOL 3380 Molecular Genetics: Theory and Practice (5 credits), BIOL 3580 Immunology (5 credits), BIOL 3590 Cell Biology (4 credits), BIOL 3710 Microbiology (4 credits), BIOL 3260 Medical Physiology (4 credits), BIOL 3300 Introduction to Hematology (3 credits), BIOL 3660 Radiobiology (4 credits), BIOL 3755 Medical Microbiology (3 credits), BIOL 4220 Histology (4 credits), CHEM 3411 Biochemistry I (3 credits). | Bemidji State University |  |  | 1500 Birchmont Avenue NE, BEMIDJI, Minnesota, 56601, +1 218 755 4096 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology, Bemidji State University, 1500 Birchmont Drive NE, BEMIDJI, Minnesota, 56601, +1 218 755 2920 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides students with an active learning environment for degree programs in the humanities, social and natural sciences and the fine arts. Faculty in the College promotes excellence and encourages creativity and innovation, so students push beyond the specific curriculum content. Through the arts and sciences curriculum, students learn to become independent learners, critical thinkers and effective communicators. College faculty members take pride in their collective reputation as outstanding teachers, researchers, writers, linguists and performers. | Yes | The residential community is comprised of five residence halls housing over 1200 students, and single parent apartments. It is located in the heart of the BSU Campus, a short walk to academic buildings and are connected to other campus buildings by a tunnel system. There are five Residential Halls to choose from (all of which are smoke-free), and each has a unique personality and their own sets of activities and traditions. There are also differences in location, amenities and living options. The halls are Birch Hall, Linden Hall, Oak Hall, Pine Hall and Tamarack Hall. The Cedar Apartments provide single parents a unique opportunity to enroll and complete baccalaureate degrees at Bemidji State University while meeting their parental responsibilities. The twenty-eight apartments provide single parents and their families quality housing at a low cost in a supportive and sharing environment. The services and amenities include: cable TV, bicycle storage, bathroom facilities, computer lab, elevators, fireplaces, game rooms, guest housing, internet/network, kitchen facilities, laundry rooms, light bulbs, meeting rooms/public space, music practice rooms, paint center, reception desks, recycling, storage lockers, telephones, TV lounges, vacuum cleaners, vending machines, weapon storage and wild game cleaning room.
173124 | Bemidji State University | B.S. in Biology - Ecology, Ethology, and Evolution | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,350 ( Rs 6,60,674 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | This program is designed for students who desire to prepare themselves for a variety of entry-level professional positions in the biological sciences or for graduate school in the biological or medical sciences. | Applicant must have graduated from a secondary/high school with a C average or better and transfer students must have a C average or better from any post-secondary schools attended. They should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based test; 173 on computer-based test, 61 on the internet-based test. The university also accepts IELTS scores with a minimum score of 5.50. | Bachelor degree | Bemidji State University | Modules include: BIOL 1211 Introductory Biology I (4 credits), BIOL 1212 Introductory Biology II (4 credits), BIOL 2360 Genetics (4 credits), BIOL 2610 General Ecology (3 credits), BIOL 2620 Field and Laboratory Methods in General Ecology (1 credit), BIOL 3150 Animal Behavior (3 credits), BIOL 4620 Organic Evolution (3 credits), one course from: BIOL 3260 Medical Physiology (4 credits), BIOL 3380 Molecular Genetics: Theory and Practice (5 credits), BIOL 3580 Immunology (5 credits), BIOL 3590 Cell Biology (4 credits), BIOL 3660 Radiobiology (4 credits), BIOL 3720 Plant Form and Function (4 credits). | Bemidji State University |  |  | 1500 Birchmont Avenue NE, BEMIDJI, Minnesota, 56601, +1 218 755 4096 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology, Bemidji State University, 1500 Birchmont Drive NE, BEMIDJI, Minnesota, 56601, +1 218 755 2920 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides students with an active learning environment for degree programs in the humanities, social and natural sciences and the fine arts. Faculty in the College promotes excellence and encourages creativity and innovation, so students push beyond the specific curriculum content. Through the arts and sciences curriculum, students learn to become independent learners, critical thinkers and effective communicators. College faculty members take pride in their collective reputation as outstanding teachers, researchers, writers, linguists and performers. | Yes | The residential community is comprised of five residence halls housing over 1200 students, and single parent apartments. It is located in the heart of the BSU Campus, a short walk to academic buildings and are connected to other campus buildings by a tunnel system. There are five Residential Halls to choose from (all of which are smoke-free), and each has a unique personality and their own sets of activities and traditions. There are also differences in location, amenities and living options. The halls are Birch Hall, Linden Hall, Oak Hall, Pine Hall and Tamarack Hall. The Cedar Apartments provide single parents a unique opportunity to enroll and complete baccalaureate degrees at Bemidji State University while meeting their parental responsibilities. The twenty-eight apartments provide single parents and their families quality housing at a low cost in a supportive and sharing environment. The services and amenities include: cable TV, bicycle storage, bathroom facilities, computer lab, elevators, fireplaces, game rooms, guest housing, internet/network, kitchen facilities, laundry rooms, light bulbs, meeting rooms/public space, music practice rooms, paint center, reception desks, recycling, storage lockers, telephones, TV lounges, vacuum cleaners, vending machines, weapon storage and wild game cleaning room.
173124 | Bemidji State University | B.S. in Biology - Wildlife Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,350 ( Rs 6,60,674 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | This program is designed for students who desire to prepare themselves for a variety of entry-level professional positions in the biological sciences or for graduate school in the biological or medical sciences. | Applicant must have graduated from a secondary/high school with a C average or better and transfer students must have a C average or better from any post-secondary schools attended. They should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based test; 173 on computer-based test, 61 on the internet-based test. The university also accepts IELTS scores with a minimum score of 5.50. | Bachelor degree | Bemidji State University | Modules include: BIOL 1211 Introductory Biology I (4 credits), BIOL 1212 Introductory Biology II (4 credits), BIOL 2360 Genetics (4 credits), BIOL 2610 General Ecology (3 credits), ENGL 2150 Technical Writing (3 credits), ENGL 3150 Writing in the Disciplines (3 credits), ENGL 3155 Professional Writing (3 credits), BIOL 2620 Field and Laboratory Methods in General Ecology (1 credit), BIOL 3310 Entomology (4 credits) or BIOL 4534 Ichthyology (4 credits), BIOL 3410 Principles of Wildlife Management (3 credits), BIOL 3510 Ornithology (4 credits), BIOL 3730 Plant Diversity (4 credits), BIOL 4520 Mammalogy (4 credits), GEOG 1224 Introduction to Map Use (3 credits), GEOG 2231 Geographic Information Systems (3 credits). | Bemidji State University |  |  | 1500 Birchmont Avenue NE, BEMIDJI, Minnesota, 56601, +1 218 755 4096 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology, Bemidji State University, 1500 Birchmont Drive NE, BEMIDJI, Minnesota, 56601, +1 218 755 2920 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides students with an active learning environment for degree programs in the humanities, social and natural sciences and the fine arts. Faculty in the College promotes excellence and encourages creativity and innovation, so students push beyond the specific curriculum content. Through the arts and sciences curriculum, students learn to become independent learners, critical thinkers and effective communicators. College faculty members take pride in their collective reputation as outstanding teachers, researchers, writers, linguists and performers. | Yes | The residential community is comprised of five residence halls housing over 1200 students, and single parent apartments. It is located in the heart of the BSU Campus, a short walk to academic buildings and are connected to other campus buildings by a tunnel system. There are five Residential Halls to choose from (all of which are smoke-free), and each has a unique personality and their own sets of activities and traditions. There are also differences in location, amenities and living options. The halls are Birch Hall, Linden Hall, Oak Hall, Pine Hall and Tamarack Hall. The Cedar Apartments provide single parents a unique opportunity to enroll and complete baccalaureate degrees at Bemidji State University while meeting their parental responsibilities. The twenty-eight apartments provide single parents and their families quality housing at a low cost in a supportive and sharing environment. The services and amenities include: cable TV, bicycle storage, bathroom facilities, computer lab, elevators, fireplaces, game rooms, guest housing, internet/network, kitchen facilities, laundry rooms, light bulbs, meeting rooms/public space, music practice rooms, paint center, reception desks, recycling, storage lockers, telephones, TV lounges, vacuum cleaners, vending machines, weapon storage and wild game cleaning room.
173124 | Bemidji State University | B.S. in Business Administration - Entrepreneurship/Small Business Management Emphasis | Distance / Online | Variable | $6350.20 for 25 credit hours | School of Graduate Studies | Students will gain the knowledge and tools necessary to start along a lifelong career path where they can be the boss. Advanced courses in new business ventures, small business case analysis, new venture capital, and more provide creativity, strategy, and skills in developing new businesses, procuring funding, and adding value in order to shape their own future. | Applicant must have graduated from a secondary/high school with a C average or better and transfer students must have a C average or better from any post-secondary schools attended. They should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based test; 173 on computer-based test, 61 on the internet-based test. The university also accepts IELTS scores with a minimum score of 5.50. | Bachelor degree | Bemidji State University |  | Bemidji State University |  |  | 1500 Birchmont Avenue NE, BEMIDJI, Minnesota, 56601, +1 218 755 4096 |  |  | The College of Arts and Sciences provides students with an active learning environment for degree programs in the humanities, social and natural sciences and the fine arts. Faculty in the College promotes excellence and encourages creativity and innovation, so students push beyond the specific curriculum content. Through the arts and sciences curriculum, students learn to become independent learners, critical thinkers and effective communicators. College faculty members take pride in their collective reputation as outstanding teachers, researchers, writers, linguists and performers. | Yes | The residential community is comprised of five residence halls housing over 1200 students, and single parent apartments. It is located in the heart of the BSU Campus, a short walk to academic buildings and are connected to other campus buildings by a tunnel system. There are five Residential Halls to choose from (all of which are smoke-free), and each has a unique personality and their own sets of activities and traditions. There are also differences in location, amenities and living options. The halls are Birch Hall, Linden Hall, Oak Hall, Pine Hall and Tamarack Hall. The Cedar Apartments provide single parents a unique opportunity to enroll and complete baccalaureate degrees at Bemidji State University while meeting their parental responsibilities. The twenty-eight apartments provide single parents and their families quality housing at a low cost in a supportive and sharing environment. The services and amenities include: cable TV, bicycle storage, bathroom facilities, computer lab, elevators, fireplaces, game rooms, guest housing, internet/network, kitchen facilities, laundry rooms, light bulbs, meeting rooms/public space, music practice rooms, paint center, reception desks, recycling, storage lockers, telephones, TV lounges, vacuum cleaners, vending machines, weapon storage and wild game cleaning room.
173124 | Bemidji State University | B.S. in Business Administration - Management Emphasis | Distance / Online | Variable | $6350.20 for 25 credit hours | School of Graduate Studies | This program uniquely provides advanced management course work in human resource management, organizational behavior, strategic planning and international management. The focus is on leadership, personnel management, performance appraisal, motivation, team building, organizational design and development, and globalization. | Applicant must have graduated from a secondary/high school with a C average or better and transfer students must have a C average or better from any post-secondary schools attended. They should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based test; 173 on computer-based test, 61 on the internet-based test. The university also accepts IELTS scores with a minimum score of 5.50. | Bachelor degree | Bemidji State University |  | Bemidji State University |  |  | 1500 Birchmont Avenue NE, BEMIDJI, Minnesota, 56601, +1 218 755 4096 |  |  | The College of Arts and Sciences provides students with an active learning environment for degree programs in the humanities, social and natural sciences and the fine arts. Faculty in the College promotes excellence and encourages creativity and innovation, so students push beyond the specific curriculum content. Through the arts and sciences curriculum, students learn to become independent learners, critical thinkers and effective communicators. College faculty members take pride in their collective reputation as outstanding teachers, researchers, writers, linguists and performers. | Yes | The residential community is comprised of five residence halls housing over 1200 students, and single parent apartments. It is located in the heart of the BSU Campus, a short walk to academic buildings and are connected to other campus buildings by a tunnel system. There are five Residential Halls to choose from (all of which are smoke-free), and each has a unique personality and their own sets of activities and traditions. There are also differences in location, amenities and living options. The halls are Birch Hall, Linden Hall, Oak Hall, Pine Hall and Tamarack Hall. The Cedar Apartments provide single parents a unique opportunity to enroll and complete baccalaureate degrees at Bemidji State University while meeting their parental responsibilities. The twenty-eight apartments provide single parents and their families quality housing at a low cost in a supportive and sharing environment. The services and amenities include: cable TV, bicycle storage, bathroom facilities, computer lab, elevators, fireplaces, game rooms, guest housing, internet/network, kitchen facilities, laundry rooms, light bulbs, meeting rooms/public space, music practice rooms, paint center, reception desks, recycling, storage lockers, telephones, TV lounges, vacuum cleaners, vending machines, weapon storage and wild game cleaning room.
173124 | Bemidji State University | B.S. in Business Administration - Marketing Emphasis | Distance / Online | Variable | $6350.20 for 25 credit hours | School of Graduate Studies | Students in this emphasis will study about the crafting of messages, and learn persuasive techniques in advertising, public relations, and all types of business communication. They also learn how to conduct marketing research through surveys, focus group interviews, and other techniques. | Applicant must have graduated from a secondary/high school with a C average or better and transfer students must have a C average or better from any post-secondary schools attended. They should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based test; 173 on computer-based test, 61 on the internet-based test. The university also accepts IELTS scores with a minimum score of 5.50. | Bachelor degree | Bemidji State University |  | Bemidji State University |  |  | 1500 Birchmont Avenue NE, BEMIDJI, Minnesota, 56601, +1 218 755 4096 |  |  | The College of Arts and Sciences provides students with an active learning environment for degree programs in the humanities, social and natural sciences and the fine arts. Faculty in the College promotes excellence and encourages creativity and innovation, so students push beyond the specific curriculum content. Through the arts and sciences curriculum, students learn to become independent learners, critical thinkers and effective communicators. College faculty members take pride in their collective reputation as outstanding teachers, researchers, writers, linguists and performers. | Yes | The residential community is comprised of five residence halls housing over 1200 students, and single parent apartments. It is located in the heart of the BSU Campus, a short walk to academic buildings and are connected to other campus buildings by a tunnel system. There are five Residential Halls to choose from (all of which are smoke-free), and each has a unique personality and their own sets of activities and traditions. There are also differences in location, amenities and living options. The halls are Birch Hall, Linden Hall, Oak Hall, Pine Hall and Tamarack Hall. The Cedar Apartments provide single parents a unique opportunity to enroll and complete baccalaureate degrees at Bemidji State University while meeting their parental responsibilities. The twenty-eight apartments provide single parents and their families quality housing at a low cost in a supportive and sharing environment. The services and amenities include: cable TV, bicycle storage, bathroom facilities, computer lab, elevators, fireplaces, game rooms, guest housing, internet/network, kitchen facilities, laundry rooms, light bulbs, meeting rooms/public space, music practice rooms, paint center, reception desks, recycling, storage lockers, telephones, TV lounges, vacuum cleaners, vending machines, weapon storage and wild game cleaning room.
173124 | Bemidji State University | B.S. in Career and Technical Education - Post-Secondary Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,350 ( Rs 6,60,674 ) a year | College of Business, Technology, and Communication, Center for Career and Technical Education | This program prepares people for careers in education, the trades, industry, and related occupations. It also trains career and technical education instructors for secondary and post-secondary teaching positions. | Applicant must have graduated from a secondary/high school with a C average or better and transfer students must have a C average or better from any post-secondary schools attended. They should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based test; 173 on computer-based test, 61 on the internet-based test. The university also accepts IELTS scores with a minimum score of 5.50. | Bachelor degree | Bemidji State University | Modules include: IT 4837/5837 Evaluation in Career and Technical Education (2 cr), IT 4850/5850 Philosophy of Career and Technical Education (2 cr), IT 4847/5847 Methods of Teaching Career and Technical Education (2 cr), IT 4858/5858 Curriculum Development in Technology/C and TE (2 cr), IT 4970/6970 Internship (4-12 cr), 6 semester credits must be chosen from the following, or others with consent of advisor: IT 4830 Introduction to Career and Technical Education (2 cr), IT 4839/5839 Industrial/Career and Technical Education Student Organization (2 cr), IT 4859/5859 Special Needs in Career and Technical Education (2 cr), IT 4887/5930 Career and Development Theory and Practice (2 cr), IT 4890 Industrial Organization and Leadership (3 cr). | Bemidji State University |  |  | 1500 Birchmont Avenue NE, BEMIDJI, Minnesota, 56601, +1 218 755 4096 | College of Business, Technology, and Communication, Center for Career and Technical Education | College of Business, Technology, and Communication, Center for Career and Technical Education, Bridgeman HallBemidji State University, 1500 Birchmont Dr NEBox #34, BEMIDJI, Minnesota, 56601, +1 218 755 2950 | The Center has provided a wide range of services for Career and Technical Education in Minnesota at both the secondary and post-secondary levels since 1967. This includes the delivery of two undergraduate and one graduate degree program, Teacher Licensing for secondary teachers, and the Teacher Coordinator of Work-Based Learning License for secondary teachers. | Yes | The residential community is comprised of five residence halls housing over 1200 students, and single parent apartments. It is located in the heart of the BSU Campus, a short walk to academic buildings and is connected to other campus buildings by a tunnel system. There are five Residential Halls to choose from (all of which are smoke-free), and each has a unique personality and their own sets of activities and traditions. There are also differences in location, amenities and living options. The halls are Birch Hall, Linden Hall, Oak Hall, Pine Hall and Tamarack Hall. The Cedar Apartments provide single parents a unique opportunity to enroll and complete baccalaureate degrees at Bemidji State University while meeting their parental responsibilities. The twenty-eight apartments provide single parents and their family’s quality housing at a low cost in a supportive and sharing environment. The services and amenities include: cable TV, bicycle storage, bathroom facilities, computer lab, elevators, fireplaces, game rooms, guest housing, internet/network, kitchen facilities, laundry rooms, light bulbs, meeting rooms/public space, music practice rooms, paint center, reception desks, recycling, storage lockers, telephones, TV lounges, vacuum cleaners, vending machines, weapon storage and wild game cleaning room.
173124 | Bemidji State University | B.S. in Career and Technical Education - Secondary Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,350 ( Rs 6,60,674 ) a year | College of Business, Technology, and Communication, Center for Career and Technical Education | This program prepares people for careers in education, the trades, industry, and related occupations. It also trains career and technical education instructors for secondary and post-secondary teaching positions. | Applicant must have graduated from a secondary/high school with a C average or better and transfer students must have a C average or better from any post-secondary schools attended. They should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based test; 173 on computer-based test, 61 on the internet-based test. The university also accepts IELTS scores with a minimum score of 5.50. | Bachelor degree | Bemidji State University | Modules include: IT 3100 Principles and Practices of Professional Development, IT 4830 Introduction to Career and Technical Education, IT 4837/5837 Evaluation in Career and Technical Education, IT 4850/5850 Philosophy of Career and Technical Education, IT 4847/5847 Methods of Teaching Career and Technical Education, IT 4858/5858 Curriculum Development in Technology/C and TE, IT 4859/5859 Special Needs in Career and Technical Education, IT 4970 Internship, ED 3140 Human Relations in Education, HLTH 3810 Health and Drugs in Society. | Bemidji State University |  |  | 1500 Birchmont Avenue NE, BEMIDJI, Minnesota, 56601, +1 218 755 4096 | College of Business, Technology, and Communication, Center for Career and Technical Education | College of Business, Technology, and Communication, Center for Career and Technical Education, Bridgeman HallBemidji State University, 1500 Birchmont Dr NEBox #34, BEMIDJI, Minnesota, 56601, +1 218 755 2950 | The Center has provided a wide range of services for Career and Technical Education in Minnesota at both the secondary and post-secondary levels since 1967. This includes the delivery of two undergraduate and one graduate degree program, Teacher Licensing for secondary teachers, and the Teacher Coordinator of Work-Based Learning License for secondary teachers. | Yes | The residential community is comprised of five residence halls housing over 1200 students, and single parent apartments. It is located in the heart of the BSU Campus, a short walk to academic buildings and is connected to other campus buildings by a tunnel system. There are five Residential Halls to choose from (all of which are smoke-free), and each has a unique personality and their own sets of activities and traditions. There are also differences in location, amenities and living options. The halls are Birch Hall, Linden Hall, Oak Hall, Pine Hall and Tamarack Hall. The Cedar Apartments provide single parents a unique opportunity to enroll and complete baccalaureate degrees at Bemidji State University while meeting their parental responsibilities. The twenty-eight apartments provide single parents and their family’s quality housing at a low cost in a supportive and sharing environment. The services and amenities include: cable TV, bicycle storage, bathroom facilities, computer lab, elevators, fireplaces, game rooms, guest housing, internet/network, kitchen facilities, laundry rooms, light bulbs, meeting rooms/public space, music practice rooms, paint center, reception desks, recycling, storage lockers, telephones, TV lounges, vacuum cleaners, vending machines, weapon storage and wild game cleaning room.
173124 | Bemidji State University | B.S. in Clinical Laboratory Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,350 ( Rs 6,60,674 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology |  | Applicant must have graduated from a secondary/high school with a C average or better and transfer students must have a C average or better from any post-secondary schools attended. They should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based test; 173 on computer-based test, 61 on the internet-based test. The university also accepts IELTS scores with a minimum score of 5.50. | Bachelor degree | Bemidji State University | Modules include: BIOL 1211 Introductory Biology I (4 credits), BIOL 1212 Introductory Biology II (4 credits), BIOL 2110 Human Anatomy and Physiology (5 credits), BIOL 3300 Introduction to Hematology (3 credits), BIOL 3380 Molecular Genetics: Theory and Practice (5 credits), BIOL 3580 Immunology (5 credits), BIOL 3710 Microbiology (4 credits), BIOL 3755 Medical Microbiology (3 credits), BIOL 4210 Parasitology (4 credits), CHEM 1211 Principles of Chemistry I (4 credits), CHEM 1212 Principles of Chemistry II (4 credits), CHEM 2311 Organic Chemistry I (3 credits), CHEM 2371 Organic Chemistry Laboratory I (1 credit), CHEM 3411 Biochemistry I (3 credits), CHEM 3471 Biochemistry Lab oratory I (1 credit), MATH 1170 College Algebra (3 credits) or MATH 1470 Precalculus (5 credits), STAT 2610 Applied Statistics (4 credits) or PSY 3401 Basic Statistics for Research (4 credits). | Bemidji State University |  |  | 1500 Birchmont Avenue NE, BEMIDJI, Minnesota, 56601, +1 218 755 4096 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology, Bemidji State University, 1500 Birchmont Drive NE, BEMIDJI, Minnesota, 56601, +1 218 755 2920 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides students with an active learning environment for degree programs in the humanities, social and natural sciences and the fine arts. Faculty in the College promotes excellence and encourages creativity and innovation, so students push beyond the specific curriculum content. Through the arts and sciences curriculum, students learn to become independent learners, critical thinkers and effective communicators. College faculty members take pride in their collective reputation as outstanding teachers, researchers, writers, linguists and performers. | Yes | The residential community is comprised of five residence halls housing over 1200 students, and single parent apartments. It is located in the heart of the BSU Campus, a short walk to academic buildings and are connected to other campus buildings by a tunnel system. There are five Residential Halls to choose from (all of which are smoke-free), and each has a unique personality and their own sets of activities and traditions. There are also differences in location, amenities and living options. The halls are Birch Hall, Linden Hall, Oak Hall, Pine Hall and Tamarack Hall. The Cedar Apartments provide single parents a unique opportunity to enroll and complete baccalaureate degrees at Bemidji State University while meeting their parental responsibilities. The twenty-eight apartments provide single parents and their families quality housing at a low cost in a supportive and sharing environment. The services and amenities include: cable TV, bicycle storage, bathroom facilities, computer lab, elevators, fireplaces, game rooms, guest housing, internet/network, kitchen facilities, laundry rooms, light bulbs, meeting rooms/public space, music practice rooms, paint center, reception desks, recycling, storage lockers, telephones, TV lounges, vacuum cleaners, vending machines, weapon storage and wild game cleaning room.
173124 | Bemidji State University | B.S. in Criminal Justice - Corrections with Internship | Distance / Online | 4 Year(s) | $6350.20 for 25 credit hours | School of Graduate Studies | This track prepares students for a career in probation, counseling, court services, correctional facilities and legal assistance. | Applicant must have graduated from a secondary/high school with a C average or better and transfer students must have a C average or better from any post-secondary schools attended. They should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based test; 173 on computer-based test, 61 on the internet-based test. The university also accepts IELTS scores with a minimum score of 5.50. | Bachelor degree | Bemidji State University | Modules include: CRJS 1120 Criminal Justice and Society (4 credits), CRJS 3201 Research Methods and Statistics for Criminal Justice (4 credits), CRJS 3304 Police Process (4 credits), CRJS 3305 Judicial Process (4 credits), CRJS 3306 Correctional Process (4 credits), CRJS 3358 Criminal Law (4 credits), CRJS 4920 Directed Group Study (4 credits), CRJS 3315 Criminology and Delinquency (4 credits ), CRJS 3360 Criminal Procedure and Evidence (4 credits ), CRJS 3380 Community Corrections (3 credits ), CRJS 4103 Criminal Justice Diversity (3 credits ), CRJS 4420 Legal Aspects of Corrections (3 credits ), CRJS 4480 Police and Community Relations (4 credits ), CRJS 4970 Internship (12 credits ). | Bemidji State University |  |  | 1500 Birchmont Avenue NE, BEMIDJI, Minnesota, 56601, +1 218 755 4096 |  |  |  |  |
173124 | Bemidji State University | B.S. in Criminal Justice - Corrections with Internship | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,350 ( Rs 6,60,674 ) a year | College of Health Sciences and Human Ecology, Department of Criminal Justice | This track prepares students for a career in probation, counseling, court services, correctional facilities and legal assistance. | Applicant must have graduated from a secondary/high school with a C average or better and transfer students must have a C average or better from any post-secondary schools attended. They should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based test; 173 on computer-based test, 61 on the internet-based test. The university also accepts IELTS scores with a minimum score of 5.50. | Bachelor degree | Bemidji State University | Modules include: CRJS 1120 Criminal Justice and Society (4 credits), CRJS 3201 Research Methods and Statistics for Criminal Justice (4 credits), CRJS 3304 Police Process (4 credits), CRJS 3305 Judicial Process (4 credits), CRJS 3306 Correctional Process (4 credits), CRJS 3358 Criminal Law (4 credits), CRJS 4920 Directed Group Study (4 credits), CRJS 3315 Criminology and Delinquency (4 credits ), CRJS 3360 Criminal Procedure and Evidence (4 credits ), CRJS 3380 Community Corrections (3 credits ), CRJS 4103 Criminal Justice Diversity (3 credits ), CRJS 4420 Legal Aspects of Corrections (3 credits ), CRJS 4480 Police and Community Relations (4 credits ), CRJS 4970 Internship (12 credits ). | Bemidji State University |  |  | 1500 Birchmont Avenue NE, BEMIDJI, Minnesota, 56601, +1 218 755 4096 | College of Health Sciences and Human Ecology, Department of Criminal Justice | College of Health Sciences and Human Ecology, Department of Criminal Justice, 1500 Birchmont Drive NE #35, BEMIDJI, Minnesota, 56601, +1 218 755 3734 | The College of Health Sciences and Human Ecology (HSHE) is home to six departments whose programs focus on people, communities and civic engagement. The college&#39;s focus on attention to student service, outreach and research is evident. Collectively, the College promotes a culture of assessment, accountability and achievement in meeting national standards for those seeking a state of the art program. Faculty members are committed to excellence in teaching and to the general understanding of the behavioral, social, and health sciences. Besides dynamic classroom studies, students have the opportunity to extend their learning by participating in a variety of laboratory activities, targeted field trips, regional and national sports organizations and venues, research projects, internships, and other clinical and practical experiences. | Yes | The residential community is comprised of five residence halls housing over 1200 students, and single parent apartments. It is located in the heart of the BSU Campus, a short walk to academic buildings and is connected to other campus buildings by a tunnel system. There are five Residential Halls to choose from (all of which are smoke-free), and each has a unique personality and their own sets of activities and traditions. There are also differences in location, amenities and living options. The halls are Birch Hall, Linden Hall, Oak Hall, Pine Hall and Tamarack Hall. The Cedar Apartments provide single parents a unique opportunity to enroll and complete baccalaureate degrees at Bemidji State University while meeting their parental responsibilities. The twenty-eight apartments provide single parents and their family’s quality housing at a low cost in a supportive and sharing environment. The services and amenities include: cable TV, bicycle storage, bathroom facilities, computer lab, elevators, fireplaces, game rooms, guest housing, internet/network, kitchen facilities, laundry rooms, light bulbs, meeting rooms/public space, music practice rooms, paint center, reception desks, recycling, storage lockers, telephones, TV lounges, vacuum cleaners, vending machines, weapon storage and wild game cleaning room.
173124 | Bemidji State University | B.S. in Criminal Justice - Criminal Justice (Non-Internship) | Distance / Online | 4 Year(s) | $6350.20 for 25 credit hours | School of Graduate Studies | This program prepares students for careers in law enforcement, corrections, and other public and private agencies concerned with the prevention and investigation of crime. | Applicant must have graduated from a secondary/high school with a C average or better and transfer students must have a C average or better from any post-secondary schools attended. They should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based test; 173 on computer-based test, 61 on the internet-based test. The university also accepts IELTS scores with a minimum score of 5.50. | Bachelor degree | Bemidji State University | Modules include: CRJS 1120 Criminal Justice and Society (4 credits), CRJS 3201 Research Methods and Statistics for Criminal Justice (4 credits), CRJS 3304 Police Process (4 credits), CRJS 3305 Judicial Process (4 credits), CRJS 3306 Correctional Process (4 credits), CRJS 3358 Criminal Law (4 credits), CRJS 4920 Directed Group Study (4 credits), CRJS 2200 Systems Dynamics (3 credits ), CRJS 2221 Comparative Criminal Justice (3 credits ), CRJS 3315 Criminology and Delinquency (4 credits ), CRJS 3334 Criminal Justice Planning (3 credits ). | Bemidji State University |  |  | 1500 Birchmont Avenue NE, BEMIDJI, Minnesota, 56601, +1 218 755 4096 |  |  | The College of Health Sciences and Human Ecology (HSHE) is home to six departments whose programs focus on people, communities and civic engagement. The college&#39;s focus on attention to student service, outreach and research is evident. Collectively, the College promotes a culture of assessment, accountability and achievement in meeting national standards for those seeking a state of the art program. Faculty members are committed to excellence in teaching and to the general understanding of the behavioral, social, and health sciences. Besides dynamic classroom studies, students have the opportunity to extend their learning by participating in a variety of laboratory activities, targeted field trips, regional and national sports organizations and venues, research projects, internships, and other clinical and practical experiences. | Yes | The residential community is comprised of five residence halls housing over 1200 students, and single parent apartments. It is located in the heart of the BSU Campus, a short walk to academic buildings and is connected to other campus buildings by a tunnel system. There are five Residential Halls to choose from (all of which are smoke-free), and each has a unique personality and their own sets of activities and traditions. There are also differences in location, amenities and living options. The halls are Birch Hall, Linden Hall, Oak Hall, Pine Hall and Tamarack Hall. The Cedar Apartments provide single parents a unique opportunity to enroll and complete baccalaureate degrees at Bemidji State University while meeting their parental responsibilities. The twenty-eight apartments provide single parents and their family’s quality housing at a low cost in a supportive and sharing environment. The services and amenities include: cable TV, bicycle storage, bathroom facilities, computer lab, elevators, fireplaces, game rooms, guest housing, internet/network, kitchen facilities, laundry rooms, light bulbs, meeting rooms/public space, music practice rooms, paint center, reception desks, recycling, storage lockers, telephones, TV lounges, vacuum cleaners, vending machines, weapon storage and wild game cleaning room.
173124 | Bemidji State University | B.S. in Criminal Justice - Criminal Justice (Non-Internship) | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,350 ( Rs 6,60,674 ) a year | College of Health Sciences and Human Ecology, Department of Criminal Justice | This track is for students who want to pursue an advanced degree in law, criminal justice or other fields; or just need more flexibility. | Applicant must have graduated from a secondary/high school with a C average or better and transfer students must have a C average or better from any post-secondary schools attended. They should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based test; 173 on computer-based test, 61 on the internet-based test. The university also accepts IELTS scores with a minimum score of 5.50. | Bachelor degree | Bemidji State University | Modules include: CRJS 1120 Criminal Justice and Society (4 credits), CRJS 3201 Research Methods and Statistics for Criminal Justice (4 credits), CRJS 3304 Police Process (4 credits), CRJS 3305 Judicial Process (4 credits), CRJS 3306 Correctional Process (4 credits), CRJS 3358 Criminal Law (4 credits), CRJS 4920 Directed Group Study (4 credits), CRJS 2200 Systems Dynamics (3 credits ), CRJS 2221 Comparative Criminal Justice (3 credits ), CRJS 3315 Criminology and Delinquency (4 credits ), CRJS 3334 Criminal Justice Planning (3 credits ). | Bemidji State University |  |  | 1500 Birchmont Avenue NE, BEMIDJI, Minnesota, 56601, +1 218 755 4096 | College of Health Sciences and Human Ecology, Department of Criminal Justice | College of Health Sciences and Human Ecology, Department of Criminal Justice, 1500 Birchmont Drive NE #35, BEMIDJI, Minnesota, 56601, +1 218 755 3734 | The College of Health Sciences and Human Ecology (HSHE) is home to six departments whose programs focus on people, communities and civic engagement. The college&#39;s focus on attention to student service, outreach and research is evident. Collectively, the College promotes a culture of assessment, accountability and achievement in meeting national standards for those seeking a state of the art program. Faculty members are committed to excellence in teaching and to the general understanding of the behavioral, social, and health sciences. Besides dynamic classroom studies, students have the opportunity to extend their learning by participating in a variety of laboratory activities, targeted field trips, regional and national sports organizations and venues, research projects, internships, and other clinical and practical experiences. | Yes | The residential community is comprised of five residence halls housing over 1200 students, and single parent apartments. It is located in the heart of the BSU Campus, a short walk to academic buildings and is connected to other campus buildings by a tunnel system. There are five Residential Halls to choose from (all of which are smoke-free), and each has a unique personality and their own sets of activities and traditions. There are also differences in location, amenities and living options. The halls are Birch Hall, Linden Hall, Oak Hall, Pine Hall and Tamarack Hall. The Cedar Apartments provide single parents a unique opportunity to enroll and complete baccalaureate degrees at Bemidji State University while meeting their parental responsibilities. The twenty-eight apartments provide single parents and their family’s quality housing at a low cost in a supportive and sharing environment. The services and amenities include: cable TV, bicycle storage, bathroom facilities, computer lab, elevators, fireplaces, game rooms, guest housing, internet/network, kitchen facilities, laundry rooms, light bulbs, meeting rooms/public space, music practice rooms, paint center, reception desks, recycling, storage lockers, telephones, TV lounges, vacuum cleaners, vending machines, weapon storage and wild game cleaning room.
173124 | Bemidji State University | B.S. in Criminal Justice - Criminal Justice with Internship | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,350 ( Rs 6,60,674 ) a year | College of Health Sciences and Human Ecology, Department of Criminal Justice | This track is for students involved in policy making, security planning, management services, legal services and planning within criminal justice agencies. | Applicant must have graduated from a secondary/high school with a C average or better and transfer students must have a C average or better from any post-secondary schools attended. They should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based test; 173 on computer-based test, 61 on the internet-based test. The university also accepts IELTS scores with a minimum score of 5.50. | Bachelor degree | Bemidji State University | Modules include: CRJS 1120 Criminal Justice and Society (4 credits), CRJS 3201 Research Methods and Statistics for Criminal Justice (4 credits), CRJS 3304 Police Process (4 credits), CRJS 3305 Judicial Process (4 credits), CRJS 3306 Correctional Process (4 credits), CRJS 3358 Criminal Law (4 credits), CRJS 4920 Directed Group Study (4 credits), CRJS 2200 Systems Dynamics (3 credits ), CRJS 3315 Criminology and Delinquency (4 credits ), CJRS 3334 Criminal Justice Planning (3 credits ), CRJS 4970 Internship (12 credits ). | Bemidji State University |  |  | 1500 Birchmont Avenue NE, BEMIDJI, Minnesota, 56601, +1 218 755 4096 | College of Health Sciences and Human Ecology, Department of Criminal Justice | College of Health Sciences and Human Ecology, Department of Criminal Justice, 1500 Birchmont Drive NE #35, BEMIDJI, Minnesota, 56601, +1 218 755 3734 | The College of Health Sciences and Human Ecology (HSHE) is home to six departments whose programs focus on people, communities and civic engagement. The college&#39;s focus on attention to student service, outreach and research is evident. Collectively, the College promotes a culture of assessment, accountability and achievement in meeting national standards for those seeking a state of the art program. Faculty members are committed to excellence in teaching and to the general understanding of the behavioral, social, and health sciences. Besides dynamic classroom studies, students have the opportunity to extend their learning by participating in a variety of laboratory activities, targeted field trips, regional and national sports organizations and venues, research projects, internships, and other clinical and practical experiences. | Yes | The residential community is comprised of five residence halls housing over 1200 students, and single parent apartments. It is located in the heart of the BSU Campus, a short walk to academic buildings and is connected to other campus buildings by a tunnel system. There are five Residential Halls to choose from (all of which are smoke-free), and each has a unique personality and their own sets of activities and traditions. There are also differences in location, amenities and living options. The halls are Birch Hall, Linden Hall, Oak Hall, Pine Hall and Tamarack Hall. The Cedar Apartments provide single parents a unique opportunity to enroll and complete baccalaureate degrees at Bemidji State University while meeting their parental responsibilities. The twenty-eight apartments provide single parents and their family’s quality housing at a low cost in a supportive and sharing environment. The services and amenities include: cable TV, bicycle storage, bathroom facilities, computer lab, elevators, fireplaces, game rooms, guest housing, internet/network, kitchen facilities, laundry rooms, light bulbs, meeting rooms/public space, music practice rooms, paint center, reception desks, recycling, storage lockers, telephones, TV lounges, vacuum cleaners, vending machines, weapon storage and wild game cleaning room.
173124 | Bemidji State University | B.S. in Criminal Justice - Criminal Justice with Internship | Distance / Online | 4 Year(s) | $6350.20 for 25 credit hours | School of Graduate Studies | This track is for students involved in policy making, security planning, management services, legal services and planning within criminal justice agencies. | Applicant must have graduated from a secondary/high school with a C average or better and transfer students must have a C average or better from any post-secondary schools attended. They should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based test; 173 on computer-based test, 61 on the internet-based test. The university also accepts IELTS scores with a minimum score of 5.50. | Bachelor degree | Bemidji State University | Modules include: CRJS 1120 Criminal Justice and Society (4 credits), CRJS 3201 Research Methods and Statistics for Criminal Justice (4 credits), CRJS 3304 Police Process (4 credits), CRJS 3305 Judicial Process (4 credits), CRJS 3306 Correctional Process (4 credits), CRJS 3358 Criminal Law (4 credits), CRJS 4920 Directed Group Study (4 credits), CRJS 2200 Systems Dynamics (3 credits ), CRJS 3315 Criminology and Delinquency (4 credits ), CJRS 3334 Criminal Justice Planning (3 credits ), CRJS 4970 Internship (12 credits ). | Bemidji State University |  |  | 1500 Birchmont Avenue NE, BEMIDJI, Minnesota, 56601, +1 218 755 4096 |  |  | The College of Health Sciences and Human Ecology (HSHE) is home to six departments whose programs focus on people, communities and civic engagement. The college&#39;s focus on attention to student service, outreach and research is evident. Collectively, the College promotes a culture of assessment, accountability and achievement in meeting national standards for those seeking a state of the art program. Faculty members are committed to excellence in teaching and to the general understanding of the behavioral, social, and health sciences. Besides dynamic classroom studies, students have the opportunity to extend their learning by participating in a variety of laboratory activities, targeted field trips, regional and national sports organizations and venues, research projects, internships, and other clinical and practical experiences. | Yes | The residential community is comprised of five residence halls housing over 1200 students, and single parent apartments. It is located in the heart of the BSU Campus, a short walk to academic buildings and is connected to other campus buildings by a tunnel system. There are five Residential Halls to choose from (all of which are smoke-free), and each has a unique personality and their own sets of activities and traditions. There are also differences in location, amenities and living options. The halls are Birch Hall, Linden Hall, Oak Hall, Pine Hall and Tamarack Hall. The Cedar Apartments provide single parents a unique opportunity to enroll and complete baccalaureate degrees at Bemidji State University while meeting their parental responsibilities. The twenty-eight apartments provide single parents and their family’s quality housing at a low cost in a supportive and sharing environment. The services and amenities include: cable TV, bicycle storage, bathroom facilities, computer lab, elevators, fireplaces, game rooms, guest housing, internet/network, kitchen facilities, laundry rooms, light bulbs, meeting rooms/public space, music practice rooms, paint center, reception desks, recycling, storage lockers, telephones, TV lounges, vacuum cleaners, vending machines, weapon storage and wild game cleaning room.
173124 | Bemidji State University | B.S. in Criminal Justice - Law Enforcement with Internship | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,350 ( Rs 6,60,674 ) a year | College of Health Sciences and Human Ecology, Department of Criminal Justice | This track prepares students who want to be a licensed Peace Officer (police officer, Deputy Sheriff, State Trooper, Conservation Officer or other professional charged with upholding the law). | Applicant must have graduated from a secondary/high school with a C average or better and transfer students must have a C average or better from any post-secondary schools attended. They should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based test; 173 on computer-based test, 61 on the internet-based test. The university also accepts IELTS scores with a minimum score of 5.50. | Bachelor degree | Bemidji State University | Modules include: CRJS 1120 Criminal Justice and Society (4 credits), CRJS 3201 Research Methods and Statistics for Criminal Justice (4 credits), CRJS 3304 Police Process (4 credits), CRJS 3305 Judicial Process (4 credits), CRJS 3306 Correctional Process (4 credits), CRJS 3358 Criminal Law (4 credits), CRJS 4920 Directed Group Study (4 credits), CRJS 3315 Criminology and Delinquency (4 credits ), CRJS 3359 Criminal Investigation (4 credits ), CRJS 3360 Criminal Procedure and Evidence (4 credits ), CRJS 4103 Criminal Justice Diversity (3 credits ), CRJS 4480 Police and Community Relations (4 credits ), CRJS 4970 Internship (12 credits ). | Bemidji State University |  |  | 1500 Birchmont Avenue NE, BEMIDJI, Minnesota, 56601, +1 218 755 4096 | College of Health Sciences and Human Ecology, Department of Criminal Justice | College of Health Sciences and Human Ecology, Department of Criminal Justice, 1500 Birchmont Drive NE #35, BEMIDJI, Minnesota, 56601, +1 218 755 3734 | The College of Health Sciences and Human Ecology (HSHE) is home to six departments whose programs focus on people, communities and civic engagement. The college&#39;s focus on attention to student service, outreach and research is evident. Collectively, the College promotes a culture of assessment, accountability and achievement in meeting national standards for those seeking a state of the art program. Faculty members are committed to excellence in teaching and to the general understanding of the behavioral, social, and health sciences. Besides dynamic classroom studies, students have the opportunity to extend their learning by participating in a variety of laboratory activities, targeted field trips, regional and national sports organizations and venues, research projects, internships, and other clinical and practical experiences. | Yes | The residential community is comprised of five residence halls housing over 1200 students, and single parent apartments. It is located in the heart of the BSU Campus, a short walk to academic buildings and is connected to other campus buildings by a tunnel system. There are five Residential Halls to choose from (all of which are smoke-free), and each has a unique personality and their own sets of activities and traditions. There are also differences in location, amenities and living options. The halls are Birch Hall, Linden Hall, Oak Hall, Pine Hall and Tamarack Hall. The Cedar Apartments provide single parents a unique opportunity to enroll and complete baccalaureate degrees at Bemidji State University while meeting their parental responsibilities. The twenty-eight apartments provide single parents and their family’s quality housing at a low cost in a supportive and sharing environment. The services and amenities include: cable TV, bicycle storage, bathroom facilities, computer lab, elevators, fireplaces, game rooms, guest housing, internet/network, kitchen facilities, laundry rooms, light bulbs, meeting rooms/public space, music practice rooms, paint center, reception desks, recycling, storage lockers, telephones, TV lounges, vacuum cleaners, vending machines, weapon storage and wild game cleaning room.
173124 | Bemidji State University | B.S. in Criminal Justice - Law Enforcement with Internship | Distance / Online | 4 Year(s) | $6350.20 for 25 credit hours | School of Graduate Studies | This track prepares students who want to be a licensed Peace Officer (police officer, Deputy Sheriff, State Trooper, Conservation Officer or other professional charged with upholding the law). | Applicant must have graduated from a secondary/high school with a C average or better and transfer students must have a C average or better from any post-secondary schools attended. They should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based test; 173 on computer-based test, 61 on the internet-based test. The university also accepts IELTS scores with a minimum score of 5.50. | Bachelor degree | Bemidji State University | Modules include: CRJS 1120 Criminal Justice and Society (4 credits), CRJS 3201 Research Methods and Statistics for Criminal Justice (4 credits), CRJS 3304 Police Process (4 credits), CRJS 3305 Judicial Process (4 credits), CRJS 3306 Correctional Process (4 credits), CRJS 3358 Criminal Law (4 credits), CRJS 4920 Directed Group Study (4 credits), CRJS 3315 Criminology and Delinquency (4 credits ), CRJS 3359 Criminal Investigation (4 credits ), CRJS 3360 Criminal Procedure and Evidence (4 credits ), CRJS 4103 Criminal Justice Diversity (3 credits ), CRJS 4480 Police and Community Relations (4 credits ), CRJS 4970 Internship (12 credits ). | Bemidji State University |  |  | 1500 Birchmont Avenue NE, BEMIDJI, Minnesota, 56601, +1 218 755 4096 |  |  | The College of Health Sciences and Human Ecology (HSHE) is home to six departments whose programs focus on people, communities and civic engagement. The college&#39;s focus on attention to student service, outreach and research is evident. Collectively, the College promotes a culture of assessment, accountability and achievement in meeting national standards for those seeking a state of the art program. Faculty members are committed to excellence in teaching and to the general understanding of the behavioral, social, and health sciences. Besides dynamic classroom studies, students have the opportunity to extend their learning by participating in a variety of laboratory activities, targeted field trips, regional and national sports organizations and venues, research projects, internships, and other clinical and practical experiences. | Yes | The residential community is comprised of five residence halls housing over 1200 students, and single parent apartments. It is located in the heart of the BSU Campus, a short walk to academic buildings and is connected to other campus buildings by a tunnel system. There are five Residential Halls to choose from (all of which are smoke-free), and each has a unique personality and their own sets of activities and traditions. There are also differences in location, amenities and living options. The halls are Birch Hall, Linden Hall, Oak Hall, Pine Hall and Tamarack Hall. The Cedar Apartments provide single parents a unique opportunity to enroll and complete baccalaureate degrees at Bemidji State University while meeting their parental responsibilities. The twenty-eight apartments provide single parents and their family’s quality housing at a low cost in a supportive and sharing environment. The services and amenities include: cable TV, bicycle storage, bathroom facilities, computer lab, elevators, fireplaces, game rooms, guest housing, internet/network, kitchen facilities, laundry rooms, light bulbs, meeting rooms/public space, music practice rooms, paint center, reception desks, recycling, storage lockers, telephones, TV lounges, vacuum cleaners, vending machines, weapon storage and wild game cleaning room.
173124 | Bemidji State University | B.S. in Life Science - Science Education Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,350 ( Rs 6,60,674 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | This program is designed to meet the requirements for Science teacher licensure with a specialty in Life Science in the State of Minnesota. Students who complete this major will be eligible for teacher certification in Life Science in grades 9-12 and for teaching all sciences in grades 5-8. | Applicant must have graduated from a secondary/high school with a C average or better and transfer students must have a C average or better from any post-secondary schools attended. They should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based test; 173 on computer-based test, 61 on the internet-based test. The university also accepts IELTS scores with a minimum score of 5.50. | Bachelor degree | Bemidji State University | Modules include: BIOL 1211 Introductory Biology I (4 credits), BIOL 1212 Introductory Biology II (4 credits), CHEM 1111 General Chemistry I or CHEM 1211 Principles of Chemistry I (4 credits), CHEM 1112 General Chemistry II or CHEM 1212 Principles of Chemistry II (4 credits), GEOL 1110 Physical Geology or GEOL 1120 Historical Geology (4 credits), PHYS 1101 General Physics I (4 credits) or PHYS 2101 Physics I (5 credits), SCI 3100 Integrative Science for Teachers (4 credits), SCI 3450 Science Methods for Grades 5-8 (4 credits). | Bemidji State University |  |  | 1500 Birchmont Avenue NE, BEMIDJI, Minnesota, 56601, +1 218 755 4096 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology, Bemidji State University, 1500 Birchmont Drive NE, BEMIDJI, Minnesota, 56601, +1 218 755 2920 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides students with an active learning environment for degree programs in the humanities, social and natural sciences and the fine arts. Faculty in the College promotes excellence and encourages creativity and innovation, so students push beyond the specific curriculum content. Through the arts and sciences curriculum, students learn to become independent learners, critical thinkers and effective communicators. College faculty members take pride in their collective reputation as outstanding teachers, researchers, writers, linguists and performers. | Yes | The residential community is comprised of five residence halls housing over 1200 students, and single parent apartments. It is located in the heart of the BSU Campus, a short walk to academic buildings and are connected to other campus buildings by a tunnel system. There are five Residential Halls to choose from (all of which are smoke-free), and each has a unique personality and their own sets of activities and traditions. There are also differences in location, amenities and living options. The halls are Birch Hall, Linden Hall, Oak Hall, Pine Hall and Tamarack Hall. The Cedar Apartments provide single parents a unique opportunity to enroll and complete baccalaureate degrees at Bemidji State University while meeting their parental responsibilities. The twenty-eight apartments provide single parents and their families quality housing at a low cost in a supportive and sharing environment. The services and amenities include: cable TV, bicycle storage, bathroom facilities, computer lab, elevators, fireplaces, game rooms, guest housing, internet/network, kitchen facilities, laundry rooms, light bulbs, meeting rooms/public space, music practice rooms, paint center, reception desks, recycling, storage lockers, telephones, TV lounges, vacuum cleaners, vending machines, weapon storage and wild game cleaning room.
173124 | Bemidji State University | B.S. in Marketing Communication | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,350 ( Rs 6,60,674 ) a year | College of Business, Technology and Communication, Department of Mass Communication |  | Applicant must have graduated from a secondary/high school with a C average or better and transfer students must have a C average or better from any post-secondary schools attended. They should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based test; 173 on computer-based test, 61 on the internet-based test. The university also accepts IELTS scores with a minimum score of 5.50. | Bachelor degree | Bemidji State University | Modules include: BUAD 3351 Management (3 credits), BUAD 3361 Marketing (3 credits), BUAD 3567 Consumer Behavior (3 credits), MASC 1840 Introduction to Media Writing (3 credits), MASC 2600 Principles of Advertising (3 credits), MASC 3691 Public Relations Methods (3 credits), BUAD 3568 Personal Selling (3 credits), BUAD 3569 Computer Application in Promotion Management (3 credits), MASC 2640 Advertising Copywriting (3 credits), MASC 3660 Publication Design (3 credits), BUAD 3467 Advertising Management (3 credits), BUAD 4467 Marketing Research (3 credits), BUAD 4468 Marketing Management (3 credits), MASC 4610 Advertising Campaigns (3 credits), MASC 4670 Media Marketing (3 credits), MASC 4692 Advanced Public Relations (3 credits). | Bemidji State University |  |  | 1500 Birchmont Avenue NE, BEMIDJI, Minnesota, 56601, +1 218 755 4096 | College of Business, Technology and Communication, Department of Mass Communication | College of Business, Technology and Communication, Department of Mass Communication, 1500 Birchmont Drive NE #16, BEMIDJI, Minnesota, 56601, +1 218 755 2915 | The Department of Mass Communication encourages students to stretch themselves by taking courses outside their area of interest and by completing a minor in another department. Intensive classroom and laboratory experiences include the study of historical, practical and theoretical aspects of mass communication. These experiences help prepare students for the rapid technological and social changes they will encounter as they move through their careers. | Yes | The residential community is comprised of five residence halls housing over 1200 students, and single parent apartments. It is located in the heart of the BSU Campus, a short walk to academic buildings and is connected to other campus buildings by a tunnel system. There are five Residential Halls to choose from (all of which are smoke-free), and each has a unique personality and their own sets of activities and traditions. There are also differences in location, amenities and living options. The halls are Birch Hall, Linden Hall, Oak Hall, Pine Hall and Tamarack Hall. The Cedar Apartments provide single parents a unique opportunity to enroll and complete baccalaureate degrees at Bemidji State University while meeting their parental responsibilities. The twenty-eight apartments provide single parents and their family’s quality housing at a low cost in a supportive and sharing environment. The services and amenities include: cable TV, bicycle storage, bathroom facilities, computer lab, elevators, fireplaces, game rooms, guest housing, internet/network, kitchen facilities, laundry rooms, light bulbs, meeting rooms/public space, music practice rooms, paint center, reception desks, recycling, storage lockers, telephones, TV lounges, vacuum cleaners, vending machines, weapon storage and wild game cleaning room.
173124 | Bemidji State University | B.S. in Mass Communication - Advertising/Public Relations Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,350 ( Rs 6,60,674 ) a year | College of Business, Technology and Communication, Department of Mass Communication |  | Applicant must have graduated from a secondary/high school with a C average or better and transfer students must have a C average or better from any post-secondary schools attended. They should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based test; 173 on computer-based test, 61 on the internet-based test. The university also accepts IELTS scores with a minimum score of 5.50. | Bachelor degree | Bemidji State University | Modules include: MASC 1840 Introduction to Media Writing (3 credits), MASC 2440 News Reporting (3 credits), MASC 2810 Elective Practicum (0 credits), MASC 2820 Audio Practicum (0 credits), MASC 2830 Video Practicum (0 credits), MASC 2840 Print Practicum (0 credits), MASC 2870 Persuasion in the Media (3 credits), MASC 3100 Media Ethics (3 credits), MASC 3880 Communication Law (3 credits), MASC 4800 Advanced Communication Seminar (1 credit), MASC 4891 Communication Theory and Research (3 credits), MASC 4892 Senior Thesis (3 credits), MASC 2600 Principles of Advertising (3 credits), MASC 2640 Advertising Copywriting (3 credits), MASC 3660 Publication Design (3 credits), MASC 3691 Public Relations Methods (3 credits), MASC 4610 Advertising Campaigns (3 credits), MASC 4670 Media Marketing (3 credits), MASC 4692 Advanced Public Relations (3 credits). | Bemidji State University |  |  | 1500 Birchmont Avenue NE, BEMIDJI, Minnesota, 56601, +1 218 755 4096 | College of Business, Technology and Communication, Department of Mass Communication | College of Business, Technology and Communication, Department of Mass Communication, 1500 Birchmont Drive NE #16, BEMIDJI, Minnesota, 56601, +1 218 755 2915 | The Department of Mass Communication encourages students to stretch themselves by taking courses outside their area of interest and by completing a minor in another department. Intensive classroom and laboratory experiences include the study of historical, practical and theoretical aspects of mass communication. These experiences help prepare students for the rapid technological and social changes they will encounter as they move through their careers. | Yes | The residential community is comprised of five residence halls housing over 1200 students, and single parent apartments. It is located in the heart of the BSU Campus, a short walk to academic buildings and is connected to other campus buildings by a tunnel system. There are five Residential Halls to choose from (all of which are smoke-free), and each has a unique personality and their own sets of activities and traditions. There are also differences in location, amenities and living options. The halls are Birch Hall, Linden Hall, Oak Hall, Pine Hall and Tamarack Hall. The Cedar Apartments provide single parents a unique opportunity to enroll and complete baccalaureate degrees at Bemidji State University while meeting their parental responsibilities. The twenty-eight apartments provide single parents and their family’s quality housing at a low cost in a supportive and sharing environment. The services and amenities include: cable TV, bicycle storage, bathroom facilities, computer lab, elevators, fireplaces, game rooms, guest housing, internet/network, kitchen facilities, laundry rooms, light bulbs, meeting rooms/public space, music practice rooms, paint center, reception desks, recycling, storage lockers, telephones, TV lounges, vacuum cleaners, vending machines, weapon storage and wild game cleaning room.
173124 | Bemidji State University | B.S. in Mass Communication - Electronic Media Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,350 ( Rs 6,60,674 ) a year | College of Business, Technology and Communication, Department of Mass Communication |  | Applicant must have graduated from a secondary/high school with a C average or better and transfer students must have a C average or better from any post-secondary schools attended. They should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based test; 173 on computer-based test, 61 on the internet-based test. The university also accepts IELTS scores with a minimum score of 5.50. | Bachelor degree | Bemidji State University | Modules include: MASC 1840 Introduction to Media Writing (3 credits), MASC 2440 News Reporting (3 credits), MASC 2810 Elective Practicum (0 credits), MASC 2820 Audio Practicum (0 credits), MASC 2830 Video Practicum (0 credits), MASC 2840 Print Practicum (0 credits), MASC 2870 Persuasion in the Media (3 credits), MASC 3100 Media Ethics (3 credits), MASC 3880 Communication Law (3 credits), MASC 4800 Advanced Communication Seminar (1 credit), MASC 4891 Communication Theory and Research (3 credits), MASC 4892 Senior Thesis (3 credits), MASC 2221 Introduction to Audio (3 credits), MASC 2231 Introduction to Video (3 credits), MASC 2280 Performance and Production (3 credits), MASC 3222 Advanced Audio Production (4 credits), MASC 3232 Advanced Video Production (4 credits), MASC 4210 Media Management (4 credits). | Bemidji State University |  |  | 1500 Birchmont Avenue NE, BEMIDJI, Minnesota, 56601, +1 218 755 4096 | College of Business, Technology and Communication, Department of Mass Communication | College of Business, Technology and Communication, Department of Mass Communication, 1500 Birchmont Drive NE #16, BEMIDJI, Minnesota, 56601, +1 218 755 2915 | The Department of Mass Communication encourages students to stretch themselves by taking courses outside their area of interest and by completing a minor in another department. Intensive classroom and laboratory experiences include the study of historical, practical and theoretical aspects of mass communication. These experiences help prepare students for the rapid technological and social changes they will encounter as they move through their careers. | Yes | The residential community is comprised of five residence halls housing over 1200 students, and single parent apartments. It is located in the heart of the BSU Campus, a short walk to academic buildings and is connected to other campus buildings by a tunnel system. There are five Residential Halls to choose from (all of which are smoke-free), and each has a unique personality and their own sets of activities and traditions. There are also differences in location, amenities and living options. The halls are Birch Hall, Linden Hall, Oak Hall, Pine Hall and Tamarack Hall. The Cedar Apartments provide single parents a unique opportunity to enroll and complete baccalaureate degrees at Bemidji State University while meeting their parental responsibilities. The twenty-eight apartments provide single parents and their family’s quality housing at a low cost in a supportive and sharing environment. The services and amenities include: cable TV, bicycle storage, bathroom facilities, computer lab, elevators, fireplaces, game rooms, guest housing, internet/network, kitchen facilities, laundry rooms, light bulbs, meeting rooms/public space, music practice rooms, paint center, reception desks, recycling, storage lockers, telephones, TV lounges, vacuum cleaners, vending machines, weapon storage and wild game cleaning room.
173124 | Bemidji State University | B.S. in Mass Communication - Journalism/New Media Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,350 ( Rs 6,60,674 ) a year | College of Business, Technology and Communication, Department of Mass Communication |  | Applicant must have graduated from a secondary/high school with a C average or better and transfer students must have a C average or better from any post-secondary schools attended. They should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based test; 173 on computer-based test, 61 on the internet-based test. The university also accepts IELTS scores with a minimum score of 5.50. | Bachelor degree | Bemidji State University | Modules include: MASC 1840 Introduction to Media Writing (3 credits), MASC 2440 News Reporting (3 credits), MASC 2810 Elective Practicum (0 credits), MASC 2820 Audio Practicum (0 credits), MASC 2830 Video Practicum (0 credits), MASC 2840 Print Practicum (0 credits), MASC 2870 Persuasion in the Media (3 credits), MASC 3100 Media Ethics (3 credits), MASC 3880 Communication Law (3 credits), MASC 4800 Advanced Communication Seminar (1 credit), MASC 4891 Communication Theory and Research (3 credits), MASC 4892 Senior Thesis (3 credits), ENGL 4170 Web Design for Content Writers (3 credits), MASC 2450 Photography (3 credits), MASC 3150 Photojournalism (3 credits), MASC 3440 Advanced Reporting (3 credits), MASC 4150 Digital Photography (3 credits), MASC 4440 Computer-Assisted Reporting (3 credits). | Bemidji State University |  |  | 1500 Birchmont Avenue NE, BEMIDJI, Minnesota, 56601, +1 218 755 4096 | College of Business, Technology and Communication, Department of Mass Communication | College of Business, Technology and Communication, Department of Mass Communication, 1500 Birchmont Drive NE #16, BEMIDJI, Minnesota, 56601, +1 218 755 2915 | The Department of Mass Communication encourages students to stretch themselves by taking courses outside their area of interest and by completing a minor in another department. Intensive classroom and laboratory experiences include the study of historical, practical and theoretical aspects of mass communication. These experiences help prepare students for the rapid technological and social changes they will encounter as they move through their careers. | Yes | The residential community is comprised of five residence halls housing over 1200 students, and single parent apartments. It is located in the heart of the BSU Campus, a short walk to academic buildings and is connected to other campus buildings by a tunnel system. There are five Residential Halls to choose from (all of which are smoke-free), and each has a unique personality and their own sets of activities and traditions. There are also differences in location, amenities and living options. The halls are Birch Hall, Linden Hall, Oak Hall, Pine Hall and Tamarack Hall. The Cedar Apartments provide single parents a unique opportunity to enroll and complete baccalaureate degrees at Bemidji State University while meeting their parental responsibilities. The twenty-eight apartments provide single parents and their family’s quality housing at a low cost in a supportive and sharing environment. The services and amenities include: cable TV, bicycle storage, bathroom facilities, computer lab, elevators, fireplaces, game rooms, guest housing, internet/network, kitchen facilities, laundry rooms, light bulbs, meeting rooms/public space, music practice rooms, paint center, reception desks, recycling, storage lockers, telephones, TV lounges, vacuum cleaners, vending machines, weapon storage and wild game cleaning room.
173124 | Bemidji State University | Bachelor of Applied Science in Applied Engineering | Distance / Online | Variable | $6350.20 for 25 credit hours | School of Graduate Studies | This program is available to individuals who have an interest in engineering related career fields. The degree has been specifically designed to provide an opportunity to build directly upon an individual’s past education if they possess either a certificate, diploma or 2-year technical degree. Course work is relevant and practical to a wide range of workplace settings connected with engineering activities. It builds upon a student’s technical expertise as well as past and current work experience to enhance their competencies in engineering types of activities found in a wide range of business and industry. Completion of the degree will to open doors of opportunity for professional advancement and leadership positions. | Applicant must have graduated from a secondary/high school with a C average or better and transfer students must have a C average or better from any post-secondary schools attended. They should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based test; 173 on computer-based test, 61 on the internet-based test. The university also accepts IELTS scores with a minimum score of 5.50. | Bachelor degree | Bemidji State University |  | Bemidji State University |  |  | 1500 Birchmont Avenue NE, BEMIDJI, Minnesota, 56601, +1 218 755 4096 |  |  | The Department of Mass Communication encourages students to stretch themselves by taking courses outside their area of interest and by completing a minor in another department. Intensive classroom and laboratory experiences include the study of historical, practical and theoretical aspects of mass communication. These experiences help prepare students for the rapid technological and social changes they will encounter as they move through their careers. | Yes | The residential community is comprised of five residence halls housing over 1200 students, and single parent apartments. It is located in the heart of the BSU Campus, a short walk to academic buildings and is connected to other campus buildings by a tunnel system. There are five Residential Halls to choose from (all of which are smoke-free), and each has a unique personality and their own sets of activities and traditions. There are also differences in location, amenities and living options. The halls are Birch Hall, Linden Hall, Oak Hall, Pine Hall and Tamarack Hall. The Cedar Apartments provide single parents a unique opportunity to enroll and complete baccalaureate degrees at Bemidji State University while meeting their parental responsibilities. The twenty-eight apartments provide single parents and their family’s quality housing at a low cost in a supportive and sharing environment. The services and amenities include: cable TV, bicycle storage, bathroom facilities, computer lab, elevators, fireplaces, game rooms, guest housing, internet/network, kitchen facilities, laundry rooms, light bulbs, meeting rooms/public space, music practice rooms, paint center, reception desks, recycling, storage lockers, telephones, TV lounges, vacuum cleaners, vending machines, weapon storage and wild game cleaning room.
173124 | Bemidji State University | Bachelor of Applied Science in Technology Management | Distance / Online | Variable | $6350.20 for 25 credit hours | School of Graduate Studies | This program is designed to provide an opportunity to build directly upon an individual’s past technical education and related work experience. However, individuals do have the option to complete this program without prior college level education or related work experience. Course work is relevant and practical to a wide range of workplace settings. It builds upon a student’s technical expertise, and enhances their management, supervisory and leadership skills to open doors for professional advancement and leadership positions. | Applicant must have graduated from a secondary/high school with a C average or better and transfer students must have a C average or better from any post-secondary schools attended. They should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based test; 173 on computer-based test, 61 on the internet-based test. The university also accepts IELTS scores with a minimum score of 5.50. | Bachelor degree | Bemidji State University |  | Bemidji State University |  |  | 1500 Birchmont Avenue NE, BEMIDJI, Minnesota, 56601, +1 218 755 4096 |  |  | The Department of Mass Communication encourages students to stretch themselves by taking courses outside their area of interest and by completing a minor in another department. Intensive classroom and laboratory experiences include the study of historical, practical and theoretical aspects of mass communication. These experiences help prepare students for the rapid technological and social changes they will encounter as they move through their careers. | Yes | The residential community is comprised of five residence halls housing over 1200 students, and single parent apartments. It is located in the heart of the BSU Campus, a short walk to academic buildings and is connected to other campus buildings by a tunnel system. There are five Residential Halls to choose from (all of which are smoke-free), and each has a unique personality and their own sets of activities and traditions. There are also differences in location, amenities and living options. The halls are Birch Hall, Linden Hall, Oak Hall, Pine Hall and Tamarack Hall. The Cedar Apartments provide single parents a unique opportunity to enroll and complete baccalaureate degrees at Bemidji State University while meeting their parental responsibilities. The twenty-eight apartments provide single parents and their family’s quality housing at a low cost in a supportive and sharing environment. The services and amenities include: cable TV, bicycle storage, bathroom facilities, computer lab, elevators, fireplaces, game rooms, guest housing, internet/network, kitchen facilities, laundry rooms, light bulbs, meeting rooms/public space, music practice rooms, paint center, reception desks, recycling, storage lockers, telephones, TV lounges, vacuum cleaners, vending machines, weapon storage and wild game cleaning room.
173124 | Bemidji State University | Bachelor of Applied Science in Wilderness Management and Outdoor Recreation Planning | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,350 ( Rs 6,60,674 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography and Political Science |  | Applicant must have graduated from a secondary/high school with a C average or better and transfer students must have a C average or better from any post-secondary schools attended. They should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based test; 173 on computer-based test, 61 on the internet-based test. The university also accepts IELTS scores with a minimum score of 5.50. | Bachelor degree | Bemidji State University | Modules include: GEOG 1224 Introduction to Map Use (3 credits), GEOG 2200 Introduction to Human Geography (3 credits), GEOG 2225 Aerial Photography and Remote Sensing (3 credits), GEOG 2231 Geographic Information Systems (3 credits), GEOG 2232 Techniques in Geographic Information Systems (3 credits), GEOG 2300 Economic Geography (3 credits), GEOG 2400 Introduction to Planning (3 credits), GEOG 3226 Cartography (3 credits), GEOG 3300 Geography and Planning of Outdoor Recreation (3 credits), GEOG 3310 Land Use Analysis and Planning (3 credits), GEOG 3520 Site and Resource Analyses in Outdoor Recreation Planning (3 credits), ANTH 1110 Cultural Anthropology (3 credits), BIOL 2610 General Ecology (3 credits), BUAD 3351 Management (3 credits), ECON/ENVR 3040 Environmental Economics (3 credits) or ED 3257 Introduction to Environmental Education and Interpretation (3 credits), ENGL 2101 Intermediate Writing or ENGL 2150 Technical Writing (3 credits), GEOG/BIOL 3630 Conservation Biology (3 credits). | Bemidji State University |  |  | 1500 Birchmont Avenue NE, BEMIDJI, Minnesota, 56601, +1 218 755 4096 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography and Political Science | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography and Political Science, 1500 Birchmont Drive NE, BEMIDJI, Minnesota, 56601, +1 218 755 2988 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides students with an active learning environment for degree programs in the humanities, social and natural sciences and the fine arts. Faculty in the College promotes excellence and encourages creativity and innovation, so students push beyond the specific curriculum content. Through the arts and sciences curriculum, students learn to become independent learners, critical thinkers and effective communicators. College faculty members take pride in their collective reputation as outstanding teachers, researchers, writers, linguists and performers. | Yes | The residential community is comprised of five residence halls housing over 1200 students, and single parent apartments. It is located in the heart of the BSU Campus, a short walk to academic buildings and are connected to other campus buildings by a tunnel system. There are five Residential Halls to choose from (all of which are smoke-free), and each has a unique personality and their own sets of activities and traditions. There are also differences in location, amenities and living options. The halls are Birch Hall, Linden Hall, Oak Hall, Pine Hall and Tamarack Hall. The Cedar Apartments provide single parents a unique opportunity to enroll and complete baccalaureate degrees at Bemidji State University while meeting their parental responsibilities. The twenty-eight apartments provide single parents and their families quality housing at a low cost in a supportive and sharing environment. The services and amenities include: cable TV, bicycle storage, bathroom facilities, computer lab, elevators, fireplaces, game rooms, guest housing, internet/network, kitchen facilities, laundry rooms, light bulbs, meeting rooms/public space, music practice rooms, paint center, reception desks, recycling, storage lockers, telephones, TV lounges, vacuum cleaners, vending machines, weapon storage and wild game cleaning room.
173124 | Bemidji State University | Bachelor of Arts (B.A.) in Physics | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,350 ( Rs 6,60,674 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics |  | Applicant must have graduated from a secondary/high school with a C average or better and transfer students must have a C average or better from any post-secondary schools attended. They should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based test; 173 on computer-based test, 61 on the internet-based test. The university also accepts IELTS scores with a minimum score of 5.50. | Bachelor degree | Bemidji State University | Modules include: MATH 2471 Calculus I (5 credits), MATH 2472 Calculus II (5 credits), PHYS 2101 Physics I (5 credits), PHYS 2102 Physics II (5 credits), PHYS 2220 Dynamics (3 credits), PHYS 3600 Modern Physics (4 credits). | Bemidji State University |  |  | 1500 Birchmont Avenue NE, BEMIDJI, Minnesota, 56601, +1 218 755 4096 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics, Sattgast Hall, BEMIDJI, Minnesota, 56601, +1 218 755 2920 | The college offers degree programs in accounting, business administration, physics, mass communications and technological studies. Besides these degree programs, the college also provides services and programming through the following centers: 360° - Manufacturing and Applied Engineering Center of Excellence, the Center for Career and Technical Education, the Marketing Assistance and Research Solutions Center (MARS), and the Northwest Small Business Development Center (NWSBDC). The college’s faculty members bring both scholarship and practical experience to their classes, giving students a rich blend of theory and real-world applications. The faculty constantly updates their teaching assets through research, advanced study and outreach to the broader community. | Yes | The residential community is comprised of five residence halls housing over 1200 students, and single parent apartments. It is located in the heart of the BSU Campus, a short walk to academic buildings and is connected to other campus buildings by a tunnel system. There are five Residential Halls to choose from (all of which are smoke-free), and each has a unique personality and their own sets of activities and traditions. There are also differences in location, amenities and living options. The halls are Birch Hall, Linden Hall, Oak Hall, Pine Hall and Tamarack Hall. The Cedar Apartments provide single parents a unique opportunity to enroll and complete baccalaureate degrees at Bemidji State University while meeting their parental responsibilities. The twenty-eight apartments provide single parents and their family’s quality housing at a low cost in a supportive and sharing environment. The services and amenities include: cable TV, bicycle storage, bathroom facilities, computer lab, elevators, fireplaces, game rooms, guest housing, internet/network, kitchen facilities, laundry rooms, light bulbs, meeting rooms/public space, music practice rooms, paint center, reception desks, recycling, storage lockers, telephones, TV lounges, vacuum cleaners, vending machines, weapon storage and wild game cleaning room.
173124 | Bemidji State University | Bachelor of Arts in Art | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,350 ( Rs 6,60,674 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Visual Arts |  | Applicant must have graduated from a secondary/high school with a C average or better and transfer students must have a C average or better from any post-secondary schools attended. They should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based test; 173 on computer-based test, 61 on the internet-based test. The university also accepts IELTS scores with a minimum score of 5.50. | Bachelor degree | Bemidji State University | Modules include: ARTH 2551 Art History Survey I (4 credits), ARTH 2552 Art History Survey II (4 credits), VSAR 1101 Visual Foundations I (3 credits), VSAR 1102 Visual Foundations II (3 credits), VSAR 2107 Visual Foundations III (3 credits), VSAR 2150 Life Drawing (3 credits) or VSAR 3100 Intermediate Drawing (3 credits), VSAR 4800 Senior Exhibit/Thesis Project (3 credits), at least 5-6 credits from: ARTH 3550 Nineteenth Century Visual Culture (4 credits), ARTH 3557 Twentieth Century Art (4 credits), ARTH 3559 History of Modern Design (3 credits), ARTH 3566 Art in the Ancient Americas (4 credits), ARTH 3567 Contemporary Art: Theory, Practice and Criticism (4 credits), INST 3568 Survey of American Indian Art (3 credits), VSAR 2700 Computer Imaging (3 credits), VSAR 2800 Issues and Media (2 credits). | Bemidji State University |  |  | 1500 Birchmont Avenue NE, BEMIDJI, Minnesota, 56601, +1 218 755 4096 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Visual Arts | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Visual Arts, Bemidji State, 1500 Birchmont Drive NE #36, BEMIDJI, Minnesota, 56601, +1 218 755 3735 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides students with an active learning environment for degree programs in the humanities, social and natural sciences and the fine arts. Faculty in the College promotes excellence and encourages creativity and innovation, so students push beyond the specific curriculum content. Through the arts and sciences curriculum, students learn to become independent learners, critical thinkers and effective communicators. College faculty members take pride in their collective reputation as outstanding teachers, researchers, writers, linguists and performers. | Yes | The residential community is comprised of five residence halls housing over 1200 students, and single parent apartments. It is located in the heart of the BSU Campus, a short walk to academic buildings and is connected to other campus buildings by a tunnel system. There are five Residential Halls to choose from (all of which are smoke-free), and each has a unique personality and their own sets of activities and traditions. There are also differences in location, amenities and living options. The halls are Birch Hall, Linden Hall, Oak Hall, Pine Hall and Tamarack Hall. The Cedar Apartments provide single parents a unique opportunity to enroll and complete baccalaureate degrees at Bemidji State University while meeting their parental responsibilities. The twenty-eight apartments provide single parents and their family’s quality housing at a low cost in a supportive and sharing environment. The services and amenities include: cable TV, bicycle storage, bathroom facilities, computer lab, elevators, fireplaces, game rooms, guest housing, internet/network, kitchen facilities, laundry rooms, light bulbs, meeting rooms/public space, music practice rooms, paint center, reception desks, recycling, storage lockers, telephones, TV lounges, vacuum cleaners, vending machines, weapon storage and wild game cleaning room.
173124 | Bemidji State University | Bachelor of Arts in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,350 ( Rs 6,60,674 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry | This program is designed for students who intend to pursue further professional studies, or who seek employment in areas where knowledge of chemistry would be advantageous. | Applicant must have graduated from a secondary/high school with a C average or better and transfer students must have a C average or better from any post-secondary schools attended. They should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based test; 173 on computer-based test, 61 on the internet-based test. The university also accepts IELTS scores with a minimum score of 5.50. | Bachelor degree | Bemidji State University | Modules include: CHEM 1111 General Chemistry I (4 credits) or CHEM 1211 Principles of Chemistry I (4 credits), CHEM 1212 Principles of Chemistry II (4 credits), CHEM 2311 Organic Chemistry I (3 credits), CHEM 2312 Organic Chemistry II (3 credits), CHEM 2371 Organic Chemistry Laboratory I (1 credit), CHEM 2372 Organic Chemistry Laboratory II (1 credit), CHEM 2510 Analytical Chemistry (3 credits), CHEM 2570 Analytical Chemistry Laboratory (1 credit), CHEM 3100 Journal Club (1 credit), CHEM 3110 Laboratory Management and Safety (2 credits), CHEM 3411 Biochemistry I (3 credits) or CHEM 3811 Advanced Inorganic Chemistry I (3 credits). | Bemidji State University |  |  | 1500 Birchmont Avenue NE, BEMIDJI, Minnesota, 56601, +1 218 755 4096 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry, Bemidji State University, 1500 Birchmont Drive NE, BEMIDJI, Minnesota, 56601, +1 218 755 2791 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides students with an active learning environment for degree programs in the humanities, social and natural sciences and the fine arts. Faculty in the College promotes excellence and encourages creativity and innovation, so students push beyond the specific curriculum content. Through the arts and sciences curriculum, students learn to become independent learners, critical thinkers and effective communicators. College faculty members take pride in their collective reputation as outstanding teachers, researchers, writers, linguists and performers. | Yes | The residential community is comprised of five residence halls housing over 1200 students, and single parent apartments. It is located in the heart of the BSU Campus, a short walk to academic buildings and are connected to other campus buildings by a tunnel system. There are five Residential Halls to choose from (all of which are smoke-free), and each has a unique personality and their own sets of activities and traditions. There are also differences in location, amenities and living options. The halls are Birch Hall, Linden Hall, Oak Hall, Pine Hall and Tamarack Hall. The Cedar Apartments provide single parents a unique opportunity to enroll and complete baccalaureate degrees at Bemidji State University while meeting their parental responsibilities. The twenty-eight apartments provide single parents and their families quality housing at a low cost in a supportive and sharing environment. The services and amenities include: cable TV, bicycle storage, bathroom facilities, computer lab, elevators, fireplaces, game rooms, guest housing, internet/network, kitchen facilities, laundry rooms, light bulbs, meeting rooms/public space, music practice rooms, paint center, reception desks, recycling, storage lockers, telephones, TV lounges, vacuum cleaners, vending machines, weapon storage and wild game cleaning room.
173124 | Bemidji State University | Bachelor of Arts in English | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,350 ( Rs 6,60,674 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English | This program is designed for students for preparation of entry level careers and for M.A. and Ph.D. graduate study. In addition to intense attention to literature, students will select a concentration that will enhance their studies either in additional courses in literature or writing; in related courses including languages, history, philosophy and cultural studies; or in a minor of their choice. | Applicant must have graduated from a secondary/high school with a C average or better and transfer students must have a C average or better from any post-secondary schools attended. They should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based test; 173 on computer-based test, 61 on the internet-based test. The university also accepts IELTS scores with a minimum score of 5.50. | Bachelor degree | Bemidji State University | Modules include: ENGL 2350 American Literature, to 1865 (3 credits), ENGL 2355 American Literature, 1865 to Present (3 credits), ENGL 2357 British and World Drama (3 credits), ENGL 2358 British and World Poetry (3 credits), ENGL 2359 British and World Prose (3 credits), ENGL 3101 Advanced Writing (3 credits), ENGL 4420 Shakespeare and His Age (3 credits), ENGL 4455 Seminar: Literary Criticism and Theory (3 credits), and at least 15 semester credits from: ENGL 3600 Author Topics (3 credits), ENGL 3606 Culture Topics (3 credits), ENGL 3607 Film Topics (3 credits), ENGL 3608 Genre Topics (3 credits), ENGL 3609 Period Topics (3 credits), ENGL 4700 Advanced Author Topics (3 credits), ENGL 4706 Advanced Culture Topics (3 credits), ENGL 4707 Advanced Film Topics (3 credits), ENGL 4708 Advanced Genre Topics (3 credits), ENGL 4709 Advanced Period Topics (3 credits). | Bemidji State University |  |  | 1500 Birchmont Avenue NE, BEMIDJI, Minnesota, 56601, +1 218 755 4096 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English, 1500 Birchmont Drive NE #23, BEMIDJI, Minnesota, 56601, +1 218 755 2880 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides students with an active learning environment for degree programs in the humanities, social and natural sciences and the fine arts. Faculty in the College promotes excellence and encourages creativity and innovation, so students push beyond the specific curriculum content. Through the arts and sciences curriculum, students learn to become independent learners, critical thinkers and effective communicators. College faculty members take pride in their collective reputation as outstanding teachers, researchers, writers, linguists and performers. | Yes | The residential community is comprised of five residence halls housing over 1200 students, and single parent apartments. It is located in the heart of the BSU Campus, a short walk to academic buildings and is connected to other campus buildings by a tunnel system. There are five Residential Halls to choose from (all of which are smoke-free), and each has a unique personality and their own sets of activities and traditions. There are also differences in location, amenities and living options. The halls are Birch Hall, Linden Hall, Oak Hall, Pine Hall and Tamarack Hall. The Cedar Apartments provide single parents a unique opportunity to enroll and complete baccalaureate degrees at Bemidji State University while meeting their parental responsibilities. The twenty-eight apartments provide single parents and their family’s quality housing at a low cost in a supportive and sharing environment. The services and amenities include: cable TV, bicycle storage, bathroom facilities, computer lab, elevators, fireplaces, game rooms, guest housing, internet/network, kitchen facilities, laundry rooms, light bulbs, meeting rooms/public space, music practice rooms, paint center, reception desks, recycling, storage lockers, telephones, TV lounges, vacuum cleaners, vending machines, weapon storage and wild game cleaning room.
173124 | Bemidji State University | Bachelor of Arts in Geography | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,350 ( Rs 6,60,674 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography and Political Science |  | Applicant must have graduated from a secondary/high school with a C average or better and transfer students must have a C average or better from any post-secondary schools attended. They should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based test; 173 on computer-based test, 61 on the internet-based test. The university also accepts IELTS scores with a minimum score of 5.50. | Bachelor degree | Bemidji State University | Modules include: GEOG 1224 Introduction to Map Use (3 credits), GEOG 2100 Introduction to Physical Geography (3 credits), GEOG 2200 Introduction to Human Geography (3 credits), GEOG 2300 Economic Geography (3 credits), GEOG 3410 Geography of North America (3 credits), GEOG 4210 History and Development of Geographic Thought (3 credits), two courses from: GEOG 3810 Geography of Europe (3 credits), GEOG 3820 Geography of Asia (3 credits), GEOG 3840 Geography of Africa (3 credits), two courses from: GEOG 3320 Regional Planning Methods (3 credits), GEOG 4110 Advanced Physical Geography (3 credits), GEOG 4120 Urban Geography (3 credits), and two courses from: GEOG 2225 Aerial Photography and Remote Sensing (3 credits), GEOG 3226 Cartography (3 credits), GEOG 4190 Field Geography (3 credits), GEOG 4200 Quantitative Procedures in Geographic Investigation (3 credits). | Bemidji State University |  |  | 1500 Birchmont Avenue NE, BEMIDJI, Minnesota, 56601, +1 218 755 4096 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography and Political Science | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography and Political Science, 1500 Birchmont Drive NE, BEMIDJI, Minnesota, 56601, +1 218 755 2988 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides students with an active learning environment for degree programs in the humanities, social and natural sciences and the fine arts. Faculty in the College promotes excellence and encourages creativity and innovation, so students push beyond the specific curriculum content. Through the arts and sciences curriculum, students learn to become independent learners, critical thinkers and effective communicators. College faculty members take pride in their collective reputation as outstanding teachers, researchers, writers, linguists and performers. | Yes | The residential community is comprised of five residence halls housing over 1200 students, and single parent apartments. It is located in the heart of the BSU Campus, a short walk to academic buildings and are connected to other campus buildings by a tunnel system. There are five Residential Halls to choose from (all of which are smoke-free), and each has a unique personality and their own sets of activities and traditions. There are also differences in location, amenities and living options. The halls are Birch Hall, Linden Hall, Oak Hall, Pine Hall and Tamarack Hall. The Cedar Apartments provide single parents a unique opportunity to enroll and complete baccalaureate degrees at Bemidji State University while meeting their parental responsibilities. The twenty-eight apartments provide single parents and their families quality housing at a low cost in a supportive and sharing environment. The services and amenities include: cable TV, bicycle storage, bathroom facilities, computer lab, elevators, fireplaces, game rooms, guest housing, internet/network, kitchen facilities, laundry rooms, light bulbs, meeting rooms/public space, music practice rooms, paint center, reception desks, recycling, storage lockers, telephones, TV lounges, vacuum cleaners, vending machines, weapon storage and wild game cleaning room.
173124 | Bemidji State University | Bachelor of Arts in German | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,350 ( Rs 6,60,674 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern Languages |  | Applicant must have graduated from a secondary/high school with a C average or better and transfer students must have a C average or better from any post-secondary schools attended. They should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based test; 173 on computer-based test, 61 on the internet-based test. The university also accepts IELTS scores with a minimum score of 5.50. | Bachelor degree | Bemidji State University | Modules include: GER 3311 Conversation and Composition (3 credits), GER 3312 Introduction to the Study of German Culture and Literature (3 credits), GER 4430 German Grammar and Linguistics (1 credit). | Bemidji State University |  |  | 1500 Birchmont Avenue NE, BEMIDJI, Minnesota, 56601, +1 218 755 4096 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern Languages | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern Languages, 1500 Birchmont Drive NE, BEMIDJI, Minnesota, 56601, +1 218 755 2988 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides students with an active learning environment for degree programs in the humanities, social and natural sciences and the fine arts. Faculty in the College promotes excellence and encourages creativity and innovation, so students push beyond the specific curriculum content. Through the arts and sciences curriculum, students learn to become independent learners, critical thinkers and effective communicators. College faculty members take pride in their collective reputation as outstanding teachers, researchers, writers, linguists and performers. | Yes | The residential community is comprised of five residence halls housing over 1200 students, and single parent apartments. It is located in the heart of the BSU Campus, a short walk to academic buildings and are connected to other campus buildings by a tunnel system. There are five Residential Halls to choose from (all of which are smoke-free), and each has a unique personality and their own sets of activities and traditions. There are also differences in location, amenities and living options. The halls are Birch Hall, Linden Hall, Oak Hall, Pine Hall and Tamarack Hall. The Cedar Apartments provide single parents a unique opportunity to enroll and complete baccalaureate degrees at Bemidji State University while meeting their parental responsibilities. The twenty-eight apartments provide single parents and their families quality housing at a low cost in a supportive and sharing environment. The services and amenities include: cable TV, bicycle storage, bathroom facilities, computer lab, elevators, fireplaces, game rooms, guest housing, internet/network, kitchen facilities, laundry rooms, light bulbs, meeting rooms/public space, music practice rooms, paint center, reception desks, recycling, storage lockers, telephones, TV lounges, vacuum cleaners, vending machines, weapon storage and wild game cleaning room.
173124 | Bemidji State University | Bachelor of Arts in History | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,350 ( Rs 6,60,674 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Humanities |  | Applicant must have graduated from a secondary/high school with a C average or better and transfer students must have a C average or better from any post-secondary schools attended. They should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based test; 173 on computer-based test, 61 on the internet-based test. The university also accepts IELTS scores with a minimum score of 5.50. | Bachelor degree | Bemidji State University | Modules include: HST 1114 United States History I, to 1877 (3 credits), HST 1115 United States History II, since 1877 (3 credits), HST 1304 World History I, Prehistory-1500 (3 credits), HST 1305 World History II, 1500-Present (3 credits), HST 4671 Computer Use for the Historian (3 credits), HST 4772 The Study of History (3 credits), HST 4783 Senior Thesis (3 credits), HST 4799 Senior Seminar (3 credits), one course from American/United States: HST 3107 Colonial America, 1492-1763 (3 credits), HST 3117 American Revolutionary Era, 1763-1800 (3 credits), HST 3127 Age of Jefferson and Jackson, 1800-1844 (3 credits), HST 3137 Civil War and Reconstruction, 1844-1877 (3 credits), one course from European: HST 2510 Medieval England (3 credits), HST 2520 Tudor and Revolutionary England, 1485-1714 (3 credits), HST 2550 Culture of England (3 credits), HST 3208 Greece and Rome, 1500 BCE-500 CE (3 credits), and one course from Non-Western: HST 3309 World Religions (3 credits), HST 3409 Colonialism and Modernization in the Non-Western World (3 credits), HST 3419 China (3 credits), HST 3429 South and Southeast Asia (3 credits). | Bemidji State University |  |  | 1500 Birchmont Avenue NE, BEMIDJI, Minnesota, 56601, +1 218 755 4096 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Humanities | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Humanities, 1500 Birchmont Drive NE, BEMIDJI, Minnesota, 56601, +1 218 755 2988 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides students with an active learning environment for degree programs in the humanities, social and natural sciences and the fine arts. Faculty in the College promotes excellence and encourages creativity and innovation, so students push beyond the specific curriculum content. Through the arts and sciences curriculum, students learn to become independent learners, critical thinkers and effective communicators. College faculty members take pride in their collective reputation as outstanding teachers, researchers, writers, linguists and performers. | Yes | The residential community is comprised of five residence halls housing over 1200 students, and single parent apartments. It is located in the heart of the BSU Campus, a short walk to academic buildings and are connected to other campus buildings by a tunnel system. There are five Residential Halls to choose from (all of which are smoke-free), and each has a unique personality and their own sets of activities and traditions. There are also differences in location, amenities and living options. The halls are Birch Hall, Linden Hall, Oak Hall, Pine Hall and Tamarack Hall. The Cedar Apartments provide single parents a unique opportunity to enroll and complete baccalaureate degrees at Bemidji State University while meeting their parental responsibilities. The twenty-eight apartments provide single parents and their families quality housing at a low cost in a supportive and sharing environment. The services and amenities include: cable TV, bicycle storage, bathroom facilities, computer lab, elevators, fireplaces, game rooms, guest housing, internet/network, kitchen facilities, laundry rooms, light bulbs, meeting rooms/public space, music practice rooms, paint center, reception desks, recycling, storage lockers, telephones, TV lounges, vacuum cleaners, vending machines, weapon storage and wild game cleaning room.
173124 | Bemidji State University | Bachelor of Arts in Indian Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,350 ( Rs 6,60,674 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences |  | Applicant must have graduated from a secondary/high school with a C average or better and transfer students must have a C average or better from any post-secondary schools attended. They should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based test; 173 on computer-based test, 61 on the internet-based test. The university also accepts IELTS scores with a minimum score of 5.50. | Bachelor degree | Bemidji State University | Modules include: INST 1107 Introduction to Indian Studies (3 credits), INST 2201 American Indians: Pre-contact to 1887 (3 credits), INST 2202 American Indians: 1887 to the Present (3 credits), OJIB 1111 Elementary Ojibwe I (4 credits), OJIB 1112 Elementary Ojibwe II (4 credits), at least one course from: ANTH 1110 Cultural Anthropology (3 credits), ANTH 2100 Native North Americans (3 credits), INST/VSAR 2410 Ojibwe Crafts (2 credits), POL 1200 Introduction American Politics (3 credits), SOC 1104 Introduction to Sociology (3 credits). | Bemidji State University |  |  | 1500 Birchmont Avenue NE, BEMIDJI, Minnesota, 56601, +1 218 755 4096 | College of Arts and Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, 1500 Birchmont Drive NE, BEMIDJI, Minnesota, 56601, +1 218 755 2988 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides students with an active learning environment for degree programs in the humanities, social and natural sciences and the fine arts. Faculty in the College promotes excellence and encourages creativity and innovation, so students push beyond the specific curriculum content. Through the arts and sciences curriculum, students learn to become independent learners, critical thinkers and effective communicators. College faculty members take pride in their collective reputation as outstanding teachers, researchers, writers, linguists and performers. | Yes | The residential community is comprised of five residence halls housing over 1200 students, and single parent apartments. It is located in the heart of the BSU Campus, a short walk to academic buildings and is connected to other campus buildings by a tunnel system. There are five Residential Halls to choose from (all of which are smoke-free), and each has a unique personality and their own sets of activities and traditions. There are also differences in location, amenities and living options. The halls are Birch Hall, Linden Hall, Oak Hall, Pine Hall and Tamarack Hall. The Cedar Apartments provide single parents a unique opportunity to enroll and complete baccalaureate degrees at Bemidji State University while meeting their parental responsibilities. The twenty-eight apartments provide single parents and their family’s quality housing at a low cost in a supportive and sharing environment. The services and amenities include: cable TV, bicycle storage, bathroom facilities, computer lab, elevators, fireplaces, game rooms, guest housing, internet/network, kitchen facilities, laundry rooms, light bulbs, meeting rooms/public space, music practice rooms, paint center, reception desks, recycling, storage lockers, telephones, TV lounges, vacuum cleaners, vending machines, weapon storage and wild game cleaning room.
173124 | Bemidji State University | Bachelor of Arts in International Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,350 ( Rs 6,60,674 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences | This program seeks to promote awareness and knowledge of the global community and its component cultures/nations and to encourage an appreciation of other peoples. More specifically, an interdisciplinary curriculum provides a) an understanding of the validity of these diverse cultures and societies; b) an appreciation of the history and structure of, and contemporary challenges facing, these cultures and societies; c) an awareness of the causes and consequences of increased economic, environmental, political, and social interdependence; and d) competence in a second language. | Applicant must have graduated from a secondary/high school with a C average or better and transfer students must have a C average or better from any post-secondary schools attended. They should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based test; 173 on computer-based test, 61 on the internet-based test. The university also accepts IELTS scores with a minimum score of 5.50. | Bachelor degree | Bemidji State University |  | Bemidji State University |  |  | 1500 Birchmont Avenue NE, BEMIDJI, Minnesota, 56601, +1 218 755 4096 | College of Arts and Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, 1500 Birchmont Drive NE, BEMIDJI, Minnesota, 56601, +1 218 755 2988 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides students with an active learning environment for degree programs in the humanities, social and natural sciences and the fine arts. Faculty in the College promotes excellence and encourages creativity and innovation, so students push beyond the specific curriculum content. Through the arts and sciences curriculum, students learn to become independent learners, critical thinkers and effective communicators. College faculty members take pride in their collective reputation as outstanding teachers, researchers, writers, linguists and performers. | Yes | The residential community is comprised of five residence halls housing over 1200 students, and single parent apartments. It is located in the heart of the BSU Campus, a short walk to academic buildings and is connected to other campus buildings by a tunnel system. There are five Residential Halls to choose from (all of which are smoke-free), and each has a unique personality and their own sets of activities and traditions. There are also differences in location, amenities and living options. The halls are Birch Hall, Linden Hall, Oak Hall, Pine Hall and Tamarack Hall. The Cedar Apartments provide single parents a unique opportunity to enroll and complete baccalaureate degrees at Bemidji State University while meeting their parental responsibilities. The twenty-eight apartments provide single parents and their family’s quality housing at a low cost in a supportive and sharing environment. The services and amenities include: cable TV, bicycle storage, bathroom facilities, computer lab, elevators, fireplaces, game rooms, guest housing, internet/network, kitchen facilities, laundry rooms, light bulbs, meeting rooms/public space, music practice rooms, paint center, reception desks, recycling, storage lockers, telephones, TV lounges, vacuum cleaners, vending machines, weapon storage and wild game cleaning room.
173124 | Bemidji State University | Bachelor of Arts in Liberal Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,350 ( Rs 6,60,674 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Humanities | This is an interdisciplinary program in which students pursue broad interests or develop a specialized program in areas where majors are not currently offered. It encourages skills for responsible citizenship, including critical thinking, self-knowledge, and interdisciplinary understanding, and is appropriate for students who wish to participate fully in shaping their university education to their needs and interests. | Applicant must have graduated from a secondary/high school with a C average or better and transfer students must have a C average or better from any post-secondary schools attended. They should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based test; 173 on computer-based test, 61 on the internet-based test. The university also accepts IELTS scores with a minimum score of 5.50. | Bachelor degree | Bemidji State University |  | Bemidji State University |  |  | 1500 Birchmont Avenue NE, BEMIDJI, Minnesota, 56601, +1 218 755 4096 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Humanities | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Humanities, 1500 Birchmont Drive NE, BEMIDJI, Minnesota, 56601, +1 218 755 2988 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides students with an active learning environment for degree programs in the humanities, social and natural sciences and the fine arts. Faculty in the College promotes excellence and encourages creativity and innovation, so students push beyond the specific curriculum content. Through the arts and sciences curriculum, students learn to become independent learners, critical thinkers and effective communicators. College faculty members take pride in their collective reputation as outstanding teachers, researchers, writers, linguists and performers. | Yes | The residential community is comprised of five residence halls housing over 1200 students, and single parent apartments. It is located in the heart of the BSU Campus, a short walk to academic buildings and are connected to other campus buildings by a tunnel system. There are five Residential Halls to choose from (all of which are smoke-free), and each has a unique personality and their own sets of activities and traditions. There are also differences in location, amenities and living options. The halls are Birch Hall, Linden Hall, Oak Hall, Pine Hall and Tamarack Hall. The Cedar Apartments provide single parents a unique opportunity to enroll and complete baccalaureate degrees at Bemidji State University while meeting their parental responsibilities. The twenty-eight apartments provide single parents and their families quality housing at a low cost in a supportive and sharing environment. The services and amenities include: cable TV, bicycle storage, bathroom facilities, computer lab, elevators, fireplaces, game rooms, guest housing, internet/network, kitchen facilities, laundry rooms, light bulbs, meeting rooms/public space, music practice rooms, paint center, reception desks, recycling, storage lockers, telephones, TV lounges, vacuum cleaners, vending machines, weapon storage and wild game cleaning room.
173124 | Bemidji State University | Bachelor of Arts in Music | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 14,350 ( Rs 6,60,674 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music |  | Applicant must have graduated from a secondary/high school with a C average or better and transfer students must have a C average or better from any post-secondary schools attended. They should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based test; 173 on computer-based test, 61 on the internet-based test. The university also accepts IELTS scores with a minimum score of 5.50. | Bachelor degree | Bemidji State University | Modules include: MUS 1800 Performance Laboratory (0 credits) - 7 semesters, MUS 2101 Sight Singing and Ear Training I (1 credit), MUS 2102 Sight Singing and Ear Training II (1 credit), MUS 2201 Music Theory I (2 credits), MUS 2202 Music Theory II (2 credits), MUS 2310 Piano Proficiency (0 credits), MUS 3101 Sight Singing and Ear Training III (1 credit), MUS 3102 Sight Singing and Ear Training IV (1 credit), MUS 3201 Music Theory III (2 credits), MUS 3202 Music Theory IV (2 credits), MUS 3501 Music Technology I (2 credits), MUS 3801 History and Literature of Music I (2 credits), MUS 3802 History and Literature of Music II (2 credits), MUS 3898 Degree Recital (0 credits). | Bemidji State University |  |  | 1500 Birchmont Avenue NE, BEMIDJI, Minnesota, 56601, +1 218 755 4096 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music, Bangsberg Fine Arts Complex, 1500 Birchmont Drive NE, BEMIDJI, Minnesota, 56601, +1 218 755 2915 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides students with an active learning environment for degree programs in the humanities, social and natural sciences and the fine arts. Faculty in the College promotes excellence and encourages creativity and innovation, so students push beyond the specific curriculum content. Through the arts and sciences curriculum, students learn to become independent learners, critical thinkers and effective communicators. College faculty members take pride in their collective reputation as outstanding teachers, researchers, writers, linguists and performers. | Yes | The residential community is comprised of five residence halls housing over 1200 students, and single parent apartments. It is located in the heart of the BSU Campus, a short walk to academic buildings and is connected to other campus buildings by a tunnel system. There are five Residential Halls to choose from (all of which are smoke-free), and each has a unique personality and their own sets of activities and traditions. There are also differences in location, amenities and living options. The halls are Birch Hall, Linden Hall, Oak Hall, Pine Hall and Tamarack Hall. The Cedar Apartments provide single parents a unique opportunity to enroll and complete baccalaureate degrees at Bemidji State University while meeting their parental responsibilities. The twenty-eight apartments provide single parents and their family’s quality housing at a low cost in a supportive and sharing environment. The services and amenities include: cable TV, bicycle storage, bathroom facilities, computer lab, elevators, fireplaces, game rooms, guest housing, internet/network, kitchen facilities, laundry rooms, light bulbs, meeting rooms/public space, music practice rooms, paint center, reception desks, recycling, storage lockers, telephones, TV lounges, vacuum cleaners, vending machines, weapon storage and wild game cleaning room.
173124 | Bemidji State University | Bachelor of Arts in Music - Instrumental Performance Emphasis | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 14,350 ( Rs 6,60,674 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music |  | Applicant must have graduated from a secondary/high school with a C average or better and transfer students must have a C average or better from any post-secondary schools attended. They should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based test; 173 on computer-based test, 61 on the internet-based test. The university also accepts IELTS scores with a minimum score of 5.50. | Bachelor degree | Bemidji State University | Modules include: MUS 1800 Performance Laboratory (0 credits) - 7 semesters, MUS 2101 Sight Singing and Ear Training I (1 credit), MUS 2102 Sight Singing and Ear Training II (1 credit), MUS 2201 Music Theory I (2 credits), MUS 2202 Music Theory II (2 credits), MUS 2310 Piano Proficiency (0 credits), MUS 3101 Sight Singing and Ear Training III (1 credit), MUS 3102 Sight Singing and Ear Training IV (1 credit), MUS 3201 Music Theory III (2 credits), MUS 3202 Music Theory IV (2 credits), MUS 3501 Music Technology I (2 credits), MUS 3801 History and Literature of Music I (2 credits), MUS 3802 History and Literature of Music II (2 credits), MUS 3898 Degree Recital (0 credits), MUS 4500 Bemidji Symphony Orchestra (1-2 credits), MUS 4610 Jazz Band (1-2 credits), MUS 4710 Wind Ensemble (1-2 credits), MUS 3100 Jazz Improvisation (1 credit), MUS 3618 Conducting Fundamentals (2 credits), MUS 4700 Instrumental Ensembles (1 credit; minimum 4 credits), MUS 4708 Survey of Chamber Music (2 credits). | Bemidji State University |  |  | 1500 Birchmont Avenue NE, BEMIDJI, Minnesota, 56601, +1 218 755 4096 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music, Bangsberg Fine Arts Complex, 1500 Birchmont Drive NE, BEMIDJI, Minnesota, 56601, +1 218 755 2915 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides students with an active learning environment for degree programs in the humanities, social and natural sciences and the fine arts. Faculty in the College promotes excellence and encourages creativity and innovation, so students push beyond the specific curriculum content. Through the arts and sciences curriculum, students learn to become independent learners, critical thinkers and effective communicators. College faculty members take pride in their collective reputation as outstanding teachers, researchers, writers, linguists and performers. | Yes | The residential community is comprised of five residence halls housing over 1200 students, and single parent apartments. It is located in the heart of the BSU Campus, a short walk to academic buildings and is connected to other campus buildings by a tunnel system. There are five Residential Halls to choose from (all of which are smoke-free), and each has a unique personality and their own sets of activities and traditions. There are also differences in location, amenities and living options. The halls are Birch Hall, Linden Hall, Oak Hall, Pine Hall and Tamarack Hall. The Cedar Apartments provide single parents a unique opportunity to enroll and complete baccalaureate degrees at Bemidji State University while meeting their parental responsibilities. The twenty-eight apartments provide single parents and their family’s quality housing at a low cost in a supportive and sharing environment. The services and amenities include: cable TV, bicycle storage, bathroom facilities, computer lab, elevators, fireplaces, game rooms, guest housing, internet/network, kitchen facilities, laundry rooms, light bulbs, meeting rooms/public space, music practice rooms, paint center, reception desks, recycling, storage lockers, telephones, TV lounges, vacuum cleaners, vending machines, weapon storage and wild game cleaning room.
173124 | Bemidji State University | Bachelor of Arts in Music - Piano Performance and Pedagogy Emphasis | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 14,350 ( Rs 6,60,674 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music |  | Applicant must have graduated from a secondary/high school with a C average or better and transfer students must have a C average or better from any post-secondary schools attended. They should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based test; 173 on computer-based test, 61 on the internet-based test. The university also accepts IELTS scores with a minimum score of 5.50. | Bachelor degree | Bemidji State University | Modules include: MUS 1800 Performance Laboratory (0 credits) - 7 semesters, MUS 2101 Sight Singing and Ear Training I (1 credit), MUS 2102 Sight Singing and Ear Training II (1 credit), MUS 2201 Music Theory I (2 credits), MUS 2202 Music Theory II (2 credits), MUS 2310 Piano Proficiency (0 credits), MUS 3101 Sight Singing and Ear Training III (1 credit), MUS 3102 Sight Singing and Ear Training IV (1 credit), MUS 3201 Music Theory III (2 credits), MUS 3202 Music Theory IV (2 credits), MUS 3501 Music Technology I (2 credits), MUS 3801 History and Literature of Music I (2 credits), MUS 3802 History and Literature of Music II (2 credits), MUS 3898 Degree Recital (0 credits), MUS 2118 Piano, Level II, sec. 01 (4 credits), MUS 3118 Piano, Level III, sec. 01 (2 credits), MUS 4118 Piano, Level IV, sec. 01 (2 credits), MUS 3300 Piano Accompanying (2 credits), MUS 4104 Piano Literature I (2 credits), MUS 4105 Piano Literature II (2 credits), MUS 4106 Piano Pedagogy I, with lab (2 credits), MUS 4110 Piano Pedagogy II, with lab (2 credits). | Bemidji State University |  |  | 1500 Birchmont Avenue NE, BEMIDJI, Minnesota, 56601, +1 218 755 4096 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music, Bangsberg Fine Arts Complex, 1500 Birchmont Drive NE, BEMIDJI, Minnesota, 56601, +1 218 755 2915 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides students with an active learning environment for degree programs in the humanities, social and natural sciences and the fine arts. Faculty in the College promotes excellence and encourages creativity and innovation, so students push beyond the specific curriculum content. Through the arts and sciences curriculum, students learn to become independent learners, critical thinkers and effective communicators. College faculty members take pride in their collective reputation as outstanding teachers, researchers, writers, linguists and performers. | Yes | The residential community is comprised of five residence halls housing over 1200 students, and single parent apartments. It is located in the heart of the BSU Campus, a short walk to academic buildings and is connected to other campus buildings by a tunnel system. There are five Residential Halls to choose from (all of which are smoke-free), and each has a unique personality and their own sets of activities and traditions. There are also differences in location, amenities and living options. The halls are Birch Hall, Linden Hall, Oak Hall, Pine Hall and Tamarack Hall. The Cedar Apartments provide single parents a unique opportunity to enroll and complete baccalaureate degrees at Bemidji State University while meeting their parental responsibilities. The twenty-eight apartments provide single parents and their family’s quality housing at a low cost in a supportive and sharing environment. The services and amenities include: cable TV, bicycle storage, bathroom facilities, computer lab, elevators, fireplaces, game rooms, guest housing, internet/network, kitchen facilities, laundry rooms, light bulbs, meeting rooms/public space, music practice rooms, paint center, reception desks, recycling, storage lockers, telephones, TV lounges, vacuum cleaners, vending machines, weapon storage and wild game cleaning room.
173124 | Bemidji State University | Bachelor of Arts in Music - Vocal Performance Emphasis | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 14,350 ( Rs 6,60,674 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music |  | Applicant must have graduated from a secondary/high school with a C average or better and transfer students must have a C average or better from any post-secondary schools attended. They should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based test; 173 on computer-based test, 61 on the internet-based test. The university also accepts IELTS scores with a minimum score of 5.50. | Bachelor degree | Bemidji State University | Modules include: MUS 1800 Performance Laboratory (0 credits) - 7 semesters, MUS 2101 Sight Singing and Ear Training I (1 credit), MUS 2102 Sight Singing and Ear Training II (1 credit), MUS 2201 Music Theory I (2 credits), MUS 2202 Music Theory II (2 credits), MUS 2310 Piano Proficiency (0 credits), MUS 3101 Sight Singing and Ear Training III (1 credit), MUS 3102 Sight Singing and Ear Training IV (1 credit), MUS 3201 Music Theory III (2 credits), MUS 3202 Music Theory IV (2 credits), MUS 3501 Music Technology I (2 credits), MUS 3801 History and Literature of Music I (2 credits), MUS 3802 History and Literature of Music II (2 credits), MUS 3898 Degree Recital (0 credits), MUS 3800 Varsity Singers (1-2 credits), MUS 4800 Bemidji Choir (1-2 credits), MUS 4820 Vocal Ensemble: Opera Workshop (1-2 credits), MUS 4820 Vocal Ensemble: Theater Production (1-2 credits), MUS 3300 Piano Accompanying (2 credits), MUS 3400 Vocal Techniques (1 credit), MUS 3417 Diction for Singers (1 credit), MUS 3430 Survey of Solo Song Literature (1 credit), MUS 3618 Conducting Fundamentals (2 credits), MUS 4808 Survey of Opera and Chamber Opera (2 credits). | Bemidji State University |  |  | 1500 Birchmont Avenue NE, BEMIDJI, Minnesota, 56601, +1 218 755 4096 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music, Bangsberg Fine Arts Complex, 1500 Birchmont Drive NE, BEMIDJI, Minnesota, 56601, +1 218 755 2915 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides students with an active learning environment for degree programs in the humanities, social and natural sciences and the fine arts. Faculty in the College promotes excellence and encourages creativity and innovation, so students push beyond the specific curriculum content. Through the arts and sciences curriculum, students learn to become independent learners, critical thinkers and effective communicators. College faculty members take pride in their collective reputation as outstanding teachers, researchers, writers, linguists and performers. | Yes | The residential community is comprised of five residence halls housing over 1200 students, and single parent apartments. It is located in the heart of the BSU Campus, a short walk to academic buildings and is connected to other campus buildings by a tunnel system. There are five Residential Halls to choose from (all of which are smoke-free), and each has a unique personality and their own sets of activities and traditions. There are also differences in location, amenities and living options. The halls are Birch Hall, Linden Hall, Oak Hall, Pine Hall and Tamarack Hall. The Cedar Apartments provide single parents a unique opportunity to enroll and complete baccalaureate degrees at Bemidji State University while meeting their parental responsibilities. The twenty-eight apartments provide single parents and their family’s quality housing at a low cost in a supportive and sharing environment. The services and amenities include: cable TV, bicycle storage, bathroom facilities, computer lab, elevators, fireplaces, game rooms, guest housing, internet/network, kitchen facilities, laundry rooms, light bulbs, meeting rooms/public space, music practice rooms, paint center, reception desks, recycling, storage lockers, telephones, TV lounges, vacuum cleaners, vending machines, weapon storage and wild game cleaning room.
173124 | Bemidji State University | Bachelor of Arts in Philosophy | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,350 ( Rs 6,60,674 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Humanities | The study of philosophy includes a careful and critical examination of the basic assumptions, the central concepts, the value assertions, and the conclusions of all other disciplines. Such an examination forms the basis of such philosophic areas as the philosophy of religion, political philosophy, the philosophy of art, and the philosophy of science. A study of philosophy not only enhances intellectual understanding of the world and enables students to make larger sense out of their experience, but also brings about in us an awareness of the numerous ways in which views and assumptions of a philosophical sort are intimately involved in everyday living. | Applicant must have graduated from a secondary/high school with a C average or better and transfer students must have a C average or better from any post-secondary schools attended. They should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based test; 173 on computer-based test, 61 on the internet-based test. The university also accepts IELTS scores with a minimum score of 5.50. | Bachelor degree | Bemidji State University | Modules include: PHIL 2220 Ethics (3 credits), PHIL 2230 Logic (3 credits) or PHIL 3350 Symbolic Logic (3 credits), and 12 credits from: PHIL 3310 Ancient and Medieval Philosophy (3 credits), PHIL 3320 Modern Philosophy (3 credits), PHIL 3330 Nineteenth Century Philosophy (3 credits), PHIL 3340 Contemporary Analytic Philosophy (3 credits), PHIL 3360 Asian Philosophy (3 credits), PHIL 3370 Existentialism (3 credits), PHIL 3380 Political Philosophy (3 credits), PHIL 3390 Marxist Philosophy (3 credits). | Bemidji State University |  |  | 1500 Birchmont Avenue NE, BEMIDJI, Minnesota, 56601, +1 218 755 4096 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Humanities | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Humanities, 1500 Birchmont Drive NE, BEMIDJI, Minnesota, 56601, +1 218 755 2988 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides students with an active learning environment for degree programs in the humanities, social and natural sciences and the fine arts. Faculty in the College promotes excellence and encourages creativity and innovation, so students push beyond the specific curriculum content. Through the arts and sciences curriculum, students learn to become independent learners, critical thinkers and effective communicators. College faculty members take pride in their collective reputation as outstanding teachers, researchers, writers, linguists and performers. | Yes | The residential community is comprised of five residence halls housing over 1200 students, and single parent apartments. It is located in the heart of the BSU Campus, a short walk to academic buildings and are connected to other campus buildings by a tunnel system. There are five Residential Halls to choose from (all of which are smoke-free), and each has a unique personality and their own sets of activities and traditions. There are also differences in location, amenities and living options. The halls are Birch Hall, Linden Hall, Oak Hall, Pine Hall and Tamarack Hall. The Cedar Apartments provide single parents a unique opportunity to enroll and complete baccalaureate degrees at Bemidji State University while meeting their parental responsibilities. The twenty-eight apartments provide single parents and their families quality housing at a low cost in a supportive and sharing environment. The services and amenities include: cable TV, bicycle storage, bathroom facilities, computer lab, elevators, fireplaces, game rooms, guest housing, internet/network, kitchen facilities, laundry rooms, light bulbs, meeting rooms/public space, music practice rooms, paint center, reception desks, recycling, storage lockers, telephones, TV lounges, vacuum cleaners, vending machines, weapon storage and wild game cleaning room.
173124 | Bemidji State University | Bachelor of Arts in Political Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,350 ( Rs 6,60,674 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography and Political Science |  | Applicant must have graduated from a secondary/high school with a C average or better and transfer students must have a C average or better from any post-secondary schools attended. They should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based test; 173 on computer-based test, 61 on the internet-based test. The university also accepts IELTS scores with a minimum score of 5.50. | Bachelor degree | Bemidji State University | Modules include: PHIL 3380 Political Philosophy (3 credits) or POL 1100 Understanding Politics (3 credits), POL 1200 Introduction to American Politics (3 credits), POL 1300 Introduction to International Relations (3 credits), POL 1400 Introduction to Comparative Politics (3 credits), POL 3240 Political Analysis (3 credits), POL 4100 Political Inquiry (3 credits), POL 4500 Thesis and Career Preparation (3 credits), SOC 3001 Social Statistics (3 credits). | Bemidji State University |  |  | 1500 Birchmont Avenue NE, BEMIDJI, Minnesota, 56601, +1 218 755 4096 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography and Political Science | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography and Political Science, 1500 Birchmont Drive NE, BEMIDJI, Minnesota, 56601, +1 218 755 2988 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides students with an active learning environment for degree programs in the humanities, social and natural sciences and the fine arts. Faculty in the College promotes excellence and encourages creativity and innovation, so students push beyond the specific curriculum content. Through the arts and sciences curriculum, students learn to become independent learners, critical thinkers and effective communicators. College faculty members take pride in their collective reputation as outstanding teachers, researchers, writers, linguists and performers. | Yes | The residential community is comprised of five residence halls housing over 1200 students, and single parent apartments. It is located in the heart of the BSU Campus, a short walk to academic buildings and are connected to other campus buildings by a tunnel system. There are five Residential Halls to choose from (all of which are smoke-free), and each has a unique personality and their own sets of activities and traditions. There are also differences in location, amenities and living options. The halls are Birch Hall, Linden Hall, Oak Hall, Pine Hall and Tamarack Hall. The Cedar Apartments provide single parents a unique opportunity to enroll and complete baccalaureate degrees at Bemidji State University while meeting their parental responsibilities. The twenty-eight apartments provide single parents and their families quality housing at a low cost in a supportive and sharing environment. The services and amenities include: cable TV, bicycle storage, bathroom facilities, computer lab, elevators, fireplaces, game rooms, guest housing, internet/network, kitchen facilities, laundry rooms, light bulbs, meeting rooms/public space, music practice rooms, paint center, reception desks, recycling, storage lockers, telephones, TV lounges, vacuum cleaners, vending machines, weapon storage and wild game cleaning room.
173124 | Bemidji State University | Bachelor of Arts in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,350 ( Rs 6,60,674 ) a year | College of Health Sciences and Human Ecology, Department of Psychology | This program emphasizes psychology as an applied and scientific discipline. Students will receive particular preparation for graduate study in the field and broad preparation for employment in the human services and a wide range of positions requiring a college degree. | Applicant must have graduated from a secondary/high school with a C average or better and transfer students must have a C average or better from any post-secondary schools attended. They should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based test; 173 on computer-based test, 61 on the internet-based test. The university also accepts IELTS scores with a minimum score of 5.50. | Bachelor degree | Bemidji State University | Modules include: PSY 1100 Introductory Psychology (4 credits), PSY 2217 Abnormal Psychology (4 credits), PSY 2227 Learning and Cognition (4 credits), PSY 2237 Lifespan Development (4 credits), PSY 3401 Basic Statistics for Research (4 credits), PSY 3402 Research Methods (4 credits). | Bemidji State University |  |  | 1500 Birchmont Avenue NE, BEMIDJI, Minnesota, 56601, +1 218 755 4096 | College of Health Sciences and Human Ecology, Department of Psychology | College of Health Sciences and Human Ecology, Department of Psychology, 1500 Birchmont Drive NE, BEMIDJI, Minnesota, 56601, +1 218 755 2965 | The College of Health Sciences and Human Ecology (HSHE) is home to six departments whose programs focus on people, communities and civic engagement. The college&#39;s focus on attention to student service, outreach and research is evident. Collectively, the College promotes a culture of assessment, accountability and achievement in meeting national standards for those seeking a state of the art program. Faculty members are committed to excellence in teaching and to the general understanding of the behavioral, social, and health sciences. Besides dynamic classroom studies, students have the opportunity to extend their learning by participating in a variety of laboratory activities, targeted field trips, regional and national sports organizations and venues, research projects, internships, and other clinical and practical experiences. | Yes | The residential community is comprised of five residence halls housing over 1200 students, and single parent apartments. It is located in the heart of the BSU Campus, a short walk to academic buildings and is connected to other campus buildings by a tunnel system. There are five Residential Halls to choose from (all of which are smoke-free), and each has a unique personality and their own sets of activities and traditions. There are also differences in location, amenities and living options. The halls are Birch Hall, Linden Hall, Oak Hall, Pine Hall and Tamarack Hall. The Cedar Apartments provide single parents a unique opportunity to enroll and complete baccalaureate degrees at Bemidji State University while meeting their parental responsibilities. The twenty-eight apartments provide single parents and their family’s quality housing at a low cost in a supportive and sharing environment. The services and amenities include: cable TV, bicycle storage, bathroom facilities, computer lab, elevators, fireplaces, game rooms, guest housing, internet/network, kitchen facilities, laundry rooms, light bulbs, meeting rooms/public space, music practice rooms, paint center, reception desks, recycling, storage lockers, telephones, TV lounges, vacuum cleaners, vending machines, weapon storage and wild game cleaning room.
173124 | Bemidji State University | Bachelor of Arts in Social Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,350 ( Rs 6,60,674 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography and Political Science |  | Applicant must have graduated from a secondary/high school with a C average or better and transfer students must have a C average or better from any post-secondary schools attended. They should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based test; 173 on computer-based test, 61 on the internet-based test. The university also accepts IELTS scores with a minimum score of 5.50. | Bachelor degree | Bemidji State University | Modules include: PHIL 3380 Political Philosophy (3 credits) or POL 1100 Understanding Politics (3 credits), POL 1200 Introduction to American Politics (3 credits), POL 1300 Introduction to International Relations (3 credits), POL 1400 Introduction to Comparative Politics (3 credits), POL 3240 Political Analysis (3 credits), POL 4100 Political Inquiry (3 credits), POL 4500 Thesis and Career Preparation (3 credits), SOC 3001 Social Statistics (3 credits). | Bemidji State University |  |  | 1500 Birchmont Avenue NE, BEMIDJI, Minnesota, 56601, +1 218 755 4096 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography and Political Science | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography and Political Science, 1500 Birchmont Drive NE, BEMIDJI, Minnesota, 56601, +1 218 755 2988 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides students with an active learning environment for degree programs in the humanities, social and natural sciences and the fine arts. Faculty in the College promotes excellence and encourages creativity and innovation, so students push beyond the specific curriculum content. Through the arts and sciences curriculum, students learn to become independent learners, critical thinkers and effective communicators. College faculty members take pride in their collective reputation as outstanding teachers, researchers, writers, linguists and performers. | Yes | The residential community is comprised of five residence halls housing over 1200 students, and single parent apartments. It is located in the heart of the BSU Campus, a short walk to academic buildings and are connected to other campus buildings by a tunnel system. There are five Residential Halls to choose from (all of which are smoke-free), and each has a unique personality and their own sets of activities and traditions. There are also differences in location, amenities and living options. The halls are Birch Hall, Linden Hall, Oak Hall, Pine Hall and Tamarack Hall. The Cedar Apartments provide single parents a unique opportunity to enroll and complete baccalaureate degrees at Bemidji State University while meeting their parental responsibilities. The twenty-eight apartments provide single parents and their families quality housing at a low cost in a supportive and sharing environment. The services and amenities include: cable TV, bicycle storage, bathroom facilities, computer lab, elevators, fireplaces, game rooms, guest housing, internet/network, kitchen facilities, laundry rooms, light bulbs, meeting rooms/public space, music practice rooms, paint center, reception desks, recycling, storage lockers, telephones, TV lounges, vacuum cleaners, vending machines, weapon storage and wild game cleaning room.
173124 | Bemidji State University | Bachelor of Arts in Sociology | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,350 ( Rs 6,60,674 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology |  | Applicant must have graduated from a secondary/high school with a C average or better and transfer students must have a C average or better from any post-secondary schools attended. They should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based test; 173 on computer-based test, 61 on the internet-based test. The university also accepts IELTS scores with a minimum score of 5.50. | Bachelor degree | Bemidji State University | Modules include: SOC 1104 Introduction to Sociology (3 credits), SOC 2230 Ethnic and Minority Group Relations (3 credits), SOC 2240 Men, Women, and Society: A Sociological Interpretation (3 credits), SOC 3000 Qualitative Research Methods (3 credits), SOC 3001 Social Statistics (3 credits), SOC 3002 Quantitative Research Methods (3 credits), SOC 3010 Contemporary Sociological Theory (3 credits), SOC 4700 Career Preparation (3 credits), SOC 4800 Capstone in Sociology (3 credits), one course from: SOC 2200 Social Movements and Change (3 credits), SOC 2210 American Culture: A Sociological Interpretation (3 credits), SOC 2220 Sociology of Marriage and Family (3 credits), and three courses from: SOC 3020 Urban Sociology (3 credits), SOC 3040 The United States and Globalization: A Sociological Perspective (3 credits), SOC 3050 Environmental Sociology (3 credits), SOC 3120 Organizations in Society (3 credits), SOC 3230 Social Psychology (3 credits). | Bemidji State University |  |  | 1500 Birchmont Avenue NE, BEMIDJI, Minnesota, 56601, +1 218 755 4096 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology, 1500 Birchmont Dr NE, BEMIDJI, Minnesota, 56601, +1 800 475 2001 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides students with an active learning environment for degree programs in the humanities, social and natural sciences and the fine arts. Faculty in the College promotes excellence and encourages creativity and innovation, so students push beyond the specific curriculum content. Through the arts and sciences curriculum, students learn to become independent learners, critical thinkers and effective communicators. College faculty members take pride in their collective reputation as outstanding teachers, researchers, writers, linguists and performers. | Yes | The residential community is comprised of five residence halls housing over 1200 students, and single parent apartments. It is located in the heart of the BSU Campus, a short walk to academic buildings and are connected to other campus buildings by a tunnel system. There are five Residential Halls to choose from (all of which are smoke-free), and each has a unique personality and their own sets of activities and traditions. There are also differences in location, amenities and living options. The halls are Birch Hall, Linden Hall, Oak Hall, Pine Hall and Tamarack Hall. The Cedar Apartments provide single parents a unique opportunity to enroll and complete baccalaureate degrees at Bemidji State University while meeting their parental responsibilities. The twenty-eight apartments provide single parents and their families quality housing at a low cost in a supportive and sharing environment. The services and amenities include: cable TV, bicycle storage, bathroom facilities, computer lab, elevators, fireplaces, game rooms, guest housing, internet/network, kitchen facilities, laundry rooms, light bulbs, meeting rooms/public space, music practice rooms, paint center, reception desks, recycling, storage lockers, telephones, TV lounges, vacuum cleaners, vending machines, weapon storage and wild game cleaning room.
173124 | Bemidji State University | Bachelor of Arts in Spanish | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,350 ( Rs 6,60,674 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern Languages |  | Applicant must have graduated from a secondary/high school with a C average or better and transfer students must have a C average or better from any post-secondary schools attended. They should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based test; 173 on computer-based test, 61 on the internet-based test. The university also accepts IELTS scores with a minimum score of 5.50. | Bachelor degree | Bemidji State University |  | Bemidji State University |  |  | 1500 Birchmont Avenue NE, BEMIDJI, Minnesota, 56601, +1 218 755 4096 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern Languages | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern Languages, 1500 Birchmont Drive NE, BEMIDJI, Minnesota, 56601, +1 218 755 2988 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides students with an active learning environment for degree programs in the humanities, social and natural sciences and the fine arts. Faculty in the College promotes excellence and encourages creativity and innovation, so students push beyond the specific curriculum content. Through the arts and sciences curriculum, students learn to become independent learners, critical thinkers and effective communicators. College faculty members take pride in their collective reputation as outstanding teachers, researchers, writers, linguists and performers. | Yes | The residential community is comprised of five residence halls housing over 1200 students, and single parent apartments. It is located in the heart of the BSU Campus, a short walk to academic buildings and are connected to other campus buildings by a tunnel system. There are five Residential Halls to choose from (all of which are smoke-free), and each has a unique personality and their own sets of activities and traditions. There are also differences in location, amenities and living options. The halls are Birch Hall, Linden Hall, Oak Hall, Pine Hall and Tamarack Hall. The Cedar Apartments provide single parents a unique opportunity to enroll and complete baccalaureate degrees at Bemidji State University while meeting their parental responsibilities. The twenty-eight apartments provide single parents and their families quality housing at a low cost in a supportive and sharing environment. The services and amenities include: cable TV, bicycle storage, bathroom facilities, computer lab, elevators, fireplaces, game rooms, guest housing, internet/network, kitchen facilities, laundry rooms, light bulbs, meeting rooms/public space, music practice rooms, paint center, reception desks, recycling, storage lockers, telephones, TV lounges, vacuum cleaners, vending machines, weapon storage and wild game cleaning room.
173124 | Bemidji State University | Bachelor of Arts in Theatre - Performance Studies Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,350 ( Rs 6,60,674 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Humanities | The curriculum is designed to provide a broad general base of theatre knowledge within the context of a sense of how global cultures affect the ways in which people think, feel, and act. Theatre majors prepare for professional internships, entry-level work in the theatre profession, and/or graduate study. | Applicant must have graduated from a secondary/high school with a C average or better and transfer students must have a C average or better from any post-secondary schools attended. They should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based test; 173 on computer-based test, 61 on the internet-based test. The university also accepts IELTS scores with a minimum score of 5.50. | Bachelor degree | Bemidji State University | Modules include: THSP 1010 Freshman Theatre Practicum (0 credits), THSP 2010 Sophomore Theatre Practicum (0 credits), THSP 2210 Theatre Script Analysis (3 credits), THSP 2220 Stage Acting (3 credits), THSP 2460 Introduction to Design for the Theatre (3 credits), THSP 2510 Theatre Form and Process (3 credits), THSP 2600 Introduction to Stagecraft (3 credits), THSP 3010 Junior Theatre Practicum (0 credits), THSP 3300 Production Stage Management (3 credits), THSP 3550 Stage Directing (4 credits), THSP 3705 Theatre History to 1700 (3 credits) or THSP 3706 Theatre History from 1700 (3 credits), THSP 3707 Asian Theatre: Classic and Modern (3 credits), THSP 4000 Senior Project (0 credits), THSP 4010 Senior Theatre Practicum (0 credits), THSP 4740 Dramatic Criticism (3 credits), THSP 2200 Introduction to Performance Studies (2 credits), THSP 2320 Voice and Articulation (2 credits), THSP 3200 American Musical Theatre (3 credits), THSP 3220 Advanced Stage Acting (3 credits). | Bemidji State University |  |  | 1500 Birchmont Avenue NE, BEMIDJI, Minnesota, 56601, +1 218 755 4096 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Humanities | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Humanities, 1500 Birchmont Drive NE, BEMIDJI, Minnesota, 56601, +1 218 755 2988 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides students with an active learning environment for degree programs in the humanities, social and natural sciences and the fine arts. Faculty in the College promotes excellence and encourages creativity and innovation, so students push beyond the specific curriculum content. Through the arts and sciences curriculum, students learn to become independent learners, critical thinkers and effective communicators. College faculty members take pride in their collective reputation as outstanding teachers, researchers, writers, linguists and performers. | Yes | The residential community is comprised of five residence halls housing over 1200 students, and single parent apartments. It is located in the heart of the BSU Campus, a short walk to academic buildings and are connected to other campus buildings by a tunnel system. There are five Residential Halls to choose from (all of which are smoke-free), and each has a unique personality and their own sets of activities and traditions. There are also differences in location, amenities and living options. The halls are Birch Hall, Linden Hall, Oak Hall, Pine Hall and Tamarack Hall. The Cedar Apartments provide single parents a unique opportunity to enroll and complete baccalaureate degrees at Bemidji State University while meeting their parental responsibilities. The twenty-eight apartments provide single parents and their families quality housing at a low cost in a supportive and sharing environment. The services and amenities include: cable TV, bicycle storage, bathroom facilities, computer lab, elevators, fireplaces, game rooms, guest housing, internet/network, kitchen facilities, laundry rooms, light bulbs, meeting rooms/public space, music practice rooms, paint center, reception desks, recycling, storage lockers, telephones, TV lounges, vacuum cleaners, vending machines, weapon storage and wild game cleaning room.
173124 | Bemidji State University | Bachelor of Arts in Theatre - Theatre History/Literature Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,350 ( Rs 6,60,674 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Humanities | The curriculum is designed to provide a broad general base of theatre knowledge within the context of a sense of how global cultures affect the ways in which people think, feel, and act. Theatre majors prepare for professional internships, entry-level work in the theatre profession, and/or graduate study. | Applicant must have graduated from a secondary/high school with a C average or better and transfer students must have a C average or better from any post-secondary schools attended. They should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based test; 173 on computer-based test, 61 on the internet-based test. The university also accepts IELTS scores with a minimum score of 5.50. | Bachelor degree | Bemidji State University | Modules include: THSP 1010 Freshman Theatre Practicum (0 credits), THSP 2010 Sophomore Theatre Practicum (0 credits), THSP 2210 Theatre Script Analysis (3 credits), THSP 2220 Stage Acting (3 credits), THSP 2460 Introduction to Design for the Theatre (3 credits), THSP 2510 Theatre Form and Process (3 credits), THSP 2600 Introduction to Stagecraft (3 credits), THSP 3010 Junior Theatre Practicum (0 credits), THSP 3300 Production Stage Management (3 credits), THSP 3550 Stage Directing (4 credits), THSP 3705 Theatre History to 1700 (3 credits) or THSP 3706 Theatre History from 1700 (3 credits), THSP 3707 Asian Theatre: Classic and Modern (3 credits), THSP 4000 Senior Project (0 credits), THSP 4010 Senior Theatre Practicum (0 credits), THSP 4740 Dramatic Criticism (3 credits), THSP 2030 Introduction to Scriptwriting (2 credits), THSP 4300 Theatre of the Great Playwrights (3 credits), THSP 4820 Seminar in Theatre/Speech (2-3 credits). | Bemidji State University |  |  | 1500 Birchmont Avenue NE, BEMIDJI, Minnesota, 56601, +1 218 755 4096 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Humanities | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Humanities, 1500 Birchmont Drive NE, BEMIDJI, Minnesota, 56601, +1 218 755 2988 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides students with an active learning environment for degree programs in the humanities, social and natural sciences and the fine arts. Faculty in the College promotes excellence and encourages creativity and innovation, so students push beyond the specific curriculum content. Through the arts and sciences curriculum, students learn to become independent learners, critical thinkers and effective communicators. College faculty members take pride in their collective reputation as outstanding teachers, researchers, writers, linguists and performers. | Yes | The residential community is comprised of five residence halls housing over 1200 students, and single parent apartments. It is located in the heart of the BSU Campus, a short walk to academic buildings and are connected to other campus buildings by a tunnel system. There are five Residential Halls to choose from (all of which are smoke-free), and each has a unique personality and their own sets of activities and traditions. There are also differences in location, amenities and living options. The halls are Birch Hall, Linden Hall, Oak Hall, Pine Hall and Tamarack Hall. The Cedar Apartments provide single parents a unique opportunity to enroll and complete baccalaureate degrees at Bemidji State University while meeting their parental responsibilities. The twenty-eight apartments provide single parents and their families quality housing at a low cost in a supportive and sharing environment. The services and amenities include: cable TV, bicycle storage, bathroom facilities, computer lab, elevators, fireplaces, game rooms, guest housing, internet/network, kitchen facilities, laundry rooms, light bulbs, meeting rooms/public space, music practice rooms, paint center, reception desks, recycling, storage lockers, telephones, TV lounges, vacuum cleaners, vending machines, weapon storage and wild game cleaning room.
173124 | Bemidji State University | Bachelor of Arts in Theatre - Theatre Production | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,350 ( Rs 6,60,674 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Humanities | The curriculum is designed to provide a broad general base of theatre knowledge within the context of a sense of how global cultures affect the ways in which people think, feel, and act. Theatre majors prepare for professional internships, entry-level work in the theatre profession, and/or graduate study. | Applicant must have graduated from a secondary/high school with a C average or better and transfer students must have a C average or better from any post-secondary schools attended. They should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based test; 173 on computer-based test, 61 on the internet-based test. The university also accepts IELTS scores with a minimum score of 5.50. | Bachelor degree | Bemidji State University | Modules include: THSP 1010 Freshman Theatre Practicum (0 credits), THSP 2010 Sophomore Theatre Practicum (0 credits), THSP 2210 Theatre Script Analysis (3 credits), THSP 2220 Stage Acting (3 credits), THSP 2460 Introduction to Design for the Theatre (3 credits), THSP 2510 Theatre Form and Process (3 credits), THSP 2600 Introduction to Stagecraft (3 credits), THSP 3010 Junior Theatre Practicum (0 credits), THSP 3300 Production Stage Management (3 credits), THSP 3550 Stage Directing (4 credits), THSP 3705 Theatre History to 1700 (3 credits) or THSP 3706 Theatre History from 1700 (3 credits), THSP 3707 Asian Theatre: Classic and Modern (3 credits), THSP 4000 Senior Project (0 credits), THSP 4010 Senior Theatre Practicum (0 credits), THSP 4740 Dramatic Criticism (3 credits), THSP 2040 Stage Makeup (3 credits), THSP 3640 Scene Design (3 credits), THSP 3650 Stage Lighting (3 credits), THSP 3660 Stage Costuming (3 credits), THSP 4020 Portfolio (1 credit). | Bemidji State University |  |  | 1500 Birchmont Avenue NE, BEMIDJI, Minnesota, 56601, +1 218 755 4096 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Humanities | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Humanities, 1500 Birchmont Drive NE, BEMIDJI, Minnesota, 56601, +1 218 755 2988 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides students with an active learning environment for degree programs in the humanities, social and natural sciences and the fine arts. Faculty in the College promotes excellence and encourages creativity and innovation, so students push beyond the specific curriculum content. Through the arts and sciences curriculum, students learn to become independent learners, critical thinkers and effective communicators. College faculty members take pride in their collective reputation as outstanding teachers, researchers, writers, linguists and performers. | Yes | The residential community is comprised of five residence halls housing over 1200 students, and single parent apartments. It is located in the heart of the BSU Campus, a short walk to academic buildings and are connected to other campus buildings by a tunnel system. There are five Residential Halls to choose from (all of which are smoke-free), and each has a unique personality and their own sets of activities and traditions. There are also differences in location, amenities and living options. The halls are Birch Hall, Linden Hall, Oak Hall, Pine Hall and Tamarack Hall. The Cedar Apartments provide single parents a unique opportunity to enroll and complete baccalaureate degrees at Bemidji State University while meeting their parental responsibilities. The twenty-eight apartments provide single parents and their families quality housing at a low cost in a supportive and sharing environment. The services and amenities include: cable TV, bicycle storage, bathroom facilities, computer lab, elevators, fireplaces, game rooms, guest housing, internet/network, kitchen facilities, laundry rooms, light bulbs, meeting rooms/public space, music practice rooms, paint center, reception desks, recycling, storage lockers, telephones, TV lounges, vacuum cleaners, vending machines, weapon storage and wild game cleaning room.
173124 | Bemidji State University | Bachelor of Fine Arts in Art | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,350 ( Rs 6,60,674 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Visual Arts |  | Applicant must have graduated from a secondary/high school with a C average or better and transfer students must have a C average or better from any post-secondary schools attended. They should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based test; 173 on computer-based test, 61 on the internet-based test. The university also accepts IELTS scores with a minimum score of 5.50. | Bachelor degree | Bemidji State University | Modules include: ARTH 2551 Art History Survey I (4 credits), ARTH 2552 Art History Survey II (4 credits), VSAR 1101 Visual Foundations I (3 credits), VSAR 1102 Visual Foundations II (3 credits), VSAR 2107 Visual Foundations III (3 credits), ARTH 3567 Contemporary Art: Theory, Practice and Criticism (4 credits), VSAR 2150 Life Drawing (3 credits), VSAR 3100 Intermediate Drawing (3 credits), VSAR 3150 Intermediate Life Drawing (3 credits) or VSAR 4100 Advanced Drawing (3 credits), VSAR 3800 Career Practicum (2 credits), VSAR 4970 Internship (4 credits), a minimum of 2 credits from: IT 3810 Portfolio Preparation (1 credit), IT 4810 Portfolio Presentation (1 credit), VSAR 4800 Senior Exhibit/Thesis Project (3 credits). | Bemidji State University |  |  | 1500 Birchmont Avenue NE, BEMIDJI, Minnesota, 56601, +1 218 755 4096 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Visual Arts | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Visual Arts, Bemidji State, 1500 Birchmont Drive NE #36, BEMIDJI, Minnesota, 56601, +1 218 755 3735 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides students with an active learning environment for degree programs in the humanities, social and natural sciences and the fine arts. Faculty in the College promotes excellence and encourages creativity and innovation, so students push beyond the specific curriculum content. Through the arts and sciences curriculum, students learn to become independent learners, critical thinkers and effective communicators. College faculty members take pride in their collective reputation as outstanding teachers, researchers, writers, linguists and performers. | Yes | The residential community is comprised of five residence halls housing over 1200 students, and single parent apartments. It is located in the heart of the BSU Campus, a short walk to academic buildings and is connected to other campus buildings by a tunnel system. There are five Residential Halls to choose from (all of which are smoke-free), and each has a unique personality and their own sets of activities and traditions. There are also differences in location, amenities and living options. The halls are Birch Hall, Linden Hall, Oak Hall, Pine Hall and Tamarack Hall. The Cedar Apartments provide single parents a unique opportunity to enroll and complete baccalaureate degrees at Bemidji State University while meeting their parental responsibilities. The twenty-eight apartments provide single parents and their family’s quality housing at a low cost in a supportive and sharing environment. The services and amenities include: cable TV, bicycle storage, bathroom facilities, computer lab, elevators, fireplaces, game rooms, guest housing, internet/network, kitchen facilities, laundry rooms, light bulbs, meeting rooms/public space, music practice rooms, paint center, reception desks, recycling, storage lockers, telephones, TV lounges, vacuum cleaners, vending machines, weapon storage and wild game cleaning room.
173124 | Bemidji State University | Bachelor of Fine Arts in Creative and Professional Writing | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,350 ( Rs 6,60,674 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English | This program is designed for students for preparation of entry level careers and for M.A. and M.F.A. graduate study. | Applicant must have graduated from a secondary/high school with a C average or better and transfer students must have a C average or better from any post-secondary schools attended. They should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based test; 173 on computer-based test, 61 on the internet-based test. The university also accepts IELTS scores with a minimum score of 5.50. | Bachelor degree | Bemidji State University |  | Bemidji State University |  |  | 1500 Birchmont Avenue NE, BEMIDJI, Minnesota, 56601, +1 218 755 4096 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English, 1500 Birchmont Drive NE #23, BEMIDJI, Minnesota, 56601, +1 218 755 2880 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides students with an active learning environment for degree programs in the humanities, social and natural sciences and the fine arts. Faculty in the College promotes excellence and encourages creativity and innovation, so students push beyond the specific curriculum content. Through the arts and sciences curriculum, students learn to become independent learners, critical thinkers and effective communicators. College faculty members take pride in their collective reputation as outstanding teachers, researchers, writers, linguists and performers. | Yes | The residential community is comprised of five residence halls housing over 1200 students, and single parent apartments. It is located in the heart of the BSU Campus, a short walk to academic buildings and is connected to other campus buildings by a tunnel system. There are five Residential Halls to choose from (all of which are smoke-free), and each has a unique personality and their own sets of activities and traditions. There are also differences in location, amenities and living options. The halls are Birch Hall, Linden Hall, Oak Hall, Pine Hall and Tamarack Hall. The Cedar Apartments provide single parents a unique opportunity to enroll and complete baccalaureate degrees at Bemidji State University while meeting their parental responsibilities. The twenty-eight apartments provide single parents and their family’s quality housing at a low cost in a supportive and sharing environment. The services and amenities include: cable TV, bicycle storage, bathroom facilities, computer lab, elevators, fireplaces, game rooms, guest housing, internet/network, kitchen facilities, laundry rooms, light bulbs, meeting rooms/public space, music practice rooms, paint center, reception desks, recycling, storage lockers, telephones, TV lounges, vacuum cleaners, vending machines, weapon storage and wild game cleaning room.
173124 | Bemidji State University | Bachelor of Science (B.S.) Major in Science (Teacher Licensure) | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,350 ( Rs 6,60,674 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics |  | Applicant must have graduated from a secondary/high school with a C average or better and transfer students must have a C average or better from any post-secondary schools attended. They should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based test; 173 on computer-based test, 61 on the internet-based test. The university also accepts IELTS scores with a minimum score of 5.50. | Bachelor degree | Bemidji State University | Modules include: BIOL 1210 Introductory Biology: Botany 94 credits), BIOL 1220 Introductory Biology: Zoology (4 credits), CHEM 1111 General Chemistry I or CHEM 1211 Principles of Chemistry I (4 credits), CHEM 1112 General Chemistry II (4 credits) or CHEM 1212 Principles of Chemistry II (4 credits), GEOL 1110 Physical Geology (4 credits) or GEOL 1120 Historical Geology (4 credits), PHYS 1101 General Physics I (4 credits) or PHYS 2101 Physics I (5 credits), SCI 3100 Integrative Science for Teachers (4 credits), SCI 3450 Science Methods for Grades 5-8 (4 credits), MATH 2471 Calculus I (5 credits), PHYS 2102 Physics II (5 credits), PHYS 2500 Electronics I 94 credits), PHYS 3600 Modern Physics (4 credits), PHYS 4580 Optics or other approved elective (4 credits), PHYS 4980 Research (3 credits). | Bemidji State University |  |  | 1500 Birchmont Avenue NE, BEMIDJI, Minnesota, 56601, +1 218 755 4096 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics, Sattgast Hall, BEMIDJI, Minnesota, 56601, +1 218 755 2920 | The college offers degree programs in accounting, business administration, physics, mass communications and technological studies. Besides these degree programs, the college also provides services and programming through the following centers: 360° - Manufacturing and Applied Engineering Center of Excellence, the Center for Career and Technical Education, the Marketing Assistance and Research Solutions Center (MARS), and the Northwest Small Business Development Center (NWSBDC). The college’s faculty members bring both scholarship and practical experience to their classes, giving students a rich blend of theory and real-world applications. The faculty constantly updates their teaching assets through research, advanced study and outreach to the broader community. | Yes | The residential community is comprised of five residence halls housing over 1200 students, and single parent apartments. It is located in the heart of the BSU Campus, a short walk to academic buildings and is connected to other campus buildings by a tunnel system. There are five Residential Halls to choose from (all of which are smoke-free), and each has a unique personality and their own sets of activities and traditions. There are also differences in location, amenities and living options. The halls are Birch Hall, Linden Hall, Oak Hall, Pine Hall and Tamarack Hall. The Cedar Apartments provide single parents a unique opportunity to enroll and complete baccalaureate degrees at Bemidji State University while meeting their parental responsibilities. The twenty-eight apartments provide single parents and their family’s quality housing at a low cost in a supportive and sharing environment. The services and amenities include: cable TV, bicycle storage, bathroom facilities, computer lab, elevators, fireplaces, game rooms, guest housing, internet/network, kitchen facilities, laundry rooms, light bulbs, meeting rooms/public space, music practice rooms, paint center, reception desks, recycling, storage lockers, telephones, TV lounges, vacuum cleaners, vending machines, weapon storage and wild game cleaning room.
173124 | Bemidji State University | Bachelor of Science (B.S.) in Physical Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,350 ( Rs 6,60,674 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics |  | Applicant must have graduated from a secondary/high school with a C average or better and transfer students must have a C average or better from any post-secondary schools attended. They should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based test; 173 on computer-based test, 61 on the internet-based test. The university also accepts IELTS scores with a minimum score of 5.50. | Bachelor degree | Bemidji State University | Modules include: BIOL 1210 Introductory Biology: Botany 94 credits), BIOL 1220 Introductory Biology: Zoology (4 credits), CHEM 1111 General Chemistry I or CHEM 1211 Principles of Chemistry I (4 credits), CHEM 1112 General Chemistry II (4 credits) or CHEM 1212 Principles of Chemistry II (4 credits), GEOL 1110 Physical Geology (4 credits) or GEOL 1120 Historical Geology (4 credits), PHYS 1101 General Physics I (4 credits) or PHYS 2101 Physics I (5 credits), SCI 3100 Integrative Science for Teachers (4 credits), SCI 3450 Science Methods for Grades 5-8 (4 credits), MATH 2471 Calculus I (5 credits), PHYS 2102 Physics II (5 credits), PHYS 2500 Electronics I 94 credits), PHYS 3600 Modern Physics (4 credits), PHYS 4580 Optics or other approved elective (4 credits), PHYS 4980 Research (3 credits), PHYS 2101 Physic I (5 credits). | Bemidji State University |  |  | 1500 Birchmont Avenue NE, BEMIDJI, Minnesota, 56601, +1 218 755 4096 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics, Sattgast Hall, BEMIDJI, Minnesota, 56601, +1 218 755 2920 | The college offers degree programs in accounting, business administration, physics, mass communications and technological studies. Besides these degree programs, the college also provides services and programming through the following centers: 360° - Manufacturing and Applied Engineering Center of Excellence, the Center for Career and Technical Education, the Marketing Assistance and Research Solutions Center (MARS), and the Northwest Small Business Development Center (NWSBDC). The college’s faculty members bring both scholarship and practical experience to their classes, giving students a rich blend of theory and real-world applications. The faculty constantly updates their teaching assets through research, advanced study and outreach to the broader community. | Yes | The residential community is comprised of five residence halls housing over 1200 students, and single parent apartments. It is located in the heart of the BSU Campus, a short walk to academic buildings and is connected to other campus buildings by a tunnel system. There are five Residential Halls to choose from (all of which are smoke-free), and each has a unique personality and their own sets of activities and traditions. There are also differences in location, amenities and living options. The halls are Birch Hall, Linden Hall, Oak Hall, Pine Hall and Tamarack Hall. The Cedar Apartments provide single parents a unique opportunity to enroll and complete baccalaureate degrees at Bemidji State University while meeting their parental responsibilities. The twenty-eight apartments provide single parents and their family’s quality housing at a low cost in a supportive and sharing environment. The services and amenities include: cable TV, bicycle storage, bathroom facilities, computer lab, elevators, fireplaces, game rooms, guest housing, internet/network, kitchen facilities, laundry rooms, light bulbs, meeting rooms/public space, music practice rooms, paint center, reception desks, recycling, storage lockers, telephones, TV lounges, vacuum cleaners, vending machines, weapon storage and wild game cleaning room.
173124 | Bemidji State University | Bachelor of Science (B.S.) in Physics - Engineering Physics | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,350 ( Rs 6,60,674 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics |  | Applicant must have graduated from a secondary/high school with a C average or better and transfer students must have a C average or better from any post-secondary schools attended. They should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based test; 173 on computer-based test, 61 on the internet-based test. The university also accepts IELTS scores with a minimum score of 5.50. | Bachelor degree | Bemidji State University | Modules include: MATH 2471 Calculus I (5 credits), MATH 2472 Calculus II (5 credits), MATH 2490 Differential Equations (4 credits), PHYS 2101 Physics I (5 credits), PHYS 2102 Physics II (5 credits), PHYS 2210 Statics (3 credits), PHYS 2220 Dynamics (3 credits), PHYS 2500 Electronics I (4 credits), PHYS 3150 Circuit Analysis (4 credits), PHYS 3270 Systems and Controls (4 credits), PHYS 3300 Thermodynamics (3 credits), PHYS 3500 Electronics II (4 credits), PHYS 3600 Modern Physics (4 credits), PHYS 4310 Mathematical Methods of Applied Physics (3 credits), PHYS 4540 Electromagnetic Fields and Waves (4 credits), PHYS 4720 Applied Controls (2 credits), PHYS 4751 Engineering Design Project I (2 credits), PHYS 4752 Engineering Design Project II (2 credits). | Bemidji State University |  |  | 1500 Birchmont Avenue NE, BEMIDJI, Minnesota, 56601, +1 218 755 4096 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics, Sattgast Hall, BEMIDJI, Minnesota, 56601, +1 218 755 2920 | The college offers degree programs in accounting, business administration, physics, mass communications and technological studies. Besides these degree programs, the college also provides services and programming through the following centers: 360° - Manufacturing and Applied Engineering Center of Excellence, the Center for Career and Technical Education, the Marketing Assistance and Research Solutions Center (MARS), and the Northwest Small Business Development Center (NWSBDC). The college’s faculty members bring both scholarship and practical experience to their classes, giving students a rich blend of theory and real-world applications. The faculty constantly updates their teaching assets through research, advanced study and outreach to the broader community. | Yes | The residential community is comprised of five residence halls housing over 1200 students, and single parent apartments. It is located in the heart of the BSU Campus, a short walk to academic buildings and is connected to other campus buildings by a tunnel system. There are five Residential Halls to choose from (all of which are smoke-free), and each has a unique personality and their own sets of activities and traditions. There are also differences in location, amenities and living options. The halls are Birch Hall, Linden Hall, Oak Hall, Pine Hall and Tamarack Hall. The Cedar Apartments provide single parents a unique opportunity to enroll and complete baccalaureate degrees at Bemidji State University while meeting their parental responsibilities. The twenty-eight apartments provide single parents and their family’s quality housing at a low cost in a supportive and sharing environment. The services and amenities include: cable TV, bicycle storage, bathroom facilities, computer lab, elevators, fireplaces, game rooms, guest housing, internet/network, kitchen facilities, laundry rooms, light bulbs, meeting rooms/public space, music practice rooms, paint center, reception desks, recycling, storage lockers, telephones, TV lounges, vacuum cleaners, vending machines, weapon storage and wild game cleaning room.
173124 | Bemidji State University | Bachelor of Science (B.S.) in Physics - Physics | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,350 ( Rs 6,60,674 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics |  | Applicant must have graduated from a secondary/high school with a C average or better and transfer students must have a C average or better from any post-secondary schools attended. They should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based test; 173 on computer-based test, 61 on the internet-based test. The university also accepts IELTS scores with a minimum score of 5.50. | Bachelor degree | Bemidji State University | Modules include: MATH 2471 Calculus I (5 credits), MATH 2472 Calculus II (5 credits), MATH 2490 Differential Equations (4 credits), PHYS 2101 Physics I (5 credits), PHYS 2102 Physics II (5 credits), PHYS 2220 Dynamics (3 credits), PHYS 2500 Electronics I (4 credits), PHYS 3300 Thermodynamics (3 credits), PHYS 3600 Modern Physics (4 credits), PHYS 4310 Mathematical Methods of Applied Physics (3 credits), PHYS 4540 Electromagnetic Fields and Waves (4 credits), PHYS 4580 Optics (4 credits), PHYS 4610 Quantum Mechanics (3 credits), PHYS 4680 Theoretical Physics (4 credits), PHYS 4980 Research/Thesis (3 credits). | Bemidji State University |  |  | 1500 Birchmont Avenue NE, BEMIDJI, Minnesota, 56601, +1 218 755 4096 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics, Sattgast Hall, BEMIDJI, Minnesota, 56601, +1 218 755 2920 | The college offers degree programs in accounting, business administration, physics, mass communications and technological studies. Besides these degree programs, the college also provides services and programming through the following centers: 360° - Manufacturing and Applied Engineering Center of Excellence, the Center for Career and Technical Education, the Marketing Assistance and Research Solutions Center (MARS), and the Northwest Small Business Development Center (NWSBDC). The college’s faculty members bring both scholarship and practical experience to their classes, giving students a rich blend of theory and real-world applications. The faculty constantly updates their teaching assets through research, advanced study and outreach to the broader community. | Yes | The residential community is comprised of five residence halls housing over 1200 students, and single parent apartments. It is located in the heart of the BSU Campus, a short walk to academic buildings and is connected to other campus buildings by a tunnel system. There are five Residential Halls to choose from (all of which are smoke-free), and each has a unique personality and their own sets of activities and traditions. There are also differences in location, amenities and living options. The halls are Birch Hall, Linden Hall, Oak Hall, Pine Hall and Tamarack Hall. The Cedar Apartments provide single parents a unique opportunity to enroll and complete baccalaureate degrees at Bemidji State University while meeting their parental responsibilities. The twenty-eight apartments provide single parents and their family’s quality housing at a low cost in a supportive and sharing environment. The services and amenities include: cable TV, bicycle storage, bathroom facilities, computer lab, elevators, fireplaces, game rooms, guest housing, internet/network, kitchen facilities, laundry rooms, light bulbs, meeting rooms/public space, music practice rooms, paint center, reception desks, recycling, storage lockers, telephones, TV lounges, vacuum cleaners, vending machines, weapon storage and wild game cleaning room.
173124 | Bemidji State University | Bachelor of Science in Accounting - Accounting Information Systems Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,350 ( Rs 6,60,674 ) a year | College of Business, Technology, and Communication, Department of Accounting | This emphasis is geared toward enhancing student’s ability to use and audit accounting information systems and technology. By studying management information systems, systems analysis, data modeling and design, they learn how to implement, use and evaluate information systems. | Applicant must have graduated from a secondary/high school with a C average or better and transfer students must have a C average or better from any post-secondary schools attended. They should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based test; 173 on computer-based test, 61 on the internet-based test. The university also accepts IELTS scores with a minimum score of 5.50. | Bachelor degree | Bemidji State University | Modules include: ACCT 1101 Principles of Accounting I (3 credits), ACCT 1102 Principles of Accounting II (3 credits), ACCT 3100 Introduction to Professional Accounting (3 credits), ACCT 3110 Accounting Systems (3 credits), ACCT 3201 Intermediate Accounting I (3 credits), ACCT 3202 Intermediate Accounting II (3 credits), ACCT 3300 Government Accounting (3 credits), ACCT 3301 Cost Accounting I (3 credits), ACCT 3302 Cost Accounting II (3 credits), ACCT 3404 Income Taxes I (3 credits), ACCT 4110 Advanced Accounting (3 credits), ACCT 4210 Auditing I (3 credits), BUAD 2231 Business Statistics I (3 credits), BUAD 2280 Computer Business Applications (3 credits), BUAD 3321 Business Law I (3 credits), BUAD 3322 Business Law II (3 credits), BUAD 3351 Management (3 credits), BUAD 3361 Marketing (3 credits), BUAD 3771 Financial Management (3 credits), BUAD 3281 Decision Support Systems (3 credits), BUAD 3384 Systems Analysis and Design (3 credits), BUAD 4385 Data Modeling and Design (3 credits), BUAD 3381 Management Information Systems (3 credits) or BUAD 3383 Data Communications (3 credits). | Bemidji State University |  |  | 1500 Birchmont Avenue NE, BEMIDJI, Minnesota, 56601, +1 218 755 4096 | College of Business, Technology, and Communication, Department of Accounting | College of Business, Technology, and Communication, Department of Accounting, 1500 Birchmont Drive NE, #30, BEMIDJI, Minnesota, 56601, +1 218 755 2907 | The college offers degree programs in accounting, business administration, physics, mass communications and technological studies. Besides these degree programs, the college also provides services and programming through the following centers: 360° - Manufacturing and Applied Engineering Center of Excellence, the Center for Career and Technical Education, the Marketing Assistance and Research Solutions Center (MARS), and the Northwest Small Business Development Center (NWSBDC). The college’s faculty members bring both scholarship and practical experience to their classes, giving students a rich blend of theory and real-world applications. The faculty constantly updates their teaching assets through research, advanced study and outreach to the broader community. | Yes | The residential community is comprised of five residence halls housing over 1200 students, and single parent apartments. It is located in the heart of the BSU Campus, a short walk to academic buildings and is connected to other campus buildings by a tunnel system. There are five Residential Halls to choose from (all of which are smoke-free), and each has a unique personality and their own sets of activities and traditions. There are also differences in location, amenities and living options. The halls are Birch Hall, Linden Hall, Oak Hall, Pine Hall and Tamarack Hall. The Cedar Apartments provide single parents a unique opportunity to enroll and complete baccalaureate degrees at Bemidji State University while meeting their parental responsibilities. The twenty-eight apartments provide single parents and their family’s quality housing at a low cost in a supportive and sharing environment. The services and amenities include: cable TV, bicycle storage, bathroom facilities, computer lab, elevators, fireplaces, game rooms, guest housing, internet/network, kitchen facilities, laundry rooms, light bulbs, meeting rooms/public space, music practice rooms, paint center, reception desks, recycling, storage lockers, telephones, TV lounges, vacuum cleaners, vending machines, weapon storage and wild game cleaning room.
173124 | Bemidji State University | Bachelor of Science in Accounting - Certified Public Accounting Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,350 ( Rs 6,60,674 ) a year | College of Business, Technology, and Communication, Department of Accounting | This emphasis is for students wishing to study advanced Accounting practices and for those who wish to write the Uniform Certified Public Accounting Examination. | Applicant must have graduated from a secondary/high school with a C average or better and transfer students must have a C average or better from any post-secondary schools attended. They should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based test; 173 on computer-based test, 61 on the internet-based test. The university also accepts IELTS scores with a minimum score of 5.50. | Bachelor degree | Bemidji State University | Modules include: ACCT 1101 Principles of Accounting I (3 credits), ACCT 1102 Principles of Accounting II (3 credits), ACCT 3100 Introduction to Professional Accounting (3 credits), ACCT 3110 Accounting Systems (3 credits), ACCT 3201 Intermediate Accounting I (3 credits), ACCT 3202 Intermediate Accounting II (3 credits), ACCT 3300 Government Accounting (3 credits), ACCT 3301 Cost Accounting I (3 credits), ACCT 3302 Cost Accounting II (3 credits), ACCT 3404 Income Taxes I (3 credits), ACCT 4110 Advanced Accounting (3 credits), ACCT 4210 Auditing I (3 credits), BUAD 2231 Business Statistics I (3 credits), BUAD 2280 Computer Business Applications (3 credits), BUAD 3321 Business Law I (3 credits), BUAD 3322 Business Law II (3 credits), BUAD 3351 Management (3 credits), BUAD 3361 Marketing (3 credits), BUAD 3771 Financial Management (3 credits), ACCT 3140 Fraud Examination (3 credits), ACCT 3405 Income Taxes II (3 credits), ACCT 4310 Auditing II (3 credits), ACCT 4510 Specialized Accounting Problems (3 credits), BUAD 4323 Advanced Problems in Business Law (3 credits). | Bemidji State University |  |  | 1500 Birchmont Avenue NE, BEMIDJI, Minnesota, 56601, +1 218 755 4096 | College of Business, Technology, and Communication, Department of Accounting | College of Business, Technology, and Communication, Department of Accounting, 1500 Birchmont Drive NE, #30, BEMIDJI, Minnesota, 56601, +1 218 755 2907 | The college offers degree programs in accounting, business administration, physics, mass communications and technological studies. Besides these degree programs, the college also provides services and programming through the following centers: 360° - Manufacturing and Applied Engineering Center of Excellence, the Center for Career and Technical Education, the Marketing Assistance and Research Solutions Center (MARS), and the Northwest Small Business Development Center (NWSBDC). The college’s faculty members bring both scholarship and practical experience to their classes, giving students a rich blend of theory and real-world applications. The faculty constantly updates their teaching assets through research, advanced study and outreach to the broader community. | Yes | The residential community is comprised of five residence halls housing over 1200 students, and single parent apartments. It is located in the heart of the BSU Campus, a short walk to academic buildings and is connected to other campus buildings by a tunnel system. There are five Residential Halls to choose from (all of which are smoke-free), and each has a unique personality and their own sets of activities and traditions. There are also differences in location, amenities and living options. The halls are Birch Hall, Linden Hall, Oak Hall, Pine Hall and Tamarack Hall. The Cedar Apartments provide single parents a unique opportunity to enroll and complete baccalaureate degrees at Bemidji State University while meeting their parental responsibilities. The twenty-eight apartments provide single parents and their family’s quality housing at a low cost in a supportive and sharing environment. The services and amenities include: cable TV, bicycle storage, bathroom facilities, computer lab, elevators, fireplaces, game rooms, guest housing, internet/network, kitchen facilities, laundry rooms, light bulbs, meeting rooms/public space, music practice rooms, paint center, reception desks, recycling, storage lockers, telephones, TV lounges, vacuum cleaners, vending machines, weapon storage and wild game cleaning room.
173124 | Bemidji State University | Bachelor of Science in Art, Teacher Licensure | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,350 ( Rs 6,60,674 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Visual Arts |  | Applicant must have graduated from a secondary/high school with a C average or better and transfer students must have a C average or better from any post-secondary schools attended. They should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based test; 173 on computer-based test, 61 on the internet-based test. The university also accepts IELTS scores with a minimum score of 5.50. | Bachelor degree | Bemidji State University | Modules include: ARTH 2551 Art History Survey I (4 credits), ARTH 2552 Art History Survey II (4 credits), VSAR 1101 Visual Foundations I (3 credits), VSAR 1102 Visual Foundations II (3 credits), VSAR 2107 Visual Foundations III (3 credits), VSAR 3800 Career Practicum (2 credits), VSAR 4600 Art Concepts K-12 (3 credits), VSAR 4607 Practicum (1 credit), VSAR 4800 Senior Exhibit/Thesis Project (3 credits). | Bemidji State University |  |  | 1500 Birchmont Avenue NE, BEMIDJI, Minnesota, 56601, +1 218 755 4096 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Visual Arts | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Visual Arts, Bemidji State, 1500 Birchmont Drive NE #36, BEMIDJI, Minnesota, 56601, +1 218 755 3735 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides students with an active learning environment for degree programs in the humanities, social and natural sciences and the fine arts. Faculty in the College promotes excellence and encourages creativity and innovation, so students push beyond the specific curriculum content. Through the arts and sciences curriculum, students learn to become independent learners, critical thinkers and effective communicators. College faculty members take pride in their collective reputation as outstanding teachers, researchers, writers, linguists and performers. | Yes | The residential community is comprised of five residence halls housing over 1200 students, and single parent apartments. It is located in the heart of the BSU Campus, a short walk to academic buildings and is connected to other campus buildings by a tunnel system. There are five Residential Halls to choose from (all of which are smoke-free), and each has a unique personality and their own sets of activities and traditions. There are also differences in location, amenities and living options. The halls are Birch Hall, Linden Hall, Oak Hall, Pine Hall and Tamarack Hall. The Cedar Apartments provide single parents a unique opportunity to enroll and complete baccalaureate degrees at Bemidji State University while meeting their parental responsibilities. The twenty-eight apartments provide single parents and their family’s quality housing at a low cost in a supportive and sharing environment. The services and amenities include: cable TV, bicycle storage, bathroom facilities, computer lab, elevators, fireplaces, game rooms, guest housing, internet/network, kitchen facilities, laundry rooms, light bulbs, meeting rooms/public space, music practice rooms, paint center, reception desks, recycling, storage lockers, telephones, TV lounges, vacuum cleaners, vending machines, weapon storage and wild game cleaning room.
173124 | Bemidji State University | Bachelor of Science in Business Administration - Entrepreneurship - Small Business Management Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,350 ( Rs 6,60,674 ) a year | College of Business, Technology, and Communication, Department of Business Administration |  | Applicant must have graduated from a secondary/high school with a C average or better and transfer students must have a C average or better from any post-secondary schools attended. They should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based test; 173 on computer-based test, 61 on the internet-based test. The university also accepts IELTS scores with a minimum score of 5.50. | Bachelor degree | Bemidji State University | Modules include: ACCT 1101 Principles of Accounting I (3 credits), ACCT 1102 Principles of Accounting II (3 credits), BUAD 2220 Law and Business (3 credits), BUAD 2231 Business Statistics I (3 credits), BUAD 2280 Computer Business Applications (3 credits), BUAD 3223 Operations Management (3 credits), BUAD 3351 Management (3 credits), BUAD 3361 Marketing (3 credits), BUAD 3381 Management Information Systems (3 credits), BUAD 3771 Financial Management (3 credits), BUAD 4559 Strategic Management (3 credits) , ECON 2000 Markets and Resource Allocation (3 credits), ECON 2100 Macro Economics and the Business Cycle (3 credits), BUAD 4458 New Business Venture Creation (3 credits), BUAD 4469 Small Business Case Analysis (3 credits), any four courses from: ACCT 3118 Financial Statement Analysis (3 credits), ACCT 3404 Income Taxes I (3 credits), BUAD 3281 Decision Support Systems (3 credits), BUAD 3283 E-Commerce Web Development (3 credits), BUAD 3384 Systems Analysis and Design (3 credits), BUAD 3467 Advertising Management (3 credits), BUAD 3568 Personal Selling (3 credits), BUAD 3677 Principles of Real Estate (3 credits), BUAD 3678 Risk Management and Insurance (3 credits), BUAD 4385 Data Modeling and Design (3 credits). | Bemidji State University |  |  | 1500 Birchmont Avenue NE, BEMIDJI, Minnesota, 56601, +1 218 755 4096 | College of Business, Technology, and Communication, Department of Business Administration | College of Business, Technology, and Communication, Department of Business Administration, 1500 Birchmont Dr NE #30, BEMIDJI, Minnesota, 56601, +1 218 755 2907 | The college offers degree programs in accounting, business administration, physics, mass communications and technological studies. Besides these degree programs, the college also provides services and programming through the following centers: 360° - Manufacturing and Applied Engineering Center of Excellence, the Center for Career and Technical Education, the Marketing Assistance and Research Solutions Center (MARS), and the Northwest Small Business Development Center (NWSBDC). The college’s faculty members bring both scholarship and practical experience to their classes, giving students a rich blend of theory and real-world applications. The faculty constantly updates their teaching assets through research, advanced study and outreach to the broader community. | Yes | The residential community is comprised of five residence halls housing over 1200 students, and single parent apartments. It is located in the heart of the BSU Campus, a short walk to academic buildings and is connected to other campus buildings by a tunnel system. There are five Residential Halls to choose from (all of which are smoke-free), and each has a unique personality and their own sets of activities and traditions. There are also differences in location, amenities and living options. The halls are Birch Hall, Linden Hall, Oak Hall, Pine Hall and Tamarack Hall. The Cedar Apartments provide single parents a unique opportunity to enroll and complete baccalaureate degrees at Bemidji State University while meeting their parental responsibilities. The twenty-eight apartments provide single parents and their family’s quality housing at a low cost in a supportive and sharing environment. The services and amenities include: cable TV, bicycle storage, bathroom facilities, computer lab, elevators, fireplaces, game rooms, guest housing, internet/network, kitchen facilities, laundry rooms, light bulbs, meeting rooms/public space, music practice rooms, paint center, reception desks, recycling, storage lockers, telephones, TV lounges, vacuum cleaners, vending machines, weapon storage and wild game cleaning room.
173124 | Bemidji State University | Bachelor of Science in Business Administration - Finance Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,350 ( Rs 6,60,674 ) a year | College of Business, Technology, and Communication, Department of Business Administration |  | Applicant must have graduated from a secondary/high school with a C average or better and transfer students must have a C average or better from any post-secondary schools attended. They should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based test; 173 on computer-based test, 61 on the internet-based test. The university also accepts IELTS scores with a minimum score of 5.50. | Bachelor degree | Bemidji State University | Modules include: ACCT 1101 Principles of Accounting I (3 credits), ACCT 1102 Principles of Accounting II (3 credits), BUAD 2220 Law and Business (3 credits), BUAD 2231 Business Statistics I (3 credits), BUAD 2280 Computer Business Applications (3 credits), BUAD 3223 Operations Management (3 credits), BUAD 3351 Management (3 credits), BUAD 3361 Marketing (3 credits), BUAD 3381 Management Information Systems (3 credits), BUAD 3771 Financial Management (3 credits), BUAD 4559 Strategic Management (3 credits) , ECON 2000 Markets and Resource Allocation (3 credits), ECON 2100 Macro Economics and the Business Cycle (3 credits), BUAD 3772 Advanced Financial Management (3 credits), BUAD 3872 Investments (3 credits), BUAD 4779 Corporate Financial Policies (3 credits), ECON 3200 Economics of the Financial Sector (3 credits), ACCT 3404 Income Taxes I (3 credits) and ACCT 3405 Income Taxes II (3 credits) or ACCT 3118 Financial Statement Analysis (3 credits) and BUAD 3232 Business Statistics II (3 credits) or BUAD 3677 Principles of Real Estate (3 credits) and BUAD 3678 Risk Management and Insurance (3 credits). | Bemidji State University |  |  | 1500 Birchmont Avenue NE, BEMIDJI, Minnesota, 56601, +1 218 755 4096 | College of Business, Technology, and Communication, Department of Business Administration | College of Business, Technology, and Communication, Department of Business Administration, 1500 Birchmont Dr NE #30, BEMIDJI, Minnesota, 56601, +1 218 755 2907 | The college offers degree programs in accounting, business administration, physics, mass communications and technological studies. Besides these degree programs, the college also provides services and programming through the following centers: 360° - Manufacturing and Applied Engineering Center of Excellence, the Center for Career and Technical Education, the Marketing Assistance and Research Solutions Center (MARS), and the Northwest Small Business Development Center (NWSBDC). The college’s faculty members bring both scholarship and practical experience to their classes, giving students a rich blend of theory and real-world applications. The faculty constantly updates their teaching assets through research, advanced study and outreach to the broader community. | Yes | The residential community is comprised of five residence halls housing over 1200 students, and single parent apartments. It is located in the heart of the BSU Campus, a short walk to academic buildings and is connected to other campus buildings by a tunnel system. There are five Residential Halls to choose from (all of which are smoke-free), and each has a unique personality and their own sets of activities and traditions. There are also differences in location, amenities and living options. The halls are Birch Hall, Linden Hall, Oak Hall, Pine Hall and Tamarack Hall. The Cedar Apartments provide single parents a unique opportunity to enroll and complete baccalaureate degrees at Bemidji State University while meeting their parental responsibilities. The twenty-eight apartments provide single parents and their family’s quality housing at a low cost in a supportive and sharing environment. The services and amenities include: cable TV, bicycle storage, bathroom facilities, computer lab, elevators, fireplaces, game rooms, guest housing, internet/network, kitchen facilities, laundry rooms, light bulbs, meeting rooms/public space, music practice rooms, paint center, reception desks, recycling, storage lockers, telephones, TV lounges, vacuum cleaners, vending machines, weapon storage and wild game cleaning room.
173124 | Bemidji State University | Bachelor of Science in Business Administration - Generalist Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,350 ( Rs 6,60,674 ) a year | College of Business, Technology, and Communication, Department of Business Administration | This program is structured around a core of required courses that will expose students to all business cycle functional areas, quantitative methods, computers, and decision making techniques. They will get an introduction to each of the primary areas of business as well as the opportunities to pursue advanced courses in all business functional and other specialization business areas. Many students enhance their education and skills by complementing their major with a minor as well. | Applicant must have graduated from a secondary/high school with a C average or better and transfer students must have a C average or better from any post-secondary schools attended. They should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based test; 173 on computer-based test, 61 on the internet-based test. The university also accepts IELTS scores with a minimum score of 5.50. | Bachelor degree | Bemidji State University | Modules include: ACCT 1101 Principles of Accounting I (3 credits), ACCT 1102 Principles of Accounting II (3 credits), BUAD 2220 Law and Business (3 credits), BUAD 2231 Business Statistics I (3 credits), BUAD 2280 Computer Business Applications (3 credits), BUAD 3223 Operations Management (3 credits), BUAD 3351 Management (3 credits), BUAD 3361 Marketing (3 credits), BUAD 3381 Management Information Systems (3 credits), BUAD 3771 Financial Management (3 credits), BUAD 4559 Strategic Management (3 credits) , ECON 2000 Markets and Resource Allocation (3 credits), ECON 2100 Macro Economics and the Business Cycle (3 credits). | Bemidji State University |  |  | 1500 Birchmont Avenue NE, BEMIDJI, Minnesota, 56601, +1 218 755 4096 | College of Business, Technology, and Communication, Department of Business Administration | College of Business, Technology, and Communication, Department of Business Administration, 1500 Birchmont Dr NE #30, BEMIDJI, Minnesota, 56601, +1 218 755 2907 | The college offers degree programs in accounting, business administration, physics, mass communications and technological studies. Besides these degree programs, the college also provides services and programming through the following centers: 360° - Manufacturing and Applied Engineering Center of Excellence, the Center for Career and Technical Education, the Marketing Assistance and Research Solutions Center (MARS), and the Northwest Small Business Development Center (NWSBDC). The college’s faculty members bring both scholarship and practical experience to their classes, giving students a rich blend of theory and real-world applications. The faculty constantly updates their teaching assets through research, advanced study and outreach to the broader community. | Yes | The residential community is comprised of five residence halls housing over 1200 students, and single parent apartments. It is located in the heart of the BSU Campus, a short walk to academic buildings and is connected to other campus buildings by a tunnel system. There are five Residential Halls to choose from (all of which are smoke-free), and each has a unique personality and their own sets of activities and traditions. There are also differences in location, amenities and living options. The halls are Birch Hall, Linden Hall, Oak Hall, Pine Hall and Tamarack Hall. The Cedar Apartments provide single parents a unique opportunity to enroll and complete baccalaureate degrees at Bemidji State University while meeting their parental responsibilities. The twenty-eight apartments provide single parents and their family’s quality housing at a low cost in a supportive and sharing environment. The services and amenities include: cable TV, bicycle storage, bathroom facilities, computer lab, elevators, fireplaces, game rooms, guest housing, internet/network, kitchen facilities, laundry rooms, light bulbs, meeting rooms/public space, music practice rooms, paint center, reception desks, recycling, storage lockers, telephones, TV lounges, vacuum cleaners, vending machines, weapon storage and wild game cleaning room.
173124 | Bemidji State University | Bachelor of Science in Business Administration - International Business Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,350 ( Rs 6,60,674 ) a year | College of Business, Technology, and Communication, Department of Business Administration |  | Applicant must have graduated from a secondary/high school with a C average or better and transfer students must have a C average or better from any post-secondary schools attended. They should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based test; 173 on computer-based test, 61 on the internet-based test. The university also accepts IELTS scores with a minimum score of 5.50. | Bachelor degree | Bemidji State University | Modules include: ACCT 1101 Principles of Accounting I (3 credits), ACCT 1102 Principles of Accounting II (3 credits), BUAD 2220 Law and Business (3 credits), BUAD 2231 Business Statistics I (3 credits), BUAD 2280 Computer Business Applications (3 credits), BUAD 3223 Operations Management (3 credits), BUAD 3351 Management (3 credits), BUAD 3361 Marketing (3 credits), BUAD 3381 Management Information Systems (3 credits), BUAD 3771 Financial Management (3 credits), BUAD 4559 Strategic Management (3 credits) , ECON 2000 Markets and Resource Allocation (3 credits), ECON 2100 Macro Economics and the Business Cycle (3 credits), BUAD 3751 International Marketing (3 credits), BUAD 3773 Global Finance (3 credits), BUAD 4750 International Management (3 credits), ECON 3400 International Trade and Finance (3 credits) or INTL 2509 The Global Economy (3 credits), INTL 2100 Instructed International Tour (3 credits), any three courses from: GEOG 1400 World Regional Geography (3 credits), MASC 2190 International Communication (3 credits), POL 1300 Introduction to International Relations (3 credits), POL 1400 Introduction to Comparative Politics (3 credits), POL 3100 American Foreign Policy (3 credits), POL 3130 Asian Political Development (3 credits), POL 3140 Canadian Politics (3 credits). | Bemidji State University |  |  | 1500 Birchmont Avenue NE, BEMIDJI, Minnesota, 56601, +1 218 755 4096 | College of Business, Technology, and Communication, Department of Business Administration | College of Business, Technology, and Communication, Department of Business Administration, 1500 Birchmont Dr NE #30, BEMIDJI, Minnesota, 56601, +1 218 755 2907 | The college offers degree programs in accounting, business administration, physics, mass communications and technological studies. Besides these degree programs, the college also provides services and programming through the following centers: 360° - Manufacturing and Applied Engineering Center of Excellence, the Center for Career and Technical Education, the Marketing Assistance and Research Solutions Center (MARS), and the Northwest Small Business Development Center (NWSBDC). The college’s faculty members bring both scholarship and practical experience to their classes, giving students a rich blend of theory and real-world applications. The faculty constantly updates their teaching assets through research, advanced study and outreach to the broader community. | Yes | The residential community is comprised of five residence halls housing over 1200 students, and single parent apartments. It is located in the heart of the BSU Campus, a short walk to academic buildings and is connected to other campus buildings by a tunnel system. There are five Residential Halls to choose from (all of which are smoke-free), and each has a unique personality and their own sets of activities and traditions. There are also differences in location, amenities and living options. The halls are Birch Hall, Linden Hall, Oak Hall, Pine Hall and Tamarack Hall. The Cedar Apartments provide single parents a unique opportunity to enroll and complete baccalaureate degrees at Bemidji State University while meeting their parental responsibilities. The twenty-eight apartments provide single parents and their family’s quality housing at a low cost in a supportive and sharing environment. The services and amenities include: cable TV, bicycle storage, bathroom facilities, computer lab, elevators, fireplaces, game rooms, guest housing, internet/network, kitchen facilities, laundry rooms, light bulbs, meeting rooms/public space, music practice rooms, paint center, reception desks, recycling, storage lockers, telephones, TV lounges, vacuum cleaners, vending machines, weapon storage and wild game cleaning room.
173124 | Bemidji State University | Bachelor of Science in Business Administration - Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,350 ( Rs 6,60,674 ) a year | College of Business, Technology, and Communication, Department of Business Administration | This program provides advanced management course work in human resource management, organizational behavior, strategic planning and international management. The focus is on leadership, personnel management, performance appraisal, motivation, team building, organizational design and development, and globalization. | Applicant must have graduated from a secondary/high school with a C average or better and transfer students must have a C average or better from any post-secondary schools attended. They should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based test; 173 on computer-based test, 61 on the internet-based test. The university also accepts IELTS scores with a minimum score of 5.50. | Bachelor degree | Bemidji State University | Modules include: ACCT 1101 Principles of Accounting I (3 credits), ACCT 1102 Principles of Accounting II (3 credits), BUAD 2220 Law and Business (3 credits), BUAD 2231 Business Statistics I (3 credits), BUAD 2280 Computer Business Applications (3 credits), BUAD 3223 Operations Management (3 credits), BUAD 3351 Management (3 credits), BUAD 3361 Marketing (3 credits), BUAD 3381 Management Information Systems (3 credits), BUAD 3771 Financial Management (3 credits), BUAD 4559 Strategic Management (3 credits) , ECON 2000 Markets and Resource Allocation (3 credits), ECON 2100 Macro Economics and the Business Cycle (3 credits), ACCT 3117 Managerial Analysis (3 credits) or ACCT 3118 Financial Statement Analysis (3 credits), BUAD 4354 Organizational Behavior (3 credits), BUAD 4456 Human Resources Management (3 credits), any four courses from: ACCT 3301 Cost Accounting I (3 credits), BUAD 3232 Business Statistics II (3 credits), BUAD 3281 Decision Support Systems (3 credits), BUAD 3420 Labor and Employment Relations (3 credits), BUAD 3520 Business Ethics (3 credits), BUAD 3678 Risk Management and Insurance (3 credits), BUAD 4387 Corporate Information Management (3 credits), BUAD 4458 New Business Venture Creation (3 credits), BUAD 4469 Small Business Case Analysis (3 credits). | Bemidji State University |  |  | 1500 Birchmont Avenue NE, BEMIDJI, Minnesota, 56601, +1 218 755 4096 | College of Business, Technology, and Communication, Department of Business Administration | College of Business, Technology, and Communication, Department of Business Administration, 1500 Birchmont Dr NE #30, BEMIDJI, Minnesota, 56601, +1 218 755 2907 | The college offers degree programs in accounting, business administration, physics, mass communications and technological studies. Besides these degree programs, the college also provides services and programming through the following centers: 360° - Manufacturing and Applied Engineering Center of Excellence, the Center for Career and Technical Education, the Marketing Assistance and Research Solutions Center (MARS), and the Northwest Small Business Development Center (NWSBDC). The college’s faculty members bring both scholarship and practical experience to their classes, giving students a rich blend of theory and real-world applications. The faculty constantly updates their teaching assets through research, advanced study and outreach to the broader community. | Yes | The residential community is comprised of five residence halls housing over 1200 students, and single parent apartments. It is located in the heart of the BSU Campus, a short walk to academic buildings and is connected to other campus buildings by a tunnel system. There are five Residential Halls to choose from (all of which are smoke-free), and each has a unique personality and their own sets of activities and traditions. There are also differences in location, amenities and living options. The halls are Birch Hall, Linden Hall, Oak Hall, Pine Hall and Tamarack Hall. The Cedar Apartments provide single parents a unique opportunity to enroll and complete baccalaureate degrees at Bemidji State University while meeting their parental responsibilities. The twenty-eight apartments provide single parents and their family’s quality housing at a low cost in a supportive and sharing environment. The services and amenities include: cable TV, bicycle storage, bathroom facilities, computer lab, elevators, fireplaces, game rooms, guest housing, internet/network, kitchen facilities, laundry rooms, light bulbs, meeting rooms/public space, music practice rooms, paint center, reception desks, recycling, storage lockers, telephones, TV lounges, vacuum cleaners, vending machines, weapon storage and wild game cleaning room.
173124 | Bemidji State University | Bachelor of Science in Business Administration - Marketing | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,350 ( Rs 6,60,674 ) a year | College of Business, Technology, and Communication, Department of Business Administration | In this program, students will study the crafting of messages, and learn about persuasive techniques in advertising, public relations, and all types of business communication. They also learn how to conduct marketing research through surveys, focus group interviews, and other techniques. | Applicant must have graduated from a secondary/high school with a C average or better and transfer students must have a C average or better from any post-secondary schools attended. They should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based test; 173 on computer-based test, 61 on the internet-based test. The university also accepts IELTS scores with a minimum score of 5.50. | Bachelor degree | Bemidji State University | Modules include: ACCT 1101 Principles of Accounting I (3 credits), ACCT 1102 Principles of Accounting II (3 credits), BUAD 2220 Law and Business (3 credits), BUAD 2231 Business Statistics I (3 credits), BUAD 2280 Computer Business Applications (3 credits), BUAD 3223 Operations Management (3 credits), BUAD 3351 Management (3 credits), BUAD 3361 Marketing (3 credits), BUAD 3381 Management Information Systems (3 credits), BUAD 3771 Financial Management (3 credits), BUAD 4559 Strategic Management (3 credits) , ECON 2000 Markets and Resource Allocation (3 credits), ECON 2100 Macro Economics and the Business Cycle (3 credits), BUAD 3232 Business Statistics II (3 credits), BUAD 3567 Consumer Behavior (3 credits), BUAD 3568 Personal Selling (3 credits), BUAD 4467 Marketing Research (3 credits), BUAD 4468 Marketing Management (3 credits), BUAD 3384 Systems Analysis and Design (3 credits), BUAD 4385 Data Modeling and Design (3 credits) or BUAD 4387 Corporate Information Management (3 credits). | Bemidji State University |  |  | 1500 Birchmont Avenue NE, BEMIDJI, Minnesota, 56601, +1 218 755 4096 | College of Business, Technology, and Communication, Department of Business Administration | College of Business, Technology, and Communication, Department of Business Administration, 1500 Birchmont Dr NE #30, BEMIDJI, Minnesota, 56601, +1 218 755 2907 | The college offers degree programs in accounting, business administration, physics, mass communications and technological studies. Besides these degree programs, the college also provides services and programming through the following centers: 360° - Manufacturing and Applied Engineering Center of Excellence, the Center for Career and Technical Education, the Marketing Assistance and Research Solutions Center (MARS), and the Northwest Small Business Development Center (NWSBDC). The college’s faculty members bring both scholarship and practical experience to their classes, giving students a rich blend of theory and real-world applications. The faculty constantly updates their teaching assets through research, advanced study and outreach to the broader community. | Yes | The residential community is comprised of five residence halls housing over 1200 students, and single parent apartments. It is located in the heart of the BSU Campus, a short walk to academic buildings and is connected to other campus buildings by a tunnel system. There are five Residential Halls to choose from (all of which are smoke-free), and each has a unique personality and their own sets of activities and traditions. There are also differences in location, amenities and living options. The halls are Birch Hall, Linden Hall, Oak Hall, Pine Hall and Tamarack Hall. The Cedar Apartments provide single parents a unique opportunity to enroll and complete baccalaureate degrees at Bemidji State University while meeting their parental responsibilities. The twenty-eight apartments provide single parents and their family’s quality housing at a low cost in a supportive and sharing environment. The services and amenities include: cable TV, bicycle storage, bathroom facilities, computer lab, elevators, fireplaces, game rooms, guest housing, internet/network, kitchen facilities, laundry rooms, light bulbs, meeting rooms/public space, music practice rooms, paint center, reception desks, recycling, storage lockers, telephones, TV lounges, vacuum cleaners, vending machines, weapon storage and wild game cleaning room.
173124 | Bemidji State University | Bachelor of Science in Chemistry - Biochemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,350 ( Rs 6,60,674 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry | This program is designed for students who plan a professional career in chemistry, in a related science, or in a professional area such as medicine or dentistry. It will prepare the student for graduate study in the sciences. | Applicant must have graduated from a secondary/high school with a C average or better and transfer students must have a C average or better from any post-secondary schools attended. They should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based test; 173 on computer-based test, 61 on the internet-based test. The university also accepts IELTS scores with a minimum score of 5.50. | Bachelor degree | Bemidji State University | Modules include: CHEM 1111 General Chemistry I (4 credits) or CHEM 1211 Principles of Chemistry I (4 credits), CHEM 1212 Principles of Chemistry II (4 credits), CHEM 2311 Organic Chemistry I (3 credits), CHEM 2312 Organic Chemistry II (3 credits), CHEM 2371 Organic Chemistry Laboratory I (1 credit), CHEM 2372 Organic Chemistry Laboratory II (1 credit), CHEM 2510 Analytical Chemistry (3 credits), CHEM 2570 Analytical Chemistry Laboratory (1 credit), CHEM 3100 Journal Club (1 credit), CHEM 4510 Instrumental Methods of Analysis (3 credits), CHEM 4571 Instrumental Analysis Laboratory I (1 credit), CHEM 4572 Instrumental Analysis Laboratory II (1 credit), MATH 2471 Calculus I (5 credits), PHYS 2101 Physics I (5 credits), BIOL 1211 Introductory Biology I (4 credits), BIOL 1212 Introductory Biology II (4 credits), CHEM 3411 Biochemistry I (3 credits), CHEM 3412 Biochemistry II (3 credits), CHEM 3471 Biochemistry Laboratory I (1 credit), CHEM 3472 Biochemistry Laboratory II (1 credit), two courses from: BIOL 2110 Human Anatomy and Physiology (5 credits), BIOL 2360 Genetics (4 credits), BIOL 3580 Immunology (4 credits), BIOL 3590 Cell Biology (4 credits), BIOL 3710 Microbiology (4 credits). | Bemidji State University |  |  | 1500 Birchmont Avenue NE, BEMIDJI, Minnesota, 56601, +1 218 755 4096 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry, Bemidji State University, 1500 Birchmont Drive NE, BEMIDJI, Minnesota, 56601, +1 218 755 2791 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides students with an active learning environment for degree programs in the humanities, social and natural sciences and the fine arts. Faculty in the College promotes excellence and encourages creativity and innovation, so students push beyond the specific curriculum content. Through the arts and sciences curriculum, students learn to become independent learners, critical thinkers and effective communicators. College faculty members take pride in their collective reputation as outstanding teachers, researchers, writers, linguists and performers. | Yes | The residential community is comprised of five residence halls housing over 1200 students, and single parent apartments. It is located in the heart of the BSU Campus, a short walk to academic buildings and are connected to other campus buildings by a tunnel system. There are five Residential Halls to choose from (all of which are smoke-free), and each has a unique personality and their own sets of activities and traditions. There are also differences in location, amenities and living options. The halls are Birch Hall, Linden Hall, Oak Hall, Pine Hall and Tamarack Hall. The Cedar Apartments provide single parents a unique opportunity to enroll and complete baccalaureate degrees at Bemidji State University while meeting their parental responsibilities. The twenty-eight apartments provide single parents and their families quality housing at a low cost in a supportive and sharing environment. The services and amenities include: cable TV, bicycle storage, bathroom facilities, computer lab, elevators, fireplaces, game rooms, guest housing, internet/network, kitchen facilities, laundry rooms, light bulbs, meeting rooms/public space, music practice rooms, paint center, reception desks, recycling, storage lockers, telephones, TV lounges, vacuum cleaners, vending machines, weapon storage and wild game cleaning room.
173124 | Bemidji State University | Bachelor of Science in Chemistry - Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,350 ( Rs 6,60,674 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry | This program is designed for students who plan a professional career in chemistry, in a related science, or in a professional area such as medicine or dentistry. It will prepare the student for graduate study in the sciences. | Applicant must have graduated from a secondary/high school with a C average or better and transfer students must have a C average or better from any post-secondary schools attended. They should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based test; 173 on computer-based test, 61 on the internet-based test. The university also accepts IELTS scores with a minimum score of 5.50. | Bachelor degree | Bemidji State University | Modules include: CHEM 1111 General Chemistry I (4 credits) or CHEM 1211 Principles of Chemistry I (4 credits), CHEM 1212 Principles of Chemistry II (4 credits), CHEM 2311 Organic Chemistry I (3 credits), CHEM 2312 Organic Chemistry II (3 credits), CHEM 2371 Organic Chemistry Laboratory I (1 credit), CHEM 2372 Organic Chemistry Laboratory II (1 credit), CHEM 2510 Analytical Chemistry (3 credits), CHEM 2570 Analytical Chemistry Laboratory (1 credit), CHEM 3100 Journal Club (1 credit), CHEM 4510 Instrumental Methods of Analysis (3 credits), CHEM 4571 Instrumental Analysis Laboratory I (1 credit), CHEM 4572 Instrumental Analysis Laboratory II (1 credit), MATH 2471 Calculus I (5 credits), PHYS 2101 Physics I (5 credits), CHEM 3411 Biochemistry I (3 credits), CHEM 3711 Physical Chemistry I (3 credits), CHEM 3712 Physical Chemistry II (3 credits), CHEM 3771 Physical Chemistry Laboratory I (1 credit), CHEM 3772 Physical Chemistry Laboratory II (1 credit), CHEM 3811 Advanced Inorganic Chemistry I (3 credits), CHEM 3871 Inorganic Chemistry Laboratory I (1 credit), MATH 2472 Calculus II (5 credits), PHYS 2102 Physics II (5 credits). | Bemidji State University |  |  | 1500 Birchmont Avenue NE, BEMIDJI, Minnesota, 56601, +1 218 755 4096 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry, Bemidji State University, 1500 Birchmont Drive NE, BEMIDJI, Minnesota, 56601, +1 218 755 2791 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides students with an active learning environment for degree programs in the humanities, social and natural sciences and the fine arts. Faculty in the College promotes excellence and encourages creativity and innovation, so students push beyond the specific curriculum content. Through the arts and sciences curriculum, students learn to become independent learners, critical thinkers and effective communicators. College faculty members take pride in their collective reputation as outstanding teachers, researchers, writers, linguists and performers. | Yes | The residential community is comprised of five residence halls housing over 1200 students, and single parent apartments. It is located in the heart of the BSU Campus, a short walk to academic buildings and are connected to other campus buildings by a tunnel system. There are five Residential Halls to choose from (all of which are smoke-free), and each has a unique personality and their own sets of activities and traditions. There are also differences in location, amenities and living options. The halls are Birch Hall, Linden Hall, Oak Hall, Pine Hall and Tamarack Hall. The Cedar Apartments provide single parents a unique opportunity to enroll and complete baccalaureate degrees at Bemidji State University while meeting their parental responsibilities. The twenty-eight apartments provide single parents and their families quality housing at a low cost in a supportive and sharing environment. The services and amenities include: cable TV, bicycle storage, bathroom facilities, computer lab, elevators, fireplaces, game rooms, guest housing, internet/network, kitchen facilities, laundry rooms, light bulbs, meeting rooms/public space, music practice rooms, paint center, reception desks, recycling, storage lockers, telephones, TV lounges, vacuum cleaners, vending machines, weapon storage and wild game cleaning room.
173124 | Bemidji State University | Bachelor of Science in Chemistry - Criminalistics | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,350 ( Rs 6,60,674 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry | This program is designed for students who plan a professional career in chemistry, in a related science, or in a professional area such as medicine or dentistry. It will prepare the student for graduate study in the sciences. | Applicant must have graduated from a secondary/high school with a C average or better and transfer students must have a C average or better from any post-secondary schools attended. They should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based test; 173 on computer-based test, 61 on the internet-based test. The university also accepts IELTS scores with a minimum score of 5.50. | Bachelor degree | Bemidji State University | Modules include: CHEM 1111 General Chemistry I (4 credits) or CHEM 1211 Principles of Chemistry I (4 credits), CHEM 1212 Principles of Chemistry II (4 credits), CHEM 2311 Organic Chemistry I (3 credits), CHEM 2312 Organic Chemistry II (3 credits), CHEM 2371 Organic Chemistry Laboratory I (1 credit), CHEM 2372 Organic Chemistry Laboratory II (1 credit), CHEM 2510 Analytical Chemistry (3 credits), CHEM 2570 Analytical Chemistry Laboratory (1 credit), CHEM 3100 Journal Club (1 credit), CHEM 4510 Instrumental Methods of Analysis (3 credits), CHEM 4571 Instrumental Analysis Laboratory I (1 credit), CHEM 4572 Instrumental Analysis Laboratory II (1 credit), MATH 2471 Calculus I (5 credits), PHYS 2101 Physics I (5 credits), BIOL 1211 Introductory Biology I (4 credits), BIOL 1212 Introductory Biology II (4 credits), CHEM 2210 Criminalistics (3 credits), CHEM 2270 Criminalistics Laboratory (1 credit), CHEM 3411 Biochemistry I (3 credits), CHEM 3471 Biochemistry Laboratory I (1 credit), CHEM 4970 Internship (6 credits), CRJS 1120 Criminal Justice and Society (4 credits), CRJS 3358 Criminal Law (4 credits), CRJS 3359 Criminal Investigation (4 credits), STAT 2610 Applied Statistics (4 credits). | Bemidji State University |  |  | 1500 Birchmont Avenue NE, BEMIDJI, Minnesota, 56601, +1 218 755 4096 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry, Bemidji State University, 1500 Birchmont Drive NE, BEMIDJI, Minnesota, 56601, +1 218 755 2791 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides students with an active learning environment for degree programs in the humanities, social and natural sciences and the fine arts. Faculty in the College promotes excellence and encourages creativity and innovation, so students push beyond the specific curriculum content. Through the arts and sciences curriculum, students learn to become independent learners, critical thinkers and effective communicators. College faculty members take pride in their collective reputation as outstanding teachers, researchers, writers, linguists and performers. | Yes | The residential community is comprised of five residence halls housing over 1200 students, and single parent apartments. It is located in the heart of the BSU Campus, a short walk to academic buildings and are connected to other campus buildings by a tunnel system. There are five Residential Halls to choose from (all of which are smoke-free), and each has a unique personality and their own sets of activities and traditions. There are also differences in location, amenities and living options. The halls are Birch Hall, Linden Hall, Oak Hall, Pine Hall and Tamarack Hall. The Cedar Apartments provide single parents a unique opportunity to enroll and complete baccalaureate degrees at Bemidji State University while meeting their parental responsibilities. The twenty-eight apartments provide single parents and their families quality housing at a low cost in a supportive and sharing environment. The services and amenities include: cable TV, bicycle storage, bathroom facilities, computer lab, elevators, fireplaces, game rooms, guest housing, internet/network, kitchen facilities, laundry rooms, light bulbs, meeting rooms/public space, music practice rooms, paint center, reception desks, recycling, storage lockers, telephones, TV lounges, vacuum cleaners, vending machines, weapon storage and wild game cleaning room.
173124 | Bemidji State University | Bachelor of Science in Chemistry - Environmental Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,350 ( Rs 6,60,674 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry | This program is designed for students who plan a professional career in chemistry, in a related science, or in a professional area such as medicine or dentistry. It will prepare the student for graduate study in the sciences. | Applicant must have graduated from a secondary/high school with a C average or better and transfer students must have a C average or better from any post-secondary schools attended. They should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based test; 173 on computer-based test, 61 on the internet-based test. The university also accepts IELTS scores with a minimum score of 5.50. | Bachelor degree | Bemidji State University | Modules include: CHEM 1111 General Chemistry I (4 credits) or CHEM 1211 Principles of Chemistry I (4 credits), CHEM 1212 Principles of Chemistry II (4 credits), CHEM 2311 Organic Chemistry I (3 credits), CHEM 2312 Organic Chemistry II (3 credits), CHEM 2371 Organic Chemistry Laboratory I (1 credit), CHEM 2372 Organic Chemistry Laboratory II (1 credit), CHEM 2510 Analytical Chemistry (3 credits), CHEM 2570 Analytical Chemistry Laboratory (1 credit), CHEM 3100 Journal Club (1 credit), CHEM 4510 Instrumental Methods of Analysis (3 credits), CHEM 4571 Instrumental Analysis Laboratory I (1 credit), CHEM 4572 Instrumental Analysis Laboratory II (1 credit), MATH 2471 Calculus I (5 credits), PHYS 2101 Physics I (5 credits), CHEM 3150 Standard Methods of Water Analysis (3 credits), CHEM/ENVR 4101 Environmental Chemistry I (3 credits), CHEM/ENVR 4102 Environmental Chemistry II (3 credits), ENVR 2000 Introduction to Environmental Science (3 credits), ENVR 4220 Sampling and Analysis (4 credits), CHEM 3711 Physical Chemistry I (3 credits) or CHEM 3712 Physical Chemistry II (3 credits). | Bemidji State University |  |  | 1500 Birchmont Avenue NE, BEMIDJI, Minnesota, 56601, +1 218 755 4096 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry, Bemidji State University, 1500 Birchmont Drive NE, BEMIDJI, Minnesota, 56601, +1 218 755 2791 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides students with an active learning environment for degree programs in the humanities, social and natural sciences and the fine arts. Faculty in the College promotes excellence and encourages creativity and innovation, so students push beyond the specific curriculum content. Through the arts and sciences curriculum, students learn to become independent learners, critical thinkers and effective communicators. College faculty members take pride in their collective reputation as outstanding teachers, researchers, writers, linguists and performers. | Yes | The residential community is comprised of five residence halls housing over 1200 students, and single parent apartments. It is located in the heart of the BSU Campus, a short walk to academic buildings and are connected to other campus buildings by a tunnel system. There are five Residential Halls to choose from (all of which are smoke-free), and each has a unique personality and their own sets of activities and traditions. There are also differences in location, amenities and living options. The halls are Birch Hall, Linden Hall, Oak Hall, Pine Hall and Tamarack Hall. The Cedar Apartments provide single parents a unique opportunity to enroll and complete baccalaureate degrees at Bemidji State University while meeting their parental responsibilities. The twenty-eight apartments provide single parents and their families quality housing at a low cost in a supportive and sharing environment. The services and amenities include: cable TV, bicycle storage, bathroom facilities, computer lab, elevators, fireplaces, game rooms, guest housing, internet/network, kitchen facilities, laundry rooms, light bulbs, meeting rooms/public space, music practice rooms, paint center, reception desks, recycling, storage lockers, telephones, TV lounges, vacuum cleaners, vending machines, weapon storage and wild game cleaning room.
173124 | Bemidji State University | Bachelor of Science in Computer Information Systems | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,350 ( Rs 6,60,674 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science | This program is intended for students with a strong interest in the study of Business and the application of computing to business processes. | Applicant must have graduated from a secondary/high school with a C average or better and transfer students must have a C average or better from any post-secondary schools attended. They should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based test; 173 on computer-based test, 61 on the internet-based test. The university also accepts IELTS scores with a minimum score of 5.50. | Bachelor degree | Bemidji State University | Modules include: BUAD 2280 Computer Business Applications (3 credits), BUAD 2381 Structured Application Development (3 credits), BUAD 3381 Management Information Systems (3 credits), BUAD 3382 Advanced Application System Development (3 credits), BUAD 3384 Systems Analysis and Design (3 credits), BUAD 4385 Data Modeling and Design (3 credits), BUAD 4387 Corporate Information Management (3 credits), CS 1309 Problem Solving and Computer Science (4 credits), CS 2321 Computer Science I (4 credits), CS 2322 Computer Science II (4 credits), at least one course from: BUAD 4386 Applied Software Development Project (3 credits), BUAD 4910 Directed Independent Study (3 credits) or CS 4910 Directed Independent Study (3 credits), BUAD 4970 Internship (3 credits) or CS 4970 Internship (3 credits). | Bemidji State University |  |  | 1500 Birchmont Avenue NE, BEMIDJI, Minnesota, 56601, +1 218 755 4096 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science, 1500 Birchmont Drive NE, BEMIDJI, Minnesota, 56601, +1 218 755 2988 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides students with an active learning environment for degree programs in the humanities, social and natural sciences and the fine arts. Faculty in the College promotes excellence and encourages creativity and innovation, so students push beyond the specific curriculum content. Through the arts and sciences curriculum, students learn to become independent learners, critical thinkers and effective communicators. College faculty members take pride in their collective reputation as outstanding teachers, researchers, writers, linguists and performers. | Yes | The residential community is comprised of five residence halls housing over 1200 students, and single parent apartments. It is located in the heart of the BSU Campus, a short walk to academic buildings and are connected to other campus buildings by a tunnel system. There are five Residential Halls to choose from (all of which are smoke-free), and each has a unique personality and their own sets of activities and traditions. There are also differences in location, amenities and living options. The halls are Birch Hall, Linden Hall, Oak Hall, Pine Hall and Tamarack Hall. The Cedar Apartments provide single parents a unique opportunity to enroll and complete baccalaureate degrees at Bemidji State University while meeting their parental responsibilities. The twenty-eight apartments provide single parents and their families quality housing at a low cost in a supportive and sharing environment. The services and amenities include: cable TV, bicycle storage, bathroom facilities, computer lab, elevators, fireplaces, game rooms, guest housing, internet/network, kitchen facilities, laundry rooms, light bulbs, meeting rooms/public space, music practice rooms, paint center, reception desks, recycling, storage lockers, telephones, TV lounges, vacuum cleaners, vending machines, weapon storage and wild game cleaning room.
173124 | Bemidji State University | Bachelor of Science in Computer Science - Integrated Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,350 ( Rs 6,60,674 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science | This emphasis is intended for students who have a strong secondary interest in a field other than Mathematics. Students who pursue this degree look to use their computing abilities in a field that aligns with their secondary interests. | Applicant must have graduated from a secondary/high school with a C average or better and transfer students must have a C average or better from any post-secondary schools attended. They should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based test; 173 on computer-based test, 61 on the internet-based test. The university also accepts IELTS scores with a minimum score of 5.50. | Bachelor degree | Bemidji State University | Modules include: CS 1309 Problem Solving and Computer Science (4 credits), CS 2321 Computer Science I (4 credits), CS 2322 Computer Science II (4 credits), CS 2810 Computer Organization and Assembly Language Programming (3 credits), CS 3528 Data Structures and Algorithms (3 credits), CS 4390 Social, Ethical, and Professional Issues in Computing (2 credits), CS 2260 Linux Systems Programming (3 credits), CS 3507 File Processing and Database Systems (3 credits), CS 3560 Data Communications and Networks (3 credits), any two courses from: CS 3350 Event-Driven Programming in a Windows Environment (3 credits), CS 3360 Object-Oriented Software Development (3 credits), CS 4361 Software Engineering I (3 credits). | Bemidji State University |  |  | 1500 Birchmont Avenue NE, BEMIDJI, Minnesota, 56601, +1 218 755 4096 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science, 1500 Birchmont Drive NE, BEMIDJI, Minnesota, 56601, +1 218 755 2988 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides students with an active learning environment for degree programs in the humanities, social and natural sciences and the fine arts. Faculty in the College promotes excellence and encourages creativity and innovation, so students push beyond the specific curriculum content. Through the arts and sciences curriculum, students learn to become independent learners, critical thinkers and effective communicators. College faculty members take pride in their collective reputation as outstanding teachers, researchers, writers, linguists and performers. | Yes | The residential community is comprised of five residence halls housing over 1200 students, and single parent apartments. It is located in the heart of the BSU Campus, a short walk to academic buildings and are connected to other campus buildings by a tunnel system. There are five Residential Halls to choose from (all of which are smoke-free), and each has a unique personality and their own sets of activities and traditions. There are also differences in location, amenities and living options. The halls are Birch Hall, Linden Hall, Oak Hall, Pine Hall and Tamarack Hall. The Cedar Apartments provide single parents a unique opportunity to enroll and complete baccalaureate degrees at Bemidji State University while meeting their parental responsibilities. The twenty-eight apartments provide single parents and their families quality housing at a low cost in a supportive and sharing environment. The services and amenities include: cable TV, bicycle storage, bathroom facilities, computer lab, elevators, fireplaces, game rooms, guest housing, internet/network, kitchen facilities, laundry rooms, light bulbs, meeting rooms/public space, music practice rooms, paint center, reception desks, recycling, storage lockers, telephones, TV lounges, vacuum cleaners, vending machines, weapon storage and wild game cleaning room.
173124 | Bemidji State University | Bachelor of Science in Computer Science - Professional Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,350 ( Rs 6,60,674 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science | This emphasis is intended for students who have a strong secondary interested in Mathematics, intend to pursue a career in the software development industry or intend to pursue graduate studies in computer science. | Applicant must have graduated from a secondary/high school with a C average or better and transfer students must have a C average or better from any post-secondary schools attended. They should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based test; 173 on computer-based test, 61 on the internet-based test. The university also accepts IELTS scores with a minimum score of 5.50. | Bachelor degree | Bemidji State University | Modules include: CS 1309 Problem Solving and Computer Science (4 credits), CS 2321 Computer Science I (4 credits), CS 2322 Computer Science II (4 credits), CS 2810 Computer Organization and Assembly Language Programming (3 credits), CS 3528 Data Structures and Algorithms (3 credits), CS 4390 Social, Ethical, and Professional Issues in Computing (2 credits), CS 4361 Software Engineering I (3 credits), any two of the following courses: CS 3627 Theory of Computation (3 credits), CS 4298 Compiler Construction (3 credits), CS 4362 Software Engineering II (3 credits), CS 4840 Operating Systems (3 credits). | Bemidji State University |  |  | 1500 Birchmont Avenue NE, BEMIDJI, Minnesota, 56601, +1 218 755 4096 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science, 1500 Birchmont Drive NE, BEMIDJI, Minnesota, 56601, +1 218 755 2988 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides students with an active learning environment for degree programs in the humanities, social and natural sciences and the fine arts. Faculty in the College promotes excellence and encourages creativity and innovation, so students push beyond the specific curriculum content. Through the arts and sciences curriculum, students learn to become independent learners, critical thinkers and effective communicators. College faculty members take pride in their collective reputation as outstanding teachers, researchers, writers, linguists and performers. | Yes | The residential community is comprised of five residence halls housing over 1200 students, and single parent apartments. It is located in the heart of the BSU Campus, a short walk to academic buildings and are connected to other campus buildings by a tunnel system. There are five Residential Halls to choose from (all of which are smoke-free), and each has a unique personality and their own sets of activities and traditions. There are also differences in location, amenities and living options. The halls are Birch Hall, Linden Hall, Oak Hall, Pine Hall and Tamarack Hall. The Cedar Apartments provide single parents a unique opportunity to enroll and complete baccalaureate degrees at Bemidji State University while meeting their parental responsibilities. The twenty-eight apartments provide single parents and their families quality housing at a low cost in a supportive and sharing environment. The services and amenities include: cable TV, bicycle storage, bathroom facilities, computer lab, elevators, fireplaces, game rooms, guest housing, internet/network, kitchen facilities, laundry rooms, light bulbs, meeting rooms/public space, music practice rooms, paint center, reception desks, recycling, storage lockers, telephones, TV lounges, vacuum cleaners, vending machines, weapon storage and wild game cleaning room.
173124 | Bemidji State University | Bachelor of Science in Design Technology - Digital Design/Electronic Specialization | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,350 ( Rs 6,60,674 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Visual Arts | Design Technology is a unique applied design program that integrates the excitement of design and illustration with the knowledge and control of graphic technology as professional preparation for an array of careers in business and industry. Students are involved in a full range of learning experiences from concept and design through the actual production of the finished product. | Applicant must have graduated from a secondary/high school with a C average or better and transfer students must have a C average or better from any post-secondary schools attended. They should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based test; 173 on computer-based test, 61 on the internet-based test. The university also accepts IELTS scores with a minimum score of 5.50. | Bachelor degree | Bemidji State University | Modules include: IT 1460 Technical Graphics (3 credits), IT 2410 Photographic/Electronic Imaging (3 credits), IT 3410 Digital Video (3 credits), IT 3430 3-D Computer Imaging I (4 credits), IT 3520 Multimedia Processes I (4 credits), IT 4430 3-D Computer Imaging II (4 credits), IT 4520 Multimedia Processes II (4 credits), VSAR 2701 Graphic Design (3 credits), at least 9 credit from the following courses: CS 1107 Intro to Computers (3 credits), IT 3420 Publication Processes I (4 credits), IT 3499 Exhibit Design (3 credits), IT 3870 Technical Sales and Presentation (2 credits), IT 4568 Topics in Computer Imaging (2 credits), IT 4817 Senior Project I (2 credits), IT 4818 Senior Project II (2 credits), MASC 1840 Introduction to Media Writing (3 credits), VSAR 2702 Typography and Layout (3 credits), VSAR 3707 Product and Identity Design (3 credits). | Bemidji State University |  |  | 1500 Birchmont Avenue NE, BEMIDJI, Minnesota, 56601, +1 218 755 4096 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Visual Arts | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Visual Arts, Bemidji State, 1500 Birchmont Drive NE #36, BEMIDJI, Minnesota, 56601, +1 218 755 3735 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides students with an active learning environment for degree programs in the humanities, social and natural sciences and the fine arts. Faculty in the College promotes excellence and encourages creativity and innovation, so students push beyond the specific curriculum content. Through the arts and sciences curriculum, students learn to become independent learners, critical thinkers and effective communicators. College faculty members take pride in their collective reputation as outstanding teachers, researchers, writers, linguists and performers. | Yes | The residential community is comprised of five residence halls housing over 1200 students, and single parent apartments. It is located in the heart of the BSU Campus, a short walk to academic buildings and is connected to other campus buildings by a tunnel system. There are five Residential Halls to choose from (all of which are smoke-free), and each has a unique personality and their own sets of activities and traditions. There are also differences in location, amenities and living options. The halls are Birch Hall, Linden Hall, Oak Hall, Pine Hall and Tamarack Hall. The Cedar Apartments provide single parents a unique opportunity to enroll and complete baccalaureate degrees at Bemidji State University while meeting their parental responsibilities. The twenty-eight apartments provide single parents and their family’s quality housing at a low cost in a supportive and sharing environment. The services and amenities include: cable TV, bicycle storage, bathroom facilities, computer lab, elevators, fireplaces, game rooms, guest housing, internet/network, kitchen facilities, laundry rooms, light bulbs, meeting rooms/public space, music practice rooms, paint center, reception desks, recycling, storage lockers, telephones, TV lounges, vacuum cleaners, vending machines, weapon storage and wild game cleaning room.
173124 | Bemidji State University | Bachelor of Science in Design Technology - Digital Design/Print Specialization | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,350 ( Rs 6,60,674 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Visual Arts | Design Technology is a unique applied design program that integrates the excitement of design and illustration with the knowledge and control of graphic technology as professional preparation for an array of careers in business and industry. Students are involved in a full range of learning experiences from concept and design through the actual production of the finished product. | Applicant must have graduated from a secondary/high school with a C average or better and transfer students must have a C average or better from any post-secondary schools attended. They should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based test; 173 on computer-based test, 61 on the internet-based test. The university also accepts IELTS scores with a minimum score of 5.50. | Bachelor degree | Bemidji State University | Modules include: IT 2410 Photographic/Electronic Imaging (3 credits), IT 3420 Publication Processes I (4 credits), IT 3520 Multimedia Processes I (4 credits), IT 4420 Publication Processes II (4 credits), VSAR 2701 Graphic Design (3 credits), VSAR 2702 Typography and Layout (3 credits), VSAR 3707 Product and Identity Design (3 credits), at least 13 credits from: IT 1460 Technical Graphics (3 credits), IT 3410 Digital Video (3 credits), IT 3430 3-D Computer Imaging I (4 credits), IT 3499 Exhibit Design (3 credits), IT 3870 Technical Sales/Presentations (2 credits), IT 4520 Multimedia Processes II (4 credits), IT 4568 Topics in Computer Imaging (2 credits), IT 4817 Senior Project I (2 credits), IT 4818 Senior Project II (2 credits), MASC 1840 Introduction to Media Writing (3 credits), MASC 2600 Principles of Advertising (3 credits). | Bemidji State University |  |  | 1500 Birchmont Avenue NE, BEMIDJI, Minnesota, 56601, +1 218 755 4096 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Visual Arts | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Visual Arts, Bemidji State, 1500 Birchmont Drive NE #36, BEMIDJI, Minnesota, 56601, +1 218 755 3735 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides students with an active learning environment for degree programs in the humanities, social and natural sciences and the fine arts. Faculty in the College promotes excellence and encourages creativity and innovation, so students push beyond the specific curriculum content. Through the arts and sciences curriculum, students learn to become independent learners, critical thinkers and effective communicators. College faculty members take pride in their collective reputation as outstanding teachers, researchers, writers, linguists and performers. | Yes | The residential community is comprised of five residence halls housing over 1200 students, and single parent apartments. It is located in the heart of the BSU Campus, a short walk to academic buildings and is connected to other campus buildings by a tunnel system. There are five Residential Halls to choose from (all of which are smoke-free), and each has a unique personality and their own sets of activities and traditions. There are also differences in location, amenities and living options. The halls are Birch Hall, Linden Hall, Oak Hall, Pine Hall and Tamarack Hall. The Cedar Apartments provide single parents a unique opportunity to enroll and complete baccalaureate degrees at Bemidji State University while meeting their parental responsibilities. The twenty-eight apartments provide single parents and their family’s quality housing at a low cost in a supportive and sharing environment. The services and amenities include: cable TV, bicycle storage, bathroom facilities, computer lab, elevators, fireplaces, game rooms, guest housing, internet/network, kitchen facilities, laundry rooms, light bulbs, meeting rooms/public space, music practice rooms, paint center, reception desks, recycling, storage lockers, telephones, TV lounges, vacuum cleaners, vending machines, weapon storage and wild game cleaning room.
173124 | Bemidji State University | Bachelor of Science in Design Technology - Exhibit Design Specialization | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,350 ( Rs 6,60,674 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Visual Arts | Design Technology is a unique applied design program that integrates the excitement of design and illustration with the knowledge and control of graphic technology as professional preparation for an array of careers in business and industry. Students are involved in a full range of learning experiences from concept and design through the actual production of the finished product. | Applicant must have graduated from a secondary/high school with a C average or better and transfer students must have a C average or better from any post-secondary schools attended. They should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based test; 173 on computer-based test, 61 on the internet-based test. The university also accepts IELTS scores with a minimum score of 5.50. | Bachelor degree | Bemidji State University | Modules include: IT 1460 Technical Graphics (3 credits), IT 3430 3-D Computer Imaging I (4 credits), IT 3499 Exhibit Design (3 credits), IT 3599 Exhibit Processes I (4 credits), IT 4430 3-D Computer Imaging II (4 credits), IT 4599 Exhibit Processes II (4 credits), IT 4699 Advanced Exhibit Design (4 credits), VSAR 2701 Graphic Design (3 credits), at least eight credits from: IT 2410 Photographic/Electronic Imaging (3 credits), IT 3870 Technical Sales/Presentations (2 credits), IT 4568 Topics in Computer Imaging (2 credits), IT 4817 Senior Project I (2 credits), IT 4818 Senior Project II (2 credits), VSAR 2702 Typography and Layout (3 credits), VSAR 3707 Product and Identity Design (3 credits). | Bemidji State University |  |  | 1500 Birchmont Avenue NE, BEMIDJI, Minnesota, 56601, +1 218 755 4096 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Visual Arts | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Visual Arts, Bemidji State, 1500 Birchmont Drive NE #36, BEMIDJI, Minnesota, 56601, +1 218 755 3735 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides students with an active learning environment for degree programs in the humanities, social and natural sciences and the fine arts. Faculty in the College promotes excellence and encourages creativity and innovation, so students push beyond the specific curriculum content. Through the arts and sciences curriculum, students learn to become independent learners, critical thinkers and effective communicators. College faculty members take pride in their collective reputation as outstanding teachers, researchers, writers, linguists and performers. | Yes | The residential community is comprised of five residence halls housing over 1200 students, and single parent apartments. It is located in the heart of the BSU Campus, a short walk to academic buildings and is connected to other campus buildings by a tunnel system. There are five Residential Halls to choose from (all of which are smoke-free), and each has a unique personality and their own sets of activities and traditions. There are also differences in location, amenities and living options. The halls are Birch Hall, Linden Hall, Oak Hall, Pine Hall and Tamarack Hall. The Cedar Apartments provide single parents a unique opportunity to enroll and complete baccalaureate degrees at Bemidji State University while meeting their parental responsibilities. The twenty-eight apartments provide single parents and their family’s quality housing at a low cost in a supportive and sharing environment. The services and amenities include: cable TV, bicycle storage, bathroom facilities, computer lab, elevators, fireplaces, game rooms, guest housing, internet/network, kitchen facilities, laundry rooms, light bulbs, meeting rooms/public space, music practice rooms, paint center, reception desks, recycling, storage lockers, telephones, TV lounges, vacuum cleaners, vending machines, weapon storage and wild game cleaning room.
173124 | Bemidji State University | Bachelor of Science in Design Technology - Model Design Specialization | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,350 ( Rs 6,60,674 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Visual Arts | Design Technology is a unique applied design program that integrates the excitement of design and illustration with the knowledge and control of graphic technology as professional preparation for an array of careers in business and industry. Students are involved in a full range of learning experiences from concept and design through the actual production of the finished product. | Applicant must have graduated from a secondary/high school with a C average or better and transfer students must have a C average or better from any post-secondary schools attended. They should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based test; 173 on computer-based test, 61 on the internet-based test. The university also accepts IELTS scores with a minimum score of 5.50. | Bachelor degree | Bemidji State University | Modules include: IT 1210 Materials and Processes - Forming (4 credits), IT 1220 Materials and Processes - Separating (4 credits), IT 1460 Technical Graphics (3 credits), IT 1600 Modeling Communications (3 credits), IT 2607 Model Molding, Casting, and Finishing (4 credits), IT 2608 Computer-Controlled Machining (3 credits), IT 3600 Architecture/Engineering Model Making (4 credits), IT 3610 Industrial Prototypes (4 credits), IT 4600 Model Culmination (2 of 4 credits), at least six credits from: IT 1410 Communication Technology (3 credits), IT 2640 Model Lighting and Display (3 credits), IT 3430 3-D Computer Imaging I (4 credits), IT 3460 Parametric 3D Modeling (3 credits), IT 4430 3-D Computer Imaging II (4 credits), IT 4537 Industrial Design (4 credits), IT 4568 Topics in Computer Imaging (2 credits), IT 4600 Model Culmination (2 of 4 credits). | Bemidji State University |  |  | 1500 Birchmont Avenue NE, BEMIDJI, Minnesota, 56601, +1 218 755 4096 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Visual Arts | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Visual Arts, Bemidji State, 1500 Birchmont Drive NE #36, BEMIDJI, Minnesota, 56601, +1 218 755 3735 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides students with an active learning environment for degree programs in the humanities, social and natural sciences and the fine arts. Faculty in the College promotes excellence and encourages creativity and innovation, so students push beyond the specific curriculum content. Through the arts and sciences curriculum, students learn to become independent learners, critical thinkers and effective communicators. College faculty members take pride in their collective reputation as outstanding teachers, researchers, writers, linguists and performers. | Yes | The residential community is comprised of five residence halls housing over 1200 students, and single parent apartments. It is located in the heart of the BSU Campus, a short walk to academic buildings and is connected to other campus buildings by a tunnel system. There are five Residential Halls to choose from (all of which are smoke-free), and each has a unique personality and their own sets of activities and traditions. There are also differences in location, amenities and living options. The halls are Birch Hall, Linden Hall, Oak Hall, Pine Hall and Tamarack Hall. The Cedar Apartments provide single parents a unique opportunity to enroll and complete baccalaureate degrees at Bemidji State University while meeting their parental responsibilities. The twenty-eight apartments provide single parents and their family’s quality housing at a low cost in a supportive and sharing environment. The services and amenities include: cable TV, bicycle storage, bathroom facilities, computer lab, elevators, fireplaces, game rooms, guest housing, internet/network, kitchen facilities, laundry rooms, light bulbs, meeting rooms/public space, music practice rooms, paint center, reception desks, recycling, storage lockers, telephones, TV lounges, vacuum cleaners, vending machines, weapon storage and wild game cleaning room.
173124 | Bemidji State University | Bachelor of Science in Early Childhood Education, Teacher Licensure | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,350 ( Rs 6,60,674 ) a year | College of Health Sciences and Human Ecology, Department of Physical Education, Health and Sport | This program leads to a bachelor’s degree and teacher licensure. Graduates are qualified to teach infants, toddlers, pre-schoolers, and children enrolled in kindergarten and grades one through three. In addition to teaching in public schools graduates are qualified to teach in Head Start programs, Early Childhood Family Education programs, child care centers, and family child care homes. | Applicant must have graduated from a secondary/high school with a C average or better and transfer students must have a C average or better from any post-secondary schools attended. They should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based test; 173 on computer-based test, 61 on the internet-based test. The university also accepts IELTS scores with a minimum score of 5.50. | Bachelor degree | Bemidji State University | Modules include: ED 3100 Introduction to the Foundations of Public School Education, ED 3110 Educational Psychology, ED 3140 Human Relations in Education, ED 2100 Child Development and Learning, ED 3350 Pedagogy: Planning for Instruction, ED 3670 Foundations of Early Childhood Education, ED 4730 Understanding and Supporting Parenting, ED 4750 Family, School, and Community Relations, ED 3710 Learning Environments for Infants and Toddlers, ED 3720 Nurturing and Collaborative Relationships for Infants and Toddlers, ED 4605 Infant and Toddler Student Teaching, ED 3677 Relations and Management in Early Childhood Education, ED 4700 Developmentally Appropriate Preprimary Education, ED 4811 Preprimary Student Teaching, MATH 1011 Math for Elementary School Teachers, ED 3201 Language Arts I, ED 3301 Creative Expressions, VSAR 3600 Elementary Art Methods, MUS 3405 Music in PreK-Grade 5, ED 3870 Mathematics in Primary Education, ED 3877 Social Studies and Sciences in Primary Education, ED 4827 Primary Student Teaching. | Bemidji State University |  |  | 1500 Birchmont Avenue NE, BEMIDJI, Minnesota, 56601, +1 218 755 4096 | College of Health Sciences and Human Ecology, Department of Physical Education, Health and Sport | College of Health Sciences and Human Ecology, Department of Physical Education, Health and Sport, 1500 Birchmont Drive NE, BEMIDJI, Minnesota, 56601, +1 218 755 2965 | The Department of Physical Education, Health and Sport provides students with opportunities to excel through purposeful experiences resulting in skills for lifelong learning, skills for citizenship, and skills for work including communication, use of technology, and appreciation of individual differences. Through programs, students develop an appreciation of the contributions of physical activity and sport to health by developing personalized exercise programs. | Yes | The residential community is comprised of five residence halls housing over 1200 students, and single parent apartments. It is located in the heart of the BSU Campus, a short walk to academic buildings and is connected to other campus buildings by a tunnel system. There are five Residential Halls to choose from (all of which are smoke-free), and each has a unique personality and their own sets of activities and traditions. There are also differences in location, amenities and living options. The halls are Birch Hall, Linden Hall, Oak Hall, Pine Hall and Tamarack Hall. The Cedar Apartments provide single parents a unique opportunity to enroll and complete baccalaureate degrees at Bemidji State University while meeting their parental responsibilities. The twenty-eight apartments provide single parents and their family’s quality housing at a low cost in a supportive and sharing environment. The services and amenities include: cable TV, bicycle storage, bathroom facilities, computer lab, elevators, fireplaces, game rooms, guest housing, internet/network, kitchen facilities, laundry rooms, light bulbs, meeting rooms/public space, music practice rooms, paint center, reception desks, recycling, storage lockers, telephones, TV lounges, vacuum cleaners, vending machines, weapon storage and wild game cleaning room.
173124 | Bemidji State University | Bachelor of Science in Economics | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,350 ( Rs 6,60,674 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Center for Environmental, Earth and Space Studies, Economics, and Sociology, Economics Department | The objectives of the program are to (a) provide the theoretic and quantitative tools necessary to understand the development, structure, and operation of the contemporary economy; (b) develop skill in using those tools to analyze economic problems and to critically assess proposed solutions; and (c) provide information and guidance as students explore career opportunities in economics and develop their own post-graduate plans. | Applicant must have graduated from a secondary/high school with a C average or better and transfer students must have a C average or better from any post-secondary schools attended. They should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based test; 173 on computer-based test, 61 on the internet-based test. The university also accepts IELTS scores with a minimum score of 5.50. | Bachelor degree | Bemidji State University |  | Bemidji State University |  |  | 1500 Birchmont Avenue NE, BEMIDJI, Minnesota, 56601, +1 218 755 4096 | College of Arts and Sciences, Center for Environmental, Earth and Space Studies, Economics, and Sociology, Economics Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Center for Environmental, Earth and Space Studies, Economics, and Sociology, Economics Department, 1500 Birchmont Drive NE #30, BEMIDJI, Minnesota, 56601, +1 218 755 2907 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides students with an active learning environment for degree programs in the humanities, social and natural sciences and the fine arts. Faculty in the College promotes excellence and encourages creativity and innovation, so students push beyond the specific curriculum content. Through the arts and sciences curriculum, students learn to become independent learners, critical thinkers and effective communicators. College faculty members take pride in their collective reputation as outstanding teachers, researchers, writers, linguists and performers. | Yes | The residential community is comprised of five residence halls housing over 1200 students, and single parent apartments. It is located in the heart of the BSU Campus, a short walk to academic buildings and are connected to other campus buildings by a tunnel system. There are five Residential Halls to choose from (all of which are smoke-free), and each has a unique personality and their own sets of activities and traditions. There are also differences in location, amenities and living options. The halls are Birch Hall, Linden Hall, Oak Hall, Pine Hall and Tamarack Hall. The Cedar Apartments provide single parents a unique opportunity to enroll and complete baccalaureate degrees at Bemidji State University while meeting their parental responsibilities. The twenty-eight apartments provide single parents and their families quality housing at a low cost in a supportive and sharing environment. The services and amenities include: cable TV, bicycle storage, bathroom facilities, computer lab, elevators, fireplaces, game rooms, guest housing, internet/network, kitchen facilities, laundry rooms, light bulbs, meeting rooms/public space, music practice rooms, paint center, reception desks, recycling, storage lockers, telephones, TV lounges, vacuum cleaners, vending machines, weapon storage and wild game cleaning room.
173124 | Bemidji State University | Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education | Distance / Online | Variable | $6350.20 for 25 credit hours | School of Graduate Studies |  | Applicant must have graduated from a secondary/high school with a C average or better and transfer students must have a C average or better from any post-secondary schools attended. They should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based test; 173 on computer-based test, 61 on the internet-based test. The university also accepts IELTS scores with a minimum score of 5.50. | Bachelor degree | Bemidji State University |  | Bemidji State University |  |  | 1500 Birchmont Avenue NE, BEMIDJI, Minnesota, 56601, +1 218 755 4096 |  |  | The College of Arts and Sciences provides students with an active learning environment for degree programs in the humanities, social and natural sciences and the fine arts. Faculty in the College promotes excellence and encourages creativity and innovation, so students push beyond the specific curriculum content. Through the arts and sciences curriculum, students learn to become independent learners, critical thinkers and effective communicators. College faculty members take pride in their collective reputation as outstanding teachers, researchers, writers, linguists and performers. | Yes | The residential community is comprised of five residence halls housing over 1200 students, and single parent apartments. It is located in the heart of the BSU Campus, a short walk to academic buildings and are connected to other campus buildings by a tunnel system. There are five Residential Halls to choose from (all of which are smoke-free), and each has a unique personality and their own sets of activities and traditions. There are also differences in location, amenities and living options. The halls are Birch Hall, Linden Hall, Oak Hall, Pine Hall and Tamarack Hall. The Cedar Apartments provide single parents a unique opportunity to enroll and complete baccalaureate degrees at Bemidji State University while meeting their parental responsibilities. The twenty-eight apartments provide single parents and their families quality housing at a low cost in a supportive and sharing environment. The services and amenities include: cable TV, bicycle storage, bathroom facilities, computer lab, elevators, fireplaces, game rooms, guest housing, internet/network, kitchen facilities, laundry rooms, light bulbs, meeting rooms/public space, music practice rooms, paint center, reception desks, recycling, storage lockers, telephones, TV lounges, vacuum cleaners, vending machines, weapon storage and wild game cleaning room.
173124 | Bemidji State University | Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education, Teacher Licensure - Communication Arts and Literature | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,350 ( Rs 6,60,674 ) a year | College of Health Sciences and Human Ecology, Department of Physical Education, Health and Sport |  | Applicant must have graduated from a secondary/high school with a C average or better and transfer students must have a C average or better from any post-secondary schools attended. They should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based test; 173 on computer-based test, 61 on the internet-based test. The university also accepts IELTS scores with a minimum score of 5.50. | Bachelor degree | Bemidji State University | Modules include: ED 3100 Introduction to the Foundations of Public School Education, ED 3110 Educational Psychology, ED 3140 Human Relations in Education, ED 3350 Pedagogy: Planning for Instruction, ED 3750 Adaptation and Management: Designing the Learning Environment, ED 4799 The Professional Teacher, ED 4800 Standards of Effective Practice, ED 4820 Student Teaching: Elementary, HLTH 3400 Health and Drugs in Society, ED 3201 Language Arts I, ED 3202 Language Arts II, ED 3203 Language Arts III, MATH 1011 Mathematics for Elementary School Teachers I, MATH 1013 Mathematics for Elementary School Teachers II, ED 3221 Elementary Math Methods, ED 3222 Science in the Elementary School, ED 3240 Social Studies in the Elementary School, ED 3301 Creative Expressions, MUS 3405 Music in the Elementary Classroom, VSAR 3600 Elementary Art Methods, HLTH 4100 Methods of Teaching Elementary School Health, PHED 4200 Methods of Teaching Elementary Physical Education for Classroom Teachers, ED 3208 Developmental Reading in the Middle School (3 credits), ED 4737 Content Area Reading (2 credits), ENGL 3540 Literature for Young Adults (3 credits), electives (select one): ED 3217 Curriculum Enrichment Through Media Resources (3 credits), ENGL 2410 Myth (3 credits), ENGL 3580 The English Language (3 credits). | Bemidji State University |  |  | 1500 Birchmont Avenue NE, BEMIDJI, Minnesota, 56601, +1 218 755 4096 | College of Health Sciences and Human Ecology, Department of Physical Education, Health and Sport | College of Health Sciences and Human Ecology, Department of Physical Education, Health and Sport, 1500 Birchmont Drive NE, BEMIDJI, Minnesota, 56601, +1 218 755 2965 | The Department of Physical Education, Health and Sport provides students with opportunities to excel through purposeful experiences resulting in skills for lifelong learning, skills for citizenship, and skills for work including communication, use of technology, and appreciation of individual differences. Through programs, students develop an appreciation of the contributions of physical activity and sport to health by developing personalized exercise programs. | Yes | The residential community is comprised of five residence halls housing over 1200 students, and single parent apartments. It is located in the heart of the BSU Campus, a short walk to academic buildings and is connected to other campus buildings by a tunnel system. There are five Residential Halls to choose from (all of which are smoke-free), and each has a unique personality and their own sets of activities and traditions. There are also differences in location, amenities and living options. The halls are Birch Hall, Linden Hall, Oak Hall, Pine Hall and Tamarack Hall. The Cedar Apartments provide single parents a unique opportunity to enroll and complete baccalaureate degrees at Bemidji State University while meeting their parental responsibilities. The twenty-eight apartments provide single parents and their family’s quality housing at a low cost in a supportive and sharing environment. The services and amenities include: cable TV, bicycle storage, bathroom facilities, computer lab, elevators, fireplaces, game rooms, guest housing, internet/network, kitchen facilities, laundry rooms, light bulbs, meeting rooms/public space, music practice rooms, paint center, reception desks, recycling, storage lockers, telephones, TV lounges, vacuum cleaners, vending machines, weapon storage and wild game cleaning room.
173124 | Bemidji State University | Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education, Teacher Licensure - Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,350 ( Rs 6,60,674 ) a year | College of Health Sciences and Human Ecology, Department of Physical Education, Health and Sport |  | Applicant must have graduated from a secondary/high school with a C average or better and transfer students must have a C average or better from any post-secondary schools attended. They should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based test; 173 on computer-based test, 61 on the internet-based test. The university also accepts IELTS scores with a minimum score of 5.50. | Bachelor degree | Bemidji State University | Modules include: ED 3100 Introduction to the Foundations of Public School Education, ED 3110 Educational Psychology, ED 3140 Human Relations in Education, ED 3350 Pedagogy: Planning for Instruction, ED 3750 Adaptation and Management: Designing the Learning Environment, ED 4799 The Professional Teacher, ED 4800 Standards of Effective Practice, ED 4820 Student Teaching: Elementary, HLTH 3400 Health and Drugs in Society, ED 3201 Language Arts I, ED 3202 Language Arts II, ED 3203 Language Arts III, MATH 1011 Mathematics for Elementary School Teachers I, MATH 1013 Mathematics for Elementary School Teachers II, ED 3221 Elementary Math Methods, ED 3222 Science in the Elementary School, ED 3240 Social Studies in the Elementary School, ED 3301 Creative Expressions, MUS 3405 Music in the Elementary Classroom, VSAR 3600 Elementary Art Methods, HLTH 4100 Methods of Teaching Elementary School Health, PHED 4200 Methods of Teaching Elementary Physical Education for Classroom Teachers, MATH 3064 Number Concepts for Elementary and Middle School Teachers (4 credits), MATH 3065 Mathematical Foundations for Elementary and Middle School Teachers (4 credits), MATH 3066 Utilizing Technology in the Elementary and Middle School Mathematics Classroom (4 credits). | Bemidji State University |  |  | 1500 Birchmont Avenue NE, BEMIDJI, Minnesota, 56601, +1 218 755 4096 | College of Health Sciences and Human Ecology, Department of Physical Education, Health and Sport | College of Health Sciences and Human Ecology, Department of Physical Education, Health and Sport, 1500 Birchmont Drive NE, BEMIDJI, Minnesota, 56601, +1 218 755 2965 | The Department of Physical Education, Health and Sport provides students with opportunities to excel through purposeful experiences resulting in skills for lifelong learning, skills for citizenship, and skills for work including communication, use of technology, and appreciation of individual differences. Through programs, students develop an appreciation of the contributions of physical activity and sport to health by developing personalized exercise programs. | Yes | The residential community is comprised of five residence halls housing over 1200 students, and single parent apartments. It is located in the heart of the BSU Campus, a short walk to academic buildings and is connected to other campus buildings by a tunnel system. There are five Residential Halls to choose from (all of which are smoke-free), and each has a unique personality and their own sets of activities and traditions. There are also differences in location, amenities and living options. The halls are Birch Hall, Linden Hall, Oak Hall, Pine Hall and Tamarack Hall. The Cedar Apartments provide single parents a unique opportunity to enroll and complete baccalaureate degrees at Bemidji State University while meeting their parental responsibilities. The twenty-eight apartments provide single parents and their family’s quality housing at a low cost in a supportive and sharing environment. The services and amenities include: cable TV, bicycle storage, bathroom facilities, computer lab, elevators, fireplaces, game rooms, guest housing, internet/network, kitchen facilities, laundry rooms, light bulbs, meeting rooms/public space, music practice rooms, paint center, reception desks, recycling, storage lockers, telephones, TV lounges, vacuum cleaners, vending machines, weapon storage and wild game cleaning room.
173124 | Bemidji State University | Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education, Teacher Licensure - Preprimary | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,350 ( Rs 6,60,674 ) a year | College of Health Sciences and Human Ecology, Department of Physical Education, Health and Sport |  | Applicant must have graduated from a secondary/high school with a C average or better and transfer students must have a C average or better from any post-secondary schools attended. They should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based test; 173 on computer-based test, 61 on the internet-based test. The university also accepts IELTS scores with a minimum score of 5.50. | Bachelor degree | Bemidji State University | Modules include: ED 3100 Introduction to the Foundations of Public School Education, ED 3110 Educational Psychology, ED 3140 Human Relations in Education, ED 3350 Pedagogy: Planning for Instruction, ED 3750 Adaptation and Management: Designing the Learning Environment, ED 4799 The Professional Teacher, ED 4800 Standards of Effective Practice, ED 4820 Student Teaching: Elementary, HLTH 3400 Health and Drugs in Society, ED 3201 Language Arts I, ED 3202 Language Arts II, ED 3203 Language Arts III, MATH 1011 Mathematics for Elementary School Teachers I, MATH 1013 Mathematics for Elementary School Teachers II, ED 3221 Elementary Math Methods, ED 3222 Science in the Elementary School, ED 3240 Social Studies in the Elementary School, ED 3301 Creative Expressions, MUS 3405 Music in the Elementary Classroom, VSAR 3600 Elementary Art Methods, HLTH 4100 Methods of Teaching Elementary School Health, PHED 4200 Methods of Teaching Elementary Physical Education for Classroom Teachers, ED 3670 Foundations of Early Childhood Education (3 credits), ED 3677 Relations and Management in Early Childhood Education (3 credits), ED 4700 Developmentally Appropriate Preprimary Education (3 credits), ED 4811 Preprimary Student Teaching (3-10 credits). | Bemidji State University |  |  | 1500 Birchmont Avenue NE, BEMIDJI, Minnesota, 56601, +1 218 755 4096 | College of Health Sciences and Human Ecology, Department of Physical Education, Health and Sport | College of Health Sciences and Human Ecology, Department of Physical Education, Health and Sport, 1500 Birchmont Drive NE, BEMIDJI, Minnesota, 56601, +1 218 755 2965 | The Department of Physical Education, Health and Sport provides students with opportunities to excel through purposeful experiences resulting in skills for lifelong learning, skills for citizenship, and skills for work including communication, use of technology, and appreciation of individual differences. Through programs, students develop an appreciation of the contributions of physical activity and sport to health by developing personalized exercise programs. | Yes | The residential community is comprised of five residence halls housing over 1200 students, and single parent apartments. It is located in the heart of the BSU Campus, a short walk to academic buildings and is connected to other campus buildings by a tunnel system. There are five Residential Halls to choose from (all of which are smoke-free), and each has a unique personality and their own sets of activities and traditions. There are also differences in location, amenities and living options. The halls are Birch Hall, Linden Hall, Oak Hall, Pine Hall and Tamarack Hall. The Cedar Apartments provide single parents a unique opportunity to enroll and complete baccalaureate degrees at Bemidji State University while meeting their parental responsibilities. The twenty-eight apartments provide single parents and their family’s quality housing at a low cost in a supportive and sharing environment. The services and amenities include: cable TV, bicycle storage, bathroom facilities, computer lab, elevators, fireplaces, game rooms, guest housing, internet/network, kitchen facilities, laundry rooms, light bulbs, meeting rooms/public space, music practice rooms, paint center, reception desks, recycling, storage lockers, telephones, TV lounges, vacuum cleaners, vending machines, weapon storage and wild game cleaning room.
173124 | Bemidji State University | Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education, Teacher Licensure - Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,350 ( Rs 6,60,674 ) a year | College of Health Sciences and Human Ecology, Department of Physical Education, Health and Sport |  | Applicant must have graduated from a secondary/high school with a C average or better and transfer students must have a C average or better from any post-secondary schools attended. They should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based test; 173 on computer-based test, 61 on the internet-based test. The university also accepts IELTS scores with a minimum score of 5.50. | Bachelor degree | Bemidji State University | Modules include: ED 3100 Introduction to the Foundations of Public School Education, ED 3110 Educational Psychology, ED 3140 Human Relations in Education, ED 3350 Pedagogy: Planning for Instruction, ED 3750 Adaptation and Management: Designing the Learning Environment, ED 4799 The Professional Teacher, ED 4800 Standards of Effective Practice, ED 4820 Student Teaching: Elementary, HLTH 3400 Health and Drugs in Society, ED 3201 Language Arts I, ED 3202 Language Arts II, ED 3203 Language Arts III, MATH 1011 Mathematics for Elementary School Teachers I, MATH 1013 Mathematics for Elementary School Teachers II, ED 3221 Elementary Math Methods, ED 3222 Science in the Elementary School, ED 3240 Social Studies in the Elementary School, ED 3301 Creative Expressions, MUS 3405 Music in the Elementary Classroom, VSAR 3600 Elementary Art Methods, HLTH 4100 Methods of Teaching Elementary School Health, PHED 4200 Methods of Teaching Elementary Physical Education for Classroom Teachers, BIOL 1110 Human Biology (4 credits), BIOL 1120 General Biology: Evolution and Ecology (3 credits), CHEM 1111 General Chemistry I (4 credits), GEOL 1110 Physical Geology (4 credits) or GEOL 1120 Historical Geology (4 credits), SCI 1110 Physical Science I (4 credits), SCI 3100 Integrative Science for Teachers (4 credits), SCI 3450 Science Methods for Grades 5-8 (4 credits). | Bemidji State University |  |  | 1500 Birchmont Avenue NE, BEMIDJI, Minnesota, 56601, +1 218 755 4096 | College of Health Sciences and Human Ecology, Department of Physical Education, Health and Sport | College of Health Sciences and Human Ecology, Department of Physical Education, Health and Sport, 1500 Birchmont Drive NE, BEMIDJI, Minnesota, 56601, +1 218 755 2965 | The Department of Physical Education, Health and Sport provides students with opportunities to excel through purposeful experiences resulting in skills for lifelong learning, skills for citizenship, and skills for work including communication, use of technology, and appreciation of individual differences. Through programs, students develop an appreciation of the contributions of physical activity and sport to health by developing personalized exercise programs. | Yes | The residential community is comprised of five residence halls housing over 1200 students, and single parent apartments. It is located in the heart of the BSU Campus, a short walk to academic buildings and is connected to other campus buildings by a tunnel system. There are five Residential Halls to choose from (all of which are smoke-free), and each has a unique personality and their own sets of activities and traditions. There are also differences in location, amenities and living options. The halls are Birch Hall, Linden Hall, Oak Hall, Pine Hall and Tamarack Hall. The Cedar Apartments provide single parents a unique opportunity to enroll and complete baccalaureate degrees at Bemidji State University while meeting their parental responsibilities. The twenty-eight apartments provide single parents and their family’s quality housing at a low cost in a supportive and sharing environment. The services and amenities include: cable TV, bicycle storage, bathroom facilities, computer lab, elevators, fireplaces, game rooms, guest housing, internet/network, kitchen facilities, laundry rooms, light bulbs, meeting rooms/public space, music practice rooms, paint center, reception desks, recycling, storage lockers, telephones, TV lounges, vacuum cleaners, vending machines, weapon storage and wild game cleaning room.
173124 | Bemidji State University | Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education, Teacher Licensure - Social Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,350 ( Rs 6,60,674 ) a year | College of Health Sciences and Human Ecology, Department of Physical Education, Health and Sport |  | Applicant must have graduated from a secondary/high school with a C average or better and transfer students must have a C average or better from any post-secondary schools attended. They should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based test; 173 on computer-based test, 61 on the internet-based test. The university also accepts IELTS scores with a minimum score of 5.50. | Bachelor degree | Bemidji State University | Modules include: ED 3100 Introduction to the Foundations of Public School Education, ED 3110 Educational Psychology, ED 3140 Human Relations in Education, ED 3350 Pedagogy: Planning for Instruction, ED 3750 Adaptation and Management: Designing the Learning Environment, ED 4799 The Professional Teacher, ED 4800 Standards of Effective Practice, ED 4820 Student Teaching: Elementary, HLTH 3400 Health and Drugs in Society, ED 3201 Language Arts I, ED 3202 Language Arts II, ED 3203 Language Arts III, MATH 1011 Mathematics for Elementary School Teachers I, MATH 1013 Mathematics for Elementary School Teachers II, ED 3221 Elementary Math Methods, ED 3222 Science in the Elementary School, ED 3240 Social Studies in the Elementary School, ED 3301 Creative Expressions, MUS 3405 Music in the Elementary Classroom, VSAR 3600 Elementary Art Methods, HLTH 4100 Methods of Teaching Elementary School Health, PHED 4200 Methods of Teaching Elementary Physical Education for Classroom Teachers, ECON 2000 Markets and Resource Allocation (3 credits), GEOG 2100 Introduction to Physical Geography (3 credits), GEOG 2200 Introduction to Human Geography (3 credits), HST 1115 United States History II, since 1877 (3 credits), HST 2610 Minnesota History (3 credits), POL 1200 Introduction to American Politics (3 credits). | Bemidji State University |  |  | 1500 Birchmont Avenue NE, BEMIDJI, Minnesota, 56601, +1 218 755 4096 | College of Health Sciences and Human Ecology, Department of Physical Education, Health and Sport | College of Health Sciences and Human Ecology, Department of Physical Education, Health and Sport, 1500 Birchmont Drive NE, BEMIDJI, Minnesota, 56601, +1 218 755 2965 | The Department of Physical Education, Health and Sport provides students with opportunities to excel through purposeful experiences resulting in skills for lifelong learning, skills for citizenship, and skills for work including communication, use of technology, and appreciation of individual differences. Through programs, students develop an appreciation of the contributions of physical activity and sport to health by developing personalized exercise programs. | Yes | The residential community is comprised of five residence halls housing over 1200 students, and single parent apartments. It is located in the heart of the BSU Campus, a short walk to academic buildings and is connected to other campus buildings by a tunnel system. There are five Residential Halls to choose from (all of which are smoke-free), and each has a unique personality and their own sets of activities and traditions. There are also differences in location, amenities and living options. The halls are Birch Hall, Linden Hall, Oak Hall, Pine Hall and Tamarack Hall. The Cedar Apartments provide single parents a unique opportunity to enroll and complete baccalaureate degrees at Bemidji State University while meeting their parental responsibilities. The twenty-eight apartments provide single parents and their family’s quality housing at a low cost in a supportive and sharing environment. The services and amenities include: cable TV, bicycle storage, bathroom facilities, computer lab, elevators, fireplaces, game rooms, guest housing, internet/network, kitchen facilities, laundry rooms, light bulbs, meeting rooms/public space, music practice rooms, paint center, reception desks, recycling, storage lockers, telephones, TV lounges, vacuum cleaners, vending machines, weapon storage and wild game cleaning room.
173124 | Bemidji State University | Bachelor of Science in English with Teacher Licensure | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,350 ( Rs 6,60,674 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English | This program is designed for students for preparation of teaching English in high school. | Applicant must have graduated from a secondary/high school with a C average or better and transfer students must have a C average or better from any post-secondary schools attended. They should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based test; 173 on computer-based test, 61 on the internet-based test. The university also accepts IELTS scores with a minimum score of 5.50. | Bachelor degree | Bemidji State University |  | Bemidji State University |  |  | 1500 Birchmont Avenue NE, BEMIDJI, Minnesota, 56601, +1 218 755 4096 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English, 1500 Birchmont Drive NE #23, BEMIDJI, Minnesota, 56601, +1 218 755 2880 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides students with an active learning environment for degree programs in the humanities, social and natural sciences and the fine arts. Faculty in the College promotes excellence and encourages creativity and innovation, so students push beyond the specific curriculum content. Through the arts and sciences curriculum, students learn to become independent learners, critical thinkers and effective communicators. College faculty members take pride in their collective reputation as outstanding teachers, researchers, writers, linguists and performers. | Yes | The residential community is comprised of five residence halls housing over 1200 students, and single parent apartments. It is located in the heart of the BSU Campus, a short walk to academic buildings and is connected to other campus buildings by a tunnel system. There are five Residential Halls to choose from (all of which are smoke-free), and each has a unique personality and their own sets of activities and traditions. There are also differences in location, amenities and living options. The halls are Birch Hall, Linden Hall, Oak Hall, Pine Hall and Tamarack Hall. The Cedar Apartments provide single parents a unique opportunity to enroll and complete baccalaureate degrees at Bemidji State University while meeting their parental responsibilities. The twenty-eight apartments provide single parents and their family’s quality housing at a low cost in a supportive and sharing environment. The services and amenities include: cable TV, bicycle storage, bathroom facilities, computer lab, elevators, fireplaces, game rooms, guest housing, internet/network, kitchen facilities, laundry rooms, light bulbs, meeting rooms/public space, music practice rooms, paint center, reception desks, recycling, storage lockers, telephones, TV lounges, vacuum cleaners, vending machines, weapon storage and wild game cleaning room.
173124 | Bemidji State University | Bachelor of Science in Environmental Studies - Ecosystem Studies Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,350 ( Rs 6,60,674 ) a year | College of Social and Natural Sciences, Center for Environmental, Earth and Space Studies | Students in this program are concerned with both the technological problems and social aspects of environmental issues. Their interdisciplinary course work includes the study of scientific principles used in environmental problem solving, and the study of the impact of economics, politics, and other social systems on environmental policies and practices. The environmental ecology emphasis is focused on biological and ecological structure and function, and relationships to human activities. | Applicant must have graduated from a secondary/high school with a C average or better and transfer students must have a C average or better from any post-secondary schools attended. They should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based test; 173 on computer-based test, 61 on the internet-based test. The university also accepts IELTS scores with a minimum score of 5.50. | Bachelor degree | Bemidji State University | Modules include: BIOL 3361 Limnology I (4 credits), BIOL 3615 Advanced Ecology (3 credits), BIOL/GEOG 3630 Conservation Biology (3 credits), ENVR 3600 Environmental Justice and Sustainability (4 credits), ENVR/BIOL 3840 Wetlands Ecology (3 credits), ENVR 4400 Environmental Microbiology (3 credits), ENVR 4500 Environmental Toxicology (4 credits), GEOG 2231 Geographic Information Systems (3 credits), PHYS 1101 General Physics I (4 credits). | Bemidji State University |  |  | 1500 Birchmont Avenue NE, BEMIDJI, Minnesota, 56601, +1 218 755 4096 | College of Social and Natural Sciences, Center for Environmental, Earth and Space Studies | College of Social and Natural Sciences, Center for Environmental, Earth and Space Studies, 1500 Birchmont Drive NE, BEMIDJI, Minnesota, 56601, +1 218 755 2988 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides students with an active learning environment for degree programs in the humanities, social and natural sciences and the fine arts. Faculty in the College promotes excellence and encourages creativity and innovation, so students push beyond the specific curriculum content. Through the arts and sciences curriculum, students learn to become independent learners, critical thinkers and effective communicators. College faculty members take pride in their collective reputation as outstanding teachers, researchers, writers, linguists and performers. | Yes | The residential community is comprised of five residence halls housing over 1200 students, and single parent apartments. It is located in the heart of the BSU Campus, a short walk to academic buildings and is connected to other campus buildings by a tunnel system. There are five Residential Halls to choose from (all of which are smoke-free), and each has a unique personality and their own sets of activities and traditions. There are also differences in location, amenities and living options. The halls are Birch Hall, Linden Hall, Oak Hall, Pine Hall and Tamarack Hall. The Cedar Apartments provide single parents a unique opportunity to enroll and complete baccalaureate degrees at Bemidji State University while meeting their parental responsibilities. The twenty-eight apartments provide single parents and their family’s quality housing at a low cost in a supportive and sharing environment. The services and amenities include: cable TV, bicycle storage, bathroom facilities, computer lab, elevators, fireplaces, game rooms, guest housing, internet/network, kitchen facilities, laundry rooms, light bulbs, meeting rooms/public space, music practice rooms, paint center, reception desks, recycling, storage lockers, telephones, TV lounges, vacuum cleaners, vending machines, weapon storage and wild game cleaning room.
173124 | Bemidji State University | Bachelor of Science in Environmental Studies - Environmental Chemistry Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,350 ( Rs 6,60,674 ) a year | College of Social and Natural Sciences, Center for Environmental, Earth and Space Studies | Students in this program are concerned with both the technological problems and social aspects of environmental issues. Their interdisciplinary course work includes the study of scientific principles used in environmental problem solving, and the study of the impact of economics, politics, and other social systems on environmental policies and practices. The environmental chemistry emphasis includes coursework in various aspects of chemistry that apply to natural processes, pollutant dynamics and analytical methodologies. | Applicant must have graduated from a secondary/high school with a C average or better and transfer students must have a C average or better from any post-secondary schools attended. They should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based test; 173 on computer-based test, 61 on the internet-based test. The university also accepts IELTS scores with a minimum score of 5.50. | Bachelor degree | Bemidji State University | Modules include: CHEM 2311 Organic Chemistry I (3 credits), CHEM 2312 Organic Chemistry II (3 credits), CHEM 2371 Organic Chemistry Laboratory I (1 credit), CHEM 2372 Organic Chemistry Laboratory II (1 credit), CHEM 2510 Analytical Chemistry (3 credits), CHEM 2570 Analytical Chemistry Laboratory (1 credit),ENVR 4050 Geochemistry (3 credits) or ENVR/CHEM 4101 Environmental Chemistry I (3 credits),ENVR/CHEM 4102 Environmental Chemistry II (3 credits), ENVR 4220 Sampling and Analysis (4 credits), MATH 2471 Calculus I (5 credits), PHYS 1101 General Physics I (4 credits). | Bemidji State University |  |  | 1500 Birchmont Avenue NE, BEMIDJI, Minnesota, 56601, +1 218 755 4096 | College of Social and Natural Sciences, Center for Environmental, Earth and Space Studies | College of Social and Natural Sciences, Center for Environmental, Earth and Space Studies, 1500 Birchmont Drive NE, BEMIDJI, Minnesota, 56601, +1 218 755 2988 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides students with an active learning environment for degree programs in the humanities, social and natural sciences and the fine arts. Faculty in the College promotes excellence and encourages creativity and innovation, so students push beyond the specific curriculum content. Through the arts and sciences curriculum, students learn to become independent learners, critical thinkers and effective communicators. College faculty members take pride in their collective reputation as outstanding teachers, researchers, writers, linguists and performers. | Yes | The residential community is comprised of five residence halls housing over 1200 students, and single parent apartments. It is located in the heart of the BSU Campus, a short walk to academic buildings and is connected to other campus buildings by a tunnel system. There are five Residential Halls to choose from (all of which are smoke-free), and each has a unique personality and their own sets of activities and traditions. There are also differences in location, amenities and living options. The halls are Birch Hall, Linden Hall, Oak Hall, Pine Hall and Tamarack Hall. The Cedar Apartments provide single parents a unique opportunity to enroll and complete baccalaureate degrees at Bemidji State University while meeting their parental responsibilities. The twenty-eight apartments provide single parents and their family’s quality housing at a low cost in a supportive and sharing environment. The services and amenities include: cable TV, bicycle storage, bathroom facilities, computer lab, elevators, fireplaces, game rooms, guest housing, internet/network, kitchen facilities, laundry rooms, light bulbs, meeting rooms/public space, music practice rooms, paint center, reception desks, recycling, storage lockers, telephones, TV lounges, vacuum cleaners, vending machines, weapon storage and wild game cleaning room.
173124 | Bemidji State University | Bachelor of Science in Environmental Studies - Environmental Engineering Science Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,350 ( Rs 6,60,674 ) a year | College of Social and Natural Sciences, Center for Environmental, Earth and Space Studies | Students in this program are concerned with both the technological problems and social aspects of environmental issues. Their interdisciplinary course work includes the study of scientific principles used in environmental problem solving, and the study of the impact of economics, politics, and other social systems on environmental policies and practices. The environmental engineering science emphasis is designed to provide a student looking to pursue graduate school after completion of a curriculum designed to the student environmental science with basic engineering course. | Applicant must have graduated from a secondary/high school with a C average or better and transfer students must have a C average or better from any post-secondary schools attended. They should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based test; 173 on computer-based test, 61 on the internet-based test. The university also accepts IELTS scores with a minimum score of 5.50. | Bachelor degree | Bemidji State University | Modules include: ENVR 4200 Wastewater Treatment (3 credits), ENVR 4230 Air Pollution Technology (4 credits), ENVR 4240 Waste Management (4 credits), MATH 2471 Calculus I (5 credits), MATH 2472 Calculus II (5 credits), PHYS 2101 Physics I (5 credits), PHYS 2102 Physics II (5 credits), PHYS 2210 Statics and Strength of Materials (3 credits), PHYS 2220 Dynamics (3 credits), PHYS 3230 Fluid Mechanics (3 credits). | Bemidji State University |  |  | 1500 Birchmont Avenue NE, BEMIDJI, Minnesota, 56601, +1 218 755 4096 | College of Social and Natural Sciences, Center for Environmental, Earth and Space Studies | College of Social and Natural Sciences, Center for Environmental, Earth and Space Studies, 1500 Birchmont Drive NE, BEMIDJI, Minnesota, 56601, +1 218 755 2988 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides students with an active learning environment for degree programs in the humanities, social and natural sciences and the fine arts. Faculty in the College promotes excellence and encourages creativity and innovation, so students push beyond the specific curriculum content. Through the arts and sciences curriculum, students learn to become independent learners, critical thinkers and effective communicators. College faculty members take pride in their collective reputation as outstanding teachers, researchers, writers, linguists and performers. | Yes | The residential community is comprised of five residence halls housing over 1200 students, and single parent apartments. It is located in the heart of the BSU Campus, a short walk to academic buildings and is connected to other campus buildings by a tunnel system. There are five Residential Halls to choose from (all of which are smoke-free), and each has a unique personality and their own sets of activities and traditions. There are also differences in location, amenities and living options. The halls are Birch Hall, Linden Hall, Oak Hall, Pine Hall and Tamarack Hall. The Cedar Apartments provide single parents a unique opportunity to enroll and complete baccalaureate degrees at Bemidji State University while meeting their parental responsibilities. The twenty-eight apartments provide single parents and their family’s quality housing at a low cost in a supportive and sharing environment. The services and amenities include: cable TV, bicycle storage, bathroom facilities, computer lab, elevators, fireplaces, game rooms, guest housing, internet/network, kitchen facilities, laundry rooms, light bulbs, meeting rooms/public space, music practice rooms, paint center, reception desks, recycling, storage lockers, telephones, TV lounges, vacuum cleaners, vending machines, weapon storage and wild game cleaning room.
173124 | Bemidji State University | Bachelor of Science in Environmental Studies - Environmental Management Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,350 ( Rs 6,60,674 ) a year | College of Social and Natural Sciences, Center for Environmental, Earth and Space Studies | Students in this program are concerned with both the technological problems and social aspects of environmental issues. Their interdisciplinary course work includes the study of scientific principles used in environmental problem solving, and the study of the impact of economics, politics, and other social systems on environmental policies and practices. The environmental management emphasis is designed to integrate the skills of management with environmental science to provide the student a solid background in pollution prevention and control and industrial and municipal facilities. | Applicant must have graduated from a secondary/high school with a C average or better and transfer students must have a C average or better from any post-secondary schools attended. They should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based test; 173 on computer-based test, 61 on the internet-based test. The university also accepts IELTS scores with a minimum score of 5.50. | Bachelor degree | Bemidji State University | Modules include: ENVR 3300 Environmental Management and Safety (3 credits), ENVR 4200 Wastewater Treatment (3 credits), ENVR 4220 Sampling and Analysis (4 credits), ENVR 4230 Air Pollution Technology (4 credits), ENVR 4240 Waste Management (4 credits), ENVR 4260 Risk Assessment and Auditing (3 credits), IT 4880 Total Quality Management (3 credits), IT 4897 Project Management (3 credits), MATH 2471 Calculus I (5 credits), PHYS 1101 General Physics I (4 credits). | Bemidji State University |  |  | 1500 Birchmont Avenue NE, BEMIDJI, Minnesota, 56601, +1 218 755 4096 | College of Social and Natural Sciences, Center for Environmental, Earth and Space Studies | College of Social and Natural Sciences, Center for Environmental, Earth and Space Studies, 1500 Birchmont Drive NE, BEMIDJI, Minnesota, 56601, +1 218 755 2988 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides students with an active learning environment for degree programs in the humanities, social and natural sciences and the fine arts. Faculty in the College promotes excellence and encourages creativity and innovation, so students push beyond the specific curriculum content. Through the arts and sciences curriculum, students learn to become independent learners, critical thinkers and effective communicators. College faculty members take pride in their collective reputation as outstanding teachers, researchers, writers, linguists and performers. | Yes | The residential community is comprised of five residence halls housing over 1200 students, and single parent apartments. It is located in the heart of the BSU Campus, a short walk to academic buildings and is connected to other campus buildings by a tunnel system. There are five Residential Halls to choose from (all of which are smoke-free), and each has a unique personality and their own sets of activities and traditions. There are also differences in location, amenities and living options. The halls are Birch Hall, Linden Hall, Oak Hall, Pine Hall and Tamarack Hall. The Cedar Apartments provide single parents a unique opportunity to enroll and complete baccalaureate degrees at Bemidji State University while meeting their parental responsibilities. The twenty-eight apartments provide single parents and their family’s quality housing at a low cost in a supportive and sharing environment. The services and amenities include: cable TV, bicycle storage, bathroom facilities, computer lab, elevators, fireplaces, game rooms, guest housing, internet/network, kitchen facilities, laundry rooms, light bulbs, meeting rooms/public space, music practice rooms, paint center, reception desks, recycling, storage lockers, telephones, TV lounges, vacuum cleaners, vending machines, weapon storage and wild game cleaning room.
173124 | Bemidji State University | Bachelor of Science in Environmental Studies - Environmental Policy and Planning Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,350 ( Rs 6,60,674 ) a year | College of Social and Natural Sciences, Center for Environmental, Earth and Space Studies | Students in this program are concerned with both the technological problems and social aspects of environmental issues. Their interdisciplinary course work includes the study of scientific principles used in environmental problem solving, and the study of the impact of economics, politics, and other social systems on environmental policies and practices. The environmental policy and planning emphasis allows students to obtain intensive or extensive coursework in the social aspects of environmental problem solving. | Applicant must have graduated from a secondary/high school with a C average or better and transfer students must have a C average or better from any post-secondary schools attended. They should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based test; 173 on computer-based test, 61 on the internet-based test. The university also accepts IELTS scores with a minimum score of 5.50. | Bachelor degree | Bemidji State University | Modules include: ECON 2000 Markets and Resource Allocation (3 credits), ECON 3230 Benefit-Cost Analysis (3 credits), ENVR 3600 Environmental Justice and Sustainability (3 credits), GEOG 2231 Geographic Information Systems (3 credits), GEOG 2400 Introduction to Planning (3 credits), GEOG 3310 Land Use Analysis and Planning (3 credits), POL 1200 Introduction to American Politics (3 credits), POL 3200 Minnesota Politics (3 credits), POL 3210 Public Administration (3 credits). | Bemidji State University |  |  | 1500 Birchmont Avenue NE, BEMIDJI, Minnesota, 56601, +1 218 755 4096 | College of Social and Natural Sciences, Center for Environmental, Earth and Space Studies | College of Social and Natural Sciences, Center for Environmental, Earth and Space Studies, 1500 Birchmont Drive NE, BEMIDJI, Minnesota, 56601, +1 218 755 2988 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides students with an active learning environment for degree programs in the humanities, social and natural sciences and the fine arts. Faculty in the College promotes excellence and encourages creativity and innovation, so students push beyond the specific curriculum content. Through the arts and sciences curriculum, students learn to become independent learners, critical thinkers and effective communicators. College faculty members take pride in their collective reputation as outstanding teachers, researchers, writers, linguists and performers. | Yes | The residential community is comprised of five residence halls housing over 1200 students, and single parent apartments. It is located in the heart of the BSU Campus, a short walk to academic buildings and is connected to other campus buildings by a tunnel system. There are five Residential Halls to choose from (all of which are smoke-free), and each has a unique personality and their own sets of activities and traditions. There are also differences in location, amenities and living options. The halls are Birch Hall, Linden Hall, Oak Hall, Pine Hall and Tamarack Hall. The Cedar Apartments provide single parents a unique opportunity to enroll and complete baccalaureate degrees at Bemidji State University while meeting their parental responsibilities. The twenty-eight apartments provide single parents and their family’s quality housing at a low cost in a supportive and sharing environment. The services and amenities include: cable TV, bicycle storage, bathroom facilities, computer lab, elevators, fireplaces, game rooms, guest housing, internet/network, kitchen facilities, laundry rooms, light bulbs, meeting rooms/public space, music practice rooms, paint center, reception desks, recycling, storage lockers, telephones, TV lounges, vacuum cleaners, vending machines, weapon storage and wild game cleaning room.
173124 | Bemidji State University | Bachelor of Science in Environmental Studies - Environmental Toxicology Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,350 ( Rs 6,60,674 ) a year | College of Social and Natural Sciences, Center for Environmental, Earth and Space Studies | Students in this program are concerned with both the technological problems and social aspects of environmental issues. Their interdisciplinary course work includes the study of scientific principles used in environmental problem solving, and the study of the impact of economics, politics, and other social systems on environmental policies and practices. The environmental toxicology emphasis deals with the fate and/or biological effects of contaminants. | Applicant must have graduated from a secondary/high school with a C average or better and transfer students must have a C average or better from any post-secondary schools attended. They should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based test; 173 on computer-based test, 61 on the internet-based test. The university also accepts IELTS scores with a minimum score of 5.50. | Bachelor degree | Bemidji State University | Modules include: BIOL 3260 Medical Physiology (4 credits) or BIOL 3720 Plant Form and Function (4 credits), CHEM 2311 Organic Chemistry I (3 credits), CHEM 2312 Organic Chemistry II (3 credits), CHEM 3411 Biochemistry I (3 credits), CHEM 3412 Biochemistry II (3 credits), ENVR/CHEM 4101 Environmental Chemistry (3 credits), ENVR 4400 Environmental Microbiology (3 credits), ENVR 4500 Environmental Toxicology (4 credits), MATH 2471 Calculus I (5 credits) or MATH 2171 Concepts of Calculus I (5 credits), PHYS 1101 General Physics I (4 credits). | Bemidji State University |  |  | 1500 Birchmont Avenue NE, BEMIDJI, Minnesota, 56601, +1 218 755 4096 | College of Social and Natural Sciences, Center for Environmental, Earth and Space Studies | College of Social and Natural Sciences, Center for Environmental, Earth and Space Studies, 1500 Birchmont Drive NE, BEMIDJI, Minnesota, 56601, +1 218 755 2988 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides students with an active learning environment for degree programs in the humanities, social and natural sciences and the fine arts. Faculty in the College promotes excellence and encourages creativity and innovation, so students push beyond the specific curriculum content. Through the arts and sciences curriculum, students learn to become independent learners, critical thinkers and effective communicators. College faculty members take pride in their collective reputation as outstanding teachers, researchers, writers, linguists and performers. | Yes | The residential community is comprised of five residence halls housing over 1200 students, and single parent apartments. It is located in the heart of the BSU Campus, a short walk to academic buildings and is connected to other campus buildings by a tunnel system. There are five Residential Halls to choose from (all of which are smoke-free), and each has a unique personality and their own sets of activities and traditions. There are also differences in location, amenities and living options. The halls are Birch Hall, Linden Hall, Oak Hall, Pine Hall and Tamarack Hall. The Cedar Apartments provide single parents a unique opportunity to enroll and complete baccalaureate degrees at Bemidji State University while meeting their parental responsibilities. The twenty-eight apartments provide single parents and their family’s quality housing at a low cost in a supportive and sharing environment. The services and amenities include: cable TV, bicycle storage, bathroom facilities, computer lab, elevators, fireplaces, game rooms, guest housing, internet/network, kitchen facilities, laundry rooms, light bulbs, meeting rooms/public space, music practice rooms, paint center, reception desks, recycling, storage lockers, telephones, TV lounges, vacuum cleaners, vending machines, weapon storage and wild game cleaning room.
173124 | Bemidji State University | Bachelor of Science in Environmental Studies - Geohydrology Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,350 ( Rs 6,60,674 ) a year | College of Social and Natural Sciences, Center for Environmental, Earth and Space Studies | Students in this program are concerned with both the technological problems and social aspects of environmental issues. Their interdisciplinary course work includes the study of scientific principles used in environmental problem solving, and the study of the impact of economics, politics, and other social systems on environmental policies and practices. The geohydrology emphasis is focused on the study of geological and hydrological systems and processes, especially the analysis of contaminant dynamics in groundwater systems. | Applicant must have graduated from a secondary/high school with a C average or better and transfer students must have a C average or better from any post-secondary schools attended. They should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based test; 173 on computer-based test, 61 on the internet-based test. The university also accepts IELTS scores with a minimum score of 5.50. | Bachelor degree | Bemidji State University | Modules include: ENVR 4050 Geochemistry (3 credits), GEOL 1120 Historical Geology (4 credits), GEOL 2110 Mineralogy and Petrology (4 credits), GEOL 3211 Hydrogeology I (3 credits), GEOL 3212 Hydrogeology II (3 credits), GEOL 3400 Glacial and Pleistocene Geology (3 credits), MATH 2471 Calculus I (5 credits), MATH 2472 Calculus II (5 credits), PHYS 1101 General Physics I (4 credits). | Bemidji State University |  |  | 1500 Birchmont Avenue NE, BEMIDJI, Minnesota, 56601, +1 218 755 4096 | College of Social and Natural Sciences, Center for Environmental, Earth and Space Studies | College of Social and Natural Sciences, Center for Environmental, Earth and Space Studies, 1500 Birchmont Drive NE, BEMIDJI, Minnesota, 56601, +1 218 755 2988 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides students with an active learning environment for degree programs in the humanities, social and natural sciences and the fine arts. Faculty in the College promotes excellence and encourages creativity and innovation, so students push beyond the specific curriculum content. Through the arts and sciences curriculum, students learn to become independent learners, critical thinkers and effective communicators. College faculty members take pride in their collective reputation as outstanding teachers, researchers, writers, linguists and performers. | Yes | The residential community is comprised of five residence halls housing over 1200 students, and single parent apartments. It is located in the heart of the BSU Campus, a short walk to academic buildings and is connected to other campus buildings by a tunnel system. There are five Residential Halls to choose from (all of which are smoke-free), and each has a unique personality and their own sets of activities and traditions. There are also differences in location, amenities and living options. The halls are Birch Hall, Linden Hall, Oak Hall, Pine Hall and Tamarack Hall. The Cedar Apartments provide single parents a unique opportunity to enroll and complete baccalaureate degrees at Bemidji State University while meeting their parental responsibilities. The twenty-eight apartments provide single parents and their family’s quality housing at a low cost in a supportive and sharing environment. The services and amenities include: cable TV, bicycle storage, bathroom facilities, computer lab, elevators, fireplaces, game rooms, guest housing, internet/network, kitchen facilities, laundry rooms, light bulbs, meeting rooms/public space, music practice rooms, paint center, reception desks, recycling, storage lockers, telephones, TV lounges, vacuum cleaners, vending machines, weapon storage and wild game cleaning room.
173124 | Bemidji State University | Bachelor of Science in Environmental Studies - Outdoor Education Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,350 ( Rs 6,60,674 ) a year | College of Social and Natural Sciences, Center for Environmental, Earth and Space Studies | Students in this program are concerned with both the technological problems and social aspects of environmental issues. Their interdisciplinary course work includes the study of scientific principles used in environmental problem solving, and the study of the impact of economics, politics, and other social systems on environmental policies and practices. | Applicant must have graduated from a secondary/high school with a C average or better and transfer students must have a C average or better from any post-secondary schools attended. They should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based test; 173 on computer-based test, 61 on the internet-based test. The university also accepts IELTS scores with a minimum score of 5.50. | Bachelor degree | Bemidji State University | Modules include: ENVR 3600 Environmental Justice and Sustainability (3 credits), HLTH 3600 Emergency Response (3 credits), HLTH 3660 Wilderness First Responder Module (1 credit), PHED 2925 People and the Environment: Outdoor Ethics and Recreation Activities Perspective (3 credits), PHED 4360 Adventure Programming (3 credits), PHED 4970 Internship: Practicum in Outdoor Education (6 credits), 4 credits from: PHED 1120 Introduction to Sea Kayaking (1 credit), PHED 1160 Camping Trends and Techniques (1 credit), PHED 1180 Canoeing (1 credit), PHED 1200 Introduction to Rock Climbing (1 credit), PHED 1520 Downhill Skiing (1 credit), PHED 1554 Skills for Life: Cross Country Skiing (1 credit). | Bemidji State University |  |  | 1500 Birchmont Avenue NE, BEMIDJI, Minnesota, 56601, +1 218 755 4096 | College of Social and Natural Sciences, Center for Environmental, Earth and Space Studies | College of Social and Natural Sciences, Center for Environmental, Earth and Space Studies, 1500 Birchmont Drive NE, BEMIDJI, Minnesota, 56601, +1 218 755 2988 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides students with an active learning environment for degree programs in the humanities, social and natural sciences and the fine arts. Faculty in the College promotes excellence and encourages creativity and innovation, so students push beyond the specific curriculum content. Through the arts and sciences curriculum, students learn to become independent learners, critical thinkers and effective communicators. College faculty members take pride in their collective reputation as outstanding teachers, researchers, writers, linguists and performers. | Yes | The residential community is comprised of five residence halls housing over 1200 students, and single parent apartments. It is located in the heart of the BSU Campus, a short walk to academic buildings and is connected to other campus buildings by a tunnel system. There are five Residential Halls to choose from (all of which are smoke-free), and each has a unique personality and their own sets of activities and traditions. There are also differences in location, amenities and living options. The halls are Birch Hall, Linden Hall, Oak Hall, Pine Hall and Tamarack Hall. The Cedar Apartments provide single parents a unique opportunity to enroll and complete baccalaureate degrees at Bemidji State University while meeting their parental responsibilities. The twenty-eight apartments provide single parents and their family’s quality housing at a low cost in a supportive and sharing environment. The services and amenities include: cable TV, bicycle storage, bathroom facilities, computer lab, elevators, fireplaces, game rooms, guest housing, internet/network, kitchen facilities, laundry rooms, light bulbs, meeting rooms/public space, music practice rooms, paint center, reception desks, recycling, storage lockers, telephones, TV lounges, vacuum cleaners, vending machines, weapon storage and wild game cleaning room.
173124 | Bemidji State University | Bachelor of Science in Geography - Geographic Information Systems | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,350 ( Rs 6,60,674 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography and Political Science |  | Applicant must have graduated from a secondary/high school with a C average or better and transfer students must have a C average or better from any post-secondary schools attended. They should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based test; 173 on computer-based test, 61 on the internet-based test. The university also accepts IELTS scores with a minimum score of 5.50. | Bachelor degree | Bemidji State University | Modules include: ENGL 2101 Intermediate Writing (3 credits), GEOG 1224 Introduction to Map Use (3 credits), GEOG 2100 Introduction to Physical Geography (3 credits), GEOG 2200 Introduction to Human Geography (3 credits), GEOG 2225 Aerial Photography and Remote Sensing (3 credits), GEOG 2300 Economic Geography (3 credits), GEOG 2400 Introduction to Planning (3 credits), GEOG 3226 Cartography (3 credits), GEOG 3310 Land Use Analysis and Planning (3 credits), GEOG 3320 Regional Planning Methods (3 credits), GEOG 4120 Urban Geography (3 credits), GEOG 4190 Field Geography (3 credits), GEOG 4200 Quantitative Procedures in Geographic Investigation (3 credits), GEOG 2231 Geographic Information Systems (3 credits), GEOG 2232 Techniques in GIS (3 credits), GEOG 4233 Advanced Geographic Information Systems (GIS) (3 credits), GEOG 4910 Directed Independent Study in GIS Topics (4 credits) or GEOG 4970 Internship in Geography (4 credits), GEOG 4110 Advanced Physical Geography (3 credits) or IT 1460 Technical Graphics (3 credits). | Bemidji State University |  |  | 1500 Birchmont Avenue NE, BEMIDJI, Minnesota, 56601, +1 218 755 4096 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography and Political Science | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography and Political Science, 1500 Birchmont Drive NE, BEMIDJI, Minnesota, 56601, +1 218 755 2988 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides students with an active learning environment for degree programs in the humanities, social and natural sciences and the fine arts. Faculty in the College promotes excellence and encourages creativity and innovation, so students push beyond the specific curriculum content. Through the arts and sciences curriculum, students learn to become independent learners, critical thinkers and effective communicators. College faculty members take pride in their collective reputation as outstanding teachers, researchers, writers, linguists and performers. | Yes | The residential community is comprised of five residence halls housing over 1200 students, and single parent apartments. It is located in the heart of the BSU Campus, a short walk to academic buildings and are connected to other campus buildings by a tunnel system. There are five Residential Halls to choose from (all of which are smoke-free), and each has a unique personality and their own sets of activities and traditions. There are also differences in location, amenities and living options. The halls are Birch Hall, Linden Hall, Oak Hall, Pine Hall and Tamarack Hall. The Cedar Apartments provide single parents a unique opportunity to enroll and complete baccalaureate degrees at Bemidji State University while meeting their parental responsibilities. The twenty-eight apartments provide single parents and their families quality housing at a low cost in a supportive and sharing environment. The services and amenities include: cable TV, bicycle storage, bathroom facilities, computer lab, elevators, fireplaces, game rooms, guest housing, internet/network, kitchen facilities, laundry rooms, light bulbs, meeting rooms/public space, music practice rooms, paint center, reception desks, recycling, storage lockers, telephones, TV lounges, vacuum cleaners, vending machines, weapon storage and wild game cleaning room.
173124 | Bemidji State University | Bachelor of Science in Geography - Regional, Park, Recreational, and Land Use Planning | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,350 ( Rs 6,60,674 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography and Political Science |  | Applicant must have graduated from a secondary/high school with a C average or better and transfer students must have a C average or better from any post-secondary schools attended. They should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based test; 173 on computer-based test, 61 on the internet-based test. The university also accepts IELTS scores with a minimum score of 5.50. | Bachelor degree | Bemidji State University | Modules include: ENGL 2101 Intermediate Writing (3 credits), GEOG 1224 Introduction to Map Use (3 credits), GEOG 2100 Introduction to Physical Geography (3 credits), GEOG 2200 Introduction to Human Geography (3 credits), GEOG 2225 Aerial Photography and Remote Sensing (3 credits), GEOG 2300 Economic Geography (3 credits), GEOG 2400 Introduction to Planning (3 credits), GEOG 3226 Cartography (3 credits), GEOG 3310 Land Use Analysis and Planning (3 credits), GEOG 3320 Regional Planning Methods (3 credits), GEOG 4120 Urban Geography (3 credits), GEOG 4190 Field Geography (3 credits), GEOG 4200 Quantitative Procedures in Geographic Investigation (3 credits), GEOG 1400 World Regional Geography (3 credits), one course from: ECON/ENVR 3040 Environmental Economics (3 credits), GEOG 3410 Geography of North America (3 credits), GEOG/BIOL 3630 Conservation Biology (3 credits), GEOG 4110 Advanced Physical Geography (3 credits), POL 3200 Minnesota Politics (3 credits). | Bemidji State University |  |  | 1500 Birchmont Avenue NE, BEMIDJI, Minnesota, 56601, +1 218 755 4096 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography and Political Science | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography and Political Science, 1500 Birchmont Drive NE, BEMIDJI, Minnesota, 56601, +1 218 755 2988 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides students with an active learning environment for degree programs in the humanities, social and natural sciences and the fine arts. Faculty in the College promotes excellence and encourages creativity and innovation, so students push beyond the specific curriculum content. Through the arts and sciences curriculum, students learn to become independent learners, critical thinkers and effective communicators. College faculty members take pride in their collective reputation as outstanding teachers, researchers, writers, linguists and performers. | Yes | The residential community is comprised of five residence halls housing over 1200 students, and single parent apartments. It is located in the heart of the BSU Campus, a short walk to academic buildings and are connected to other campus buildings by a tunnel system. There are five Residential Halls to choose from (all of which are smoke-free), and each has a unique personality and their own sets of activities and traditions. There are also differences in location, amenities and living options. The halls are Birch Hall, Linden Hall, Oak Hall, Pine Hall and Tamarack Hall. The Cedar Apartments provide single parents a unique opportunity to enroll and complete baccalaureate degrees at Bemidji State University while meeting their parental responsibilities. The twenty-eight apartments provide single parents and their families quality housing at a low cost in a supportive and sharing environment. The services and amenities include: cable TV, bicycle storage, bathroom facilities, computer lab, elevators, fireplaces, game rooms, guest housing, internet/network, kitchen facilities, laundry rooms, light bulbs, meeting rooms/public space, music practice rooms, paint center, reception desks, recycling, storage lockers, telephones, TV lounges, vacuum cleaners, vending machines, weapon storage and wild game cleaning room.
173124 | Bemidji State University | Bachelor of Science in Geography - Traditional | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,350 ( Rs 6,60,674 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography and Political Science |  | Applicant must have graduated from a secondary/high school with a C average or better and transfer students must have a C average or better from any post-secondary schools attended. They should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based test; 173 on computer-based test, 61 on the internet-based test. The university also accepts IELTS scores with a minimum score of 5.50. | Bachelor degree | Bemidji State University | Modules include: ENGL 2101 Intermediate Writing (3 credits), GEOG 1224 Introduction to Map Use (3 credits), GEOG 2100 Introduction to Physical Geography (3 credits), GEOG 2200 Introduction to Human Geography (3 credits), GEOG 2225 Aerial Photography and Remote Sensing (3 credits), GEOG 2300 Economic Geography (3 credits), GEOG 2400 Introduction to Planning (3 credits), GEOG 3226 Cartography (3 credits), GEOG 3310 Land Use Analysis and Planning (3 credits), GEOG 3320 Regional Planning Methods (3 credits), GEOG 4120 Urban Geography (3 credits), GEOG 4190 Field Geography (3 credits), GEOG 4200 Quantitative Procedures in Geographic Investigation (3 credits), GEOG 1400 World Regional Geography (3 credits), GEOG 3410 Geography of the United States (3 credits), and two courses from GEOG 3810 Geography of Europe (3 credits), GEOG 3820 Geography of Asia (3 credits), GEOG 3840 Geography of Africa (3 credits). | Bemidji State University |  |  | 1500 Birchmont Avenue NE, BEMIDJI, Minnesota, 56601, +1 218 755 4096 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography and Political Science | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography and Political Science, 1500 Birchmont Drive NE, BEMIDJI, Minnesota, 56601, +1 218 755 2988 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides students with an active learning environment for degree programs in the humanities, social and natural sciences and the fine arts. Faculty in the College promotes excellence and encourages creativity and innovation, so students push beyond the specific curriculum content. Through the arts and sciences curriculum, students learn to become independent learners, critical thinkers and effective communicators. College faculty members take pride in their collective reputation as outstanding teachers, researchers, writers, linguists and performers. | Yes | The residential community is comprised of five residence halls housing over 1200 students, and single parent apartments. It is located in the heart of the BSU Campus, a short walk to academic buildings and are connected to other campus buildings by a tunnel system. There are five Residential Halls to choose from (all of which are smoke-free), and each has a unique personality and their own sets of activities and traditions. There are also differences in location, amenities and living options. The halls are Birch Hall, Linden Hall, Oak Hall, Pine Hall and Tamarack Hall. The Cedar Apartments provide single parents a unique opportunity to enroll and complete baccalaureate degrees at Bemidji State University while meeting their parental responsibilities. The twenty-eight apartments provide single parents and their families quality housing at a low cost in a supportive and sharing environment. The services and amenities include: cable TV, bicycle storage, bathroom facilities, computer lab, elevators, fireplaces, game rooms, guest housing, internet/network, kitchen facilities, laundry rooms, light bulbs, meeting rooms/public space, music practice rooms, paint center, reception desks, recycling, storage lockers, telephones, TV lounges, vacuum cleaners, vending machines, weapon storage and wild game cleaning room.
173124 | Bemidji State University | Bachelor of Science in History | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,350 ( Rs 6,60,674 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Humanities |  | Applicant must have graduated from a secondary/high school with a C average or better and transfer students must have a C average or better from any post-secondary schools attended. They should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based test; 173 on computer-based test, 61 on the internet-based test. The university also accepts IELTS scores with a minimum score of 5.50. | Bachelor degree | Bemidji State University | Modules include: HST 1114 United States History I, to 1877 (3 credits), HST 1115 United States History II, since 1877 (3 credits), HST 1304 World History I, Prehistory-1500 (3 credits), HST 1305 World History II, 1500-Present (3 credits), HST 4671 Computer Use for the Historian (3 credits), HST 4772 The Study of History (3 credits), HST 4783 Senior Thesis (3 credits), HST 4799 Senior Seminar (3 credits), one course from American/United States: HST 3107 Colonial America, 1492-1763 (3 credits), HST 3117 American Revolutionary Era, 1763-1800 (3 credits), HST 3127 Age of Jefferson and Jackson, 1800-1844 (3 credits), HST 3137 Civil War and Reconstruction, 1844-1877 (3 credits), one course from European: HST 2510 Medieval England (3 credits), HST 2520 Tudor and Revolutionary England, 1485-1714 (3 credits), HST 2550 Culture of England (3 credits), HST 3208 Greece and Rome, 1500 BCE-500 CE (3 credits), and one course from Non-Western: HST 3309 World Religions (3 credits), HST 3409 Colonialism and Modernization in the Non-Western World (3 credits), HST 3419 China (3 credits), HST 3429 South and Southeast Asia (3 credits). | Bemidji State University |  |  | 1500 Birchmont Avenue NE, BEMIDJI, Minnesota, 56601, +1 218 755 4096 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Humanities | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Humanities, 1500 Birchmont Drive NE, BEMIDJI, Minnesota, 56601, +1 218 755 2988 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides students with an active learning environment for degree programs in the humanities, social and natural sciences and the fine arts. Faculty in the College promotes excellence and encourages creativity and innovation, so students push beyond the specific curriculum content. Through the arts and sciences curriculum, students learn to become independent learners, critical thinkers and effective communicators. College faculty members take pride in their collective reputation as outstanding teachers, researchers, writers, linguists and performers. | Yes | The residential community is comprised of five residence halls housing over 1200 students, and single parent apartments. It is located in the heart of the BSU Campus, a short walk to academic buildings and are connected to other campus buildings by a tunnel system. There are five Residential Halls to choose from (all of which are smoke-free), and each has a unique personality and their own sets of activities and traditions. There are also differences in location, amenities and living options. The halls are Birch Hall, Linden Hall, Oak Hall, Pine Hall and Tamarack Hall. The Cedar Apartments provide single parents a unique opportunity to enroll and complete baccalaureate degrees at Bemidji State University while meeting their parental responsibilities. The twenty-eight apartments provide single parents and their families quality housing at a low cost in a supportive and sharing environment. The services and amenities include: cable TV, bicycle storage, bathroom facilities, computer lab, elevators, fireplaces, game rooms, guest housing, internet/network, kitchen facilities, laundry rooms, light bulbs, meeting rooms/public space, music practice rooms, paint center, reception desks, recycling, storage lockers, telephones, TV lounges, vacuum cleaners, vending machines, weapon storage and wild game cleaning room.
173124 | Bemidji State University | Bachelor of Science in Industrial Technology - Construction Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,350 ( Rs 6,60,674 ) a year | College of Business, Technology and Communication, Department of Technological Studies | This emphasis provides students with contemporary applications of management theories and practices in these occupational areas. | Applicant must have graduated from a secondary/high school with a C average or better and transfer students must have a C average or better from any post-secondary schools attended. They should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based test; 173 on computer-based test, 61 on the internet-based test. The university also accepts IELTS scores with a minimum score of 5.50. | Bachelor degree | Bemidji State University | Modules include: IT 1100 Orientation to Industrial Technology Programs (1 credit), IT 1210 Materials and Processes - Forming (4 credits), IT 1220 Materials and Processes - Separating (4 credits), IT 1310 Mechanical Power (2 credits), IT 1350 Electronic Technology (4 credits), IT 1410 Communication Technology (3 credits), IT 1460 Technical Graphics (3 credits), IT 2250 Construction Technology (2 credits), IT 2370 Automation Technology (3 credits), IT 3310 Fluid Power (3 credits), IT 4537 Industrial Design (3 credits), IT 3870 Technical Sales/Presentations (2 credits), IT 3880 Human Resource Development (2 credits), IT 3890 Material Handling and Plant Layout (2 credits), IT 4877 Industrial Maintenance and Safety (3 credits), IT 4878 Quality Assurance (3 credits), IT 4890 Industrial Organization and Leadership (3 credits), IT 4897 Project Management (3 credits), IT 3240 Construction Materials and Practices (3 credits), IT 3250 Print Reading and Project Documentation (3 credits), IT 3260 Project Bidding and Estimating (3 credits), IT 4259 Construction Management (3 credits), IT 4970 Internship (1-3 credits). | Bemidji State University |  |  | 1500 Birchmont Avenue NE, BEMIDJI, Minnesota, 56601, +1 218 755 4096 | College of Business, Technology and Communication, Department of Technological Studies | College of Business, Technology and Communication, Department of Technological Studies, Bridgeman HallBemidji State University, 1500 Birchmont Dr NEBox #34, BEMIDJI, Minnesota, 56601, +1 218 755 2950 | The college offers degree programs in accounting, business administration, physics, mass communications and technological studies. Besides these degree programs, the college also provides services and programming through the following centers: 360° - Manufacturing and Applied Engineering Center of Excellence, the Center for Career and Technical Education, the Marketing Assistance and Research Solutions Center (MARS), and the Northwest Small Business Development Center (NWSBDC). The college’s faculty members bring both scholarship and practical experience to their classes, giving students a rich blend of theory and real-world applications. The faculty constantly updates their teaching assets through research, advanced study and outreach to the broader community. | Yes | The residential community is comprised of five residence halls housing over 1200 students, and single parent apartments. It is located in the heart of the BSU Campus, a short walk to academic buildings and is connected to other campus buildings by a tunnel system. There are five Residential Halls to choose from (all of which are smoke-free), and each has a unique personality and their own sets of activities and traditions. There are also differences in location, amenities and living options. The halls are Birch Hall, Linden Hall, Oak Hall, Pine Hall and Tamarack Hall. The Cedar Apartments provide single parents a unique opportunity to enroll and complete baccalaureate degrees at Bemidji State University while meeting their parental responsibilities. The twenty-eight apartments provide single parents and their family’s quality housing at a low cost in a supportive and sharing environment. The services and amenities include: cable TV, bicycle storage, bathroom facilities, computer lab, elevators, fireplaces, game rooms, guest housing, internet/network, kitchen facilities, laundry rooms, light bulbs, meeting rooms/public space, music practice rooms, paint center, reception desks, recycling, storage lockers, telephones, TV lounges, vacuum cleaners, vending machines, weapon storage and wild game cleaning room.
173124 | Bemidji State University | Bachelor of Science in Industrial Technology - Manufacturing Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,350 ( Rs 6,60,674 ) a year | College of Business, Technology and Communication, Department of Technological Studies | This emphasis develops a student’s abilities to manage and they often enjoy careers in management and supervision. Regularly, other students add this emphasis to supplement their background. | Applicant must have graduated from a secondary/high school with a C average or better and transfer students must have a C average or better from any post-secondary schools attended. They should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based test; 173 on computer-based test, 61 on the internet-based test. The university also accepts IELTS scores with a minimum score of 5.50. | Bachelor degree | Bemidji State University | Modules include: IT 1100 Orientation to Industrial Technology Programs (1 credit), IT 1210 Materials and Processes - Forming (4 credits), IT 1220 Materials and Processes - Separating (4 credits), IT 1310 Mechanical Power (2 credits), IT 1350 Electronic Technology (4 credits), IT 1410 Communication Technology (3 credits), IT 1460 Technical Graphics (3 credits), IT 2250 Construction Technology (2 credits), IT 2370 Automation Technology (3 credits), IT 3310 Fluid Power (3 credits), IT 4537 Industrial Design (3 credits), IT 3870 Technical Sales/Presentations (2 credits), IT 3880 Human Resource Development (2 credits), IT 3890 Material Handling and Plant Layout (2 credits), IT 4877 Industrial Maintenance and Safety (3 credits), IT 4878 Quality Assurance (3 credits), IT 4890 Industrial Organization and Leadership (3 credits), IT 4897 Project Management (3 credits), IT 3460 Parametric 3-D Modeling (3 credits), IT 3877 Engineering Problem Solving (3 credits), IT 3879 Performance Measurement (3 credits), IT 4870 Production Management (3 credits), IT 4880 Total Quality Management (3 credits), IT 4970 Internship (1-3 credits). | Bemidji State University |  |  | 1500 Birchmont Avenue NE, BEMIDJI, Minnesota, 56601, +1 218 755 4096 | College of Business, Technology and Communication, Department of Technological Studies | College of Business, Technology and Communication, Department of Technological Studies, Bridgeman HallBemidji State University, 1500 Birchmont Dr NEBox #34, BEMIDJI, Minnesota, 56601, +1 218 755 2950 | The college offers degree programs in accounting, business administration, physics, mass communications and technological studies. Besides these degree programs, the college also provides services and programming through the following centers: 360° - Manufacturing and Applied Engineering Center of Excellence, the Center for Career and Technical Education, the Marketing Assistance and Research Solutions Center (MARS), and the Northwest Small Business Development Center (NWSBDC). The college’s faculty members bring both scholarship and practical experience to their classes, giving students a rich blend of theory and real-world applications. The faculty constantly updates their teaching assets through research, advanced study and outreach to the broader community. | Yes | The residential community is comprised of five residence halls housing over 1200 students, and single parent apartments. It is located in the heart of the BSU Campus, a short walk to academic buildings and is connected to other campus buildings by a tunnel system. There are five Residential Halls to choose from (all of which are smoke-free), and each has a unique personality and their own sets of activities and traditions. There are also differences in location, amenities and living options. The halls are Birch Hall, Linden Hall, Oak Hall, Pine Hall and Tamarack Hall. The Cedar Apartments provide single parents a unique opportunity to enroll and complete baccalaureate degrees at Bemidji State University while meeting their parental responsibilities. The twenty-eight apartments provide single parents and their family’s quality housing at a low cost in a supportive and sharing environment. The services and amenities include: cable TV, bicycle storage, bathroom facilities, computer lab, elevators, fireplaces, game rooms, guest housing, internet/network, kitchen facilities, laundry rooms, light bulbs, meeting rooms/public space, music practice rooms, paint center, reception desks, recycling, storage lockers, telephones, TV lounges, vacuum cleaners, vending machines, weapon storage and wild game cleaning room.
173124 | Bemidji State University | Bachelor of Science in Industrial Technology - Manufacturing Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,350 ( Rs 6,60,674 ) a year | College of Business, Technology and Communication, Department of Technological Studies | This emphasis leads future graduates to leadership positions in the manufacturing environment. Coursework focuses on problem solving advanced technological subjects, quality issues, and processes. Supplementary courses in math, physics, or chemistry strengthen graduates as they work with engineers making decisions regarding the complexities of modern day production methods. They need to be able to organize, plan ahead, and work in a team oriented industrial setting. | Applicant must have graduated from a secondary/high school with a C average or better and transfer students must have a C average or better from any post-secondary schools attended. They should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based test; 173 on computer-based test, 61 on the internet-based test. The university also accepts IELTS scores with a minimum score of 5.50. | Bachelor degree | Bemidji State University | Modules include: IT 1100 Orientation to Industrial Technology Programs (1 credit), IT 1210 Materials and Processes - Forming (4 credits), IT 1220 Materials and Processes - Separating (4 credits), IT 1310 Mechanical Power (2 credits), IT 1350 Electronic Technology (4 credits), IT 1410 Communication Technology (3 credits), IT 1460 Technical Graphics (3 credits), IT 2250 Construction Technology (2 credits), IT 2370 Automation Technology (3 credits), IT 3310 Fluid Power (3 credits), IT 4537 Industrial Design (3 credits), IT 3870 Technical Sales/Presentations (2 credits), IT 3880 Human Resource Development (2 credits), IT 3890 Material Handling and Plant Layout (2 credits), IT 4877 Industrial Maintenance and Safety (3 credits), IT 4878 Quality Assurance (3 credits), IT 4890 Industrial Organization and Leadership (3 credits), IT 4897 Project Management (3 credits), IT 2608 Computer-Controlled Machining (3 credits), IT 3217 Material Science and Metallurgy (3 credits), IT 3218 Advanced Machining Processes (3 credits), IT 3460 Parametric 3-D Modeling (3 credits), IT 3877 Engineering Problem Solving (3 credits), IT 4970 Internship (1-3 credits). | Bemidji State University |  |  | 1500 Birchmont Avenue NE, BEMIDJI, Minnesota, 56601, +1 218 755 4096 | College of Business, Technology and Communication, Department of Technological Studies | College of Business, Technology and Communication, Department of Technological Studies, Bridgeman HallBemidji State University, 1500 Birchmont Dr NEBox #34, BEMIDJI, Minnesota, 56601, +1 218 755 2950 | The college offers degree programs in accounting, business administration, physics, mass communications and technological studies. Besides these degree programs, the college also provides services and programming through the following centers: 360° - Manufacturing and Applied Engineering Center of Excellence, the Center for Career and Technical Education, the Marketing Assistance and Research Solutions Center (MARS), and the Northwest Small Business Development Center (NWSBDC). The college’s faculty members bring both scholarship and practical experience to their classes, giving students a rich blend of theory and real-world applications. The faculty constantly updates their teaching assets through research, advanced study and outreach to the broader community. | Yes | The residential community is comprised of five residence halls housing over 1200 students, and single parent apartments. It is located in the heart of the BSU Campus, a short walk to academic buildings and is connected to other campus buildings by a tunnel system. There are five Residential Halls to choose from (all of which are smoke-free), and each has a unique personality and their own sets of activities and traditions. There are also differences in location, amenities and living options. The halls are Birch Hall, Linden Hall, Oak Hall, Pine Hall and Tamarack Hall. The Cedar Apartments provide single parents a unique opportunity to enroll and complete baccalaureate degrees at Bemidji State University while meeting their parental responsibilities. The twenty-eight apartments provide single parents and their family’s quality housing at a low cost in a supportive and sharing environment. The services and amenities include: cable TV, bicycle storage, bathroom facilities, computer lab, elevators, fireplaces, game rooms, guest housing, internet/network, kitchen facilities, laundry rooms, light bulbs, meeting rooms/public space, music practice rooms, paint center, reception desks, recycling, storage lockers, telephones, TV lounges, vacuum cleaners, vending machines, weapon storage and wild game cleaning room.
173124 | Bemidji State University | Bachelor of Science in Industrial Technology - Model Making | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 14,350 ( Rs 6,60,674 ) a year | College of Business, Technology and Communication, Department of Technological Studies | This emphasis offers an all-encompassing technical foundation in materials and processes that go beyond the typical. Accompanied by practical hands on experience, students are provided an opportunity to understand the technical applications of model building used in areas of product development, engineering and testing. | Applicant must have graduated from a secondary/high school with a C average or better and transfer students must have a C average or better from any post-secondary schools attended. They should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based test; 173 on computer-based test, 61 on the internet-based test. The university also accepts IELTS scores with a minimum score of 5.50. | Bachelor degree | Bemidji State University | Modules include: IT 1100 Orientation to Industrial Technology Programs (1 credit), IT 1210 Materials and Processes - Forming (4 credits), IT 1220 Materials and Processes - Separating (4 credits), IT 1310 Mechanical Power (2 credits), IT 1350 Electronic Technology (4 credits), IT 1410 Communication Technology (3 credits), IT 1460 Technical Graphics (3 credits), IT 2250 Construction Technology (2 credits), IT 2370 Automation Technology (3 credits), IT 3310 Fluid Power (3 credits), IT 4537 Industrial Design (3 credits), IT 3870 Technical Sales/Presentations (2 credits), IT 3880 Human Resource Development (2 credits), IT 3890 Material Handling and Plant Layout (2 credits), IT 4877 Industrial Maintenance and Safety (3 credits), IT 4878 Quality Assurance (3 credits), IT 4890 Industrial Organization and Leadership (3 credits), IT 4897 Project Management (3 credits), IT 1600 Modeling Communications (3 credits), IT 2607 Model Molding, Casting, and Finishing (4 credits), IT 2608 Computer-Controlled Machining (3 credits), IT 3600 Architectural/Engineering Model Making (4 credits), IT 3610 Industrial Prototypes (4 credits). | Bemidji State University |  |  | 1500 Birchmont Avenue NE, BEMIDJI, Minnesota, 56601, +1 218 755 4096 | College of Business, Technology and Communication, Department of Technological Studies | College of Business, Technology and Communication, Department of Technological Studies, Bridgeman HallBemidji State University, 1500 Birchmont Dr NEBox #34, BEMIDJI, Minnesota, 56601, +1 218 755 2950 | The college offers degree programs in accounting, business administration, physics, mass communications and technological studies. Besides these degree programs, the college also provides services and programming through the following centers: 360° - Manufacturing and Applied Engineering Center of Excellence, the Center for Career and Technical Education, the Marketing Assistance and Research Solutions Center (MARS), and the Northwest Small Business Development Center (NWSBDC). The college’s faculty members bring both scholarship and practical experience to their classes, giving students a rich blend of theory and real-world applications. The faculty constantly updates their teaching assets through research, advanced study and outreach to the broader community. | Yes | The residential community is comprised of five residence halls housing over 1200 students, and single parent apartments. It is located in the heart of the BSU Campus, a short walk to academic buildings and is connected to other campus buildings by a tunnel system. There are five Residential Halls to choose from (all of which are smoke-free), and each has a unique personality and their own sets of activities and traditions. There are also differences in location, amenities and living options. The halls are Birch Hall, Linden Hall, Oak Hall, Pine Hall and Tamarack Hall. The Cedar Apartments provide single parents a unique opportunity to enroll and complete baccalaureate degrees at Bemidji State University while meeting their parental responsibilities. The twenty-eight apartments provide single parents and their family’s quality housing at a low cost in a supportive and sharing environment. The services and amenities include: cable TV, bicycle storage, bathroom facilities, computer lab, elevators, fireplaces, game rooms, guest housing, internet/network, kitchen facilities, laundry rooms, light bulbs, meeting rooms/public space, music practice rooms, paint center, reception desks, recycling, storage lockers, telephones, TV lounges, vacuum cleaners, vending machines, weapon storage and wild game cleaning room.
173124 | Bemidji State University | Bachelor of Science in Management Information Systems | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,350 ( Rs 6,60,674 ) a year | College of Business, Technology, and Communication, Department of Business Administration | In this program, students will acquire a unique set of integrated skills combining cutting edge IT practices with applied business methods, through a cohesive blend of business, management and business information systems courses. | Applicant must have graduated from a secondary/high school with a C average or better and transfer students must have a C average or better from any post-secondary schools attended. They should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based test; 173 on computer-based test, 61 on the internet-based test. The university also accepts IELTS scores with a minimum score of 5.50. | Bachelor degree | Bemidji State University | Modules include: BUAD 2280 Computer Business Applications (3 credits), BUAD 2381 Decision Support Development (3 credits), BUAD 3281 Decision Support Systems (3 credits), BUAD 3283 E-Commerce Web Development (3 credits), BUAD 3381 Management Information Systems (3 credits), BUAD 3382 Advanced Application System Development (3 credits), BUAD 3383 Data Communications (3 credits), BUAD 3384 Systems Analysis and Design (3 credits), BUAD 3385 User Analysis and Interface Design (with C#.NET) (3 credits), BUAD 4283 Systems Integration and Web Services (3 credits), BUAD 4385 Data Modeling and Design (3 credits), BUAD 4386 Applied Software Development Project (3 credits), ACCT 1101 Principles of Accounting I (3 credits), ACCT 1102 Principles of Accounting II (3 credits), BUAD 2231 Business Statistics I (3 credits), BUAD 3520 Business Ethics (3 credits). | Bemidji State University |  |  | 1500 Birchmont Avenue NE, BEMIDJI, Minnesota, 56601, +1 218 755 4096 | College of Business, Technology, and Communication, Department of Business Administration | College of Business, Technology, and Communication, Department of Business Administration, 1500 Birchmont Dr NE #30, BEMIDJI, Minnesota, 56601, +1 218 755 2907 | The college offers degree programs in accounting, business administration, physics, mass communications and technological studies. Besides these degree programs, the college also provides services and programming through the following centers: 360° - Manufacturing and Applied Engineering Center of Excellence, the Center for Career and Technical Education, the Marketing Assistance and Research Solutions Center (MARS), and the Northwest Small Business Development Center (NWSBDC). The college’s faculty members bring both scholarship and practical experience to their classes, giving students a rich blend of theory and real-world applications. The faculty constantly updates their teaching assets through research, advanced study and outreach to the broader community. | Yes | The residential community is comprised of five residence halls housing over 1200 students, and single parent apartments. It is located in the heart of the BSU Campus, a short walk to academic buildings and is connected to other campus buildings by a tunnel system. There are five Residential Halls to choose from (all of which are smoke-free), and each has a unique personality and their own sets of activities and traditions. There are also differences in location, amenities and living options. The halls are Birch Hall, Linden Hall, Oak Hall, Pine Hall and Tamarack Hall. The Cedar Apartments provide single parents a unique opportunity to enroll and complete baccalaureate degrees at Bemidji State University while meeting their parental responsibilities. The twenty-eight apartments provide single parents and their family’s quality housing at a low cost in a supportive and sharing environment. The services and amenities include: cable TV, bicycle storage, bathroom facilities, computer lab, elevators, fireplaces, game rooms, guest housing, internet/network, kitchen facilities, laundry rooms, light bulbs, meeting rooms/public space, music practice rooms, paint center, reception desks, recycling, storage lockers, telephones, TV lounges, vacuum cleaners, vending machines, weapon storage and wild game cleaning room.
173124 | Bemidji State University | Bachelor of Science in Marketing Communication | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,350 ( Rs 6,60,674 ) a year | College of Business, Technology, and Communication, Department of Business Administration | This program combines the best advertising and public relations courses from the Department of Mass Communication with the best marketing courses from the Department of Business Administration. Students will receive a balanced mix of business and communication foundation, theory, skills courses. They will study the art of crafting messages in a variety of settings, and learn how to design, develop, and implement effective marketing strategies. This degree will prepare students for exciting, creative careers in booming fields such as sales, marketing, public relations, promotion, corporate relations, advertising, political campaign management and media relations. | Applicant must have graduated from a secondary/high school with a C average or better and transfer students must have a C average or better from any post-secondary schools attended. They should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based test; 173 on computer-based test, 61 on the internet-based test. The university also accepts IELTS scores with a minimum score of 5.50. | Bachelor degree | Bemidji State University | Modules include: BUAD 3351 Management (3 credits), BUAD 3361 Marketing (3 credits), BUAD 3467 Advertising Management (3 credits), BUAD 3567 Consumer Behavior (3 credits), BUAD 3568 Personal Selling (3 credits), BUAD 3569 Computer Application in Promotion Management (3 credits), BUAD 4467 Marketing Research (3 credits), BUAD 4468 Marketing Management (3 credits), MASC 1840 Introduction to Media Writing (3 credits), MASC 2500 Media Design (3 credits) or MASC 3460 Multimedia Production ( 3 credits), MASC 2600 Principles of Advertising (3 credits), MASC 2690 Principles of Public Relations (3 credits), MASC 4110 Media Research Methods (3 credits), MASC 4892 Senior Thesis/Project (3 credits), MASC x970 Internship (3-12 credits) or BUAD 4970 Internship (3-12 credits). | Bemidji State University |  |  | 1500 Birchmont Avenue NE, BEMIDJI, Minnesota, 56601, +1 218 755 4096 | College of Business, Technology, and Communication, Department of Business Administration | College of Business, Technology, and Communication, Department of Business Administration, 1500 Birchmont Dr NE #30, BEMIDJI, Minnesota, 56601, +1 218 755 2907 | The college offers degree programs in accounting, business administration, physics, mass communications and technological studies. Besides these degree programs, the college also provides services and programming through the following centers: 360° - Manufacturing and Applied Engineering Center of Excellence, the Center for Career and Technical Education, the Marketing Assistance and Research Solutions Center (MARS), and the Northwest Small Business Development Center (NWSBDC). The college’s faculty members bring both scholarship and practical experience to their classes, giving students a rich blend of theory and real-world applications. The faculty constantly updates their teaching assets through research, advanced study and outreach to the broader community. | Yes | The residential community is comprised of five residence halls housing over 1200 students, and single parent apartments. It is located in the heart of the BSU Campus, a short walk to academic buildings and is connected to other campus buildings by a tunnel system. There are five Residential Halls to choose from (all of which are smoke-free), and each has a unique personality and their own sets of activities and traditions. There are also differences in location, amenities and living options. The halls are Birch Hall, Linden Hall, Oak Hall, Pine Hall and Tamarack Hall. The Cedar Apartments provide single parents a unique opportunity to enroll and complete baccalaureate degrees at Bemidji State University while meeting their parental responsibilities. The twenty-eight apartments provide single parents and their family’s quality housing at a low cost in a supportive and sharing environment. The services and amenities include: cable TV, bicycle storage, bathroom facilities, computer lab, elevators, fireplaces, game rooms, guest housing, internet/network, kitchen facilities, laundry rooms, light bulbs, meeting rooms/public space, music practice rooms, paint center, reception desks, recycling, storage lockers, telephones, TV lounges, vacuum cleaners, vending machines, weapon storage and wild game cleaning room.
173124 | Bemidji State University | Bachelor of Science in Mathematics - Actuarial Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,350 ( Rs 6,60,674 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science | The study of mathematics is grounded in problem solving and includes the ability to think in a certain, organized way. It is basic to careers in the natural sciences, essential to the effective use of computer technology, and valuable in related fields such as the social sciences, business, and industrial technology. | Applicant must have graduated from a secondary/high school with a C average or better and transfer students must have a C average or better from any post-secondary schools attended. They should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based test; 173 on computer-based test, 61 on the internet-based test. The university also accepts IELTS scores with a minimum score of 5.50. | Bachelor degree | Bemidji State University | Modules include: ACCT 1101 Principles of Accounting I (3 credits), ACCT 1102 Principles of Accounting II (3 credits), BUAD 3771 Financial Management (3 credits), BUAD 3772 Advanced Financial Management (3 credits), CS 2321 Computer Science I (4 credits), ECON 2000 Markets and Resource Allocation (3 credits), ECON 2100 Macro Economics and the Business Cycle (3 credits), MATH 3741 Numerical Methods and Optimization I (3 credits), STAT 3610 Time Series Analysis (3 credits), STAT 3631 Probability and Statistics I (4 credits), STAT 3632 Probability and Statistics II (3 credits). | Bemidji State University |  |  | 1500 Birchmont Avenue NE, BEMIDJI, Minnesota, 56601, +1 218 755 4096 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science, 1500 Birchmont Drive NE, BEMIDJI, Minnesota, 56601, +1 218 755 2988 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides students with an active learning environment for degree programs in the humanities, social and natural sciences and the fine arts. Faculty in the College promotes excellence and encourages creativity and innovation, so students push beyond the specific curriculum content. Through the arts and sciences curriculum, students learn to become independent learners, critical thinkers and effective communicators. College faculty members take pride in their collective reputation as outstanding teachers, researchers, writers, linguists and performers. | Yes | The residential community is comprised of five residence halls housing over 1200 students, and single parent apartments. It is located in the heart of the BSU Campus, a short walk to academic buildings and are connected to other campus buildings by a tunnel system. There are five Residential Halls to choose from (all of which are smoke-free), and each has a unique personality and their own sets of activities and traditions. There are also differences in location, amenities and living options. The halls are Birch Hall, Linden Hall, Oak Hall, Pine Hall and Tamarack Hall. The Cedar Apartments provide single parents a unique opportunity to enroll and complete baccalaureate degrees at Bemidji State University while meeting their parental responsibilities. The twenty-eight apartments provide single parents and their families quality housing at a low cost in a supportive and sharing environment. The services and amenities include: cable TV, bicycle storage, bathroom facilities, computer lab, elevators, fireplaces, game rooms, guest housing, internet/network, kitchen facilities, laundry rooms, light bulbs, meeting rooms/public space, music practice rooms, paint center, reception desks, recycling, storage lockers, telephones, TV lounges, vacuum cleaners, vending machines, weapon storage and wild game cleaning room.
173124 | Bemidji State University | Bachelor of Science in Mathematics - Applied Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,350 ( Rs 6,60,674 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science | The study of mathematics is grounded in problem solving and includes the ability to think in a certain, organized way. It is basic to careers in the natural sciences, essential to the effective use of computer technology, and valuable in related fields such as the social sciences, business, and industrial technology. | Applicant must have graduated from a secondary/high school with a C average or better and transfer students must have a C average or better from any post-secondary schools attended. They should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based test; 173 on computer-based test, 61 on the internet-based test. The university also accepts IELTS scores with a minimum score of 5.50. | Bachelor degree | Bemidji State University | Modules include: MATH 2471 Calculus I (5 credits), MATH 2472 Calculus II (5 credits), MATH 2480 Multivariable Calculus (4 credits), MATH 3210 Foundations and Discrete Mathematics (4 credits), MATH 3310 Linear Algebra (4 credits), MATH 4980 Research Project and Presentation (0 credits), CS 2321 Computer Science I (4 credits), MATH 2490 Differential Equations (4 credits), MATH 3741 Numerical Methods and Optimization I (3 credits), STAT 2610 Applied Statistics (4 credits) or STAT 3631 Probability and Statistics I (4 credits), four courses from: MATH 3410 Introduction to Analysis (3 credits), MATH 3710 Mathematical Modeling (3 credits), MATH 3742 Numerical Methods and Optimization II (3 credits), MATH 4470 Advanced Calculus (3 credits), MATH 4480 Complex Analysis (3 credits). | Bemidji State University |  |  | 1500 Birchmont Avenue NE, BEMIDJI, Minnesota, 56601, +1 218 755 4096 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science, 1500 Birchmont Drive NE, BEMIDJI, Minnesota, 56601, +1 218 755 2988 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides students with an active learning environment for degree programs in the humanities, social and natural sciences and the fine arts. Faculty in the College promotes excellence and encourages creativity and innovation, so students push beyond the specific curriculum content. Through the arts and sciences curriculum, students learn to become independent learners, critical thinkers and effective communicators. College faculty members take pride in their collective reputation as outstanding teachers, researchers, writers, linguists and performers. | Yes | The residential community is comprised of five residence halls housing over 1200 students, and single parent apartments. It is located in the heart of the BSU Campus, a short walk to academic buildings and are connected to other campus buildings by a tunnel system. There are five Residential Halls to choose from (all of which are smoke-free), and each has a unique personality and their own sets of activities and traditions. There are also differences in location, amenities and living options. The halls are Birch Hall, Linden Hall, Oak Hall, Pine Hall and Tamarack Hall. The Cedar Apartments provide single parents a unique opportunity to enroll and complete baccalaureate degrees at Bemidji State University while meeting their parental responsibilities. The twenty-eight apartments provide single parents and their families quality housing at a low cost in a supportive and sharing environment. The services and amenities include: cable TV, bicycle storage, bathroom facilities, computer lab, elevators, fireplaces, game rooms, guest housing, internet/network, kitchen facilities, laundry rooms, light bulbs, meeting rooms/public space, music practice rooms, paint center, reception desks, recycling, storage lockers, telephones, TV lounges, vacuum cleaners, vending machines, weapon storage and wild game cleaning room.
173124 | Bemidji State University | Bachelor of Science in Mathematics - General Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,350 ( Rs 6,60,674 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science | The study of mathematics is grounded in problem solving and includes the ability to think in a certain, organized way. It is basic to careers in the natural sciences, essential to the effective use of computer technology, and valuable in related fields such as the social sciences, business, and industrial technology. | Applicant must have graduated from a secondary/high school with a C average or better and transfer students must have a C average or better from any post-secondary schools attended. They should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based test; 173 on computer-based test, 61 on the internet-based test. The university also accepts IELTS scores with a minimum score of 5.50. | Bachelor degree | Bemidji State University | Modules include: MATH 2471 Calculus I (5 credits), MATH 2472 Calculus II (5 credits), MATH 2480 Multivariable Calculus (4 credits), MATH 3210 Foundations and Discrete Mathematics (4 credits), MATH 3310 Linear Algebra (4 credits), MATH 4980 Research Project and Presentation (0 credits), MATH 2490 Differential Equations (4 credits), MATH 3410 Introduction to Analysis (3 credits), MATH 3741 Numerical Methods and Optimization I (3 credits), STAT 3631 Probability and Statistics (4 credits), MATH 4350 Abstract Algebra (3 credits) or MATH 4371 Modern Algebra (3 credits), at least one course from: MATH 3742 Numerical Methods and Optimization II (3 credits), MATH 4240 Number Theory (3 credits), MATH 4470 Advanced Calculus (3 credits), MATH 4480 Complex Analysis (3 credits), STAT 3632 Probability and Statistics II (3 credits). | Bemidji State University |  |  | 1500 Birchmont Avenue NE, BEMIDJI, Minnesota, 56601, +1 218 755 4096 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science, 1500 Birchmont Drive NE, BEMIDJI, Minnesota, 56601, +1 218 755 2988 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides students with an active learning environment for degree programs in the humanities, social and natural sciences and the fine arts. Faculty in the College promotes excellence and encourages creativity and innovation, so students push beyond the specific curriculum content. Through the arts and sciences curriculum, students learn to become independent learners, critical thinkers and effective communicators. College faculty members take pride in their collective reputation as outstanding teachers, researchers, writers, linguists and performers. | Yes | The residential community is comprised of five residence halls housing over 1200 students, and single parent apartments. It is located in the heart of the BSU Campus, a short walk to academic buildings and are connected to other campus buildings by a tunnel system. There are five Residential Halls to choose from (all of which are smoke-free), and each has a unique personality and their own sets of activities and traditions. There are also differences in location, amenities and living options. The halls are Birch Hall, Linden Hall, Oak Hall, Pine Hall and Tamarack Hall. The Cedar Apartments provide single parents a unique opportunity to enroll and complete baccalaureate degrees at Bemidji State University while meeting their parental responsibilities. The twenty-eight apartments provide single parents and their families quality housing at a low cost in a supportive and sharing environment. The services and amenities include: cable TV, bicycle storage, bathroom facilities, computer lab, elevators, fireplaces, game rooms, guest housing, internet/network, kitchen facilities, laundry rooms, light bulbs, meeting rooms/public space, music practice rooms, paint center, reception desks, recycling, storage lockers, telephones, TV lounges, vacuum cleaners, vending machines, weapon storage and wild game cleaning room.
173124 | Bemidji State University | Bachelor of Science in Mathematics Education, Teacher Licensure | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,350 ( Rs 6,60,674 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science |  | Applicant must have graduated from a secondary/high school with a C average or better and transfer students must have a C average or better from any post-secondary schools attended. They should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based test; 173 on computer-based test, 61 on the internet-based test. The university also accepts IELTS scores with a minimum score of 5.50. | Bachelor degree | Bemidji State University | Modules include: MATH 2471 Calculus I (5 credits), MATH 2472 Calculus II (5 credits), MATH 2480 Multivariable Calculus (4 credits), MATH 3210 Foundations and Discrete Mathematics (4 credits), MATH 3310 Linear Algebra (4 credits), MATH 4980 Research Project and Presentation (0 credits), STAT 3631 Probability and Statistics I (4 credits), MATH 3230 Mathematics Concepts for Middle School Teachers (3 credits), MATH 3560 Classical and Modern Geometry (3 credits), MATH 4350 Abstract Algebra (3 credits) or MATH 4371 Modern Algebra (3 credits), at least one course from: MATH 2490 Differential Equations (4 credits), MATH 3260 Mathematical Problem Solving (3 credits), MATH 3710 Mathematical Modeling (3 credits), MATH 3741 Numerical Analysis and Optimization I (3 credits). | Bemidji State University |  |  | 1500 Birchmont Avenue NE, BEMIDJI, Minnesota, 56601, +1 218 755 4096 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science, 1500 Birchmont Drive NE, BEMIDJI, Minnesota, 56601, +1 218 755 2988 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides students with an active learning environment for degree programs in the humanities, social and natural sciences and the fine arts. Faculty in the College promotes excellence and encourages creativity and innovation, so students push beyond the specific curriculum content. Through the arts and sciences curriculum, students learn to become independent learners, critical thinkers and effective communicators. College faculty members take pride in their collective reputation as outstanding teachers, researchers, writers, linguists and performers. | Yes | The residential community is comprised of five residence halls housing over 1200 students, and single parent apartments. It is located in the heart of the BSU Campus, a short walk to academic buildings and are connected to other campus buildings by a tunnel system. There are five Residential Halls to choose from (all of which are smoke-free), and each has a unique personality and their own sets of activities and traditions. There are also differences in location, amenities and living options. The halls are Birch Hall, Linden Hall, Oak Hall, Pine Hall and Tamarack Hall. The Cedar Apartments provide single parents a unique opportunity to enroll and complete baccalaureate degrees at Bemidji State University while meeting their parental responsibilities. The twenty-eight apartments provide single parents and their families quality housing at a low cost in a supportive and sharing environment. The services and amenities include: cable TV, bicycle storage, bathroom facilities, computer lab, elevators, fireplaces, game rooms, guest housing, internet/network, kitchen facilities, laundry rooms, light bulbs, meeting rooms/public space, music practice rooms, paint center, reception desks, recycling, storage lockers, telephones, TV lounges, vacuum cleaners, vending machines, weapon storage and wild game cleaning room.
173124 | Bemidji State University | Bachelor of Science in Music Education, Teacher Licensure - Instrumental and Classroom Music (K-12) | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,350 ( Rs 6,60,674 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music |  | Applicant must have graduated from a secondary/high school with a C average or better and transfer students must have a C average or better from any post-secondary schools attended. They should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based test; 173 on computer-based test, 61 on the internet-based test. The university also accepts IELTS scores with a minimum score of 5.50. | Bachelor degree | Bemidji State University | Modules include: MUS 1138 Introduction to Voice (1 credit), MUS 1348 High String Methods (1 credit), MUS 1349 Low String Methods (1 credit), MUS 1368 High Brass Methods (1 credit), MUS 1369 Low Brass Methods (1 credit), MUS 1378 Percussion Methods (1 credit), MUS 1388 Single Reeds Methods (1 credit), MUS 1389 Double Reeds/Flute Methods (1 credit), MUS 3100 Jazz Improvisation (1 credit), MUS 4100Instrumental Arranging (1 credit), MUS 4737 Instrumental Studies (3 credits), MUS 4500 Bemidji Symphony Orchestra (1-2 credits) or MUS 4610 Jazz Band (1-2 credits) or MUS 4710 Wind Ensemble (1-2 credits), MUS 4700 Instrumental Ensembles (1 credit). | Bemidji State University |  |  | 1500 Birchmont Avenue NE, BEMIDJI, Minnesota, 56601, +1 218 755 4096 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music, Bangsberg Fine Arts Complex, 1500 Birchmont Drive NE, BEMIDJI, Minnesota, 56601, +1 218 755 2915 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides students with an active learning environment for degree programs in the humanities, social and natural sciences and the fine arts. Faculty in the College promotes excellence and encourages creativity and innovation, so students push beyond the specific curriculum content. Through the arts and sciences curriculum, students learn to become independent learners, critical thinkers and effective communicators. College faculty members take pride in their collective reputation as outstanding teachers, researchers, writers, linguists and performers. | Yes | The residential community is comprised of five residence halls housing over 1200 students, and single parent apartments. It is located in the heart of the BSU Campus, a short walk to academic buildings and is connected to other campus buildings by a tunnel system. There are five Residential Halls to choose from (all of which are smoke-free), and each has a unique personality and their own sets of activities and traditions. There are also differences in location, amenities and living options. The halls are Birch Hall, Linden Hall, Oak Hall, Pine Hall and Tamarack Hall. The Cedar Apartments provide single parents a unique opportunity to enroll and complete baccalaureate degrees at Bemidji State University while meeting their parental responsibilities. The twenty-eight apartments provide single parents and their family’s quality housing at a low cost in a supportive and sharing environment. The services and amenities include: cable TV, bicycle storage, bathroom facilities, computer lab, elevators, fireplaces, game rooms, guest housing, internet/network, kitchen facilities, laundry rooms, light bulbs, meeting rooms/public space, music practice rooms, paint center, reception desks, recycling, storage lockers, telephones, TV lounges, vacuum cleaners, vending machines, weapon storage and wild game cleaning room.
173124 | Bemidji State University | Bachelor of Science in Music Education, Teacher Licensure - Vocal and Classroom Music (K-12) | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,350 ( Rs 6,60,674 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music |  | Applicant must have graduated from a secondary/high school with a C average or better and transfer students must have a C average or better from any post-secondary schools attended. They should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based test; 173 on computer-based test, 61 on the internet-based test. The university also accepts IELTS scores with a minimum score of 5.50. | Bachelor degree | Bemidji State University |  | Bemidji State University |  |  | 1500 Birchmont Avenue NE, BEMIDJI, Minnesota, 56601, +1 218 755 4096 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music, Bangsberg Fine Arts Complex, 1500 Birchmont Drive NE, BEMIDJI, Minnesota, 56601, +1 218 755 2915 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides students with an active learning environment for degree programs in the humanities, social and natural sciences and the fine arts. Faculty in the College promotes excellence and encourages creativity and innovation, so students push beyond the specific curriculum content. Through the arts and sciences curriculum, students learn to become independent learners, critical thinkers and effective communicators. College faculty members take pride in their collective reputation as outstanding teachers, researchers, writers, linguists and performers. | Yes | The residential community is comprised of five residence halls housing over 1200 students, and single parent apartments. It is located in the heart of the BSU Campus, a short walk to academic buildings and is connected to other campus buildings by a tunnel system. There are five Residential Halls to choose from (all of which are smoke-free), and each has a unique personality and their own sets of activities and traditions. There are also differences in location, amenities and living options. The halls are Birch Hall, Linden Hall, Oak Hall, Pine Hall and Tamarack Hall. The Cedar Apartments provide single parents a unique opportunity to enroll and complete baccalaureate degrees at Bemidji State University while meeting their parental responsibilities. The twenty-eight apartments provide single parents and their family’s quality housing at a low cost in a supportive and sharing environment. The services and amenities include: cable TV, bicycle storage, bathroom facilities, computer lab, elevators, fireplaces, game rooms, guest housing, internet/network, kitchen facilities, laundry rooms, light bulbs, meeting rooms/public space, music practice rooms, paint center, reception desks, recycling, storage lockers, telephones, TV lounges, vacuum cleaners, vending machines, weapon storage and wild game cleaning room.
173124 | Bemidji State University | Bachelor of Science in Music Education, Teacher Licensure - Vocal and Classroom Music (K-12) | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,350 ( Rs 6,60,674 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music |  | Applicant must have graduated from a secondary/high school with a C average or better and transfer students must have a C average or better from any post-secondary schools attended. They should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based test; 173 on computer-based test, 61 on the internet-based test. The university also accepts IELTS scores with a minimum score of 5.50. | Bachelor degree | Bemidji State University | Modules include: MUS 1800 Performance Laboratory (0 credits) - 7 semesters, MUS 2101 Sight Singing and Ear Training I (1 credit), MUS 2102 Sight Singing and Ear Training II (1 credit), MUS 2201 Music Theory I (2 credits), MUS 2202 Music Theory II (2 credits), MUS 2310 Piano Proficiency (0 credits), MUS 2607 Introduction to Music Education (2 credits), MUS 3101 Sight Singing and Ear Training III (1 credit), MUS 3102 Sight Singing and Ear Training IV (1 credit), MUS 3110 World Music (2 credits), MUS 3201 Music Theory III (2 credits), MUS 3202 Music Theory IV (2 credits), MUS 3501 Music Technology I (2 credits), MUS 3618 Conducting Fundamentals (2 credits), MUS 3628 Instrumental Conducting (2 credits) or MUS 3638 Choral Conducting (2 credits), MUS 3677 General Music Methods: Elementary and Secondary (5 credits), MUS 3801 History and Literature of Music I (2 credits), MUS 3802 History and Literature of Music II (2 credits), MUS 2200 Families of Instruments (2 credits), MUS 3300 Piano Accompanying (2 credits), MUS 3400 Vocal Techniques (1 credit), MUS 3417 Diction for Singers I (2 credits), MUS 3418 Diction for Singers II (2 credits), MUS 3430 Survey of Solo Song Literature (1 credit), MUS 4811 Choral Notation and Arranging (2 credits), MUS 4812 Choral Studies (2 credits) MUS 2138 Voice, Level II (4 credits), MUS 3138 Voice, Level III (2 credits), MUS 3898 Degree Recital (0 credits). | Bemidji State University |  |  | 1500 Birchmont Avenue NE, BEMIDJI, Minnesota, 56601, +1 218 755 4096 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music, Bangsberg Fine Arts Complex, 1500 Birchmont Drive NE, BEMIDJI, Minnesota, 56601, +1 218 755 2915 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides students with an active learning environment for degree programs in the humanities, social and natural sciences and the fine arts. Faculty in the College promotes excellence and encourages creativity and innovation, so students push beyond the specific curriculum content. Through the arts and sciences curriculum, students learn to become independent learners, critical thinkers and effective communicators. College faculty members take pride in their collective reputation as outstanding teachers, researchers, writers, linguists and performers. | Yes | The residential community is comprised of five residence halls housing over 1200 students, and single parent apartments. It is located in the heart of the BSU Campus, a short walk to academic buildings and is connected to other campus buildings by a tunnel system. There are five Residential Halls to choose from (all of which are smoke-free), and each has a unique personality and their own sets of activities and traditions. There are also differences in location, amenities and living options. The halls are Birch Hall, Linden Hall, Oak Hall, Pine Hall and Tamarack Hall. The Cedar Apartments provide single parents a unique opportunity to enroll and complete baccalaureate degrees at Bemidji State University while meeting their parental responsibilities. The twenty-eight apartments provide single parents and their family’s quality housing at a low cost in a supportive and sharing environment. The services and amenities include: cable TV, bicycle storage, bathroom facilities, computer lab, elevators, fireplaces, game rooms, guest housing, internet/network, kitchen facilities, laundry rooms, light bulbs, meeting rooms/public space, music practice rooms, paint center, reception desks, recycling, storage lockers, telephones, TV lounges, vacuum cleaners, vending machines, weapon storage and wild game cleaning room.
173124 | Bemidji State University | Bachelor of Science in Nursing - Four Year Track Program | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 14,350 ( Rs 6,60,674 ) a year | College of Health Sciences and Human Ecology, Department of Nursing | This program is designed to prepare students who are beginning their educational experience at the University and in the discipline of nursing. The major involves four academic years and includes courses in other disciplines as well as nursing. It is an innovative, comprehensive and practical education program, offering a unique curriculum with an innovative approach to the use of technology for undergraduate education. The four year track is student centered and focuses on mentoring students from novice learner to clinical professional. | Applicant must have completed at least 30 semester credits from an accredited College or University including the designated required non-nursing courses: BIOL 1110 Human Biology - 4 credits; PSY 1100 Introduction to Psychology - 4 credits, PSY 2237 Lifespan Psychology - 4 credits, BIOL 1120 Evolution/Ecology - 3 credits, CHEM 1110 Chemistry for Allied Health. The courses must have been completed within the last 5 years or they will need to be retaken for a grade. A grade of C or higher is required in the designated pre-requisite courses and if a grade of C or above is not earned the first time the course is taken, a grade of C or above must be earned the second time the course is taken. They should have a cumulative grade point average of 2.5 or higher (on a 4.00 scale) and satisfactory completion of all designated courses is required. | Bachelor degree | Bemidji State University |  | Bemidji State University |  |  | 1500 Birchmont Avenue NE, BEMIDJI, Minnesota, 56601, +1 218 755 4096 | College of Health Sciences and Human Ecology, Department of Nursing | College of Health Sciences and Human Ecology, Department of Nursing, 1500 Birchmont Drive NE #15, BEMIDJI, Minnesota, 56601, +1 218 755 3860 | The College of Health Sciences and Human Ecology (HSHE) is home to six departments whose programs focus on people, communities and civic engagement. The college&#39;s focus on attention to student service, outreach and research is evident. Collectively, the College promotes a culture of assessment, accountability and achievement in meeting national standards for those seeking a state of the art program. Faculty members are committed to excellence in teaching and to the general understanding of the behavioral, social, and health sciences. Besides dynamic classroom studies, students have the opportunity to extend their learning by participating in a variety of laboratory activities, targeted field trips, regional and national sports organizations and venues, research projects, internships, and other clinical and practical experiences. | Yes | The residential community is comprised of five residence halls housing over 1200 students, and single parent apartments. It is located in the heart of the BSU Campus, a short walk to academic buildings and is connected to other campus buildings by a tunnel system. There are five Residential Halls to choose from (all of which are smoke-free), and each has a unique personality and their own sets of activities and traditions. There are also differences in location, amenities and living options. The halls are Birch Hall, Linden Hall, Oak Hall, Pine Hall and Tamarack Hall. The Cedar Apartments provide single parents a unique opportunity to enroll and complete baccalaureate degrees at Bemidji State University while meeting their parental responsibilities. The twenty-eight apartments provide single parents and their family’s quality housing at a low cost in a supportive and sharing environment. The services and amenities include: cable TV, bicycle storage, bathroom facilities, computer lab, elevators, fireplaces, game rooms, guest housing, internet/network, kitchen facilities, laundry rooms, light bulbs, meeting rooms/public space, music practice rooms, paint center, reception desks, recycling, storage lockers, telephones, TV lounges, vacuum cleaners, vending machines, weapon storage and wild game cleaning room.
173124 | Bemidji State University | Bachelor of Science in Nursing - R.N. to Baccalaureate Track Program | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,350 ( Rs 6,60,674 ) a year | College of Health Sciences and Human Ecology, Department of Nursing | This degree is an innovative, comprehensive and practical education program, offering a unique curriculum with an innovative approach to the use of technology for undergraduate education. The program seeks to increase accuracy, and improve skills development with the use of high-tech teaching aids. | Applicant must be a graduate of a state approved associate degree or diploma nursing program and have license to practice as a registered nurse in Minnesota or be a graduate with license pending. They should have access to internet and email. | Bachelor degree | Bemidji State University |  | Bemidji State University |  |  | 1500 Birchmont Avenue NE, BEMIDJI, Minnesota, 56601, +1 218 755 4096 | College of Health Sciences and Human Ecology, Department of Nursing | College of Health Sciences and Human Ecology, Department of Nursing, 1500 Birchmont Drive NE #15, BEMIDJI, Minnesota, 56601, +1 218 755 3860 | The College of Health Sciences and Human Ecology (HSHE) is home to six departments whose programs focus on people, communities and civic engagement. The college&#39;s focus on attention to student service, outreach and research is evident. Collectively, the College promotes a culture of assessment, accountability and achievement in meeting national standards for those seeking a state of the art program. Faculty members are committed to excellence in teaching and to the general understanding of the behavioral, social, and health sciences. Besides dynamic classroom studies, students have the opportunity to extend their learning by participating in a variety of laboratory activities, targeted field trips, regional and national sports organizations and venues, research projects, internships, and other clinical and practical experiences. | Yes | The residential community is comprised of five residence halls housing over 1200 students, and single parent apartments. It is located in the heart of the BSU Campus, a short walk to academic buildings and is connected to other campus buildings by a tunnel system. There are five Residential Halls to choose from (all of which are smoke-free), and each has a unique personality and their own sets of activities and traditions. There are also differences in location, amenities and living options. The halls are Birch Hall, Linden Hall, Oak Hall, Pine Hall and Tamarack Hall. The Cedar Apartments provide single parents a unique opportunity to enroll and complete baccalaureate degrees at Bemidji State University while meeting their parental responsibilities. The twenty-eight apartments provide single parents and their family’s quality housing at a low cost in a supportive and sharing environment. The services and amenities include: cable TV, bicycle storage, bathroom facilities, computer lab, elevators, fireplaces, game rooms, guest housing, internet/network, kitchen facilities, laundry rooms, light bulbs, meeting rooms/public space, music practice rooms, paint center, reception desks, recycling, storage lockers, telephones, TV lounges, vacuum cleaners, vending machines, weapon storage and wild game cleaning room.
173124 | Bemidji State University | Bachelor of Science in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,350 ( Rs 6,60,674 ) a year | College of Health Sciences and Human Ecology, Department of Psychology | This program emphasizes psychology as an applied and scientific discipline. Students will receive particular preparation for graduate study in the field and broad preparation for employment in the human services and a wide range of positions requiring a college degree. | Applicant must have graduated from a secondary/high school with a C average or better and transfer students must have a C average or better from any post-secondary schools attended. They should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based test; 173 on computer-based test, 61 on the internet-based test. The university also accepts IELTS scores with a minimum score of 5.50. | Bachelor degree | Bemidji State University | Modules include: PSY 1100 Introductory Psychology (4 credits), PSY 2217 Abnormal Psychology (4 credits), PSY 2227 Learning and Cognition (4 credits), PSY 2237 Lifespan Development (4 credits), PSY 3401 Basic Statistics for Research (4 credits), PSY 3402 Research Methods (4 credits), ENGL 2101 Intermediate Writing (3 credits). | Bemidji State University |  |  | 1500 Birchmont Avenue NE, BEMIDJI, Minnesota, 56601, +1 218 755 4096 | College of Health Sciences and Human Ecology, Department of Psychology | College of Health Sciences and Human Ecology, Department of Psychology, 1500 Birchmont Drive NE, BEMIDJI, Minnesota, 56601, +1 218 755 2965 | The College of Health Sciences and Human Ecology (HSHE) is home to six departments whose programs focus on people, communities and civic engagement. The college&#39;s focus on attention to student service, outreach and research is evident. Collectively, the College promotes a culture of assessment, accountability and achievement in meeting national standards for those seeking a state of the art program. Faculty members are committed to excellence in teaching and to the general understanding of the behavioral, social, and health sciences. Besides dynamic classroom studies, students have the opportunity to extend their learning by participating in a variety of laboratory activities, targeted field trips, regional and national sports organizations and venues, research projects, internships, and other clinical and practical experiences. | Yes | The residential community is comprised of five residence halls housing over 1200 students, and single parent apartments. It is located in the heart of the BSU Campus, a short walk to academic buildings and is connected to other campus buildings by a tunnel system. There are five Residential Halls to choose from (all of which are smoke-free), and each has a unique personality and their own sets of activities and traditions. There are also differences in location, amenities and living options. The halls are Birch Hall, Linden Hall, Oak Hall, Pine Hall and Tamarack Hall. The Cedar Apartments provide single parents a unique opportunity to enroll and complete baccalaureate degrees at Bemidji State University while meeting their parental responsibilities. The twenty-eight apartments provide single parents and their family’s quality housing at a low cost in a supportive and sharing environment. The services and amenities include: cable TV, bicycle storage, bathroom facilities, computer lab, elevators, fireplaces, game rooms, guest housing, internet/network, kitchen facilities, laundry rooms, light bulbs, meeting rooms/public space, music practice rooms, paint center, reception desks, recycling, storage lockers, telephones, TV lounges, vacuum cleaners, vending machines, weapon storage and wild game cleaning room.
173124 | Bemidji State University | Bachelor of Science in Science Education - Chemistry Speciality (Teacher Licensure) | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,350 ( Rs 6,60,674 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry | This program is designed to meet the requirements for Science teacher licensure with a specialty in Chemistry in the State of Minnesota. Students who complete this major will be eligible for teacher certification in Chemistry in grades 9-12 and for teaching all sciences in grades 5-8. | Applicant must have graduated from a secondary/high school with a C average or better and transfer students must have a C average or better from any post-secondary schools attended. They should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based test; 173 on computer-based test, 61 on the internet-based test. The university also accepts IELTS scores with a minimum score of 5.50. | Bachelor degree | Bemidji State University | Modules include: BIOL 1211 Introductory Biology I (4 credits), BIOL 1212 Introductory Biology II (4 credits), CHEM 1111 General Chemistry I or CHEM 1211 Principles of Chemistry I (4 credits), CHEM 1112 General Chemistry II or CHEM 1212 Principles of Chemistry II (4 credits), GEOL 1110 Physical Geology or GEOL 1120 Historical Geology (4 credits), PHYS 1101 General Physics I (4 credits) or PHYS 2101 Physics I (5 credits), SCI 3100 Integrative Science for Teachers (4 credits), SCI 3450 Science Methods for Grades 5-8 (4 credits), CHEM 2311 Organic Chemistry I (3 credits), CHEM 2312 Organic Chemistry II (3 credits), CHEM 2371 Organic Chemistry Laboratory I (1 credit), CHEM 2372 Organic Chemistry Laboratory II (1 credit), CHEM 2510 Analytical Chemistry (3 credits), CHEM 2570 Analytical Chemistry Laboratory (1 credit), CHEM 3110 Laboratory Management and Safety (2 credits), CHEM 3411 Biochemistry I or CHEM 3811 Advanced Inorganic Chemistry I (3 credits). | Bemidji State University |  |  | 1500 Birchmont Avenue NE, BEMIDJI, Minnesota, 56601, +1 218 755 4096 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry, Bemidji State University, 1500 Birchmont Drive NE, BEMIDJI, Minnesota, 56601, +1 218 755 2791 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides students with an active learning environment for degree programs in the humanities, social and natural sciences and the fine arts. Faculty in the College promotes excellence and encourages creativity and innovation, so students push beyond the specific curriculum content. Through the arts and sciences curriculum, students learn to become independent learners, critical thinkers and effective communicators. College faculty members take pride in their collective reputation as outstanding teachers, researchers, writers, linguists and performers. | Yes | The residential community is comprised of five residence halls housing over 1200 students, and single parent apartments. It is located in the heart of the BSU Campus, a short walk to academic buildings and are connected to other campus buildings by a tunnel system. There are five Residential Halls to choose from (all of which are smoke-free), and each has a unique personality and their own sets of activities and traditions. There are also differences in location, amenities and living options. The halls are Birch Hall, Linden Hall, Oak Hall, Pine Hall and Tamarack Hall. The Cedar Apartments provide single parents a unique opportunity to enroll and complete baccalaureate degrees at Bemidji State University while meeting their parental responsibilities. The twenty-eight apartments provide single parents and their families quality housing at a low cost in a supportive and sharing environment. The services and amenities include: cable TV, bicycle storage, bathroom facilities, computer lab, elevators, fireplaces, game rooms, guest housing, internet/network, kitchen facilities, laundry rooms, light bulbs, meeting rooms/public space, music practice rooms, paint center, reception desks, recycling, storage lockers, telephones, TV lounges, vacuum cleaners, vending machines, weapon storage and wild game cleaning room.
173124 | Bemidji State University | Bachelor of Science in Social Work | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,350 ( Rs 6,60,674 ) a year | College of Health Sciences and Human Ecology, Social Work Program | This program prepares students to become generalist social work practitioners and as such be able to work across various client populations and practice. The major emphasizes an understanding of human interactions within social environments. Students are prepared for micro, mezzo, and macro practice, working with individuals, groups, families, organizations, and communities. Graduates of the program are prepared for entry-level social work practice and for graduate study. | Admission to the program requires: completion of or enrollment in SOWK 2110: Intercultural Communication and 2120: Introduction to Social Welfare with a 2.5 GPA or better, volunteer experience: evidence that the student has extended themselves in their community in some way, provision of evidence of psychological, behavioral, or physical well being if requested by the Social Work program. | Bachelor degree | Bemidji State University |  | Bemidji State University |  |  | 1500 Birchmont Avenue NE, BEMIDJI, Minnesota, 56601, +1 218 755 4096 | College of Health Sciences and Human Ecology, Social Work Program | College of Health Sciences and Human Ecology, Social Work Program, 1500 Birchmont Drive NE, BEMIDJI, Minnesota, 56601, +1 218 755 2965 | The College of Health Sciences and Human Ecology (HSHE) is home to six departments whose programs focus on people, communities and civic engagement. The college&#39;s focus on attention to student service, outreach and research is evident. Collectively, the College promotes a culture of assessment, accountability and achievement in meeting national standards for those seeking a state of the art program. Faculty members are committed to excellence in teaching and to the general understanding of the behavioral, social, and health sciences. Besides dynamic classroom studies, students have the opportunity to extend their learning by participating in a variety of laboratory activities, targeted field trips, regional and national sports organizations and venues, research projects, internships, and other clinical and practical experiences. | Yes | The residential community is comprised of five residence halls housing over 1200 students, and single parent apartments. It is located in the heart of the BSU Campus, a short walk to academic buildings and is connected to other campus buildings by a tunnel system. There are five Residential Halls to choose from (all of which are smoke-free), and each has a unique personality and their own sets of activities and traditions. There are also differences in location, amenities and living options. The halls are Birch Hall, Linden Hall, Oak Hall, Pine Hall and Tamarack Hall. The Cedar Apartments provide single parents a unique opportunity to enroll and complete baccalaureate degrees at Bemidji State University while meeting their parental responsibilities. The twenty-eight apartments provide single parents and their family’s quality housing at a low cost in a supportive and sharing environment. The services and amenities include: cable TV, bicycle storage, bathroom facilities, computer lab, elevators, fireplaces, game rooms, guest housing, internet/network, kitchen facilities, laundry rooms, light bulbs, meeting rooms/public space, music practice rooms, paint center, reception desks, recycling, storage lockers, telephones, TV lounges, vacuum cleaners, vending machines, weapon storage and wild game cleaning room.
173124 | Bemidji State University | Bachelor of Science in Spanish Education, Teacher Licensure | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,350 ( Rs 6,60,674 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern Languages |  | Applicant must have graduated from a secondary/high school with a C average or better and transfer students must have a C average or better from any post-secondary schools attended. They should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based test; 173 on computer-based test, 61 on the internet-based test. The university also accepts IELTS scores with a minimum score of 5.50. | Bachelor degree | Bemidji State University | Modules include: ML 3470 Methods of Teaching Modern Languages (4 credits), ML 4430 Linguistics (3 credits), SPAN 3311 Composition and Conversation (3 credits), SPAN 3312 Advanced Readings and Conversation (3 credits), SPAN 4430 Spanish Grammar and Linguistics (1 credit). | Bemidji State University |  |  | 1500 Birchmont Avenue NE, BEMIDJI, Minnesota, 56601, +1 218 755 4096 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern Languages | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern Languages, 1500 Birchmont Drive NE, BEMIDJI, Minnesota, 56601, +1 218 755 2988 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides students with an active learning environment for degree programs in the humanities, social and natural sciences and the fine arts. Faculty in the College promotes excellence and encourages creativity and innovation, so students push beyond the specific curriculum content. Through the arts and sciences curriculum, students learn to become independent learners, critical thinkers and effective communicators. College faculty members take pride in their collective reputation as outstanding teachers, researchers, writers, linguists and performers. | Yes | The residential community is comprised of five residence halls housing over 1200 students, and single parent apartments. It is located in the heart of the BSU Campus, a short walk to academic buildings and are connected to other campus buildings by a tunnel system. There are five Residential Halls to choose from (all of which are smoke-free), and each has a unique personality and their own sets of activities and traditions. There are also differences in location, amenities and living options. The halls are Birch Hall, Linden Hall, Oak Hall, Pine Hall and Tamarack Hall. The Cedar Apartments provide single parents a unique opportunity to enroll and complete baccalaureate degrees at Bemidji State University while meeting their parental responsibilities. The twenty-eight apartments provide single parents and their families quality housing at a low cost in a supportive and sharing environment. The services and amenities include: cable TV, bicycle storage, bathroom facilities, computer lab, elevators, fireplaces, game rooms, guest housing, internet/network, kitchen facilities, laundry rooms, light bulbs, meeting rooms/public space, music practice rooms, paint center, reception desks, recycling, storage lockers, telephones, TV lounges, vacuum cleaners, vending machines, weapon storage and wild game cleaning room.
173124 | Bemidji State University | Bachelor of Science in Teacher Education (DLiTE) | Distance / Online | Variable | $6350.20 for 25 credit hours | School of Graduate Studies | The DLiTE program is a K-8 Teacher Licensure Program, cohort-based, 6-semester course of study that culminates in a Bachelor of Science degree in Elementary Education. This program was developed as a comprehensive, blended-technologies K-8 Elementary Education program for rural and urban students who, for various reasons, cannot attend a campus-based teacher education program. | Applicant must have graduated from a secondary/high school with a C average or better and transfer students must have a C average or better from any post-secondary schools attended. They should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based test; 173 on computer-based test, 61 on the internet-based test. The university also accepts IELTS scores with a minimum score of 5.50. | Bachelor degree | Bemidji State University |  | Bemidji State University |  |  | 1500 Birchmont Avenue NE, BEMIDJI, Minnesota, 56601, +1 218 755 4096 |  |  | The College of Arts and Sciences provides students with an active learning environment for degree programs in the humanities, social and natural sciences and the fine arts. Faculty in the College promotes excellence and encourages creativity and innovation, so students push beyond the specific curriculum content. Through the arts and sciences curriculum, students learn to become independent learners, critical thinkers and effective communicators. College faculty members take pride in their collective reputation as outstanding teachers, researchers, writers, linguists and performers. | Yes | The residential community is comprised of five residence halls housing over 1200 students, and single parent apartments. It is located in the heart of the BSU Campus, a short walk to academic buildings and are connected to other campus buildings by a tunnel system. There are five Residential Halls to choose from (all of which are smoke-free), and each has a unique personality and their own sets of activities and traditions. There are also differences in location, amenities and living options. The halls are Birch Hall, Linden Hall, Oak Hall, Pine Hall and Tamarack Hall. The Cedar Apartments provide single parents a unique opportunity to enroll and complete baccalaureate degrees at Bemidji State University while meeting their parental responsibilities. The twenty-eight apartments provide single parents and their families quality housing at a low cost in a supportive and sharing environment. The services and amenities include: cable TV, bicycle storage, bathroom facilities, computer lab, elevators, fireplaces, game rooms, guest housing, internet/network, kitchen facilities, laundry rooms, light bulbs, meeting rooms/public space, music practice rooms, paint center, reception desks, recycling, storage lockers, telephones, TV lounges, vacuum cleaners, vending machines, weapon storage and wild game cleaning room.
173124 | Bemidji State University | Community Health Major, B.S. | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,350 ( Rs 6,60,674 ) a year | College of Health Sciences and Human Ecology, Department of Physical Education, Health and Sport | This program prepares to teach others about healthy living and offers academic foundation, professional preparation, internship experiences, and a learning environment conducive to personal application of health goals. The program also provides sound academic preparation for entry into health-related master’s degree programs. | Applicant must have graduated from a secondary/high school with a C average or better and transfer students must have a C average or better from any post-secondary schools attended. They should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based test; 173 on computer-based test, 61 on the internet-based test. The university also accepts IELTS scores with a minimum score of 5.50. | Bachelor degree | Bemidji State University | Modules include: BIOL 1110 Human Biology (4 credits), BIOL 1120 General Biology: Evolution and Ecology (3 credits) or ENVR 2000 Introduction to Environmental Science (3 credits), BIOL 1300 Medical Terminology (2 credits), BIOL 2110 Human Anatomy and Physiology (5 credits), HLTH 2100 Community First Aid (1 credit), HLTH 2800 Multicultural Health in America (2 credits), HLTH 3150 Theoretical and Ethical Foundations of Health (3 credits), HLTH 3200 Personal and Consumer Health (3 credits), HLTH 3400 Health and Drugs in Society (2 credits), HLTH 3500 Community Health (3 credits), HLTH 3700 Disease Identification, Prevention, and Control (2 credits), HLTH 3970 Internship: Practicum in Health (1 credit), HLTH 4220 Epidemiology (2 credits), HLTH 4320 Health Care Policy and Law (3 credits), HLTH 4410 Health Program Planning, Promotion, Evaluation, and Administration (4 credits), HLTH 4920 Directed Group Study: Seminar in Health (2 credits), HLTH 4970 Internship (12 credits), PSY 2200 Human Sexuality (3 credits), PSY 3301 Introduction to Statistics and Research (4 credits), SOWK 3760 Mental Health Social Work (2 credits), SOWK 3830 Gerontology: Social Work Perspectives (2 credits), HLTH 3300 Nutrition (3 credits) and HED 2200 A Lifestyle for Wellness (2 credits) or PHED 1240 Techniques of Neuromuscular Relaxation (1 credit) and PHED 3300 Physiology of Exercise and Nutrition (3 credits). | Bemidji State University |  |  | 1500 Birchmont Avenue NE, BEMIDJI, Minnesota, 56601, +1 218 755 4096 | College of Health Sciences and Human Ecology, Department of Physical Education, Health and Sport | College of Health Sciences and Human Ecology, Department of Physical Education, Health and Sport, 1500 Birchmont Drive NE, BEMIDJI, Minnesota, 56601, +1 218 755 2965 | The Department of Physical Education, Health and Sport provides students with opportunities to excel through purposeful experiences resulting in skills for lifelong learning, skills for citizenship, and skills for work including communication, use of technology, and appreciation of individual differences. Through programs, students develop an appreciation of the contributions of physical activity and sport to health by developing personalized exercise programs. | Yes | The residential community is comprised of five residence halls housing over 1200 students, and single parent apartments. It is located in the heart of the BSU Campus, a short walk to academic buildings and is connected to other campus buildings by a tunnel system. There are five Residential Halls to choose from (all of which are smoke-free), and each has a unique personality and their own sets of activities and traditions. There are also differences in location, amenities and living options. The halls are Birch Hall, Linden Hall, Oak Hall, Pine Hall and Tamarack Hall. The Cedar Apartments provide single parents a unique opportunity to enroll and complete baccalaureate degrees at Bemidji State University while meeting their parental responsibilities. The twenty-eight apartments provide single parents and their family’s quality housing at a low cost in a supportive and sharing environment. The services and amenities include: cable TV, bicycle storage, bathroom facilities, computer lab, elevators, fireplaces, game rooms, guest housing, internet/network, kitchen facilities, laundry rooms, light bulbs, meeting rooms/public space, music practice rooms, paint center, reception desks, recycling, storage lockers, telephones, TV lounges, vacuum cleaners, vending machines, weapon storage and wild game cleaning room.
173124 | Bemidji State University | Exercise Science Major, B.S | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,350 ( Rs 6,60,674 ) a year | College of Health Sciences and Human Ecology, Department of Physical Education, Health and Sport | The primary focus of the program is to provide the student with a broad background in the sciences related to exercise, including anatomy, biomechanics, exercise physiology, sport psychology, and motor development and learning. It prepares the student for graduate work in exercise science related areas, as well as for graduate-level education in areas like physical therapy, occupational therapy, medicine, chiropractic, or other allied health fields. Students entering the job market with an undergraduate degree in exercise science generally work with corporate and community fitness programs, health clubs, and similar fitness-related industries. The program might also be suited for students interested in coaching but do not wish to teach in public elementary or secondary schools. | Applicant must have graduated from a secondary/high school with a C average or better and transfer students must have a C average or better from any post-secondary schools attended. They should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based test; 173 on computer-based test, 61 on the internet-based test. The university also accepts IELTS scores with a minimum score of 5.50. | Bachelor degree | Bemidji State University | Modules include: BIOL 1211 Introductory Biology I (4 credits), BIOL 2110 Human Anatomy and Physiology (5 credits), CHEM 1111 General Chemistry I (4 credits) or CHEM 1211 Principles of Chemistry I (4 credits), HLTH 2100 Community First Aid (1 credit), HLTH 3300 Nutrition (3 credits), HLTH 3400 Health and Drugs in Society (2 credits), HLTH 4410 Health Program Planning, Promotion, Evaluation, and Administration (4 credits), PHED 2100 Foundations of Physical Education (3 credits), PHED 3100 Motor Development (2 credits), PHED 3110 Motor Learning (2 credits), PHED 3120 Psychology of Sport (2 credits), PHED 3190 Athletic Training (2 credits), PHED 3200 Introduction to Sport Biomechanics (3 credits), PHED 3300 Physiology of Exercise and Nutrition (3 credits), PHED 3449 Socio-Cultural and Ethical Issues in Sport (3 credits), PHED 4160 Personal Trainer: Aerobic Exercise (3 credits), PHED 4170 Personal Trainer: Strength and Speed Training Exercise (3 credits), PHED 4309 Legal Aspects of Sport (3 credits), PHED 4920 Directed Group Study: Physical Education Seminar (2 credits), PHYS 1101 General Physics I (4 credits) or PHYS 2101 Physics I (5 credits), PSY 3301 Introduction to Statistics and Research (4 credits) or SOC 3001 Social Statistics (3 credits). | Bemidji State University |  |  | 1500 Birchmont Avenue NE, BEMIDJI, Minnesota, 56601, +1 218 755 4096 | College of Health Sciences and Human Ecology, Department of Physical Education, Health and Sport | College of Health Sciences and Human Ecology, Department of Physical Education, Health and Sport, 1500 Birchmont Drive NE, BEMIDJI, Minnesota, 56601, +1 218 755 2965 | The Department of Physical Education, Health and Sport provides students with opportunities to excel through purposeful experiences resulting in skills for lifelong learning, skills for citizenship, and skills for work including communication, use of technology, and appreciation of individual differences. Through programs, students develop an appreciation of the contributions of physical activity and sport to health by developing personalized exercise programs. | Yes | The residential community is comprised of five residence halls housing over 1200 students, and single parent apartments. It is located in the heart of the BSU Campus, a short walk to academic buildings and is connected to other campus buildings by a tunnel system. There are five Residential Halls to choose from (all of which are smoke-free), and each has a unique personality and their own sets of activities and traditions. There are also differences in location, amenities and living options. The halls are Birch Hall, Linden Hall, Oak Hall, Pine Hall and Tamarack Hall. The Cedar Apartments provide single parents a unique opportunity to enroll and complete baccalaureate degrees at Bemidji State University while meeting their parental responsibilities. The twenty-eight apartments provide single parents and their family’s quality housing at a low cost in a supportive and sharing environment. The services and amenities include: cable TV, bicycle storage, bathroom facilities, computer lab, elevators, fireplaces, game rooms, guest housing, internet/network, kitchen facilities, laundry rooms, light bulbs, meeting rooms/public space, music practice rooms, paint center, reception desks, recycling, storage lockers, telephones, TV lounges, vacuum cleaners, vending machines, weapon storage and wild game cleaning room.
173124 | Bemidji State University | Health Education Major, B.S. (Teacher Licensure) | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,350 ( Rs 6,60,674 ) a year | College of Health Sciences and Human Ecology, Department of Physical Education, Health and Sport | This program prepares to teach others about healthy living and offers academic foundation, professional preparation, student teaching experiences, and a learning environment conducive to personal application of health goals. The program also provides sound academic preparation for entry into health-related master's degree programs. | Applicant must have graduated from a secondary/high school with a C average or better and transfer students must have a C average or better from any post-secondary schools attended. They should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based test; 173 on computer-based test, 61 on the internet-based test. The university also accepts IELTS scores with a minimum score of 5.50. | Bachelor degree | Bemidji State University | Modules include: BIOL 1110 Human Biology (4 credits), BIOL 1120 General Biology: Evolution and Ecology (3 credits) or ENVR 2000 Introduction to Environmental Science (3 credits), BIOL 2110 Human Anatomy and Physiology (5 credits), HLTH 2100 Community First Aid (1 credit), HLTH 2800 Multicultural Health in America (2 credits), HLTH 3150 Theoretical and Ethical Foundations of Health (3 credits), HLTH 3200 Personal and Consumer Health (3 credits), HLTH 3500 Community Health (3 credits), HLTH 3700 Disease Identification, Prevention, and Control (2 credits), HLTH 4210 Methods of Teaching Secondary School Health (3 credits), HLTH 4220 Epidemiology (2 credits), HLTH 4320 Health Care Policy and Law (3 credits), HLTH 4410 Health Program Planning, Promotion, Evaluation, and Administration (4 credits), HLTH 4920 Directed Group Study: Seminar in Health (2 credits), PSY 2200 Human Sexuality (3 credits), SOWK 3760 Mental Health Social Work (2 credits), HLTH 3300 Nutrition (3 credits) and PHED 2200 A Lifestyle for Wellness (2 credits) or PHED 1240 Techniques of Neuromuscular Relaxation (1 credit) and PHED 3300 Physiology of Exercise and Nutrition (3 credits). | Bemidji State University |  |  | 1500 Birchmont Avenue NE, BEMIDJI, Minnesota, 56601, +1 218 755 4096 | College of Health Sciences and Human Ecology, Department of Physical Education, Health and Sport | College of Health Sciences and Human Ecology, Department of Physical Education, Health and Sport, 1500 Birchmont Drive NE, BEMIDJI, Minnesota, 56601, +1 218 755 2965 | The Department of Physical Education, Health and Sport provides students with opportunities to excel through purposeful experiences resulting in skills for lifelong learning, skills for citizenship, and skills for work including communication, use of technology, and appreciation of individual differences. Through programs, students develop an appreciation of the contributions of physical activity and sport to health by developing personalized exercise programs. | Yes | The residential community is comprised of five residence halls housing over 1200 students, and single parent apartments. It is located in the heart of the BSU Campus, a short walk to academic buildings and is connected to other campus buildings by a tunnel system. There are five Residential Halls to choose from (all of which are smoke-free), and each has a unique personality and their own sets of activities and traditions. There are also differences in location, amenities and living options. The halls are Birch Hall, Linden Hall, Oak Hall, Pine Hall and Tamarack Hall. The Cedar Apartments provide single parents a unique opportunity to enroll and complete baccalaureate degrees at Bemidji State University while meeting their parental responsibilities. The twenty-eight apartments provide single parents and their family’s quality housing at a low cost in a supportive and sharing environment. The services and amenities include: cable TV, bicycle storage, bathroom facilities, computer lab, elevators, fireplaces, game rooms, guest housing, internet/network, kitchen facilities, laundry rooms, light bulbs, meeting rooms/public space, music practice rooms, paint center, reception desks, recycling, storage lockers, telephones, TV lounges, vacuum cleaners, vending machines, weapon storage and wild game cleaning room.
173124 | Bemidji State University | Major in Aquatic Biology - Aquatic Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,350 ( Rs 6,60,674 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Aquatic Biology | This discipline includes the study of lakes, rivers, streams, wetlands and organisms such as bacteria, protozoa, invertebrates, insects, fish, aquatic plants and more. Aquatic biology also includes the study of the biotic such as nutrients, light, and pollution and how these in turn affect the system in question. | Applicant must have graduated from a secondary/high school with a C average or better and transfer students must have a C average or better from any post-secondary schools attended. They should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based test; 173 on computer-based test, 61 on the internet-based test. The university also accepts IELTS scores with a minimum score of 5.50. | Major | Bemidji State University | Modules include: BIOL 4534 Ichthyology (4 credits), a minimum of 12 credits from: BIOL 2310 Comparative Invertebrate Anatomy (4 credits), BIOL 3310 Entomology (4 credits), BIOL 3615 Advanced Ecology (3 credits), BIOL 3630/GEOG 3630 Conservation Biology (3 credits), BIOL 3723 Ecosystem Ecology (3 credits), BIOL 3850 Marine Biology (3 credits), BIOL 4620 Organic Evolution (3 credits), CHEM 3150 Standard Methods of Water Analysis (3 credits), GEOG 2231 Geographic Information Systems (3 credits), GEOL 2430 Introduction to Oceanography (3 credits). | Bemidji State University |  |  | 1500 Birchmont Avenue NE, BEMIDJI, Minnesota, 56601, +1 218 755 4096 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Aquatic Biology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Aquatic Biology, 1500 Birchmont Drive NE, BEMIDJI, Minnesota, 56601, +1 218 755 2988 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides students with an active learning environment for degree programs in the humanities, social and natural sciences and the fine arts. Faculty in the College promotes excellence and encourages creativity and innovation, so students push beyond the specific curriculum content. Through the arts and sciences curriculum, students learn to become independent learners, critical thinkers and effective communicators. College faculty members take pride in their collective reputation as outstanding teachers, researchers, writers, linguists and performers. | Yes | The residential community is comprised of five residence halls housing over 1200 students, and single parent apartments. It is located in the heart of the BSU Campus, a short walk to academic buildings and are connected to other campus buildings by a tunnel system. There are five Residential Halls to choose from (all of which are smoke-free), and each has a unique personality and their own sets of activities and traditions. There are also differences in location, amenities and living options. The halls are Birch Hall, Linden Hall, Oak Hall, Pine Hall and Tamarack Hall. The Cedar Apartments provide single parents a unique opportunity to enroll and complete baccalaureate degrees at Bemidji State University while meeting their parental responsibilities. The twenty-eight apartments provide single parents and their families quality housing at a low cost in a supportive and sharing environment. The services and amenities include: cable TV, bicycle storage, bathroom facilities, computer lab, elevators, fireplaces, game rooms, guest housing, internet/network, kitchen facilities, laundry rooms, light bulbs, meeting rooms/public space, music practice rooms, paint center, reception desks, recycling, storage lockers, telephones, TV lounges, vacuum cleaners, vending machines, weapon storage and wild game cleaning room.
173124 | Bemidji State University | Major in Aquatic Biology - Fisheries Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,350 ( Rs 6,60,674 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Aquatic Biology |  | Applicant must have graduated from a secondary/high school with a C average or better and transfer students must have a C average or better from any post-secondary schools attended. They should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based test; 173 on computer-based test, 61 on the internet-based test. The university also accepts IELTS scores with a minimum score of 5.50. | Major | Bemidji State University | Modules include: BIOL 4534 Ichthyology (4 credits), BIOL 4545 Fisheries Management (4 credits), a minimum of six credits from: BIOL 3150 Animal Behavior (3 credits), BIOL 4210 Parasitology (4 credits), BIOL 4620 Organic Evolution (3 credits), CHEM 3150 Standard Methods of Water Analysis (3 credits), ENVR 3040/ECON 3040Environmental Economics (3 credits), ENVR 4210 Environmental Law and Policy (3 credits), GEOG 2231 Geographic Information Systems (3 credits). | Bemidji State University |  |  | 1500 Birchmont Avenue NE, BEMIDJI, Minnesota, 56601, +1 218 755 4096 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Aquatic Biology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Aquatic Biology, 1500 Birchmont Drive NE, BEMIDJI, Minnesota, 56601, +1 218 755 2988 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides students with an active learning environment for degree programs in the humanities, social and natural sciences and the fine arts. Faculty in the College promotes excellence and encourages creativity and innovation, so students push beyond the specific curriculum content. Through the arts and sciences curriculum, students learn to become independent learners, critical thinkers and effective communicators. College faculty members take pride in their collective reputation as outstanding teachers, researchers, writers, linguists and performers. | Yes | The residential community is comprised of five residence halls housing over 1200 students, and single parent apartments. It is located in the heart of the BSU Campus, a short walk to academic buildings and are connected to other campus buildings by a tunnel system. There are five Residential Halls to choose from (all of which are smoke-free), and each has a unique personality and their own sets of activities and traditions. There are also differences in location, amenities and living options. The halls are Birch Hall, Linden Hall, Oak Hall, Pine Hall and Tamarack Hall. The Cedar Apartments provide single parents a unique opportunity to enroll and complete baccalaureate degrees at Bemidji State University while meeting their parental responsibilities. The twenty-eight apartments provide single parents and their families quality housing at a low cost in a supportive and sharing environment. The services and amenities include: cable TV, bicycle storage, bathroom facilities, computer lab, elevators, fireplaces, game rooms, guest housing, internet/network, kitchen facilities, laundry rooms, light bulbs, meeting rooms/public space, music practice rooms, paint center, reception desks, recycling, storage lockers, telephones, TV lounges, vacuum cleaners, vending machines, weapon storage and wild game cleaning room.
173124 | Bemidji State University | Major in Aquatic Biology - Wetlands Ecology | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,350 ( Rs 6,60,674 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Aquatic Biology |  | Applicant must have graduated from a secondary/high school with a C average or better and transfer students must have a C average or better from any post-secondary schools attended. They should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based test; 173 on computer-based test, 61 on the internet-based test. The university also accepts IELTS scores with a minimum score of 5.50. | Major | Bemidji State University | Modules include: BIOL 3840/ENVR 3840 Wetlands Ecology (3 credits), BIOL 3844 Wetlands Ecology Lab (1 credit), BIOL 4030 Wetland Delineation and Classification (3 credits), a minimum of 8 credits from: BIOL 3120/GEOL 3120 Soils (4 credits), BIOL 3615 Advanced Ecology (3 credits), BIOL 3630/GEOG 3630 Conservation Biology (3 credits), BIOL 3723 Ecosystem Ecology (3 credits), BIOL 4031 Advanced Wetland Delineation (2 credits), CHEM 3150 Standard Methods of Water Analysis (3 credits), ENVR 4210 Environmental Law and Policy (3 credits), GEOG 2231 Geographic Information Systems (3 credits), GEOG 2232 Techniques in GIS (3 credits), GEOL 3211 Hydrogeology I (3 credits). | Bemidji State University |  |  | 1500 Birchmont Avenue NE, BEMIDJI, Minnesota, 56601, +1 218 755 4096 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Aquatic Biology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Aquatic Biology, 1500 Birchmont Drive NE, BEMIDJI, Minnesota, 56601, +1 218 755 2988 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides students with an active learning environment for degree programs in the humanities, social and natural sciences and the fine arts. Faculty in the College promotes excellence and encourages creativity and innovation, so students push beyond the specific curriculum content. Through the arts and sciences curriculum, students learn to become independent learners, critical thinkers and effective communicators. College faculty members take pride in their collective reputation as outstanding teachers, researchers, writers, linguists and performers. | Yes | The residential community is comprised of five residence halls housing over 1200 students, and single parent apartments. It is located in the heart of the BSU Campus, a short walk to academic buildings and are connected to other campus buildings by a tunnel system. There are five Residential Halls to choose from (all of which are smoke-free), and each has a unique personality and their own sets of activities and traditions. There are also differences in location, amenities and living options. The halls are Birch Hall, Linden Hall, Oak Hall, Pine Hall and Tamarack Hall. The Cedar Apartments provide single parents a unique opportunity to enroll and complete baccalaureate degrees at Bemidji State University while meeting their parental responsibilities. The twenty-eight apartments provide single parents and their families quality housing at a low cost in a supportive and sharing environment. The services and amenities include: cable TV, bicycle storage, bathroom facilities, computer lab, elevators, fireplaces, game rooms, guest housing, internet/network, kitchen facilities, laundry rooms, light bulbs, meeting rooms/public space, music practice rooms, paint center, reception desks, recycling, storage lockers, telephones, TV lounges, vacuum cleaners, vending machines, weapon storage and wild game cleaning room.
173124 | Bemidji State University | Master of Arts in English | Full Time | Variable | $6614: Estimated for Eurospring 2008 | College of Arts and Letters, Department of English | This program addresses the needs of students who desire to deepen their knowledge of literature and writing. It is particularly suitable for students who wish to go on to doctoral work, to pursue professional training of various kinds, or to engage in other creative activities. It is open to students with an undergraduate major in English, a liberal arts background, or a teacher education degree. | The minimum undergraduate cumulative grade point average for admission to graduate school is a 2.75 on a 4-point scale (A=4.0). All Graduate students are required to take the Graduate Record Exam (GRE). The Counseling Psychology department requires a 3.0 GPA or at least 3.25 for the last 30 semester credits of graded course work and an undergraduate counseling skills course. If admitted, this course may be taken as a graduate level course during your first semester. Undergraduate course work should include Shakespeare and the general development of English and American literature. The Department of English evaluates applicants and determines if undergraduate or graduate course work, in addition to required work, is necessary to remove deficiencies. | Masters | Bemidji State University |  | Bemidji State University |  |  | 1500 Birchmont Avenue NE, BEMIDJI, Minnesota, 56601, +1 218 755 4096 | College of Arts and Letters, Department of English | College of Arts and Letters, Department of English, 1500 Birchmont Dr NE, Bemidji State University, BEMIDJI, Minnesota, 56601, +1 218 755 3356 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides students with an active learning environment for degree programs in the humanities, social and natural sciences and the fine arts. Faculty in the College promotes excellence and encourages creativity and innovation, so students push beyond the specific curriculum content. Through the arts and sciences curriculum, students learn to become independent learners, critical thinkers and effective communicators. College faculty members take pride in their collective reputation as outstanding teachers, researchers, writers, linguists and performers. | Yes | The residential community is comprised of five residence halls housing over 1200 students, and single parent apartments. It is located in the heart of the BSU Campus, a short walk to academic buildings and are connected to other campus buildings by a tunnel system. There are five Residential Halls to choose from (all of which are smoke-free), and each has a unique personality and their own sets of activities and traditions. There are also differences in location, amenities and living options. The halls are Birch Hall, Linden Hall, Oak Hall, Pine Hall and Tamarack Hall. The Cedar Apartments provide single parents a unique opportunity to enroll and complete baccalaureate degrees at Bemidji State University while meeting their parental responsibilities. The twenty-eight apartments provide single parents and their families quality housing at a low cost in a supportive and sharing environment. The services and amenities include: cable TV, bicycle storage, bathroom facilities, computer lab, elevators, fireplaces, game rooms, guest housing, internet/network, kitchen facilities, laundry rooms, light bulbs, meeting rooms/public space, music practice rooms, paint center, reception desks, recycling, storage lockers, telephones, TV lounges, vacuum cleaners, vending machines, weapon storage and wild game cleaning room.
173124 | Bemidji State University | Master of Education | Full Time | Variable | $6614: Estimated for Eurospring 2008 | College of Professional Studies, Department of Professional Education | Bemidji State University's Department of Professional Education offers a 38-credit Master of Education (M.Ed.) applied degree for practicing pre-K through post-secondary teachers and for others interested in education. The M.Ed. degree core courses are designed to meet six program standards adapted from the National Board of Professional Teaching Standards (NBPTS). Additional coursework for the M.Ed. includes ED 6155 Capstone Experience and advanced elective coursework. | The minimum undergraduate cumulative grade point average for admission to graduate school is a 2.75 on a 4-point scale (A 4.0). All Graduate students are required to take the Graduate Record Exam (GRE). The Counseling Psychology department requires a 3.0 GPA or at least 3.25 for the last 30 semester credits of graded course work and an undergraduate counseling skills course. If admitted, this course may be taken as a graduate level course during your first semester. | Masters | Bemidji State University | ED 6100 Educational Research, ED 6107 Advanced Educational Psychology, ED 6108 The Learning Community, ED 6117 Critical and Creative Thinking, ED 6334 Curriculum and Instruction, ED 6336 Instructional Design, ED 6920 Directed Group Study: Written Exam. | Bemidji State University |  |  | 1500 Birchmont Avenue NE, BEMIDJI, Minnesota, 56601, +1 218 755 4096 | College of Professional Studies, Department of Professional Education | College of Professional Studies, Department of Professional Education, 1500 Birchmont Drive NE, Bemidji State University, BEMIDJI, Minnesota, 56601, +1 218 755 2934 | The Professional Education Department faculty note with pride that Bemidji State University was founded for the purpose of preparing teachers. This emphasis continues today through the university&#39;s commitment to professional education. The goal is to prepare tomorrow&#39;s teachers for the education challenges of the 21st century. | Yes | The residential community is comprised of five residence halls housing over 1200 students, and single parent apartments. It is located in the heart of the BSU Campus, a short walk to academic buildings and is connected to other campus buildings by a tunnel system. There are five Residential Halls to choose from (all of which are smoke-free), and each has a unique personality and their own sets of activities and traditions. There are also differences in location, amenities and living options. The halls are Birch Hall, Linden Hall, Oak Hall, Pine Hall and Tamarack Hall. The Cedar Apartments provide single parents a unique opportunity to enroll and complete baccalaureate degrees at Bemidji State University while meeting their parental responsibilities. The twenty-eight apartments provide single parents and their family’s quality housing at a low cost in a supportive and sharing environment. The services and amenities include: cable TV, bicycle storage, bathroom facilities, computer lab, elevators, fireplaces, game rooms, guest housing, internet/network, kitchen facilities, laundry rooms, light bulbs, meeting rooms/public space, music practice rooms, paint center, reception desks, recycling, storage lockers, telephones, TV lounges, vacuum cleaners, vending machines, weapon storage and wild game cleaning room.
173124 | Bemidji State University | Master of Science - English | Full Time | Variable | $6614: Estimated for Eurospring 2008 | College of Arts and Letters, Department of English | This program is intended for certified teachers who wish to further develop their knowledge of literature and writing while at the same time enhancing their skills in teaching English. It is especially suitable for students who want to teach in secondary or middle schools and may also be useful to those who wish to teach in community colleges. It is open to students with an undergraduate major in English, a liberal arts background, or a teacher education degree. | The minimum undergraduate cumulative grade point average for admission to graduate school is a 2.75 on a 4-point scale (A=4.0). All Graduate students are required to take the Graduate Record Exam (GRE). The Counseling Psychology department requires a 3.0 GPA or at least 3.25 for the last 30 semester credits of graded course work and an undergraduate counseling skills course. If admitted, this course may be taken as a graduate level course during your first semester. An undergraduate teaching major in English which should include Shakespeare and the general development of English and American literature. The Department of English evaluates applicants and determines if undergraduate or graduate course work, in addition to required work, is necessary to remove deficiencies. | Masters | Bemidji State University |  | Bemidji State University |  |  | 1500 Birchmont Avenue NE, BEMIDJI, Minnesota, 56601, +1 218 755 4096 | College of Arts and Letters, Department of English | College of Arts and Letters, Department of English, 1500 Birchmont Dr NE, Bemidji State University, BEMIDJI, Minnesota, 56601, +1 218 755 3356 | The Professional Education Department faculty note with pride that Bemidji State University was founded for the purpose of preparing teachers. This emphasis continues today through the university&#39;s commitment to professional education. The goal is to prepare tomorrow&#39;s teachers for the education challenges of the 21st century. | Yes | The residential community is comprised of five residence halls housing over 1200 students, and single parent apartments. It is located in the heart of the BSU Campus, a short walk to academic buildings and are connected to other campus buildings by a tunnel system. There are five Residential Halls to choose from (all of which are smoke-free), and each has a unique personality and their own sets of activities and traditions. There are also differences in location, amenities and living options. The halls are Birch Hall, Linden Hall, Oak Hall, Pine Hall and Tamarack Hall. The Cedar Apartments provide single parents a unique opportunity to enroll and complete baccalaureate degrees at Bemidji State University while meeting their parental responsibilities. The twenty-eight apartments provide single parents and their families quality housing at a low cost in a supportive and sharing environment. The services and amenities include: cable TV, bicycle storage, bathroom facilities, computer lab, elevators, fireplaces, game rooms, guest housing, internet/network, kitchen facilities, laundry rooms, light bulbs, meeting rooms/public space, music practice rooms, paint center, reception desks, recycling, storage lockers, telephones, TV lounges, vacuum cleaners, vending machines, weapon storage and wild game cleaning room.
173124 | Bemidji State University | Master of Science in Biology | Full Time | Variable | $6614: Estimated for Eurospring 2008 | College of Social and Natural Sciences, Department of Biology | The Master of Science is the highest degree awarded by the Biology Department. It reflects the range and depth of biology sub-disciplines and broadens students' horizons through both course work and original scientific research. The research culminates in an original thesis or completion of an exhaustive work of a scholarly nature. Students must consult with their graduate academic advisor in biology before developing their program. | The minimum undergraduate cumulative grade point average for admission to graduate school is a 2.75 on a 4-point scale (A 4.0). All Graduate students are required to take the Graduate Record Exam (GRE). The Counseling Psychology department requires a 3.0 GPA or at least 3.25 for the last 30 semester credits of graded course work and an undergraduate counseling skills course. If admitted, this course may be taken as a graduate level course during your first semester. Department requirement of Undergraduate major in biology. Minimum 24 undergraduate semester credits in biology. Minimum GPA of 3.00 in the sciences and mathematics strongly recommended. GRE general exam required. | Masters | Bemidji State University | BIOL 6920 Directed Group Study, SCI 6350 Computer Applications in Statistics, or MATH 5631 Probability and Statistics I or PSY 5301 Introduction to Statistics and Research. | Bemidji State University |  |  | 1500 Birchmont Avenue NE, BEMIDJI, Minnesota, 56601, +1 218 755 4096 | College of Social and Natural Sciences, Department of Biology | College of Social and Natural Sciences, Department of Biology, 1500 Birchmont Drive NE, Bemidji State University, BEMIDJI, Minnesota, 56601, +1 218 755 2920 | The foremost function of the College is the preparation of students for professional careers in the social and natural sciences. In addition to classroom studies, the faculty offer students the opportunity to participate in a variety of laboratory activities, field trips, research projects, internships, and other clinical and practical experiences. Faculty members are committed to excellence in teaching and to the general understanding of the natural, behavioral, and social sciences. They are also committed to understanding the role and influence of the sciences in a society that is becoming more dependent on technology and therefore on the fundamentals of science. | Yes | The residential community is comprised of five residence halls housing over 1200 students, and single parent apartments. It is located in the heart of the BSU Campus, a short walk to academic buildings and is connected to other campus buildings by a tunnel system. There are five Residential Halls to choose from (all of which are smoke-free), and each has a unique personality and their own sets of activities and traditions. There are also differences in location, amenities and living options. The halls are Birch Hall, Linden Hall, Oak Hall, Pine Hall and Tamarack Hall. The Cedar Apartments provide single parents a unique opportunity to enroll and complete baccalaureate degrees at Bemidji State University while meeting their parental responsibilities. The twenty-eight apartments provide single parents and their family’s quality housing at a low cost in a supportive and sharing environment. The services and amenities include: cable TV, bicycle storage, bathroom facilities, computer lab, elevators, fireplaces, game rooms, guest housing, internet/network, kitchen facilities, laundry rooms, light bulbs, meeting rooms/public space, music practice rooms, paint center, reception desks, recycling, storage lockers, telephones, TV lounges, vacuum cleaners, vending machines, weapon storage and wild game cleaning room.
173124 | Bemidji State University | Master of Science in Counseling Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $6614: Estimated for Eurospring 2008 | College of Social and Natural Sciences, Department of Psychology | This program provides a broad background in Counseling Psychology with a particular emphasis on the development of counseling skills, as supported by research in psychological principles and in the helping process. The program culminates in an original thesis and in an internship designed to further hone students’ professional competencies and identity. | The minimum undergraduate cumulative grade point average for admission to graduate school is a 2.75 on a 4-point scale (A=4.0). All Graduate students are required to take the Graduate Record Exam (GRE). The Counseling Psychology department requires a 3.0 GPA or at least 3.25 for the last 30 semester credits of graded course work and an undergraduate counseling skills course. If admitted, this course may be taken as a graduate level course during your first semester. Department requirement of an undergraduate major in Psychology, Applied Psychology, or a related field. Minimum cumulative undergraduate GPA of 3.00 is strongly recommended. Prior coursework must include one basic helping skills course. The Department of Psychology may require some applicants to complete additional undergraduate course work in psychology. | Masters | Bemidji State University | PSY 5302 Advanced Statistics, SOC 5001 Social Statistics, Complete all of the following: SY 5347 Psychological Measurement, PSY 6002 Counseling Research Methods, PSY 6118 Theories of Counseling and Psychopathology, PSY 6331 Practicum in Counseling and Supervision, PSY 6337 Group Counseling, PSY 6777 Professional Ethics: Theory and Practice of Professional Conduct in a Diverse Society, PSY 6778 Counseling in a Diverse Society, PSY 6888 Personal Growth and Development, PSY 6970 Internship in Counseling Psychology. | Bemidji State University |  |  | 1500 Birchmont Avenue NE, BEMIDJI, Minnesota, 56601, +1 218 755 4096 | College of Social and Natural Sciences, Department of Psychology | College of Social and Natural Sciences, Department of Psychology, No 23 Bemidji State University, 1500 Birchmont Drive, BEMIDJI, Minnesota, 56601, +1 218 755 2803 | Bemidji State University began as a normal school in 1918, then became a state teachers college in 1921, a state college in 1957, and a state university in 1975. This early emphasis on teacher education, quite common among state universities, is reflected in the early psychology courses offered at the institution. The earliest courses were taught within the Education Department for prospective teachers, and covered material such as &quot;mental hygiene.&quot; Perhaps because of these origins, even after becoming a separate department the Psychology Department for many years emphasized what were termed &quot;service courses,&quot; courses offered with non majors in mind. Today, many current courses still have a higher enrollment of non majors than majors. | Yes | The residential community is comprised of five residence halls housing over 1200 students, and single parent apartments. It is located in the heart of the BSU Campus, a short walk to academic buildings and is connected to other campus buildings by a tunnel system. There are five Residential Halls to choose from (all of which are smoke-free), and each has a unique personality and their own sets of activities and traditions. There are also differences in location, amenities and living options. The halls are Birch Hall, Linden Hall, Oak Hall, Pine Hall and Tamarack Hall. The Cedar Apartments provide single parents a unique opportunity to enroll and complete baccalaureate degrees at Bemidji State University while meeting their parental responsibilities. The twenty-eight apartments provide single parents and their family’s quality housing at a low cost in a supportive and sharing environment. The services and amenities include: cable TV, bicycle storage, bathroom facilities, computer lab, elevators, fireplaces, game rooms, guest housing, internet/network, kitchen facilities, laundry rooms, light bulbs, meeting rooms/public space, music practice rooms, paint center, reception desks, recycling, storage lockers, telephones, TV lounges, vacuum cleaners, vending machines, weapon storage and wild game cleaning room.
173124 | Bemidji State University | Master of Science in Education | Full Time | Variable | $6614: Estimated for Eurospring 2008 | College of Professional Studies, Department of Professional Education | Bemidji State University's Department of Professional Education offers a 35-credit Master of Science, Education (M.S. Education) research degree for practicing pre-K through post-secondary teachers and for others interested in education. The M.S. Education degree core courses are designed to meet six program standards adapted from the National Board for Professional Teaching Standards (NBPTS). Additional coursework for the M.S. Education degree includes ED6980 Research Paper OR ED6990 Thesis and advanced elective coursework. | The minimum undergraduate cumulative grade point average for admission to graduate school is a 2.75 on a 4-point scale (A 4.0). All Graduate students are required to take the Graduate Record Exam (GRE). The Counseling Psychology department requires a 3.0 GPA or at least 3.25 for the last 30 semester credits of graded course work and an undergraduate counseling skills course. If admitted, this course may be taken as a graduate level course during your first semester. | Masters | Bemidji State University | ED 6100 Educational Research, ED 6107 Advanced Educational Psychology, ED 6108 The Learning Community D 6117 Critical and Creative Thinking, ED 6334 Curriculum and Instruction, ED 6336 Instructional Design, ED 6920 Directed Group Study: Written Exam. | Bemidji State University |  |  | 1500 Birchmont Avenue NE, BEMIDJI, Minnesota, 56601, +1 218 755 4096 | College of Professional Studies, Department of Professional Education | College of Professional Studies, Department of Professional Education, 1500 Birchmont Drive NE, Bemidji State University, BEMIDJI, Minnesota, 56601, +1 218 755 2934 | The Professional Education Department faculty note with pride that Bemidji State University was founded for the purpose of preparing teachers. This emphasis continues today through the university&#39;s commitment to professional education. The goal is to prepare tomorrow&#39;s teachers for the education challenges of the 21st century. | Yes | The residential community is comprised of five residence halls housing over 1200 students, and single parent apartments. It is located in the heart of the BSU Campus, a short walk to academic buildings and is connected to other campus buildings by a tunnel system. There are five Residential Halls to choose from (all of which are smoke-free), and each has a unique personality and their own sets of activities and traditions. There are also differences in location, amenities and living options. The halls are Birch Hall, Linden Hall, Oak Hall, Pine Hall and Tamarack Hall. The Cedar Apartments provide single parents a unique opportunity to enroll and complete baccalaureate degrees at Bemidji State University while meeting their parental responsibilities. The twenty-eight apartments provide single parents and their family’s quality housing at a low cost in a supportive and sharing environment. The services and amenities include: cable TV, bicycle storage, bathroom facilities, computer lab, elevators, fireplaces, game rooms, guest housing, internet/network, kitchen facilities, laundry rooms, light bulbs, meeting rooms/public space, music practice rooms, paint center, reception desks, recycling, storage lockers, telephones, TV lounges, vacuum cleaners, vending machines, weapon storage and wild game cleaning room.
173124 | Bemidji State University | Master of Science in Environmental Studies - Environmental Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $6614: Estimated for Eurospring 2008 | College of Social and Natural Sciences, Center for Environmental, Earth and Space Studies | The Master of Science program accommodates individual student needs and backgrounds and provides students with several curricular and research opportunities. The interdisciplinary curriculum focuses on the natural and social sciences as they relate to environmental problem solving. Each graduate student is required to select a specialization, complete course work requirements, and conduct a research project leading to a thesis. | The minimum undergraduate cumulative grade point average for admission to graduate school is a 2.75 on a 4-point scale (A=4.0). All Graduate students are required to take the Graduate Record Exam (GRE). The Counseling Psychology department requires a 3.0 GPA or at least 3.25 for the last 30 semester credits of graded course work and an undergraduate counseling skills course. If admitted, this course may be taken as a graduate level course during your first semester. | Masters | Bemidji State University | ENVR 5050 Geochemistry, ENVR 5101 Environmental Chemistry I, ENVR 5102 Environmental Chemistry II, ENVR 5220 Sampling and Analysis, Electives approved by CEESS advisor. | Bemidji State University |  |  | 1500 Birchmont Avenue NE, BEMIDJI, Minnesota, 56601, +1 218 755 4096 | College of Social and Natural Sciences, Center for Environmental, Earth and Space Studies | College of Social and Natural Sciences, Center for Environmental, Earth and Space Studies, 1500 Birchmont Drive NE, BEMIDJI, Minnesota, 56601, +1 218 755 2988 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides students with an active learning environment for degree programs in the humanities, social and natural sciences and the fine arts. Faculty in the College promotes excellence and encourages creativity and innovation, so students push beyond the specific curriculum content. Through the arts and sciences curriculum, students learn to become independent learners, critical thinkers and effective communicators. College faculty members take pride in their collective reputation as outstanding teachers, researchers, writers, linguists and performers. | Yes | The residential community is comprised of five residence halls housing over 1200 students, and single parent apartments. It is located in the heart of the BSU Campus, a short walk to academic buildings and is connected to other campus buildings by a tunnel system. There are five Residential Halls to choose from (all of which are smoke-free), and each has a unique personality and their own sets of activities and traditions. There are also differences in location, amenities and living options. The halls are Birch Hall, Linden Hall, Oak Hall, Pine Hall and Tamarack Hall. The Cedar Apartments provide single parents a unique opportunity to enroll and complete baccalaureate degrees at Bemidji State University while meeting their parental responsibilities. The twenty-eight apartments provide single parents and their family’s quality housing at a low cost in a supportive and sharing environment. The services and amenities include: cable TV, bicycle storage, bathroom facilities, computer lab, elevators, fireplaces, game rooms, guest housing, internet/network, kitchen facilities, laundry rooms, light bulbs, meeting rooms/public space, music practice rooms, paint center, reception desks, recycling, storage lockers, telephones, TV lounges, vacuum cleaners, vending machines, weapon storage and wild game cleaning room.
173124 | Bemidji State University | Master of Science in Environmental Studies - Environmental Ecology | Full Time | Variable | $6614: Estimated for Eurospring 2008 | College of Social and Natural Sciences, Center for Environmental, Earth and Space Studies | The Master of Science program accommodates individual student needs and backgrounds and provides students with several curricular and research opportunities. The interdisciplinary curriculum focuses on the natural and social sciences as they relate to environmental problem solving. Each graduate student is required to select a specialization, complete course work requirements, and conduct a research project leading to a thesis. | The minimum undergraduate cumulative grade point average for admission to graduate school is a 2.75 on a 4-point scale (A=4.0). All Graduate students are required to take the Graduate Record Exam (GRE). The Counseling Psychology department requires a 3.0 GPA or at least 3.25 for the last 30 semester credits of graded course work and an undergraduate counseling skills course. If admitted, this course may be taken as a graduate level course during your first semester. | Masters | Bemidji State University | BIOL 5615 Advanced Ecology, BIOL 5620 Conservation Biology, ENVR 5400 Environmental Microbiology, ENVR 5500 Environmental Toxicology, Electives approved by CEESS advisor. | Bemidji State University |  |  | 1500 Birchmont Avenue NE, BEMIDJI, Minnesota, 56601, +1 218 755 4096 | College of Social and Natural Sciences, Center for Environmental, Earth and Space Studies | College of Social and Natural Sciences, Center for Environmental, Earth and Space Studies, 1500 Birchmont Drive NE, BEMIDJI, Minnesota, 56601, +1 218 755 2988 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides students with an active learning environment for degree programs in the humanities, social and natural sciences and the fine arts. Faculty in the College promotes excellence and encourages creativity and innovation, so students push beyond the specific curriculum content. Through the arts and sciences curriculum, students learn to become independent learners, critical thinkers and effective communicators. College faculty members take pride in their collective reputation as outstanding teachers, researchers, writers, linguists and performers. | Yes | The residential community is comprised of five residence halls housing over 1200 students, and single parent apartments. It is located in the heart of the BSU Campus, a short walk to academic buildings and is connected to other campus buildings by a tunnel system. There are five Residential Halls to choose from (all of which are smoke-free), and each has a unique personality and their own sets of activities and traditions. There are also differences in location, amenities and living options. The halls are Birch Hall, Linden Hall, Oak Hall, Pine Hall and Tamarack Hall. The Cedar Apartments provide single parents a unique opportunity to enroll and complete baccalaureate degrees at Bemidji State University while meeting their parental responsibilities. The twenty-eight apartments provide single parents and their family’s quality housing at a low cost in a supportive and sharing environment. The services and amenities include: cable TV, bicycle storage, bathroom facilities, computer lab, elevators, fireplaces, game rooms, guest housing, internet/network, kitchen facilities, laundry rooms, light bulbs, meeting rooms/public space, music practice rooms, paint center, reception desks, recycling, storage lockers, telephones, TV lounges, vacuum cleaners, vending machines, weapon storage and wild game cleaning room.
173124 | Bemidji State University | Master of Science in Environmental Studies - Environmental Management | Full Time | Variable | $6614: Estimated for Eurospring 2008 | College of Social and Natural Sciences, Center for Environmental, Earth and Space Studies | The Master of Science program accommodates individual student needs and backgrounds and provides students with several curricular and research opportunities. The interdisciplinary curriculum focuses on the natural and social sciences as they relate to environmental problem solving. Each graduate student is required to select a specialization, complete course work requirements, and conduct a research project leading to a thesis. | The minimum undergraduate cumulative grade point average for admission to graduate school is a 2.75 on a 4-point scale (A=4.0). All Graduate students are required to take the Graduate Record Exam (GRE). The Counseling Psychology department requires a 3.0 GPA or at least 3.25 for the last 30 semester credits of graded course work and an undergraduate counseling skills course. If admitted, this course may be taken as a graduate level course during your first semester. | Masters | Bemidji State University | ENVR 5200 Wastewater Treatment, ENVR 5230 Air Pollution Technology, ENVR 5240 Waste Management, ENVR 5300 Environmental Management and Safety, Electives approved by CEESS advisor. | Bemidji State University |  |  | 1500 Birchmont Avenue NE, BEMIDJI, Minnesota, 56601, +1 218 755 4096 | College of Social and Natural Sciences, Center for Environmental, Earth and Space Studies | College of Social and Natural Sciences, Center for Environmental, Earth and Space Studies, 1500 Birchmont Drive NE, BEMIDJI, Minnesota, 56601, +1 218 755 2988 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides students with an active learning environment for degree programs in the humanities, social and natural sciences and the fine arts. Faculty in the College promotes excellence and encourages creativity and innovation, so students push beyond the specific curriculum content. Through the arts and sciences curriculum, students learn to become independent learners, critical thinkers and effective communicators. College faculty members take pride in their collective reputation as outstanding teachers, researchers, writers, linguists and performers. | Yes | The residential community is comprised of five residence halls housing over 1200 students, and single parent apartments. It is located in the heart of the BSU Campus, a short walk to academic buildings and is connected to other campus buildings by a tunnel system. There are five Residential Halls to choose from (all of which are smoke-free), and each has a unique personality and their own sets of activities and traditions. There are also differences in location, amenities and living options. The halls are Birch Hall, Linden Hall, Oak Hall, Pine Hall and Tamarack Hall. The Cedar Apartments provide single parents a unique opportunity to enroll and complete baccalaureate degrees at Bemidji State University while meeting their parental responsibilities. The twenty-eight apartments provide single parents and their family’s quality housing at a low cost in a supportive and sharing environment. The services and amenities include: cable TV, bicycle storage, bathroom facilities, computer lab, elevators, fireplaces, game rooms, guest housing, internet/network, kitchen facilities, laundry rooms, light bulbs, meeting rooms/public space, music practice rooms, paint center, reception desks, recycling, storage lockers, telephones, TV lounges, vacuum cleaners, vending machines, weapon storage and wild game cleaning room.
173124 | Bemidji State University | Master of Science in Environmental Studies - Environmental Policy and Planning | Full Time | Variable | $6614: Estimated for Eurospring 2008 | College of Social and Natural Sciences, Center for Environmental, Earth and Space Studies | The Master of Science program accommodates individual student needs and backgrounds and provides students with several curricular and research opportunities. The interdisciplinary curriculum focuses on the natural and social sciences as they relate to environmental problem solving. Each graduate student is required to select a specialization, complete course work requirements, and conduct a research project leading to a thesis. | The minimum undergraduate cumulative grade point average for admission to graduate school is a 2.75 on a 4-point scale (A=4.0). All Graduate students are required to take the Graduate Record Exam (GRE). The Counseling Psychology department requires a 3.0 GPA or at least 3.25 for the last 30 semester credits of graded course work and an undergraduate counseling skills course. If admitted, this course may be taken as a graduate level course during your first semester. | Masters | Bemidji State University | ECON/ENVR 5040 Environmental Economics, ENVR 5600 Environmental Justice and Sustainability, POL 5230 Environmental Politics, SOC 5050 Environmental Sociology, Electives approved by CEESS advisor. | Bemidji State University |  |  | 1500 Birchmont Avenue NE, BEMIDJI, Minnesota, 56601, +1 218 755 4096 | College of Social and Natural Sciences, Center for Environmental, Earth and Space Studies | College of Social and Natural Sciences, Center for Environmental, Earth and Space Studies, 1500 Birchmont Drive NE, BEMIDJI, Minnesota, 56601, +1 218 755 2988 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides students with an active learning environment for degree programs in the humanities, social and natural sciences and the fine arts. Faculty in the College promotes excellence and encourages creativity and innovation, so students push beyond the specific curriculum content. Through the arts and sciences curriculum, students learn to become independent learners, critical thinkers and effective communicators. College faculty members take pride in their collective reputation as outstanding teachers, researchers, writers, linguists and performers. | Yes | The residential community is comprised of five residence halls housing over 1200 students, and single parent apartments. It is located in the heart of the BSU Campus, a short walk to academic buildings and is connected to other campus buildings by a tunnel system. There are five Residential Halls to choose from (all of which are smoke-free), and each has a unique personality and their own sets of activities and traditions. There are also differences in location, amenities and living options. The halls are Birch Hall, Linden Hall, Oak Hall, Pine Hall and Tamarack Hall. The Cedar Apartments provide single parents a unique opportunity to enroll and complete baccalaureate degrees at Bemidji State University while meeting their parental responsibilities. The twenty-eight apartments provide single parents and their family’s quality housing at a low cost in a supportive and sharing environment. The services and amenities include: cable TV, bicycle storage, bathroom facilities, computer lab, elevators, fireplaces, game rooms, guest housing, internet/network, kitchen facilities, laundry rooms, light bulbs, meeting rooms/public space, music practice rooms, paint center, reception desks, recycling, storage lockers, telephones, TV lounges, vacuum cleaners, vending machines, weapon storage and wild game cleaning room.
173124 | Bemidji State University | Master of Science in Environmental Studies - Environmental Toxicology | Full Time | Variable | $6614: Estimated for Eurospring 2008 | College of Social and Natural Sciences, Center for Environmental, Earth and Space Studies | The Master of Science program accommodates individual student needs and backgrounds and provides students with several curricular and research opportunities. The interdisciplinary curriculum focuses on the natural and social sciences as they relate to environmental problem solving. Each graduate student is required to select a specialization, complete course work requirements, and conduct a research project leading to a thesis. | The minimum undergraduate cumulative grade point average for admission to graduate school is a 2.75 on a 4-point scale (A=4.0). All Graduate students are required to take the Graduate Record Exam (GRE). The Counseling Psychology department requires a 3.0 GPA or at least 3.25 for the last 30 semester credits of graded course work and an undergraduate counseling skills course. If admitted, this course may be taken as a graduate level course during your first semester. | Masters | Bemidji State University | ENVR 5101 Environmental Chemistry I, ENVR 5220 Sampling and Analysis, ENVR 5260 Risk Assessment and Auditing, ENVR 5500 Environmental Toxicology, Electives approved by CEESS advisor. | Bemidji State University |  |  | 1500 Birchmont Avenue NE, BEMIDJI, Minnesota, 56601, +1 218 755 4096 | College of Social and Natural Sciences, Center for Environmental, Earth and Space Studies | College of Social and Natural Sciences, Center for Environmental, Earth and Space Studies, 1500 Birchmont Drive NE, BEMIDJI, Minnesota, 56601, +1 218 755 2988 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides students with an active learning environment for degree programs in the humanities, social and natural sciences and the fine arts. Faculty in the College promotes excellence and encourages creativity and innovation, so students push beyond the specific curriculum content. Through the arts and sciences curriculum, students learn to become independent learners, critical thinkers and effective communicators. College faculty members take pride in their collective reputation as outstanding teachers, researchers, writers, linguists and performers. | Yes | The residential community is comprised of five residence halls housing over 1200 students, and single parent apartments. It is located in the heart of the BSU Campus, a short walk to academic buildings and is connected to other campus buildings by a tunnel system. There are five Residential Halls to choose from (all of which are smoke-free), and each has a unique personality and their own sets of activities and traditions. There are also differences in location, amenities and living options. The halls are Birch Hall, Linden Hall, Oak Hall, Pine Hall and Tamarack Hall. The Cedar Apartments provide single parents a unique opportunity to enroll and complete baccalaureate degrees at Bemidji State University while meeting their parental responsibilities. The twenty-eight apartments provide single parents and their family’s quality housing at a low cost in a supportive and sharing environment. The services and amenities include: cable TV, bicycle storage, bathroom facilities, computer lab, elevators, fireplaces, game rooms, guest housing, internet/network, kitchen facilities, laundry rooms, light bulbs, meeting rooms/public space, music practice rooms, paint center, reception desks, recycling, storage lockers, telephones, TV lounges, vacuum cleaners, vending machines, weapon storage and wild game cleaning room.
173124 | Bemidji State University | Master of Science in Environmental Studies - Geohydrology | Full Time | Variable | $6614: Estimated for Eurospring 2008 | College of Social and Natural Sciences, Center for Environmental, Earth and Space Studies | The Master of Science program accommodates individual student needs and backgrounds and provides students with several curricular and research opportunities. The interdisciplinary curriculum focuses on the natural and social sciences as they relate to environmental problem solving. Each graduate student is required to select a specialization, complete course work requirements, and conduct a research project leading to a thesis. | The minimum undergraduate cumulative grade point average for admission to graduate school is a 2.75 on a 4-point scale (A=4.0). All Graduate students are required to take the Graduate Record Exam (GRE). The Counseling Psychology department requires a 3.0 GPA or at least 3.25 for the last 30 semester credits of graded course work and an undergraduate counseling skills course. If admitted, this course may be taken as a graduate level course during your first semester. | Masters | Bemidji State University | ENVR 5050 Geochemistry, ENVR 5220 Sampling and Analysis, GEOL 5211 Hydrogeology I, GEOL 5212 Hydrogeology II, Electives approved by CEESS advisor. | Bemidji State University |  |  | 1500 Birchmont Avenue NE, BEMIDJI, Minnesota, 56601, +1 218 755 4096 | College of Social and Natural Sciences, Center for Environmental, Earth and Space Studies | College of Social and Natural Sciences, Center for Environmental, Earth and Space Studies, 1500 Birchmont Drive NE, BEMIDJI, Minnesota, 56601, +1 218 755 2988 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides students with an active learning environment for degree programs in the humanities, social and natural sciences and the fine arts. Faculty in the College promotes excellence and encourages creativity and innovation, so students push beyond the specific curriculum content. Through the arts and sciences curriculum, students learn to become independent learners, critical thinkers and effective communicators. College faculty members take pride in their collective reputation as outstanding teachers, researchers, writers, linguists and performers. | Yes | The residential community is comprised of five residence halls housing over 1200 students, and single parent apartments. It is located in the heart of the BSU Campus, a short walk to academic buildings and is connected to other campus buildings by a tunnel system. There are five Residential Halls to choose from (all of which are smoke-free), and each has a unique personality and their own sets of activities and traditions. There are also differences in location, amenities and living options. The halls are Birch Hall, Linden Hall, Oak Hall, Pine Hall and Tamarack Hall. The Cedar Apartments provide single parents a unique opportunity to enroll and complete baccalaureate degrees at Bemidji State University while meeting their parental responsibilities. The twenty-eight apartments provide single parents and their family’s quality housing at a low cost in a supportive and sharing environment. The services and amenities include: cable TV, bicycle storage, bathroom facilities, computer lab, elevators, fireplaces, game rooms, guest housing, internet/network, kitchen facilities, laundry rooms, light bulbs, meeting rooms/public space, music practice rooms, paint center, reception desks, recycling, storage lockers, telephones, TV lounges, vacuum cleaners, vending machines, weapon storage and wild game cleaning room.
173124 | Bemidji State University | Master of Science in Industrial Technology | Full Time | Variable | $6614: Estimated for Eurospring 2008 | College of Professional Studies, Department of Technology Studies | The Master of Science in Industrial Technology (MSIT) degree program at Bemidji State University provides an opportunity to build directly upon your past education and work experience. Coursework is relevant to a wide range of workplace settings. It builds upon your technical expertise, and enhances your research, management, and leadership skills to open doors for professional advancement and leadership positions. Moreover, it is offered as distance education. | The minimum undergraduate cumulative grade point average for admission to graduate school is a 2.75 on a 4-point scale (A=4.0). All Graduate students are required to take the Graduate Record Exam (GRE). The Counseling Psychology department requires a 3.0 GPA or at least 3.25 for the last 30 semester credits of graded course work and an undergraduate counseling skills course. If admitted, this course may be taken as a graduate level course during your first semester. | Masters | Bemidji State University |  | Bemidji State University |  |  | 1500 Birchmont Avenue NE, BEMIDJI, Minnesota, 56601, +1 218 755 4096 | College of Professional Studies, Department of Technology Studies | College of Professional Studies, Department of Technology Studies, Bridgeman Hall Bemidji State University, 1500 Birchmont Drive NE Box 34, BEMIDJI, Minnesota, 56601, +1 218 755 2950 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides students with an active learning environment for degree programs in the humanities, social and natural sciences and the fine arts. Faculty in the College promotes excellence and encourages creativity and innovation, so students push beyond the specific curriculum content. Through the arts and sciences curriculum, students learn to become independent learners, critical thinkers and effective communicators. College faculty members take pride in their collective reputation as outstanding teachers, researchers, writers, linguists and performers. | Yes | The residential community is comprised of five residence halls housing over 1200 students, and single parent apartments. It is located in the heart of the BSU Campus, a short walk to academic buildings and is connected to other campus buildings by a tunnel system. There are five Residential Halls to choose from (all of which are smoke-free), and each has a unique personality and their own sets of activities and traditions. There are also differences in location, amenities and living options. The halls are Birch Hall, Linden Hall, Oak Hall, Pine Hall and Tamarack Hall. The Cedar Apartments provide single parents a unique opportunity to enroll and complete baccalaureate degrees at Bemidji State University while meeting their parental responsibilities. The twenty-eight apartments provide single parents and their family’s quality housing at a low cost in a supportive and sharing environment. The services and amenities include: cable TV, bicycle storage, bathroom facilities, computer lab, elevators, fireplaces, game rooms, guest housing, internet/network, kitchen facilities, laundry rooms, light bulbs, meeting rooms/public space, music practice rooms, paint center, reception desks, recycling, storage lockers, telephones, TV lounges, vacuum cleaners, vending machines, weapon storage and wild game cleaning room.
173124 | Bemidji State University | Master of Science in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $6614: Estimated for Eurospring 2008 | College of Social and Natural Sciences, Department of Mathematics | This degree is intended for secondary school teachers of mathematics. The focus is on providing greater subject depth and advanced instructional methodologies. Students are offered a curriculum which is appropriate to both their individual needs and their needs relating to classroom instruction. | The minimum undergraduate cumulative grade point average for admission to graduate school is a 2.75 on a 4-point scale (A=4.0). All Graduate students are required to take the Graduate Record Exam (GRE). The Counseling Psychology department requires a 3.0 GPA or at least 3.25 for the last 30 semester credits of graded course work and an undergraduate counseling skills course. If admitted, this course may be taken as a graduate level course during your first semester. | Masters | Bemidji State University | ED 6100 Educational Research, ED 6107 Advanced Educational Psychology or ED 6108 The Learning Community, CS 6420 Classroom Integration of Computer Software, MATH 6350 Abstract Algebra for Secondary Teachers, MATH 6550 Geometry for Secondary Teachers. | Bemidji State University |  |  | 1500 Birchmont Avenue NE, BEMIDJI, Minnesota, 56601, +1 218 755 4096 | College of Social and Natural Sciences, Department of Mathematics | College of Social and Natural Sciences, Department of Mathematics, Deputy Hall 103 13, 1500 Birchmont Dr NE Bemidji State University, BEMIDJI, Minnesota, 56601, +1 218 755 2880 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides students with an active learning environment for degree programs in the humanities, social and natural sciences and the fine arts. Faculty in the College promotes excellence and encourages creativity and innovation, so students push beyond the specific curriculum content. Through the arts and sciences curriculum, students learn to become independent learners, critical thinkers and effective communicators. College faculty members take pride in their collective reputation as outstanding teachers, researchers, writers, linguists and performers. | Yes | The residential community is comprised of five residence halls housing over 1200 students, and single parent apartments. It is located in the heart of the BSU Campus, a short walk to academic buildings and is connected to other campus buildings by a tunnel system. There are five Residential Halls to choose from (all of which are smoke-free), and each has a unique personality and their own sets of activities and traditions. There are also differences in location, amenities and living options. The halls are Birch Hall, Linden Hall, Oak Hall, Pine Hall and Tamarack Hall. The Cedar Apartments provide single parents a unique opportunity to enroll and complete baccalaureate degrees at Bemidji State University while meeting their parental responsibilities. The twenty-eight apartments provide single parents and their family’s quality housing at a low cost in a supportive and sharing environment. The services and amenities include: cable TV, bicycle storage, bathroom facilities, computer lab, elevators, fireplaces, game rooms, guest housing, internet/network, kitchen facilities, laundry rooms, light bulbs, meeting rooms/public space, music practice rooms, paint center, reception desks, recycling, storage lockers, telephones, TV lounges, vacuum cleaners, vending machines, weapon storage and wild game cleaning room.
173124 | Bemidji State University | Master of Science in Science | Full Time | Variable | $6614: Estimated for Eurospring 2008 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics | The Science program provides a broad view of science necessary to an understanding of the interrelationship among the sciences. Study includes the strengthening of each student's undergraduate preparation with a focus on the science curriculum for grades 5-12. All Candidates must either demonstrate their research potential by contributing an original work to a science discipline, or show their ability to interpret science by preparing a research paper. | The minimum undergraduate cumulative grade point average for admission to graduate school is a 2.75 on a 4-point scale (A=4.0). All Graduate students are required to take the Graduate Record Exam (GRE). The Counseling Psychology department requires a 3.0 GPA or at least 3.25 for the last 30 semester credits of graded course work and an undergraduate counseling skills course. If admitted, this course may be taken as a graduate level course during your first semester. | Masters | Bemidji State University | ED 6100 Educational Research, ED 6107 Advanced Educational Psychology or ED 6108 The Learning, Community, SCI 6030 History and Philosophy of Science, SCI 6040 Construction and Use of Demonstration Apparatus, SCI 6110 Science Technology and Society, SCI 6920 Directed Group Study: Seminar in Science Education. | Bemidji State University |  |  | 1500 Birchmont Avenue NE, BEMIDJI, Minnesota, 56601, +1 218 755 4096 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics, Sattgast Hall, BEMIDJI, Minnesota, 56601, +1 218 755 2920 | The college offers degree programs in accounting, business administration, physics, mass communications and technological studies. Besides these degree programs, the college also provides services and programming through the following centers: 360° - Manufacturing and Applied Engineering Center of Excellence, the Center for Career and Technical Education, the Marketing Assistance and Research Solutions Center (MARS), and the Northwest Small Business Development Center (NWSBDC). The college’s faculty members bring both scholarship and practical experience to their classes, giving students a rich blend of theory and real-world applications. The faculty constantly updates their teaching assets through research, advanced study and outreach to the broader community. | Yes | The residential community is comprised of five residence halls housing over 1200 students, and single parent apartments. It is located in the heart of the BSU Campus, a short walk to academic buildings and is connected to other campus buildings by a tunnel system. There are five Residential Halls to choose from (all of which are smoke-free), and each has a unique personality and their own sets of activities and traditions. There are also differences in location, amenities and living options. The halls are Birch Hall, Linden Hall, Oak Hall, Pine Hall and Tamarack Hall. The Cedar Apartments provide single parents a unique opportunity to enroll and complete baccalaureate degrees at Bemidji State University while meeting their parental responsibilities. The twenty-eight apartments provide single parents and their family’s quality housing at a low cost in a supportive and sharing environment. The services and amenities include: cable TV, bicycle storage, bathroom facilities, computer lab, elevators, fireplaces, game rooms, guest housing, internet/network, kitchen facilities, laundry rooms, light bulbs, meeting rooms/public space, music practice rooms, paint center, reception desks, recycling, storage lockers, telephones, TV lounges, vacuum cleaners, vending machines, weapon storage and wild game cleaning room.
173124 | Bemidji State University | Master of Science in Special Education | Full Time | Variable | $6614: Estimated for Eurospring 2008 | College of Professional Studies, Department of Professional Education | This degree program is designed to provide graduate students with a broad base of knowledge about students with special needs as well as programming strategies for those students. | The minimum undergraduate cumulative grade point average for admission to graduate school is a 2.75 on a 4-point scale (A 4.0). All Graduate students are required to take the Graduate Record Exam (GRE). The Counseling Psychology department requires a 3.0 GPA or at least 3.25 for the last 30 semester credits of graded course work and an undergraduate counseling skills course. If admitted, this course may be taken as a graduate level course during your first semester. | Masters | Bemidji State University |  | Bemidji State University |  |  | 1500 Birchmont Avenue NE, BEMIDJI, Minnesota, 56601, +1 218 755 4096 | College of Professional Studies, Department of Professional Education | College of Professional Studies, Department of Professional Education, 1500 Birchmont Drive NE, Bemidji State University, BEMIDJI, Minnesota, 56601, +1 218 755 2934 | The Professional Education Department faculty note with pride that Bemidji State University was founded for the purpose of preparing teachers. This emphasis continues today through the university&#39;s commitment to professional education. The goal is to prepare tomorrow&#39;s teachers for the education challenges of the 21st century. | Yes | The residential community is comprised of five residence halls housing over 1200 students, and single parent apartments. It is located in the heart of the BSU Campus, a short walk to academic buildings and is connected to other campus buildings by a tunnel system. There are five Residential Halls to choose from (all of which are smoke-free), and each has a unique personality and their own sets of activities and traditions. There are also differences in location, amenities and living options. The halls are Birch Hall, Linden Hall, Oak Hall, Pine Hall and Tamarack Hall. The Cedar Apartments provide single parents a unique opportunity to enroll and complete baccalaureate degrees at Bemidji State University while meeting their parental responsibilities. The twenty-eight apartments provide single parents and their family’s quality housing at a low cost in a supportive and sharing environment. The services and amenities include: cable TV, bicycle storage, bathroom facilities, computer lab, elevators, fireplaces, game rooms, guest housing, internet/network, kitchen facilities, laundry rooms, light bulbs, meeting rooms/public space, music practice rooms, paint center, reception desks, recycling, storage lockers, telephones, TV lounges, vacuum cleaners, vending machines, weapon storage and wild game cleaning room.
173124 | Bemidji State University | Master of Science in Sports Studies | Full Time | Variable | $6614: Estimated for Eurospring 2008 | College of Professional Studies, Department of Physical Education, Health and Sports | The Master's Degree in Sport Studies is designed for individuals with an undergraduate degree in physical education, athletic training, sport science, or sport management who wish to explore, in more depth, a variety of sport-related topics. It offers students an opportunity to gain practical experience, discuss current issues and research, and design and implement a thesis project in an area of interest. This program provides advanced preparation for teachers with a K-12 teaching license, or for those teaching in a community college setting, coaching or administering an athletics program, working in a variety of private sector sport settings, or entering a doctoral program in physical education, sport science, or sport management. | The minimum undergraduate cumulative grade point average for admission to graduate school is a 2.75 on a 4-point scale (A=4.0). All Graduate students are required to take the Graduate Record Exam (GRE). The Counseling Psychology department requires a 3.0 GPA or at least 3.25 for the last 30 semester credits of graded course work and an undergraduate counseling skills course. If admitted, this course may be taken as a graduate level course during your first semester. | Masters | Bemidji State University | PHED 5110 Motor Learning (2 credits), PHED 5120 Psychology of Sport (2 credits), PHED 5190 Athletic Training (2 credits), PHED 5309 Legal Aspects of Sport (3 credits), PHED 6109 Sociology of Sport (3 credits), PHED 6200 Applied Physiology and Nutrition (3 credits), PHED 6300 Advanced Principles of Coaching and Administration (3 credits), PHED 6400 Advanced Movement Analysis (3 credits), PHED 6970 Internship: Practicum in Sport Studies (1 credit), PSY 5301 Introduction to Statistics and Research (4 credits), or SOC 5001 Social Statistics (3 credits), SOC 5002 Quantitative Research Methods (3 credits). | Bemidji State University |  |  | 1500 Birchmont Avenue NE, BEMIDJI, Minnesota, 56601, +1 218 755 4096 | College of Professional Studies, Department of Physical Education, Health and Sports | College of Professional Studies, Department of Physical Education, Health and Sports, 1500 Birchmont Drive NE, Bemidji State University, BEMIDJI, Minnesota, 56601, +1 218 755 4096 | The Professional Education Department faculty note with pride that Bemidji State University was founded for the purpose of preparing teachers. This emphasis continues today through the university&#39;s commitment to professional education. The goal is to prepare tomorrow&#39;s teachers for the education challenges of the 21st century. | Yes | The residential community is comprised of five residence halls housing over 1200 students, and single parent apartments. It is located in the heart of the BSU Campus, a short walk to academic buildings and is connected to other campus buildings by a tunnel system. There are five Residential Halls to choose from (all of which are smoke-free), and each has a unique personality and their own sets of activities and traditions. There are also differences in location, amenities and living options. The halls are Birch Hall, Linden Hall, Oak Hall, Pine Hall and Tamarack Hall. The Cedar Apartments provide single parents a unique opportunity to enroll and complete baccalaureate degrees at Bemidji State University while meeting their parental responsibilities. The twenty-eight apartments provide single parents and their family’s quality housing at a low cost in a supportive and sharing environment. The services and amenities include: cable TV, bicycle storage, bathroom facilities, computer lab, elevators, fireplaces, game rooms, guest housing, internet/network, kitchen facilities, laundry rooms, light bulbs, meeting rooms/public space, music practice rooms, paint center, reception desks, recycling, storage lockers, telephones, TV lounges, vacuum cleaners, vending machines, weapon storage and wild game cleaning room.
173124 | Bemidji State University | Physical Education Major, B.S. (Teacher Licensure) | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,350 ( Rs 6,60,674 ) a year | College of Health Sciences and Human Ecology, Department of Physical Education, Health and Sport | This program leads to licensure for teaching physical education in K-12 schools and also prepares students for graduate school. The curriculum includes studies in the basic and exercise sciences, methods and activities, curricular development, and assessment as well as professional education. Hands-on learning is emphasized in laboratory and methods classes and includes teaching experiences in the field. The curriculum is designed to meet the Minnesota Board of Teaching and the NASPE accreditation requirements. | Applicant must have graduated from a secondary/high school with a C average or better and transfer students must have a C average or better from any post-secondary schools attended. They should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based test; 173 on computer-based test, 61 on the internet-based test. The university also accepts IELTS scores with a minimum score of 5.50. | Bachelor degree | Bemidji State University | Modules include: BIOL 1110 Human Biology (4 credits) or BIOL 1211 Introductory Biology I (4 credits), BIOL 2110 Human Anatomy and Physiology (5 credits), HLTH 2100 Community First Aid (1 credit), PHED 2100 Foundations of Physical Education (3 credits), PHED 3100 Motor Development (2 credits), PHED 3110 Motor Learning (2 credits), PHED 3120 Psychology of Sport (2 credits), PHED 3200 Introduction to Sport Biomechanics (3 credits), PHED 3300 Physiology of Exercise and Nutrition (3 credits), PHED 3400 Adapted Physical Education (3 credits), PHED 3449 Socio-Cultural and Ethical Issues in Sport (3 credits), PHED 3504 Methods and Activities for Teaching Rhythms and Dance (2 credits), PHED 3505 Methods and Activities for Teaching Elementary Physical Education (3 credits), PHED 3604 Methods and Activities for Teaching Team Sports (2 credits), PHED 3605 Methods and Activities for Teaching Individual Sports (2 credits), PHED 3607 Methods and Activities for Teaching Fitness Activities (2 credits), PHED 4400 Curriculum and Assessment in Physical Education (3 credits), PHED 4920 Directed Group Study: Physical Education Seminar (2 credits), PHED 4970 Internship: Physical Education Teaching Practicum (1 credit). | Bemidji State University |  |  | 1500 Birchmont Avenue NE, BEMIDJI, Minnesota, 56601, +1 218 755 4096 | College of Health Sciences and Human Ecology, Department of Physical Education, Health and Sport | College of Health Sciences and Human Ecology, Department of Physical Education, Health and Sport, 1500 Birchmont Drive NE, BEMIDJI, Minnesota, 56601, +1 218 755 2965 | The Department of Physical Education, Health and Sport provides students with opportunities to excel through purposeful experiences resulting in skills for lifelong learning, skills for citizenship, and skills for work including communication, use of technology, and appreciation of individual differences. Through programs, students develop an appreciation of the contributions of physical activity and sport to health by developing personalized exercise programs. | Yes | The residential community is comprised of five residence halls housing over 1200 students, and single parent apartments. It is located in the heart of the BSU Campus, a short walk to academic buildings and is connected to other campus buildings by a tunnel system. There are five Residential Halls to choose from (all of which are smoke-free), and each has a unique personality and their own sets of activities and traditions. There are also differences in location, amenities and living options. The halls are Birch Hall, Linden Hall, Oak Hall, Pine Hall and Tamarack Hall. The Cedar Apartments provide single parents a unique opportunity to enroll and complete baccalaureate degrees at Bemidji State University while meeting their parental responsibilities. The twenty-eight apartments provide single parents and their family’s quality housing at a low cost in a supportive and sharing environment. The services and amenities include: cable TV, bicycle storage, bathroom facilities, computer lab, elevators, fireplaces, game rooms, guest housing, internet/network, kitchen facilities, laundry rooms, light bulbs, meeting rooms/public space, music practice rooms, paint center, reception desks, recycling, storage lockers, telephones, TV lounges, vacuum cleaners, vending machines, weapon storage and wild game cleaning room.
173124 | Bemidji State University | Pre-Chiropractic | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,350 ( Rs 6,60,674 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences |  | Applicant must have graduated from a secondary/high school with a C average or better and transfer students must have a C average or better from any post-secondary schools attended. They should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based test; 173 on computer-based test, 61 on the internet-based test. The university also accepts IELTS scores with a minimum score of 5.50. | Pre-professional | Bemidji State University |  | Bemidji State University |  |  | 1500 Birchmont Avenue NE, BEMIDJI, Minnesota, 56601, +1 218 755 4096 | College of Arts and Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, 1500 Birchmont Drive NE, BEMIDJI, Minnesota, 56601, +1 218 755 2988 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides students with an active learning environment for degree programs in the humanities, social and natural sciences and the fine arts. Faculty in the College promotes excellence and encourages creativity and innovation, so students push beyond the specific curriculum content. Through the arts and sciences curriculum, students learn to become independent learners, critical thinkers and effective communicators. College faculty members take pride in their collective reputation as outstanding teachers, researchers, writers, linguists and performers. | Yes | The residential community is comprised of five residence halls housing over 1200 students, and single parent apartments. It is located in the heart of the BSU Campus, a short walk to academic buildings and is connected to other campus buildings by a tunnel system. There are five Residential Halls to choose from (all of which are smoke-free), and each has a unique personality and their own sets of activities and traditions. There are also differences in location, amenities and living options. The halls are Birch Hall, Linden Hall, Oak Hall, Pine Hall and Tamarack Hall. The Cedar Apartments provide single parents a unique opportunity to enroll and complete baccalaureate degrees at Bemidji State University while meeting their parental responsibilities. The twenty-eight apartments provide single parents and their family’s quality housing at a low cost in a supportive and sharing environment. The services and amenities include: cable TV, bicycle storage, bathroom facilities, computer lab, elevators, fireplaces, game rooms, guest housing, internet/network, kitchen facilities, laundry rooms, light bulbs, meeting rooms/public space, music practice rooms, paint center, reception desks, recycling, storage lockers, telephones, TV lounges, vacuum cleaners, vending machines, weapon storage and wild game cleaning room.
173124 | Bemidji State University | Pre-Dentistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,350 ( Rs 6,60,674 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences |  | Applicant must have graduated from a secondary/high school with a C average or better and transfer students must have a C average or better from any post-secondary schools attended. They should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based test; 173 on computer-based test, 61 on the internet-based test. The university also accepts IELTS scores with a minimum score of 5.50. | Pre-professional | Bemidji State University |  | Bemidji State University |  |  | 1500 Birchmont Avenue NE, BEMIDJI, Minnesota, 56601, +1 218 755 4096 | College of Arts and Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, 1500 Birchmont Drive NE, BEMIDJI, Minnesota, 56601, +1 218 755 2988 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides students with an active learning environment for degree programs in the humanities, social and natural sciences and the fine arts. Faculty in the College promotes excellence and encourages creativity and innovation, so students push beyond the specific curriculum content. Through the arts and sciences curriculum, students learn to become independent learners, critical thinkers and effective communicators. College faculty members take pride in their collective reputation as outstanding teachers, researchers, writers, linguists and performers. | Yes | The residential community is comprised of five residence halls housing over 1200 students, and single parent apartments. It is located in the heart of the BSU Campus, a short walk to academic buildings and is connected to other campus buildings by a tunnel system. There are five Residential Halls to choose from (all of which are smoke-free), and each has a unique personality and their own sets of activities and traditions. There are also differences in location, amenities and living options. The halls are Birch Hall, Linden Hall, Oak Hall, Pine Hall and Tamarack Hall. The Cedar Apartments provide single parents a unique opportunity to enroll and complete baccalaureate degrees at Bemidji State University while meeting their parental responsibilities. The twenty-eight apartments provide single parents and their family’s quality housing at a low cost in a supportive and sharing environment. The services and amenities include: cable TV, bicycle storage, bathroom facilities, computer lab, elevators, fireplaces, game rooms, guest housing, internet/network, kitchen facilities, laundry rooms, light bulbs, meeting rooms/public space, music practice rooms, paint center, reception desks, recycling, storage lockers, telephones, TV lounges, vacuum cleaners, vending machines, weapon storage and wild game cleaning room.
173124 | Bemidji State University | Pre-Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,350 ( Rs 6,60,674 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences | The program is a course of study that provides the lower division foundation course work in engineering. Students in this program can transfer to an engineering school for their junior and senior years. Course work taken at Bemidji State can be applied to standard engineering degree programs at the University of Minnesota and at other nearby institutions. Students can complete the program in 2 years or 2-3 years. | Applicant must have graduated from a secondary/high school with a C average or better and transfer students must have a C average or better from any post-secondary schools attended. They should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based test; 173 on computer-based test, 61 on the internet-based test. The university also accepts IELTS scores with a minimum score of 5.50. | Pre-professional | Bemidji State University |  | Bemidji State University |  |  | 1500 Birchmont Avenue NE, BEMIDJI, Minnesota, 56601, +1 218 755 4096 | College of Arts and Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, 1500 Birchmont Drive NE, BEMIDJI, Minnesota, 56601, +1 218 755 2988 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides students with an active learning environment for degree programs in the humanities, social and natural sciences and the fine arts. Faculty in the College promotes excellence and encourages creativity and innovation, so students push beyond the specific curriculum content. Through the arts and sciences curriculum, students learn to become independent learners, critical thinkers and effective communicators. College faculty members take pride in their collective reputation as outstanding teachers, researchers, writers, linguists and performers. | Yes | The residential community is comprised of five residence halls housing over 1200 students, and single parent apartments. It is located in the heart of the BSU Campus, a short walk to academic buildings and is connected to other campus buildings by a tunnel system. There are five Residential Halls to choose from (all of which are smoke-free), and each has a unique personality and their own sets of activities and traditions. There are also differences in location, amenities and living options. The halls are Birch Hall, Linden Hall, Oak Hall, Pine Hall and Tamarack Hall. The Cedar Apartments provide single parents a unique opportunity to enroll and complete baccalaureate degrees at Bemidji State University while meeting their parental responsibilities. The twenty-eight apartments provide single parents and their family’s quality housing at a low cost in a supportive and sharing environment. The services and amenities include: cable TV, bicycle storage, bathroom facilities, computer lab, elevators, fireplaces, game rooms, guest housing, internet/network, kitchen facilities, laundry rooms, light bulbs, meeting rooms/public space, music practice rooms, paint center, reception desks, recycling, storage lockers, telephones, TV lounges, vacuum cleaners, vending machines, weapon storage and wild game cleaning room.
173124 | Bemidji State University | Pre-Law | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,350 ( Rs 6,60,674 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography and Political Science | A number of career opportunities are available for those interested in careers in the legal field. Lawyers are employed in private practice, corporations, non-profit organizations, and by the government. Legal assistants are in growing demand and students should develop communication and analytical skills as well as an understanding of human values and institutions. | Applicant must have graduated from a secondary/high school with a C average or better and transfer students must have a C average or better from any post-secondary schools attended. They should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based test; 173 on computer-based test, 61 on the internet-based test. The university also accepts IELTS scores with a minimum score of 5.50. | Pre-professional | Bemidji State University |  | Bemidji State University |  |  | 1500 Birchmont Avenue NE, BEMIDJI, Minnesota, 56601, +1 218 755 4096 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography and Political Science | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography and Political Science, 1500 Birchmont Drive NE, BEMIDJI, Minnesota, 56601, +1 218 755 2988 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides students with an active learning environment for degree programs in the humanities, social and natural sciences and the fine arts. Faculty in the College promotes excellence and encourages creativity and innovation, so students push beyond the specific curriculum content. Through the arts and sciences curriculum, students learn to become independent learners, critical thinkers and effective communicators. College faculty members take pride in their collective reputation as outstanding teachers, researchers, writers, linguists and performers. | Yes | The residential community is comprised of five residence halls housing over 1200 students, and single parent apartments. It is located in the heart of the BSU Campus, a short walk to academic buildings and are connected to other campus buildings by a tunnel system. There are five Residential Halls to choose from (all of which are smoke-free), and each has a unique personality and their own sets of activities and traditions. There are also differences in location, amenities and living options. The halls are Birch Hall, Linden Hall, Oak Hall, Pine Hall and Tamarack Hall. The Cedar Apartments provide single parents a unique opportunity to enroll and complete baccalaureate degrees at Bemidji State University while meeting their parental responsibilities. The twenty-eight apartments provide single parents and their families quality housing at a low cost in a supportive and sharing environment. The services and amenities include: cable TV, bicycle storage, bathroom facilities, computer lab, elevators, fireplaces, game rooms, guest housing, internet/network, kitchen facilities, laundry rooms, light bulbs, meeting rooms/public space, music practice rooms, paint center, reception desks, recycling, storage lockers, telephones, TV lounges, vacuum cleaners, vending machines, weapon storage and wild game cleaning room.
173124 | Bemidji State University | Pre-Medicine | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,350 ( Rs 6,60,674 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology |  | Applicant must have graduated from a secondary/high school with a C average or better and transfer students must have a C average or better from any post-secondary schools attended. They should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based test; 173 on computer-based test, 61 on the internet-based test. The university also accepts IELTS scores with a minimum score of 5.50. | Pre-professional | Bemidji State University |  | Bemidji State University |  |  | 1500 Birchmont Avenue NE, BEMIDJI, Minnesota, 56601, +1 218 755 4096 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology, Bemidji State University, 1500 Birchmont Drive NE, BEMIDJI, Minnesota, 56601, +1 218 755 2920 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides students with an active learning environment for degree programs in the humanities, social and natural sciences and the fine arts. Faculty in the College promotes excellence and encourages creativity and innovation, so students push beyond the specific curriculum content. Through the arts and sciences curriculum, students learn to become independent learners, critical thinkers and effective communicators. College faculty members take pride in their collective reputation as outstanding teachers, researchers, writers, linguists and performers. | Yes | The residential community is comprised of five residence halls housing over 1200 students, and single parent apartments. It is located in the heart of the BSU Campus, a short walk to academic buildings and are connected to other campus buildings by a tunnel system. There are five Residential Halls to choose from (all of which are smoke-free), and each has a unique personality and their own sets of activities and traditions. There are also differences in location, amenities and living options. The halls are Birch Hall, Linden Hall, Oak Hall, Pine Hall and Tamarack Hall. The Cedar Apartments provide single parents a unique opportunity to enroll and complete baccalaureate degrees at Bemidji State University while meeting their parental responsibilities. The twenty-eight apartments provide single parents and their families quality housing at a low cost in a supportive and sharing environment. The services and amenities include: cable TV, bicycle storage, bathroom facilities, computer lab, elevators, fireplaces, game rooms, guest housing, internet/network, kitchen facilities, laundry rooms, light bulbs, meeting rooms/public space, music practice rooms, paint center, reception desks, recycling, storage lockers, telephones, TV lounges, vacuum cleaners, vending machines, weapon storage and wild game cleaning room.
173124 | Bemidji State University | Pre-Mortuary Science | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 14,350 ( Rs 6,60,674 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences |  | Applicant must have graduated from a secondary/high school with a C average or better and transfer students must have a C average or better from any post-secondary schools attended. They should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based test; 173 on computer-based test, 61 on the internet-based test. The university also accepts IELTS scores with a minimum score of 5.50. | Pre-professional | Bemidji State University |  | Bemidji State University |  |  | 1500 Birchmont Avenue NE, BEMIDJI, Minnesota, 56601, +1 218 755 4096 | College of Arts and Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, 1500 Birchmont Drive NE, BEMIDJI, Minnesota, 56601, +1 218 755 2988 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides students with an active learning environment for degree programs in the humanities, social and natural sciences and the fine arts. Faculty in the College promotes excellence and encourages creativity and innovation, so students push beyond the specific curriculum content. Through the arts and sciences curriculum, students learn to become independent learners, critical thinkers and effective communicators. College faculty members take pride in their collective reputation as outstanding teachers, researchers, writers, linguists and performers. | Yes | The residential community is comprised of five residence halls housing over 1200 students, and single parent apartments. It is located in the heart of the BSU Campus, a short walk to academic buildings and is connected to other campus buildings by a tunnel system. There are five Residential Halls to choose from (all of which are smoke-free), and each has a unique personality and their own sets of activities and traditions. There are also differences in location, amenities and living options. The halls are Birch Hall, Linden Hall, Oak Hall, Pine Hall and Tamarack Hall. The Cedar Apartments provide single parents a unique opportunity to enroll and complete baccalaureate degrees at Bemidji State University while meeting their parental responsibilities. The twenty-eight apartments provide single parents and their family’s quality housing at a low cost in a supportive and sharing environment. The services and amenities include: cable TV, bicycle storage, bathroom facilities, computer lab, elevators, fireplaces, game rooms, guest housing, internet/network, kitchen facilities, laundry rooms, light bulbs, meeting rooms/public space, music practice rooms, paint center, reception desks, recycling, storage lockers, telephones, TV lounges, vacuum cleaners, vending machines, weapon storage and wild game cleaning room.
173124 | Bemidji State University | Pre-Occupational Therapy | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,350 ( Rs 6,60,674 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences |  | Applicant must have graduated from a secondary/high school with a C average or better and transfer students must have a C average or better from any post-secondary schools attended. They should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based test; 173 on computer-based test, 61 on the internet-based test. The university also accepts IELTS scores with a minimum score of 5.50. | Pre-professional | Bemidji State University |  | Bemidji State University |  |  | 1500 Birchmont Avenue NE, BEMIDJI, Minnesota, 56601, +1 218 755 4096 | College of Arts and Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, 1500 Birchmont Drive NE, BEMIDJI, Minnesota, 56601, +1 218 755 2988 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides students with an active learning environment for degree programs in the humanities, social and natural sciences and the fine arts. Faculty in the College promotes excellence and encourages creativity and innovation, so students push beyond the specific curriculum content. Through the arts and sciences curriculum, students learn to become independent learners, critical thinkers and effective communicators. College faculty members take pride in their collective reputation as outstanding teachers, researchers, writers, linguists and performers. | Yes | The residential community is comprised of five residence halls housing over 1200 students, and single parent apartments. It is located in the heart of the BSU Campus, a short walk to academic buildings and is connected to other campus buildings by a tunnel system. There are five Residential Halls to choose from (all of which are smoke-free), and each has a unique personality and their own sets of activities and traditions. There are also differences in location, amenities and living options. The halls are Birch Hall, Linden Hall, Oak Hall, Pine Hall and Tamarack Hall. The Cedar Apartments provide single parents a unique opportunity to enroll and complete baccalaureate degrees at Bemidji State University while meeting their parental responsibilities. The twenty-eight apartments provide single parents and their family’s quality housing at a low cost in a supportive and sharing environment. The services and amenities include: cable TV, bicycle storage, bathroom facilities, computer lab, elevators, fireplaces, game rooms, guest housing, internet/network, kitchen facilities, laundry rooms, light bulbs, meeting rooms/public space, music practice rooms, paint center, reception desks, recycling, storage lockers, telephones, TV lounges, vacuum cleaners, vending machines, weapon storage and wild game cleaning room.
173124 | Bemidji State University | Pre-Optometry | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,350 ( Rs 6,60,674 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences |  | Applicant must have graduated from a secondary/high school with a C average or better and transfer students must have a C average or better from any post-secondary schools attended. They should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based test; 173 on computer-based test, 61 on the internet-based test. The university also accepts IELTS scores with a minimum score of 5.50. | Pre-professional | Bemidji State University |  | Bemidji State University |  |  | 1500 Birchmont Avenue NE, BEMIDJI, Minnesota, 56601, +1 218 755 4096 | College of Arts and Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, 1500 Birchmont Drive NE, BEMIDJI, Minnesota, 56601, +1 218 755 2988 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides students with an active learning environment for degree programs in the humanities, social and natural sciences and the fine arts. Faculty in the College promotes excellence and encourages creativity and innovation, so students push beyond the specific curriculum content. Through the arts and sciences curriculum, students learn to become independent learners, critical thinkers and effective communicators. College faculty members take pride in their collective reputation as outstanding teachers, researchers, writers, linguists and performers. | Yes | The residential community is comprised of five residence halls housing over 1200 students, and single parent apartments. It is located in the heart of the BSU Campus, a short walk to academic buildings and is connected to other campus buildings by a tunnel system. There are five Residential Halls to choose from (all of which are smoke-free), and each has a unique personality and their own sets of activities and traditions. There are also differences in location, amenities and living options. The halls are Birch Hall, Linden Hall, Oak Hall, Pine Hall and Tamarack Hall. The Cedar Apartments provide single parents a unique opportunity to enroll and complete baccalaureate degrees at Bemidji State University while meeting their parental responsibilities. The twenty-eight apartments provide single parents and their family’s quality housing at a low cost in a supportive and sharing environment. The services and amenities include: cable TV, bicycle storage, bathroom facilities, computer lab, elevators, fireplaces, game rooms, guest housing, internet/network, kitchen facilities, laundry rooms, light bulbs, meeting rooms/public space, music practice rooms, paint center, reception desks, recycling, storage lockers, telephones, TV lounges, vacuum cleaners, vending machines, weapon storage and wild game cleaning room.
173124 | Bemidji State University | Pre-Osteopathic Medicine | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,350 ( Rs 6,60,674 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences |  | Applicant must have graduated from a secondary/high school with a C average or better and transfer students must have a C average or better from any post-secondary schools attended. They should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based test; 173 on computer-based test, 61 on the internet-based test. The university also accepts IELTS scores with a minimum score of 5.50. | Pre-professional | Bemidji State University |  | Bemidji State University |  |  | 1500 Birchmont Avenue NE, BEMIDJI, Minnesota, 56601, +1 218 755 4096 | College of Arts and Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, 1500 Birchmont Drive NE, BEMIDJI, Minnesota, 56601, +1 218 755 2988 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides students with an active learning environment for degree programs in the humanities, social and natural sciences and the fine arts. Faculty in the College promotes excellence and encourages creativity and innovation, so students push beyond the specific curriculum content. Through the arts and sciences curriculum, students learn to become independent learners, critical thinkers and effective communicators. College faculty members take pride in their collective reputation as outstanding teachers, researchers, writers, linguists and performers. | Yes | The residential community is comprised of five residence halls housing over 1200 students, and single parent apartments. It is located in the heart of the BSU Campus, a short walk to academic buildings and is connected to other campus buildings by a tunnel system. There are five Residential Halls to choose from (all of which are smoke-free), and each has a unique personality and their own sets of activities and traditions. There are also differences in location, amenities and living options. The halls are Birch Hall, Linden Hall, Oak Hall, Pine Hall and Tamarack Hall. The Cedar Apartments provide single parents a unique opportunity to enroll and complete baccalaureate degrees at Bemidji State University while meeting their parental responsibilities. The twenty-eight apartments provide single parents and their family’s quality housing at a low cost in a supportive and sharing environment. The services and amenities include: cable TV, bicycle storage, bathroom facilities, computer lab, elevators, fireplaces, game rooms, guest housing, internet/network, kitchen facilities, laundry rooms, light bulbs, meeting rooms/public space, music practice rooms, paint center, reception desks, recycling, storage lockers, telephones, TV lounges, vacuum cleaners, vending machines, weapon storage and wild game cleaning room.
173124 | Bemidji State University | Pre-Pharmacy | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 14,350 ( Rs 6,60,674 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences |  | Applicant must have graduated from a secondary/high school with a C average or better and transfer students must have a C average or better from any post-secondary schools attended. They should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based test; 173 on computer-based test, 61 on the internet-based test. The university also accepts IELTS scores with a minimum score of 5.50. | Pre-professional | Bemidji State University |  | Bemidji State University |  |  | 1500 Birchmont Avenue NE, BEMIDJI, Minnesota, 56601, +1 218 755 4096 | College of Arts and Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, 1500 Birchmont Drive NE, BEMIDJI, Minnesota, 56601, +1 218 755 2988 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides students with an active learning environment for degree programs in the humanities, social and natural sciences and the fine arts. Faculty in the College promotes excellence and encourages creativity and innovation, so students push beyond the specific curriculum content. Through the arts and sciences curriculum, students learn to become independent learners, critical thinkers and effective communicators. College faculty members take pride in their collective reputation as outstanding teachers, researchers, writers, linguists and performers. | Yes | The residential community is comprised of five residence halls housing over 1200 students, and single parent apartments. It is located in the heart of the BSU Campus, a short walk to academic buildings and is connected to other campus buildings by a tunnel system. There are five Residential Halls to choose from (all of which are smoke-free), and each has a unique personality and their own sets of activities and traditions. There are also differences in location, amenities and living options. The halls are Birch Hall, Linden Hall, Oak Hall, Pine Hall and Tamarack Hall. The Cedar Apartments provide single parents a unique opportunity to enroll and complete baccalaureate degrees at Bemidji State University while meeting their parental responsibilities. The twenty-eight apartments provide single parents and their family’s quality housing at a low cost in a supportive and sharing environment. The services and amenities include: cable TV, bicycle storage, bathroom facilities, computer lab, elevators, fireplaces, game rooms, guest housing, internet/network, kitchen facilities, laundry rooms, light bulbs, meeting rooms/public space, music practice rooms, paint center, reception desks, recycling, storage lockers, telephones, TV lounges, vacuum cleaners, vending machines, weapon storage and wild game cleaning room.
173124 | Bemidji State University | Pre-Physical Therapy | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,350 ( Rs 6,60,674 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences |  | Applicant must have graduated from a secondary/high school with a C average or better and transfer students must have a C average or better from any post-secondary schools attended. They should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based test; 173 on computer-based test, 61 on the internet-based test. The university also accepts IELTS scores with a minimum score of 5.50. | Pre-professional | Bemidji State University |  | Bemidji State University |  |  | 1500 Birchmont Avenue NE, BEMIDJI, Minnesota, 56601, +1 218 755 4096 | College of Arts and Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, 1500 Birchmont Drive NE, BEMIDJI, Minnesota, 56601, +1 218 755 2988 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides students with an active learning environment for degree programs in the humanities, social and natural sciences and the fine arts. Faculty in the College promotes excellence and encourages creativity and innovation, so students push beyond the specific curriculum content. Through the arts and sciences curriculum, students learn to become independent learners, critical thinkers and effective communicators. College faculty members take pride in their collective reputation as outstanding teachers, researchers, writers, linguists and performers. | Yes | The residential community is comprised of five residence halls housing over 1200 students, and single parent apartments. It is located in the heart of the BSU Campus, a short walk to academic buildings and is connected to other campus buildings by a tunnel system. There are five Residential Halls to choose from (all of which are smoke-free), and each has a unique personality and their own sets of activities and traditions. There are also differences in location, amenities and living options. The halls are Birch Hall, Linden Hall, Oak Hall, Pine Hall and Tamarack Hall. The Cedar Apartments provide single parents a unique opportunity to enroll and complete baccalaureate degrees at Bemidji State University while meeting their parental responsibilities. The twenty-eight apartments provide single parents and their family’s quality housing at a low cost in a supportive and sharing environment. The services and amenities include: cable TV, bicycle storage, bathroom facilities, computer lab, elevators, fireplaces, game rooms, guest housing, internet/network, kitchen facilities, laundry rooms, light bulbs, meeting rooms/public space, music practice rooms, paint center, reception desks, recycling, storage lockers, telephones, TV lounges, vacuum cleaners, vending machines, weapon storage and wild game cleaning room.
173124 | Bemidji State University | Pre-Physician Assistant | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,350 ( Rs 6,60,674 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences |  | Applicant must have graduated from a secondary/high school with a C average or better and transfer students must have a C average or better from any post-secondary schools attended. They should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based test; 173 on computer-based test, 61 on the internet-based test. The university also accepts IELTS scores with a minimum score of 5.50. | Pre-professional | Bemidji State University |  | Bemidji State University |  |  | 1500 Birchmont Avenue NE, BEMIDJI, Minnesota, 56601, +1 218 755 4096 | College of Arts and Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, 1500 Birchmont Drive NE, BEMIDJI, Minnesota, 56601, +1 218 755 2988 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides students with an active learning environment for degree programs in the humanities, social and natural sciences and the fine arts. Faculty in the College promotes excellence and encourages creativity and innovation, so students push beyond the specific curriculum content. Through the arts and sciences curriculum, students learn to become independent learners, critical thinkers and effective communicators. College faculty members take pride in their collective reputation as outstanding teachers, researchers, writers, linguists and performers. | Yes | The residential community is comprised of five residence halls housing over 1200 students, and single parent apartments. It is located in the heart of the BSU Campus, a short walk to academic buildings and is connected to other campus buildings by a tunnel system. There are five Residential Halls to choose from (all of which are smoke-free), and each has a unique personality and their own sets of activities and traditions. There are also differences in location, amenities and living options. The halls are Birch Hall, Linden Hall, Oak Hall, Pine Hall and Tamarack Hall. The Cedar Apartments provide single parents a unique opportunity to enroll and complete baccalaureate degrees at Bemidji State University while meeting their parental responsibilities. The twenty-eight apartments provide single parents and their family’s quality housing at a low cost in a supportive and sharing environment. The services and amenities include: cable TV, bicycle storage, bathroom facilities, computer lab, elevators, fireplaces, game rooms, guest housing, internet/network, kitchen facilities, laundry rooms, light bulbs, meeting rooms/public space, music practice rooms, paint center, reception desks, recycling, storage lockers, telephones, TV lounges, vacuum cleaners, vending machines, weapon storage and wild game cleaning room.
173124 | Bemidji State University | Pre-Podiatric Medicine | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,350 ( Rs 6,60,674 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences |  | Applicant must have graduated from a secondary/high school with a C average or better and transfer students must have a C average or better from any post-secondary schools attended. They should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based test; 173 on computer-based test, 61 on the internet-based test. The university also accepts IELTS scores with a minimum score of 5.50. | Pre-professional | Bemidji State University |  | Bemidji State University |  |  | 1500 Birchmont Avenue NE, BEMIDJI, Minnesota, 56601, +1 218 755 4096 | College of Arts and Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, 1500 Birchmont Drive NE, BEMIDJI, Minnesota, 56601, +1 218 755 2988 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides students with an active learning environment for degree programs in the humanities, social and natural sciences and the fine arts. Faculty in the College promotes excellence and encourages creativity and innovation, so students push beyond the specific curriculum content. Through the arts and sciences curriculum, students learn to become independent learners, critical thinkers and effective communicators. College faculty members take pride in their collective reputation as outstanding teachers, researchers, writers, linguists and performers. | Yes | The residential community is comprised of five residence halls housing over 1200 students, and single parent apartments. It is located in the heart of the BSU Campus, a short walk to academic buildings and is connected to other campus buildings by a tunnel system. There are five Residential Halls to choose from (all of which are smoke-free), and each has a unique personality and their own sets of activities and traditions. There are also differences in location, amenities and living options. The halls are Birch Hall, Linden Hall, Oak Hall, Pine Hall and Tamarack Hall. The Cedar Apartments provide single parents a unique opportunity to enroll and complete baccalaureate degrees at Bemidji State University while meeting their parental responsibilities. The twenty-eight apartments provide single parents and their family’s quality housing at a low cost in a supportive and sharing environment. The services and amenities include: cable TV, bicycle storage, bathroom facilities, computer lab, elevators, fireplaces, game rooms, guest housing, internet/network, kitchen facilities, laundry rooms, light bulbs, meeting rooms/public space, music practice rooms, paint center, reception desks, recycling, storage lockers, telephones, TV lounges, vacuum cleaners, vending machines, weapon storage and wild game cleaning room.
173124 | Bemidji State University | Pre-Veterinary Medicine | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,350 ( Rs 6,60,674 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology |  | Applicant must have graduated from a secondary/high school with a C average or better and transfer students must have a C average or better from any post-secondary schools attended. They should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based test; 173 on computer-based test, 61 on the internet-based test. The university also accepts IELTS scores with a minimum score of 5.50. | Pre-professional | Bemidji State University |  | Bemidji State University |  |  | 1500 Birchmont Avenue NE, BEMIDJI, Minnesota, 56601, +1 218 755 4096 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology, Bemidji State University, 1500 Birchmont Drive NE, BEMIDJI, Minnesota, 56601, +1 218 755 2920 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides students with an active learning environment for degree programs in the humanities, social and natural sciences and the fine arts. Faculty in the College promotes excellence and encourages creativity and innovation, so students push beyond the specific curriculum content. Through the arts and sciences curriculum, students learn to become independent learners, critical thinkers and effective communicators. College faculty members take pride in their collective reputation as outstanding teachers, researchers, writers, linguists and performers. | Yes | The residential community is comprised of five residence halls housing over 1200 students, and single parent apartments. It is located in the heart of the BSU Campus, a short walk to academic buildings and are connected to other campus buildings by a tunnel system. There are five Residential Halls to choose from (all of which are smoke-free), and each has a unique personality and their own sets of activities and traditions. There are also differences in location, amenities and living options. The halls are Birch Hall, Linden Hall, Oak Hall, Pine Hall and Tamarack Hall. The Cedar Apartments provide single parents a unique opportunity to enroll and complete baccalaureate degrees at Bemidji State University while meeting their parental responsibilities. The twenty-eight apartments provide single parents and their families quality housing at a low cost in a supportive and sharing environment. The services and amenities include: cable TV, bicycle storage, bathroom facilities, computer lab, elevators, fireplaces, game rooms, guest housing, internet/network, kitchen facilities, laundry rooms, light bulbs, meeting rooms/public space, music practice rooms, paint center, reception desks, recycling, storage lockers, telephones, TV lounges, vacuum cleaners, vending machines, weapon storage and wild game cleaning room.
173124 | Bemidji State University | Sports Management Major, B.A. | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,350 ( Rs 6,60,674 ) a year | College of Health Sciences and Human Ecology, Department of Physical Education, Health and Sport | This program offers specialized training and education for individuals seeking careers in the sport business industry. The curriculum is designed to meet the NASPE/NASSM accreditation requirements: socio-cultural dimensions, management and leadership, ethics, marketing, communications, budget and finance, legal aspects, economics, and governance. Students have the opportunity to gain valuable work experience by completing a 400-hour internship in a sport management setting of their choice. This required internship provides an opportunity to apply management principles and concepts learned in the classroom. | Applicant must have graduated from a secondary/high school with a C average or better and transfer students must have a C average or better from any post-secondary schools attended. They should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based test; 173 on computer-based test, 61 on the internet-based test. The university also accepts IELTS scores with a minimum score of 5.50. | Bachelor degree | Bemidji State University | Modules include: ACCT 1101 Principles of Accounting I (3 credits), BUAD 2280 Microcomputer Business Applications (3 credits), ECON 2000 Markets and Resource Allocation (3 credits), HLTH 2100 Community First Aid (1 credit), MASC 2870 Persuasion in the Media (3 credits), PHED 2109 Introduction to Sport Management (3 credits), PHED 2970 Internship: Sport Management Practices (3 credits), PHED 3120 Psychology of Sport (2 credits), PHED 3449 Socio-Cultural and Ethical Issues in Sport (3 credits), PHED 3509 Sport Event and Facility Management (3 credits), PHED 3600 Sport Marketing and Public Relations (3 credits), PHED 4209 Sport Finance and Economics (3 credits), PHED 4309 Legal Aspects of Sport (3 credits), PHED 4409 Sport Business Management (3 credits), PHED 4920 Directed Group Study: Sport Management Seminar (2 credits), PHED 4970 Internship: Sport Management (12 credits). | Bemidji State University |  |  | 1500 Birchmont Avenue NE, BEMIDJI, Minnesota, 56601, +1 218 755 4096 | College of Health Sciences and Human Ecology, Department of Physical Education, Health and Sport | College of Health Sciences and Human Ecology, Department of Physical Education, Health and Sport, 1500 Birchmont Drive NE, BEMIDJI, Minnesota, 56601, +1 218 755 2965 | The Department of Physical Education, Health and Sport provides students with opportunities to excel through purposeful experiences resulting in skills for lifelong learning, skills for citizenship, and skills for work including communication, use of technology, and appreciation of individual differences. Through programs, students develop an appreciation of the contributions of physical activity and sport to health by developing personalized exercise programs. | Yes | The residential community is comprised of five residence halls housing over 1200 students, and single parent apartments. It is located in the heart of the BSU Campus, a short walk to academic buildings and is connected to other campus buildings by a tunnel system. There are five Residential Halls to choose from (all of which are smoke-free), and each has a unique personality and their own sets of activities and traditions. There are also differences in location, amenities and living options. The halls are Birch Hall, Linden Hall, Oak Hall, Pine Hall and Tamarack Hall. The Cedar Apartments provide single parents a unique opportunity to enroll and complete baccalaureate degrees at Bemidji State University while meeting their parental responsibilities. The twenty-eight apartments provide single parents and their family’s quality housing at a low cost in a supportive and sharing environment. The services and amenities include: cable TV, bicycle storage, bathroom facilities, computer lab, elevators, fireplaces, game rooms, guest housing, internet/network, kitchen facilities, laundry rooms, light bulbs, meeting rooms/public space, music practice rooms, paint center, reception desks, recycling, storage lockers, telephones, TV lounges, vacuum cleaners, vending machines, weapon storage and wild game cleaning room.
173142 | Bethany Lutheran College | Bachelor of Arts (B.A.) Degree in Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,350 ( Rs 8,90,874 ) a year | Bethany Lutheran College | This program is intended to prepare students for service of their Lord by providing them with a working knowledge of living organisms, including humans. It allows students to determine their own area of interest within the field of biology, while providing a foundation of core principles. | Student desiring to enter the biology major must complete BIOL151 and BIOL152 with at least a C-. Entry will be granted for students who have met the following requirements: achieved a GPA of 2.0 or better in all college coursework, achieved a grade of C- (1.67) or better in all biology coursework and completed an interview with a member of the biology department. International students must have obtained the following minimum scores: TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) - 550 pbt/213 cbt/80 ibt; MELAB - 80; IELTS - 6.5; and ELS - 109. SAT I score is not required but recommended. | Bachelor degree | Bethany Lutheran College | The modules are: BIOL151 General Biology I, BIOL152 General Biology II, CHEM113 General Chemistry I, CHEM114 General Chemistry II, MATH112 Trigonometry or higher, MATH120 Statistics, PHYS151 and 152 College Physics I and II, PHYS213 and 214 General Physics I and II, BIOL340 Genetics, BIOL350 Cell Biology, BIOL360 Microbiology, BIOL203 Botany Pre-Req: BIOL151 and 152, BIOL210 Zoology Pre-Req: BIOL151 and 152 , BIOL221 Human Anatomy Pre-Req: BIOL151, BIOL222 Human Physiology Pre-Req: CHEM107 or 113, BIOL370 Ecology, BIOL480 Topics in Biology, CHEM323 General Biochemistry, HLTH470 Introduction to Diseases and Disorders, PHED350 Kinesiology, PHED450 Exercise Physiology, SCIE320 History and Philosophy of Science, SCIE330 Ethics in Science, SCIE340 Environmental Issues. | Bethany Lutheran College |  |  | 700 Luther Drive, MANKATO, Minnesota, 56001, +1 507 344 7331 | Bethany Lutheran College | Bethany Lutheran College, 700 Luther Drive, MANKATO, Minnesota, 56001, +1 507 344 7000 | Bethany Lutheran College (BLC) is a private, residential, Christian, coeducational, Liberal Arts College founded in 1927, owned and operated by the Evangelical Lutheran Synod. The fifty-acre campus of Bethany Lutheran College overlooks the Minnesota River Valley in Mankato, Minnesota, a community of approximately fifty thousand people. For over 80 years it has provided quality education. It has maintained a consistent commitment to graduating dedicated individuals who demonstrate intellectual accomplishments, ethical judgment and cultural awareness. Above all, the goal of the college has been to provide a Christian education focusing on the Gospel of Jesus Christ. Bethany Lutheran College seeks to be a community of faith and learning. The college serves Lutherans and others by offering a challenging, student-centered approach to education that fosters spiritual development, intellectual and creative growth, self-understanding, and responsible citizenship. In keeping with its heritage, Bethany aspires to produce students with a clear understanding of Christian vocation, which encourages students to make the most of their God-given talents. The college and the Evangelical Lutheran Synod are committed to the Holy Scriptures, the inspired and inerrant Word of God, as the sole authority for faith and life. The Lutheran Confessions are accepted as the correct understanding of the teachings of the Holy Scriptures. This commitment is summarized by the Reformation principles: Grace Alone, Faith Alone, and Scripture Alone. Specifically, the college confesses that through faith in Jesus Christ the individual receives the forgiveness of sins and eternal life. Such faith is produced in human hearts by the Holy Spirit through the Word and Sacraments. | Yes | The campus residence halls are very close to all of the classroom buildings. Five different residence halls house the students throughout the academic year: Anderson Hall , Edgewood Place , Gullixson Hall , Larson Hall and Teigen Hall . Each facility is prepared and staffed to handle residential life issues while providing spacious, well-equipped rooms, laundry facilities, kitchen access, lounges and study areas for individual or group work. Residence Halls are operated under an alcohol-and tobacco-free policy. There is limited summer housing available for students on a first-come first-serve basis.
173142 | Bethany Lutheran College | Bachelor of Arts (B.A.) Degree in Broad Field Social Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,350 ( Rs 8,90,874 ) a year | Bethany Lutheran College | This program allows students to systematically study not only history but also a variety of disciplines in the social sciences that complement history. | International students must have obtained the following minimum scores: TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) - 550 pbt/213 cbt/80 ibt; MELAB - 80; IELTS - 6.5; and ELS - 109. SAT I score is not required but recommended. | Bachelor degree | Bethany Lutheran College | The modules are: ECON203 Principles of Macroeconomics, GEOG101 Physical Geography, GEOG102 Human Geography, HIST207 History of USA Part I, HIST208 History of USA Part II, PLSC105 American Government, ANTH102 Cultural Anthropology, SOCL101 Introduction to Sociology, HIST114 The Rise of Ancient World Civilizations, HIST115 Medieval/Renaissance World Civilizations, HIST116 Early Modern World Civilizations, HIST117 Modern World History. | Bethany Lutheran College |  |  | 700 Luther Drive, MANKATO, Minnesota, 56001, +1 507 344 7331 | Bethany Lutheran College | Bethany Lutheran College, 700 Luther Drive, MANKATO, Minnesota, 56001, +1 507 344 7000 | Bethany Lutheran College (BLC) is a private, residential, Christian, coeducational, Liberal Arts College founded in 1927, owned and operated by the Evangelical Lutheran Synod. The fifty-acre campus of Bethany Lutheran College overlooks the Minnesota River Valley in Mankato, Minnesota, a community of approximately fifty thousand people. For over 80 years it has provided quality education. It has maintained a consistent commitment to graduating dedicated individuals who demonstrate intellectual accomplishments, ethical judgment and cultural awareness. Above all, the goal of the college has been to provide a Christian education focusing on the Gospel of Jesus Christ. Bethany Lutheran College seeks to be a community of faith and learning. The college serves Lutherans and others by offering a challenging, student-centered approach to education that fosters spiritual development, intellectual and creative growth, self-understanding, and responsible citizenship. In keeping with its heritage, Bethany aspires to produce students with a clear understanding of Christian vocation, which encourages students to make the most of their God-given talents. The college and the Evangelical Lutheran Synod are committed to the Holy Scriptures, the inspired and inerrant Word of God, as the sole authority for faith and life. The Lutheran Confessions are accepted as the correct understanding of the teachings of the Holy Scriptures. This commitment is summarized by the Reformation principles: Grace Alone, Faith Alone, and Scripture Alone. Specifically, the college confesses that through faith in Jesus Christ the individual receives the forgiveness of sins and eternal life. Such faith is produced in human hearts by the Holy Spirit through the Word and Sacraments. | Yes | The campus residence halls are very close to all of the classroom buildings. Five different residence halls house the students throughout the academic year: Anderson Hall , Edgewood Place , Gullixson Hall , Larson Hall and Teigen Hall . Each facility is prepared and staffed to handle residential life issues while providing spacious, well-equipped rooms, laundry facilities, kitchen access, lounges and study areas for individual or group work. Residence Halls are operated under an alcohol-and tobacco-free policy. There is limited summer housing available for students on a first-come first-serve basis.
173142 | Bethany Lutheran College | Bachelor of Arts (B.A.) Degree in Business Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,350 ( Rs 8,90,874 ) a year | Bethany Lutheran College | This program prepares students for leadership roles in both profit and non-profit organizations through liberal arts and comprehensive business studies. It develops critical thinking, communication, and disciplinary competence by foundational and advanced business study; exposure to current ethical, social, political, and economic challenges; and experiential learning opportunities. It emphasizes Christian stewardship of time, talent, and treasure to serve others in work, church, and community. Students can tailor the business major to complement their strengths and interests by choosing an emphasis in one or more of the following areas: finance, marketing research, consumer marketing, public relations, marketing management, human resources, or sports administration. | International students must have obtained the following minimum scores: TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) - 550 pbt/213 cbt/80 ibt; MELAB - 80; IELTS - 6.5; and ELS - 109. SAT I score is not required but recommended. | Bachelor degree | Bethany Lutheran College | The modules are: MATH110 Math Problem Solving or MATH111 College Algebra, PHIL204 Ethics, PSYC210 General Psychology or PSYC220 Human Growth and Development, ACCT207 Accounting I, ACCT208 Accounting II, ECON203 Principles of Macroeconomics, ECON204 Principles of Microeconomics, MATH120 Introduction to Statistics, BUSN307 Business Communications, BUSN310 Principles of Management, BUSN330 Principles of Marketing, BUSN350 Principles of Finance, BUSN470 Administrative Policy, ECON330 Comparative Economic Systems, MISY300 Software ApplicationsARTS336 Graphics for the World Wide Web, BUSN333 Consumer Behavior, BUSN351 Financial Institutions, BUSN352 Investments, BUSN370 Legal Aspects of Sports, BUSN410 Leadership and Organizational Change, BUSN420 Managing Human Resources, BUSN430 Sport Marketing, BUSN431 Integrated Marketing Communication,COMM318 Small Group Communication, COMM360 Visual Communication, COMM370 Organizational Communication, PSYC410 Industrial and Organizational Psychology, SOCL320 Research Methods in Social Sciences, SOCL330 American Minorities, SOCL350 Aging in Society. | Bethany Lutheran College |  |  | 700 Luther Drive, MANKATO, Minnesota, 56001, +1 507 344 7331 | Bethany Lutheran College | Bethany Lutheran College, 700 Luther Drive, MANKATO, Minnesota, 56001, +1 507 344 7000 | Bethany Lutheran College (BLC) is a private, residential, Christian, coeducational, Liberal Arts College founded in 1927, owned and operated by the Evangelical Lutheran Synod. The fifty-acre campus of Bethany Lutheran College overlooks the Minnesota River Valley in Mankato, Minnesota, a community of approximately fifty thousand people. For over 80 years it has provided quality education. It has maintained a consistent commitment to graduating dedicated individuals who demonstrate intellectual accomplishments, ethical judgment and cultural awareness. Above all, the goal of the college has been to provide a Christian education focusing on the Gospel of Jesus Christ. Bethany Lutheran College seeks to be a community of faith and learning. The college serves Lutherans and others by offering a challenging, student-centered approach to education that fosters spiritual development, intellectual and creative growth, self-understanding, and responsible citizenship. In keeping with its heritage, Bethany aspires to produce students with a clear understanding of Christian vocation, which encourages students to make the most of their God-given talents. The college and the Evangelical Lutheran Synod are committed to the Holy Scriptures, the inspired and inerrant Word of God, as the sole authority for faith and life. The Lutheran Confessions are accepted as the correct understanding of the teachings of the Holy Scriptures. This commitment is summarized by the Reformation principles: Grace Alone, Faith Alone, and Scripture Alone. Specifically, the college confesses that through faith in Jesus Christ the individual receives the forgiveness of sins and eternal life. Such faith is produced in human hearts by the Holy Spirit through the Word and Sacraments. | Yes | The campus residence halls are very close to all of the classroom buildings. Five different residence halls house the students throughout the academic year: Anderson Hall , Edgewood Place , Gullixson Hall , Larson Hall and Teigen Hall . Each facility is prepared and staffed to handle residential life issues while providing spacious, well-equipped rooms, laundry facilities, kitchen access, lounges and study areas for individual or group work. Residence Halls are operated under an alcohol-and tobacco-free policy. There is limited summer housing available for students on a first-come first-serve basis.
173142 | Bethany Lutheran College | Bachelor of Arts (B.A.) Degree in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,350 ( Rs 8,90,874 ) a year | Bethany Lutheran College | This program prepares students for careers in chemistry related fields or advanced studies in chemistry, medicine, and other areas. It provides a thorough background in all major divisions of chemistry: organic, inorganic, analytical, biochemical, and physical chemistry, while encouraging students to continue studies in the humanities, arts, and social sciences. | International students must have obtained the following minimum scores: TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) - 550 pbt/213 cbt/80 ibt; MELAB - 80; IELTS - 6.5; and ELS - 109. SAT I score is not required but recommended. | Bachelor degree | Bethany Lutheran College | The modules are: CHEM113 General Chemistry I and CHEM114 II, CHEM215 Organic Chemistry I and CHEM216 II, MATH141 Calculus I and MATH142 II, PHYS213 General Physics I and PHYS214 II, CHEM313 Analytical Chemistry, CHEM314 Inorganic Chemistry, CHEM323 General Biochemistry, CHEM353 Physical Chemistry I, SCIE320 History and Philosophy of Science, SCIE330 Ethics in Science, SCIE340 Environmental Issues, CHEM301 Introduction to Environmental Management or CHEM401 Chemical Information, CHEM324 Advanced Biochemistry, CHEM354 Physical Chemistry II, CHEM480 Topics in Chemistry (may be repeated for credit), CHEM495 Chemistry Seminar, CHEM497 Research (arranged). | Bethany Lutheran College |  |  | 700 Luther Drive, MANKATO, Minnesota, 56001, +1 507 344 7331 | Bethany Lutheran College | Bethany Lutheran College, 700 Luther Drive, MANKATO, Minnesota, 56001, +1 507 344 7000 | Bethany Lutheran College (BLC) is a private, residential, Christian, coeducational, Liberal Arts College founded in 1927, owned and operated by the Evangelical Lutheran Synod. The fifty-acre campus of Bethany Lutheran College overlooks the Minnesota River Valley in Mankato, Minnesota, a community of approximately fifty thousand people. For over 80 years it has provided quality education. It has maintained a consistent commitment to graduating dedicated individuals who demonstrate intellectual accomplishments, ethical judgment and cultural awareness. Above all, the goal of the college has been to provide a Christian education focusing on the Gospel of Jesus Christ. Bethany Lutheran College seeks to be a community of faith and learning. The college serves Lutherans and others by offering a challenging, student-centered approach to education that fosters spiritual development, intellectual and creative growth, self-understanding, and responsible citizenship. In keeping with its heritage, Bethany aspires to produce students with a clear understanding of Christian vocation, which encourages students to make the most of their God-given talents. The college and the Evangelical Lutheran Synod are committed to the Holy Scriptures, the inspired and inerrant Word of God, as the sole authority for faith and life. The Lutheran Confessions are accepted as the correct understanding of the teachings of the Holy Scriptures. This commitment is summarized by the Reformation principles: Grace Alone, Faith Alone, and Scripture Alone. Specifically, the college confesses that through faith in Jesus Christ the individual receives the forgiveness of sins and eternal life. Such faith is produced in human hearts by the Holy Spirit through the Word and Sacraments. | Yes | The campus residence halls are very close to all of the classroom buildings. Five different residence halls house the students throughout the academic year: Anderson Hall , Edgewood Place , Gullixson Hall , Larson Hall and Teigen Hall . Each facility is prepared and staffed to handle residential life issues while providing spacious, well-equipped rooms, laundry facilities, kitchen access, lounges and study areas for individual or group work. Residence Halls are operated under an alcohol-and tobacco-free policy. There is limited summer housing available for students on a first-come first-serve basis.
173142 | Bethany Lutheran College | Bachelor of Arts (B.A.) Degree in Church Music | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,350 ( Rs 8,90,874 ) a year | Bethany Lutheran College | This program is built upon the understanding that music derives its purpose and strength from its role as a servant of Christ and His church. Students in this program typically pursue careers in such areas as: church music director, worship instrumentalist or vocalist, composer, organist, or church music historian. | International students must have obtained the following minimum scores: TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) - 550 pbt/213 cbt/80 ibt; MELAB - 80; IELTS - 6.5; and ELS - 109. SAT I score is not required but recommended. | Bachelor degree | Bethany Lutheran College | The modules are: MUSC111 Music Theory I, MUSC112 II, MUSC211 III, and MUSC212 IV, MUSC114 Music Skills I, MUSC115 II, MUSC214 III, and MUSC215 IV, MUSC121 Music History I and MUSC122 II, MUSC161 Introduction to Conducting, MUSC205 Hymnody and Liturgics, MUSC207 Organ History and Literature, MUSC209 Service Playing, MUSC261 Choral Conducting, MUSC303 Music Communication and Technology, MUSC335 Music Theatre, MUSC340 Survey of World Dance, MUSC341 Music of the Renaissance and Baroque, MUSC342 Music of the Baroque and Classic Era, MUSC343 Music of the 19th Century, MUSC344 Music of the 20th Century, MUSC417 Counterpoint and Composition, MUSC418 Analysis and Composition, MUSC435 Opera and Lyric Theatre, MUSC440 World Music, MUSC480 Topics in Music. | Bethany Lutheran College |  |  | 700 Luther Drive, MANKATO, Minnesota, 56001, +1 507 344 7331 | Bethany Lutheran College | Bethany Lutheran College, 700 Luther Drive, MANKATO, Minnesota, 56001, +1 507 344 7000 | Bethany Lutheran College (BLC) is a private, residential, Christian, coeducational, Liberal Arts College founded in 1927, owned and operated by the Evangelical Lutheran Synod. The fifty-acre campus of Bethany Lutheran College overlooks the Minnesota River Valley in Mankato, Minnesota, a community of approximately fifty thousand people. For over 80 years it has provided quality education. It has maintained a consistent commitment to graduating dedicated individuals who demonstrate intellectual accomplishments, ethical judgment and cultural awareness. Above all, the goal of the college has been to provide a Christian education focusing on the Gospel of Jesus Christ. Bethany Lutheran College seeks to be a community of faith and learning. The college serves Lutherans and others by offering a challenging, student-centered approach to education that fosters spiritual development, intellectual and creative growth, self-understanding, and responsible citizenship. In keeping with its heritage, Bethany aspires to produce students with a clear understanding of Christian vocation, which encourages students to make the most of their God-given talents. The college and the Evangelical Lutheran Synod are committed to the Holy Scriptures, the inspired and inerrant Word of God, as the sole authority for faith and life. The Lutheran Confessions are accepted as the correct understanding of the teachings of the Holy Scriptures. This commitment is summarized by the Reformation principles: Grace Alone, Faith Alone, and Scripture Alone. Specifically, the college confesses that through faith in Jesus Christ the individual receives the forgiveness of sins and eternal life. Such faith is produced in human hearts by the Holy Spirit through the Word and Sacraments. | Yes | The campus residence halls are very close to all of the classroom buildings. Five different residence halls house the students throughout the academic year: Anderson Hall , Edgewood Place , Gullixson Hall , Larson Hall and Teigen Hall . Each facility is prepared and staffed to handle residential life issues while providing spacious, well-equipped rooms, laundry facilities, kitchen access, lounges and study areas for individual or group work. Residence Halls are operated under an alcohol-and tobacco-free policy. There is limited summer housing available for students on a first-come first-serve basis.
173142 | Bethany Lutheran College | Bachelor of Arts (B.A.) Degree in Communication | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,350 ( Rs 8,90,874 ) a year | Bethany Lutheran College | This program will engage students in the study of human communication as a liberal art. It will help students to understand the discipline in its multiple perspectives, ground them in the arts and sciences of rhetoric and poetic, promote in them the capacity for creative and critical thought and expression, and assist them to develop skills for communicating effectively with diverse audiences through the wide variety of channels available today. Finally, it will encourage students to appreciate communication not only as the principal means for addressing the uncertainties of this world, but also the powerful instrument for bringing the certainty of God's grace to all people, thereby healing the divisions that separate them from God and from each other. | Students desiring to enter the communication program will make a formal application to do so at some point following the successful completion of three college semesters. Entry to the major will be granted based on the following qualifications: achievement of at least a 2.8 GPA in all of the pre-major communication requirements, successful completion of an interview with a committee of communication faculty in which the applicant demonstrates potential to make substantial progress in each of the competencies around which the communication program is built and special circumstances may be considered by the communication division faculty. International students must have obtained the following minimum scores: TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) - 550 pbt/213 cbt/80 ibt; MELAB - 80; IELTS - 6.5; and ELS - 109. SAT I score is not required but recommended. | Bachelor degree | Bethany Lutheran College | The modules are: COMM110 College Composition, COMM111 Fundamentals of Speech, COMM212 Interpersonal Communication, COMM240 Introduction to Mass Media, COMM295 Audio/Video Production I or COMM297 II, COMM210 Advanced Composition, COMM213 Introduction to Creative Writing, COMM230 Argument and Advocacy, PHIL201 Logic and Critical Thinking, COMM314 Information: Discovery and Management, COMM318 Small Group Communication, COMM320 Language, Thought and Meaning, COMM325 Processes of Criticism, COMM340 Rhetorical Traditions, COMM440 Communication Theory. | Bethany Lutheran College |  |  | 700 Luther Drive, MANKATO, Minnesota, 56001, +1 507 344 7331 | Bethany Lutheran College | Bethany Lutheran College, 700 Luther Drive, MANKATO, Minnesota, 56001, +1 507 344 7000 | Bethany Lutheran College (BLC) is a private, residential, Christian, coeducational, Liberal Arts College founded in 1927, owned and operated by the Evangelical Lutheran Synod. The fifty-acre campus of Bethany Lutheran College overlooks the Minnesota River Valley in Mankato, Minnesota, a community of approximately fifty thousand people. For over 80 years it has provided quality education. It has maintained a consistent commitment to graduating dedicated individuals who demonstrate intellectual accomplishments, ethical judgment and cultural awareness. Above all, the goal of the college has been to provide a Christian education focusing on the Gospel of Jesus Christ. Bethany Lutheran College seeks to be a community of faith and learning. The college serves Lutherans and others by offering a challenging, student-centered approach to education that fosters spiritual development, intellectual and creative growth, self-understanding, and responsible citizenship. In keeping with its heritage, Bethany aspires to produce students with a clear understanding of Christian vocation, which encourages students to make the most of their God-given talents. The college and the Evangelical Lutheran Synod are committed to the Holy Scriptures, the inspired and inerrant Word of God, as the sole authority for faith and life. The Lutheran Confessions are accepted as the correct understanding of the teachings of the Holy Scriptures. This commitment is summarized by the Reformation principles: Grace Alone, Faith Alone, and Scripture Alone. Specifically, the college confesses that through faith in Jesus Christ the individual receives the forgiveness of sins and eternal life. Such faith is produced in human hearts by the Holy Spirit through the Word and Sacraments. | Yes | The campus residence halls are very close to all of the classroom buildings. Five different residence halls house the students throughout the academic year: Anderson Hall , Edgewood Place , Gullixson Hall , Larson Hall and Teigen Hall . Each facility is prepared and staffed to handle residential life issues while providing spacious, well-equipped rooms, laundry facilities, kitchen access, lounges and study areas for individual or group work. Residence Halls are operated under an alcohol-and tobacco-free policy. There is limited summer housing available for students on a first-come first-serve basis.
173142 | Bethany Lutheran College | Bachelor of Arts (B.A.) Degree in Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,350 ( Rs 8,90,874 ) a year | Bethany Lutheran College | This program prepares men and women to integrate their faith while teaching in a variety of settings with the belief that future teachers educated from a Christ-centered perspective will be better prepared to meet the needs of children in a multi-cultural society whether in public, private or Lutheran schools. | Students wishing to apply for this program must have a minimum GPA score of 2.75. International students must have obtained the following minimum scores: TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) - 550 pbt/213 cbt/80 ibt; MELAB - 80; IELTS - 6.5; and ELS - 109. SAT I score is not required but recommended. | Bachelor degree | Bethany Lutheran College | The modules are: ARTS101 Introduction to Art, BIOL101 Principles of Biology, CHEM107 General, Organic and Biochemistry, COMM110 College Composition, COMM111 Fundamentals of Speech, COMM210 Advanced Composition, COMS101 Computer Applications I and COMS102 II, EDUC210 Linguistics for Professionals, ENGL211 American Literature I or ENGL212 American Literature II, FRSM101 Orientation to College, GEOG101 Physical Geography, HIST111 Ancient and Medieval Europe or HIST114 The Rise of Ancient World Civilization, HIST207 History of USA I, HIST208 History of USA II, HLTH206 Advanced First Aid or equivalent, MATH110 Math Problem Solving, MATH111 College Algebra or MATH141 Calculus, MATH112 Trigonometry or MATH120 Statistics, MUSC101 Music Fundamentals or MUSC102 Music Appreciation or Music Electives, PHED215 Developing Life Skills or PHED Electives, PHYS101 Descriptive Physics, RELG110 Introduction to Christianity I and RELG111 II, RELG electives International Language. | Bethany Lutheran College |  |  | 700 Luther Drive, MANKATO, Minnesota, 56001, +1 507 344 7331 | Bethany Lutheran College | Bethany Lutheran College, 700 Luther Drive, MANKATO, Minnesota, 56001, +1 507 344 7000 | Bethany Lutheran College (BLC) is a private, residential, Christian, coeducational, Liberal Arts College founded in 1927, owned and operated by the Evangelical Lutheran Synod. The fifty-acre campus of Bethany Lutheran College overlooks the Minnesota River Valley in Mankato, Minnesota, a community of approximately fifty thousand people. For over 80 years it has provided quality education. It has maintained a consistent commitment to graduating dedicated individuals who demonstrate intellectual accomplishments, ethical judgment and cultural awareness. Above all, the goal of the college has been to provide a Christian education focusing on the Gospel of Jesus Christ. Bethany Lutheran College seeks to be a community of faith and learning. The college serves Lutherans and others by offering a challenging, student-centered approach to education that fosters spiritual development, intellectual and creative growth, self-understanding, and responsible citizenship. In keeping with its heritage, Bethany aspires to produce students with a clear understanding of Christian vocation, which encourages students to make the most of their God-given talents. The college and the Evangelical Lutheran Synod are committed to the Holy Scriptures, the inspired and inerrant Word of God, as the sole authority for faith and life. The Lutheran Confessions are accepted as the correct understanding of the teachings of the Holy Scriptures. This commitment is summarized by the Reformation principles: Grace Alone, Faith Alone, and Scripture Alone. Specifically, the college confesses that through faith in Jesus Christ the individual receives the forgiveness of sins and eternal life. Such faith is produced in human hearts by the Holy Spirit through the Word and Sacraments. | Yes | The campus residence halls are very close to all of the classroom buildings. Five different residence halls house the students throughout the academic year: Anderson Hall , Edgewood Place , Gullixson Hall , Larson Hall and Teigen Hall . Each facility is prepared and staffed to handle residential life issues while providing spacious, well-equipped rooms, laundry facilities, kitchen access, lounges and study areas for individual or group work. Residence Halls are operated under an alcohol-and tobacco-free policy. There is limited summer housing available for students on a first-come first-serve basis.
173142 | Bethany Lutheran College | Bachelor of Arts (B.A.) Degree in English | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,350 ( Rs 8,90,874 ) a year | Bethany Lutheran College | This program emphasizes reading, writing, and interpretive skills. It will provide students with the opportunity to develop and effectively use the English language. The reading, writing, and interpretation that students undertake will be situated in the study of American, British, and World literatures. It explores the formal elements of literary texts, and examines the social, historical, philosophical, and political contexts surrounding authors, works, and literary movements. | International students must have obtained the following minimum scores: TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) - 550 pbt/213 cbt/80 ibt; MELAB - 80; IELTS - 6.5; and ELS - 109. SAT I score is not required but recommended. | Bachelor degree | Bethany Lutheran College | The modules are: ENGL220 Non-Western Literature, ENGL306 Shakespeare, ENGL350 Literary Criticism, ENGL495 Senior Seminar in Literature, ENGL211 American Literature I (to 1865), ENGL212 American Literature II , ENGL304 British Literature: 17th and 18th Centuries, ENGL305 British Literature: Romantics and Victorians, COMM320 Language, Thought, and Meaning, ENGL320 The English Language, COMM210 Advanced Composition, COMM213 Introduction to Creative Writing, COMM313 Advanced Creative Writing, ENGL201 Survey of Classical Greek Literature, ENGL202 Survey of Roman Literature, ENGL203 Survey of Medieval and Renaissance Literature, ENGL204 Survey of Modern European Literature, ENGL205 Introduction to Fiction, ENGL206 Introduction to Poetry and Drama, ENGL335 African-American Literature, ENGL360 Contemporary Poetry, ENGL370 Christian Writers, ENGL480 Topics in Literature and Language, THTR310 Theatre History and Literature I, THTR311 Theatre History and Literature II, THTR420 Dramatic Theory and Criticism. | Bethany Lutheran College |  |  | 700 Luther Drive, MANKATO, Minnesota, 56001, +1 507 344 7331 | Bethany Lutheran College | Bethany Lutheran College, 700 Luther Drive, MANKATO, Minnesota, 56001, +1 507 344 7000 | Bethany Lutheran College (BLC) is a private, residential, Christian, coeducational, Liberal Arts College founded in 1927, owned and operated by the Evangelical Lutheran Synod. The fifty-acre campus of Bethany Lutheran College overlooks the Minnesota River Valley in Mankato, Minnesota, a community of approximately fifty thousand people. For over 80 years it has provided quality education. It has maintained a consistent commitment to graduating dedicated individuals who demonstrate intellectual accomplishments, ethical judgment and cultural awareness. Above all, the goal of the college has been to provide a Christian education focusing on the Gospel of Jesus Christ. Bethany Lutheran College seeks to be a community of faith and learning. The college serves Lutherans and others by offering a challenging, student-centered approach to education that fosters spiritual development, intellectual and creative growth, self-understanding, and responsible citizenship. In keeping with its heritage, Bethany aspires to produce students with a clear understanding of Christian vocation, which encourages students to make the most of their God-given talents. The college and the Evangelical Lutheran Synod are committed to the Holy Scriptures, the inspired and inerrant Word of God, as the sole authority for faith and life. The Lutheran Confessions are accepted as the correct understanding of the teachings of the Holy Scriptures. This commitment is summarized by the Reformation principles: Grace Alone, Faith Alone, and Scripture Alone. Specifically, the college confesses that through faith in Jesus Christ the individual receives the forgiveness of sins and eternal life. Such faith is produced in human hearts by the Holy Spirit through the Word and Sacraments. | Yes | The campus residence halls are very close to all of the classroom buildings. Five different residence halls house the students throughout the academic year: Anderson Hall , Edgewood Place , Gullixson Hall , Larson Hall and Teigen Hall . Each facility is prepared and staffed to handle residential life issues while providing spacious, well-equipped rooms, laundry facilities, kitchen access, lounges and study areas for individual or group work. Residence Halls are operated under an alcohol-and tobacco-free policy. There is limited summer housing available for students on a first-come first-serve basis.
173142 | Bethany Lutheran College | Bachelor of Arts (B.A.) Degree in Exercise Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,350 ( Rs 8,90,874 ) a year | Bethany Lutheran College | This program offers the student an opportunity to develop a positive attitude toward physical and mental health, integrate liberal learning skills through critical thinking, writing and speaking, and enables the student to demonstrate and educate others on the importance of lifelong fitness of the mind and body. It provides the opportunity for theoretical and practical knowledge and skills needed to establish a lifestyle that promotes health and prevents disease. | International students must have obtained the following minimum scores: TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) - 550 pbt/213 cbt/80 ibt; MELAB - 80; IELTS - 6.5; and ELS - 109. SAT I score is not required but recommended. | Bachelor degree | Bethany Lutheran College | The modules are: BIOL221 Human Anatomy, BIOL222 Human Physiology, CHEM107 Life Science Chemistry or BIOL101 Principles of Biology, HLTH103 Healthful Living or HLTH240 Current Health Issues, HLTH201 Nutrition, HLTH206 Advanced First Aid, PHED215 Developing Life Skills, PSYC220 Human Growth and Development, BIOL490 Introduction to Human Gross Anatomy, HLTH311 Drug Education, HLTH330 History and Philosophy of Wellness, HLTH470 Introduction to Disease and Disorders, PHED310 Motor Learning and Behavior, PHED350 Kinesiology, PHED450 Exercise Physiology, PHED455 Strength and Conditioning, PHED460 Exercise Testing and Prescription, PHED480 Topics in Exercise Science, COMM330 Introduction to Health Communication, COMM430 Health Communication Theory and Research, SOCL320 Research Methods in Social Sciences. | Bethany Lutheran College |  |  | 700 Luther Drive, MANKATO, Minnesota, 56001, +1 507 344 7331 | Bethany Lutheran College | Bethany Lutheran College, 700 Luther Drive, MANKATO, Minnesota, 56001, +1 507 344 7000 | Bethany Lutheran College (BLC) is a private, residential, Christian, coeducational, Liberal Arts College founded in 1927, owned and operated by the Evangelical Lutheran Synod. The fifty-acre campus of Bethany Lutheran College overlooks the Minnesota River Valley in Mankato, Minnesota, a community of approximately fifty thousand people. For over 80 years it has provided quality education. It has maintained a consistent commitment to graduating dedicated individuals who demonstrate intellectual accomplishments, ethical judgment and cultural awareness. Above all, the goal of the college has been to provide a Christian education focusing on the Gospel of Jesus Christ. Bethany Lutheran College seeks to be a community of faith and learning. The college serves Lutherans and others by offering a challenging, student-centered approach to education that fosters spiritual development, intellectual and creative growth, self-understanding, and responsible citizenship. In keeping with its heritage, Bethany aspires to produce students with a clear understanding of Christian vocation, which encourages students to make the most of their God-given talents. The college and the Evangelical Lutheran Synod are committed to the Holy Scriptures, the inspired and inerrant Word of God, as the sole authority for faith and life. The Lutheran Confessions are accepted as the correct understanding of the teachings of the Holy Scriptures. This commitment is summarized by the Reformation principles: Grace Alone, Faith Alone, and Scripture Alone. Specifically, the college confesses that through faith in Jesus Christ the individual receives the forgiveness of sins and eternal life. Such faith is produced in human hearts by the Holy Spirit through the Word and Sacraments. | Yes | The campus residence halls are very close to all of the classroom buildings. Five different residence halls house the students throughout the academic year: Anderson Hall , Edgewood Place , Gullixson Hall , Larson Hall and Teigen Hall . Each facility is prepared and staffed to handle residential life issues while providing spacious, well-equipped rooms, laundry facilities, kitchen access, lounges and study areas for individual or group work. Residence Halls are operated under an alcohol-and tobacco-free policy. There is limited summer housing available for students on a first-come first-serve basis.
173142 | Bethany Lutheran College | Bachelor of Arts (B.A.) Degree in History | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,350 ( Rs 8,90,874 ) a year | Bethany Lutheran College | This program offers a certain original and important way of looking at the human experience. In contrasting the world's past with the present, history shows the complexity of human interactions and gives a clearer and wider perspective. This is necessary for intelligent decision making in a democratic society and a primary goal of a liberal arts education. | International students must have obtained the following minimum scores: TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) - 550 pbt/213 cbt/80 ibt; MELAB - 80; IELTS - 6.5; and ELS - 109. SAT I score is not required but recommended. | Bachelor degree | Bethany Lutheran College | The modules are: HIST207 History of USA I, HIST208 History of USA II, HIST114 The Rise of Ancient World Civilizations, HIST115 Medieval/Renaissance World Civilizations, HIST116 Early Modern World Civilizations, HIST117 Modern World History, HIST410 The Era of the American Revolution, HIST415 The Constitution and Early Republic, HIST430 The American Civil War and Reconstruction, HIST450 Civil Rights Movement, HIST460 Religion in American History, HIST470 The Supreme Court and the American People, HIST480 Topics in American History, HIST315 History of Ancient Greece, HIST320 History of Ancient Rome, HIST330 Dark Age Europe, HIST335 The High Middle Ages, HIST340 Renaissance and Reformation Movements, HIST345 Tudor and Stuart England, HIST350 The French Revolution through Napoleon, HIST360 Early and Imperial Russian History, HIST365 The Russian Revolution and the Soviet Union, HIST365 The Russian Revolution and the Soviet Union, HIST430 The American Civil War and Reconstruction, HIST445 The World in the 20th Century, HIST450 Civil Rights Movement, HIST460 Religion in American History, HIST470 The Supreme Court and the American People. | Bethany Lutheran College |  |  | 700 Luther Drive, MANKATO, Minnesota, 56001, +1 507 344 7331 | Bethany Lutheran College | Bethany Lutheran College, 700 Luther Drive, MANKATO, Minnesota, 56001, +1 507 344 7000 | Bethany Lutheran College (BLC) is a private, residential, Christian, coeducational, Liberal Arts College founded in 1927, owned and operated by the Evangelical Lutheran Synod. The fifty-acre campus of Bethany Lutheran College overlooks the Minnesota River Valley in Mankato, Minnesota, a community of approximately fifty thousand people. For over 80 years it has provided quality education. It has maintained a consistent commitment to graduating dedicated individuals who demonstrate intellectual accomplishments, ethical judgment and cultural awareness. Above all, the goal of the college has been to provide a Christian education focusing on the Gospel of Jesus Christ. Bethany Lutheran College seeks to be a community of faith and learning. The college serves Lutherans and others by offering a challenging, student-centered approach to education that fosters spiritual development, intellectual and creative growth, self-understanding, and responsible citizenship. In keeping with its heritage, Bethany aspires to produce students with a clear understanding of Christian vocation, which encourages students to make the most of their God-given talents. The college and the Evangelical Lutheran Synod are committed to the Holy Scriptures, the inspired and inerrant Word of God, as the sole authority for faith and life. The Lutheran Confessions are accepted as the correct understanding of the teachings of the Holy Scriptures. This commitment is summarized by the Reformation principles: Grace Alone, Faith Alone, and Scripture Alone. Specifically, the college confesses that through faith in Jesus Christ the individual receives the forgiveness of sins and eternal life. Such faith is produced in human hearts by the Holy Spirit through the Word and Sacraments. | Yes | The campus residence halls are very close to all of the classroom buildings. Five different residence halls house the students throughout the academic year: Anderson Hall , Edgewood Place , Gullixson Hall , Larson Hall and Teigen Hall . Each facility is prepared and staffed to handle residential life issues while providing spacious, well-equipped rooms, laundry facilities, kitchen access, lounges and study areas for individual or group work. Residence Halls are operated under an alcohol-and tobacco-free policy. There is limited summer housing available for students on a first-come first-serve basis.
173142 | Bethany Lutheran College | Bachelor of Arts (B.A.) Degree in Liberal Arts - Ancient and Medieval Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,350 ( Rs 8,90,874 ) a year | Bethany Lutheran College | This program offers a broad overview of the arts, sciences, and humanities. Within this program students can expect to take upper-division courses in the chief disciplines. The Arts, Social Sciences, History and Literature, Mathematics and Science, and Religious Studies while choosing at least one area of concentration to study. Through this core they will gain a breadth of knowledge beyond the general education of the first two years of college and develop critical thinking, communication, and reasoning skills. | International students must have obtained the following minimum scores: TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) - 550 pbt/213 cbt/80 ibt; MELAB - 80; IELTS - 6.5; and ELS - 109. SAT I score is not required but recommended. | Bachelor degree | Bethany Lutheran College | The modules are: HIST114 The Rise of Ancient World Civilizations, HIST325 History of the Western World in the Middle Ages, ENGL201 Survey of Classic Greek Literature, ENGL202 Survey of Roman Literature, ENGL203 Survey of Medieval and Renaissance Literature, HIST310 History of the Ancient Near East, HIST315 History of Ancient Greece, HIST320 History of Ancient Rome, GREK304 Advanced Greek: Plato's Symposium, HEBR304 Hebrew Prose, PHIL330 History of Western Philosophy I, PHIL450 Philosophical Readings, RELG325 Psalms and Wisdom Literature of the Old Testament, ARTS342 Greek Art History. | Bethany Lutheran College |  |  | 700 Luther Drive, MANKATO, Minnesota, 56001, +1 507 344 7331 | Bethany Lutheran College | Bethany Lutheran College, 700 Luther Drive, MANKATO, Minnesota, 56001, +1 507 344 7000 | Bethany Lutheran College (BLC) is a private, residential, Christian, coeducational, Liberal Arts College founded in 1927, owned and operated by the Evangelical Lutheran Synod. The fifty-acre campus of Bethany Lutheran College overlooks the Minnesota River Valley in Mankato, Minnesota, a community of approximately fifty thousand people. For over 80 years it has provided quality education. It has maintained a consistent commitment to graduating dedicated individuals who demonstrate intellectual accomplishments, ethical judgment and cultural awareness. Above all, the goal of the college has been to provide a Christian education focusing on the Gospel of Jesus Christ. Bethany Lutheran College seeks to be a community of faith and learning. The college serves Lutherans and others by offering a challenging, student-centered approach to education that fosters spiritual development, intellectual and creative growth, self-understanding, and responsible citizenship. In keeping with its heritage, Bethany aspires to produce students with a clear understanding of Christian vocation, which encourages students to make the most of their God-given talents. The college and the Evangelical Lutheran Synod are committed to the Holy Scriptures, the inspired and inerrant Word of God, as the sole authority for faith and life. The Lutheran Confessions are accepted as the correct understanding of the teachings of the Holy Scriptures. This commitment is summarized by the Reformation principles: Grace Alone, Faith Alone, and Scripture Alone. Specifically, the college confesses that through faith in Jesus Christ the individual receives the forgiveness of sins and eternal life. Such faith is produced in human hearts by the Holy Spirit through the Word and Sacraments. | Yes | The campus residence halls are very close to all of the classroom buildings. Five different residence halls house the students throughout the academic year: Anderson Hall , Edgewood Place , Gullixson Hall , Larson Hall and Teigen Hall . Each facility is prepared and staffed to handle residential life issues while providing spacious, well-equipped rooms, laundry facilities, kitchen access, lounges and study areas for individual or group work. Residence Halls are operated under an alcohol-and tobacco-free policy. There is limited summer housing available for students on a first-come first-serve basis.
173142 | Bethany Lutheran College | Bachelor of Arts (B.A.) Degree in Liberal Arts - Art History | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,350 ( Rs 8,90,874 ) a year | Bethany Lutheran College | This program offers a broad overview of the arts, sciences, and humanities. Within this program students can expect to take upper-division courses in the chief disciplines. The Arts, Social Sciences, History and Literature, Mathematics and Science, and Religious Studies while choosing at least one area of concentration to study. Through this core they will gain a breadth of knowledge beyond the general education of the first two years of college and develop critical thinking, communication, and reasoning skills. | International students must have obtained the following minimum scores: TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) - 550 pbt/213 cbt/80 ibt; MELAB - 80; IELTS - 6.5; and ELS - 109. SAT I score is not required but recommended. | Bachelor degree | Bethany Lutheran College | The modules are: ARTS105 Art History I - Prehistory to the Gothic Period, ARTS106 Art History II - Renaissance to the Realism, ARTS107 Art History III - Impressionism to Contemporary, ARTS342 Greek Art History, ARTS344 American Art History, ARTS346 Study of Non-Western Art, ARTS450 Art Theory and Criticism, HIST114 The Rise of Ancient World Civilization, HIST115 Medieval/Renaissance World Civilization, HIST116 Early Modern World Civilizations, HIST310 History of the Ancient Near East, HIST315 History of Ancient Greece, HIST320 History of Ancient Rome, ARTS101 Introduction to Art, ARTS102 2-Dimensional Design, ARTS110 Drawing I. | Bethany Lutheran College |  |  | 700 Luther Drive, MANKATO, Minnesota, 56001, +1 507 344 7331 | Bethany Lutheran College | Bethany Lutheran College, 700 Luther Drive, MANKATO, Minnesota, 56001, +1 507 344 7000 | Bethany Lutheran College (BLC) is a private, residential, Christian, coeducational, Liberal Arts College founded in 1927, owned and operated by the Evangelical Lutheran Synod. The fifty-acre campus of Bethany Lutheran College overlooks the Minnesota River Valley in Mankato, Minnesota, a community of approximately fifty thousand people. For over 80 years it has provided quality education. It has maintained a consistent commitment to graduating dedicated individuals who demonstrate intellectual accomplishments, ethical judgment and cultural awareness. Above all, the goal of the college has been to provide a Christian education focusing on the Gospel of Jesus Christ. Bethany Lutheran College seeks to be a community of faith and learning. The college serves Lutherans and others by offering a challenging, student-centered approach to education that fosters spiritual development, intellectual and creative growth, self-understanding, and responsible citizenship. In keeping with its heritage, Bethany aspires to produce students with a clear understanding of Christian vocation, which encourages students to make the most of their God-given talents. The college and the Evangelical Lutheran Synod are committed to the Holy Scriptures, the inspired and inerrant Word of God, as the sole authority for faith and life. The Lutheran Confessions are accepted as the correct understanding of the teachings of the Holy Scriptures. This commitment is summarized by the Reformation principles: Grace Alone, Faith Alone, and Scripture Alone. Specifically, the college confesses that through faith in Jesus Christ the individual receives the forgiveness of sins and eternal life. Such faith is produced in human hearts by the Holy Spirit through the Word and Sacraments. | Yes | The campus residence halls are very close to all of the classroom buildings. Five different residence halls house the students throughout the academic year: Anderson Hall , Edgewood Place , Gullixson Hall , Larson Hall and Teigen Hall . Each facility is prepared and staffed to handle residential life issues while providing spacious, well-equipped rooms, laundry facilities, kitchen access, lounges and study areas for individual or group work. Residence Halls are operated under an alcohol-and tobacco-free policy. There is limited summer housing available for students on a first-come first-serve basis.
173142 | Bethany Lutheran College | Bachelor of Arts (B.A.) Degree in Liberal Arts - Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,350 ( Rs 8,90,874 ) a year | Bethany Lutheran College | This program offers a broad overview of the arts, sciences, and humanities. Within this program students can expect to take upper-division courses in the chief disciplines. The Arts, Social Sciences, History and Literature, Mathematics and Science, and Religious Studies while choosing at least one area of concentration to study. Through this core they will gain a breadth of knowledge beyond the general education of the first two years of college and develop critical thinking, communication, and reasoning skills. | International students must have obtained the following minimum scores: TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) - 550 pbt/213 cbt/80 ibt; MELAB - 80; IELTS - 6.5; and ELS - 109. SAT I score is not required but recommended. | Bachelor degree | Bethany Lutheran College | The modules are: BIOL151 General Biology I, BIOL152 General biology II, BIOL203 Botany, BIOL210 Zoology, BIOL221 Human Anatomy, BIOL222 Human Physiology, BIOL340 Genetics, BIOL350 Cell Biology, BIOL360 Microbiology, BIOL370 Ecology, BIOL480 Topics in Biology, BIOL490 Introduction to Human Gross Anatomy, BIOL498 Biology Independent Research, BIOL499 Biology Internship, CHEM323 General Biochemistry, HLTH470 Introduction to Diseases and Disorders, PHED350 Kinesiology, PHED450 Exercise Physiology, SCIE320 History and Philosophy of Science, SCIE330 Ethics in Science, SCIE340 Environmental Issues. | Bethany Lutheran College |  |  | 700 Luther Drive, MANKATO, Minnesota, 56001, +1 507 344 7331 | Bethany Lutheran College | Bethany Lutheran College, 700 Luther Drive, MANKATO, Minnesota, 56001, +1 507 344 7000 | Bethany Lutheran College (BLC) is a private, residential, Christian, coeducational, Liberal Arts College founded in 1927, owned and operated by the Evangelical Lutheran Synod. The fifty-acre campus of Bethany Lutheran College overlooks the Minnesota River Valley in Mankato, Minnesota, a community of approximately fifty thousand people. For over 80 years it has provided quality education. It has maintained a consistent commitment to graduating dedicated individuals who demonstrate intellectual accomplishments, ethical judgment and cultural awareness. Above all, the goal of the college has been to provide a Christian education focusing on the Gospel of Jesus Christ. Bethany Lutheran College seeks to be a community of faith and learning. The college serves Lutherans and others by offering a challenging, student-centered approach to education that fosters spiritual development, intellectual and creative growth, self-understanding, and responsible citizenship. In keeping with its heritage, Bethany aspires to produce students with a clear understanding of Christian vocation, which encourages students to make the most of their God-given talents. The college and the Evangelical Lutheran Synod are committed to the Holy Scriptures, the inspired and inerrant Word of God, as the sole authority for faith and life. The Lutheran Confessions are accepted as the correct understanding of the teachings of the Holy Scriptures. This commitment is summarized by the Reformation principles: Grace Alone, Faith Alone, and Scripture Alone. Specifically, the college confesses that through faith in Jesus Christ the individual receives the forgiveness of sins and eternal life. Such faith is produced in human hearts by the Holy Spirit through the Word and Sacraments. | Yes | The campus residence halls are very close to all of the classroom buildings. Five different residence halls house the students throughout the academic year: Anderson Hall , Edgewood Place , Gullixson Hall , Larson Hall and Teigen Hall . Each facility is prepared and staffed to handle residential life issues while providing spacious, well-equipped rooms, laundry facilities, kitchen access, lounges and study areas for individual or group work. Residence Halls are operated under an alcohol-and tobacco-free policy. There is limited summer housing available for students on a first-come first-serve basis.
173142 | Bethany Lutheran College | Bachelor of Arts (B.A.) Degree in Liberal Arts - Communication | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,350 ( Rs 8,90,874 ) a year | Bethany Lutheran College | This program offers a broad overview of the arts, sciences, and humanities. Within this program students can expect to take upper-division courses in the chief disciplines. The Arts, Social Sciences, History and Literature, Mathematics and Science, and Religious Studies while choosing at least one area of concentration to study. Through this core they will gain a breadth of knowledge beyond the general education of the first two years of college and develop critical thinking, communication, and reasoning skills. | International students must have obtained the following minimum scores: TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) - 550 pbt/213 cbt/80 ibt; MELAB - 80; IELTS - 6.5; and ELS - 109. SAT I score is not required but recommended. | Bachelor degree | Bethany Lutheran College | The modules are: COMM314 Information: Discovery and Management, COMM318 Small Group Communication, COMM320 Language, Thought and Meaning, COMM325 Processes of Criticism, COMM340 Rhetorical Traditions, COMM370 Organizational Communication. | Bethany Lutheran College |  |  | 700 Luther Drive, MANKATO, Minnesota, 56001, +1 507 344 7331 | Bethany Lutheran College | Bethany Lutheran College, 700 Luther Drive, MANKATO, Minnesota, 56001, +1 507 344 7000 | Bethany Lutheran College (BLC) is a private, residential, Christian, coeducational, Liberal Arts College founded in 1927, owned and operated by the Evangelical Lutheran Synod. The fifty-acre campus of Bethany Lutheran College overlooks the Minnesota River Valley in Mankato, Minnesota, a community of approximately fifty thousand people. For over 80 years it has provided quality education. It has maintained a consistent commitment to graduating dedicated individuals who demonstrate intellectual accomplishments, ethical judgment and cultural awareness. Above all, the goal of the college has been to provide a Christian education focusing on the Gospel of Jesus Christ. Bethany Lutheran College seeks to be a community of faith and learning. The college serves Lutherans and others by offering a challenging, student-centered approach to education that fosters spiritual development, intellectual and creative growth, self-understanding, and responsible citizenship. In keeping with its heritage, Bethany aspires to produce students with a clear understanding of Christian vocation, which encourages students to make the most of their God-given talents. The college and the Evangelical Lutheran Synod are committed to the Holy Scriptures, the inspired and inerrant Word of God, as the sole authority for faith and life. The Lutheran Confessions are accepted as the correct understanding of the teachings of the Holy Scriptures. This commitment is summarized by the Reformation principles: Grace Alone, Faith Alone, and Scripture Alone. Specifically, the college confesses that through faith in Jesus Christ the individual receives the forgiveness of sins and eternal life. Such faith is produced in human hearts by the Holy Spirit through the Word and Sacraments. | Yes | The campus residence halls are very close to all of the classroom buildings. Five different residence halls house the students throughout the academic year: Anderson Hall , Edgewood Place , Gullixson Hall , Larson Hall and Teigen Hall . Each facility is prepared and staffed to handle residential life issues while providing spacious, well-equipped rooms, laundry facilities, kitchen access, lounges and study areas for individual or group work. Residence Halls are operated under an alcohol-and tobacco-free policy. There is limited summer housing available for students on a first-come first-serve basis.
173142 | Bethany Lutheran College | Bachelor of Arts (B.A.) Degree in Liberal Arts - English | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,350 ( Rs 8,90,874 ) a year | Bethany Lutheran College | This program offers a broad overview of the arts, sciences, and humanities. Within this program students can expect to take upper-division courses in the chief disciplines. The Arts, Social Sciences, History and Literature, Mathematics and Science, and Religious Studies while choosing at least one area of concentration to study. Through this core they will gain a breadth of knowledge beyond the general education of the first two years of college and develop critical thinking, communication, and reasoning skills. | International students must have obtained the following minimum scores: TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) - 550 pbt/213 cbt/80 ibt; MELAB - 80; IELTS - 6.5; and ELS - 109. SAT I score is not required but recommended. | Bachelor degree | Bethany Lutheran College | The modules are: ENGL200 Introduction to Literary Studies, ENGL350 Literary Criticism, ENGL205 Introduction to Fiction or ENGL206 Introduction to Poetry and Drama, ENGL211 American Literature I or ENGL212 American Literature II, ENGL304 British Literature: 17th and 18th Centuries or ENGL305 British Literature: Romantics and Victorians, COMM210 Advanced Composition or COMM213 Introduction to Creative Writing, COMM320 Language, Thought, and Meaning or ENGL320 The English Language. | Bethany Lutheran College |  |  | 700 Luther Drive, MANKATO, Minnesota, 56001, +1 507 344 7331 | Bethany Lutheran College | Bethany Lutheran College, 700 Luther Drive, MANKATO, Minnesota, 56001, +1 507 344 7000 | Bethany Lutheran College (BLC) is a private, residential, Christian, coeducational, Liberal Arts College founded in 1927, owned and operated by the Evangelical Lutheran Synod. The fifty-acre campus of Bethany Lutheran College overlooks the Minnesota River Valley in Mankato, Minnesota, a community of approximately fifty thousand people. For over 80 years it has provided quality education. It has maintained a consistent commitment to graduating dedicated individuals who demonstrate intellectual accomplishments, ethical judgment and cultural awareness. Above all, the goal of the college has been to provide a Christian education focusing on the Gospel of Jesus Christ. Bethany Lutheran College seeks to be a community of faith and learning. The college serves Lutherans and others by offering a challenging, student-centered approach to education that fosters spiritual development, intellectual and creative growth, self-understanding, and responsible citizenship. In keeping with its heritage, Bethany aspires to produce students with a clear understanding of Christian vocation, which encourages students to make the most of their God-given talents. The college and the Evangelical Lutheran Synod are committed to the Holy Scriptures, the inspired and inerrant Word of God, as the sole authority for faith and life. The Lutheran Confessions are accepted as the correct understanding of the teachings of the Holy Scriptures. This commitment is summarized by the Reformation principles: Grace Alone, Faith Alone, and Scripture Alone. Specifically, the college confesses that through faith in Jesus Christ the individual receives the forgiveness of sins and eternal life. Such faith is produced in human hearts by the Holy Spirit through the Word and Sacraments. | Yes | The campus residence halls are very close to all of the classroom buildings. Five different residence halls house the students throughout the academic year: Anderson Hall , Edgewood Place , Gullixson Hall , Larson Hall and Teigen Hall . Each facility is prepared and staffed to handle residential life issues while providing spacious, well-equipped rooms, laundry facilities, kitchen access, lounges and study areas for individual or group work. Residence Halls are operated under an alcohol-and tobacco-free policy. There is limited summer housing available for students on a first-come first-serve basis.
173142 | Bethany Lutheran College | Bachelor of Arts (B.A.) Degree in Liberal Arts - History | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,350 ( Rs 8,90,874 ) a year | Bethany Lutheran College | This program offers a broad overview of the arts, sciences, and humanities. Within this program students can expect to take upper-division courses in the chief disciplines. The Arts, Social Sciences, History and Literature, Mathematics and Science, and Religious Studies while choosing at least one area of concentration to study. Through this core they will gain a breadth of knowledge beyond the general education of the first two years of college and develop critical thinking, communication, and reasoning skills. | International students must have obtained the following minimum scores: TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) - 550 pbt/213 cbt/80 ibt; MELAB - 80; IELTS - 6.5; and ELS - 109. SAT I score is not required but recommended. | Bachelor degree | Bethany Lutheran College | The modules are: HIST114 The Rise of Ancient World Civilizations, HIST115 Medieval/Renaissance World Civilizations, HIST116 Early Modern World Civilizations, HIST117 Modern World History, HIST207 History of USA I, HIST208 History of USA II, ARTS342 Greek Art History, ARTS344 American Art History, ARTS346 Study of Non-Western Art, MUSC341 Music of the Renaissance and Baroque, MUSC342 Music of the Baroque and Classic Era, MUSC343 Music of the 19th Century, MUSC344 Music of the 20th Century, PHIL330 History of Western Philosophy I, PHIL331 History of Western Philosophy II, SCIE320 History and Philosophy of Science. | Bethany Lutheran College |  |  | 700 Luther Drive, MANKATO, Minnesota, 56001, +1 507 344 7331 | Bethany Lutheran College | Bethany Lutheran College, 700 Luther Drive, MANKATO, Minnesota, 56001, +1 507 344 7000 | Bethany Lutheran College (BLC) is a private, residential, Christian, coeducational, Liberal Arts College founded in 1927, owned and operated by the Evangelical Lutheran Synod. The fifty-acre campus of Bethany Lutheran College overlooks the Minnesota River Valley in Mankato, Minnesota, a community of approximately fifty thousand people. For over 80 years it has provided quality education. It has maintained a consistent commitment to graduating dedicated individuals who demonstrate intellectual accomplishments, ethical judgment and cultural awareness. Above all, the goal of the college has been to provide a Christian education focusing on the Gospel of Jesus Christ. Bethany Lutheran College seeks to be a community of faith and learning. The college serves Lutherans and others by offering a challenging, student-centered approach to education that fosters spiritual development, intellectual and creative growth, self-understanding, and responsible citizenship. In keeping with its heritage, Bethany aspires to produce students with a clear understanding of Christian vocation, which encourages students to make the most of their God-given talents. The college and the Evangelical Lutheran Synod are committed to the Holy Scriptures, the inspired and inerrant Word of God, as the sole authority for faith and life. The Lutheran Confessions are accepted as the correct understanding of the teachings of the Holy Scriptures. This commitment is summarized by the Reformation principles: Grace Alone, Faith Alone, and Scripture Alone. Specifically, the college confesses that through faith in Jesus Christ the individual receives the forgiveness of sins and eternal life. Such faith is produced in human hearts by the Holy Spirit through the Word and Sacraments. | Yes | The campus residence halls are very close to all of the classroom buildings. Five different residence halls house the students throughout the academic year: Anderson Hall , Edgewood Place , Gullixson Hall , Larson Hall and Teigen Hall . Each facility is prepared and staffed to handle residential life issues while providing spacious, well-equipped rooms, laundry facilities, kitchen access, lounges and study areas for individual or group work. Residence Halls are operated under an alcohol-and tobacco-free policy. There is limited summer housing available for students on a first-come first-serve basis.
173142 | Bethany Lutheran College | Bachelor of Arts (B.A.) Degree in Liberal Arts - Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,350 ( Rs 8,90,874 ) a year | Bethany Lutheran College | This program offers a broad overview of the arts, sciences, and humanities. Within this program students can expect to take upper-division courses in the chief disciplines. The Arts, Social Sciences, History and Literature, Mathematics and Science, and Religious Studies while choosing at least one area of concentration to study. Through this core they will gain a breadth of knowledge beyond the general education of the first two years of college and develop critical thinking, communication, and reasoning skills. | International students must have obtained the following minimum scores: TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) - 550 pbt/213 cbt/80 ibt; MELAB - 80; IELTS - 6.5; and ELS - 109. SAT I score is not required but recommended. | Bachelor degree | Bethany Lutheran College | The modules are: MATH120 Introduction to Statistics, MATH141 Calculus I, MATH142 Calculus II, SCIE320 History and Philosophy of Science. | Bethany Lutheran College |  |  | 700 Luther Drive, MANKATO, Minnesota, 56001, +1 507 344 7331 | Bethany Lutheran College | Bethany Lutheran College, 700 Luther Drive, MANKATO, Minnesota, 56001, +1 507 344 7000 | Bethany Lutheran College (BLC) is a private, residential, Christian, coeducational, Liberal Arts College founded in 1927, owned and operated by the Evangelical Lutheran Synod. The fifty-acre campus of Bethany Lutheran College overlooks the Minnesota River Valley in Mankato, Minnesota, a community of approximately fifty thousand people. For over 80 years it has provided quality education. It has maintained a consistent commitment to graduating dedicated individuals who demonstrate intellectual accomplishments, ethical judgment and cultural awareness. Above all, the goal of the college has been to provide a Christian education focusing on the Gospel of Jesus Christ. Bethany Lutheran College seeks to be a community of faith and learning. The college serves Lutherans and others by offering a challenging, student-centered approach to education that fosters spiritual development, intellectual and creative growth, self-understanding, and responsible citizenship. In keeping with its heritage, Bethany aspires to produce students with a clear understanding of Christian vocation, which encourages students to make the most of their God-given talents. The college and the Evangelical Lutheran Synod are committed to the Holy Scriptures, the inspired and inerrant Word of God, as the sole authority for faith and life. The Lutheran Confessions are accepted as the correct understanding of the teachings of the Holy Scriptures. This commitment is summarized by the Reformation principles: Grace Alone, Faith Alone, and Scripture Alone. Specifically, the college confesses that through faith in Jesus Christ the individual receives the forgiveness of sins and eternal life. Such faith is produced in human hearts by the Holy Spirit through the Word and Sacraments. | Yes | The campus residence halls are very close to all of the classroom buildings. Five different residence halls house the students throughout the academic year: Anderson Hall , Edgewood Place , Gullixson Hall , Larson Hall and Teigen Hall . Each facility is prepared and staffed to handle residential life issues while providing spacious, well-equipped rooms, laundry facilities, kitchen access, lounges and study areas for individual or group work. Residence Halls are operated under an alcohol-and tobacco-free policy. There is limited summer housing available for students on a first-come first-serve basis.
173142 | Bethany Lutheran College | Bachelor of Arts (B.A.) Degree in Liberal Arts - Music | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,350 ( Rs 8,90,874 ) a year | Bethany Lutheran College | This program offers a broad overview of the arts, sciences, and humanities. Within this program students can expect to take upper-division courses in the chief disciplines. The Arts, Social Sciences, History and Literature, Mathematics and Science, and Religious Studies while choosing at least one area of concentration to study. Through this core they will gain a breadth of knowledge beyond the general education of the first two years of college and develop critical thinking, communication, and reasoning skills. | International students must have obtained the following minimum scores: TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) - 550 pbt/213 cbt/80 ibt; MELAB - 80; IELTS - 6.5; and ELS - 109. SAT I score is not required but recommended. | Bachelor degree | Bethany Lutheran College | The modules are: MUSC111 Music Theory I, MUSC112 Music Theory II, MUSC121 Music History I, MUSC122 Music History II, MUSC211 Music Theory III, MUSC212 Music Theory IV, MUSC303 Music Communication and Technology, MUSC335 Music Theatre, MUSC340 Survey of World Dance, MUSC341 Music of the Renaissance and Baroque, MUSC342 Music of the Baroque and Classic Era, MUSC343 Music of the 19th Century, MUSC344 Music of the 20th Century, MUSC417 Counterpoint and Composition, MUSC418 Analysis and Composition, MUSC435 Opera and Lyric Theatre, MUSC440 World Music. | Bethany Lutheran College |  |  | 700 Luther Drive, MANKATO, Minnesota, 56001, +1 507 344 7331 | Bethany Lutheran College | Bethany Lutheran College, 700 Luther Drive, MANKATO, Minnesota, 56001, +1 507 344 7000 | Bethany Lutheran College (BLC) is a private, residential, Christian, coeducational, Liberal Arts College founded in 1927, owned and operated by the Evangelical Lutheran Synod. The fifty-acre campus of Bethany Lutheran College overlooks the Minnesota River Valley in Mankato, Minnesota, a community of approximately fifty thousand people. For over 80 years it has provided quality education. It has maintained a consistent commitment to graduating dedicated individuals who demonstrate intellectual accomplishments, ethical judgment and cultural awareness. Above all, the goal of the college has been to provide a Christian education focusing on the Gospel of Jesus Christ. Bethany Lutheran College seeks to be a community of faith and learning. The college serves Lutherans and others by offering a challenging, student-centered approach to education that fosters spiritual development, intellectual and creative growth, self-understanding, and responsible citizenship. In keeping with its heritage, Bethany aspires to produce students with a clear understanding of Christian vocation, which encourages students to make the most of their God-given talents. The college and the Evangelical Lutheran Synod are committed to the Holy Scriptures, the inspired and inerrant Word of God, as the sole authority for faith and life. The Lutheran Confessions are accepted as the correct understanding of the teachings of the Holy Scriptures. This commitment is summarized by the Reformation principles: Grace Alone, Faith Alone, and Scripture Alone. Specifically, the college confesses that through faith in Jesus Christ the individual receives the forgiveness of sins and eternal life. Such faith is produced in human hearts by the Holy Spirit through the Word and Sacraments. | Yes | The campus residence halls are very close to all of the classroom buildings. Five different residence halls house the students throughout the academic year: Anderson Hall , Edgewood Place , Gullixson Hall , Larson Hall and Teigen Hall . Each facility is prepared and staffed to handle residential life issues while providing spacious, well-equipped rooms, laundry facilities, kitchen access, lounges and study areas for individual or group work. Residence Halls are operated under an alcohol-and tobacco-free policy. There is limited summer housing available for students on a first-come first-serve basis.
173142 | Bethany Lutheran College | Bachelor of Arts (B.A.) Degree in Liberal Arts - Natural Sciences | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,350 ( Rs 8,90,874 ) a year | Bethany Lutheran College | This program offers a broad overview of the arts, sciences, and humanities. Within this program students can expect to take upper-division courses in the chief disciplines. The Arts, Social Sciences, History and Literature, Mathematics and Science, and Religious Studies while choosing at least one area of concentration to study. Through this core they will gain a breadth of knowledge beyond the general education of the first two years of college and develop critical thinking, communication, and reasoning skills. | International students must have obtained the following minimum scores: TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) - 550 pbt/213 cbt/80 ibt; MELAB - 80; IELTS - 6.5; and ELS - 109. SAT I score is not required but recommended. | Bachelor degree | Bethany Lutheran College | The modules are: Group 1- CHEM107 General, Organic and Biochemistry or CHEM113 General Chemistry I and CHEM114 General Chemistry II, Group 2- PHYS151 College Physics I and PHYS152 College Physics II or PHYS213 General Physics I and PHYS214 General Physics II, Group 3-BIOL101 Principles of Biology or BIOL151 General Biology I, Group 4- SCIE320 History and Philosophy of Science, SCIE330 Ethics in Science, SCIE340 Environmental Issues, SCIE350 Technology in Society. | Bethany Lutheran College |  |  | 700 Luther Drive, MANKATO, Minnesota, 56001, +1 507 344 7331 | Bethany Lutheran College | Bethany Lutheran College, 700 Luther Drive, MANKATO, Minnesota, 56001, +1 507 344 7000 | Bethany Lutheran College (BLC) is a private, residential, Christian, coeducational, Liberal Arts College founded in 1927, owned and operated by the Evangelical Lutheran Synod. The fifty-acre campus of Bethany Lutheran College overlooks the Minnesota River Valley in Mankato, Minnesota, a community of approximately fifty thousand people. For over 80 years it has provided quality education. It has maintained a consistent commitment to graduating dedicated individuals who demonstrate intellectual accomplishments, ethical judgment and cultural awareness. Above all, the goal of the college has been to provide a Christian education focusing on the Gospel of Jesus Christ. Bethany Lutheran College seeks to be a community of faith and learning. The college serves Lutherans and others by offering a challenging, student-centered approach to education that fosters spiritual development, intellectual and creative growth, self-understanding, and responsible citizenship. In keeping with its heritage, Bethany aspires to produce students with a clear understanding of Christian vocation, which encourages students to make the most of their God-given talents. The college and the Evangelical Lutheran Synod are committed to the Holy Scriptures, the inspired and inerrant Word of God, as the sole authority for faith and life. The Lutheran Confessions are accepted as the correct understanding of the teachings of the Holy Scriptures. This commitment is summarized by the Reformation principles: Grace Alone, Faith Alone, and Scripture Alone. Specifically, the college confesses that through faith in Jesus Christ the individual receives the forgiveness of sins and eternal life. Such faith is produced in human hearts by the Holy Spirit through the Word and Sacraments. | Yes | The campus residence halls are very close to all of the classroom buildings. Five different residence halls house the students throughout the academic year: Anderson Hall , Edgewood Place , Gullixson Hall , Larson Hall and Teigen Hall . Each facility is prepared and staffed to handle residential life issues while providing spacious, well-equipped rooms, laundry facilities, kitchen access, lounges and study areas for individual or group work. Residence Halls are operated under an alcohol-and tobacco-free policy. There is limited summer housing available for students on a first-come first-serve basis.
173142 | Bethany Lutheran College | Bachelor of Arts (B.A.) Degree in Liberal Arts - Philosophy | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,350 ( Rs 8,90,874 ) a year | Bethany Lutheran College | This program offers a broad overview of the arts, sciences, and humanities. Within this program students can expect to take upper-division courses in the chief disciplines. The Arts, Social Sciences, History and Literature, Mathematics and Science, and Religious Studies while choosing at least one area of concentration to study. Through this core they will gain a breadth of knowledge beyond the general education of the first two years of college and develop critical thinking, communication, and reasoning skills. | International students must have obtained the following minimum scores: TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) - 550 pbt/213 cbt/80 ibt; MELAB - 80; IELTS - 6.5; and ELS - 109. SAT I score is not required but recommended. | Bachelor degree | Bethany Lutheran College | The modules are: PHIL201 Logic and Critical Thinking, PHIL202 Introduction to Philosophy, PHIL204 Ethics, PHIL330 History of Western Philosophy I, PHIL331 History of Western Philosophy II, PHIL450 Philosophical Readings, COMM320 Language, Thought, and Meaning, COMM325 Processes of Criticism, COMM340 Rhetorical Traditions, COMM385 Law and Ethics in Media, ENGL350 Literary Criticism, RELG300 Early Christian Thought I, RELG301 History of Christian Thought II, RELG302 History of Christian Thought III, RELG330 Christian Social Thought, RELG420 The Rhetoric of Religion, SCIE320 History and Philosophy of Science, SCIE330 Ethics in Science, THTR420 Dramatic Theory. | Bethany Lutheran College |  |  | 700 Luther Drive, MANKATO, Minnesota, 56001, +1 507 344 7331 | Bethany Lutheran College | Bethany Lutheran College, 700 Luther Drive, MANKATO, Minnesota, 56001, +1 507 344 7000 | Bethany Lutheran College (BLC) is a private, residential, Christian, coeducational, Liberal Arts College founded in 1927, owned and operated by the Evangelical Lutheran Synod. The fifty-acre campus of Bethany Lutheran College overlooks the Minnesota River Valley in Mankato, Minnesota, a community of approximately fifty thousand people. For over 80 years it has provided quality education. It has maintained a consistent commitment to graduating dedicated individuals who demonstrate intellectual accomplishments, ethical judgment and cultural awareness. Above all, the goal of the college has been to provide a Christian education focusing on the Gospel of Jesus Christ. Bethany Lutheran College seeks to be a community of faith and learning. The college serves Lutherans and others by offering a challenging, student-centered approach to education that fosters spiritual development, intellectual and creative growth, self-understanding, and responsible citizenship. In keeping with its heritage, Bethany aspires to produce students with a clear understanding of Christian vocation, which encourages students to make the most of their God-given talents. The college and the Evangelical Lutheran Synod are committed to the Holy Scriptures, the inspired and inerrant Word of God, as the sole authority for faith and life. The Lutheran Confessions are accepted as the correct understanding of the teachings of the Holy Scriptures. This commitment is summarized by the Reformation principles: Grace Alone, Faith Alone, and Scripture Alone. Specifically, the college confesses that through faith in Jesus Christ the individual receives the forgiveness of sins and eternal life. Such faith is produced in human hearts by the Holy Spirit through the Word and Sacraments. | Yes | The campus residence halls are very close to all of the classroom buildings. Five different residence halls house the students throughout the academic year: Anderson Hall , Edgewood Place , Gullixson Hall , Larson Hall and Teigen Hall . Each facility is prepared and staffed to handle residential life issues while providing spacious, well-equipped rooms, laundry facilities, kitchen access, lounges and study areas for individual or group work. Residence Halls are operated under an alcohol-and tobacco-free policy. There is limited summer housing available for students on a first-come first-serve basis.
173142 | Bethany Lutheran College | Bachelor of Arts (B.A.) Degree in Liberal Arts - Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,350 ( Rs 8,90,874 ) a year | Bethany Lutheran College | This program offers a broad overview of the arts, sciences, and humanities. Within this program students can expect to take upper-division courses in the chief disciplines. The Arts, Social Sciences, History and Literature, Mathematics and Science, and Religious Studies while choosing at least one area of concentration to study. Through this core they will gain a breadth of knowledge beyond the general education of the first two years of college and develop critical thinking, communication, and reasoning skills. | International students must have obtained the following minimum scores: TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) - 550 pbt/213 cbt/80 ibt; MELAB - 80; IELTS - 6.5; and ELS - 109. SAT I score is not required but recommended. | Bachelor degree | Bethany Lutheran College | The modules are: PSYC210 General Psychology, PSYC220 Human Growth and Development, PSYC475 History and Systems of Psychology, SOCL320 Research Methods in Social Sciences, PSYC310 Personality, SOCL345 Religion and Society. | Bethany Lutheran College |  |  | 700 Luther Drive, MANKATO, Minnesota, 56001, +1 507 344 7331 | Bethany Lutheran College | Bethany Lutheran College, 700 Luther Drive, MANKATO, Minnesota, 56001, +1 507 344 7000 | Bethany Lutheran College (BLC) is a private, residential, Christian, coeducational, Liberal Arts College founded in 1927, owned and operated by the Evangelical Lutheran Synod. The fifty-acre campus of Bethany Lutheran College overlooks the Minnesota River Valley in Mankato, Minnesota, a community of approximately fifty thousand people. For over 80 years it has provided quality education. It has maintained a consistent commitment to graduating dedicated individuals who demonstrate intellectual accomplishments, ethical judgment and cultural awareness. Above all, the goal of the college has been to provide a Christian education focusing on the Gospel of Jesus Christ. Bethany Lutheran College seeks to be a community of faith and learning. The college serves Lutherans and others by offering a challenging, student-centered approach to education that fosters spiritual development, intellectual and creative growth, self-understanding, and responsible citizenship. In keeping with its heritage, Bethany aspires to produce students with a clear understanding of Christian vocation, which encourages students to make the most of their God-given talents. The college and the Evangelical Lutheran Synod are committed to the Holy Scriptures, the inspired and inerrant Word of God, as the sole authority for faith and life. The Lutheran Confessions are accepted as the correct understanding of the teachings of the Holy Scriptures. This commitment is summarized by the Reformation principles: Grace Alone, Faith Alone, and Scripture Alone. Specifically, the college confesses that through faith in Jesus Christ the individual receives the forgiveness of sins and eternal life. Such faith is produced in human hearts by the Holy Spirit through the Word and Sacraments. | Yes | The campus residence halls are very close to all of the classroom buildings. Five different residence halls house the students throughout the academic year: Anderson Hall , Edgewood Place , Gullixson Hall , Larson Hall and Teigen Hall . Each facility is prepared and staffed to handle residential life issues while providing spacious, well-equipped rooms, laundry facilities, kitchen access, lounges and study areas for individual or group work. Residence Halls are operated under an alcohol-and tobacco-free policy. There is limited summer housing available for students on a first-come first-serve basis.
173142 | Bethany Lutheran College | Bachelor of Arts (B.A.) Degree in Liberal Arts - Religious Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,350 ( Rs 8,90,874 ) a year | Bethany Lutheran College | This program offers a broad overview of the arts, sciences, and humanities. Within this program students can expect to take upper-division courses in the chief disciplines. The Arts, Social Sciences, History and Literature, Mathematics and Science, and Religious Studies while choosing at least one area of concentration to study. Through this core they will gain a breadth of knowledge beyond the general education of the first two years of college and develop critical thinking, communication, and reasoning skills. | International students must have obtained the following minimum scores: TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) - 550 pbt/213 cbt/80 ibt; MELAB - 80; IELTS - 6.5; and ELS - 109. SAT I score is not required but recommended. | Bachelor degree | Bethany Lutheran College | The modules are: GREK304 Advanced Greek: Plato's Symposium, HEBR304 Hebrew Prose, HIST460 Religion in American History, SOCL345 Religion and Society. | Bethany Lutheran College |  |  | 700 Luther Drive, MANKATO, Minnesota, 56001, +1 507 344 7331 | Bethany Lutheran College | Bethany Lutheran College, 700 Luther Drive, MANKATO, Minnesota, 56001, +1 507 344 7000 | Bethany Lutheran College (BLC) is a private, residential, Christian, coeducational, Liberal Arts College founded in 1927, owned and operated by the Evangelical Lutheran Synod. The fifty-acre campus of Bethany Lutheran College overlooks the Minnesota River Valley in Mankato, Minnesota, a community of approximately fifty thousand people. For over 80 years it has provided quality education. It has maintained a consistent commitment to graduating dedicated individuals who demonstrate intellectual accomplishments, ethical judgment and cultural awareness. Above all, the goal of the college has been to provide a Christian education focusing on the Gospel of Jesus Christ. Bethany Lutheran College seeks to be a community of faith and learning. The college serves Lutherans and others by offering a challenging, student-centered approach to education that fosters spiritual development, intellectual and creative growth, self-understanding, and responsible citizenship. In keeping with its heritage, Bethany aspires to produce students with a clear understanding of Christian vocation, which encourages students to make the most of their God-given talents. The college and the Evangelical Lutheran Synod are committed to the Holy Scriptures, the inspired and inerrant Word of God, as the sole authority for faith and life. The Lutheran Confessions are accepted as the correct understanding of the teachings of the Holy Scriptures. This commitment is summarized by the Reformation principles: Grace Alone, Faith Alone, and Scripture Alone. Specifically, the college confesses that through faith in Jesus Christ the individual receives the forgiveness of sins and eternal life. Such faith is produced in human hearts by the Holy Spirit through the Word and Sacraments. | Yes | The campus residence halls are very close to all of the classroom buildings. Five different residence halls house the students throughout the academic year: Anderson Hall , Edgewood Place , Gullixson Hall , Larson Hall and Teigen Hall . Each facility is prepared and staffed to handle residential life issues while providing spacious, well-equipped rooms, laundry facilities, kitchen access, lounges and study areas for individual or group work. Residence Halls are operated under an alcohol-and tobacco-free policy. There is limited summer housing available for students on a first-come first-serve basis.
173142 | Bethany Lutheran College | Bachelor of Arts (B.A.) Degree in Liberal Arts - Sociology | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,350 ( Rs 8,90,874 ) a year | Bethany Lutheran College | This program offers a broad overview of the arts, sciences, and humanities. Within this program students can expect to take upper-division courses in the chief disciplines. The Arts, Social Sciences, History and Literature, Mathematics and Science, and Religious Studies while choosing at least one area of concentration to study. Through this core they will gain a breadth of knowledge beyond the general education of the first two years of college and develop critical thinking, communication, and reasoning skills. | International students must have obtained the following minimum scores: TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) - 550 pbt/213 cbt/80 ibt; MELAB - 80; IELTS - 6.5; and ELS - 109. SAT I score is not required but recommended. | Bachelor degree | Bethany Lutheran College |  | Bethany Lutheran College |  |  | 700 Luther Drive, MANKATO, Minnesota, 56001, +1 507 344 7331 | Bethany Lutheran College | Bethany Lutheran College, 700 Luther Drive, MANKATO, Minnesota, 56001, +1 507 344 7000 | Bethany Lutheran College (BLC) is a private, residential, Christian, coeducational, Liberal Arts College founded in 1927, owned and operated by the Evangelical Lutheran Synod. The fifty-acre campus of Bethany Lutheran College overlooks the Minnesota River Valley in Mankato, Minnesota, a community of approximately fifty thousand people. For over 80 years it has provided quality education. It has maintained a consistent commitment to graduating dedicated individuals who demonstrate intellectual accomplishments, ethical judgment and cultural awareness. Above all, the goal of the college has been to provide a Christian education focusing on the Gospel of Jesus Christ. Bethany Lutheran College seeks to be a community of faith and learning. The college serves Lutherans and others by offering a challenging, student-centered approach to education that fosters spiritual development, intellectual and creative growth, self-understanding, and responsible citizenship. In keeping with its heritage, Bethany aspires to produce students with a clear understanding of Christian vocation, which encourages students to make the most of their God-given talents. The college and the Evangelical Lutheran Synod are committed to the Holy Scriptures, the inspired and inerrant Word of God, as the sole authority for faith and life. The Lutheran Confessions are accepted as the correct understanding of the teachings of the Holy Scriptures. This commitment is summarized by the Reformation principles: Grace Alone, Faith Alone, and Scripture Alone. Specifically, the college confesses that through faith in Jesus Christ the individual receives the forgiveness of sins and eternal life. Such faith is produced in human hearts by the Holy Spirit through the Word and Sacraments. | Yes | The campus residence halls are very close to all of the classroom buildings. Five different residence halls house the students throughout the academic year: Anderson Hall , Edgewood Place , Gullixson Hall , Larson Hall and Teigen Hall . Each facility is prepared and staffed to handle residential life issues while providing spacious, well-equipped rooms, laundry facilities, kitchen access, lounges and study areas for individual or group work. Residence Halls are operated under an alcohol-and tobacco-free policy. There is limited summer housing available for students on a first-come first-serve basis.
173142 | Bethany Lutheran College | Bachelor of Arts (B.A.) Degree in Liberal Arts - Spanish | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,350 ( Rs 8,90,874 ) a year | Bethany Lutheran College | This program offers a broad overview of the arts, sciences, and humanities. Within this program students can expect to take upper-division courses in the chief disciplines. The Arts, Social Sciences, History and Literature, Mathematics and Science, and Religious Studies while choosing at least one area of concentration to study. Through this core they will gain a breadth of knowledge beyond the general education of the first two years of college and develop critical thinking, communication, and reasoning skills. | International students must have obtained the following minimum scores: TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) - 550 pbt/213 cbt/80 ibt; MELAB - 80; IELTS - 6.5; and ELS - 109. SAT I score is not required but recommended. | Bachelor degree | Bethany Lutheran College | The modules are: SPAN203 Intermediate Spanish I and SPAN204 II, SPAN305 Conversation and Literature I and SPAN306 II, SPAN320 History and Culture of Spain, SPAN330 History and Culture of Latin America, SPAN340 Survey of the Literature of Spain, SPAN350 Survey of the Literature of Latin America. | Bethany Lutheran College |  |  | 700 Luther Drive, MANKATO, Minnesota, 56001, +1 507 344 7331 | Bethany Lutheran College | Bethany Lutheran College, 700 Luther Drive, MANKATO, Minnesota, 56001, +1 507 344 7000 | Bethany Lutheran College (BLC) is a private, residential, Christian, coeducational, Liberal Arts College founded in 1927, owned and operated by the Evangelical Lutheran Synod. The fifty-acre campus of Bethany Lutheran College overlooks the Minnesota River Valley in Mankato, Minnesota, a community of approximately fifty thousand people. For over 80 years it has provided quality education. It has maintained a consistent commitment to graduating dedicated individuals who demonstrate intellectual accomplishments, ethical judgment and cultural awareness. Above all, the goal of the college has been to provide a Christian education focusing on the Gospel of Jesus Christ. Bethany Lutheran College seeks to be a community of faith and learning. The college serves Lutherans and others by offering a challenging, student-centered approach to education that fosters spiritual development, intellectual and creative growth, self-understanding, and responsible citizenship. In keeping with its heritage, Bethany aspires to produce students with a clear understanding of Christian vocation, which encourages students to make the most of their God-given talents. The college and the Evangelical Lutheran Synod are committed to the Holy Scriptures, the inspired and inerrant Word of God, as the sole authority for faith and life. The Lutheran Confessions are accepted as the correct understanding of the teachings of the Holy Scriptures. This commitment is summarized by the Reformation principles: Grace Alone, Faith Alone, and Scripture Alone. Specifically, the college confesses that through faith in Jesus Christ the individual receives the forgiveness of sins and eternal life. Such faith is produced in human hearts by the Holy Spirit through the Word and Sacraments. | Yes | The campus residence halls are very close to all of the classroom buildings. Five different residence halls house the students throughout the academic year: Anderson Hall , Edgewood Place , Gullixson Hall , Larson Hall and Teigen Hall . Each facility is prepared and staffed to handle residential life issues while providing spacious, well-equipped rooms, laundry facilities, kitchen access, lounges and study areas for individual or group work. Residence Halls are operated under an alcohol-and tobacco-free policy. There is limited summer housing available for students on a first-come first-serve basis.
173142 | Bethany Lutheran College | Bachelor of Arts (B.A.) Degree in Liberal Arts - Studio Art | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,350 ( Rs 8,90,874 ) a year | Bethany Lutheran College | This program offers a broad overview of the arts, sciences, and humanities. Within this program students can expect to take upper-division courses in the chief disciplines. The Arts, Social Sciences, History and Literature, Mathematics and Science, and Religious Studies while choosing at least one area of concentration to study. Through this core they will gain a breadth of knowledge beyond the general education of the first two years of college and develop critical thinking, communication, and reasoning skills. | International students must have obtained the following minimum scores: TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) - 550 pbt/213 cbt/80 ibt; MELAB - 80; IELTS - 6.5; and ELS - 109. SAT I score is not required but recommended. | Bachelor degree | Bethany Lutheran College | The modules are: ARTS102 2-Dimensional Design, ARTS110 Drawing I, ARTS202 3-Dimensional Design, ARTS105|Art History I - Prehistoric to the Gothic Period, ARTS106|Art History II - Renaissance to the Realism, ARTS107|Art History III - Impressionism to Contemporary, ARTS240 Masterpieces of the Western Tradition, Ceramics emphasis - ARTS115 Ceramics I, ARTS215 II, and ARTS315 III, Drawing emphasis - ARTS210 Drawing II, ARTS211 Life Drawing I and ARTS311 II, ARTS312 Illustration I, Graphic Arts emphasis - ARTS230 Introduction to Desktop Publishing and Design, ARTS330 Electronic Imaging, ARTS332 Introduction to Multimedia Authoring/Flash, Painting emphasis - ARTS114 Painting I, ARTS214 II, and ARTS314 III, Photography emphasis - ARTS113 Photography I and ARTS213 II, ARTS313 Photography III/Experimental, ARTS413 Photography IV/Color, Sculpture emphasis - ARTS116 Sculpture I, ARTS216 II, and ARTS316 III. | Bethany Lutheran College |  |  | 700 Luther Drive, MANKATO, Minnesota, 56001, +1 507 344 7331 | Bethany Lutheran College | Bethany Lutheran College, 700 Luther Drive, MANKATO, Minnesota, 56001, +1 507 344 7000 | Bethany Lutheran College (BLC) is a private, residential, Christian, coeducational, Liberal Arts College founded in 1927, owned and operated by the Evangelical Lutheran Synod. The fifty-acre campus of Bethany Lutheran College overlooks the Minnesota River Valley in Mankato, Minnesota, a community of approximately fifty thousand people. For over 80 years it has provided quality education. It has maintained a consistent commitment to graduating dedicated individuals who demonstrate intellectual accomplishments, ethical judgment and cultural awareness. Above all, the goal of the college has been to provide a Christian education focusing on the Gospel of Jesus Christ. Bethany Lutheran College seeks to be a community of faith and learning. The college serves Lutherans and others by offering a challenging, student-centered approach to education that fosters spiritual development, intellectual and creative growth, self-understanding, and responsible citizenship. In keeping with its heritage, Bethany aspires to produce students with a clear understanding of Christian vocation, which encourages students to make the most of their God-given talents. The college and the Evangelical Lutheran Synod are committed to the Holy Scriptures, the inspired and inerrant Word of God, as the sole authority for faith and life. The Lutheran Confessions are accepted as the correct understanding of the teachings of the Holy Scriptures. This commitment is summarized by the Reformation principles: Grace Alone, Faith Alone, and Scripture Alone. Specifically, the college confesses that through faith in Jesus Christ the individual receives the forgiveness of sins and eternal life. Such faith is produced in human hearts by the Holy Spirit through the Word and Sacraments. | Yes | The campus residence halls are very close to all of the classroom buildings. Five different residence halls house the students throughout the academic year: Anderson Hall , Edgewood Place , Gullixson Hall , Larson Hall and Teigen Hall . Each facility is prepared and staffed to handle residential life issues while providing spacious, well-equipped rooms, laundry facilities, kitchen access, lounges and study areas for individual or group work. Residence Halls are operated under an alcohol-and tobacco-free policy. There is limited summer housing available for students on a first-come first-serve basis.
173142 | Bethany Lutheran College | Bachelor of Arts (B.A.) Degree in Liberal Arts - Theatre | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,350 ( Rs 8,90,874 ) a year | Bethany Lutheran College | This program offers a broad overview of the arts, sciences, and humanities. Within this program students can expect to take upper-division courses in the chief disciplines. The Arts, Social Sciences, History and Literature, Mathematics and Science, and Religious Studies while choosing at least one area of concentration to study. Through this core they will gain a breadth of knowledge beyond the general education of the first two years of college and develop critical thinking, communication, and reasoning skills. | International students must have obtained the following minimum scores: TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) - 550 pbt/213 cbt/80 ibt; MELAB - 80; IELTS - 6.5; and ELS - 109. SAT I score is not required but recommended. | Bachelor degree | Bethany Lutheran College | The modules are: THTR101 Introduction to Theatre, THTR102 Acting I, THTR105 Stage Craft, THTR210 Directing I, THTR215 Rudiments of Theatrical Design, THTR310 Theatre History and Literature I, THTR311 Theatre History and Literature II, THTR330 Period Style, THTR420 Dramatic Theory and Criticism. | Bethany Lutheran College |  |  | 700 Luther Drive, MANKATO, Minnesota, 56001, +1 507 344 7331 | Bethany Lutheran College | Bethany Lutheran College, 700 Luther Drive, MANKATO, Minnesota, 56001, +1 507 344 7000 | Bethany Lutheran College (BLC) is a private, residential, Christian, coeducational, Liberal Arts College founded in 1927, owned and operated by the Evangelical Lutheran Synod. The fifty-acre campus of Bethany Lutheran College overlooks the Minnesota River Valley in Mankato, Minnesota, a community of approximately fifty thousand people. For over 80 years it has provided quality education. It has maintained a consistent commitment to graduating dedicated individuals who demonstrate intellectual accomplishments, ethical judgment and cultural awareness. Above all, the goal of the college has been to provide a Christian education focusing on the Gospel of Jesus Christ. Bethany Lutheran College seeks to be a community of faith and learning. The college serves Lutherans and others by offering a challenging, student-centered approach to education that fosters spiritual development, intellectual and creative growth, self-understanding, and responsible citizenship. In keeping with its heritage, Bethany aspires to produce students with a clear understanding of Christian vocation, which encourages students to make the most of their God-given talents. The college and the Evangelical Lutheran Synod are committed to the Holy Scriptures, the inspired and inerrant Word of God, as the sole authority for faith and life. The Lutheran Confessions are accepted as the correct understanding of the teachings of the Holy Scriptures. This commitment is summarized by the Reformation principles: Grace Alone, Faith Alone, and Scripture Alone. Specifically, the college confesses that through faith in Jesus Christ the individual receives the forgiveness of sins and eternal life. Such faith is produced in human hearts by the Holy Spirit through the Word and Sacraments. | Yes | The campus residence halls are very close to all of the classroom buildings. Five different residence halls house the students throughout the academic year: Anderson Hall , Edgewood Place , Gullixson Hall , Larson Hall and Teigen Hall . Each facility is prepared and staffed to handle residential life issues while providing spacious, well-equipped rooms, laundry facilities, kitchen access, lounges and study areas for individual or group work. Residence Halls are operated under an alcohol-and tobacco-free policy. There is limited summer housing available for students on a first-come first-serve basis.
173142 | Bethany Lutheran College | Bachelor of Arts (B.A.) Degree in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,350 ( Rs 8,90,874 ) a year | Bethany Lutheran College | This program offers courses in both applied and theoretical mathematics to prepare students for advanced studies as well as careers in mathematical applications of scientific disciplines. It does this within a Christ-centered, liberal arts framework that encourages breadth as well as depth of knowledge. Mathematics, the study of patterns and structures more than of numbers, is presented as a means to enable students to practice independent thinking so as not to be shaken from the eternal foundation on which moral and spiritual growth is based. Students develop analytical reasoning and the ability to apply mathematical logic to solve problems, thus improving critical thinking abilities. | International students must have obtained the following minimum scores: TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) - 550 pbt/213 cbt/80 ibt; MELAB - 80; IELTS - 6.5; and ELS - 109. SAT I score is not required but recommended. | Bachelor degree | Bethany Lutheran College | The modules are: MATH141 Calculus I, MATH142 Calculus II, MATH243 Multivariable Calculus, MATH295 Foundations of Abstract Mathematics, MATH341 Introduction to Analysis, MATH351 Linear Algebra, MATH450 Abstract Algebra, MATH260 Ordinary Differential Equations, MATH321 Probability and Statistics I, MATH322 Probability and Statistics II, MATH380 Numerical Analysis, MATH385 Mathematical Modeling, MATH390 History of Mathematics, MATH440 Real Analysis, MATH460 Partial Differential Equations, MATH470 Complex Analysis, MATH480 Topics in Mathematics, MATH499 Mathematics Internship. | Bethany Lutheran College |  |  | 700 Luther Drive, MANKATO, Minnesota, 56001, +1 507 344 7331 | Bethany Lutheran College | Bethany Lutheran College, 700 Luther Drive, MANKATO, Minnesota, 56001, +1 507 344 7000 | Bethany Lutheran College (BLC) is a private, residential, Christian, coeducational, Liberal Arts College founded in 1927, owned and operated by the Evangelical Lutheran Synod. The fifty-acre campus of Bethany Lutheran College overlooks the Minnesota River Valley in Mankato, Minnesota, a community of approximately fifty thousand people. For over 80 years it has provided quality education. It has maintained a consistent commitment to graduating dedicated individuals who demonstrate intellectual accomplishments, ethical judgment and cultural awareness. Above all, the goal of the college has been to provide a Christian education focusing on the Gospel of Jesus Christ. Bethany Lutheran College seeks to be a community of faith and learning. The college serves Lutherans and others by offering a challenging, student-centered approach to education that fosters spiritual development, intellectual and creative growth, self-understanding, and responsible citizenship. In keeping with its heritage, Bethany aspires to produce students with a clear understanding of Christian vocation, which encourages students to make the most of their God-given talents. The college and the Evangelical Lutheran Synod are committed to the Holy Scriptures, the inspired and inerrant Word of God, as the sole authority for faith and life. The Lutheran Confessions are accepted as the correct understanding of the teachings of the Holy Scriptures. This commitment is summarized by the Reformation principles: Grace Alone, Faith Alone, and Scripture Alone. Specifically, the college confesses that through faith in Jesus Christ the individual receives the forgiveness of sins and eternal life. Such faith is produced in human hearts by the Holy Spirit through the Word and Sacraments. | Yes | The campus residence halls are very close to all of the classroom buildings. Five different residence halls house the students throughout the academic year: Anderson Hall , Edgewood Place , Gullixson Hall , Larson Hall and Teigen Hall . Each facility is prepared and staffed to handle residential life issues while providing spacious, well-equipped rooms, laundry facilities, kitchen access, lounges and study areas for individual or group work. Residence Halls are operated under an alcohol-and tobacco-free policy. There is limited summer housing available for students on a first-come first-serve basis.
173142 | Bethany Lutheran College | Bachelor of Arts (B.A.) Degree in Music | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,350 ( Rs 8,90,874 ) a year | Bethany Lutheran College | This degree is built upon the understanding that music derives its purpose and strength from its role as a servant of Christ and His church. Students majoring in music may choose a course of study emphasizing theory and composition, history and literature, conducting, or performance. | International students must have obtained the following minimum scores: TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) - 550 pbt/213 cbt/80 ibt; MELAB - 80; IELTS - 6.5; and ELS - 109. SAT I score is not required but recommended. | Bachelor degree | Bethany Lutheran College | The modules are: MUSC111 Music Theory I, MUSC112 II, MUSC211 III, and MUSC212 IV, MUSC114 Music Skills I, MUSC115 II, MUSC214 III, and MUSC215 IV, MUSC121 Music History I and MUSC122 II, MUSC303 Music Communication and Technology, MUSC335 Music Theatre, MUSC340 Survey of World Dance, MUSC341 Music of the Renaissance and Baroque, MUSC342 Music of the Baroque and Classic Era, MUSC343 Music of the 19th Century, MUSC344 Music of the 20th Century, MUSC417 Counterpoint and Composition, MUSC418 Analysis and Composition, MUSC435 Opera and Lyric Theatre, MUSC440 World Music, MUSC480 Topics in Music. | Bethany Lutheran College |  |  | 700 Luther Drive, MANKATO, Minnesota, 56001, +1 507 344 7331 | Bethany Lutheran College | Bethany Lutheran College, 700 Luther Drive, MANKATO, Minnesota, 56001, +1 507 344 7000 | Bethany Lutheran College (BLC) is a private, residential, Christian, coeducational, Liberal Arts College founded in 1927, owned and operated by the Evangelical Lutheran Synod. The fifty-acre campus of Bethany Lutheran College overlooks the Minnesota River Valley in Mankato, Minnesota, a community of approximately fifty thousand people. For over 80 years it has provided quality education. It has maintained a consistent commitment to graduating dedicated individuals who demonstrate intellectual accomplishments, ethical judgment and cultural awareness. Above all, the goal of the college has been to provide a Christian education focusing on the Gospel of Jesus Christ. Bethany Lutheran College seeks to be a community of faith and learning. The college serves Lutherans and others by offering a challenging, student-centered approach to education that fosters spiritual development, intellectual and creative growth, self-understanding, and responsible citizenship. In keeping with its heritage, Bethany aspires to produce students with a clear understanding of Christian vocation, which encourages students to make the most of their God-given talents. The college and the Evangelical Lutheran Synod are committed to the Holy Scriptures, the inspired and inerrant Word of God, as the sole authority for faith and life. The Lutheran Confessions are accepted as the correct understanding of the teachings of the Holy Scriptures. This commitment is summarized by the Reformation principles: Grace Alone, Faith Alone, and Scripture Alone. Specifically, the college confesses that through faith in Jesus Christ the individual receives the forgiveness of sins and eternal life. Such faith is produced in human hearts by the Holy Spirit through the Word and Sacraments. | Yes | The campus residence halls are very close to all of the classroom buildings. Five different residence halls house the students throughout the academic year: Anderson Hall , Edgewood Place , Gullixson Hall , Larson Hall and Teigen Hall . Each facility is prepared and staffed to handle residential life issues while providing spacious, well-equipped rooms, laundry facilities, kitchen access, lounges and study areas for individual or group work. Residence Halls are operated under an alcohol-and tobacco-free policy. There is limited summer housing available for students on a first-come first-serve basis.
173142 | Bethany Lutheran College | Bachelor of Arts (B.A.) Degree in Psychology - Counseling Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,350 ( Rs 8,90,874 ) a year | Bethany Lutheran College | This program is designed to introduce the students to the science of individual and group human behavior. The primary goal is to help students better understand the providential love of God while preparing to help others. | International students must have obtained the following minimum scores: TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) - 550 pbt/213 cbt/80 ibt; MELAB - 80; IELTS - 6.5; and ELS - 109. SAT I score is not required but recommended. | Bachelor degree | Bethany Lutheran College | The modules are: PSYC360 Educational Psychology and Human Relations, PSYC420 Psychological Testing and Measurements, PSYC460 Facilitating Groups, HLTH311 Drug Education, PSYC430 Introduction to Physiological Psychology, SOCL330 American Minorities, SOCL345 Religion and Society. | Bethany Lutheran College |  |  | 700 Luther Drive, MANKATO, Minnesota, 56001, +1 507 344 7331 | Bethany Lutheran College | Bethany Lutheran College, 700 Luther Drive, MANKATO, Minnesota, 56001, +1 507 344 7000 | Bethany Lutheran College (BLC) is a private, residential, Christian, coeducational, Liberal Arts College founded in 1927, owned and operated by the Evangelical Lutheran Synod. The fifty-acre campus of Bethany Lutheran College overlooks the Minnesota River Valley in Mankato, Minnesota, a community of approximately fifty thousand people. For over 80 years it has provided quality education. It has maintained a consistent commitment to graduating dedicated individuals who demonstrate intellectual accomplishments, ethical judgment and cultural awareness. Above all, the goal of the college has been to provide a Christian education focusing on the Gospel of Jesus Christ. Bethany Lutheran College seeks to be a community of faith and learning. The college serves Lutherans and others by offering a challenging, student-centered approach to education that fosters spiritual development, intellectual and creative growth, self-understanding, and responsible citizenship. In keeping with its heritage, Bethany aspires to produce students with a clear understanding of Christian vocation, which encourages students to make the most of their God-given talents. The college and the Evangelical Lutheran Synod are committed to the Holy Scriptures, the inspired and inerrant Word of God, as the sole authority for faith and life. The Lutheran Confessions are accepted as the correct understanding of the teachings of the Holy Scriptures. This commitment is summarized by the Reformation principles: Grace Alone, Faith Alone, and Scripture Alone. Specifically, the college confesses that through faith in Jesus Christ the individual receives the forgiveness of sins and eternal life. Such faith is produced in human hearts by the Holy Spirit through the Word and Sacraments. | Yes | The campus residence halls are very close to all of the classroom buildings. Five different residence halls house the students throughout the academic year: Anderson Hall , Edgewood Place , Gullixson Hall , Larson Hall and Teigen Hall . Each facility is prepared and staffed to handle residential life issues while providing spacious, well-equipped rooms, laundry facilities, kitchen access, lounges and study areas for individual or group work. Residence Halls are operated under an alcohol-and tobacco-free policy. There is limited summer housing available for students on a first-come first-serve basis.
173142 | Bethany Lutheran College | Bachelor of Arts (B.A.) Degree in Psychology - General Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,350 ( Rs 8,90,874 ) a year | Bethany Lutheran College | This program is designed to introduce the students to the science of individual and group human behavior. The primary goal is to help students better understand the providential love of God while preparing to help others. | International students must have obtained the following minimum scores: TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) - 550 pbt/213 cbt/80 ibt; MELAB - 80; IELTS - 6.5; and ELS - 109. SAT I score is not required but recommended. | Bachelor degree | Bethany Lutheran College | The modules are: BIOL101 Principles of Biology, COMM212 Interpersonal Communication, RELG209 Christian Doctrine I, COMM230 Argument and Advocacy or PHIL201 Logic and Critical Thinking, MATH110 Math Problem Solving or MATH111 College Algebra, ANTH102 Cultural Anthropology or SOCL201 Marriage and the Family, MATH120 Introduction to Statistics, PHIL204 Ethics, RELG330 Christian Social Thought, PSYC210 General Psychology, PSYC475 History and Systems of Psychology, PSYC220 Human Growth and Development, PSYC310 Personality, PSYC340 Social Psychology, PSYC350 Abnormal Psychology, SOCL320 Research Methods in Social Sciences, PSYC450 Principles and Strategies of Counseling. | Bethany Lutheran College |  |  | 700 Luther Drive, MANKATO, Minnesota, 56001, +1 507 344 7331 | Bethany Lutheran College | Bethany Lutheran College, 700 Luther Drive, MANKATO, Minnesota, 56001, +1 507 344 7000 | Bethany Lutheran College (BLC) is a private, residential, Christian, coeducational, Liberal Arts College founded in 1927, owned and operated by the Evangelical Lutheran Synod. The fifty-acre campus of Bethany Lutheran College overlooks the Minnesota River Valley in Mankato, Minnesota, a community of approximately fifty thousand people. For over 80 years it has provided quality education. It has maintained a consistent commitment to graduating dedicated individuals who demonstrate intellectual accomplishments, ethical judgment and cultural awareness. Above all, the goal of the college has been to provide a Christian education focusing on the Gospel of Jesus Christ. Bethany Lutheran College seeks to be a community of faith and learning. The college serves Lutherans and others by offering a challenging, student-centered approach to education that fosters spiritual development, intellectual and creative growth, self-understanding, and responsible citizenship. In keeping with its heritage, Bethany aspires to produce students with a clear understanding of Christian vocation, which encourages students to make the most of their God-given talents. The college and the Evangelical Lutheran Synod are committed to the Holy Scriptures, the inspired and inerrant Word of God, as the sole authority for faith and life. The Lutheran Confessions are accepted as the correct understanding of the teachings of the Holy Scriptures. This commitment is summarized by the Reformation principles: Grace Alone, Faith Alone, and Scripture Alone. Specifically, the college confesses that through faith in Jesus Christ the individual receives the forgiveness of sins and eternal life. Such faith is produced in human hearts by the Holy Spirit through the Word and Sacraments. | Yes | The campus residence halls are very close to all of the classroom buildings. Five different residence halls house the students throughout the academic year: Anderson Hall , Edgewood Place , Gullixson Hall , Larson Hall and Teigen Hall . Each facility is prepared and staffed to handle residential life issues while providing spacious, well-equipped rooms, laundry facilities, kitchen access, lounges and study areas for individual or group work. Residence Halls are operated under an alcohol-and tobacco-free policy. There is limited summer housing available for students on a first-come first-serve basis.
173142 | Bethany Lutheran College | Bachelor of Arts (B.A.) Degree in Psychology - Industrial/Organizational Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,350 ( Rs 8,90,874 ) a year | Bethany Lutheran College | This program is designed to introduce the students to the science of individual and group human behavior. The primary goal is to help students better understand the providential love of God while preparing to help others. | International students must have obtained the following minimum scores: TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) - 550 pbt/213 cbt/80 ibt; MELAB - 80; IELTS - 6.5; and ELS - 109. SAT I score is not required but recommended. | Bachelor degree | Bethany Lutheran College | The modules are: PSYC410 Industrial/Organizational Psychology, PSYC420 Psychological Testing and Measurements, PSYC460 Facilitating Groups, BUSN333 Understanding Consumer Behavior, BUSN410 Leadership and Organizational Change, BUSN420 Managing Human Resources, BUSN310 Principles of Management, BUSN431 Integrated Marketing Communication, COMM375 Public Relations and Advertising, COMM440 Communication Theory. | Bethany Lutheran College |  |  | 700 Luther Drive, MANKATO, Minnesota, 56001, +1 507 344 7331 | Bethany Lutheran College | Bethany Lutheran College, 700 Luther Drive, MANKATO, Minnesota, 56001, +1 507 344 7000 | Bethany Lutheran College (BLC) is a private, residential, Christian, coeducational, Liberal Arts College founded in 1927, owned and operated by the Evangelical Lutheran Synod. The fifty-acre campus of Bethany Lutheran College overlooks the Minnesota River Valley in Mankato, Minnesota, a community of approximately fifty thousand people. For over 80 years it has provided quality education. It has maintained a consistent commitment to graduating dedicated individuals who demonstrate intellectual accomplishments, ethical judgment and cultural awareness. Above all, the goal of the college has been to provide a Christian education focusing on the Gospel of Jesus Christ. Bethany Lutheran College seeks to be a community of faith and learning. The college serves Lutherans and others by offering a challenging, student-centered approach to education that fosters spiritual development, intellectual and creative growth, self-understanding, and responsible citizenship. In keeping with its heritage, Bethany aspires to produce students with a clear understanding of Christian vocation, which encourages students to make the most of their God-given talents. The college and the Evangelical Lutheran Synod are committed to the Holy Scriptures, the inspired and inerrant Word of God, as the sole authority for faith and life. The Lutheran Confessions are accepted as the correct understanding of the teachings of the Holy Scriptures. This commitment is summarized by the Reformation principles: Grace Alone, Faith Alone, and Scripture Alone. Specifically, the college confesses that through faith in Jesus Christ the individual receives the forgiveness of sins and eternal life. Such faith is produced in human hearts by the Holy Spirit through the Word and Sacraments. | Yes | The campus residence halls are very close to all of the classroom buildings. Five different residence halls house the students throughout the academic year: Anderson Hall , Edgewood Place , Gullixson Hall , Larson Hall and Teigen Hall . Each facility is prepared and staffed to handle residential life issues while providing spacious, well-equipped rooms, laundry facilities, kitchen access, lounges and study areas for individual or group work. Residence Halls are operated under an alcohol-and tobacco-free policy. There is limited summer housing available for students on a first-come first-serve basis.
173142 | Bethany Lutheran College | Bachelor of Arts (B.A.) Degree in Religion | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,350 ( Rs 8,90,874 ) a year | Bethany Lutheran College | This program is to prepare students for participation in the ongoing, in-depth discussion of religion in church and society. It provides an academic setting to discuss the fundamental questions about human. It provides a solid foundation for future studies in a variety of fields such as history, law, the social sciences, literature, and public administration and for further career training and jobs in business, government, education, journalism, and counseling. | International students must have obtained the following minimum scores: TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) - 550 pbt/213 cbt/80 ibt; MELAB - 80; IELTS - 6.5; and ELS - 109. SAT I score is not required but recommended. | Bachelor degree | Bethany Lutheran College | The modules are: RELG110 Introduction to Christianity I and RELG111 II, RELG316 Comparative World Religions, RELG335 Lutheran Confessions, RELG420 Rhetoric of Religion, SOCL345 Religion and Society, RELG300 History of Christian Thought I: Post-Apostolic Fathers to Chalcedon, RELG301 History of Christian Thought II: Chalcedon to 15th Century, RELG302 History of Christian Thought III: 17th Century Enlightenment to Modern and Post Modern, RELG320 Luther: His Ongoing Significance, RELG321 History of the Lutheran Church in the U.S, RELG325 Psalms and Wisdom Literature of the Old Testament, RELG330 Christian Social Thought, RELG340 Apologetics, RELG350 Islam, RELG380 Pauline Literature, RELG382 Johannine Literature, RELG400 Church History Survey, RELG425 Influence of Eastern Religion upon American Culture, RELG435 Post-Exilic and Intertestamental History and Literature, RELG480 Topics In Religious Studies, RELG495 Senior Seminar In Religious Studies (cross listed LART495), RELGIND Independent Study (per Instructor's approval). | Bethany Lutheran College |  |  | 700 Luther Drive, MANKATO, Minnesota, 56001, +1 507 344 7331 | Bethany Lutheran College | Bethany Lutheran College, 700 Luther Drive, MANKATO, Minnesota, 56001, +1 507 344 7000 | Bethany Lutheran College (BLC) is a private, residential, Christian, coeducational, Liberal Arts College founded in 1927, owned and operated by the Evangelical Lutheran Synod. The fifty-acre campus of Bethany Lutheran College overlooks the Minnesota River Valley in Mankato, Minnesota, a community of approximately fifty thousand people. For over 80 years it has provided quality education. It has maintained a consistent commitment to graduating dedicated individuals who demonstrate intellectual accomplishments, ethical judgment and cultural awareness. Above all, the goal of the college has been to provide a Christian education focusing on the Gospel of Jesus Christ. Bethany Lutheran College seeks to be a community of faith and learning. The college serves Lutherans and others by offering a challenging, student-centered approach to education that fosters spiritual development, intellectual and creative growth, self-understanding, and responsible citizenship. In keeping with its heritage, Bethany aspires to produce students with a clear understanding of Christian vocation, which encourages students to make the most of their God-given talents. The college and the Evangelical Lutheran Synod are committed to the Holy Scriptures, the inspired and inerrant Word of God, as the sole authority for faith and life. The Lutheran Confessions are accepted as the correct understanding of the teachings of the Holy Scriptures. This commitment is summarized by the Reformation principles: Grace Alone, Faith Alone, and Scripture Alone. Specifically, the college confesses that through faith in Jesus Christ the individual receives the forgiveness of sins and eternal life. Such faith is produced in human hearts by the Holy Spirit through the Word and Sacraments. | Yes | The campus residence halls are very close to all of the classroom buildings. Five different residence halls house the students throughout the academic year: Anderson Hall , Edgewood Place , Gullixson Hall , Larson Hall and Teigen Hall . Each facility is prepared and staffed to handle residential life issues while providing spacious, well-equipped rooms, laundry facilities, kitchen access, lounges and study areas for individual or group work. Residence Halls are operated under an alcohol-and tobacco-free policy. There is limited summer housing available for students on a first-come first-serve basis.
173142 | Bethany Lutheran College | Bachelor of Arts (B.A.) Degree in Sociology | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,350 ( Rs 8,90,874 ) a year | Bethany Lutheran College | This degree is designed for students to become responsible citizens, aware of social realities. The discipline uses scientific methods to analyze and understand contemporary American social structures, human social behavior, and the organization and functioning of groups.. It incorporates learning from psychology, religious studies, physical education and anthropology. Likewise, it looks beyond the confines of the classroom and places students in real-life situations to learn and to apply their knowledge for the betterment of society and for the glory of God. | International students must have obtained the following minimum scores: TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) - 550 pbt/213 cbt/80 ibt; MELAB - 80; IELTS - 6.5; and ELS - 109. SAT I score is not required but recommended. | Bachelor degree | Bethany Lutheran College | The modules are: SOCL320 Research Methods in Social Sciences, SOCL330 American Minorities or ANTH102 Cultural Anthropology, SOCL410 Sociological Theory, SOCL440 Social Stratification, ANTH102 Cultural Anthropology, PHED320 Social Aspects of Sports, PSYC340 Social Psychology, RELG330 Christian Social Thought, SOCL105 Problems in Contemporary Society, SOCL201 Marriage and the Family, SOCL235 Death and Dying, SOCL240 Criminal Deviance and Justice, SOCL330 American Minorities, SOCL345 Religion and Society, SOCL350 Aging in Society or PSYC330 Psychology of Adult Development, SOCL430 Collective Behavior and Social Movements, SOCL480 Special Topics, SOCL499 Sociology Internship, SOCLIND Independent Study. | Bethany Lutheran College |  |  | 700 Luther Drive, MANKATO, Minnesota, 56001, +1 507 344 7331 | Bethany Lutheran College | Bethany Lutheran College, 700 Luther Drive, MANKATO, Minnesota, 56001, +1 507 344 7000 | Bethany Lutheran College (BLC) is a private, residential, Christian, coeducational, Liberal Arts College founded in 1927, owned and operated by the Evangelical Lutheran Synod. The fifty-acre campus of Bethany Lutheran College overlooks the Minnesota River Valley in Mankato, Minnesota, a community of approximately fifty thousand people. For over 80 years it has provided quality education. It has maintained a consistent commitment to graduating dedicated individuals who demonstrate intellectual accomplishments, ethical judgment and cultural awareness. Above all, the goal of the college has been to provide a Christian education focusing on the Gospel of Jesus Christ. Bethany Lutheran College seeks to be a community of faith and learning. The college serves Lutherans and others by offering a challenging, student-centered approach to education that fosters spiritual development, intellectual and creative growth, self-understanding, and responsible citizenship. In keeping with its heritage, Bethany aspires to produce students with a clear understanding of Christian vocation, which encourages students to make the most of their God-given talents. The college and the Evangelical Lutheran Synod are committed to the Holy Scriptures, the inspired and inerrant Word of God, as the sole authority for faith and life. The Lutheran Confessions are accepted as the correct understanding of the teachings of the Holy Scriptures. This commitment is summarized by the Reformation principles: Grace Alone, Faith Alone, and Scripture Alone. Specifically, the college confesses that through faith in Jesus Christ the individual receives the forgiveness of sins and eternal life. Such faith is produced in human hearts by the Holy Spirit through the Word and Sacraments. | Yes | The campus residence halls are very close to all of the classroom buildings. Five different residence halls house the students throughout the academic year: Anderson Hall , Edgewood Place , Gullixson Hall , Larson Hall and Teigen Hall . Each facility is prepared and staffed to handle residential life issues while providing spacious, well-equipped rooms, laundry facilities, kitchen access, lounges and study areas for individual or group work. Residence Halls are operated under an alcohol-and tobacco-free policy. There is limited summer housing available for students on a first-come first-serve basis.
173142 | Bethany Lutheran College | Bachelor of Arts (B.A.) Degree in Studio Art - 2-Dimensional Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,350 ( Rs 8,90,874 ) a year | Bethany Lutheran College | This program provides curricular opportunities for the development of technical skills, aesthetic judgment, and historical understanding. Participation in both studio and art history courses stimulates critical thinking and refines creative potential in the visual arts. Students may choose to pursue a variety of interests: oil painting, sculpture, ceramics, graphic design, or multimedia. | International students must have obtained the following minimum scores: TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) - 550 pbt/213 cbt/80 ibt; MELAB - 80; IELTS - 6.5; and ELS - 109. SAT I score is not required but recommended. | Bachelor degree | Bethany Lutheran College | The modules are: ARTS102 2-Dimensional Design, ARTS110 Drawing I, ARTS202 3-Dimensional Design, ARTS105 Art History I - Prehistory to the Gothic Period, ARTS106 Art History II - The Renaissance to Realism, ARTS107 Art History III - Impressionism to Contemporary, ARTS240 Masterpieces of the Western Tradition, ARTS113 Photography I, ARTS114 Painting I, ARTS115 Ceramics I, ARTS116 Sculpture I, ARTS210 Drawing II, ARTS311 Life Drawing II, ARTS312 Introduction to Illustration, ARTS313 Photography III/Experimental, ARTS314 Painting III, ARTS324 Painting IV, ARTS412 Illustration II, ARTS413 Photography IV - Color, ARTS414 Painting V, ARTS424 Painting VI. | Bethany Lutheran College |  |  | 700 Luther Drive, MANKATO, Minnesota, 56001, +1 507 344 7331 | Bethany Lutheran College | Bethany Lutheran College, 700 Luther Drive, MANKATO, Minnesota, 56001, +1 507 344 7000 | Bethany Lutheran College (BLC) is a private, residential, Christian, coeducational, Liberal Arts College founded in 1927, owned and operated by the Evangelical Lutheran Synod. The fifty-acre campus of Bethany Lutheran College overlooks the Minnesota River Valley in Mankato, Minnesota, a community of approximately fifty thousand people. For over 80 years it has provided quality education. It has maintained a consistent commitment to graduating dedicated individuals who demonstrate intellectual accomplishments, ethical judgment and cultural awareness. Above all, the goal of the college has been to provide a Christian education focusing on the Gospel of Jesus Christ. Bethany Lutheran College seeks to be a community of faith and learning. The college serves Lutherans and others by offering a challenging, student-centered approach to education that fosters spiritual development, intellectual and creative growth, self-understanding, and responsible citizenship. In keeping with its heritage, Bethany aspires to produce students with a clear understanding of Christian vocation, which encourages students to make the most of their God-given talents. The college and the Evangelical Lutheran Synod are committed to the Holy Scriptures, the inspired and inerrant Word of God, as the sole authority for faith and life. The Lutheran Confessions are accepted as the correct understanding of the teachings of the Holy Scriptures. This commitment is summarized by the Reformation principles: Grace Alone, Faith Alone, and Scripture Alone. Specifically, the college confesses that through faith in Jesus Christ the individual receives the forgiveness of sins and eternal life. Such faith is produced in human hearts by the Holy Spirit through the Word and Sacraments. | Yes | The campus residence halls are very close to all of the classroom buildings. Five different residence halls house the students throughout the academic year: Anderson Hall , Edgewood Place , Gullixson Hall , Larson Hall and Teigen Hall . Each facility is prepared and staffed to handle residential life issues while providing spacious, well-equipped rooms, laundry facilities, kitchen access, lounges and study areas for individual or group work. Residence Halls are operated under an alcohol-and tobacco-free policy. There is limited summer housing available for students on a first-come first-serve basis.
173142 | Bethany Lutheran College | Bachelor of Arts (B.A.) Degree in Studio Art - 3-Dimensional Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,350 ( Rs 8,90,874 ) a year | Bethany Lutheran College | This program provides curricular opportunities for the development of technical skills, aesthetic judgment, and historical understanding. Participation in both studio and art history courses stimulates critical thinking and refines creative potential in the visual arts. Students may choose to pursue a variety of interests: oil painting, sculpture, ceramics, graphic design, or multimedia. | International students must have obtained the following minimum scores: TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) - 550 pbt/213 cbt/80 ibt; MELAB - 80; IELTS - 6.5; and ELS - 109. SAT I score is not required but recommended. | Bachelor degree | Bethany Lutheran College | The modules are: ARTS102 2-Dimensional Design, ARTS110 Drawing I, ARTS202 3-Dimensional Design, ARTS105 Art History I - Prehistory to the Gothic Period, ARTS106 Art History II - The Renaissance to Realism, ARTS107 Art History III - Impressionism to Contemporary, ARTS240 Masterpieces of the Western Tradition, ARTS113 Photography I, ARTS114 Painting I, ARTS115 Ceramics I, ARTS116 Sculpture I, ARTS210 Drawing II, ARTS315 Ceramics III, ARTS316 Sculpture III, ARTS325 Ceramics IV, ARTS416 Sculpture IV, ARTS425 Ceramics V, ARTS426 Ceramics VI. | Bethany Lutheran College |  |  | 700 Luther Drive, MANKATO, Minnesota, 56001, +1 507 344 7331 | Bethany Lutheran College | Bethany Lutheran College, 700 Luther Drive, MANKATO, Minnesota, 56001, +1 507 344 7000 | Bethany Lutheran College (BLC) is a private, residential, Christian, coeducational, Liberal Arts College founded in 1927, owned and operated by the Evangelical Lutheran Synod. The fifty-acre campus of Bethany Lutheran College overlooks the Minnesota River Valley in Mankato, Minnesota, a community of approximately fifty thousand people. For over 80 years it has provided quality education. It has maintained a consistent commitment to graduating dedicated individuals who demonstrate intellectual accomplishments, ethical judgment and cultural awareness. Above all, the goal of the college has been to provide a Christian education focusing on the Gospel of Jesus Christ. Bethany Lutheran College seeks to be a community of faith and learning. The college serves Lutherans and others by offering a challenging, student-centered approach to education that fosters spiritual development, intellectual and creative growth, self-understanding, and responsible citizenship. In keeping with its heritage, Bethany aspires to produce students with a clear understanding of Christian vocation, which encourages students to make the most of their God-given talents. The college and the Evangelical Lutheran Synod are committed to the Holy Scriptures, the inspired and inerrant Word of God, as the sole authority for faith and life. The Lutheran Confessions are accepted as the correct understanding of the teachings of the Holy Scriptures. This commitment is summarized by the Reformation principles: Grace Alone, Faith Alone, and Scripture Alone. Specifically, the college confesses that through faith in Jesus Christ the individual receives the forgiveness of sins and eternal life. Such faith is produced in human hearts by the Holy Spirit through the Word and Sacraments. | Yes | The campus residence halls are very close to all of the classroom buildings. Five different residence halls house the students throughout the academic year: Anderson Hall , Edgewood Place , Gullixson Hall , Larson Hall and Teigen Hall . Each facility is prepared and staffed to handle residential life issues while providing spacious, well-equipped rooms, laundry facilities, kitchen access, lounges and study areas for individual or group work. Residence Halls are operated under an alcohol-and tobacco-free policy. There is limited summer housing available for students on a first-come first-serve basis.
173142 | Bethany Lutheran College | Bachelor of Arts (B.A.) Degree in Studio Art - Graphic Design | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,350 ( Rs 8,90,874 ) a year | Bethany Lutheran College | This program provides curricular opportunities for the development of technical skills, aesthetic judgment, and historical understanding. Participation in both studio and art history courses stimulates critical thinking and refines creative potential in the visual arts. Students may choose to pursue a variety of interests: oil painting, sculpture, ceramics, graphic design, or multimedia. | International students must have obtained the following minimum scores: TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) - 550 pbt/213 cbt/80 ibt; MELAB - 80; IELTS - 6.5; and ELS - 109. SAT I score is not required but recommended. | Bachelor degree | Bethany Lutheran College | The modules are: ARTS102 2-Dimensional Design, ARTS110 Drawing I, ARTS202 3-Dimensional Design, ARTS105 Art History I - Prehistory to the Gothic Period, ARTS106 Art History II - The Renaissance to Realism, ARTS107 Art History III - Impressionism to Contemporary, ARTS240 Masterpieces of the Western Tradition, ARTS113 Photography I, ARTS114 Painting I, ARTS115 Ceramics I, ARTS116 Sculpture I, ARTS210 Drawing II, ARTS311 Life Drawing II, ARTS330 Electronic Imaging, ARTS332 Introduction to Multimedia Authoring/Flash, ARTS336 Graphics for the World Wide Web, ARTS430 Graphic Design Studio. | Bethany Lutheran College |  |  | 700 Luther Drive, MANKATO, Minnesota, 56001, +1 507 344 7331 | Bethany Lutheran College | Bethany Lutheran College, 700 Luther Drive, MANKATO, Minnesota, 56001, +1 507 344 7000 | Bethany Lutheran College (BLC) is a private, residential, Christian, coeducational, Liberal Arts College founded in 1927, owned and operated by the Evangelical Lutheran Synod. The fifty-acre campus of Bethany Lutheran College overlooks the Minnesota River Valley in Mankato, Minnesota, a community of approximately fifty thousand people. For over 80 years it has provided quality education. It has maintained a consistent commitment to graduating dedicated individuals who demonstrate intellectual accomplishments, ethical judgment and cultural awareness. Above all, the goal of the college has been to provide a Christian education focusing on the Gospel of Jesus Christ. Bethany Lutheran College seeks to be a community of faith and learning. The college serves Lutherans and others by offering a challenging, student-centered approach to education that fosters spiritual development, intellectual and creative growth, self-understanding, and responsible citizenship. In keeping with its heritage, Bethany aspires to produce students with a clear understanding of Christian vocation, which encourages students to make the most of their God-given talents. The college and the Evangelical Lutheran Synod are committed to the Holy Scriptures, the inspired and inerrant Word of God, as the sole authority for faith and life. The Lutheran Confessions are accepted as the correct understanding of the teachings of the Holy Scriptures. This commitment is summarized by the Reformation principles: Grace Alone, Faith Alone, and Scripture Alone. Specifically, the college confesses that through faith in Jesus Christ the individual receives the forgiveness of sins and eternal life. Such faith is produced in human hearts by the Holy Spirit through the Word and Sacraments. | Yes | The campus residence halls are very close to all of the classroom buildings. Five different residence halls house the students throughout the academic year: Anderson Hall , Edgewood Place , Gullixson Hall , Larson Hall and Teigen Hall . Each facility is prepared and staffed to handle residential life issues while providing spacious, well-equipped rooms, laundry facilities, kitchen access, lounges and study areas for individual or group work. Residence Halls are operated under an alcohol-and tobacco-free policy. There is limited summer housing available for students on a first-come first-serve basis.
173142 | Bethany Lutheran College | Bachelor of Arts (B.A.) Degree in Theatre | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,350 ( Rs 8,90,874 ) a year | Bethany Lutheran College | In this program students will study the history of theatre, read and discuss many pieces of literature, and spend countless hours practicing the art of acting. They also have the opportunity to dabble in many other areas - sound and lighting design, set design and construction, stage management, and directing. Within this program student may choose an emphasis in theatre production or performance. | International students must have obtained the following minimum scores: TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) - 550 pbt/213 cbt/80 ibt; MELAB - 80; IELTS - 6.5; and ELS - 109. SAT I score is not required but recommended. | Bachelor degree | Bethany Lutheran College | The modules are: THTR100 Theatre Practicum, THTR101 Introduction to Theatre, THTR102 Acting I, THTR105 Stage Craft, THTR210 Directing I, THTR215 Rudiments of Theatrical Design or THTR240 Oral Interpretation, THTR300 Theatre Practicum, THTR310 Theatre History I, THTR311 Theatre History II, THTR330 Period Style, THTR420 Dramatic Theory and Criticism, THTR495 Senior Theatre Project or THTR499 Theatre Internship, COMM318 Small Group Communication, COMM320 Language, Thought and Meaning, COMM370 Organizational Communication, COMM470 Performing for the Camera, ENGL306 Shakespeare, MUSC335 Music Theatre, MUSC435 Opera and Lyric Theatre, THTR302 Acting II, THTR410 Directing II, THTR460 Theatre Management, THTR480 Topics in Theatre, THTR481 Advanced Design and Technical Seminar. | Bethany Lutheran College |  |  | 700 Luther Drive, MANKATO, Minnesota, 56001, +1 507 344 7331 | Bethany Lutheran College | Bethany Lutheran College, 700 Luther Drive, MANKATO, Minnesota, 56001, +1 507 344 7000 | Bethany Lutheran College (BLC) is a private, residential, Christian, coeducational, Liberal Arts College founded in 1927, owned and operated by the Evangelical Lutheran Synod. The fifty-acre campus of Bethany Lutheran College overlooks the Minnesota River Valley in Mankato, Minnesota, a community of approximately fifty thousand people. For over 80 years it has provided quality education. It has maintained a consistent commitment to graduating dedicated individuals who demonstrate intellectual accomplishments, ethical judgment and cultural awareness. Above all, the goal of the college has been to provide a Christian education focusing on the Gospel of Jesus Christ. Bethany Lutheran College seeks to be a community of faith and learning. The college serves Lutherans and others by offering a challenging, student-centered approach to education that fosters spiritual development, intellectual and creative growth, self-understanding, and responsible citizenship. In keeping with its heritage, Bethany aspires to produce students with a clear understanding of Christian vocation, which encourages students to make the most of their God-given talents. The college and the Evangelical Lutheran Synod are committed to the Holy Scriptures, the inspired and inerrant Word of God, as the sole authority for faith and life. The Lutheran Confessions are accepted as the correct understanding of the teachings of the Holy Scriptures. This commitment is summarized by the Reformation principles: Grace Alone, Faith Alone, and Scripture Alone. Specifically, the college confesses that through faith in Jesus Christ the individual receives the forgiveness of sins and eternal life. Such faith is produced in human hearts by the Holy Spirit through the Word and Sacraments. | Yes | The campus residence halls are very close to all of the classroom buildings. Five different residence halls house the students throughout the academic year: Anderson Hall , Edgewood Place , Gullixson Hall , Larson Hall and Teigen Hall . Each facility is prepared and staffed to handle residential life issues while providing spacious, well-equipped rooms, laundry facilities, kitchen access, lounges and study areas for individual or group work. Residence Halls are operated under an alcohol-and tobacco-free policy. There is limited summer housing available for students on a first-come first-serve basis.
173142 | Bethany Lutheran College | Bachelor&#39;s Degree in Engineering and Bachelor of Arts in the Physical Sciences | Full Time | 5 Year(s) | $ 19,350 ( Rs 8,90,874 ) a year | Bethany Lutheran College | In this program student is provided with the necessary background to grow creatively and intellectually in their pursuit of knowledge and understanding of themselves and their environment. This is a program in which students will spend three years on the Bethany campus fulfilling their general education requirements along with a broad spectrum of pre-engineering and other science courses. After three years, the student will transfer to a partner institution for completing the engineering-specific coursework in any of over a dozen engineering disciplines-usually requiring two more years. | International students must have obtained the following minimum scores: TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) - 550 pbt/213 cbt/80 ibt; MELAB - 80; IELTS - 6.5; and ELS - 109. SAT I score is not required but recommended. | Bachelor degree | University of Minnesota | The modules are: CHEM113 General Chemistry I and CHEM114 II, COMS103 Intro to Programming I, MATH141 Calculus I and MATH142 II, MATH243 Multivariable Calculus, MATH260 Differential Equations, MATH351 Linear Algebra, PHYS213 General Physics I and PHYS214 II, PHYS313 Statics and Dynamics, PHYS314 Introduction to Electronics and Electrical Circuits, SCIE320 History and Philosophy of Science or SCIE330 Ethics in Science, ANTH102 Cultural Anthropology, BIOL151 General Biology I, COMS104 Intro to Programming II, ECON203 Principles of Economics or ECON204 Principles of Microeconomics, GEOG102 Human Geography. | Bethany Lutheran College |  |  | 700 Luther Drive, MANKATO, Minnesota, 56001, +1 507 344 7331 | Bethany Lutheran College | Bethany Lutheran College, 700 Luther Drive, MANKATO, Minnesota, 56001, +1 507 344 7000 | Bethany Lutheran College (BLC) is a private, residential, Christian, coeducational, Liberal Arts College founded in 1927, owned and operated by the Evangelical Lutheran Synod. The fifty-acre campus of Bethany Lutheran College overlooks the Minnesota River Valley in Mankato, Minnesota, a community of approximately fifty thousand people. For over 80 years it has provided quality education. It has maintained a consistent commitment to graduating dedicated individuals who demonstrate intellectual accomplishments, ethical judgment and cultural awareness. Above all, the goal of the college has been to provide a Christian education focusing on the Gospel of Jesus Christ. Bethany Lutheran College seeks to be a community of faith and learning. The college serves Lutherans and others by offering a challenging, student-centered approach to education that fosters spiritual development, intellectual and creative growth, self-understanding, and responsible citizenship. In keeping with its heritage, Bethany aspires to produce students with a clear understanding of Christian vocation, which encourages students to make the most of their God-given talents. The college and the Evangelical Lutheran Synod are committed to the Holy Scriptures, the inspired and inerrant Word of God, as the sole authority for faith and life. The Lutheran Confessions are accepted as the correct understanding of the teachings of the Holy Scriptures. This commitment is summarized by the Reformation principles: Grace Alone, Faith Alone, and Scripture Alone. Specifically, the college confesses that through faith in Jesus Christ the individual receives the forgiveness of sins and eternal life. Such faith is produced in human hearts by the Holy Spirit through the Word and Sacraments. | Yes | The campus residence halls are very close to all of the classroom buildings. Five different residence halls house the students throughout the academic year: Anderson Hall , Edgewood Place , Gullixson Hall , Larson Hall and Teigen Hall . Each facility is prepared and staffed to handle residential life issues while providing spacious, well-equipped rooms, laundry facilities, kitchen access, lounges and study areas for individual or group work. Residence Halls are operated under an alcohol-and tobacco-free policy. There is limited summer housing available for students on a first-come first-serve basis.
175421 | Belhaven University | B.A. Degree in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $ 16,780 ( Rs 7,72,551 ) a year | Division of Natural Sciences, Department of Mathematics | This program for mathematics majors is the traditional mathematics undergraduate program. Coursework for non-majors is designed to help students acquire and refine computational and analytical skills needed to function well in their chosen vocations. | Students must have a diploma from secondary school or secondary leaving examination with a minimum 2.0 cumulative GPA on a 4.0 scale from high school. Diploma should list date of graduation and class rank. The minimum score of TOEFL required is 500 paper-based, or 61 internet-based. TOEFL scores must be no more than two years old and must be verifiable. | Bachelor degree | Belhaven College |  | Belhaven University |  |  | 1500 Peachtree Street, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39202, +1 601 968 5940 | Division of Natural Sciences, Department of Mathematics | Division of Natural Sciences, Department of Mathematics, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39202, +1 601 968 8710 |  | Yes | Residence halls enhance the college experience by offering many outside the classroom educational opportunities to resident students.Belhaven College has five residence halls - three for women and two for men. Each residence hall is staffed by a professional Resident Director and a team of student leaders who serve as Resident Assistants. All resident rooms are fully furnished with furniture that can be arranged by the residents in order to personalize their rooms. Each room also is wired with high-speed Internet connections, an attractive 70-channel cable television package, and a telephone line with voicemail. Small refrigerators and microwaves are permissible in the residence halls as well.Caldwell Hall houses approximately 100 female students, predominately freshmen.The typical double-occupancy room size is 11&quot; by 16&quot;.Community bathrooms are located on each floor, and have just recently received a complete makeover.There are two styles of rooms in Gillespie, the majority of rooms are large, double occupancy rooms that share a private bathroom with a connecting double occupancy room. Helen White Hall is a residence hall that houses 60 women, all upperclassmen. Wells Hall is one of two residence halls for men and houses 122 residents, primarily freshmen, in rooms.Two large restrooms are located on each floor and have just recently been thoroughly remodeled. Robertson Hall is one of two residence halls for men and houses 130 residents, mainly upperclassmen.
175421 | Belhaven University | B.A. in Art - Art History/Theory | Full Time | Variable | $ 16,780 ( Rs 7,72,551 ) a year | School of the Arts, Visual Art Department | This program seeks to develop visual literacy, skills in oral and written analysis of works of art, and Christian discernment in the interpretation of artifacts as they embody worldviews. Courses on aesthetics as well as modern and contemporary art theory explore the philosophical underpinnings of discourse on art from antiquity to the present. Through the study of original texts by philosophers, artists, and critics, students investigate the basic premises, ideologies, and philosophies that have shaped pre-modern, modern, and postmodern artistic production and analyze them in light of a Christian worldview. | Students must have a diploma from secondary school or secondary leaving examination with a minimum 2.0 cumulative GPA on a 4.0 scale from high school. Diploma should list date of graduation and class rank. The minimum score of TOEFL required is 500 paper-based, or 61 internet-based. TOEFL scores must be no more than two years old and must be verifiable. | Bachelor degree | Belhaven College |  | Belhaven University |  |  | 1500 Peachtree Street, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39202, +1 601 968 5940 | School of the Arts, Visual Art Department | School of the Arts, Visual Art Department, 1500 Peachtree StreetBox 307, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39202, +1 601 968 5940 |  | Yes | Residence halls enhance the college experience by offering many outside the classroom educational opportunities to resident students.Belhaven College has five residence halls - three for women and two for men. Each residence hall is staffed by a professional Resident Director and a team of student leaders who serve as Resident Assistants. All resident rooms are fully furnished with furniture that can be arranged by the residents in order to personalize their rooms. Each room also is wired with high-speed Internet connections, an attractive 70-channel cable television package, and a telephone line with voicemail. Small refrigerators and microwaves are permissible in the residence halls as well.Caldwell Hall houses approximately 100 female students, predominately freshmen.The typical double-occupancy room size is 11&quot; by 16&quot;.Community bathrooms are located on each floor, and have just recently received a complete makeover.There are two styles of rooms in Gillespie, the majority of rooms are large, double occupancy rooms that share a private bathroom with a connecting double occupancy room. Helen White Hall is a residence hall that houses 60 women, all upperclassmen. Wells Hall is one of two residence halls for men and houses 122 residents, primarily freshmen, in rooms.Two large restrooms are located on each floor and have just recently been thoroughly remodeled. Robertson Hall is one of two residence halls for men and houses 130 residents, mainly upperclassmen.
175421 | Belhaven University | B.A. in Art - Drawing | Full Time | Variable | $ 16,780 ( Rs 7,72,551 ) a year | School of the Arts, Visual Art Department | This program is the fundamental language of all the visual arts. It is a process of profound experiential drawing, emphasizing accurate draftsmanship and deep sensitivity, a proper base can be established on which to build other skills. Freedom to express with confidence and power can only be attained in direct proportion to disciplined control. Introductory classes focus on fundamental perceptual development and problem solving. Through time-proven exercises and repeated drilling, the student is taught to see. The act of correct observation is instilled as prerequisite to further development. Subject matter consists of assorted objects, plaster casts, and the live model. The process of learning to draw is demanding and time-consuming, and there are no short cuts. However, the rewards are enriching and life-changing. Any student who has the determination, patience and commitment can attain a high level of skill in drawing. | Students must have a diploma from secondary school or secondary leaving examination with a minimum 2.0 cumulative GPA on a 4.0 scale from high school. Diploma should list date of graduation and class rank. The minimum score of TOEFL required is 500 paper-based, or 61 internet-based. TOEFL scores must be no more than two years old and must be verifiable. | Bachelor degree | Belhaven College |  | Belhaven University |  |  | 1500 Peachtree Street, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39202, +1 601 968 5940 | School of the Arts, Visual Art Department | School of the Arts, Visual Art Department, 1500 Peachtree StreetBox 307, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39202, +1 601 968 5940 |  | Yes | Residence halls enhance the college experience by offering many outside the classroom educational opportunities to resident students.Belhaven College has five residence halls - three for women and two for men. Each residence hall is staffed by a professional Resident Director and a team of student leaders who serve as Resident Assistants. All resident rooms are fully furnished with furniture that can be arranged by the residents in order to personalize their rooms. Each room also is wired with high-speed Internet connections, an attractive 70-channel cable television package, and a telephone line with voicemail. Small refrigerators and microwaves are permissible in the residence halls as well.Caldwell Hall houses approximately 100 female students, predominately freshmen.The typical double-occupancy room size is 11&quot; by 16&quot;.Community bathrooms are located on each floor, and have just recently received a complete makeover.There are two styles of rooms in Gillespie, the majority of rooms are large, double occupancy rooms that share a private bathroom with a connecting double occupancy room. Helen White Hall is a residence hall that houses 60 women, all upperclassmen. Wells Hall is one of two residence halls for men and houses 122 residents, primarily freshmen, in rooms.Two large restrooms are located on each floor and have just recently been thoroughly remodeled. Robertson Hall is one of two residence halls for men and houses 130 residents, mainly upperclassmen.
175421 | Belhaven University | B.A. in Art - Graphic Design | Full Time | Variable | $ 16,780 ( Rs 7,72,551 ) a year | School of the Arts, Visual Art Department | This program introduce students to current software applications and develop technical proficiency. Graphic design courses build on these skills with projects involving the integration of creative problem-solving, conceptual thinking, and design usage. | Students must have a diploma from secondary school or secondary leaving examination with a minimum 2.0 cumulative GPA on a 4.0 scale from high school. Diploma should list date of graduation and class rank. The minimum score of TOEFL required is 500 paper-based, or 61 internet-based. TOEFL scores must be no more than two years old and must be verifiable. | Bachelor degree | Belhaven College |  | Belhaven University |  |  | 1500 Peachtree Street, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39202, +1 601 968 5940 | School of the Arts, Visual Art Department | School of the Arts, Visual Art Department, 1500 Peachtree StreetBox 307, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39202, +1 601 968 5940 |  | Yes | Residence halls enhance the college experience by offering many outside the classroom educational opportunities to resident students.Belhaven College has five residence halls - three for women and two for men. Each residence hall is staffed by a professional Resident Director and a team of student leaders who serve as Resident Assistants. All resident rooms are fully furnished with furniture that can be arranged by the residents in order to personalize their rooms. Each room also is wired with high-speed Internet connections, an attractive 70-channel cable television package, and a telephone line with voicemail. Small refrigerators and microwaves are permissible in the residence halls as well.Caldwell Hall houses approximately 100 female students, predominately freshmen.The typical double-occupancy room size is 11&quot; by 16&quot;.Community bathrooms are located on each floor, and have just recently received a complete makeover.There are two styles of rooms in Gillespie, the majority of rooms are large, double occupancy rooms that share a private bathroom with a connecting double occupancy room. Helen White Hall is a residence hall that houses 60 women, all upperclassmen. Wells Hall is one of two residence halls for men and houses 122 residents, primarily freshmen, in rooms.Two large restrooms are located on each floor and have just recently been thoroughly remodeled. Robertson Hall is one of two residence halls for men and houses 130 residents, mainly upperclassmen.
175421 | Belhaven University | B.A. in Art - Painting | Full Time | Variable | $ 16,780 ( Rs 7,72,551 ) a year | School of the Arts, Visual Art Department | This program of instruction in painting begins with an emphasis on careful observation of form, color, and light. The fundamentals of oil technique are introduced with exercises that gradually increase in range and complexity. Skills in observational painting provide a foundation from which students can also explore more expressive and conceptual approaches. | Students must have a diploma from secondary school or secondary leaving examination with a minimum 2.0 cumulative GPA on a 4.0 scale from high school. Diploma should list date of graduation and class rank. The minimum score of TOEFL required is 500 paper-based, or 61 internet-based. TOEFL scores must be no more than two years old and must be verifiable. | Bachelor degree | Belhaven College |  | Belhaven University |  |  | 1500 Peachtree Street, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39202, +1 601 968 5940 | School of the Arts, Visual Art Department | School of the Arts, Visual Art Department, 1500 Peachtree StreetBox 307, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39202, +1 601 968 5940 |  | Yes | Residence halls enhance the college experience by offering many outside the classroom educational opportunities to resident students.Belhaven College has five residence halls - three for women and two for men. Each residence hall is staffed by a professional Resident Director and a team of student leaders who serve as Resident Assistants. All resident rooms are fully furnished with furniture that can be arranged by the residents in order to personalize their rooms. Each room also is wired with high-speed Internet connections, an attractive 70-channel cable television package, and a telephone line with voicemail. Small refrigerators and microwaves are permissible in the residence halls as well.Caldwell Hall houses approximately 100 female students, predominately freshmen.The typical double-occupancy room size is 11&quot; by 16&quot;.Community bathrooms are located on each floor, and have just recently received a complete makeover.There are two styles of rooms in Gillespie, the majority of rooms are large, double occupancy rooms that share a private bathroom with a connecting double occupancy room. Helen White Hall is a residence hall that houses 60 women, all upperclassmen. Wells Hall is one of two residence halls for men and houses 122 residents, primarily freshmen, in rooms.Two large restrooms are located on each floor and have just recently been thoroughly remodeled. Robertson Hall is one of two residence halls for men and houses 130 residents, mainly upperclassmen.
175421 | Belhaven University | B.A. in Art - Photography | Full Time | Variable | $ 16,780 ( Rs 7,72,551 ) a year | School of the Arts, Visual Art Department | This program begins with an intensive technical examination of the camera and the various materials used in the production of a fine art photograph. In the semesters that follow, students develop a comprehensive understanding of the techniques and history of photography, exploring both purist and pictorialist approaches to photographic expression. Upper-level courses also interface photography with graphic arts, design, and alternative non-silver printing processes. | Students must have a diploma from secondary school or secondary leaving examination with a minimum 2.0 cumulative GPA on a 4.0 scale from high school. Diploma should list date of graduation and class rank. The minimum score of TOEFL required is 500 paper-based, or 61 internet-based. TOEFL scores must be no more than two years old and must be verifiable. | Bachelor degree | Belhaven College |  | Belhaven University |  |  | 1500 Peachtree Street, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39202, +1 601 968 5940 | School of the Arts, Visual Art Department | School of the Arts, Visual Art Department, 1500 Peachtree StreetBox 307, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39202, +1 601 968 5940 |  | Yes | Residence halls enhance the college experience by offering many outside the classroom educational opportunities to resident students.Belhaven College has five residence halls - three for women and two for men. Each residence hall is staffed by a professional Resident Director and a team of student leaders who serve as Resident Assistants. All resident rooms are fully furnished with furniture that can be arranged by the residents in order to personalize their rooms. Each room also is wired with high-speed Internet connections, an attractive 70-channel cable television package, and a telephone line with voicemail. Small refrigerators and microwaves are permissible in the residence halls as well.Caldwell Hall houses approximately 100 female students, predominately freshmen.The typical double-occupancy room size is 11&quot; by 16&quot;.Community bathrooms are located on each floor, and have just recently received a complete makeover.There are two styles of rooms in Gillespie, the majority of rooms are large, double occupancy rooms that share a private bathroom with a connecting double occupancy room. Helen White Hall is a residence hall that houses 60 women, all upperclassmen. Wells Hall is one of two residence halls for men and houses 122 residents, primarily freshmen, in rooms.Two large restrooms are located on each floor and have just recently been thoroughly remodeled. Robertson Hall is one of two residence halls for men and houses 130 residents, mainly upperclassmen.
175421 | Belhaven University | B.A. in Art - Sculpture | Full Time | Variable | $ 16,780 ( Rs 7,72,551 ) a year | School of the Arts, Visual Art Department | This program provides an introduction for those with little or no experience with sculpture. The concepts, ideas, forms, and critical response to sculpture are all examined, but the main focus is on mechanical and technical issues associated with the primary materials and methods of working in the third dimension, typically wood, clay, and metals. Advanced sculpture is a continuation of the basic sculpture courses. The concepts, ideas, forms, critical response, materials and methods of sculpture continue to be examined, however, these courses allow students a freer, more personal exploration of the language of sculpture. A high level of maturity and responsibility is required. | Students must have a diploma from secondary school or secondary leaving examination with a minimum 2.0 cumulative GPA on a 4.0 scale from high school. Diploma should list date of graduation and class rank. The minimum score of TOEFL required is 500 paper-based, or 61 internet-based. TOEFL scores must be no more than two years old and must be verifiable. | Bachelor degree | Belhaven College |  | Belhaven University |  |  | 1500 Peachtree Street, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39202, +1 601 968 5940 | School of the Arts, Visual Art Department | School of the Arts, Visual Art Department, 1500 Peachtree StreetBox 307, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39202, +1 601 968 5940 |  | Yes | Residence halls enhance the college experience by offering many outside the classroom educational opportunities to resident students.Belhaven College has five residence halls - three for women and two for men. Each residence hall is staffed by a professional Resident Director and a team of student leaders who serve as Resident Assistants. All resident rooms are fully furnished with furniture that can be arranged by the residents in order to personalize their rooms. Each room also is wired with high-speed Internet connections, an attractive 70-channel cable television package, and a telephone line with voicemail. Small refrigerators and microwaves are permissible in the residence halls as well.Caldwell Hall houses approximately 100 female students, predominately freshmen.The typical double-occupancy room size is 11&quot; by 16&quot;.Community bathrooms are located on each floor, and have just recently received a complete makeover.There are two styles of rooms in Gillespie, the majority of rooms are large, double occupancy rooms that share a private bathroom with a connecting double occupancy room. Helen White Hall is a residence hall that houses 60 women, all upperclassmen. Wells Hall is one of two residence halls for men and houses 122 residents, primarily freshmen, in rooms.Two large restrooms are located on each floor and have just recently been thoroughly remodeled. Robertson Hall is one of two residence halls for men and houses 130 residents, mainly upperclassmen.
175421 | Belhaven University | B.A. in Social Services | Full Time | Variable | $ 16,780 ( Rs 7,72,551 ) a year | Division of Ministry and Human Services, Department of Psychology and Social Services | This program is designed to provide a foundation of knowledge in the major sub fields of psychology and to prepare students for future study in the field of psychology. Emphasis is placed on developing the students' abilities to understand and to apply psychology in their everyday lives. An important goal in all psychology courses is to help students in their ability to appropriately interrelate their study of psychology and the Christian faith. | Students must have a diploma from secondary school or secondary leaving examination with a minimum 2.0 cumulative GPA on a 4.0 scale from high school. Diploma should list date of graduation and class rank. The minimum score of TOEFL required is 500 paper-based, or 61 internet-based. TOEFL scores must be no more than two years old and must be verifiable. | Bachelor degree | Belhaven College |  | Belhaven University |  |  | 1500 Peachtree Street, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39202, +1 601 968 5940 | Division of Ministry and Human Services, Department of Psychology and Social Services | Division of Ministry and Human Services, Department of Psychology and Social Services, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39202, +1 601 968 5940 | The Department of Psychology seeks to introduce all students to the study of human behavior and mental processes within a Christian context. | Yes | Residence halls enhance the college experience by offering many outside the classroom educational opportunities to resident students.Belhaven College has five residence halls - three for women and two for men. Each residence hall is staffed by a professional Resident Director and a team of student leaders who serve as Resident Assistants. All resident rooms are fully furnished with furniture that can be arranged by the residents in order to personalize their rooms. Each room also is wired with high-speed Internet connections, an attractive 70-channel cable television package, and a telephone line with voicemail. Small refrigerators and microwaves are permissible in the residence halls as well.Caldwell Hall houses approximately 100 female students, predominately freshmen.The typical double-occupancy room size is 11&quot; by 16&quot;.Community bathrooms are located on each floor, and have just recently received a complete makeover.There are two styles of rooms in Gillespie, the majority of rooms are large, double occupancy rooms that share a private bathroom with a connecting double occupancy room. Helen White Hall is a residence hall that houses 60 women, all upperclassmen. Wells Hall is one of two residence halls for men and houses 122 residents, primarily freshmen, in rooms.Two large restrooms are located on each floor and have just recently been thoroughly remodeled. Robertson Hall is one of two residence halls for men and houses 130 residents, mainly upperclassmen.
175421 | Belhaven University | B.S. Degree in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $ 16,780 ( Rs 7,72,551 ) a year | Division of Natural Sciences, Department of Mathematics | This program for mathematics majors is the traditional mathematics undergraduate program. Coursework for non-majors is designed to help students acquire and refine computational and analytical skills needed to function well in their chosen vocations. | Students must have a diploma from secondary school or secondary leaving examination with a minimum 2.0 cumulative GPA on a 4.0 scale from high school. Diploma should list date of graduation and class rank. The minimum score of TOEFL required is 500 paper-based, or 61 internet-based. TOEFL scores must be no more than two years old and must be verifiable. | Bachelor degree | Belhaven College |  | Belhaven University |  |  | 1500 Peachtree Street, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39202, +1 601 968 5940 | Division of Natural Sciences, Department of Mathematics | Division of Natural Sciences, Department of Mathematics, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39202, +1 601 968 8710 | The Department of Psychology seeks to introduce all students to the study of human behavior and mental processes within a Christian context. | Yes | Residence halls enhance the college experience by offering many outside the classroom educational opportunities to resident students.Belhaven College has five residence halls - three for women and two for men. Each residence hall is staffed by a professional Resident Director and a team of student leaders who serve as Resident Assistants. All resident rooms are fully furnished with furniture that can be arranged by the residents in order to personalize their rooms. Each room also is wired with high-speed Internet connections, an attractive 70-channel cable television package, and a telephone line with voicemail. Small refrigerators and microwaves are permissible in the residence halls as well.Caldwell Hall houses approximately 100 female students, predominately freshmen.The typical double-occupancy room size is 11&quot; by 16&quot;.Community bathrooms are located on each floor, and have just recently received a complete makeover.There are two styles of rooms in Gillespie, the majority of rooms are large, double occupancy rooms that share a private bathroom with a connecting double occupancy room. Helen White Hall is a residence hall that houses 60 women, all upperclassmen. Wells Hall is one of two residence halls for men and houses 122 residents, primarily freshmen, in rooms.Two large restrooms are located on each floor and have just recently been thoroughly remodeled. Robertson Hall is one of two residence halls for men and houses 130 residents, mainly upperclassmen.
175421 | Belhaven University | B.S. Degree in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 16,780 ( Rs 7,72,551 ) a year | Division of Ministry and Human Services, Department of Psychology and Social Services | This program is designed to provide a foundation of knowledge in the major subfields of psychology and to prepare students for future study in the field of psychology. Emphasis is placed on developing the students' abilities to understand and to apply psychology in their everyday lives. An important goal in all psychology courses is to help students in their ability to appropriately interrelate their study of psychology and the Christian faith. | Students must have a diploma from secondary school or secondary leaving examination with a minimum 2.0 cumulative GPA on a 4.0 scale from high school. Diploma should list date of graduation and class rank. The minimum score of TOEFL required is 500 paper-based, or 61 internet-based. TOEFL scores must be no more than two years old and must be verifiable. | Bachelor degree | Belhaven College |  | Belhaven University |  |  | 1500 Peachtree Street, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39202, +1 601 968 5940 | Division of Ministry and Human Services, Department of Psychology and Social Services | Division of Ministry and Human Services, Department of Psychology and Social Services, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39202, +1 601 968 5940 | The Department of Psychology seeks to introduce all students to the study of human behavior and mental processes within a Christian context. | Yes | Residence halls enhance the college experience by offering many outside the classroom educational opportunities to resident students.Belhaven College has five residence halls - three for women and two for men. Each residence hall is staffed by a professional Resident Director and a team of student leaders who serve as Resident Assistants. All resident rooms are fully furnished with furniture that can be arranged by the residents in order to personalize their rooms. Each room also is wired with high-speed Internet connections, an attractive 70-channel cable television package, and a telephone line with voicemail. Small refrigerators and microwaves are permissible in the residence halls as well.Caldwell Hall houses approximately 100 female students, predominately freshmen.The typical double-occupancy room size is 11&quot; by 16&quot;.Community bathrooms are located on each floor, and have just recently received a complete makeover.There are two styles of rooms in Gillespie, the majority of rooms are large, double occupancy rooms that share a private bathroom with a connecting double occupancy room. Helen White Hall is a residence hall that houses 60 women, all upperclassmen. Wells Hall is one of two residence halls for men and houses 122 residents, primarily freshmen, in rooms.Two large restrooms are located on each floor and have just recently been thoroughly remodeled. Robertson Hall is one of two residence halls for men and houses 130 residents, mainly upperclassmen.
175421 | Belhaven University | B.S. Degree in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 16,780 ( Rs 7,72,551 ) a year | Division of Ministry and Human Services, Department of Psychology and Social Services | This program is designed to provide a foundation of knowledge in the major subfields of psychology and to prepare students for future study in the field of psychology. Emphasis is placed on developing the students' abilities to understand and to apply psychology in their everyday lives. An important goal in all psychology courses is to help students in their ability to appropriately interrelate their study of psychology and the Christian faith. | Students must have a diploma from secondary school or secondary leaving examination with a minimum 2.0 cumulative GPA on a 4.0 scale from high school. Diploma should list date of graduation and class rank. The minimum score of TOEFL required is 500 paper-based, or 61 internet-based. TOEFL scores must be no more than two years old and must be verifiable. | Bachelor degree | Belhaven College |  | Belhaven University |  |  | 1500 Peachtree Street, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39202, +1 601 968 5940 | Division of Ministry and Human Services, Department of Psychology and Social Services | Division of Ministry and Human Services, Department of Psychology and Social Services, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39202, +1 601 968 5940 | The Department of Psychology seeks to introduce all students to the study of human behavior and mental processes within a Christian context. | Yes | Residence halls enhance the college experience by offering many outside the classroom educational opportunities to resident students.Belhaven College has five residence halls - three for women and two for men. Each residence hall is staffed by a professional Resident Director and a team of student leaders who serve as Resident Assistants. All resident rooms are fully furnished with furniture that can be arranged by the residents in order to personalize their rooms. Each room also is wired with high-speed Internet connections, an attractive 70-channel cable television package, and a telephone line with voicemail. Small refrigerators and microwaves are permissible in the residence halls as well.Caldwell Hall houses approximately 100 female students, predominately freshmen.The typical double-occupancy room size is 11&quot; by 16&quot;.Community bathrooms are located on each floor, and have just recently received a complete makeover.There are two styles of rooms in Gillespie, the majority of rooms are large, double occupancy rooms that share a private bathroom with a connecting double occupancy room. Helen White Hall is a residence hall that houses 60 women, all upperclassmen. Wells Hall is one of two residence halls for men and houses 122 residents, primarily freshmen, in rooms.Two large restrooms are located on each floor and have just recently been thoroughly remodeled. Robertson Hall is one of two residence halls for men and houses 130 residents, mainly upperclassmen.
175421 | Belhaven University | Bachelor of Art in Arts Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 16,780 ( Rs 7,72,551 ) a year | School of the Arts | This program gives students the knowledge, skills, and training necessary to administrate the commercial side of the arts in a variety of settings. Business concepts are applied to theatre, dance, music, and visual art, while students learn how to plan and coordinate public relations and marketing efforts, and examine the legal right and responsibilities of artists and arts institutions. An understanding of copyright law, board structure, fund-raising, grant writing, and other management tasks related to diverse arts organizations and structures is essential. | Students must have a diploma from secondary school or secondary leaving examination with a minimum 2.0 cumulative GPA on a 4.0 scale from high school. Diploma should list date of graduation and class rank. The minimum score of TOEFL required is 500 paper-based, or 61 internet-based. TOEFL scores must be no more than two years old and must be verifiable. | Bachelor degree | Belhaven College | The courses are as follows: Principles of Accounting (3), Financial Management of Christian Ministries (3), Introduction to Marketing (3), Principles of Management (3), Human Resources (3), Business Ethics (3), Art Appreciation (3), Looking at Dance (3), Popular Music from the 1930s to the Present: a Cultural Mirror (3), Aesthetics (3), Understanding Theatre (3), Western Art III (3), Modern and Contemporary Art Theory (3), Business Communication (3), Fund Raising (3), Orientation to Dance (1), Dance Ministry (3), Careers in Dance (2), The Theological Foundations of Worship and Church Musical Culture (3), Music Administration (3), Administration and Activities of Theatre Arts Ministry (3), Theatre Administration and Management (3), Survey of World Theatre (3). | Belhaven University |  |  | 1500 Peachtree Street, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39202, +1 601 968 5940 | School of the Arts | School of the Arts, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39202, +1 601 974 6479 | The Department of Psychology seeks to introduce all students to the study of human behavior and mental processes within a Christian context. | Yes | Residence halls enhance the college experience by offering many outside the classroom educational opportunities to resident students.Belhaven College has five residence halls - three for women and two for men. Each residence hall is staffed by a professional Resident Director and a team of student leaders who serve as Resident Assistants. All resident rooms are fully furnished with furniture that can be arranged by the residents in order to personalize their rooms. Each room also is wired with high-speed Internet connections, an attractive 70-channel cable television package, and a telephone line with voicemail. Small refrigerators and microwaves are permissible in the residence halls as well.Caldwell Hall houses approximately 100 female students, predominately freshmen.The typical double-occupancy room size is 11&quot; by 16&quot;.Community bathrooms are located on each floor, and have just recently received a complete makeover.There are two styles of rooms in Gillespie, the majority of rooms are large, double occupancy rooms that share a private bathroom with a connecting double occupancy room. Helen White Hall is a residence hall that houses 60 women, all upperclassmen. Wells Hall is one of two residence halls for men and houses 122 residents, primarily freshmen, in rooms.Two large restrooms are located on each floor and have just recently been thoroughly remodeled. Robertson Hall is one of two residence halls for men and houses 130 residents, mainly upperclassmen.
175421 | Belhaven University | Bachelor of Arts in Biblical Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 16,780 ( Rs 7,72,551 ) a year | Division of Ministry and Human Services, Department of Biblical Studies and Ministries | This program provides students with the background and skills necessary to interpret the Bible adequately as the authoritative rule of faith and practice. Based on the standards of reformed theology, biblical data is presented in consideration of recent study and discovery, and students are encouraged to investigate the biblical text for themselves as the source of doctrine and the guide for conduct. Students in this department are expected to be involved in ministry during the duration of their studies. Since Belhaven has a Christian curriculum based on the biblical worldview, it is an encouraging and challenging place for students to grow. Each student chooses their concentration: Pre-seminary, Christian Ministries or Family Studies. Depending upon the area of study, relevant Bible and ministry courses are offered for all three areas of ministry training. | Students must have a diploma from secondary school or secondary leaving examination with a minimum 2.0 cumulative GPA on a 4.0 scale from high school. Diploma should list date of graduation and class rank. The minimum score of TOEFL required is 500 paper-based, or 61 internet-based. TOEFL scores must be no more than two years old and must be verifiable. | Bachelor degree | Belhaven College | The courses are as follows: Survey of the Old Testament (3), Survey of the New Testament (3), A Christian Interpretation of Life (2), Biblical Interpretation (3), Old Testament Prophetic Books (3), The Life and Teaching of Jesus (3), Acts and Paul (3), Old Testament Historical Books (3), Old Testament Poetic Books (3), Hebrews to Revelation (3), Christian Doctrine (3, 3), The Church and Its Mission (3), Foundations of Christian Social Responsibility (3), Media Messages in Biblical Perspective (1-3). | Belhaven University |  |  | 1500 Peachtree Street, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39202, +1 601 968 5940 | Division of Ministry and Human Services, Department of Biblical Studies and Ministries | Division of Ministry and Human Services, Department of Biblical Studies and Ministries, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39202, +1 601 968 5907 | The Department of Psychology seeks to introduce all students to the study of human behavior and mental processes within a Christian context. | Yes | Residence halls enhance the college experience by offering many outside the classroom educational opportunities to resident students.Belhaven College has five residence halls - three for women and two for men. Each residence hall is staffed by a professional Resident Director and a team of student leaders who serve as Resident Assistants. All resident rooms are fully furnished with furniture that can be arranged by the residents in order to personalize their rooms. Each room also is wired with high-speed Internet connections, an attractive 70-channel cable television package, and a telephone line with voicemail. Small refrigerators and microwaves are permissible in the residence halls as well.Caldwell Hall houses approximately 100 female students, predominately freshmen.The typical double-occupancy room size is 11&quot; by 16&quot;.Community bathrooms are located on each floor, and have just recently received a complete makeover.There are two styles of rooms in Gillespie, the majority of rooms are large, double occupancy rooms that share a private bathroom with a connecting double occupancy room. Helen White Hall is a residence hall that houses 60 women, all upperclassmen. Wells Hall is one of two residence halls for men and houses 122 residents, primarily freshmen, in rooms.Two large restrooms are located on each floor and have just recently been thoroughly remodeled. Robertson Hall is one of two residence halls for men and houses 130 residents, mainly upperclassmen.
175421 | Belhaven University | Bachelor of Arts in Communication | Full Time | Variable | $ 16,780 ( Rs 7,72,551 ) a year | School of the Arts, Communication Department | This program seeks to prepare students for the fields of journalism and mass communication. As a Christian liberal arts college, Belhaven trains individuals not only in their area of expertise, but also on the moral standards required to provide the waiting public with the best possible information. With the biblical worldview at the center, this accredited degree program gives students the foundation they need to communicate the truth. Communication majors have the option to concentrate their degree in one of three areas of study: journalism, electronic communication, and film/television production. | Students must have a diploma from secondary school or secondary leaving examination with a minimum 2.0 cumulative GPA on a 4.0 scale from high school. Diploma should list date of graduation and class rank. The minimum score of TOEFL required is 500 paper-based, or 61 internet-based. TOEFL scores must be no more than two years old and must be verifiable. | Bachelor degree | Belhaven College |  | Belhaven University |  |  | 1500 Peachtree Street, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39202, +1 601 968 5940 | School of the Arts, Communication Department | School of the Arts, Communication Department, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39202, +1 601 968 8715 | The communication department has a journalism laboratory on campus, and students in this concentration are encouraged to write for The Quarter Tone, the Belhaven College Newspaper.Film/TV and Electronic Communication majors have access to state-of-the-art avid editing suites, a television studio and control room.The possibilities are endless for this major, as students are exposed to professionals in the classroom as well as the workplace through internships and other hands-on opportunities. | Yes | Residence halls enhance the college experience by offering many outside the classroom educational opportunities to resident students.Belhaven College has five residence halls - three for women and two for men. Each residence hall is staffed by a professional Resident Director and a team of student leaders who serve as Resident Assistants. All resident rooms are fully furnished with furniture that can be arranged by the residents in order to personalize their rooms. Each room also is wired with high-speed Internet connections, an attractive 70-channel cable television package, and a telephone line with voicemail. Small refrigerators and microwaves are permissible in the residence halls as well.Caldwell Hall houses approximately 100 female students, predominately freshmen.The typical double-occupancy room size is 11&quot; by 16&quot;.Community bathrooms are located on each floor, and have just recently received a complete makeover.There are two styles of rooms in Gillespie, the majority of rooms are large, double occupancy rooms that share a private bathroom with a connecting double occupancy room. Helen White Hall is a residence hall that houses 60 women, all upperclassmen. Wells Hall is one of two residence halls for men and houses 122 residents, primarily freshmen, in rooms.Two large restrooms are located on each floor and have just recently been thoroughly remodeled. Robertson Hall is one of two residence halls for men and houses 130 residents, mainly upperclassmen.
175421 | Belhaven University | Bachelor of Arts in Dance | Full Time | Variable | $ 16,780 ( Rs 7,72,551 ) a year | School of the Arts, Dance Department | This program requires128 credit hours with a minimal total of 24 hours in dance-technical studies, including DAN 427-428 or 433-434. Students are required to enroll in three credits of primary technique for credit or audit each semester and one course for audit or credit in a second technique each semester. | Students must have a diploma from secondary school or secondary leaving examination with a minimum 2.0 cumulative GPA on a 4.0 scale from high school. Diploma should list date of graduation and class rank. The minimum score of TOEFL required is 500 paper-based, or 61 internet-based. TOEFL scores must be no more than two years old and must be verifiable. | Bachelor degree | Belhaven College |  | Belhaven University |  |  | 1500 Peachtree Street, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39202, +1 601 968 5940 | School of the Arts, Dance Department | School of the Arts, Dance Department, 1500 Peachtree StreetBox 314, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39202, +1 601 968 5940 | The communication department has a journalism laboratory on campus, and students in this concentration are encouraged to write for The Quarter Tone, the Belhaven College Newspaper.Film/TV and Electronic Communication majors have access to state-of-the-art avid editing suites, a television studio and control room.The possibilities are endless for this major, as students are exposed to professionals in the classroom as well as the workplace through internships and other hands-on opportunities. | Yes | Residence halls enhance the college experience by offering many outside the classroom educational opportunities to resident students.Belhaven College has five residence halls - three for women and two for men. Each residence hall is staffed by a professional Resident Director and a team of student leaders who serve as Resident Assistants. All resident rooms are fully furnished with furniture that can be arranged by the residents in order to personalize their rooms. Each room also is wired with high-speed Internet connections, an attractive 70-channel cable television package, and a telephone line with voicemail. Small refrigerators and microwaves are permissible in the residence halls as well.Caldwell Hall houses approximately 100 female students, predominately freshmen.The typical double-occupancy room size is 11&quot; by 16&quot;.Community bathrooms are located on each floor, and have just recently received a complete makeover.There are two styles of rooms in Gillespie, the majority of rooms are large, double occupancy rooms that share a private bathroom with a connecting double occupancy room. Helen White Hall is a residence hall that houses 60 women, all upperclassmen. Wells Hall is one of two residence halls for men and houses 122 residents, primarily freshmen, in rooms.Two large restrooms are located on each floor and have just recently been thoroughly remodeled. Robertson Hall is one of two residence halls for men and houses 130 residents, mainly upperclassmen.
175421 | Belhaven University | Bachelor of Arts in English | Full Time | Variable | $ 16,780 ( Rs 7,72,551 ) a year | Division of Humanities, English Department | This program is an accredited degree program that includes specialized instruction in critical and research writing. The literature studies component works to impart knowledge of major authors, literary history, specific genres, critical approaches, and ideological content. The biblical worldview is the lens through which all course content is evaluated, creating an environment that looks to the Bible for standards of truth and worth. The English major is also recognized as a major that prepares students for law school or seminary. Belhaven graduates have been recruited into numerous graduate programs, often obtaining prestigious assistant ships and fellowships. | Students must have a diploma from secondary school or secondary leaving examination with a minimum 2.0 cumulative GPA on a 4.0 scale from high school. Diploma should list date of graduation and class rank. The minimum score of TOEFL required is 500 paper-based, or 61 internet-based. TOEFL scores must be no more than two years old and must be verifiable. | Bachelor degree | Belhaven College | The courses are as follows: Developmental English (3), Freshman English I (3), Freshman English II (3), Advanced Freshman English (3), Practicum, Principles of Editing, Creative Writing Colloquy, Survey of British Literature, Survey of World Literature, Survey of American Literature, Experiential Writing (1), Introduction to Creative Writing (3), History and Grammatical Structures in English (3), Effective Writing in Bibliography and Research (3), Advanced Poetry Writing (3). | Belhaven University |  |  | 1500 Peachtree Street, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39202, +1 601 968 5940 | Division of Humanities, English Department | Division of Humanities, English Department, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39202, +1 601968 5978 | The Belhaven College English Department functions to ensure competence in verbal expression and writing skills across the curriculum and into the post-collegiate career. | Yes | Residence halls enhance the college experience by offering many outside the classroom educational opportunities to resident students.Belhaven College has five residence halls - three for women and two for men. Each residence hall is staffed by a professional Resident Director and a team of student leaders who serve as Resident Assistants. All resident rooms are fully furnished with furniture that can be arranged by the residents in order to personalize their rooms. Each room also is wired with high-speed Internet connections, an attractive 70-channel cable television package, and a telephone line with voicemail. Small refrigerators and microwaves are permissible in the residence halls as well.Caldwell Hall houses approximately 100 female students, predominately freshmen.The typical double-occupancy room size is 11&quot; by 16&quot;.Community bathrooms are located on each floor, and have just recently received a complete makeover.There are two styles of rooms in Gillespie, the majority of rooms are large, double occupancy rooms that share a private bathroom with a connecting double occupancy room. Helen White Hall is a residence hall that houses 60 women, all upperclassmen. Wells Hall is one of two residence halls for men and houses 122 residents, primarily freshmen, in rooms.Two large restrooms are located on each floor and have just recently been thoroughly remodeled. Robertson Hall is one of two residence halls for men and houses 130 residents, mainly upperclassmen.
175421 | Belhaven University | Bachelor of Arts in Humanities | Full Time | Variable | $ 16,780 ( Rs 7,72,551 ) a year | Division of Humanities, Department of Humanities | This program is designed to prepare students to discern truth as found in the Scriptures and applied to the world of ideas. This major analyzes particularly western culture historically, especially modern and postmodern worldviews. | Students must have a diploma from secondary school or secondary leaving examination with a minimum 2.0 cumulative GPA on a 4.0 scale from high school. Diploma should list date of graduation and class rank. The minimum score of TOEFL required is 500 paper-based, or 61 internet-based. TOEFL scores must be no more than two years old and must be verifiable. | Bachelor degree | Belhaven College |  | Belhaven University |  |  | 1500 Peachtree Street, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39202, +1 601 968 5940 | Division of Humanities, Department of Humanities | Division of Humanities, Department of Humanities, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39202, +1 601 968 5940 | The Belhaven College English Department functions to ensure competence in verbal expression and writing skills across the curriculum and into the post-collegiate career. | Yes | Residence halls enhance the college experience by offering many outside the classroom educational opportunities to resident students.Belhaven College has five residence halls - three for women and two for men. Each residence hall is staffed by a professional Resident Director and a team of student leaders who serve as Resident Assistants. All resident rooms are fully furnished with furniture that can be arranged by the residents in order to personalize their rooms. Each room also is wired with high-speed Internet connections, an attractive 70-channel cable television package, and a telephone line with voicemail. Small refrigerators and microwaves are permissible in the residence halls as well.Caldwell Hall houses approximately 100 female students, predominately freshmen.The typical double-occupancy room size is 11&quot; by 16&quot;.Community bathrooms are located on each floor, and have just recently received a complete makeover.There are two styles of rooms in Gillespie, the majority of rooms are large, double occupancy rooms that share a private bathroom with a connecting double occupancy room. Helen White Hall is a residence hall that houses 60 women, all upperclassmen. Wells Hall is one of two residence halls for men and houses 122 residents, primarily freshmen, in rooms.Two large restrooms are located on each floor and have just recently been thoroughly remodeled. Robertson Hall is one of two residence halls for men and houses 130 residents, mainly upperclassmen.
175421 | Belhaven University | Bachelor of Arts in Music - Collaborative Piano and Pedagogy Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 16,780 ( Rs 7,72,551 ) a year | School of the Arts, Music Department |  | Students must have a diploma from secondary school or secondary leaving examination with a minimum 2.0 cumulative GPA on a 4.0 scale from high school. Diploma should list date of graduation and class rank. The minimum score of TOEFL required is 500 paper-based, or 61 internet-based. TOEFL scores must be no more than two years old and must be verifiable. | Bachelor degree | Belhaven College |  | Belhaven University |  |  | 1500 Peachtree Street, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39202, +1 601 968 5940 | School of the Arts, Music Department | School of the Arts, Music Department, 1500 Peachtree StreetBox 320, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39202, +1 601 968 5940 | The Music Department seeks to produce transformational leaders in the musical arts who will have profound influence in homes, churches, private studios, educational institutions, and on the concert stage.While developing the God-bestowed musical talents of music majors, minors, and elective students, it seek to provide an integrative understanding of the musical arts from a Christian world and life view in order to equip students to influence the world of ideas. | Yes | Residence halls enhance the college experience by offering many outside the classroom educational opportunities to resident students.Belhaven College has five residence halls - three for women and two for men. Each residence hall is staffed by a professional Resident Director and a team of student leaders who serve as Resident Assistants. All resident rooms are fully furnished with furniture that can be arranged by the residents in order to personalize their rooms. Each room also is wired with high-speed Internet connections, an attractive 70-channel cable television package, and a telephone line with voicemail. Small refrigerators and microwaves are permissible in the residence halls as well.Caldwell Hall houses approximately 100 female students, predominately freshmen.The typical double-occupancy room size is 11&quot; by 16&quot;.Community bathrooms are located on each floor, and have just recently received a complete makeover.There are two styles of rooms in Gillespie, the majority of rooms are large, double occupancy rooms that share a private bathroom with a connecting double occupancy room. Helen White Hall is a residence hall that houses 60 women, all upperclassmen. Wells Hall is one of two residence halls for men and houses 122 residents, primarily freshmen, in rooms.Two large restrooms are located on each floor and have just recently been thoroughly remodeled. Robertson Hall is one of two residence halls for men and houses 130 residents, mainly upperclassmen.
175421 | Belhaven University | Bachelor of Arts in Music - Composition Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 16,780 ( Rs 7,72,551 ) a year | School of the Arts, Music Department |  | Students must have a diploma from secondary school or secondary leaving examination with a minimum 2.0 cumulative GPA on a 4.0 scale from high school. Diploma should list date of graduation and class rank. The minimum score of TOEFL required is 500 paper-based, or 61 internet-based. TOEFL scores must be no more than two years old and must be verifiable. | Bachelor degree | Belhaven College |  | Belhaven University |  |  | 1500 Peachtree Street, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39202, +1 601 968 5940 | School of the Arts, Music Department | School of the Arts, Music Department, 1500 Peachtree StreetBox 320, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39202, +1 601 968 5940 | The Music Department seeks to produce transformational leaders in the musical arts who will have profound influence in homes, churches, private studios, educational institutions, and on the concert stage.While developing the God-bestowed musical talents of music majors, minors, and elective students, it seek to provide an integrative understanding of the musical arts from a Christian world and life view in order to equip students to influence the world of ideas. | Yes | Residence halls enhance the college experience by offering many outside the classroom educational opportunities to resident students.Belhaven College has five residence halls - three for women and two for men. Each residence hall is staffed by a professional Resident Director and a team of student leaders who serve as Resident Assistants. All resident rooms are fully furnished with furniture that can be arranged by the residents in order to personalize their rooms. Each room also is wired with high-speed Internet connections, an attractive 70-channel cable television package, and a telephone line with voicemail. Small refrigerators and microwaves are permissible in the residence halls as well.Caldwell Hall houses approximately 100 female students, predominately freshmen.The typical double-occupancy room size is 11&quot; by 16&quot;.Community bathrooms are located on each floor, and have just recently received a complete makeover.There are two styles of rooms in Gillespie, the majority of rooms are large, double occupancy rooms that share a private bathroom with a connecting double occupancy room. Helen White Hall is a residence hall that houses 60 women, all upperclassmen. Wells Hall is one of two residence halls for men and houses 122 residents, primarily freshmen, in rooms.Two large restrooms are located on each floor and have just recently been thoroughly remodeled. Robertson Hall is one of two residence halls for men and houses 130 residents, mainly upperclassmen.
175421 | Belhaven University | Bachelor of Arts in Music - Music Ministries Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 16,780 ( Rs 7,72,551 ) a year | School of the Arts, Music Department | This program produce transformational leaders with sufficient theological, cultural, and musical expertise to enable them to envision, strategic, and administrate appropriate music ministry, achieving biblical objectives, in diverse contemporary cultures. This track is suitable for musicians who are strong generalists (voice, instrument, and conducting) and who are interested in a musicological approach to worship within diverse musical and cultural settings. | Students must have a diploma from secondary school or secondary leaving examination with a minimum 2.0 cumulative GPA on a 4.0 scale from high school. Diploma should list date of graduation and class rank. The minimum score of TOEFL required is 500 paper-based, or 61 internet-based. TOEFL scores must be no more than two years old and must be verifiable. | Bachelor degree | Belhaven College |  | Belhaven University |  |  | 1500 Peachtree Street, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39202, +1 601 968 5940 | School of the Arts, Music Department | School of the Arts, Music Department, 1500 Peachtree StreetBox 320, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39202, +1 601 968 5940 | The Music Department seeks to produce transformational leaders in the musical arts who will have profound influence in homes, churches, private studios, educational institutions, and on the concert stage.While developing the God-bestowed musical talents of music majors, minors, and elective students, it seek to provide an integrative understanding of the musical arts from a Christian world and life view in order to equip students to influence the world of ideas. | Yes | Residence halls enhance the college experience by offering many outside the classroom educational opportunities to resident students.Belhaven College has five residence halls - three for women and two for men. Each residence hall is staffed by a professional Resident Director and a team of student leaders who serve as Resident Assistants. All resident rooms are fully furnished with furniture that can be arranged by the residents in order to personalize their rooms. Each room also is wired with high-speed Internet connections, an attractive 70-channel cable television package, and a telephone line with voicemail. Small refrigerators and microwaves are permissible in the residence halls as well.Caldwell Hall houses approximately 100 female students, predominately freshmen.The typical double-occupancy room size is 11&quot; by 16&quot;.Community bathrooms are located on each floor, and have just recently received a complete makeover.There are two styles of rooms in Gillespie, the majority of rooms are large, double occupancy rooms that share a private bathroom with a connecting double occupancy room. Helen White Hall is a residence hall that houses 60 women, all upperclassmen. Wells Hall is one of two residence halls for men and houses 122 residents, primarily freshmen, in rooms.Two large restrooms are located on each floor and have just recently been thoroughly remodeled. Robertson Hall is one of two residence halls for men and houses 130 residents, mainly upperclassmen.
175421 | Belhaven University | Bachelor of Arts in Music - Performance Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 16,780 ( Rs 7,72,551 ) a year | School of the Arts, Music Department |  | Students must have a diploma from secondary school or secondary leaving examination with a minimum 2.0 cumulative GPA on a 4.0 scale from high school. Diploma should list date of graduation and class rank. The minimum score of TOEFL required is 500 paper-based, or 61 internet-based. TOEFL scores must be no more than two years old and must be verifiable. | Bachelor degree | Belhaven College |  | Belhaven University |  |  | 1500 Peachtree Street, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39202, +1 601 968 5940 | School of the Arts, Music Department | School of the Arts, Music Department, 1500 Peachtree StreetBox 320, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39202, +1 601 968 5940 | The Music Department seeks to produce transformational leaders in the musical arts who will have profound influence in homes, churches, private studios, educational institutions, and on the concert stage.While developing the God-bestowed musical talents of music majors, minors, and elective students, it seek to provide an integrative understanding of the musical arts from a Christian world and life view in order to equip students to influence the world of ideas. | Yes | Residence halls enhance the college experience by offering many outside the classroom educational opportunities to resident students.Belhaven College has five residence halls - three for women and two for men. Each residence hall is staffed by a professional Resident Director and a team of student leaders who serve as Resident Assistants. All resident rooms are fully furnished with furniture that can be arranged by the residents in order to personalize their rooms. Each room also is wired with high-speed Internet connections, an attractive 70-channel cable television package, and a telephone line with voicemail. Small refrigerators and microwaves are permissible in the residence halls as well.Caldwell Hall houses approximately 100 female students, predominately freshmen.The typical double-occupancy room size is 11&quot; by 16&quot;.Community bathrooms are located on each floor, and have just recently received a complete makeover.There are two styles of rooms in Gillespie, the majority of rooms are large, double occupancy rooms that share a private bathroom with a connecting double occupancy room. Helen White Hall is a residence hall that houses 60 women, all upperclassmen. Wells Hall is one of two residence halls for men and houses 122 residents, primarily freshmen, in rooms.Two large restrooms are located on each floor and have just recently been thoroughly remodeled. Robertson Hall is one of two residence halls for men and houses 130 residents, mainly upperclassmen.
175421 | Belhaven University | Bachelor of Arts in Music - Vocal Pedagogy and Choral Conducting Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 16,780 ( Rs 7,72,551 ) a year | School of the Arts, Music Department |  | Students must have a diploma from secondary school or secondary leaving examination with a minimum 2.0 cumulative GPA on a 4.0 scale from high school. Diploma should list date of graduation and class rank. The minimum score of TOEFL required is 500 paper-based, or 61 internet-based. TOEFL scores must be no more than two years old and must be verifiable. | Bachelor degree | Belhaven College |  | Belhaven University |  |  | 1500 Peachtree Street, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39202, +1 601 968 5940 | School of the Arts, Music Department | School of the Arts, Music Department, 1500 Peachtree StreetBox 320, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39202, +1 601 968 5940 | The Music Department seeks to produce transformational leaders in the musical arts who will have profound influence in homes, churches, private studios, educational institutions, and on the concert stage.While developing the God-bestowed musical talents of music majors, minors, and elective students, it seek to provide an integrative understanding of the musical arts from a Christian world and life view in order to equip students to influence the world of ideas. | Yes | Residence halls enhance the college experience by offering many outside the classroom educational opportunities to resident students.Belhaven College has five residence halls - three for women and two for men. Each residence hall is staffed by a professional Resident Director and a team of student leaders who serve as Resident Assistants. All resident rooms are fully furnished with furniture that can be arranged by the residents in order to personalize their rooms. Each room also is wired with high-speed Internet connections, an attractive 70-channel cable television package, and a telephone line with voicemail. Small refrigerators and microwaves are permissible in the residence halls as well.Caldwell Hall houses approximately 100 female students, predominately freshmen.The typical double-occupancy room size is 11&quot; by 16&quot;.Community bathrooms are located on each floor, and have just recently received a complete makeover.There are two styles of rooms in Gillespie, the majority of rooms are large, double occupancy rooms that share a private bathroom with a connecting double occupancy room. Helen White Hall is a residence hall that houses 60 women, all upperclassmen. Wells Hall is one of two residence halls for men and houses 122 residents, primarily freshmen, in rooms.Two large restrooms are located on each floor and have just recently been thoroughly remodeled. Robertson Hall is one of two residence halls for men and houses 130 residents, mainly upperclassmen.
175421 | Belhaven University | Bachelor of Arts in Political Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 16,780 ( Rs 7,72,551 ) a year | Division of Humanities, Department of Political Science | This program introduces students to the study of political thought, political behavior, and political institutions, all from the perspective of a Christian worldview. They take care to provide a foundation of knowledge in all the major subfields of political study while designing our political science program to maintain a focus on the ultimate goal of this degree track establishing justice in civil government. This accredited degree program seeks to develop the student’s ability to understand and become involved in the political process, while providing an excellent foundation for legal and other graduate studies. Belhaven’s Department of History and Political Science offers internships in various government offices and other public policy areas, leading students down career paths in education, law, church, government, media, travel and business. | Students must have a diploma from secondary school or secondary leaving examination with a minimum 2.0 cumulative GPA on a 4.0 scale from high school. Diploma should list date of graduation and class rank. The minimum score of TOEFL required is 500 paper-based, or 61 internet-based. TOEFL scores must be no more than two years old and must be verifiable. | Bachelor degree | Belhaven College | The courses are as follows: American National Government (3), State and Local Government (3), American Presidency (3), Legislative Process and Behavior (3), Judicial Process (3), American Political Parties and Politics (3), Christian Political Thought (3), Western Political Theory I (3), Western Political Theory II (3), Contemporary Political Theory (3), U. S. Political Theory (3). | Belhaven University |  |  | 1500 Peachtree Street, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39202, +1 601 968 5940 | Division of Humanities, Department of Political Science | Division of Humanities, Department of Political Science, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39202, +1 601 968 5982 | The Music Department seeks to produce transformational leaders in the musical arts who will have profound influence in homes, churches, private studios, educational institutions, and on the concert stage.While developing the God-bestowed musical talents of music majors, minors, and elective students, it seek to provide an integrative understanding of the musical arts from a Christian world and life view in order to equip students to influence the world of ideas. | Yes | Residence halls enhance the college experience by offering many outside the classroom educational opportunities to resident students.Belhaven College has five residence halls - three for women and two for men. Each residence hall is staffed by a professional Resident Director and a team of student leaders who serve as Resident Assistants. All resident rooms are fully furnished with furniture that can be arranged by the residents in order to personalize their rooms. Each room also is wired with high-speed Internet connections, an attractive 70-channel cable television package, and a telephone line with voicemail. Small refrigerators and microwaves are permissible in the residence halls as well.Caldwell Hall houses approximately 100 female students, predominately freshmen.The typical double-occupancy room size is 11&quot; by 16&quot;.Community bathrooms are located on each floor, and have just recently received a complete makeover.There are two styles of rooms in Gillespie, the majority of rooms are large, double occupancy rooms that share a private bathroom with a connecting double occupancy room. Helen White Hall is a residence hall that houses 60 women, all upperclassmen. Wells Hall is one of two residence halls for men and houses 122 residents, primarily freshmen, in rooms.Two large restrooms are located on each floor and have just recently been thoroughly remodeled. Robertson Hall is one of two residence halls for men and houses 130 residents, mainly upperclassmen.
175421 | Belhaven University | Bachelor of Arts in Theatre - Performance | Full Time | Variable | $ 16,780 ( Rs 7,72,551 ) a year | School of the Arts, Theatre Department |  | Students must have a diploma from secondary school or secondary leaving examination with a minimum 2.0 cumulative GPA on a 4.0 scale from high school. Diploma should list date of graduation and class rank. The minimum score of TOEFL required is 500 paper-based, or 61 internet-based. TOEFL scores must be no more than two years old and must be verifiable. | Bachelor degree | Belhaven College |  | Belhaven University |  |  | 1500 Peachtree Street, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39202, +1 601 968 5940 | School of the Arts, Theatre Department | School of the Arts, Theatre Department, 1500 Peachtree Street, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39202, +1 601 974 6479 | The mission is to provide students with the opportunities necessary to develop their God-given abilities in order to function in the profession, to build a strong foundation for graduate studies in theatre, or to enrich their college education with theatre experiences at home and abroad. | Yes | Residence halls enhance the college experience by offering many outside the classroom educational opportunities to resident students.Belhaven College has five residence halls - three for women and two for men. Each residence hall is staffed by a professional Resident Director and a team of student leaders who serve as Resident Assistants. All resident rooms are fully furnished with furniture that can be arranged by the residents in order to personalize their rooms. Each room also is wired with high-speed Internet connections, an attractive 70-channel cable television package, and a telephone line with voicemail. Small refrigerators and microwaves are permissible in the residence halls as well.Caldwell Hall houses approximately 100 female students, predominately freshmen.The typical double-occupancy room size is 11&quot; by 16&quot;.Community bathrooms are located on each floor, and have just recently received a complete makeover.There are two styles of rooms in Gillespie, the majority of rooms are large, double occupancy rooms that share a private bathroom with a connecting double occupancy room. Helen White Hall is a residence hall that houses 60 women, all upperclassmen. Wells Hall is one of two residence halls for men and houses 122 residents, primarily freshmen, in rooms.Two large restrooms are located on each floor and have just recently been thoroughly remodeled. Robertson Hall is one of two residence halls for men and houses 130 residents, mainly upperclassmen.
175421 | Belhaven University | Bachelor of Arts in Theatre - Production | Full Time | Variable | $ 16,780 ( Rs 7,72,551 ) a year | School of the Arts, Theatre Department |  | Students must have a diploma from secondary school or secondary leaving examination with a minimum 2.0 cumulative GPA on a 4.0 scale from high school. Diploma should list date of graduation and class rank. The minimum score of TOEFL required is 500 paper-based, or 61 internet-based. TOEFL scores must be no more than two years old and must be verifiable. | Bachelor degree | Belhaven College |  | Belhaven University |  |  | 1500 Peachtree Street, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39202, +1 601 968 5940 | School of the Arts, Theatre Department | School of the Arts, Theatre Department, 1500 Peachtree Street, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39202, +1 601 974 6479 | The mission is to provide students with the opportunities necessary to develop their God-given abilities in order to function in the profession, to build a strong foundation for graduate studies in theatre, or to enrich their college education with theatre experiences at home and abroad. | Yes | Residence halls enhance the college experience by offering many outside the classroom educational opportunities to resident students.Belhaven College has five residence halls - three for women and two for men. Each residence hall is staffed by a professional Resident Director and a team of student leaders who serve as Resident Assistants. All resident rooms are fully furnished with furniture that can be arranged by the residents in order to personalize their rooms. Each room also is wired with high-speed Internet connections, an attractive 70-channel cable television package, and a telephone line with voicemail. Small refrigerators and microwaves are permissible in the residence halls as well.Caldwell Hall houses approximately 100 female students, predominately freshmen.The typical double-occupancy room size is 11&quot; by 16&quot;.Community bathrooms are located on each floor, and have just recently received a complete makeover.There are two styles of rooms in Gillespie, the majority of rooms are large, double occupancy rooms that share a private bathroom with a connecting double occupancy room. Helen White Hall is a residence hall that houses 60 women, all upperclassmen. Wells Hall is one of two residence halls for men and houses 122 residents, primarily freshmen, in rooms.Two large restrooms are located on each floor and have just recently been thoroughly remodeled. Robertson Hall is one of two residence halls for men and houses 130 residents, mainly upperclassmen.
175421 | Belhaven University | Bachelor of Arts in Theatre Ministries | Full Time | Variable | $ 16,780 ( Rs 7,72,551 ) a year | School of the Arts, Theatre Department | This program prepares students to serve in theatre ministries in churches, para-church organizations or in missions, with practical coursework and an internship with an existing organization. Including practical course work in production and teaching, this emphasis will provide the format for individualized focus in areas to which students are being directed. There is a burgeoning interest in theatre and performance in worship, in fellowship and in Sunday school teaching. | Students must have a diploma from secondary school or secondary leaving examination with a minimum 2.0 cumulative GPA on a 4.0 scale from high school. Diploma should list date of graduation and class rank. The minimum score of TOEFL required is 500 paper-based, or 61 internet-based. TOEFL scores must be no more than two years old and must be verifiable. | Bachelor degree | Belhaven College |  | Belhaven University |  |  | 1500 Peachtree Street, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39202, +1 601 968 5940 | School of the Arts, Theatre Department | School of the Arts, Theatre Department, 1500 Peachtree Street, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39202, +1 601 974 6479 | The mission is to provide students with the opportunities necessary to develop their God-given abilities in order to function in the profession, to build a strong foundation for graduate studies in theatre, or to enrich their college education with theatre experiences at home and abroad. | Yes | Residence halls enhance the college experience by offering many outside the classroom educational opportunities to resident students.Belhaven College has five residence halls - three for women and two for men. Each residence hall is staffed by a professional Resident Director and a team of student leaders who serve as Resident Assistants. All resident rooms are fully furnished with furniture that can be arranged by the residents in order to personalize their rooms. Each room also is wired with high-speed Internet connections, an attractive 70-channel cable television package, and a telephone line with voicemail. Small refrigerators and microwaves are permissible in the residence halls as well.Caldwell Hall houses approximately 100 female students, predominately freshmen.The typical double-occupancy room size is 11&quot; by 16&quot;.Community bathrooms are located on each floor, and have just recently received a complete makeover.There are two styles of rooms in Gillespie, the majority of rooms are large, double occupancy rooms that share a private bathroom with a connecting double occupancy room. Helen White Hall is a residence hall that houses 60 women, all upperclassmen. Wells Hall is one of two residence halls for men and houses 122 residents, primarily freshmen, in rooms.Two large restrooms are located on each floor and have just recently been thoroughly remodeled. Robertson Hall is one of two residence halls for men and houses 130 residents, mainly upperclassmen.
175421 | Belhaven University | Bachelor of Business Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 16,780 ( Rs 7,72,551 ) a year | School of Business, Business Administration Department | This program educates students in a manner that will enhance their opportunities for success in their chosen careers. As a Christian liberal arts college, Belhaven emphasizes the importance of Christian values and ethics in business. With this foundational Christian curriculum, Belhaven’s business degree provides a well-rounded education with an emphasis in each of the following areas: Accounting, Business Administration, Finance, Management, and Marketing. Students in this department are encouraged to apply for one of the numerous internships made accessible through Belhaven’s relationships in the business community. | Students must have a diploma from secondary school or secondary leaving examination with a minimum 2.0 cumulative GPA on a 4.0 scale from high school. Diploma should list date of graduation and class rank. The minimum score of TOEFL required is 500 paper-based, or 61 internet-based. TOEFL scores must be no more than two years old and must be verifiable. | Bachelor degree | Belhaven College | The courses are as follows:Contemporary Business Enterprise (3), Personal Finance (3), Business Communication (3), Business Statistics (3), Introduction to Electronic Commerce (3), Introduction to Marketing (3), Principles of Management (3), Small Business Management and Entrepreneurship (3), Principles of Supervision (3), Fund Raising (3), Personal Selling (3), Quantitative Management (3), Human Resources (3), Business Finance (3). | Belhaven University |  |  | 1500 Peachtree Street, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39202, +1 601 968 5940 | School of Business, Business Administration Department | School of Business, Business Administration Department, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39202, +1 601 968 8945 | The School of Business has been recognized by Business Reform Magazine as one of the best Christian Business Schools in the country. It was recognized for its job placement, Biblically focused curriculum, and quality of faculty. Many faculty have terminal degrees from leading research institutions such as Duke University, Louisiana State University, University of Connecticut, University of North Carolina, and University of Minnesota, yet they also have “real world” experience in the private and public sector that make them exceptional teachers. | Yes | Residence halls enhance the college experience by offering many outside the classroom educational opportunities to resident students.Belhaven College has five residence halls - three for women and two for men. Each residence hall is staffed by a professional Resident Director and a team of student leaders who serve as Resident Assistants. All resident rooms are fully furnished with furniture that can be arranged by the residents in order to personalize their rooms. Each room also is wired with high-speed Internet connections, an attractive 70-channel cable television package, and a telephone line with voicemail. Small refrigerators and microwaves are permissible in the residence halls as well.Caldwell Hall houses approximately 100 female students, predominately freshmen.The typical double-occupancy room size is 11&quot; by 16&quot;.Community bathrooms are located on each floor, and have just recently received a complete makeover.There are two styles of rooms in Gillespie, the majority of rooms are large, double occupancy rooms that share a private bathroom with a connecting double occupancy room. Helen White Hall is a residence hall that houses 60 women, all upperclassmen. Wells Hall is one of two residence halls for men and houses 122 residents, primarily freshmen, in rooms.Two large restrooms are located on each floor and have just recently been thoroughly remodeled. Robertson Hall is one of two residence halls for men and houses 130 residents, mainly upperclassmen.
175421 | Belhaven University | Bachelor of Fine Arts in Creative Writing | Full Time | Variable | $ 16,780 ( Rs 7,72,551 ) a year | Division of Humanities, Creative Writing Department | This program rejects the existential premise that a writer merely finds personal meaning through writing, that there is no absolute body of truth outside of one's own perceptions. If the existential premise were tenable, all values become relative to each individual; each writer composes, in process, his or her own world view. The English Department at Belhaven College posits, instead, that there are absolutes, that they are knowable, and that these absolutes point to God as He is revealed in Christ. | Students must have a diploma from secondary school or secondary leaving examination with a minimum 2.0 cumulative GPA on a 4.0 scale from high school. Diploma should list date of graduation and class rank. The minimum score of TOEFL required is 500 paper-based, or 61 internet-based. TOEFL scores must be no more than two years old and must be verifiable. | Bachelor degree | Belhaven College |  | Belhaven University |  |  | 1500 Peachtree Street, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39202, +1 601 968 5940 | Division of Humanities, Creative Writing Department | Division of Humanities, Creative Writing Department, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39202, +1 601 968 8996 | Belhaven stands alone as the only Christian college offering a Bachelor of Fine Arts in creative writing; furthermore, Belhaven is one of only 26 undergraduate institutions in the United States offering such a degree. This fully accredited degree program offers the creative writing major a chance to rise above the ordinary and reach new heights in the art of writing. | Yes | Residence halls enhance the college experience by offering many outside the classroom educational opportunities to resident students.Belhaven College has five residence halls - three for women and two for men. Each residence hall is staffed by a professional Resident Director and a team of student leaders who serve as Resident Assistants. All resident rooms are fully furnished with furniture that can be arranged by the residents in order to personalize their rooms. Each room also is wired with high-speed Internet connections, an attractive 70-channel cable television package, and a telephone line with voicemail. Small refrigerators and microwaves are permissible in the residence halls as well.Caldwell Hall houses approximately 100 female students, predominately freshmen.The typical double-occupancy room size is 11&quot; by 16&quot;.Community bathrooms are located on each floor, and have just recently received a complete makeover.There are two styles of rooms in Gillespie, the majority of rooms are large, double occupancy rooms that share a private bathroom with a connecting double occupancy room. Helen White Hall is a residence hall that houses 60 women, all upperclassmen. Wells Hall is one of two residence halls for men and houses 122 residents, primarily freshmen, in rooms.Two large restrooms are located on each floor and have just recently been thoroughly remodeled. Robertson Hall is one of two residence halls for men and houses 130 residents, mainly upperclassmen.
175421 | Belhaven University | Bachelor of Fine Arts in Dance | Full Time | Variable | $ 16,780 ( Rs 7,72,551 ) a year | School of the Arts, Dance Department |  | Students must have a diploma from secondary school or secondary leaving examination with a minimum 2.0 cumulative GPA on a 4.0 scale from high school. Diploma should list date of graduation and class rank. The minimum score of TOEFL required is 500 paper-based, or 61 internet-based. TOEFL scores must be no more than two years old and must be verifiable. | Bachelor degree | Belhaven College |  | Belhaven University |  |  | 1500 Peachtree Street, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39202, +1 601 968 5940 | School of the Arts, Dance Department | School of the Arts, Dance Department, 1500 Peachtree StreetBox 314, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39202, +1 601 968 5940 | Belhaven stands alone as the only Christian college offering a Bachelor of Fine Arts in creative writing; furthermore, Belhaven is one of only 26 undergraduate institutions in the United States offering such a degree. This fully accredited degree program offers the creative writing major a chance to rise above the ordinary and reach new heights in the art of writing. | Yes | Residence halls enhance the college experience by offering many outside the classroom educational opportunities to resident students.Belhaven College has five residence halls - three for women and two for men. Each residence hall is staffed by a professional Resident Director and a team of student leaders who serve as Resident Assistants. All resident rooms are fully furnished with furniture that can be arranged by the residents in order to personalize their rooms. Each room also is wired with high-speed Internet connections, an attractive 70-channel cable television package, and a telephone line with voicemail. Small refrigerators and microwaves are permissible in the residence halls as well.Caldwell Hall houses approximately 100 female students, predominately freshmen.The typical double-occupancy room size is 11&quot; by 16&quot;.Community bathrooms are located on each floor, and have just recently received a complete makeover.There are two styles of rooms in Gillespie, the majority of rooms are large, double occupancy rooms that share a private bathroom with a connecting double occupancy room. Helen White Hall is a residence hall that houses 60 women, all upperclassmen. Wells Hall is one of two residence halls for men and houses 122 residents, primarily freshmen, in rooms.Two large restrooms are located on each floor and have just recently been thoroughly remodeled. Robertson Hall is one of two residence halls for men and houses 130 residents, mainly upperclassmen.
175421 | Belhaven University | Bachelor of Science in Accounting | Full Time | Variable | $ 16,780 ( Rs 7,72,551 ) a year | School of Business, Accounting Department | This program provides the skills and knowledge necessary for success in the accounting profession, while allowing business majors with the necessary accounting background for making effective managerial decisions. As a component of a Christian liberal arts college, the accounting program emphasizes the importance of Christian values and ethics in the practice of accounting. | Students must have a diploma from secondary school or secondary leaving examination with a minimum 2.0 cumulative GPA on a 4.0 scale from high school. Diploma should list date of graduation and class rank. The minimum score of TOEFL required is 500 paper-based, or 61 internet-based. TOEFL scores must be no more than two years old and must be verifiable. | Bachelor degree | Belhaven College | The courses are as follows: Principles of accounting (3-3), Computerized accounting (3), Managerial Accounting (3), Intermediate Accounting (3-3), Cost Accounting (3), Individual Income Tax Accounting (3), Auditing (3), Advanced Accounting (3), Accounting Ethics (3), Accounting for Taxes on Businesses (3), Governmental Accounting (3), Accounting Theory (3), Internship (3), Financial Management of Christian Ministries (3), Forensic Accounting (3). | Belhaven University |  |  | 1500 Peachtree Street, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39202, +1 601 968 5940 | School of Business, Accounting Department | School of Business, Accounting Department, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39202, +1 601 965 7056 | The Belhaven College School of Business has been recognized by Business Reform Magazine as one of the best Christian Business Schools in the country.It was praised for job placement, Biblically focused curriculum, and quality of faculty.Successful Alumni have found careers in financial accounting, management, government, retail, and public administration at prestigious businesses around the country. | Yes | Residence halls enhance the college experience by offering many outside the classroom educational opportunities to resident students.Belhaven College has five residence halls - three for women and two for men. Each residence hall is staffed by a professional Resident Director and a team of student leaders who serve as Resident Assistants. All resident rooms are fully furnished with furniture that can be arranged by the residents in order to personalize their rooms. Each room also is wired with high-speed Internet connections, an attractive 70-channel cable television package, and a telephone line with voicemail. Small refrigerators and microwaves are permissible in the residence halls as well.Caldwell Hall houses approximately 100 female students, predominately freshmen.The typical double-occupancy room size is 11&quot; by 16&quot;.Community bathrooms are located on each floor, and have just recently received a complete makeover.There are two styles of rooms in Gillespie, the majority of rooms are large, double occupancy rooms that share a private bathroom with a connecting double occupancy room. Helen White Hall is a residence hall that houses 60 women, all upperclassmen. Wells Hall is one of two residence halls for men and houses 122 residents, primarily freshmen, in rooms.Two large restrooms are located on each floor and have just recently been thoroughly remodeled. Robertson Hall is one of two residence halls for men and houses 130 residents, mainly upperclassmen.
175421 | Belhaven University | Bachelor of Science in Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 16,780 ( Rs 7,72,551 ) a year | Division of Natural Sciences, Biology Department | This program is a fully accredited degree, with a Christian curriculum based upon the biblical worldview. Belhaven’s professors believe the success of the program is owed to its small class size (10 to 20 students in upper level classes), interaction between faculty and students in and out of the classroom, co-operative undergraduate research programs with the University of Mississippi. Requirements for a Bachelor of Science in Biology include courses in three areas: (1) Molecular biology/Genetics/Biochemistry; (2) Morphology/Physiology; (3) Botany/Ecology and are essential in preparation for teaching, graduate school, and the health-related professions. | Students must have a diploma from secondary school or secondary leaving examination with a minimum 2.0 cumulative GPA on a 4.0 scale from high school. Diploma should list date of graduation and class rank. The minimum score of TOEFL required is 500 paper-based, or 61 internet-based. TOEFL scores must be no more than two years old and must be verifiable. | Bachelor degree | Belhaven College |  | Belhaven University |  |  | 1500 Peachtree Street, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39202, +1 601 968 5940 | Division of Natural Sciences, Biology Department | Division of Natural Sciences, Biology Department, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39202, +1 601 968 5964 | The Department of Biology at Belhaven College encourages students to develop an appreciation for the created world while integrating factual, biological information with foundational, scriptural truths. Students in the biology major are expected to develop a broad background in biological science through class instruction, lab work, research and hands-on experience. | Yes | Residence halls enhance the college experience by offering many outside the classroom educational opportunities to resident students.Belhaven College has five residence halls - three for women and two for men. Each residence hall is staffed by a professional Resident Director and a team of student leaders who serve as Resident Assistants. All resident rooms are fully furnished with furniture that can be arranged by the residents in order to personalize their rooms. Each room also is wired with high-speed Internet connections, an attractive 70-channel cable television package, and a telephone line with voicemail. Small refrigerators and microwaves are permissible in the residence halls as well.Caldwell Hall houses approximately 100 female students, predominately freshmen.The typical double-occupancy room size is 11&quot; by 16&quot;.Community bathrooms are located on each floor, and have just recently received a complete makeover.There are two styles of rooms in Gillespie, the majority of rooms are large, double occupancy rooms that share a private bathroom with a connecting double occupancy room. Helen White Hall is a residence hall that houses 60 women, all upperclassmen. Wells Hall is one of two residence halls for men and houses 122 residents, primarily freshmen, in rooms.Two large restrooms are located on each floor and have just recently been thoroughly remodeled. Robertson Hall is one of two residence halls for men and houses 130 residents, mainly upperclassmen.
175421 | Belhaven University | Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education K-6 | Full Time | Variable | $ 16,780 ( Rs 7,72,551 ) a year | School of Education, Department of Education (Undergraduate) | This program offers an accredited degree in Elementary Education, and through teaching the importance of strong academic content preparation and professional knowledge and skills development, Belhaven education courses train students to become agents of change within the classroom. By affirming the qualities of integrity, compassion and leadership through service, the Belhaven bachelor degree in education prepares students for a lifetime of servant leadership in the classroom. | Students must have a diploma from secondary school or secondary leaving examination with a minimum 2.0 cumulative GPA on a 4.0 scale from high school. Diploma should list date of graduation and class rank. The minimum score of TOEFL required is 500 paper-based, or 61 internet-based. TOEFL scores must be no more than two years old and must be verifiable. | Bachelor degree | Belhaven College |  | Belhaven University |  |  | 1500 Peachtree Street, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39202, +1 601 968 5940 | School of Education, Department of Education (Undergraduate) | School of Education, Department of Education (Undergraduate), JACKSON, Mississippi, 39202, +1 601 968 8762 | The Department of Biology at Belhaven College encourages students to develop an appreciation for the created world while integrating factual, biological information with foundational, scriptural truths. Students in the biology major are expected to develop a broad background in biological science through class instruction, lab work, research and hands-on experience. | Yes | Residence halls enhance the college experience by offering many outside the classroom educational opportunities to resident students.Belhaven College has five residence halls - three for women and two for men. Each residence hall is staffed by a professional Resident Director and a team of student leaders who serve as Resident Assistants. All resident rooms are fully furnished with furniture that can be arranged by the residents in order to personalize their rooms. Each room also is wired with high-speed Internet connections, an attractive 70-channel cable television package, and a telephone line with voicemail. Small refrigerators and microwaves are permissible in the residence halls as well.Caldwell Hall houses approximately 100 female students, predominately freshmen.The typical double-occupancy room size is 11&quot; by 16&quot;.Community bathrooms are located on each floor, and have just recently received a complete makeover.There are two styles of rooms in Gillespie, the majority of rooms are large, double occupancy rooms that share a private bathroom with a connecting double occupancy room. Helen White Hall is a residence hall that houses 60 women, all upperclassmen. Wells Hall is one of two residence halls for men and houses 122 residents, primarily freshmen, in rooms.Two large restrooms are located on each floor and have just recently been thoroughly remodeled. Robertson Hall is one of two residence halls for men and houses 130 residents, mainly upperclassmen.
175421 | Belhaven University | Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education K-6 | Full Time | Variable | $ 16,780 ( Rs 7,72,551 ) a year | School of Education, Department of Education (Undergraduate) | This program offers an accredited degree in Elementary Education, and through teaching the importance of strong academic content preparation and professional knowledge and skills development, Belhaven education courses train students to become agents of change within the classroom. By affirming the qualities of integrity, compassion and leadership through service, the Belhaven bachelor degree in education prepares students for a lifetime of servant leadership in the classroom. | Students must have a diploma from secondary school or secondary leaving examination with a minimum 2.0 cumulative GPA on a 4.0 scale from high school. Diploma should list date of graduation and class rank. The minimum score of TOEFL required is 500 paper-based, or 61 internet-based. TOEFL scores must be no more than two years old and must be verifiable. | Bachelor degree | Belhaven College |  | Belhaven University |  |  | 1500 Peachtree Street, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39202, +1 601 968 5940 | School of Education, Department of Education (Undergraduate) | School of Education, Department of Education (Undergraduate), JACKSON, Mississippi, 39202, +1 601 968 8762 | The Department of Biology at Belhaven College encourages students to develop an appreciation for the created world while integrating factual, biological information with foundational, scriptural truths. Students in the biology major are expected to develop a broad background in biological science through class instruction, lab work, research and hands-on experience. | Yes | Residence halls enhance the college experience by offering many outside the classroom educational opportunities to resident students.Belhaven College has five residence halls - three for women and two for men. Each residence hall is staffed by a professional Resident Director and a team of student leaders who serve as Resident Assistants. All resident rooms are fully furnished with furniture that can be arranged by the residents in order to personalize their rooms. Each room also is wired with high-speed Internet connections, an attractive 70-channel cable television package, and a telephone line with voicemail. Small refrigerators and microwaves are permissible in the residence halls as well.Caldwell Hall houses approximately 100 female students, predominately freshmen.The typical double-occupancy room size is 11&quot; by 16&quot;.Community bathrooms are located on each floor, and have just recently received a complete makeover.There are two styles of rooms in Gillespie, the majority of rooms are large, double occupancy rooms that share a private bathroom with a connecting double occupancy room. Helen White Hall is a residence hall that houses 60 women, all upperclassmen. Wells Hall is one of two residence halls for men and houses 122 residents, primarily freshmen, in rooms.Two large restrooms are located on each floor and have just recently been thoroughly remodeled. Robertson Hall is one of two residence halls for men and houses 130 residents, mainly upperclassmen.
175421 | Belhaven University | Bachelor of Science in International Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 16,780 ( Rs 7,72,551 ) a year | School of Business, International Studies Department | This program provides an interdisciplinary, internationally focused education in language, history, geography, philosophy, Bible, political science, humanities, business, and experiential study abroad. Students in this program are given practical experience in either conducting a specific research project or in a professional position within an approved private firm or public agency, and may participate in a specialized track in their chosen vocation, under the direction of the discipline director and the international studies coordinator. | Students must have a diploma from secondary school or secondary leaving examination with a minimum 2.0 cumulative GPA on a 4.0 scale from high school. Diploma should list date of graduation and class rank. The minimum score of TOEFL required is 500 paper-based, or 61 internet-based. TOEFL scores must be no more than two years old and must be verifiable. | Bachelor degree | Belhaven College | The courses are as follows: Foundations of Christian Social Responsibility (3), Introduction to International Missions (3), International Business and Development (3), Introduction of Modern Geography (3), Introduction of Modern Geography (3), Semester Abroad or Internship (12), Special Project (3), Internship (3-3), Comparative Religious Philosophies (3), Foreign Policy of the United States (3), Contemporary Political Theory (3). | Belhaven University |  |  | 1500 Peachtree Street, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39202, +1 601 968 5940 | School of Business, International Studies Department | School of Business, International Studies Department, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39202, +1 601 968 8712 | As part of the Belhaven College School of Business, the International program has been recognized by Business Reform Magazine as one of the best Christian Business Schools in the country. It was praised for job placement, Biblically focused curriculum, and quality of faculty. | Yes | Residence halls enhance the college experience by offering many outside the classroom educational opportunities to resident students.Belhaven College has five residence halls - three for women and two for men. Each residence hall is staffed by a professional Resident Director and a team of student leaders who serve as Resident Assistants. All resident rooms are fully furnished with furniture that can be arranged by the residents in order to personalize their rooms. Each room also is wired with high-speed Internet connections, an attractive 70-channel cable television package, and a telephone line with voicemail. Small refrigerators and microwaves are permissible in the residence halls as well.Caldwell Hall houses approximately 100 female students, predominately freshmen.The typical double-occupancy room size is 11&quot; by 16&quot;.Community bathrooms are located on each floor, and have just recently received a complete makeover.There are two styles of rooms in Gillespie, the majority of rooms are large, double occupancy rooms that share a private bathroom with a connecting double occupancy room. Helen White Hall is a residence hall that houses 60 women, all upperclassmen. Wells Hall is one of two residence halls for men and houses 122 residents, primarily freshmen, in rooms.Two large restrooms are located on each floor and have just recently been thoroughly remodeled. Robertson Hall is one of two residence halls for men and houses 130 residents, mainly upperclassmen.
175421 | Belhaven University | Bachelor of Science in Sports Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 16,780 ( Rs 7,72,551 ) a year | School of Business, Sports Administration Department | This program prepares students to be supervisors, managers and administrators in various capacities within athletics. This accredited degree program offers expertise in the administrative applications of coaching, sports administration, sports information, sports related business, facilities management, and sports marketing. The primary distinguishing factor that separates Belhaven’s program from others is the focus on making sports administration a Christ-centered vocation based on the biblical worldview. | Students must have a diploma from secondary school or secondary leaving examination with a minimum 2.0 cumulative GPA on a 4.0 scale from high school. Diploma should list date of graduation and class rank. The minimum score of TOEFL required is 500 paper-based, or 61 internet-based. TOEFL scores must be no more than two years old and must be verifiable. | Bachelor degree | Belhaven College | The courses are as follows: Principles of Accounting (3-3), Contemporary Business Enterprise (3), Business Communication (3), Business Statistics (3), Management Information Systems (3), Introduction to Marketing (3), Human Resources (3), Business Finance (3), Theory of Coaching Basketball (201), Baseball (202), Soccer (203), Softball (204), Volleyball (205), Tennis/Track/Golf (206), Football (207) (3), Sports Marketing (3), Sports Administration (3), Facility Design and Maintenance (3), Selected Topics in Sports Administration (3), Governing Bodies in Sports (3), Sports and the Law (3), Site Observation in Sports as a Business (3). | Belhaven University |  |  | 1500 Peachtree Street, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39202, +1 601 968 5940 | School of Business, Sports Administration Department | School of Business, Sports Administration Department, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39202, +1 601 968 8849 | The Sports Administration program has been recognized by Business Reform Magazine as one of the best Christian Business Schools in the country. It was praised for job placement, biblically focused curriculum, and quality of faculty. Successful alumni have found careers in financial accounting, management, government, retail, and public administration at prestigious businesses around the country. | Yes | Residence halls enhance the college experience by offering many outside the classroom educational opportunities to resident students.Belhaven College has five residence halls - three for women and two for men. Each residence hall is staffed by a professional Resident Director and a team of student leaders who serve as Resident Assistants. All resident rooms are fully furnished with furniture that can be arranged by the residents in order to personalize their rooms. Each room also is wired with high-speed Internet connections, an attractive 70-channel cable television package, and a telephone line with voicemail. Small refrigerators and microwaves are permissible in the residence halls as well.Caldwell Hall houses approximately 100 female students, predominately freshmen.The typical double-occupancy room size is 11&quot; by 16&quot;.Community bathrooms are located on each floor, and have just recently received a complete makeover.There are two styles of rooms in Gillespie, the majority of rooms are large, double occupancy rooms that share a private bathroom with a connecting double occupancy room. Helen White Hall is a residence hall that houses 60 women, all upperclassmen. Wells Hall is one of two residence halls for men and houses 122 residents, primarily freshmen, in rooms.Two large restrooms are located on each floor and have just recently been thoroughly remodeled. Robertson Hall is one of two residence halls for men and houses 130 residents, mainly upperclassmen.
175421 | Belhaven University | Bachelor of Science in Sports Medicine and Exercise Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 16,780 ( Rs 7,72,551 ) a year | Division of Natural Science, Sports Medicine and Exercise Science Department | This program trains students how to pursue vocational environments in areas such as therapeutics, fitness, fitness management, medicine and education. Belhaven’s program is one of only a handful that applies a Christian worldview to all aspects of the human body and its performance, as well as the vocations that serve it. This accredited degree track lends itself to post-graduate study and includes an examination of the scientific basics of exercise science and health and fitness, as well as the groundwork for a career in the health industry and foundational work towards professions in medicine, allied health, teaching, research, and private business. | Students must have a diploma from secondary school or secondary leaving examination with a minimum 2.0 cumulative GPA on a 4.0 scale from high school. Diploma should list date of graduation and class rank. The minimum score of TOEFL required is 500 paper-based, or 61 internet-based. TOEFL scores must be no more than two years old and must be verifiable. | Bachelor degree | Belhaven College |  | Belhaven University |  |  | 1500 Peachtree Street, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39202, +1 601 968 5940 | Division of Natural Science, Sports Medicine and Exercise Science Department | Division of Natural Science, Sports Medicine and Exercise Science Department, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39202, +1 601 974 6458 | The Sports Administration program has been recognized by Business Reform Magazine as one of the best Christian Business Schools in the country. It was praised for job placement, biblically focused curriculum, and quality of faculty. Successful alumni have found careers in financial accounting, management, government, retail, and public administration at prestigious businesses around the country. | Yes | Residence halls enhance the college experience by offering many outside the classroom educational opportunities to resident students.Belhaven College has five residence halls - three for women and two for men. Each residence hall is staffed by a professional Resident Director and a team of student leaders who serve as Resident Assistants. All resident rooms are fully furnished with furniture that can be arranged by the residents in order to personalize their rooms. Each room also is wired with high-speed Internet connections, an attractive 70-channel cable television package, and a telephone line with voicemail. Small refrigerators and microwaves are permissible in the residence halls as well.Caldwell Hall houses approximately 100 female students, predominately freshmen.The typical double-occupancy room size is 11&quot; by 16&quot;.Community bathrooms are located on each floor, and have just recently received a complete makeover.There are two styles of rooms in Gillespie, the majority of rooms are large, double occupancy rooms that share a private bathroom with a connecting double occupancy room. Helen White Hall is a residence hall that houses 60 women, all upperclassmen. Wells Hall is one of two residence halls for men and houses 122 residents, primarily freshmen, in rooms.Two large restrooms are located on each floor and have just recently been thoroughly remodeled. Robertson Hall is one of two residence halls for men and houses 130 residents, mainly upperclassmen.
175421 | Belhaven University | Major in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 16,780 ( Rs 7,72,551 ) a year | Division of Natural Sciences, Chemistry Department | This program is an interdisciplinary subject with roots in physics and mathematics and with relevance to every branch of science and technology. It is truly a manifestation of the beauty and orderliness of God's creation. This department emphasizes the fundamental principles of chemistry while developing experimental skills. A major in chemistry prepares the student for graduate studies, for industry, and for entry into the health professions. The mastery of analytical and problem-solving techniques also provides an excellent basis for a wide range of service, management, and leadership roles in society. | Students must have a diploma from secondary school or secondary leaving examination with a minimum 2.0 cumulative GPA on a 4.0 scale from high school. Diploma should list date of graduation and class rank. The minimum score of TOEFL required is 500 paper-based, or 61 internet-based. TOEFL scores must be no more than two years old and must be verifiable. | Major | Belhaven College |  | Belhaven University |  |  | 1500 Peachtree Street, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39202, +1 601 968 5940 | Division of Natural Sciences, Chemistry Department | Division of Natural Sciences, Chemistry Department, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39202, +1 601968 5970 | The Sports Administration program has been recognized by Business Reform Magazine as one of the best Christian Business Schools in the country. It was praised for job placement, biblically focused curriculum, and quality of faculty. Successful alumni have found careers in financial accounting, management, government, retail, and public administration at prestigious businesses around the country. | Yes | Residence halls enhance the college experience by offering many outside the classroom educational opportunities to resident students.Belhaven College has five residence halls - three for women and two for men. Each residence hall is staffed by a professional Resident Director and a team of student leaders who serve as Resident Assistants. All resident rooms are fully furnished with furniture that can be arranged by the residents in order to personalize their rooms. Each room also is wired with high-speed Internet connections, an attractive 70-channel cable television package, and a telephone line with voicemail. Small refrigerators and microwaves are permissible in the residence halls as well.Caldwell Hall houses approximately 100 female students, predominately freshmen.The typical double-occupancy room size is 11&quot; by 16&quot;.Community bathrooms are located on each floor, and have just recently received a complete makeover.There are two styles of rooms in Gillespie, the majority of rooms are large, double occupancy rooms that share a private bathroom with a connecting double occupancy room. Helen White Hall is a residence hall that houses 60 women, all upperclassmen. Wells Hall is one of two residence halls for men and houses 122 residents, primarily freshmen, in rooms.Two large restrooms are located on each floor and have just recently been thoroughly remodeled. Robertson Hall is one of two residence halls for men and houses 130 residents, mainly upperclassmen.
175421 | Belhaven University | Major in History | Full Time | Variable | $ 16,780 ( Rs 7,72,551 ) a year | Division of Humanities, Department of History | This program is an effort to understand past human experiences and to interpret their meaning for the present and the future. Rather than merely a recollection of facts, it involves an examination of peoples' decisions and value systems. The knowledge of history may also provide necessary background for other academic areas. | Students must have a diploma from secondary school or secondary leaving examination with a minimum 2.0 cumulative GPA on a 4.0 scale from high school. Diploma should list date of graduation and class rank. The minimum score of TOEFL required is 500 paper-based, or 61 internet-based. TOEFL scores must be no more than two years old and must be verifiable. | Major | Belhaven College |  | Belhaven University |  |  | 1500 Peachtree Street, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39202, +1 601 968 5940 | Division of Humanities, Department of History | Division of Humanities, Department of History, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39202, +1 601 968 5940 | The Sports Administration program has been recognized by Business Reform Magazine as one of the best Christian Business Schools in the country. It was praised for job placement, biblically focused curriculum, and quality of faculty. Successful alumni have found careers in financial accounting, management, government, retail, and public administration at prestigious businesses around the country. | Yes | Residence halls enhance the college experience by offering many outside the classroom educational opportunities to resident students.Belhaven College has five residence halls - three for women and two for men. Each residence hall is staffed by a professional Resident Director and a team of student leaders who serve as Resident Assistants. All resident rooms are fully furnished with furniture that can be arranged by the residents in order to personalize their rooms. Each room also is wired with high-speed Internet connections, an attractive 70-channel cable television package, and a telephone line with voicemail. Small refrigerators and microwaves are permissible in the residence halls as well.Caldwell Hall houses approximately 100 female students, predominately freshmen.The typical double-occupancy room size is 11&quot; by 16&quot;.Community bathrooms are located on each floor, and have just recently received a complete makeover.There are two styles of rooms in Gillespie, the majority of rooms are large, double occupancy rooms that share a private bathroom with a connecting double occupancy room. Helen White Hall is a residence hall that houses 60 women, all upperclassmen. Wells Hall is one of two residence halls for men and houses 122 residents, primarily freshmen, in rooms.Two large restrooms are located on each floor and have just recently been thoroughly remodeled. Robertson Hall is one of two residence halls for men and houses 130 residents, mainly upperclassmen.
175421 | Belhaven University | Major in Philosophy | Full Time | Variable | $ 16,780 ( Rs 7,72,551 ) a year | Division of Humanities, Department of Philosophy | This program promotes critical thinking while studying the history of ideas. The philosophy major is designed to prepare students for jobs that require critical thinking, graduate work, and seminary. It deal with perennial questions endeavoring to answer them and to see how the answers fit into the Christian world view. By promoting critical thinking the classes prepare students to live, adapt, and make decisions in the fast-changing world. | Students must have a diploma from secondary school or secondary leaving examination with a minimum 2.0 cumulative GPA on a 4.0 scale from high school. Diploma should list date of graduation and class rank. The minimum score of TOEFL required is 500 paper-based, or 61 internet-based. TOEFL scores must be no more than two years old and must be verifiable. | Major | Belhaven College |  | Belhaven University |  |  | 1500 Peachtree Street, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39202, +1 601 968 5940 | Division of Humanities, Department of Philosophy | Division of Humanities, Department of Philosophy, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39202, +1 601 968 5940 | The Sports Administration program has been recognized by Business Reform Magazine as one of the best Christian Business Schools in the country. It was praised for job placement, biblically focused curriculum, and quality of faculty. Successful alumni have found careers in financial accounting, management, government, retail, and public administration at prestigious businesses around the country. | Yes | Residence halls enhance the college experience by offering many outside the classroom educational opportunities to resident students.Belhaven College has five residence halls - three for women and two for men. Each residence hall is staffed by a professional Resident Director and a team of student leaders who serve as Resident Assistants. All resident rooms are fully furnished with furniture that can be arranged by the residents in order to personalize their rooms. Each room also is wired with high-speed Internet connections, an attractive 70-channel cable television package, and a telephone line with voicemail. Small refrigerators and microwaves are permissible in the residence halls as well.Caldwell Hall houses approximately 100 female students, predominately freshmen.The typical double-occupancy room size is 11&quot; by 16&quot;.Community bathrooms are located on each floor, and have just recently received a complete makeover.There are two styles of rooms in Gillespie, the majority of rooms are large, double occupancy rooms that share a private bathroom with a connecting double occupancy room. Helen White Hall is a residence hall that houses 60 women, all upperclassmen. Wells Hall is one of two residence halls for men and houses 122 residents, primarily freshmen, in rooms.Two large restrooms are located on each floor and have just recently been thoroughly remodeled. Robertson Hall is one of two residence halls for men and houses 130 residents, mainly upperclassmen.
175421 | Belhaven University | Major in Sports Ministry | Full Time | Variable | $ 16,780 ( Rs 7,72,551 ) a year | Division of Ministry and Human Services | This program is designed to provide a foundation of knowledge in the major subfields of psychology and to prepare students for future study in the field of psychology. Emphasis is placed on developing the students' abilities to understand and to apply psychology in their everyday lives. An important goal in all psychology courses is to help students in their ability to appropriately interrelate their study of psychology and the Christian faith. | Students must have a diploma from secondary school or secondary leaving examination with a minimum 2.0 cumulative GPA on a 4.0 scale from high school. Diploma should list date of graduation and class rank. The minimum score of TOEFL required is 500 paper-based, or 61 internet-based. TOEFL scores must be no more than two years old and must be verifiable. | Major | Belhaven College |  | Belhaven University |  |  | 1500 Peachtree Street, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39202, +1 601 968 5940 | Division of Ministry and Human Services | Division of Ministry and Human Services, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39202, +1 601 968 5940 | The Sports Administration program has been recognized by Business Reform Magazine as one of the best Christian Business Schools in the country. It was praised for job placement, biblically focused curriculum, and quality of faculty. Successful alumni have found careers in financial accounting, management, government, retail, and public administration at prestigious businesses around the country. | Yes | Residence halls enhance the college experience by offering many outside the classroom educational opportunities to resident students.Belhaven College has five residence halls - three for women and two for men. Each residence hall is staffed by a professional Resident Director and a team of student leaders who serve as Resident Assistants. All resident rooms are fully furnished with furniture that can be arranged by the residents in order to personalize their rooms. Each room also is wired with high-speed Internet connections, an attractive 70-channel cable television package, and a telephone line with voicemail. Small refrigerators and microwaves are permissible in the residence halls as well.Caldwell Hall houses approximately 100 female students, predominately freshmen.The typical double-occupancy room size is 11&quot; by 16&quot;.Community bathrooms are located on each floor, and have just recently received a complete makeover.There are two styles of rooms in Gillespie, the majority of rooms are large, double occupancy rooms that share a private bathroom with a connecting double occupancy room. Helen White Hall is a residence hall that houses 60 women, all upperclassmen. Wells Hall is one of two residence halls for men and houses 122 residents, primarily freshmen, in rooms.Two large restrooms are located on each floor and have just recently been thoroughly remodeled. Robertson Hall is one of two residence halls for men and houses 130 residents, mainly upperclassmen.
175421 | Belhaven University | Master of Arts in Teaching | Full Time | Variable | $ 16,360 ( Rs 7,53,214 ) a year | Orlando Campus | This program offers two nontraditional graduate programs: the Master of Education and the Master of Arts in Teaching. Both acknowledge the expertise, experience and needs of adult learners and foster: Inquiry into the nature of learning and the effects of teaching. Transfer of theory to practice. Self-directed learning and reflection. Collegial interaction with peers. Commitment to innovation and change. The development of leadership skills and professional efficacy. | Students submit official transcripts from each college or university attended. (Baccalaureate degree from regionally accredited institution of higher learning required. Not required for Belhaven graduates). GPA of 2.8 or higher on one of the following: Cumulative from undergraduate/graduate degree granting institution or cumulative on last 60 hours of undergraduate work. Submit two Letters of Recommendation. (One must be completed by current/former employer. Form provided). | Masters | BELHAVEN COLLEGE |  | Belhaven University |  |  | 1500 Peachtree Street, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39202, +1 601 968 5940 | Orlando Campus | Orlando Campus, Maitland 200 Suite 165, 2301 Maitland Center Pkwy, MAITLAND, Florida, 32751, +1 407 804 1424 | This campus was established in 1883, Belhaven College is a nationally recognized college, and is accredited by both the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools and the International Assembly for Collegiate Business Education. Among other distinctions, Belhaven College has repeatedly been named among “America’s Best College Buys,” and is listed as one of &quot;America’s Best Colleges,&quot; by U.S. News and World Report. Features of Belhaven College Memphis Regional accreditation, Highly qualified, experienced instructors, Up-to-date curriculum that integrates theory and practice, Competitive tuition rate, Accelerated classes that meet just once per week, A Christian environment, Financial aid options. | Yes | Residence halls enhance the college experience by offering many outside the classroom educational opportunities to resident students.Belhaven College has five residence halls - three for women and two for men. Each residence hall is staffed by a professional Resident Director and a team of student leaders who serve as Resident Assistants. All resident rooms are fully furnished with furniture that can be arranged by the residents in order to personalize their rooms. Each room also is wired with high-speed Internet connections, an attractive 70-channel cable television package, and a telephone line with voicemail. Small refrigerators and microwaves are permissible in the residence halls as well.Caldwell Hall houses approximately 100 female students, predominately freshmen.The typical double-occupancy room size is 11&quot; by 16&quot;.Community bathrooms are located on each floor, and have just recently received a complete makeover.There are two styles of rooms in Gillespie, the majority of rooms are large, double occupancy rooms that share a private bathroom with a connecting double occupancy room. Helen White Hall is a residence hall that houses 60 women, all upperclassmen. Wells Hall is one of two residence halls for men and houses 122 residents, primarily freshmen, in rooms.Two large restrooms are located on each floor and have just recently been thoroughly remodeled. Robertson Hall is one of two residence halls for men and houses 130 residents, mainly upperclassmen.
175421 | Belhaven University | Master of Arts in Teaching | Full Time | Variable | $ 16,360 ( Rs 7,53,214 ) a year | Orlando Campus | This program offers two nontraditional graduate programs: the Master of Education and the Master of Arts in Teaching. Both acknowledge the expertise, experience and needs of adult learners and foster: Inquiry into the nature of learning and the effects of teaching. Transfer of theory to practice. Self-directed learning and reflection. Collegial interaction with peers. Commitment to innovation and change. The development of leadership skills and professional efficacy. | Students submit official transcripts from each college or university attended. (Baccalaureate degree from regionally accredited institution of higher learning required. Not required for Belhaven graduates). GPA of 2.8 or higher on one of the following: Cumulative from undergraduate/graduate degree granting institution or cumulative on last 60 hours of undergraduate work. Submit two Letters of Recommendation. (One must be completed by current/former employer. Form provided). | Masters | BELHAVEN COLLEGE |  | Belhaven University |  |  | 1500 Peachtree Street, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39202, +1 601 968 5940 | Orlando Campus | Orlando Campus, Maitland 200 Suite 165, 2301 Maitland Center Pkwy, MAITLAND, Florida, 32751, +1 407 804 1424 | This campus was established in 1883, Belhaven College is a nationally recognized college, and is accredited by both the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools and the International Assembly for Collegiate Business Education. Among other distinctions, Belhaven College has repeatedly been named among “America’s Best College Buys,” and is listed as one of &quot;America’s Best Colleges,&quot; by U.S. News and World Report. Features of Belhaven College Memphis Regional accreditation, Highly qualified, experienced instructors, Up-to-date curriculum that integrates theory and practice, Competitive tuition rate, Accelerated classes that meet just once per week, A Christian environment, Financial aid options. | Yes | Residence halls enhance the college experience by offering many outside the classroom educational opportunities to resident students.Belhaven College has five residence halls - three for women and two for men. Each residence hall is staffed by a professional Resident Director and a team of student leaders who serve as Resident Assistants. All resident rooms are fully furnished with furniture that can be arranged by the residents in order to personalize their rooms. Each room also is wired with high-speed Internet connections, an attractive 70-channel cable television package, and a telephone line with voicemail. Small refrigerators and microwaves are permissible in the residence halls as well.Caldwell Hall houses approximately 100 female students, predominately freshmen.The typical double-occupancy room size is 11&quot; by 16&quot;.Community bathrooms are located on each floor, and have just recently received a complete makeover.There are two styles of rooms in Gillespie, the majority of rooms are large, double occupancy rooms that share a private bathroom with a connecting double occupancy room. Helen White Hall is a residence hall that houses 60 women, all upperclassmen. Wells Hall is one of two residence halls for men and houses 122 residents, primarily freshmen, in rooms.Two large restrooms are located on each floor and have just recently been thoroughly remodeled. Robertson Hall is one of two residence halls for men and houses 130 residents, mainly upperclassmen.
175421 | Belhaven University | Master of Arts in Teaching - Elementary | Full Time | Variable | $ 16,360 ( Rs 7,53,214 ) a year | Jackson Adult Studies Campus |  | Students eligibility for admission will be determined when the application, application fee, an academic reference, academic records, TOEFL score, affidavit of support, and proof of medical insurance have been received by the College. Transfer students are required to have a minimum 2.0 cumulative GPA on a 4.0 scale from prior college/university work. Official college transcripts from all previous colleges attended must be submitted. | Masters | BELHAVEN COLLEGE | EDU 501 Measurement and Evaluation Strategies, EDU 502 Dimensions of Learning I, EDU 503 Dimensions of Learning II, EDU 506 Classroom Management and Organization, EDU 602 Psychology of the Exceptional Child, EDU 610 Research Methods and Procedures, EDU 620 Reading and Writing Across the Curriculum, EDU 623 Technology, EDU 611 Children’s Literature, EDU 614 Effective Strategies – Elementary, EDU 622 Teaching Reading Skills and Comprehension. | Belhaven University |  |  | 1500 Peachtree Street, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39202, +1 601 968 5940 | Jackson Adult Studies Campus | Jackson Adult Studies Campus, PO Box 4959, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39296, +1 601 968 5988 | This campus was established in 1883, Belhaven College is a nationally recognized college and is accredited by both the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools and the International Assembly for Collegiate Business Education. Among other distinctions, Belhaven College has repeatedly been named among America&#39;s Best College Buys and is listed as one of America&#39;s Best Colleges by U.S. News and World Report. | Yes | Residence halls enhance the college experience by offering many outside the classroom educational opportunities to resident students.Belhaven College has five residence halls - three for women and two for men. Each residence hall is staffed by a professional Resident Director and a team of student leaders who serve as Resident Assistants. All resident rooms are fully furnished with furniture that can be arranged by the residents in order to personalize their rooms. Each room also is wired with high-speed Internet connections, an attractive 70-channel cable television package, and a telephone line with voicemail. Small refrigerators and microwaves are permissible in the residence halls as well.Caldwell Hall houses approximately 100 female students, predominately freshmen.The typical double-occupancy room size is 11&quot; by 16&quot;.Community bathrooms are located on each floor, and have just recently received a complete makeover.There are two styles of rooms in Gillespie, the majority of rooms are large, double occupancy rooms that share a private bathroom with a connecting double occupancy room. Helen White Hall is a residence hall that houses 60 women, all upperclassmen. Wells Hall is one of two residence halls for men and houses 122 residents, primarily freshmen, in rooms.Two large restrooms are located on each floor and have just recently been thoroughly remodeled. Robertson Hall is one of two residence halls for men and houses 130 residents, mainly upperclassmen.
175421 | Belhaven University | Master of Arts in Teaching - Secondary | Full Time | Variable | $ 16,360 ( Rs 7,53,214 ) a year | Jackson Adult Studies Campus |  | Students eligibility for admission will be determined when the application, application fee, an academic reference, academic records, TOEFL score, affidavit of support, and proof of medical insurance have been received by the College. Transfer students are required to have a minimum 2.0 cumulative GPA on a 4.0 scale from prior college/university work. Official college transcripts from all previous colleges attended must be submitted. | Masters | BELHAVEN COLLEGE | EDU 501 Measurement and Evaluation Strategies, EDU 502 Dimensions of Learning I, EDU 503 Dimensions of Learning II, EDU 506 Classroom Management and Organization, EDU 602 Psychology of the Exceptional Child, EDU 610 Research Methods and Procedures, EDU 620 Reading and Writing Across the Curriculum, EDU 623 Technology, EDU 612 Curriculum Planning and Organization, EDU 615 Effective Strategies – Secondary, EDU 617 Teaching Reading in the Secondary School, EDU 621 Assessing Student Learning, EDU 634 Designing Instruction. | Belhaven University |  |  | 1500 Peachtree Street, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39202, +1 601 968 5940 | Jackson Adult Studies Campus | Jackson Adult Studies Campus, PO Box 4959, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39296, +1 601 968 5988 | This campus was established in 1883, Belhaven College is a nationally recognized college and is accredited by both the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools and the International Assembly for Collegiate Business Education. Among other distinctions, Belhaven College has repeatedly been named among America&#39;s Best College Buys and is listed as one of America&#39;s Best Colleges by U.S. News and World Report. | Yes | Residence halls enhance the college experience by offering many outside the classroom educational opportunities to resident students.Belhaven College has five residence halls - three for women and two for men. Each residence hall is staffed by a professional Resident Director and a team of student leaders who serve as Resident Assistants. All resident rooms are fully furnished with furniture that can be arranged by the residents in order to personalize their rooms. Each room also is wired with high-speed Internet connections, an attractive 70-channel cable television package, and a telephone line with voicemail. Small refrigerators and microwaves are permissible in the residence halls as well.Caldwell Hall houses approximately 100 female students, predominately freshmen.The typical double-occupancy room size is 11&quot; by 16&quot;.Community bathrooms are located on each floor, and have just recently received a complete makeover.There are two styles of rooms in Gillespie, the majority of rooms are large, double occupancy rooms that share a private bathroom with a connecting double occupancy room. Helen White Hall is a residence hall that houses 60 women, all upperclassmen. Wells Hall is one of two residence halls for men and houses 122 residents, primarily freshmen, in rooms.Two large restrooms are located on each floor and have just recently been thoroughly remodeled. Robertson Hall is one of two residence halls for men and houses 130 residents, mainly upperclassmen.
175421 | Belhaven University | Master of Business Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 16,360 ( Rs 7,53,214 ) a year | Jackson Adult Studies Campus | This program is truly a blend of the sophisticated academic world, the practical and technologically dependent career world, and the eternal world of Christian faith. Its enabling thrust is to develop in its students that rare level of discernment that is so much in demand, both globally and locally, and to give leadership and direction to many in the secular world who lack an ethical foundation from which to operate. The following educational objectives are those of the M.B.A. program: To provide a program which equips graduates with the skills and knowledge necessary for obtaining employment in managerial positions and for advancing their careers. To serve the business community by offering evening classes for executives who wish to enhance their management skills. To provide a graduate education program which emphasizes a strong foundation in Christian ethics and worldview. To assist managers and future managers in improving speaking, negotiating, and human relations skills. To emphasize the use of technology in management by providing a computer-enhanced program. To prepare students at the graduate level for integrating the major functional areas of business into the making of business policy. To provide an opportunity for executives and future executives to apply theory to real-life business and industry situations. To help managers develop a global perspective by providing a study of foreign political, technical, and economic structures in relation to business practices. | Students submit a bachelor’s degree from a regionally-accredited college or university. (Students must submit official transcripts from all colleges or universities attended). A minimum score of 350 on the Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT). An applicant will be accepted as an M.B.A. student if students combined credentials (undergraduate grade point average [UGPA] and performance on the GMAT) measure at least 1200 points according to the following formula: (300 x UGPA) + GMAT score. Successful completion (with a grade of C or better) of college algebra or a higher mathematics course. A professional resume which demonstrates a minimum of three years of significant full-time work experience. Two letters of recommendation with at least one from a current or former supervisor. An entrance essay in which the applicant demonstrates analytical and verbal ability. Proficiency in the English language as demonstrated by at least two years of successful academic work at the college or university level in the United States or by a minimum score of 500 paper-based or 173 computer-based on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Minimum GPA of 2.8 in last 60 hours of undergraduate study. Belhaven College graduates with a Bachelor in Business Administration or a Bachelor of Science in Business Administration and a cumulative GPA greater than 3.0 in all undergraduate coursework may waive the GMAT requirement. | MBA | BELHAVEN COLLEGE | 608 Business Communications (3), 610 Mobilizing Technology (3), 615 Business Foundations (3), 618 Statistics for Business Decisions (3), 624 Ethical Problems in Business (3), 640 Advanced Organizational Behavior (3), 643 Financial Analysis (3), 646 The Legal Environment of Business (3), 658 Managerial Economics (3), 664 Marketing Management (3), 682 Principles of Executive Leadership (3), 688 Business in a Global Environment (3), 690 Business Planning and Entrepreneurship (3), 696 Business Policy and Strategy (3). | Belhaven University |  |  | 1500 Peachtree Street, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39202, +1 601 968 5940 | Jackson Adult Studies Campus | Jackson Adult Studies Campus, PO Box 4959, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39296, +1 601 968 5988 | This campus was established in 1883, Belhaven College is a nationally recognized college and is accredited by both the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools and the International Assembly for Collegiate Business Education. Among other distinctions, Belhaven College has repeatedly been named among America&#39;s Best College Buys and is listed as one of America&#39;s Best Colleges by U.S. News and World Report. | Yes | Residence halls enhance the college experience by offering many outside the classroom educational opportunities to resident students.Belhaven College has five residence halls - three for women and two for men. Each residence hall is staffed by a professional Resident Director and a team of student leaders who serve as Resident Assistants. All resident rooms are fully furnished with furniture that can be arranged by the residents in order to personalize their rooms. Each room also is wired with high-speed Internet connections, an attractive 70-channel cable television package, and a telephone line with voicemail. Small refrigerators and microwaves are permissible in the residence halls as well.Caldwell Hall houses approximately 100 female students, predominately freshmen.The typical double-occupancy room size is 11&quot; by 16&quot;.Community bathrooms are located on each floor, and have just recently received a complete makeover.There are two styles of rooms in Gillespie, the majority of rooms are large, double occupancy rooms that share a private bathroom with a connecting double occupancy room. Helen White Hall is a residence hall that houses 60 women, all upperclassmen. Wells Hall is one of two residence halls for men and houses 122 residents, primarily freshmen, in rooms.Two large restrooms are located on each floor and have just recently been thoroughly remodeled. Robertson Hall is one of two residence halls for men and houses 130 residents, mainly upperclassmen.
175421 | Belhaven University | Master of Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 16,360 ( Rs 7,53,214 ) a year | Orlando Campus | This program is to prepare competent teachers who demonstrate both academic excellence and professional knowledge while providing distinctive Christian leadership and service to students, parents, and communities. The conceptual framework of the department reflects these goals and supports the following objectives: Academic Excellence: The Master of Education program seeks to provide experiences that will enable the teacher candidates to: Synthesize best instructional and curriculum practices through collaborative problem-solving. Increase knowledge of subject matter content and critical thinking skills and apply this knowledge in the field. Evaluate a school’s curriculum, goals, and instruction and use current research and innovations to solve site-based problems. Acquire and use current research about how children learn and develop to improve instruction from infancy through adolescence. Acquire skills and knowledge of educational technology and its uses in the classroom. | Students submit official transcripts from each college or university attended. (Baccalaureate degree from regionally-accredited institution of higher learning required). Provide evidence of holding or being eligible to hold a class A license. Cumulative grade point average (GPA) of 2.80 OR on the last 60 credits earned toward the bachelor degree. A minimum GPA of 3.00 on any graduate coursework previously attended. Submit two recommendation forms. (One must be completed by current/former employer). | Masters | BELHAVEN COLLEGE | Measurement and Evaluation Strategies (3), Dimensions of Learning I (3), Dimensions of Learning II, Classroom Management and Organization, Psychology of the Exceptional Child, Research Methods and Procedures, Children’s Literature in the Elementary School, Curriculum Planning and Organization, Effective Teaching Strategies in the Elementary School, Effective Teaching Strategies in the Secondary School, Teaching Reading in the Secondary School, Reading and Writing Across the Curriculum, Assessing Student Learning, Teaching Reading Skills and Comprehension, Technology in Education, Issues and Innovations in Education, Instructional Leadership Skills in the Classroom, Seminar in Child Development , Diagnostic and Remedial Strategies Across the Content Areas, Individual Instruction for Children with Learning Problems, Special Problems in Education, Designing Instruction, Supervision of Instruction: Collaborating for Accountability, Ethical Issues in Education, Practicum in Education. | Belhaven University |  |  | 1500 Peachtree Street, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39202, +1 601 968 5940 | Orlando Campus | Orlando Campus, Maitland 200 Suite 165, 2301 Maitland Center Pkwy, MAITLAND, Florida, 32751, +1 407 804 1424 | This campus was established in 1883, Belhaven College is a nationally recognized college, and is accredited by both the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools and the International Assembly for Collegiate Business Education. Among other distinctions, Belhaven College has repeatedly been named among “America’s Best College Buys,” and is listed as one of &quot;America’s Best Colleges,&quot; by U.S. News and World Report. Features of Belhaven College Memphis Regional accreditation, Highly qualified, experienced instructors, Up-to-date curriculum that integrates theory and practice, Competitive tuition rate, Accelerated classes that meet just once per week, A Christian environment, Financial aid options. | Yes | Residence halls enhance the college experience by offering many outside the classroom educational opportunities to resident students.Belhaven College has five residence halls - three for women and two for men. Each residence hall is staffed by a professional Resident Director and a team of student leaders who serve as Resident Assistants. All resident rooms are fully furnished with furniture that can be arranged by the residents in order to personalize their rooms. Each room also is wired with high-speed Internet connections, an attractive 70-channel cable television package, and a telephone line with voicemail. Small refrigerators and microwaves are permissible in the residence halls as well.Caldwell Hall houses approximately 100 female students, predominately freshmen.The typical double-occupancy room size is 11&quot; by 16&quot;.Community bathrooms are located on each floor, and have just recently received a complete makeover.There are two styles of rooms in Gillespie, the majority of rooms are large, double occupancy rooms that share a private bathroom with a connecting double occupancy room. Helen White Hall is a residence hall that houses 60 women, all upperclassmen. Wells Hall is one of two residence halls for men and houses 122 residents, primarily freshmen, in rooms.Two large restrooms are located on each floor and have just recently been thoroughly remodeled. Robertson Hall is one of two residence halls for men and houses 130 residents, mainly upperclassmen.
175421 | Belhaven University | Master of Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 16,360 ( Rs 7,53,214 ) a year | Memphis Adult Studies Campus | This program is to prepare competent teachers who demonstrate both academic excellence and professional knowledge while providing distinctive Christian leadership and service to students, parents, and communities. The conceptual framework of the department reflects these goals and supports the following objectives: Academic Excellence: The Master of Education program seeks to provide experiences that will enable the teacher candidates to: Synthesize best instructional and curriculum practices through collaborative problem-solving. Increase knowledge of subject matter content and critical thinking skills and apply this knowledge in the field. Evaluate a school’s curriculum, goals, and instruction and use current research and innovations to solve site-based problems. Acquire and use current research about how children learn and develop to improve instruction from infancy through adolescence. Acquire skills and knowledge of educational technology and its uses in the classroom. | Students submit official transcripts from each college or university attended. (Baccalaureate degree from regionally-accredited institution of higher learning required). Provide evidence of holding or being eligible to hold a class A license. Cumulative grade point average (GPA) of 2.80 OR on the last 60 credits earned toward the bachelor degree. A minimum GPA of 3.00 on any graduate coursework previously attended. Submit two recommendation forms. (One must be completed by current/former employer). | Masters | BELHAVEN COLLEGE | Measurement and Evaluation Strategies (3), Dimensions of Learning I (3), Dimensions of Learning II, Classroom Management and Organization, Psychology of the Exceptional Child, Research Methods and Procedures, Children’s Literature in the Elementary School, Curriculum Planning and Organization, Effective Teaching Strategies in the Elementary School, Effective Teaching Strategies in the Secondary School, Teaching Reading in the Secondary School, Reading and Writing Across the Curriculum, Assessing Student Learning, Teaching Reading Skills and Comprehension, Technology in Education, Issues and Innovations in Education, Instructional Leadership Skills in the Classroom, Seminar in Child Development , Diagnostic and Remedial Strategies Across the Content Areas, Individual Instruction for Children with Learning Problems, Special Problems in Education, Designing Instruction, Supervision of Instruction: Collaborating for Accountability, Ethical Issues in Education, Practicum in Education. | Belhaven University |  |  | 1500 Peachtree Street, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39202, +1 601 968 5940 | Memphis Adult Studies Campus | Memphis Adult Studies Campus, 5100 Poplar Avenue, Suite 200, MEMPHIS, Tennessee, 38137, +1 901 888 3343 | This campus was established in 1883, Belhaven College is a nationally recognized college, and is accredited by both the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools and the International Assembly for Collegiate Business Education. Among other distinctions, Belhaven College has repeatedly been named among “America’s Best College Buys,” and is listed as one of &quot;America’s Best Colleges,&quot; by U.S. News and World Report. Features of Belhaven College Memphis Regional accreditation, Highly qualified, experienced instructors, Up-to-date curriculum that integrates theory and practice, Competitive tuition rate, Accelerated classes that meet just once per week, A Christian environment, Financial aid options. | Yes | Residence halls enhance the college experience by offering many outside the classroom educational opportunities to resident students.Belhaven College has five residence halls - three for women and two for men. Each residence hall is staffed by a professional Resident Director and a team of student leaders who serve as Resident Assistants. All resident rooms are fully furnished with furniture that can be arranged by the residents in order to personalize their rooms. Each room also is wired with high-speed Internet connections, an attractive 70-channel cable television package, and a telephone line with voicemail. Small refrigerators and microwaves are permissible in the residence halls as well.Caldwell Hall houses approximately 100 female students, predominately freshmen.The typical double-occupancy room size is 11&quot; by 16&quot;.Community bathrooms are located on each floor, and have just recently received a complete makeover.There are two styles of rooms in Gillespie, the majority of rooms are large, double occupancy rooms that share a private bathroom with a connecting double occupancy room. Helen White Hall is a residence hall that houses 60 women, all upperclassmen. Wells Hall is one of two residence halls for men and houses 122 residents, primarily freshmen, in rooms.Two large restrooms are located on each floor and have just recently been thoroughly remodeled. Robertson Hall is one of two residence halls for men and houses 130 residents, mainly upperclassmen.
175421 | Belhaven University | Master of Education in Elementary | Full Time | Variable | $ 16,360 ( Rs 7,53,214 ) a year | Jackson Adult Studies Campus |  | Students eligibility for admission will be determined when the application, application fee, an academic reference, academic records, TOEFL score, affidavit of support, and proof of medical insurance have been received by the College. Transfer students are required to have a minimum 2.0 cumulative GPA on a 4.0 scale from prior college/university work. Official college transcripts from all previous colleges attended must be submitted. | Masters | BELHAVEN COLLEGE | EDU 610 Research Methods and Procedures, EDU 612 Curriculum Organization and Planning, EDU 614 Effective Teaching Strategies, EDU 621 Assessing Student Learning, EDU 622 Teaching Reading Skills and Comp, EDU 625 Instructional Leadership Skills, EDU 620 Reading and Writing Across the Curriculum, EDU 623 Technology in Education, EDU 624 Issues and Innovations, EDU 626 Seminar in Child Development, EDU 630 Diagnostic and Remedial Strategies, EDU 631 Individualized Instruction, EDU 633 Special Problems in Education, EDU 636 Supervision of Instruction, EDU 634 Designing Instruction, EDU 640 Practicum. | Belhaven University |  |  | 1500 Peachtree Street, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39202, +1 601 968 5940 | Jackson Adult Studies Campus | Jackson Adult Studies Campus, PO Box 4959, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39296, +1 601 968 5988 | This campus was established in 1883, Belhaven College is a nationally recognized college and is accredited by both the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools and the International Assembly for Collegiate Business Education. Among other distinctions, Belhaven College has repeatedly been named among America&#39;s Best College Buys and is listed as one of America&#39;s Best Colleges by U.S. News and World Report. | Yes | Residence halls enhance the college experience by offering many outside the classroom educational opportunities to resident students.Belhaven College has five residence halls - three for women and two for men. Each residence hall is staffed by a professional Resident Director and a team of student leaders who serve as Resident Assistants. All resident rooms are fully furnished with furniture that can be arranged by the residents in order to personalize their rooms. Each room also is wired with high-speed Internet connections, an attractive 70-channel cable television package, and a telephone line with voicemail. Small refrigerators and microwaves are permissible in the residence halls as well.Caldwell Hall houses approximately 100 female students, predominately freshmen.The typical double-occupancy room size is 11&quot; by 16&quot;.Community bathrooms are located on each floor, and have just recently received a complete makeover.There are two styles of rooms in Gillespie, the majority of rooms are large, double occupancy rooms that share a private bathroom with a connecting double occupancy room. Helen White Hall is a residence hall that houses 60 women, all upperclassmen. Wells Hall is one of two residence halls for men and houses 122 residents, primarily freshmen, in rooms.Two large restrooms are located on each floor and have just recently been thoroughly remodeled. Robertson Hall is one of two residence halls for men and houses 130 residents, mainly upperclassmen.
175421 | Belhaven University | Master of Education in Secondary | Full Time | Variable | $ 16,360 ( Rs 7,53,214 ) a year | Jackson Adult Studies Campus |  | Students eligibility for admission will be determined when the application, application fee, an academic reference, academic records, TOEFL score, affidavit of support, and proof of medical insurance have been received by the College. Transfer students are required to have a minimum 2.0 cumulative GPA on a 4.0 scale from prior college/university work. Official college transcripts from all previous colleges attended must be submitted. | Masters | BELHAVEN COLLEGE | EDU 610 Research Methods and Procedures, EDU 612 Curriculum Organization and Planning, EDU 615 Effective Teaching Strategies, EDU 617 Teaching Reading, EDU 621 Assessing Student Learning, EDU 625 Instructional Leadership Skills, EDU 620 Reading and Writing Across Curriculum, EDU 623 Technology in Education, EDU 624 Issues and Innovations, EDU 630 Diagnostic and Remedial Strategies, EDU 631 Individualized Instruction, EDU 633 Special Problems in Education, EDU 636 Supervision of Instruction, EDU 634 Designing Instruction, EDU 640 Practicum. | Belhaven University |  |  | 1500 Peachtree Street, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39202, +1 601 968 5940 | Jackson Adult Studies Campus | Jackson Adult Studies Campus, PO Box 4959, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39296, +1 601 968 5988 | This campus was established in 1883, Belhaven College is a nationally recognized college and is accredited by both the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools and the International Assembly for Collegiate Business Education. Among other distinctions, Belhaven College has repeatedly been named among America&#39;s Best College Buys and is listed as one of America&#39;s Best Colleges by U.S. News and World Report. | Yes | Residence halls enhance the college experience by offering many outside the classroom educational opportunities to resident students.Belhaven College has five residence halls - three for women and two for men. Each residence hall is staffed by a professional Resident Director and a team of student leaders who serve as Resident Assistants. All resident rooms are fully furnished with furniture that can be arranged by the residents in order to personalize their rooms. Each room also is wired with high-speed Internet connections, an attractive 70-channel cable television package, and a telephone line with voicemail. Small refrigerators and microwaves are permissible in the residence halls as well.Caldwell Hall houses approximately 100 female students, predominately freshmen.The typical double-occupancy room size is 11&quot; by 16&quot;.Community bathrooms are located on each floor, and have just recently received a complete makeover.There are two styles of rooms in Gillespie, the majority of rooms are large, double occupancy rooms that share a private bathroom with a connecting double occupancy room. Helen White Hall is a residence hall that houses 60 women, all upperclassmen. Wells Hall is one of two residence halls for men and houses 122 residents, primarily freshmen, in rooms.Two large restrooms are located on each floor and have just recently been thoroughly remodeled. Robertson Hall is one of two residence halls for men and houses 130 residents, mainly upperclassmen.
175421 | Belhaven University | Master of Public Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 16,360 ( Rs 7,53,214 ) a year | Jackson Adult Studies Campus |  | Students eligibility for admission will be determined when the application, application fee, an academic reference, academic records, TOEFL score, affidavit of support, and proof of medical insurance have been received by the College. Transfer students are required to have a minimum 2.0 cumulative GPA on a 4.0 scale from prior college/university work. Official college transcripts from all previous colleges attended must be submitted. | Masters | BELHAVEN COLLEGE |  | Belhaven University |  |  | 1500 Peachtree Street, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39202, +1 601 968 5940 | Jackson Adult Studies Campus | Jackson Adult Studies Campus, PO Box 4959, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39296, +1 601 968 5988 | This campus was established in 1883, Belhaven College is a nationally recognized college and is accredited by both the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools and the International Assembly for Collegiate Business Education. Among other distinctions, Belhaven College has repeatedly been named among America&#39;s Best College Buys and is listed as one of America&#39;s Best Colleges by U.S. News and World Report. | Yes | Residence halls enhance the college experience by offering many outside the classroom educational opportunities to resident students.Belhaven College has five residence halls - three for women and two for men. Each residence hall is staffed by a professional Resident Director and a team of student leaders who serve as Resident Assistants. All resident rooms are fully furnished with furniture that can be arranged by the residents in order to personalize their rooms. Each room also is wired with high-speed Internet connections, an attractive 70-channel cable television package, and a telephone line with voicemail. Small refrigerators and microwaves are permissible in the residence halls as well.Caldwell Hall houses approximately 100 female students, predominately freshmen.The typical double-occupancy room size is 11&quot; by 16&quot;.Community bathrooms are located on each floor, and have just recently received a complete makeover.There are two styles of rooms in Gillespie, the majority of rooms are large, double occupancy rooms that share a private bathroom with a connecting double occupancy room. Helen White Hall is a residence hall that houses 60 women, all upperclassmen. Wells Hall is one of two residence halls for men and houses 122 residents, primarily freshmen, in rooms.Two large restrooms are located on each floor and have just recently been thoroughly remodeled. Robertson Hall is one of two residence halls for men and houses 130 residents, mainly upperclassmen.
175421 | Belhaven University | Master of Science in Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 16,360 ( Rs 7,53,214 ) a year | Memphis Adult Studies Campus | This program is designed for adult professionals who seek to develop and increase their management and leadership roles in business, education, church, and other areas of their professional lives. It is designed to develop the individual’s ability to comprehend internal and external social, legal, political, and economic forces as they affect the decision-making process within the organization, the program has been structured to serve both holders of baccalaureate degrees in business as well as other disciplines. Classes are offered one night per week. Students are required to participate in weekly learning team activities which are designed to enhance the learning process and the development of problem-solving skills. | Students submit official transcripts from each college or university attended. (Baccalaureate degree from regionally-accredited institution of higher learning required). Provide evidence of holding or being eligible to hold a class A license. Cumulative grade point average (GPA) of 2.80 OR on the last 60 credits earned toward the bachelor degree. A minimum GPA of 3.00 on any graduate coursework previously attended. Submit two recommendation forms. (One must be completed by current/former employer). | Masters | BELHAVEN COLLEGE | 601 Introduction to Graduate Study (1), 635 Management Project I (1), 640 Organizational Leadership (3), 643 Finance and Accounting for Leaders (3), 650 Advanced Strategic Management (3), 655 Management Project II (1), 658 Executive Leadership in the Workplace (2), 660 Current Issues in Human Resources (3), 668 Leadership and Organizational Change (3), 685 Management Project III (3). | Belhaven University |  |  | 1500 Peachtree Street, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39202, +1 601 968 5940 | Memphis Adult Studies Campus | Memphis Adult Studies Campus, 5100 Poplar Avenue, Suite 200, MEMPHIS, Tennessee, 38137, +1 901 888 3343 | This campus was established in 1883, Belhaven College is a nationally recognized college, and is accredited by both the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools and the International Assembly for Collegiate Business Education. Among other distinctions, Belhaven College has repeatedly been named among “America’s Best College Buys,” and is listed as one of &quot;America’s Best Colleges,&quot; by U.S. News and World Report. Features of Belhaven College Memphis Regional accreditation, Highly qualified, experienced instructors, Up-to-date curriculum that integrates theory and practice, Competitive tuition rate, Accelerated classes that meet just once per week, A Christian environment, Financial aid options. | Yes | Residence halls enhance the college experience by offering many outside the classroom educational opportunities to resident students.Belhaven College has five residence halls - three for women and two for men. Each residence hall is staffed by a professional Resident Director and a team of student leaders who serve as Resident Assistants. All resident rooms are fully furnished with furniture that can be arranged by the residents in order to personalize their rooms. Each room also is wired with high-speed Internet connections, an attractive 70-channel cable television package, and a telephone line with voicemail. Small refrigerators and microwaves are permissible in the residence halls as well.Caldwell Hall houses approximately 100 female students, predominately freshmen.The typical double-occupancy room size is 11&quot; by 16&quot;.Community bathrooms are located on each floor, and have just recently received a complete makeover.There are two styles of rooms in Gillespie, the majority of rooms are large, double occupancy rooms that share a private bathroom with a connecting double occupancy room. Helen White Hall is a residence hall that houses 60 women, all upperclassmen. Wells Hall is one of two residence halls for men and houses 122 residents, primarily freshmen, in rooms.Two large restrooms are located on each floor and have just recently been thoroughly remodeled. Robertson Hall is one of two residence halls for men and houses 130 residents, mainly upperclassmen.
175421 | Belhaven University | Master of Science in Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 16,360 ( Rs 7,53,214 ) a year | Jackson Adult Studies Campus | This program is designed for adult professionals who seek to develop and increase their management and leadership roles in business, education, church, and other areas of their professional lives. It is designed to develop the individual’s ability to comprehend internal and external social, legal, political, and economic forces as they affect the decision-making process within the organization, the program has been structured to serve both holders of baccalaureate degrees in business as well as other disciplines. Classes are offered one night per week. Students are required to participate in weekly learning team activities which are designed to enhance the learning process and the development of problem-solving skills. | Students submit a bachelor’s degree from a regionally-accredited college or university. (Students must submit official transcripts from all colleges or universities attended). A minimum score of 350 on the Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT). An applicant will be accepted as an M.B.A. student if student combined credentials (undergraduate grade point average [UGPA] and performance on the GMAT) measure at least 1200 points according to the following formula: (300 x UGPA) + GMAT score. Successful completion (with a grade of C or better) of college algebra or a higher mathematics course. A professional resume which demonstrates a minimum of two years of significant full-time work experience. An entrance essay in which the applicant demonstrates analytical and verbal ability. Proficiency in the English language as demonstrated by at least two years of successful academic work at the college or university level in the United States or by a minimum score of 500 paper-based or 173 computer-based on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Belhaven College graduates with a Bachelor in Business Administration or a Bachelor of Science in Business Administration and a cumulative GPA greater than 3.0 in all undergraduate coursework may waive the GMAT requirement. A veteran who wishes to be assessed for military credit or who will use veteran benefits must submit a copy of Form DD214 and/or DD295 to Belhaven College. | Masters | BELHAVEN COLLEGE | 601 Introduction to Graduate Study (1), 635 Management Project I (1), 640 Organizational Leadership (3), 643 Finance and Accounting for Leaders (3), 650 Advanced Strategic Management (3), 655 Management Project II (1), 658 Executive Leadership in the Workplace (2), 660 Current Issues in Human Resources (3), 668 Leadership and Organizational Change (3), 685 Management Project III (3). | Belhaven University |  |  | 1500 Peachtree Street, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39202, +1 601 968 5940 | Jackson Adult Studies Campus | Jackson Adult Studies Campus, PO Box 4959, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39296, +1 601 968 5988 | This campus was established in 1883, Belhaven College is a nationally recognized college and is accredited by both the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools and the International Assembly for Collegiate Business Education. Among other distinctions, Belhaven College has repeatedly been named among America&#39;s Best College Buys and is listed as one of America&#39;s Best Colleges by U.S. News and World Report. | Yes | Residence halls enhance the college experience by offering many outside the classroom educational opportunities to resident students.Belhaven College has five residence halls - three for women and two for men. Each residence hall is staffed by a professional Resident Director and a team of student leaders who serve as Resident Assistants. All resident rooms are fully furnished with furniture that can be arranged by the residents in order to personalize their rooms. Each room also is wired with high-speed Internet connections, an attractive 70-channel cable television package, and a telephone line with voicemail. Small refrigerators and microwaves are permissible in the residence halls as well.Caldwell Hall houses approximately 100 female students, predominately freshmen.The typical double-occupancy room size is 11&quot; by 16&quot;.Community bathrooms are located on each floor, and have just recently received a complete makeover.There are two styles of rooms in Gillespie, the majority of rooms are large, double occupancy rooms that share a private bathroom with a connecting double occupancy room. Helen White Hall is a residence hall that houses 60 women, all upperclassmen. Wells Hall is one of two residence halls for men and houses 122 residents, primarily freshmen, in rooms.Two large restrooms are located on each floor and have just recently been thoroughly remodeled. Robertson Hall is one of two residence halls for men and houses 130 residents, mainly upperclassmen.
175421 | Belhaven University | Master of Science in Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 16,360 ( Rs 7,53,214 ) a year | Orlando Campus | This program is designed for adult professionals who seek to develop and increase their management and leadership roles in business, education, church, and other areas of their professional lives. It is designed to develop the individual’s ability to comprehend internal and external social, legal, political, and economic forces as they affect the decision-making process within the organization, the program has been structured to serve both holders of baccalaureate degrees in business as well as other disciplines. Classes are offered one night per week. Students are required to participate in weekly learning team activities which are designed to enhance the learning process and the development of problem-solving skills. | Students submit official transcripts from each college or university attended. (Baccalaureate degree from regionally-accredited institution of higher learning required). Provide evidence of holding or being eligible to hold a class A license. Cumulative grade point average (GPA) of 2.80 OR on the last 60 credits earned toward the bachelor degree. A minimum GPA of 3.00 on any graduate coursework previously attended. Submit two recommendation forms. (One must be completed by current/former employer). | Masters | BELHAVEN COLLEGE | 601 Introduction to Graduate Study (1), 635 Management Project I (1), 640 Organizational Leadership (3), 643 Finance and Accounting for Leaders (3), 650 Advanced Strategic Management (3), 655 Management Project II (1), 658 Executive Leadership in the Workplace (2), 660 Current Issues in Human Resources (3), 668 Leadership and Organizational Change (3), 685 Management Project III (3). | Belhaven University |  |  | 1500 Peachtree Street, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39202, +1 601 968 5940 | Orlando Campus | Orlando Campus, Maitland 200 Suite 165, 2301 Maitland Center Pkwy, MAITLAND, Florida, 32751, +1 407 804 1424 | This campus was established in 1883, Belhaven College is a nationally recognized college, and is accredited by both the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools and the International Assembly for Collegiate Business Education. Among other distinctions, Belhaven College has repeatedly been named among “America’s Best College Buys,” and is listed as one of &quot;America’s Best Colleges,&quot; by U.S. News and World Report. Features of Belhaven College Memphis Regional accreditation, Highly qualified, experienced instructors, Up-to-date curriculum that integrates theory and practice, Competitive tuition rate, Accelerated classes that meet just once per week, A Christian environment, Financial aid options. | Yes | Residence halls enhance the college experience by offering many outside the classroom educational opportunities to resident students.Belhaven College has five residence halls - three for women and two for men. Each residence hall is staffed by a professional Resident Director and a team of student leaders who serve as Resident Assistants. All resident rooms are fully furnished with furniture that can be arranged by the residents in order to personalize their rooms. Each room also is wired with high-speed Internet connections, an attractive 70-channel cable television package, and a telephone line with voicemail. Small refrigerators and microwaves are permissible in the residence halls as well.Caldwell Hall houses approximately 100 female students, predominately freshmen.The typical double-occupancy room size is 11&quot; by 16&quot;.Community bathrooms are located on each floor, and have just recently received a complete makeover.There are two styles of rooms in Gillespie, the majority of rooms are large, double occupancy rooms that share a private bathroom with a connecting double occupancy room. Helen White Hall is a residence hall that houses 60 women, all upperclassmen. Wells Hall is one of two residence halls for men and houses 122 residents, primarily freshmen, in rooms.Two large restrooms are located on each floor and have just recently been thoroughly remodeled. Robertson Hall is one of two residence halls for men and houses 130 residents, mainly upperclassmen.
175421 | Belhaven University | Pre-Dental Program | Full Time | Variable | $ 16,780 ( Rs 7,72,551 ) a year | Belhaven College |  | Students must have a diploma from secondary school or secondary leaving examination with a minimum 2.0 cumulative GPA on a 4.0 scale from high school. Diploma should list date of graduation and class rank. The minimum score of TOEFL required is 500 paper-based, or 61 internet-based. TOEFL scores must be no more than two years old and must be verifiable. | Pre-professional | Belhaven College |  | Belhaven University |  |  | 1500 Peachtree Street, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39202, +1 601 968 5940 | Belhaven College | Belhaven College, 1500 Peachtree Street, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39202, +1 601 968 5940 | Belhaven College is a Christian liberal arts college dedicated to helping people grapple with the complex issues of life and to preparing them for positions of leadership in a rapidly changing society.A community of professors and students working together in a Christian environment, Belhaven emphasizes the importance of the individual.In addition to a strong traditional liberal arts program, Belhaven provides an atmosphere in which students can find purpose and meaning in life. Academic preparation and Christian experience go hand in hand at Belhaven.Belhaven strives for excellence in higher education.The College is dedicated to the belief that only the Christian liberal arts institution can educate men and women capable of totally purposeful action and direction.Belhaven College has a rich heritage of prominence in education dating back to 1883.Eight bachelor&#39;s degrees and four master’s degrees are offered. In addition to traditional majors, programs of general studies are available.There are also pre-professional programs in the ministry, medicine, dentistry, law, nursing, and medical technology. | Yes | Residence halls enhance the college experience by offering many outside the classroom educational opportunities to resident students.Belhaven College has five residence halls - three for women and two for men. Each residence hall is staffed by a professional Resident Director and a team of student leaders who serve as Resident Assistants. All resident rooms are fully furnished with furniture that can be arranged by the residents in order to personalize their rooms. Each room also is wired with high-speed Internet connections, an attractive 70-channel cable television package, and a telephone line with voicemail. Small refrigerators and microwaves are permissible in the residence halls as well.Caldwell Hall houses approximately 100 female students, predominately freshmen.The typical double-occupancy room size is 11&quot; by 16&quot;.Community bathrooms are located on each floor, and have just recently received a complete makeover.There are two styles of rooms in Gillespie, the majority of rooms are large, double occupancy rooms that share a private bathroom with a connecting double occupancy room. Helen White Hall is a residence hall that houses 60 women, all upperclassmen. Wells Hall is one of two residence halls for men and houses 122 residents, primarily freshmen, in rooms.Two large restrooms are located on each floor and have just recently been thoroughly remodeled. Robertson Hall is one of two residence halls for men and houses 130 residents, mainly upperclassmen.
175421 | Belhaven University | Pre-Engineering Program | Full Time | Variable | $ 16,780 ( Rs 7,72,551 ) a year | Belhaven College | This program is designed for the student whose ultimate goal is to earn a degree in engineering. It offers the general education courses and mathematics courses required in an ABET-accredited engineering school (such as Mississippi State University). The student studies for two or three years at Belhaven to gain knowledge, applied competencies in mathematics, and effective communication skills. He then transfers from Belhaven to a college of engineering to complete the engineering coursework for the degree. The student should coordinate his curriculum through the department of mathematics. | Students must have a diploma from secondary school or secondary leaving examination with a minimum 2.0 cumulative GPA on a 4.0 scale from high school. Diploma should list date of graduation and class rank. The minimum score of TOEFL required is 500 paper-based, or 61 internet-based. TOEFL scores must be no more than two years old and must be verifiable. | Pre-professional | Belhaven College |  | Belhaven University |  |  | 1500 Peachtree Street, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39202, +1 601 968 5940 | Belhaven College | Belhaven College, 1500 Peachtree Street, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39202, +1 601 968 5940 | Belhaven College is a Christian liberal arts college dedicated to helping people grapple with the complex issues of life and to preparing them for positions of leadership in a rapidly changing society.A community of professors and students working together in a Christian environment, Belhaven emphasizes the importance of the individual.In addition to a strong traditional liberal arts program, Belhaven provides an atmosphere in which students can find purpose and meaning in life. Academic preparation and Christian experience go hand in hand at Belhaven.Belhaven strives for excellence in higher education.The College is dedicated to the belief that only the Christian liberal arts institution can educate men and women capable of totally purposeful action and direction.Belhaven College has a rich heritage of prominence in education dating back to 1883.Eight bachelor&#39;s degrees and four master’s degrees are offered. In addition to traditional majors, programs of general studies are available.There are also pre-professional programs in the ministry, medicine, dentistry, law, nursing, and medical technology. | Yes | Residence halls enhance the college experience by offering many outside the classroom educational opportunities to resident students.Belhaven College has five residence halls - three for women and two for men. Each residence hall is staffed by a professional Resident Director and a team of student leaders who serve as Resident Assistants. All resident rooms are fully furnished with furniture that can be arranged by the residents in order to personalize their rooms. Each room also is wired with high-speed Internet connections, an attractive 70-channel cable television package, and a telephone line with voicemail. Small refrigerators and microwaves are permissible in the residence halls as well.Caldwell Hall houses approximately 100 female students, predominately freshmen.The typical double-occupancy room size is 11&quot; by 16&quot;.Community bathrooms are located on each floor, and have just recently received a complete makeover.There are two styles of rooms in Gillespie, the majority of rooms are large, double occupancy rooms that share a private bathroom with a connecting double occupancy room. Helen White Hall is a residence hall that houses 60 women, all upperclassmen. Wells Hall is one of two residence halls for men and houses 122 residents, primarily freshmen, in rooms.Two large restrooms are located on each floor and have just recently been thoroughly remodeled. Robertson Hall is one of two residence halls for men and houses 130 residents, mainly upperclassmen.
175421 | Belhaven University | Pre-Health Professional Program | Full Time | Variable | $ 16,780 ( Rs 7,72,551 ) a year | Belhaven College | This program is for those who wish to be recommended by Belhaven College for pre-professional programs in the medical sciences or for graduate school, or for fellowships, assistant ships, etc. must make an appointment and meet with the pre-professional committee. That committee is chaired by Dr. Chestnut (premedical advisor) and Dr. Kelly. It is recommended that students meet with the committee twice: (1) during their first semester at Belhaven College, and (2) during the semester when they will ask for recommendations. The committee will include: Dr. Al Chestnut, Dr. Phil Kelly, and Dr. Rob Waltzer. | Students must have a diploma from secondary school or secondary leaving examination with a minimum 2.0 cumulative GPA on a 4.0 scale from high school. Diploma should list date of graduation and class rank. The minimum score of TOEFL required is 500 paper-based, or 61 internet-based. TOEFL scores must be no more than two years old and must be verifiable. | Pre-professional | Belhaven College |  | Belhaven University |  |  | 1500 Peachtree Street, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39202, +1 601 968 5940 | Belhaven College | Belhaven College, 1500 Peachtree Street, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39202, +1 601 968 5940 | Belhaven College is a Christian liberal arts college dedicated to helping people grapple with the complex issues of life and to preparing them for positions of leadership in a rapidly changing society.A community of professors and students working together in a Christian environment, Belhaven emphasizes the importance of the individual.In addition to a strong traditional liberal arts program, Belhaven provides an atmosphere in which students can find purpose and meaning in life. Academic preparation and Christian experience go hand in hand at Belhaven.Belhaven strives for excellence in higher education.The College is dedicated to the belief that only the Christian liberal arts institution can educate men and women capable of totally purposeful action and direction.Belhaven College has a rich heritage of prominence in education dating back to 1883.Eight bachelor&#39;s degrees and four master’s degrees are offered. In addition to traditional majors, programs of general studies are available.There are also pre-professional programs in the ministry, medicine, dentistry, law, nursing, and medical technology. | Yes | Residence halls enhance the college experience by offering many outside the classroom educational opportunities to resident students.Belhaven College has five residence halls - three for women and two for men. Each residence hall is staffed by a professional Resident Director and a team of student leaders who serve as Resident Assistants. All resident rooms are fully furnished with furniture that can be arranged by the residents in order to personalize their rooms. Each room also is wired with high-speed Internet connections, an attractive 70-channel cable television package, and a telephone line with voicemail. Small refrigerators and microwaves are permissible in the residence halls as well.Caldwell Hall houses approximately 100 female students, predominately freshmen.The typical double-occupancy room size is 11&quot; by 16&quot;.Community bathrooms are located on each floor, and have just recently received a complete makeover.There are two styles of rooms in Gillespie, the majority of rooms are large, double occupancy rooms that share a private bathroom with a connecting double occupancy room. Helen White Hall is a residence hall that houses 60 women, all upperclassmen. Wells Hall is one of two residence halls for men and houses 122 residents, primarily freshmen, in rooms.Two large restrooms are located on each floor and have just recently been thoroughly remodeled. Robertson Hall is one of two residence halls for men and houses 130 residents, mainly upperclassmen.
175421 | Belhaven University | Pre-Law Program | Full Time | Variable | $ 16,780 ( Rs 7,72,551 ) a year | Belhaven College |  | Students must have a diploma from secondary school or secondary leaving examination with a minimum 2.0 cumulative GPA on a 4.0 scale from high school. Diploma should list date of graduation and class rank. The minimum score of TOEFL required is 500 paper-based, or 61 internet-based. TOEFL scores must be no more than two years old and must be verifiable. | Pre-professional | Belhaven College |  | Belhaven University |  |  | 1500 Peachtree Street, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39202, +1 601 968 5940 | Belhaven College | Belhaven College, 1500 Peachtree Street, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39202, +1 601 968 5940 | Belhaven College is a Christian liberal arts college dedicated to helping people grapple with the complex issues of life and to preparing them for positions of leadership in a rapidly changing society.A community of professors and students working together in a Christian environment, Belhaven emphasizes the importance of the individual.In addition to a strong traditional liberal arts program, Belhaven provides an atmosphere in which students can find purpose and meaning in life. Academic preparation and Christian experience go hand in hand at Belhaven.Belhaven strives for excellence in higher education.The College is dedicated to the belief that only the Christian liberal arts institution can educate men and women capable of totally purposeful action and direction.Belhaven College has a rich heritage of prominence in education dating back to 1883.Eight bachelor&#39;s degrees and four master’s degrees are offered. In addition to traditional majors, programs of general studies are available.There are also pre-professional programs in the ministry, medicine, dentistry, law, nursing, and medical technology. | Yes | Residence halls enhance the college experience by offering many outside the classroom educational opportunities to resident students.Belhaven College has five residence halls - three for women and two for men. Each residence hall is staffed by a professional Resident Director and a team of student leaders who serve as Resident Assistants. All resident rooms are fully furnished with furniture that can be arranged by the residents in order to personalize their rooms. Each room also is wired with high-speed Internet connections, an attractive 70-channel cable television package, and a telephone line with voicemail. Small refrigerators and microwaves are permissible in the residence halls as well.Caldwell Hall houses approximately 100 female students, predominately freshmen.The typical double-occupancy room size is 11&quot; by 16&quot;.Community bathrooms are located on each floor, and have just recently received a complete makeover.There are two styles of rooms in Gillespie, the majority of rooms are large, double occupancy rooms that share a private bathroom with a connecting double occupancy room. Helen White Hall is a residence hall that houses 60 women, all upperclassmen. Wells Hall is one of two residence halls for men and houses 122 residents, primarily freshmen, in rooms.Two large restrooms are located on each floor and have just recently been thoroughly remodeled. Robertson Hall is one of two residence halls for men and houses 130 residents, mainly upperclassmen.
175421 | Belhaven University | Pre-Ministerial Program | Full Time | Variable | $ 16,780 ( Rs 7,72,551 ) a year | Belhaven College | This program offers a sub major that, along with biblical studies, gives a broad liberal arts basis where critical thinking skills are developed and sharpened. Theological seminaries require for entrance the B.A. or B.S. degree from an accredited four-year college. The Association of Theological Schools encourages students to receive a broad liberal arts education in preparation for seminary work. | Students must have a diploma from secondary school or secondary leaving examination with a minimum 2.0 cumulative GPA on a 4.0 scale from high school. Diploma should list date of graduation and class rank. The minimum score of TOEFL required is 500 paper-based, or 61 internet-based. TOEFL scores must be no more than two years old and must be verifiable. | Pre-professional | Belhaven College |  | Belhaven University |  |  | 1500 Peachtree Street, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39202, +1 601 968 5940 | Belhaven College | Belhaven College, 1500 Peachtree Street, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39202, +1 601 968 5940 | Belhaven College is a Christian liberal arts college dedicated to helping people grapple with the complex issues of life and to preparing them for positions of leadership in a rapidly changing society.A community of professors and students working together in a Christian environment, Belhaven emphasizes the importance of the individual.In addition to a strong traditional liberal arts program, Belhaven provides an atmosphere in which students can find purpose and meaning in life. Academic preparation and Christian experience go hand in hand at Belhaven.Belhaven strives for excellence in higher education.The College is dedicated to the belief that only the Christian liberal arts institution can educate men and women capable of totally purposeful action and direction.Belhaven College has a rich heritage of prominence in education dating back to 1883.Eight bachelor&#39;s degrees and four master’s degrees are offered. In addition to traditional majors, programs of general studies are available.There are also pre-professional programs in the ministry, medicine, dentistry, law, nursing, and medical technology. | Yes | Residence halls enhance the college experience by offering many outside the classroom educational opportunities to resident students.Belhaven College has five residence halls - three for women and two for men. Each residence hall is staffed by a professional Resident Director and a team of student leaders who serve as Resident Assistants. All resident rooms are fully furnished with furniture that can be arranged by the residents in order to personalize their rooms. Each room also is wired with high-speed Internet connections, an attractive 70-channel cable television package, and a telephone line with voicemail. Small refrigerators and microwaves are permissible in the residence halls as well.Caldwell Hall houses approximately 100 female students, predominately freshmen.The typical double-occupancy room size is 11&quot; by 16&quot;.Community bathrooms are located on each floor, and have just recently received a complete makeover.There are two styles of rooms in Gillespie, the majority of rooms are large, double occupancy rooms that share a private bathroom with a connecting double occupancy room. Helen White Hall is a residence hall that houses 60 women, all upperclassmen. Wells Hall is one of two residence halls for men and houses 122 residents, primarily freshmen, in rooms.Two large restrooms are located on each floor and have just recently been thoroughly remodeled. Robertson Hall is one of two residence halls for men and houses 130 residents, mainly upperclassmen.
175421 | Belhaven University | Pre-Nursing Program | Full Time | Variable | $ 16,780 ( Rs 7,72,551 ) a year | Belhaven College |  | Students must have a diploma from secondary school or secondary leaving examination with a minimum 2.0 cumulative GPA on a 4.0 scale from high school. Diploma should list date of graduation and class rank. The minimum score of TOEFL required is 500 paper-based, or 61 internet-based. TOEFL scores must be no more than two years old and must be verifiable. | Pre-professional | Belhaven College |  | Belhaven University |  |  | 1500 Peachtree Street, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39202, +1 601 968 5940 | Belhaven College | Belhaven College, 1500 Peachtree Street, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39202, +1 601 968 5940 | Belhaven College is a Christian liberal arts college dedicated to helping people grapple with the complex issues of life and to preparing them for positions of leadership in a rapidly changing society.A community of professors and students working together in a Christian environment, Belhaven emphasizes the importance of the individual.In addition to a strong traditional liberal arts program, Belhaven provides an atmosphere in which students can find purpose and meaning in life. Academic preparation and Christian experience go hand in hand at Belhaven.Belhaven strives for excellence in higher education.The College is dedicated to the belief that only the Christian liberal arts institution can educate men and women capable of totally purposeful action and direction.Belhaven College has a rich heritage of prominence in education dating back to 1883.Eight bachelor&#39;s degrees and four master’s degrees are offered. In addition to traditional majors, programs of general studies are available.There are also pre-professional programs in the ministry, medicine, dentistry, law, nursing, and medical technology. | Yes | Residence halls enhance the college experience by offering many outside the classroom educational opportunities to resident students.Belhaven College has five residence halls - three for women and two for men. Each residence hall is staffed by a professional Resident Director and a team of student leaders who serve as Resident Assistants. All resident rooms are fully furnished with furniture that can be arranged by the residents in order to personalize their rooms. Each room also is wired with high-speed Internet connections, an attractive 70-channel cable television package, and a telephone line with voicemail. Small refrigerators and microwaves are permissible in the residence halls as well.Caldwell Hall houses approximately 100 female students, predominately freshmen.The typical double-occupancy room size is 11&quot; by 16&quot;.Community bathrooms are located on each floor, and have just recently received a complete makeover.There are two styles of rooms in Gillespie, the majority of rooms are large, double occupancy rooms that share a private bathroom with a connecting double occupancy room. Helen White Hall is a residence hall that houses 60 women, all upperclassmen. Wells Hall is one of two residence halls for men and houses 122 residents, primarily freshmen, in rooms.Two large restrooms are located on each floor and have just recently been thoroughly remodeled. Robertson Hall is one of two residence halls for men and houses 130 residents, mainly upperclassmen.
175421 | Belhaven University | Pre-Occupational Therapy Program | Full Time | Variable | $ 16,780 ( Rs 7,72,551 ) a year | Belhaven College |  | Students must have a diploma from secondary school or secondary leaving examination with a minimum 2.0 cumulative GPA on a 4.0 scale from high school. Diploma should list date of graduation and class rank. The minimum score of TOEFL required is 500 paper-based, or 61 internet-based. TOEFL scores must be no more than two years old and must be verifiable. | Pre-professional | Belhaven College |  | Belhaven University |  |  | 1500 Peachtree Street, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39202, +1 601 968 5940 | Belhaven College | Belhaven College, 1500 Peachtree Street, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39202, +1 601 968 5940 | Belhaven College is a Christian liberal arts college dedicated to helping people grapple with the complex issues of life and to preparing them for positions of leadership in a rapidly changing society.A community of professors and students working together in a Christian environment, Belhaven emphasizes the importance of the individual.In addition to a strong traditional liberal arts program, Belhaven provides an atmosphere in which students can find purpose and meaning in life. Academic preparation and Christian experience go hand in hand at Belhaven.Belhaven strives for excellence in higher education.The College is dedicated to the belief that only the Christian liberal arts institution can educate men and women capable of totally purposeful action and direction.Belhaven College has a rich heritage of prominence in education dating back to 1883.Eight bachelor&#39;s degrees and four master’s degrees are offered. In addition to traditional majors, programs of general studies are available.There are also pre-professional programs in the ministry, medicine, dentistry, law, nursing, and medical technology. | Yes | Residence halls enhance the college experience by offering many outside the classroom educational opportunities to resident students.Belhaven College has five residence halls - three for women and two for men. Each residence hall is staffed by a professional Resident Director and a team of student leaders who serve as Resident Assistants. All resident rooms are fully furnished with furniture that can be arranged by the residents in order to personalize their rooms. Each room also is wired with high-speed Internet connections, an attractive 70-channel cable television package, and a telephone line with voicemail. Small refrigerators and microwaves are permissible in the residence halls as well.Caldwell Hall houses approximately 100 female students, predominately freshmen.The typical double-occupancy room size is 11&quot; by 16&quot;.Community bathrooms are located on each floor, and have just recently received a complete makeover.There are two styles of rooms in Gillespie, the majority of rooms are large, double occupancy rooms that share a private bathroom with a connecting double occupancy room. Helen White Hall is a residence hall that houses 60 women, all upperclassmen. Wells Hall is one of two residence halls for men and houses 122 residents, primarily freshmen, in rooms.Two large restrooms are located on each floor and have just recently been thoroughly remodeled. Robertson Hall is one of two residence halls for men and houses 130 residents, mainly upperclassmen.
175421 | Belhaven University | Pre-Physical Therapy Program | Full Time | Variable | $ 16,780 ( Rs 7,72,551 ) a year | Belhaven College |  | Students must have a diploma from secondary school or secondary leaving examination with a minimum 2.0 cumulative GPA on a 4.0 scale from high school. Diploma should list date of graduation and class rank. The minimum score of TOEFL required is 500 paper-based, or 61 internet-based. TOEFL scores must be no more than two years old and must be verifiable. | Pre-professional | Belhaven College |  | Belhaven University |  |  | 1500 Peachtree Street, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39202, +1 601 968 5940 | Belhaven College | Belhaven College, 1500 Peachtree Street, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39202, +1 601 968 5940 | Belhaven College is a Christian liberal arts college dedicated to helping people grapple with the complex issues of life and to preparing them for positions of leadership in a rapidly changing society.A community of professors and students working together in a Christian environment, Belhaven emphasizes the importance of the individual.In addition to a strong traditional liberal arts program, Belhaven provides an atmosphere in which students can find purpose and meaning in life. Academic preparation and Christian experience go hand in hand at Belhaven.Belhaven strives for excellence in higher education.The College is dedicated to the belief that only the Christian liberal arts institution can educate men and women capable of totally purposeful action and direction.Belhaven College has a rich heritage of prominence in education dating back to 1883.Eight bachelor&#39;s degrees and four master’s degrees are offered. In addition to traditional majors, programs of general studies are available.There are also pre-professional programs in the ministry, medicine, dentistry, law, nursing, and medical technology. | Yes | Residence halls enhance the college experience by offering many outside the classroom educational opportunities to resident students.Belhaven College has five residence halls - three for women and two for men. Each residence hall is staffed by a professional Resident Director and a team of student leaders who serve as Resident Assistants. All resident rooms are fully furnished with furniture that can be arranged by the residents in order to personalize their rooms. Each room also is wired with high-speed Internet connections, an attractive 70-channel cable television package, and a telephone line with voicemail. Small refrigerators and microwaves are permissible in the residence halls as well.Caldwell Hall houses approximately 100 female students, predominately freshmen.The typical double-occupancy room size is 11&quot; by 16&quot;.Community bathrooms are located on each floor, and have just recently received a complete makeover.There are two styles of rooms in Gillespie, the majority of rooms are large, double occupancy rooms that share a private bathroom with a connecting double occupancy room. Helen White Hall is a residence hall that houses 60 women, all upperclassmen. Wells Hall is one of two residence halls for men and houses 122 residents, primarily freshmen, in rooms.Two large restrooms are located on each floor and have just recently been thoroughly remodeled. Robertson Hall is one of two residence halls for men and houses 130 residents, mainly upperclassmen.
175421 | Belhaven University | Premedical Program | Full Time | Variable | $ 16,780 ( Rs 7,72,551 ) a year | Belhaven College |  | Students must have a diploma from secondary school or secondary leaving examination with a minimum 2.0 cumulative GPA on a 4.0 scale from high school. Diploma should list date of graduation and class rank. The minimum score of TOEFL required is 500 paper-based, or 61 internet-based. TOEFL scores must be no more than two years old and must be verifiable. | Pre-professional | Belhaven College |  | Belhaven University |  |  | 1500 Peachtree Street, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39202, +1 601 968 5940 | Belhaven College | Belhaven College, 1500 Peachtree Street, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39202, +1 601 968 5940 | Belhaven College is a Christian liberal arts college dedicated to helping people grapple with the complex issues of life and to preparing them for positions of leadership in a rapidly changing society.A community of professors and students working together in a Christian environment, Belhaven emphasizes the importance of the individual.In addition to a strong traditional liberal arts program, Belhaven provides an atmosphere in which students can find purpose and meaning in life. Academic preparation and Christian experience go hand in hand at Belhaven.Belhaven strives for excellence in higher education.The College is dedicated to the belief that only the Christian liberal arts institution can educate men and women capable of totally purposeful action and direction.Belhaven College has a rich heritage of prominence in education dating back to 1883.Eight bachelor&#39;s degrees and four master’s degrees are offered. In addition to traditional majors, programs of general studies are available.There are also pre-professional programs in the ministry, medicine, dentistry, law, nursing, and medical technology. | Yes | Residence halls enhance the college experience by offering many outside the classroom educational opportunities to resident students.Belhaven College has five residence halls - three for women and two for men. Each residence hall is staffed by a professional Resident Director and a team of student leaders who serve as Resident Assistants. All resident rooms are fully furnished with furniture that can be arranged by the residents in order to personalize their rooms. Each room also is wired with high-speed Internet connections, an attractive 70-channel cable television package, and a telephone line with voicemail. Small refrigerators and microwaves are permissible in the residence halls as well.Caldwell Hall houses approximately 100 female students, predominately freshmen.The typical double-occupancy room size is 11&quot; by 16&quot;.Community bathrooms are located on each floor, and have just recently received a complete makeover.There are two styles of rooms in Gillespie, the majority of rooms are large, double occupancy rooms that share a private bathroom with a connecting double occupancy room. Helen White Hall is a residence hall that houses 60 women, all upperclassmen. Wells Hall is one of two residence halls for men and houses 122 residents, primarily freshmen, in rooms.Two large restrooms are located on each floor and have just recently been thoroughly remodeled. Robertson Hall is one of two residence halls for men and houses 130 residents, mainly upperclassmen.
176628 | Avila University | B.A. in Religious Studies | Full Time | Variable | $20250 per year for 12-18 hours | College of Humanities and Performing Arts, Religious Studies Department | This program is designed for students from all religious backgrounds. Majors in Religious Studies receive a broad-based, liberal arts program that prepares them for the work world and/or graduate studies. | Applicant should have completed 16 units of college preparatory coursework with high school grade point averages of 2.5 or above (4.0 scale). They should have ACT score of 20 or above or equivalent SAT score; and official TOEFL scores. | Bachelor degree | Avila University | Modules include: RS/WS 111 Introduction to Religious Studies (3), RS 113 Introduction to (N.T.) Christian Scripture (3), RS 117 World Religions (3), RS 215 Introduction to the Old Testament (3), PL/RS 221 Philosophy of Religion (3), RS/WS 225 Catholicism (3), RS 227 The Historical Jesus (3), RS 231 History of Christianity (3), RS 233 American Religious History (3), RS 251 Islam (3), RS/IS 311 Peace Studies (3), RS/IS 317 History of the Church in Latin America (3), RS/WS/IS 319 Women, Religion and Community in the U.S. (3), RS/IS 326 Shaping the American Dream (3), RS/IS 343 The 3Rs: Race, Religion, and Reform in American Education (3), RS 380/480 Special Topics (3), RS 490 Directed Studies. | Avila University | Jennifer Brooks, International Student Advisor |  | 11901 Wornall Road, KANSAS CITY, Missouri, 64145 | College of Humanities and Performing Arts, Religious Studies Department | College of Humanities and Performing Arts, Religious Studies Department, 11901 Wornall Road, KANSAS CITY, Missouri, 64145, +1 816 501 2400 | Avila University is a Catholic University sponsored by the Sisters of St. Joseph of Carondelet. The university is a values-based community of learning providing liberal arts, professional, undergraduate and graduate education to prepare students for responsible lifelong contributions to the global community. | Yes | On campus housing for students is provided at different types of halls within the university. Jeanne Collins Thompson Hall is known commonly as Thompson Hall, and it is Avila&#39;s newest residence hall. The hall is a suite-style residence hall with four private bedrooms, two bathrooms, and a common space with kitchenette in each suite. This building includes a great gathering space right inside the front door for computing, copies and just visiting with friends. Carondelet Hall is an updated traditional-style residence hall with double rooms furnished with flexible furniture for maximum opportunities for arranging the space. The hall is the new Hodes Center where students can find Career Services, Learning Services, International Services, Upward Bound and Disability Services. Ridgway Hall is a traditional-style residence hall that has been newly renovated with double rooms, some triple-bed rooms and a large center island for storage. The hall is connected to Dallavis building and it runs underneath Ridgway and houses; art classrooms and offices.
176628 | Avila University | B.A. in Theatre | Full Time | Variable | $20250 per year for 12-18 hours | College of Humanities and Performing Arts, Department of Theatre | This program is designed for undergraduates who want stage time. Production experience exists even for freshmen and there is no competition with graduate students for roles. | Applicant should have completed 16 units of college preparatory coursework with high school grade point averages of 2.5 or above (4.0 scale). They should have ACT score of 20 or above or equivalent SAT score; and official TOEFL scores. | Bachelor degree | Avila University |  | Avila University | Jennifer Brooks, International Student Advisor |  | 11901 Wornall Road, KANSAS CITY, Missouri, 64145 | College of Humanities and Performing Arts, Department of Theatre | College of Humanities and Performing Arts, Department of Theatre, 11901 Wornall Road, KANSAS CITY, Missouri, 64145, +1 816 501 2400 | Avila University is a Catholic University sponsored by the Sisters of St. Joseph of Carondelet. The university is a values-based community of learning providing liberal arts, professional, undergraduate and graduate education to prepare students for responsible lifelong contributions to the global community. | Yes | On campus housing for students is provided at different types of halls within the university. Jeanne Collins Thompson Hall is known commonly as Thompson Hall, and it is Avila&#39;s newest residence hall. The hall is a suite-style residence hall with four private bedrooms, two bathrooms, and a common space with kitchenette in each suite. This building includes a great gathering space right inside the front door for computing, copies and just visiting with friends. Carondelet Hall is an updated traditional-style residence hall with double rooms furnished with flexible furniture for maximum opportunities for arranging the space. The hall is the new Hodes Center where students can find Career Services, Learning Services, International Services, Upward Bound and Disability Services. Ridgway Hall is a traditional-style residence hall that has been newly renovated with double rooms, some triple-bed rooms and a large center island for storage. The hall is connected to Dallavis building and it runs underneath Ridgway and houses; art classrooms and offices.
176628 | Avila University | B.F.A. in Acting | Full Time | Variable | $20250 per year for 12-18 hours | College of Humanities and Performing Arts, Department of Theatre |  | Applicant should have completed 16 units of college preparatory coursework with high school grade point averages of 2.5 or above (4.0 scale). They should have ACT score of 20 or above or equivalent SAT score; and official TOEFL scores. | Bachelor degree | Avila University |  | Avila University | Jennifer Brooks, International Student Advisor |  | 11901 Wornall Road, KANSAS CITY, Missouri, 64145 | College of Humanities and Performing Arts, Department of Theatre | College of Humanities and Performing Arts, Department of Theatre, 11901 Wornall Road, KANSAS CITY, Missouri, 64145, +1 816 501 2400 | Avila University is a Catholic University sponsored by the Sisters of St. Joseph of Carondelet. The university is a values-based community of learning providing liberal arts, professional, undergraduate and graduate education to prepare students for responsible lifelong contributions to the global community. | Yes | On campus housing for students is provided at different types of halls within the university. Jeanne Collins Thompson Hall is known commonly as Thompson Hall, and it is Avila&#39;s newest residence hall. The hall is a suite-style residence hall with four private bedrooms, two bathrooms, and a common space with kitchenette in each suite. This building includes a great gathering space right inside the front door for computing, copies and just visiting with friends. Carondelet Hall is an updated traditional-style residence hall with double rooms furnished with flexible furniture for maximum opportunities for arranging the space. The hall is the new Hodes Center where students can find Career Services, Learning Services, International Services, Upward Bound and Disability Services. Ridgway Hall is a traditional-style residence hall that has been newly renovated with double rooms, some triple-bed rooms and a large center island for storage. The hall is connected to Dallavis building and it runs underneath Ridgway and houses; art classrooms and offices.
176628 | Avila University | B.F.A. in Directing/Producing | Full Time | Variable | $20250 per year for 12-18 hours | College of Humanities and Performing Arts, Department of Theatre |  | Applicant should have completed 16 units of college preparatory coursework with high school grade point averages of 2.5 or above (4.0 scale). They should have ACT score of 20 or above or equivalent SAT score; and official TOEFL scores. | Bachelor degree | Avila University |  | Avila University | Jennifer Brooks, International Student Advisor |  | 11901 Wornall Road, KANSAS CITY, Missouri, 64145 | College of Humanities and Performing Arts, Department of Theatre | College of Humanities and Performing Arts, Department of Theatre, 11901 Wornall Road, KANSAS CITY, Missouri, 64145, +1 816 501 2400 | Avila University is a Catholic University sponsored by the Sisters of St. Joseph of Carondelet. The university is a values-based community of learning providing liberal arts, professional, undergraduate and graduate education to prepare students for responsible lifelong contributions to the global community. | Yes | On campus housing for students is provided at different types of halls within the university. Jeanne Collins Thompson Hall is known commonly as Thompson Hall, and it is Avila&#39;s newest residence hall. The hall is a suite-style residence hall with four private bedrooms, two bathrooms, and a common space with kitchenette in each suite. This building includes a great gathering space right inside the front door for computing, copies and just visiting with friends. Carondelet Hall is an updated traditional-style residence hall with double rooms furnished with flexible furniture for maximum opportunities for arranging the space. The hall is the new Hodes Center where students can find Career Services, Learning Services, International Services, Upward Bound and Disability Services. Ridgway Hall is a traditional-style residence hall that has been newly renovated with double rooms, some triple-bed rooms and a large center island for storage. The hall is connected to Dallavis building and it runs underneath Ridgway and houses; art classrooms and offices.
176628 | Avila University | B.F.A. in Musical Theatre | Full Time | Variable | $20250 per year for 12-18 hours | College of Humanities and Performing Arts, Department of Theatre |  | Applicant should have completed 16 units of college preparatory coursework with high school grade point averages of 2.5 or above (4.0 scale). They should have ACT score of 20 or above or equivalent SAT score; and official TOEFL scores. | Bachelor degree | Avila University |  | Avila University | Jennifer Brooks, International Student Advisor |  | 11901 Wornall Road, KANSAS CITY, Missouri, 64145 | College of Humanities and Performing Arts, Department of Theatre | College of Humanities and Performing Arts, Department of Theatre, 11901 Wornall Road, KANSAS CITY, Missouri, 64145, +1 816 501 2400 | Avila University is a Catholic University sponsored by the Sisters of St. Joseph of Carondelet. The university is a values-based community of learning providing liberal arts, professional, undergraduate and graduate education to prepare students for responsible lifelong contributions to the global community. | Yes | On campus housing for students is provided at different types of halls within the university. Jeanne Collins Thompson Hall is known commonly as Thompson Hall, and it is Avila&#39;s newest residence hall. The hall is a suite-style residence hall with four private bedrooms, two bathrooms, and a common space with kitchenette in each suite. This building includes a great gathering space right inside the front door for computing, copies and just visiting with friends. Carondelet Hall is an updated traditional-style residence hall with double rooms furnished with flexible furniture for maximum opportunities for arranging the space. The hall is the new Hodes Center where students can find Career Services, Learning Services, International Services, Upward Bound and Disability Services. Ridgway Hall is a traditional-style residence hall that has been newly renovated with double rooms, some triple-bed rooms and a large center island for storage. The hall is connected to Dallavis building and it runs underneath Ridgway and houses; art classrooms and offices.
176628 | Avila University | B.F.A. in Theatre Design and Technology | Full Time | Variable | $20250 per year for 12-18 hours | College of Humanities and Performing Arts, Department of Theatre |  | Applicant should have completed 16 units of college preparatory coursework with high school grade point averages of 2.5 or above (4.0 scale). They should have ACT score of 20 or above or equivalent SAT score; and official TOEFL scores. | Bachelor degree | Avila University |  | Avila University | Jennifer Brooks, International Student Advisor |  | 11901 Wornall Road, KANSAS CITY, Missouri, 64145 | College of Humanities and Performing Arts, Department of Theatre | College of Humanities and Performing Arts, Department of Theatre, 11901 Wornall Road, KANSAS CITY, Missouri, 64145, +1 816 501 2400 | Avila University is a Catholic University sponsored by the Sisters of St. Joseph of Carondelet. The university is a values-based community of learning providing liberal arts, professional, undergraduate and graduate education to prepare students for responsible lifelong contributions to the global community. | Yes | On campus housing for students is provided at different types of halls within the university. Jeanne Collins Thompson Hall is known commonly as Thompson Hall, and it is Avila&#39;s newest residence hall. The hall is a suite-style residence hall with four private bedrooms, two bathrooms, and a common space with kitchenette in each suite. This building includes a great gathering space right inside the front door for computing, copies and just visiting with friends. Carondelet Hall is an updated traditional-style residence hall with double rooms furnished with flexible furniture for maximum opportunities for arranging the space. The hall is the new Hodes Center where students can find Career Services, Learning Services, International Services, Upward Bound and Disability Services. Ridgway Hall is a traditional-style residence hall that has been newly renovated with double rooms, some triple-bed rooms and a large center island for storage. The hall is connected to Dallavis building and it runs underneath Ridgway and houses; art classrooms and offices.
176628 | Avila University | B.S. in Elementary Education | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $20250 per year for 12-18 hours | School of Education | The program provides students with a number of observation and teaching experiences at different levels and in different types of educational settings. It prepares to understand, interact with, motivate, and teach children in the classroom. | Applicant should have completed 16 units of college preparatory coursework with high school grade point averages of 2.5 or above (4.0 scale). They should have ACT score of 20 or above or equivalent SAT score; and official TOEFL scores. | Bachelor degree | Avila University | Modules include: ED 185 Practicum, ED 205 Creative Activities, ED 212 Physical Education in the Classroom, ED 229 Developmental and Educational Psychology, ED 230 Children's Literature, ED 235 Psychology of the Exceptional Child, ED 245 Tests and Measurements, ED 287 Educational Foundations, MA 305 Geometry for Elementary/Middle, MA 306 Methods in Mathematics, ED 315 General Methods, ED 320 Technology in Education, ED 337 General Methods II, ED 340 Elementary Science Methods, ED 341 Foundations of Literacy, ED 343 Language Arts Methods, ED 365 Parent Conferencing, ED 370 Assess/Remed Reading Problems, ED 381 Health and Safety Issues in the School Setting, ED 386 Reading Practicum, ED 419 Behavior Management, ED 494 Student Teaching Seminar, ED 495 Student Teaching-Elementary. | Avila University | Jennifer Brooks, International Student Advisor |  | 11901 Wornall Road, KANSAS CITY, Missouri, 64145 | School of Education | School of Education, 11901 Wornall Road, KANSAS CITY, Missouri, 64145, +1 816 501 2400 | Avila University is a Catholic University sponsored by the Sisters of St. Joseph of Carondelet. The university is a values-based community of learning providing liberal arts, professional, undergraduate and graduate education to prepare students for responsible lifelong contributions to the global community. | Yes | On campus housing for students is provided at different types of halls within the university. Jeanne Collins Thompson Hall is known commonly as Thompson Hall, and it is Avila&#39;s newest residence hall. The hall is a suite-style residence hall with four private bedrooms, two bathrooms, and a common space with kitchenette in each suite. This building includes a great gathering space right inside the front door for computing, copies and just visiting with friends. Carondelet Hall is an updated traditional-style residence hall with double rooms furnished with flexible furniture for maximum opportunities for arranging the space. The hall is the new Hodes Center where students can find Career Services, Learning Services, International Services, Upward Bound and Disability Services. Ridgway Hall is a traditional-style residence hall that has been newly renovated with double rooms, some triple-bed rooms and a large center island for storage. The hall is connected to Dallavis building and it runs underneath Ridgway and houses; art classrooms and offices.
176628 | Avila University | B.S. in Middle School | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $20250 per year for 12-18 hours | School of Education | This program prepares students to become a teacher in grades 5-9 in a variety of subjects and it is designed to provide depth in a content area, as well as skills in effective teaching. | Applicant should have completed 16 units of college preparatory coursework with high school grade point averages of 2.5 or above (4.0 scale). They should have ACT score of 20 or above or equivalent SAT score; and official TOEFL scores. | Bachelor degree | Avila University | Modules include: ED 185 Practicum, ED 229 Developmental and Educational Psychology, ED 235 Psych of the Exceptional Child, ED 245 Tests and Measurements, ED 287 Educational Foundations, ED 315 General Methods, ED 320 Technology in Education, ED 341 Foundations of Literacy, ED 366 Parent Conferencing, ED 375 Reading in the Content Area, ED 381 Health and Safety Issues in the School Setting, ED 419 Behavior Management, ED 454 Middle School Teacher Skills/Knowledge/Attitude, ED 455 Special Methods, ED 494 Student Teaching Seminar, ED 495 Student Teaching - Middle School. | Avila University | Jennifer Brooks, International Student Advisor |  | 11901 Wornall Road, KANSAS CITY, Missouri, 64145 | School of Education | School of Education, 11901 Wornall Road, KANSAS CITY, Missouri, 64145, +1 816 501 2400 | Avila University is a Catholic University sponsored by the Sisters of St. Joseph of Carondelet. The university is a values-based community of learning providing liberal arts, professional, undergraduate and graduate education to prepare students for responsible lifelong contributions to the global community. | Yes | On campus housing for students is provided at different types of halls within the university. Jeanne Collins Thompson Hall is known commonly as Thompson Hall, and it is Avila&#39;s newest residence hall. The hall is a suite-style residence hall with four private bedrooms, two bathrooms, and a common space with kitchenette in each suite. This building includes a great gathering space right inside the front door for computing, copies and just visiting with friends. Carondelet Hall is an updated traditional-style residence hall with double rooms furnished with flexible furniture for maximum opportunities for arranging the space. The hall is the new Hodes Center where students can find Career Services, Learning Services, International Services, Upward Bound and Disability Services. Ridgway Hall is a traditional-style residence hall that has been newly renovated with double rooms, some triple-bed rooms and a large center island for storage. The hall is connected to Dallavis building and it runs underneath Ridgway and houses; art classrooms and offices.
176628 | Avila University | B.S. in Special Education | Full Time | 5 Year(s) | $20250 per year for 12-18 hours | School of Education | This program is for students interested in working with special needs students. The program leads to dual certification in mild/moderate cross categorical special education (K-12) and elementary education (1-6). | Applicant should have completed 16 units of college preparatory coursework with high school grade point averages of 2.5 or above (4.0 scale). They should have ACT score of 20 or above or equivalent SAT score; and official TOEFL scores. | Bachelor degree | Avila University | Modules include: ED 185 Practicum, ED 205 Creative Activities, ED 212 Physical Education in the Classroom, ED 229 Developmental and Educational Psychology, ED 230 Children's Literature, ED 235 Psychology of the Exceptional Child, ED 245 Tests and Measurements, ED 287 Educational Foundations, MA 305 Geometry for Elementary/Middle, MA 306 Methods in Mathematics, ED 315 General Methods, ED 320 Technology in Education, ED 337 General Methods, ED 340 Elementary Science Methods, ED 341 Foundations of Literacy, ED 343 Language Arts Methods, ED 353 Analysis and Characteristics: Cross Categorical, ED 358 Methods and Curriculum: Cross Categorical, ED 361 Language and Acquisition Development, ED 363 Educational Assessment, ED 364 Parent Conferencing: Special Education, ED 365 Parent Conferencing: Elementary, ED 367 Transition/Career Education, ED 370 Assess/Remed Reading Problems, ED 381 Health and Safety Issues in the School Setting, ED 386 Reading Practicum, ED 419 Behavior Management, ED 494 Student Teaching Seminar, ED 495 Student Teaching - Elementary, ED 495 Student Teaching - Special Education. | Avila University | Jennifer Brooks, International Student Advisor |  | 11901 Wornall Road, KANSAS CITY, Missouri, 64145 | School of Education | School of Education, 11901 Wornall Road, KANSAS CITY, Missouri, 64145, +1 816 501 2400 | Avila University is a Catholic University sponsored by the Sisters of St. Joseph of Carondelet. The university is a values-based community of learning providing liberal arts, professional, undergraduate and graduate education to prepare students for responsible lifelong contributions to the global community. | Yes | On campus housing for students is provided at different types of halls within the university. Jeanne Collins Thompson Hall is known commonly as Thompson Hall, and it is Avila&#39;s newest residence hall. The hall is a suite-style residence hall with four private bedrooms, two bathrooms, and a common space with kitchenette in each suite. This building includes a great gathering space right inside the front door for computing, copies and just visiting with friends. Carondelet Hall is an updated traditional-style residence hall with double rooms furnished with flexible furniture for maximum opportunities for arranging the space. The hall is the new Hodes Center where students can find Career Services, Learning Services, International Services, Upward Bound and Disability Services. Ridgway Hall is a traditional-style residence hall that has been newly renovated with double rooms, some triple-bed rooms and a large center island for storage. The hall is connected to Dallavis building and it runs underneath Ridgway and houses; art classrooms and offices.
176628 | Avila University | Bachelor of Art in Art - Art Education | Full Time | Variable | $20250 per year for 12-18 hours | School of Visual Communication and Arts | In this program students begin with Foundation courses including Drawing, Color Theory, Art History, and Two-dimensional and Three-dimensional Design, which help students, establish essential visual, conceptual and technical skills. Upper division art courses include ceramics, fiber, oil painting, watercolor, printmaking, and photography. Coursework in Education includes teaching methods, child psychology and curriculum planning. | Applicant should have completed 16 units of college preparatory coursework with high school grade point averages of 2.5 or above (4.0 scale). They should have ACT score of 20 or above or equivalent SAT score; and official TOEFL scores. | Bachelor degree | Avila University |  | Avila University | Jennifer Brooks, International Student Advisor |  | 11901 Wornall Road, KANSAS CITY, Missouri, 64145 | School of Visual Communication and Arts | School of Visual Communication and Arts, KANSAS CITY, Missouri, 64145, +1 816 501 3646 | The Dallavis Center is a 6000 square foot facility housing the Art, Design and Communication departments. Students in the major have access to the labs in the evenings and on weekends. The facilities include: Macintosh classroom with 20 networked stations of dual-processor G4s and G5s, 3 scanners and 2 laser printers, including one large format; output Lab with 4 Mac workstations, including a large format scanner and 3 printers. Both labs run on OSX and feature the latest versions of publishing, graphic and website authoring software including Adobe Creative Suite and Macromedia software Photoshop, Indesign, Freehand, Illustrator, Dreamweaver, Fireworks, Director and others. Facilities also includes: Digital video and 16mm film cameras, professional quality microphones, portable lighting equipment, camera jib and dolly for student use in location shooting; nonlinear editing suite with G5 dual processor Macintosh computers using Final Cut Pro HD editing software; digital audio production suite featuring Pro Tools software and an audio recording sound booth; drawing, design, and painting studios; photographic darkroom studio housing an 11-enlarger photo lab, as well as digital cameras available for classroom use and check-out; ceramics studio with slab roller, wheels, and 2 kilns. | Yes | On campus housing for students is provided at different types of halls within the university. Jeanne Collins Thompson Hall is known commonly as Thompson Hall, and it is Avila&#39;s newest residence hall. The hall is a suite-style residence hall with four private bedrooms, two bathrooms, and a common space with kitchenette in each suite. This building includes a great gathering space right inside the front door for computing, copies and just visiting with friends. Carondelet Hall is an updated traditional-style residence hall with double rooms furnished with flexible furniture for maximum opportunities for arranging the space. The hall is the new Hodes Center where students can find Career Services, Learning Services, International Services, Upward Bound and Disability Services. Ridgway Hall is a traditional-style residence hall that has been newly renovated with double rooms, some triple-bed rooms and a large center island for storage. The hall is connected to Dallavis building and it runs underneath Ridgway and houses; art classrooms and offices.
176628 | Avila University | Bachelor of Art in Art - Art Therapy | Full Time | Variable | $20250 per year for 12-18 hours | School of Visual Communication and Arts | The curriculum meets recommendations of the American Art Therapy Association. Opportunities for art therapists may include employment in nursing homes, day care centers, residential facilities for children, psychiatric hospitals, battered women shelters, hospice, mental health centers, and schools. Art Therapy majors begin with Art Foundation courses including Drawing, Color Theory, Art History, and Two-dimensional and Three-dimensional Design, which help students establish essential visual, conceptual and technical skills. The upper-division art courses provide a broad studio experience, as they gain skills in a range of media. | Applicant should have completed 16 units of college preparatory coursework with high school grade point averages of 2.5 or above (4.0 scale). They should have ACT score of 20 or above or equivalent SAT score; and official TOEFL scores. | Bachelor degree | Avila University |  | Avila University | Jennifer Brooks, International Student Advisor |  | 11901 Wornall Road, KANSAS CITY, Missouri, 64145 | School of Visual Communication and Arts | School of Visual Communication and Arts, KANSAS CITY, Missouri, 64145, +1 816 501 3646 | The Dallavis Center is a 6000 square foot facility housing the Art, Design and Communication departments. Students in the major have access to the labs in the evenings and on weekends. The facilities include: Macintosh classroom with 20 networked stations of dual-processor G4s and G5s, 3 scanners and 2 laser printers, including one large format; output Lab with 4 Mac workstations, including a large format scanner and 3 printers. Both labs run on OSX and feature the latest versions of publishing, graphic and website authoring software including Adobe Creative Suite and Macromedia software Photoshop, Indesign, Freehand, Illustrator, Dreamweaver, Fireworks, Director and others. Facilities also includes: Digital video and 16mm film cameras, professional quality microphones, portable lighting equipment, camera jib and dolly for student use in location shooting; nonlinear editing suite with G5 dual processor Macintosh computers using Final Cut Pro HD editing software; digital audio production suite featuring Pro Tools software and an audio recording sound booth; drawing, design, and painting studios; photographic darkroom studio housing an 11-enlarger photo lab, as well as digital cameras available for classroom use and check-out; ceramics studio with slab roller, wheels, and 2 kilns. | Yes | On campus housing for students is provided at different types of halls within the university. Jeanne Collins Thompson Hall is known commonly as Thompson Hall, and it is Avila&#39;s newest residence hall. The hall is a suite-style residence hall with four private bedrooms, two bathrooms, and a common space with kitchenette in each suite. This building includes a great gathering space right inside the front door for computing, copies and just visiting with friends. Carondelet Hall is an updated traditional-style residence hall with double rooms furnished with flexible furniture for maximum opportunities for arranging the space. The hall is the new Hodes Center where students can find Career Services, Learning Services, International Services, Upward Bound and Disability Services. Ridgway Hall is a traditional-style residence hall that has been newly renovated with double rooms, some triple-bed rooms and a large center island for storage. The hall is connected to Dallavis building and it runs underneath Ridgway and houses; art classrooms and offices.
176628 | Avila University | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Political Science | Full Time | Variable | $20250 per year for 12-18 hours | School of Behavioral and Social Sciences | This program prepares students for entrance into various areas of the political system, the private sector, law, and the international community. They may opt for the general political science major or add a concentration in pre-law. Students are encouraged to explore educational opportunities beyond the classroom walls. | Applicant should have completed 16 units of college preparatory coursework with high school grade point averages of 2.5 or above (4.0 scale). They should have ACT score of 20 or above or equivalent SAT score; and official TOEFL scores. | Bachelor degree | Avila University |  | Avila University | Jennifer Brooks, International Student Advisor |  | 11901 Wornall Road, KANSAS CITY, Missouri, 64145 | School of Behavioral and Social Sciences | School of Behavioral and Social Sciences, 11901 Wornall Road, KANSAS CITY, Missouri, 64145, +1 816 501 2400 | Avila University is a Catholic University sponsored by the Sisters of St. Joseph of Carondelet. The university is a values-based community of learning providing liberal arts, professional, undergraduate and graduate education to prepare students for responsible lifelong contributions to the global community. | Yes | On campus housing for students is provided at different types of halls within the university. Jeanne Collins Thompson Hall is known commonly as Thompson Hall, and it is Avila&#39;s newest residence hall. The hall is a suite-style residence hall with four private bedrooms, two bathrooms, and a common space with kitchenette in each suite. This building includes a great gathering space right inside the front door for computing, copies and just visiting with friends. Carondelet Hall is an updated traditional-style residence hall with double rooms furnished with flexible furniture for maximum opportunities for arranging the space. The hall is the new Hodes Center where students can find Career Services, Learning Services, International Services, Upward Bound and Disability Services. Ridgway Hall is a traditional-style residence hall that has been newly renovated with double rooms, some triple-bed rooms and a large center island for storage. The hall is connected to Dallavis building and it runs underneath Ridgway and houses; art classrooms and offices.
176628 | Avila University | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Psychology - Human Behavior | Full Time | Variable | $20250 per year for 12-18 hours | School of Behavioral and Social Sciences |  | Applicant should have completed 16 units of college preparatory coursework with high school grade point averages of 2.5 or above (4.0 scale). They should have ACT score of 20 or above or equivalent SAT score; and official TOEFL scores. | Bachelor degree | Avila University | Modules include: PY 101 General Psychology (3), PY 201 Theories of Personality (3), PY 203 Cognitive Psychology (3), PY 205 Human Growth and Development (3), PY 220 Child and Adolescent Psychology (3), PY 224 Human Relations in Organizations (3), PY/ED 229 Developmental and Educational Psychology (3), PY/SO 230 Statistics (3), PY/ED 235 Psychology of the Exceptional Child (3), PY/AR 251 Introduction to Art Therapy (3), PY 310 Abnormal Psychology (3), PY/WS 314 Psychology of Gender (3), PY/SO 316 Social Psychology (3), PY 317 Adult Development (3), PY 320 Current Trends in Psychotherapy (3), PY 332 Health Psychology (3), PY/IS 350 Biological Bases of Behavior (3), PY/AR 359 Art as Therapy (3), PY/SO 397 Research Methods (3), PY 360 Applied Industrial/Organizational Psychology (3), PY 370 Solving Problems in the Workplace (3), PY 375 Motivation and Emotion (3), PY 380 Special Topics in Psychology (1-3), PY 383 Human Behavior and Addiction (3), PY 390 Directed Study (1-3), PY 485 Practicum (3), PY 497 Applied Experimental Methods (1-3), PY 498 Senior Thesis (2). | Avila University | Jennifer Brooks, International Student Advisor |  | 11901 Wornall Road, KANSAS CITY, Missouri, 64145 | School of Behavioral and Social Sciences | School of Behavioral and Social Sciences, 11901 Wornall Road, KANSAS CITY, Missouri, 64145, +1 816 501 2400 | Avila University is a Catholic University sponsored by the Sisters of St. Joseph of Carondelet. The university is a values-based community of learning providing liberal arts, professional, undergraduate and graduate education to prepare students for responsible lifelong contributions to the global community. | Yes | On campus housing for students is provided at different types of halls within the university. Jeanne Collins Thompson Hall is known commonly as Thompson Hall, and it is Avila&#39;s newest residence hall. The hall is a suite-style residence hall with four private bedrooms, two bathrooms, and a common space with kitchenette in each suite. This building includes a great gathering space right inside the front door for computing, copies and just visiting with friends. Carondelet Hall is an updated traditional-style residence hall with double rooms furnished with flexible furniture for maximum opportunities for arranging the space. The hall is the new Hodes Center where students can find Career Services, Learning Services, International Services, Upward Bound and Disability Services. Ridgway Hall is a traditional-style residence hall that has been newly renovated with double rooms, some triple-bed rooms and a large center island for storage. The hall is connected to Dallavis building and it runs underneath Ridgway and houses; art classrooms and offices.
176628 | Avila University | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Psychology - Organizational Leadership | Full Time | Variable | $20250 per year for 12-18 hours | School of Behavioral and Social Sciences | The track is designed for students who are interested in a career in the corporate world. | Applicant should have completed 16 units of college preparatory coursework with high school grade point averages of 2.5 or above (4.0 scale). They should have ACT score of 20 or above or equivalent SAT score; and official TOEFL scores. | Bachelor degree | Avila University | Modules include: PY 101 General Psychology (3), PY 201 Theories of Personality (3), PY 203 Cognitive Psychology (3), PY 205 Human Growth and Development (3), PY 220 Child and Adolescent Psychology (3), PY 224 Human Relations in Organizations (3), PY/ED 229 Developmental and Educational Psychology (3), PY/SO 230 Statistics (3), PY/ED 235 Psychology of the Exceptional Child (3), PY/AR 251 Introduction to Art Therapy (3), PY 310 Abnormal Psychology (3), PY/WS 314 Psychology of Gender (3), PY/SO 316 Social Psychology (3), PY 317 Adult Development (3), PY 320 Current Trends in Psychotherapy (3), PY 332 Health Psychology (3), PY/IS 350 Biological Bases of Behavior (3), PY/AR 359 Art as Therapy (3), PY/SO 397 Research Methods (3), PY 360 Applied Industrial/Organizational Psychology (3), PY 370 Solving Problems in the Workplace (3), PY 375 Motivation and Emotion (3), PY 380 Special Topics in Psychology (1-3), PY 383 Human Behavior and Addiction (3), PY 390 Directed Study (1-3), PY 485 Practicum (3), PY 497 Applied Experimental Methods (1-3), PY 498 Senior Thesis (2). | Avila University | Jennifer Brooks, International Student Advisor |  | 11901 Wornall Road, KANSAS CITY, Missouri, 64145 | School of Behavioral and Social Sciences | School of Behavioral and Social Sciences, 11901 Wornall Road, KANSAS CITY, Missouri, 64145, +1 816 501 2400 | Avila University is a Catholic University sponsored by the Sisters of St. Joseph of Carondelet. The university is a values-based community of learning providing liberal arts, professional, undergraduate and graduate education to prepare students for responsible lifelong contributions to the global community. | Yes | On campus housing for students is provided at different types of halls within the university. Jeanne Collins Thompson Hall is known commonly as Thompson Hall, and it is Avila&#39;s newest residence hall. The hall is a suite-style residence hall with four private bedrooms, two bathrooms, and a common space with kitchenette in each suite. This building includes a great gathering space right inside the front door for computing, copies and just visiting with friends. Carondelet Hall is an updated traditional-style residence hall with double rooms furnished with flexible furniture for maximum opportunities for arranging the space. The hall is the new Hodes Center where students can find Career Services, Learning Services, International Services, Upward Bound and Disability Services. Ridgway Hall is a traditional-style residence hall that has been newly renovated with double rooms, some triple-bed rooms and a large center island for storage. The hall is connected to Dallavis building and it runs underneath Ridgway and houses; art classrooms and offices.
176628 | Avila University | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Psychology - Research | Full Time | Variable | $20250 per year for 12-18 hours | School of Behavioral and Social Sciences | The track is designed for students interested in pursuing doctoral level work in the field. | Applicant should have completed 16 units of college preparatory coursework with high school grade point averages of 2.5 or above (4.0 scale). They should have ACT score of 20 or above or equivalent SAT score; and official TOEFL scores. | Bachelor degree | Avila University | Modules include: PY 101 General Psychology (3), PY 201 Theories of Personality (3), PY 203 Cognitive Psychology (3), PY 205 Human Growth and Development (3), PY 220 Child and Adolescent Psychology (3), PY 224 Human Relations in Organizations (3), PY/ED 229 Developmental and Educational Psychology (3), PY/SO 230 Statistics (3), PY/ED 235 Psychology of the Exceptional Child (3), PY/AR 251 Introduction to Art Therapy (3), PY 310 Abnormal Psychology (3), PY/WS 314 Psychology of Gender (3), PY/SO 316 Social Psychology (3), PY 317 Adult Development (3), PY 320 Current Trends in Psychotherapy (3), PY 332 Health Psychology (3), PY/IS 350 Biological Bases of Behavior (3), PY/AR 359 Art as Therapy (3), PY/SO 397 Research Methods (3), PY 360 Applied Industrial/Organizational Psychology (3), PY 370 Solving Problems in the Workplace (3), PY 375 Motivation and Emotion (3), PY 380 Special Topics in Psychology (1-3), PY 383 Human Behavior and Addiction (3), PY 390 Directed Study (1-3), PY 485 Practicum (3), PY 497 Applied Experimental Methods (1-3), PY 498 Senior Thesis (2). | Avila University | Jennifer Brooks, International Student Advisor |  | 11901 Wornall Road, KANSAS CITY, Missouri, 64145 | School of Behavioral and Social Sciences | School of Behavioral and Social Sciences, 11901 Wornall Road, KANSAS CITY, Missouri, 64145, +1 816 501 2400 | Avila University is a Catholic University sponsored by the Sisters of St. Joseph of Carondelet. The university is a values-based community of learning providing liberal arts, professional, undergraduate and graduate education to prepare students for responsible lifelong contributions to the global community. | Yes | On campus housing for students is provided at different types of halls within the university. Jeanne Collins Thompson Hall is known commonly as Thompson Hall, and it is Avila&#39;s newest residence hall. The hall is a suite-style residence hall with four private bedrooms, two bathrooms, and a common space with kitchenette in each suite. This building includes a great gathering space right inside the front door for computing, copies and just visiting with friends. Carondelet Hall is an updated traditional-style residence hall with double rooms furnished with flexible furniture for maximum opportunities for arranging the space. The hall is the new Hodes Center where students can find Career Services, Learning Services, International Services, Upward Bound and Disability Services. Ridgway Hall is a traditional-style residence hall that has been newly renovated with double rooms, some triple-bed rooms and a large center island for storage. The hall is connected to Dallavis building and it runs underneath Ridgway and houses; art classrooms and offices.
176628 | Avila University | Bachelor of Arts in Communication - Advertising/Public Relations | Full Time | Variable | $20250 per year for 12-18 hours | School of Visual Communication and Arts | This concentration is a reality based curricula which allows students to apply theoretical knowledge to hands-on production projects. Students have the opportunities to: create advertising plans and proposals; write news releases and promotional pieces; learn techniques for creative ad strategies; publish in various campus publications; network with professionals in advertising and PR; organize and publicize campus events; learn market research; develop web page. | Applicant should have completed 16 units of college preparatory coursework with high school grade point averages of 2.5 or above (4.0 scale). They should have ACT score of 20 or above or equivalent SAT score; and official TOEFL scores. | Bachelor degree | Avila University |  | Avila University | Jennifer Brooks, International Student Advisor |  | 11901 Wornall Road, KANSAS CITY, Missouri, 64145 | School of Visual Communication and Arts | School of Visual Communication and Arts, KANSAS CITY, Missouri, 64145, +1 816 501 3646 | The Dallavis Center is a 6000 square foot facility housing the Art, Design and Communication departments. Students in the major have access to the labs in the evenings and on weekends. The facilities include: Macintosh classroom with 20 networked stations of dual-processor G4s and G5s, 3 scanners and 2 laser printers, including one large format; output Lab with 4 Mac workstations, including a large format scanner and 3 printers. Both labs run on OSX and feature the latest versions of publishing, graphic and website authoring software including Adobe Creative Suite and Macromedia software Photoshop, Indesign, Freehand, Illustrator, Dreamweaver, Fireworks, Director and others. Facilities also includes: Digital video and 16mm film cameras, professional quality microphones, portable lighting equipment, camera jib and dolly for student use in location shooting; nonlinear editing suite with G5 dual processor Macintosh computers using Final Cut Pro HD editing software; digital audio production suite featuring Pro Tools software and an audio recording sound booth; drawing, design, and painting studios; photographic darkroom studio housing an 11-enlarger photo lab, as well as digital cameras available for classroom use and check-out; ceramics studio with slab roller, wheels, and 2 kilns. | Yes | On campus housing for students is provided at different types of halls within the university. Jeanne Collins Thompson Hall is known commonly as Thompson Hall, and it is Avila&#39;s newest residence hall. The hall is a suite-style residence hall with four private bedrooms, two bathrooms, and a common space with kitchenette in each suite. This building includes a great gathering space right inside the front door for computing, copies and just visiting with friends. Carondelet Hall is an updated traditional-style residence hall with double rooms furnished with flexible furniture for maximum opportunities for arranging the space. The hall is the new Hodes Center where students can find Career Services, Learning Services, International Services, Upward Bound and Disability Services. Ridgway Hall is a traditional-style residence hall that has been newly renovated with double rooms, some triple-bed rooms and a large center island for storage. The hall is connected to Dallavis building and it runs underneath Ridgway and houses; art classrooms and offices.
176628 | Avila University | Bachelor of Arts in Communication - Film and Digital Media | Full Time | Variable | $20250 per year for 12-18 hours | School of Visual Communication and Arts | This concentration is a reality based curricula which allows students to apply theoretical knowledge to hands-on production projects. Students gain valuable practical experience and professional contacts, which translates into a competitive advantage in their job hunts. Additional experience is gained from on-campus practicum and professional internships. Students must complete a resume tape showcasing their professional work prior to graduation. | Applicant should have completed 16 units of college preparatory coursework with high school grade point averages of 2.5 or above (4.0 scale). They should have ACT score of 20 or above or equivalent SAT score; and official TOEFL scores. | Bachelor degree | Avila University |  | Avila University | Jennifer Brooks, International Student Advisor |  | 11901 Wornall Road, KANSAS CITY, Missouri, 64145 | School of Visual Communication and Arts | School of Visual Communication and Arts, KANSAS CITY, Missouri, 64145, +1 816 501 3646 | The Dallavis Center is a 6000 square foot facility housing the Art, Design and Communication departments. Students in the major have access to the labs in the evenings and on weekends. The facilities include: Macintosh classroom with 20 networked stations of dual-processor G4s and G5s, 3 scanners and 2 laser printers, including one large format; output Lab with 4 Mac workstations, including a large format scanner and 3 printers. Both labs run on OSX and feature the latest versions of publishing, graphic and website authoring software including Adobe Creative Suite and Macromedia software Photoshop, Indesign, Freehand, Illustrator, Dreamweaver, Fireworks, Director and others. Facilities also includes: Digital video and 16mm film cameras, professional quality microphones, portable lighting equipment, camera jib and dolly for student use in location shooting; nonlinear editing suite with G5 dual processor Macintosh computers using Final Cut Pro HD editing software; digital audio production suite featuring Pro Tools software and an audio recording sound booth; drawing, design, and painting studios; photographic darkroom studio housing an 11-enlarger photo lab, as well as digital cameras available for classroom use and check-out; ceramics studio with slab roller, wheels, and 2 kilns. | Yes | On campus housing for students is provided at different types of halls within the university. Jeanne Collins Thompson Hall is known commonly as Thompson Hall, and it is Avila&#39;s newest residence hall. The hall is a suite-style residence hall with four private bedrooms, two bathrooms, and a common space with kitchenette in each suite. This building includes a great gathering space right inside the front door for computing, copies and just visiting with friends. Carondelet Hall is an updated traditional-style residence hall with double rooms furnished with flexible furniture for maximum opportunities for arranging the space. The hall is the new Hodes Center where students can find Career Services, Learning Services, International Services, Upward Bound and Disability Services. Ridgway Hall is a traditional-style residence hall that has been newly renovated with double rooms, some triple-bed rooms and a large center island for storage. The hall is connected to Dallavis building and it runs underneath Ridgway and houses; art classrooms and offices.
176628 | Avila University | Bachelor of Arts in History | Full Time | Variable | $20250 per year for 12-18 hours | College of Humanities and Performing Arts, History | This program emphasizes the acquisition of a breadth of historical knowledge and the research skills of historical scholarship that encompass the fields of United States and World history. The curriculum incorporates multiple perspectives and methodological approaches to human history, thus capturing the experiences of the rich and poor, the powerful and oppressed in the past. The program prepares students for a variety of opportunities. Traditional professions for historians have been teaching in secondary schools, but other possibilities exist in historical preservation, archival work, and museum curatorship. The study of history has also seen as an appropriate preparation for graduate study in law and information management/ library studies. | Applicant should have completed 16 units of college preparatory coursework with high school grade point averages of 2.5 or above (4.0 scale). They should have ACT score of 20 or above or equivalent SAT score; and official TOEFL scores. | Bachelor degree | Avila University |  | Avila University | Jennifer Brooks, International Student Advisor |  | 11901 Wornall Road, KANSAS CITY, Missouri, 64145 | College of Humanities and Performing Arts, History | College of Humanities and Performing Arts, History, 11901 Wornall Road, KANSAS CITY, Missouri, 64145, +1 816 501 2400 | Avila University is a Catholic University sponsored by the Sisters of St. Joseph of Carondelet. The university is a values-based community of learning providing liberal arts, professional, undergraduate and graduate education to prepare students for responsible lifelong contributions to the global community. | Yes | On campus housing for students is provided at different types of halls within the university. Jeanne Collins Thompson Hall is known commonly as Thompson Hall, and it is Avila&#39;s newest residence hall. The hall is a suite-style residence hall with four private bedrooms, two bathrooms, and a common space with kitchenette in each suite. This building includes a great gathering space right inside the front door for computing, copies and just visiting with friends. Carondelet Hall is an updated traditional-style residence hall with double rooms furnished with flexible furniture for maximum opportunities for arranging the space. The hall is the new Hodes Center where students can find Career Services, Learning Services, International Services, Upward Bound and Disability Services. Ridgway Hall is a traditional-style residence hall that has been newly renovated with double rooms, some triple-bed rooms and a large center island for storage. The hall is connected to Dallavis building and it runs underneath Ridgway and houses; art classrooms and offices.
176628 | Avila University | Bachelor of Arts in Music - Music Education | Full Time | Variable | $20250 per year for 12-18 hours | College of Humanities and Performing Arts, Department of Music |  | Applicant should have completed 16 units of college preparatory coursework with high school grade point averages of 2.5 or above (4.0 scale). They should have ACT score of 20 or above or equivalent SAT score; and official TOEFL scores. | Bachelor degree | Avila University |  | Avila University | Jennifer Brooks, International Student Advisor |  | 11901 Wornall Road, KANSAS CITY, Missouri, 64145 | College of Humanities and Performing Arts, Department of Music | College of Humanities and Performing Arts, Department of Music, 11901 Wornall Road, KANSAS CITY, Missouri, 64145, +1 816 501 2400 | The university offers state of the art performance facilities. A newly remodeled theatre provides an exceptional performance venue. It also has ample practice facilities located in the Goppert Theatre. The department continues the process of updating technology to include music composition software and equipment compatible with the composition and performance of 21st century music. | Yes | On campus housing for students is provided at different types of halls within the university. Jeanne Collins Thompson Hall is known commonly as Thompson Hall, and it is Avila&#39;s newest residence hall. The hall is a suite-style residence hall with four private bedrooms, two bathrooms, and a common space with kitchenette in each suite. This building includes a great gathering space right inside the front door for computing, copies and just visiting with friends. Carondelet Hall is an updated traditional-style residence hall with double rooms furnished with flexible furniture for maximum opportunities for arranging the space. The hall is the new Hodes Center where students can find Career Services, Learning Services, International Services, Upward Bound and Disability Services. Ridgway Hall is a traditional-style residence hall that has been newly renovated with double rooms, some triple-bed rooms and a large center island for storage. The hall is connected to Dallavis building and it runs underneath Ridgway and houses; art classrooms and offices.
176628 | Avila University | Bachelor of Arts in Music - Piano Performance | Full Time | Variable | $20250 per year for 12-18 hours | College of Humanities and Performing Arts, Department of Music |  | Applicant should have completed 16 units of college preparatory coursework with high school grade point averages of 2.5 or above (4.0 scale). They should have ACT score of 20 or above or equivalent SAT score; and official TOEFL scores. | Bachelor degree | Avila University |  | Avila University | Jennifer Brooks, International Student Advisor |  | 11901 Wornall Road, KANSAS CITY, Missouri, 64145 | College of Humanities and Performing Arts, Department of Music | College of Humanities and Performing Arts, Department of Music, 11901 Wornall Road, KANSAS CITY, Missouri, 64145, +1 816 501 2400 | The university offers state of the art performance facilities. A newly remodeled theatre provides an exceptional performance venue. It also has ample practice facilities located in the Goppert Theatre. The department continues the process of updating technology to include music composition software and equipment compatible with the composition and performance of 21st century music. | Yes | On campus housing for students is provided at different types of halls within the university. Jeanne Collins Thompson Hall is known commonly as Thompson Hall, and it is Avila&#39;s newest residence hall. The hall is a suite-style residence hall with four private bedrooms, two bathrooms, and a common space with kitchenette in each suite. This building includes a great gathering space right inside the front door for computing, copies and just visiting with friends. Carondelet Hall is an updated traditional-style residence hall with double rooms furnished with flexible furniture for maximum opportunities for arranging the space. The hall is the new Hodes Center where students can find Career Services, Learning Services, International Services, Upward Bound and Disability Services. Ridgway Hall is a traditional-style residence hall that has been newly renovated with double rooms, some triple-bed rooms and a large center island for storage. The hall is connected to Dallavis building and it runs underneath Ridgway and houses; art classrooms and offices.
176628 | Avila University | Bachelor of Arts in Music - Voice Performance | Full Time | Variable | $20250 per year for 12-18 hours | College of Humanities and Performing Arts, Department of Music |  | Applicant should have completed 16 units of college preparatory coursework with high school grade point averages of 2.5 or above (4.0 scale). They should have ACT score of 20 or above or equivalent SAT score; and official TOEFL scores. | Bachelor degree | Avila University |  | Avila University | Jennifer Brooks, International Student Advisor |  | 11901 Wornall Road, KANSAS CITY, Missouri, 64145 | College of Humanities and Performing Arts, Department of Music | College of Humanities and Performing Arts, Department of Music, 11901 Wornall Road, KANSAS CITY, Missouri, 64145, +1 816 501 2400 | The university offers state of the art performance facilities. A newly remodeled theatre provides an exceptional performance venue. It also has ample practice facilities located in the Goppert Theatre. The department continues the process of updating technology to include music composition software and equipment compatible with the composition and performance of 21st century music. | Yes | On campus housing for students is provided at different types of halls within the university. Jeanne Collins Thompson Hall is known commonly as Thompson Hall, and it is Avila&#39;s newest residence hall. The hall is a suite-style residence hall with four private bedrooms, two bathrooms, and a common space with kitchenette in each suite. This building includes a great gathering space right inside the front door for computing, copies and just visiting with friends. Carondelet Hall is an updated traditional-style residence hall with double rooms furnished with flexible furniture for maximum opportunities for arranging the space. The hall is the new Hodes Center where students can find Career Services, Learning Services, International Services, Upward Bound and Disability Services. Ridgway Hall is a traditional-style residence hall that has been newly renovated with double rooms, some triple-bed rooms and a large center island for storage. The hall is connected to Dallavis building and it runs underneath Ridgway and houses; art classrooms and offices.
176628 | Avila University | Bachelor of Fine Arts in Art - Graphic Design | Full Time | Variable | $20250 per year for 12-18 hours | School of Visual Communication and Arts | The studio coursework in the program includes typography, conceptualization methodology; publication, logo and branding, and packaging design; and web and interactive design. Computer coursework includes industry-standard software for page layout, image development, photo manipulation and web and interactive development (Adobe Creative Suite, Macromedia Studio, After Effects, Final Cut Pro, and Director). They also study traditional as well as digital photography. | Applicant should have completed 16 units of college preparatory coursework with high school grade point averages of 2.5 or above (4.0 scale). They should have ACT score of 20 or above or equivalent SAT score; and official TOEFL scores. | Bachelor degree | Avila University |  | Avila University | Jennifer Brooks, International Student Advisor |  | 11901 Wornall Road, KANSAS CITY, Missouri, 64145 | School of Visual Communication and Arts | School of Visual Communication and Arts, KANSAS CITY, Missouri, 64145, +1 816 501 3646 | The Dallavis Center is a 6000 square foot facility housing the Art, Design and Communication departments. Students in the major have access to the labs in the evenings and on weekends. The facilities include: Macintosh classroom with 20 networked stations of dual-processor G4s and G5s, 3 scanners and 2 laser printers, including one large format; output Lab with 4 Mac workstations, including a large format scanner and 3 printers. Both labs run on OSX and feature the latest versions of publishing, graphic and website authoring software including Adobe Creative Suite and Macromedia software Photoshop, Indesign, Freehand, Illustrator, Dreamweaver, Fireworks, Director and others. Facilities also includes: Digital video and 16mm film cameras, professional quality microphones, portable lighting equipment, camera jib and dolly for student use in location shooting; nonlinear editing suite with G5 dual processor Macintosh computers using Final Cut Pro HD editing software; digital audio production suite featuring Pro Tools software and an audio recording sound booth; drawing, design, and painting studios; photographic darkroom studio housing an 11-enlarger photo lab, as well as digital cameras available for classroom use and check-out; ceramics studio with slab roller, wheels, and 2 kilns. | Yes | On campus housing for students is provided at different types of halls within the university. Jeanne Collins Thompson Hall is known commonly as Thompson Hall, and it is Avila&#39;s newest residence hall. The hall is a suite-style residence hall with four private bedrooms, two bathrooms, and a common space with kitchenette in each suite. This building includes a great gathering space right inside the front door for computing, copies and just visiting with friends. Carondelet Hall is an updated traditional-style residence hall with double rooms furnished with flexible furniture for maximum opportunities for arranging the space. The hall is the new Hodes Center where students can find Career Services, Learning Services, International Services, Upward Bound and Disability Services. Ridgway Hall is a traditional-style residence hall that has been newly renovated with double rooms, some triple-bed rooms and a large center island for storage. The hall is connected to Dallavis building and it runs underneath Ridgway and houses; art classrooms and offices.
176628 | Avila University | Bachelor of Science in Accounting | Full Time | Variable | $20250 per year for 12-18 hours | School of Business | This program prepares students for a career in public, corporate, governmental, or nonprofit accounting. | Applicant should have completed 16 units of college preparatory coursework with high school grade point averages of 2.5 or above (4.0 scale). They should have ACT score of 20 or above or equivalent SAT score; and official TOEFL scores. | Bachelor degree | Avila University |  | Avila University | Jennifer Brooks, International Student Advisor |  | 11901 Wornall Road, KANSAS CITY, Missouri, 64145 | School of Business | School of Business, KANSAS CITY, Missouri, 64145, +1 816 501 3725 | Avila University is a Catholic University sponsored by the Sisters of St. Joseph of Carondelet. The university is a values-based community of learning providing liberal arts, professional, undergraduate and graduate education to prepare students for responsible lifelong contributions to the global community. | Yes | On campus housing for students is provided at different types of halls within the university. Jeanne Collins Thompson Hall is known commonly as Thompson Hall, and it is Avila&#39;s newest residence hall. The hall is a suite-style residence hall with four private bedrooms, two bathrooms, and a common space with kitchenette in each suite. This building includes a great gathering space right inside the front door for computing, copies and just visiting with friends. Carondelet Hall is an updated traditional-style residence hall with double rooms furnished with flexible furniture for maximum opportunities for arranging the space. The hall is the new Hodes Center where students can find Career Services, Learning Services, International Services, Upward Bound and Disability Services. Ridgway Hall is a traditional-style residence hall that has been newly renovated with double rooms, some triple-bed rooms and a large center island for storage. The hall is connected to Dallavis building and it runs underneath Ridgway and houses; art classrooms and offices.
176628 | Avila University | Bachelor of Science in Biology | Full Time | Variable | $20250 per year for 12-18 hours | School of Science and Health, Biology Department | This program will acquire a foundation of scientific knowledge that includes the historical development of biological thought, cell theory, biogenesis, homeostasis, gene theory, and ecology. Evolution is stressed throughout the curriculum. Students will acquire a basic set of laboratory skills and also, throughout the curriculum, they will be given opportunities to perform independent research projects. Majors will learn to access and critique the primary literature, identify problems, design and implement appropriate procedures using technological tools, work independently or collaboratively, evaluate alternative solutions, and present the results of their work while properly using the language of the discipline. | Applicant should have completed 16 units of college preparatory coursework with high school grade point averages of 2.5 or above (4.0 scale). They should have ACT score of 20 or above or equivalent SAT score; and official TOEFL scores. | Bachelor degree | Avila University |  | Avila University | Jennifer Brooks, International Student Advisor |  | 11901 Wornall Road, KANSAS CITY, Missouri, 64145 | School of Science and Health, Biology Department | School of Science and Health, Biology Department, 11901 Wornall Road, KANSAS CITY, Missouri, 64145, +1 816 501 2400 | The Biology Department has a tradition of excellence in academics and the corporate world. The mission of the department is to prepare graduates for careers in the life sciences or related fields. Throughout the curriculum, the department encourages students to think scientifically and develop an appreciation of the natural world. Regardless of which career path a student pursues, all biology majors will graduate from Avila University with a common set of skills reflected in the program outcomes. | Yes | On campus housing for students is provided at different types of halls within the university. Jeanne Collins Thompson Hall is known commonly as Thompson Hall, and it is Avila&#39;s newest residence hall. The hall is a suite-style residence hall with four private bedrooms, two bathrooms, and a common space with kitchenette in each suite. This building includes a great gathering space right inside the front door for computing, copies and just visiting with friends. Carondelet Hall is an updated traditional-style residence hall with double rooms furnished with flexible furniture for maximum opportunities for arranging the space. The hall is the new Hodes Center where students can find Career Services, Learning Services, International Services, Upward Bound and Disability Services. Ridgway Hall is a traditional-style residence hall that has been newly renovated with double rooms, some triple-bed rooms and a large center island for storage. The hall is connected to Dallavis building and it runs underneath Ridgway and houses; art classrooms and offices.
176628 | Avila University | Bachelor of Science in Biology - Environmental Science | Full Time | Variable | $20250 per year for 12-18 hours | School of Science and Health, Biology Department |  | Applicant should have completed 16 units of college preparatory coursework with high school grade point averages of 2.5 or above (4.0 scale). They should have ACT score of 20 or above or equivalent SAT score; and official TOEFL scores. | Bachelor degree | Avila University |  | Avila University | Jennifer Brooks, International Student Advisor |  | 11901 Wornall Road, KANSAS CITY, Missouri, 64145 | School of Science and Health, Biology Department | School of Science and Health, Biology Department, 11901 Wornall Road, KANSAS CITY, Missouri, 64145, +1 816 501 2400 | The Biology Department has a tradition of excellence in academics and the corporate world. The mission of the department is to prepare graduates for careers in the life sciences or related fields. Throughout the curriculum, the department encourages students to think scientifically and develop an appreciation of the natural world. Regardless of which career path a student pursues, all biology majors will graduate from Avila University with a common set of skills reflected in the program outcomes. | Yes | On campus housing for students is provided at different types of halls within the university. Jeanne Collins Thompson Hall is known commonly as Thompson Hall, and it is Avila&#39;s newest residence hall. The hall is a suite-style residence hall with four private bedrooms, two bathrooms, and a common space with kitchenette in each suite. This building includes a great gathering space right inside the front door for computing, copies and just visiting with friends. Carondelet Hall is an updated traditional-style residence hall with double rooms furnished with flexible furniture for maximum opportunities for arranging the space. The hall is the new Hodes Center where students can find Career Services, Learning Services, International Services, Upward Bound and Disability Services. Ridgway Hall is a traditional-style residence hall that has been newly renovated with double rooms, some triple-bed rooms and a large center island for storage. The hall is connected to Dallavis building and it runs underneath Ridgway and houses; art classrooms and offices.
176628 | Avila University | Bachelor of Science in Business Administration | Full Time | Variable | $20250 per year for 12-18 hours | School of Business | This major is an excellent path to a rewarding career in many fields of endeavor. It is found in management positions in corporate, government, and not for profit organizations. The skills of the major are in high demand and career advancement is a given for the motivated graduate in Business. | Applicant should have completed 16 units of college preparatory coursework with high school grade point averages of 2.5 or above (4.0 scale). They should have ACT score of 20 or above or equivalent SAT score; and official TOEFL scores. | Bachelor degree | Avila University |  | Avila University | Jennifer Brooks, International Student Advisor |  | 11901 Wornall Road, KANSAS CITY, Missouri, 64145 | School of Business | School of Business, KANSAS CITY, Missouri, 64145, +1 816 501 3725 | Avila University is a Catholic University sponsored by the Sisters of St. Joseph of Carondelet. The university is a values-based community of learning providing liberal arts, professional, undergraduate and graduate education to prepare students for responsible lifelong contributions to the global community. | Yes | On campus housing for students is provided at different types of halls within the university. Jeanne Collins Thompson Hall is known commonly as Thompson Hall, and it is Avila&#39;s newest residence hall. The hall is a suite-style residence hall with four private bedrooms, two bathrooms, and a common space with kitchenette in each suite. This building includes a great gathering space right inside the front door for computing, copies and just visiting with friends. Carondelet Hall is an updated traditional-style residence hall with double rooms furnished with flexible furniture for maximum opportunities for arranging the space. The hall is the new Hodes Center where students can find Career Services, Learning Services, International Services, Upward Bound and Disability Services. Ridgway Hall is a traditional-style residence hall that has been newly renovated with double rooms, some triple-bed rooms and a large center island for storage. The hall is connected to Dallavis building and it runs underneath Ridgway and houses; art classrooms and offices.
176628 | Avila University | Bachelor of Science in Nursing | Full Time | Variable | $20250 per year for 12-18 hours | School of Nursing | The core curriculum is designed to meet four outcomes: a) personal, social and spiritual development, b) communication, c) higher level thinking, and d) knowledge. Throughout the core curriculum students are exposed to concepts that impact the human response to health and illness: ethics, spirituality, sociology and psychology provide a basis to understand people as they cope with health related concerns; philosophy and theology help the graduate to think critically about issues and use that understanding toward their own personal and professional development; communication is used extensively in health related careers. | Applicant should have a cumulative GPA of 2.7 or greater and must obtain a C or above in all prerequisite courses prior to taking nursing courses. Additional consideration is given to the following: GPA, number of credit hours taken at Avila, interview and/or essay response, academic history with patterns and trends indicating potential for academic success (e.g., successful completion of a full-time semester). | Bachelor degree | Avila University |  | Avila University | Jennifer Brooks, International Student Advisor |  | 11901 Wornall Road, KANSAS CITY, Missouri, 64145 | School of Nursing | School of Nursing, 11901 Wornall Road, KANSAS CITY, Missouri, 64145, +1 816 501 2400 | The Sisters of St. Joseph established the St. Joseph Hospital School of Nursing in 1900 under the direction of Sister Irmenia Dougherty and the school became chartered in 1901. The School of Nursing continues the tradition of excellence in nursing through its undergraduate curriculum which provides the health care community excellent, well-educated nurses prepared to adapt to the ever evolving health care environment. | Yes | On campus housing for students is provided at different types of halls within the university. Jeanne Collins Thompson Hall is known commonly as Thompson Hall, and it is Avila&#39;s newest residence hall. The hall is a suite-style residence hall with four private bedrooms, two bathrooms, and a common space with kitchenette in each suite. This building includes a great gathering space right inside the front door for computing, copies and just visiting with friends. Carondelet Hall is an updated traditional-style residence hall with double rooms furnished with flexible furniture for maximum opportunities for arranging the space. The hall is the new Hodes Center where students can find Career Services, Learning Services, International Services, Upward Bound and Disability Services. Ridgway Hall is a traditional-style residence hall that has been newly renovated with double rooms, some triple-bed rooms and a large center island for storage. The hall is connected to Dallavis building and it runs underneath Ridgway and houses; art classrooms and offices.
176628 | Avila University | Bachelor of Social Work | Full Time | Variable | $20250 per year for 12-18 hours | School of Behavioral and Social Sciences | This program seeks to provide values based education, grounded in the liberal arts, which prepares competent generalist BSW practitioners for effective social work practice that integrates knowledge, skills and values, and/or to enter graduate studies. In addition, the program seeks to develop social work knowledge and provide leadership in the broader social work community. | Applicant must complete all the general degree requirements and at least 128 semester hours of academic work with a minimum cumulative grade point average of 2.5 (on a 4.0 scale). They should achieve a minimum grade of C in all Social and behavioral Sciences and all Social Work courses. Social Work majors will fulfill this requirement by successful completion of CS 110. They should have ACT score of 20 or above or equivalent SAT score; and official TOEFL scores. | Bachelor degree | Avila University |  | Avila University | Jennifer Brooks, International Student Advisor |  | 11901 Wornall Road, KANSAS CITY, Missouri, 64145 | School of Behavioral and Social Sciences | School of Behavioral and Social Sciences, 11901 Wornall Road, KANSAS CITY, Missouri, 64145, +1 816 501 2400 | Avila University is a Catholic University sponsored by the Sisters of St. Joseph of Carondelet. The university is a values-based community of learning providing liberal arts, professional, undergraduate and graduate education to prepare students for responsible lifelong contributions to the global community. | Yes | On campus housing for students is provided at different types of halls within the university. Jeanne Collins Thompson Hall is known commonly as Thompson Hall, and it is Avila&#39;s newest residence hall. The hall is a suite-style residence hall with four private bedrooms, two bathrooms, and a common space with kitchenette in each suite. This building includes a great gathering space right inside the front door for computing, copies and just visiting with friends. Carondelet Hall is an updated traditional-style residence hall with double rooms furnished with flexible furniture for maximum opportunities for arranging the space. The hall is the new Hodes Center where students can find Career Services, Learning Services, International Services, Upward Bound and Disability Services. Ridgway Hall is a traditional-style residence hall that has been newly renovated with double rooms, some triple-bed rooms and a large center island for storage. The hall is connected to Dallavis building and it runs underneath Ridgway and houses; art classrooms and offices.
176628 | Avila University | Bachelors of Science in Computer Science - Computer Interdisciplinary | Full Time | Variable | $20250 per year for 12-18 hours | School of Science and Health, Computer Science |  | Applicant should have completed 16 units of college preparatory coursework with high school grade point averages of 2.5 or above (4.0 scale). They should have ACT score of 20 or above or equivalent SAT score; and official TOEFL scores. | Bachelor degree | Avila University | Modules include: CS 110 Understanding Computers 3, CS 120 Intro to CS I 4, CS 121 Intro to CS II 4, CS 222 Data Structures 3, CS 245 Assembly Language 3, CS 346 Foundations of Computing 3, CS 495 Internship 3, CS 499 Capstone 3, MA 130 Discrete Math, CS 365 Program Language Systems 3, CS 140 A+ or CS 321 Networking 3, CS 315 Operating Systems or CS 345 Organization and Arch 3, BU 321 Management 3. | Avila University | Jennifer Brooks, International Student Advisor |  | 11901 Wornall Road, KANSAS CITY, Missouri, 64145 | School of Science and Health, Computer Science | School of Science and Health, Computer Science, Avila University, 11901 Wornall Road, KANSAS CITY, Missouri, 64145, +1 816 501 3791 | Avila University is a Catholic University sponsored by the Sisters of St. Joseph of Carondelet. The university is a values-based community of learning providing liberal arts, professional, undergraduate and graduate education to prepare students for responsible lifelong contributions to the global community. | Yes | On campus housing for students is provided at different types of halls within the university. Jeanne Collins Thompson Hall is known commonly as Thompson Hall, and it is Avila&#39;s newest residence hall. The hall is a suite-style residence hall with four private bedrooms, two bathrooms, and a common space with kitchenette in each suite. This building includes a great gathering space right inside the front door for computing, copies and just visiting with friends. Carondelet Hall is an updated traditional-style residence hall with double rooms furnished with flexible furniture for maximum opportunities for arranging the space. The hall is the new Hodes Center where students can find Career Services, Learning Services, International Services, Upward Bound and Disability Services. Ridgway Hall is a traditional-style residence hall that has been newly renovated with double rooms, some triple-bed rooms and a large center island for storage. The hall is connected to Dallavis building and it runs underneath Ridgway and houses; art classrooms and offices.
176628 | Avila University | Bachelors of Science in Computer Science - Information Technology | Full Time | Variable | $20250 per year for 12-18 hours | School of Science and Health, Computer Science |  | Applicant should have completed 16 units of college preparatory coursework with high school grade point averages of 2.5 or above (4.0 scale). They should have ACT score of 20 or above or equivalent SAT score; and official TOEFL scores. | Bachelor degree | Avila University | Modules include: CS 110 Understanding Computers 3, CS 120 Intro to CS I 4, CS 121 Intro to CS II 4, CS 222 Data Structures 3, CS 245 Assembly Language 3, CS 346 Foundations of Computing 3, CS 495 Internship 3, CS 499 Capstone 3, MA 130 Discrete Math, BU 321 Management 3, CS 321 Networking 3, CS 140 A+ 3, CS 145 Network + 3. | Avila University | Jennifer Brooks, International Student Advisor |  | 11901 Wornall Road, KANSAS CITY, Missouri, 64145 | School of Science and Health, Computer Science | School of Science and Health, Computer Science, Avila University, 11901 Wornall Road, KANSAS CITY, Missouri, 64145, +1 816 501 3791 | Avila University is a Catholic University sponsored by the Sisters of St. Joseph of Carondelet. The university is a values-based community of learning providing liberal arts, professional, undergraduate and graduate education to prepare students for responsible lifelong contributions to the global community. | Yes | On campus housing for students is provided at different types of halls within the university. Jeanne Collins Thompson Hall is known commonly as Thompson Hall, and it is Avila&#39;s newest residence hall. The hall is a suite-style residence hall with four private bedrooms, two bathrooms, and a common space with kitchenette in each suite. This building includes a great gathering space right inside the front door for computing, copies and just visiting with friends. Carondelet Hall is an updated traditional-style residence hall with double rooms furnished with flexible furniture for maximum opportunities for arranging the space. The hall is the new Hodes Center where students can find Career Services, Learning Services, International Services, Upward Bound and Disability Services. Ridgway Hall is a traditional-style residence hall that has been newly renovated with double rooms, some triple-bed rooms and a large center island for storage. The hall is connected to Dallavis building and it runs underneath Ridgway and houses; art classrooms and offices.
176628 | Avila University | Bachelors of Science in Computer Science - Management Information Systems | Full Time | Variable | $20250 per year for 12-18 hours | School of Science and Health, Computer Science |  | Applicant should have completed 16 units of college preparatory coursework with high school grade point averages of 2.5 or above (4.0 scale). They should have ACT score of 20 or above or equivalent SAT score; and official TOEFL scores. | Bachelor degree | Avila University | Modules include: CS 110 Understanding Computers 3, CS 120 Intro to CS I 4, CS 121 Intro to CS II 4, CS 222 Data Structures 3, CS 245 Assembly Language 3, CS 346 Foundations of Computing 3, CS 495 Internship 3, CS 499 Capstone 3, MA 130 Discrete Math, AC 201 Principles of Accounting I 3, AC 202 Principles of Accounting II 3, EC 201 Principles of Macroeconomics 3, EC 202 Principles of Microeconomics 3, EC 240 Statistical Analysis 3, EC 241 Quantitative Analysis 3, BU 305 Legal Aspects of Business 3, BU 310 Marketing 3, BU 321 Management 3, BU 322 Organizational Behavior and Dev 3, BU 330 Finance 3, CS 160 Visual 3, CS 310 COBOL Programming 4, CS 315 Operating Systems 3, CS 340 Database Management 3, CS 350 Systems Analysis and Des 3. | Avila University | Jennifer Brooks, International Student Advisor |  | 11901 Wornall Road, KANSAS CITY, Missouri, 64145 | School of Science and Health, Computer Science | School of Science and Health, Computer Science, Avila University, 11901 Wornall Road, KANSAS CITY, Missouri, 64145, +1 816 501 3791 | Avila University is a Catholic University sponsored by the Sisters of St. Joseph of Carondelet. The university is a values-based community of learning providing liberal arts, professional, undergraduate and graduate education to prepare students for responsible lifelong contributions to the global community. | Yes | On campus housing for students is provided at different types of halls within the university. Jeanne Collins Thompson Hall is known commonly as Thompson Hall, and it is Avila&#39;s newest residence hall. The hall is a suite-style residence hall with four private bedrooms, two bathrooms, and a common space with kitchenette in each suite. This building includes a great gathering space right inside the front door for computing, copies and just visiting with friends. Carondelet Hall is an updated traditional-style residence hall with double rooms furnished with flexible furniture for maximum opportunities for arranging the space. The hall is the new Hodes Center where students can find Career Services, Learning Services, International Services, Upward Bound and Disability Services. Ridgway Hall is a traditional-style residence hall that has been newly renovated with double rooms, some triple-bed rooms and a large center island for storage. The hall is connected to Dallavis building and it runs underneath Ridgway and houses; art classrooms and offices.
176628 | Avila University | Bachelors of Science in Sports Science | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $20250 per year for 12-18 hours | School of Science and Health, Sports Science | The science based curriculum provides students with a broad-based knowledge of anatomy, kinesiology, exercise physiology, biomechanics, and sports medicine. This program prepares graduates for employment in a variety of professional settings, including college and university athletic programs, professional sports arenas, cardiopulmonary rehabilitation settings, the private fitness industry, corporate wellness venues, and hospital and medical centers. Graduates of the program will also be prepared to continue their education in areas such as medicine, physical therapy, physicians assistant, sports nutrition, athletic training, exercise physiology and biomechanics. | Applicant should have completed 16 units of college preparatory coursework with high school grade point averages of 2.5 or above (4.0 scale). They should have ACT score of 20 or above or equivalent SAT score; and official TOEFL scores. | Bachelor degree | Avila University |  | Avila University | Jennifer Brooks, International Student Advisor |  | 11901 Wornall Road, KANSAS CITY, Missouri, 64145 | School of Science and Health, Sports Science | School of Science and Health, Sports Science, KANSAS CITY, Missouri, 64145, +1 816 501 2400 | Avila University is a Catholic University sponsored by the Sisters of St. Joseph of Carondelet. The university is a values-based community of learning providing liberal arts, professional, undergraduate and graduate education to prepare students for responsible lifelong contributions to the global community. | Yes | On campus housing for students is provided at different types of halls within the university. Jeanne Collins Thompson Hall is known commonly as Thompson Hall, and it is Avila&#39;s newest residence hall. The hall is a suite-style residence hall with four private bedrooms, two bathrooms, and a common space with kitchenette in each suite. This building includes a great gathering space right inside the front door for computing, copies and just visiting with friends. Carondelet Hall is an updated traditional-style residence hall with double rooms furnished with flexible furniture for maximum opportunities for arranging the space. The hall is the new Hodes Center where students can find Career Services, Learning Services, International Services, Upward Bound and Disability Services. Ridgway Hall is a traditional-style residence hall that has been newly renovated with double rooms, some triple-bed rooms and a large center island for storage. The hall is connected to Dallavis building and it runs underneath Ridgway and houses; art classrooms and offices.
176628 | Avila University | Major in English - Literature | Full Time | Variable | $20250 per year for 12-18 hours | College of Humanities and Performing Arts, Department of English | This program provides students with sophisticated writing and speaking skills and higher order thinking skills. They gain knowledge of literary history, form, and theory that includes a broad exposure to the American and British literary traditions with an equal emphasis on women and people of color. Reading literature is just one aspect of a rich comprehensive curriculum that creates the foundation for a great career. | Applicant should have completed 16 units of college preparatory coursework with high school grade point averages of 2.5 or above (4.0 scale). They should have ACT score of 20 or above or equivalent SAT score; and official TOEFL scores. | Major | Avila University |  | Avila University | Jennifer Brooks, International Student Advisor |  | 11901 Wornall Road, KANSAS CITY, Missouri, 64145 | College of Humanities and Performing Arts, Department of English | College of Humanities and Performing Arts, Department of English, 11901 Wornall Road, KANSAS CITY, Missouri, 64145, +1 816 501 2400 | Avila University is a Catholic University sponsored by the Sisters of St. Joseph of Carondelet. The university is a values-based community of learning providing liberal arts, professional, undergraduate and graduate education to prepare students for responsible lifelong contributions to the global community. | Yes | On campus housing for students is provided at different types of halls within the university. Jeanne Collins Thompson Hall is known commonly as Thompson Hall, and it is Avila&#39;s newest residence hall. The hall is a suite-style residence hall with four private bedrooms, two bathrooms, and a common space with kitchenette in each suite. This building includes a great gathering space right inside the front door for computing, copies and just visiting with friends. Carondelet Hall is an updated traditional-style residence hall with double rooms furnished with flexible furniture for maximum opportunities for arranging the space. The hall is the new Hodes Center where students can find Career Services, Learning Services, International Services, Upward Bound and Disability Services. Ridgway Hall is a traditional-style residence hall that has been newly renovated with double rooms, some triple-bed rooms and a large center island for storage. The hall is connected to Dallavis building and it runs underneath Ridgway and houses; art classrooms and offices.
176628 | Avila University | Major in English - Writing | Full Time | Variable | $20250 per year for 12-18 hours | College of Humanities and Performing Arts, Department of English | This program focuses on creative pursuits in the fields of poetry, playwriting, fiction, non-fiction, broadcast, and corporate writing. Students develop a solid portfolio of their work, which will aid them in their professional goals. | Applicant should have completed 16 units of college preparatory coursework with high school grade point averages of 2.5 or above (4.0 scale). They should have ACT score of 20 or above or equivalent SAT score; and official TOEFL scores. | Major | Avila University |  | Avila University | Jennifer Brooks, International Student Advisor |  | 11901 Wornall Road, KANSAS CITY, Missouri, 64145 | College of Humanities and Performing Arts, Department of English | College of Humanities and Performing Arts, Department of English, 11901 Wornall Road, KANSAS CITY, Missouri, 64145, +1 816 501 2400 | Avila University is a Catholic University sponsored by the Sisters of St. Joseph of Carondelet. The university is a values-based community of learning providing liberal arts, professional, undergraduate and graduate education to prepare students for responsible lifelong contributions to the global community. | Yes | On campus housing for students is provided at different types of halls within the university. Jeanne Collins Thompson Hall is known commonly as Thompson Hall, and it is Avila&#39;s newest residence hall. The hall is a suite-style residence hall with four private bedrooms, two bathrooms, and a common space with kitchenette in each suite. This building includes a great gathering space right inside the front door for computing, copies and just visiting with friends. Carondelet Hall is an updated traditional-style residence hall with double rooms furnished with flexible furniture for maximum opportunities for arranging the space. The hall is the new Hodes Center where students can find Career Services, Learning Services, International Services, Upward Bound and Disability Services. Ridgway Hall is a traditional-style residence hall that has been newly renovated with double rooms, some triple-bed rooms and a large center island for storage. The hall is connected to Dallavis building and it runs underneath Ridgway and houses; art classrooms and offices.
176628 | Avila University | Major in Finance | Full Time | Variable | $20250 per year for 12-18 hours | School of Business | This program prepares students for a career in banking, corporate finance, or investment brokerage just to name a few. The career path in Finance leads to position titles of Vice President or Chief Financial Officer (CFO). The success of all modern organizations revolves around the financial decisions made by the financial officer. | Applicant should have completed 16 units of college preparatory coursework with high school grade point averages of 2.5 or above (4.0 scale). They should have ACT score of 20 or above or equivalent SAT score; and official TOEFL scores. | Major | Avila University |  | Avila University | Jennifer Brooks, International Student Advisor |  | 11901 Wornall Road, KANSAS CITY, Missouri, 64145 | School of Business | School of Business, KANSAS CITY, Missouri, 64145, +1 816 501 3725 | Avila University is a Catholic University sponsored by the Sisters of St. Joseph of Carondelet. The university is a values-based community of learning providing liberal arts, professional, undergraduate and graduate education to prepare students for responsible lifelong contributions to the global community. | Yes | On campus housing for students is provided at different types of halls within the university. Jeanne Collins Thompson Hall is known commonly as Thompson Hall, and it is Avila&#39;s newest residence hall. The hall is a suite-style residence hall with four private bedrooms, two bathrooms, and a common space with kitchenette in each suite. This building includes a great gathering space right inside the front door for computing, copies and just visiting with friends. Carondelet Hall is an updated traditional-style residence hall with double rooms furnished with flexible furniture for maximum opportunities for arranging the space. The hall is the new Hodes Center where students can find Career Services, Learning Services, International Services, Upward Bound and Disability Services. Ridgway Hall is a traditional-style residence hall that has been newly renovated with double rooms, some triple-bed rooms and a large center island for storage. The hall is connected to Dallavis building and it runs underneath Ridgway and houses; art classrooms and offices.
176628 | Avila University | Major in General Management | Full Time | Variable | $20250 per year for 12-18 hours | School of Business | Students in this program are well positioned for various roles in the corporate world. They are trained to take up positions in Human Resources, Organization Development and Consulting, in addition to entry level management positions. They are also encouraged to pursue internships with local firms. | Applicant should have completed 16 units of college preparatory coursework with high school grade point averages of 2.5 or above (4.0 scale). They should have ACT score of 20 or above or equivalent SAT score; and official TOEFL scores. | Major | Avila University |  | Avila University | Jennifer Brooks, International Student Advisor |  | 11901 Wornall Road, KANSAS CITY, Missouri, 64145 | School of Business | School of Business, KANSAS CITY, Missouri, 64145, +1 816 501 3725 | Avila University is a Catholic University sponsored by the Sisters of St. Joseph of Carondelet. The university is a values-based community of learning providing liberal arts, professional, undergraduate and graduate education to prepare students for responsible lifelong contributions to the global community. | Yes | On campus housing for students is provided at different types of halls within the university. Jeanne Collins Thompson Hall is known commonly as Thompson Hall, and it is Avila&#39;s newest residence hall. The hall is a suite-style residence hall with four private bedrooms, two bathrooms, and a common space with kitchenette in each suite. This building includes a great gathering space right inside the front door for computing, copies and just visiting with friends. Carondelet Hall is an updated traditional-style residence hall with double rooms furnished with flexible furniture for maximum opportunities for arranging the space. The hall is the new Hodes Center where students can find Career Services, Learning Services, International Services, Upward Bound and Disability Services. Ridgway Hall is a traditional-style residence hall that has been newly renovated with double rooms, some triple-bed rooms and a large center island for storage. The hall is connected to Dallavis building and it runs underneath Ridgway and houses; art classrooms and offices.
176628 | Avila University | Major in International Business | Full Time | Variable | $20250 per year for 12-18 hours | School of Business | This program helps students get prepared for careers with multinational corporations as well as careers overseas. Students have a choice of a number of courses that emphasize the international/multinational/multicultural world that live in today. Apart from the coursework, students are required to demonstrate proficiency in a foreign language and are encouraged to pursue an internship that exposes them to the international dimension of business. | Applicant should have completed 16 units of college preparatory coursework with high school grade point averages of 2.5 or above (4.0 scale). They should have ACT score of 20 or above or equivalent SAT score; and official TOEFL scores. | Major | Avila University |  | Avila University | Jennifer Brooks, International Student Advisor |  | 11901 Wornall Road, KANSAS CITY, Missouri, 64145 | School of Business | School of Business, KANSAS CITY, Missouri, 64145, +1 816 501 3725 | Avila University is a Catholic University sponsored by the Sisters of St. Joseph of Carondelet. The university is a values-based community of learning providing liberal arts, professional, undergraduate and graduate education to prepare students for responsible lifelong contributions to the global community. | Yes | On campus housing for students is provided at different types of halls within the university. Jeanne Collins Thompson Hall is known commonly as Thompson Hall, and it is Avila&#39;s newest residence hall. The hall is a suite-style residence hall with four private bedrooms, two bathrooms, and a common space with kitchenette in each suite. This building includes a great gathering space right inside the front door for computing, copies and just visiting with friends. Carondelet Hall is an updated traditional-style residence hall with double rooms furnished with flexible furniture for maximum opportunities for arranging the space. The hall is the new Hodes Center where students can find Career Services, Learning Services, International Services, Upward Bound and Disability Services. Ridgway Hall is a traditional-style residence hall that has been newly renovated with double rooms, some triple-bed rooms and a large center island for storage. The hall is connected to Dallavis building and it runs underneath Ridgway and houses; art classrooms and offices.
176628 | Avila University | Major in Marketing | Full Time | Variable | $20250 per year for 12-18 hours | School of Business | This program will provide students with a strong background to enter this popular, fast paced and dynamic field. Students with this flexible degree often find exciting opportunities in advertising/public relations, marketing research, personal selling, consulting, brand/product management to name but a few. They are also very well positioned to enter MBA programs of study. | Applicant should have completed 16 units of college preparatory coursework with high school grade point averages of 2.5 or above (4.0 scale). They should have ACT score of 20 or above or equivalent SAT score; and official TOEFL scores. | Major | Avila University |  | Avila University | Jennifer Brooks, International Student Advisor |  | 11901 Wornall Road, KANSAS CITY, Missouri, 64145 | School of Business | School of Business, KANSAS CITY, Missouri, 64145, +1 816 501 3725 | Avila University is a Catholic University sponsored by the Sisters of St. Joseph of Carondelet. The university is a values-based community of learning providing liberal arts, professional, undergraduate and graduate education to prepare students for responsible lifelong contributions to the global community. | Yes | On campus housing for students is provided at different types of halls within the university. Jeanne Collins Thompson Hall is known commonly as Thompson Hall, and it is Avila&#39;s newest residence hall. The hall is a suite-style residence hall with four private bedrooms, two bathrooms, and a common space with kitchenette in each suite. This building includes a great gathering space right inside the front door for computing, copies and just visiting with friends. Carondelet Hall is an updated traditional-style residence hall with double rooms furnished with flexible furniture for maximum opportunities for arranging the space. The hall is the new Hodes Center where students can find Career Services, Learning Services, International Services, Upward Bound and Disability Services. Ridgway Hall is a traditional-style residence hall that has been newly renovated with double rooms, some triple-bed rooms and a large center island for storage. The hall is connected to Dallavis building and it runs underneath Ridgway and houses; art classrooms and offices.
176628 | Avila University | Major in Radiologic Science | Full Time | Variable | $20250 per year for 12-18 hours | School of Science and Health, Radiologic Science | The goals of the program are: it will effectively meet the needs of the students and community; graduates will master clinical competency; apply appropriate critical-thinking and problem-solving skills; and demonstrate professional growth and development. | Applicant should have a cumulative minimum GPA of 2.5 or above and have C or better in all of the required prerequisite courses for the major. They must have a minimum of 45 anticipated credit hours prior to the start of the major and required observation in a Radiology Department, documented by a one-page typed essay about the experience, including information about the hospital and contact person. | Major | Avila University |  | Avila University | Jennifer Brooks, International Student Advisor |  | 11901 Wornall Road, KANSAS CITY, Missouri, 64145 | School of Science and Health, Radiologic Science | School of Science and Health, Radiologic Science, 11901 Wornall Road, KANSAS CITY, Missouri, 64145, +1 816 501 3624 | Avila University is a Catholic University sponsored by the Sisters of St. Joseph of Carondelet. The university is a values-based community of learning providing liberal arts, professional, undergraduate and graduate education to prepare students for responsible lifelong contributions to the global community. | Yes | On campus housing for students is provided at different types of halls within the university. Jeanne Collins Thompson Hall is known commonly as Thompson Hall, and it is Avila&#39;s newest residence hall. The hall is a suite-style residence hall with four private bedrooms, two bathrooms, and a common space with kitchenette in each suite. This building includes a great gathering space right inside the front door for computing, copies and just visiting with friends. Carondelet Hall is an updated traditional-style residence hall with double rooms furnished with flexible furniture for maximum opportunities for arranging the space. The hall is the new Hodes Center where students can find Career Services, Learning Services, International Services, Upward Bound and Disability Services. Ridgway Hall is a traditional-style residence hall that has been newly renovated with double rooms, some triple-bed rooms and a large center island for storage. The hall is connected to Dallavis building and it runs underneath Ridgway and houses; art classrooms and offices.
176628 | Avila University | Major in Secondary Education - Business Education | Full Time | Variable | $20250 per year for 12-18 hours | School of Education | This program combines the content courses in business required by the state of Missouri with education courses designed to prepare teachers to create exciting, active lessons. The program has many clinical opportunities culminating in student teaching in business. | Applicant should have completed 16 units of college preparatory coursework with high school grade point averages of 2.5 or above (4.0 scale). They should have ACT score of 20 or above or equivalent SAT score; and official TOEFL scores. | Major | Avila University | Modules include: ED 185 Practicum, ED 229 Developmental Educational Psych, ED 235 Psychology Exceptional Child, ED 245 Tests and Measurements, ED 287 Educational Foundations, ED 315 General Methods, ED 366 Parent Conferencing-Secondary, ED 375 Reading in the Content Areas, ED 380 Implementing Vocational Business Ed, ED 381 Health and Safety Issues/Sch Setting, ED 419 Behavior Management, ED 455 Special Methods: Business, ED 494 Student Teaching Seminar, ED 495 Student Teaching, CS 120 Introduction to CS I using C++, CS 170 Web Page Design, EC 201 Principles of Macroeconomics, AC 201 Principles of Accounting I, BU 110 Understanding Computers, BU 305 Legal Aspects of Business I, BU 310 Marketing, BU 321 Management, BU 340 Business Communications, BU 495 Business Internship. | Avila University | Jennifer Brooks, International Student Advisor |  | 11901 Wornall Road, KANSAS CITY, Missouri, 64145 | School of Education | School of Education, 11901 Wornall Road, KANSAS CITY, Missouri, 64145, +1 816 501 2400 | Avila University is a Catholic University sponsored by the Sisters of St. Joseph of Carondelet. The university is a values-based community of learning providing liberal arts, professional, undergraduate and graduate education to prepare students for responsible lifelong contributions to the global community. | Yes | On campus housing for students is provided at different types of halls within the university. Jeanne Collins Thompson Hall is known commonly as Thompson Hall, and it is Avila&#39;s newest residence hall. The hall is a suite-style residence hall with four private bedrooms, two bathrooms, and a common space with kitchenette in each suite. This building includes a great gathering space right inside the front door for computing, copies and just visiting with friends. Carondelet Hall is an updated traditional-style residence hall with double rooms furnished with flexible furniture for maximum opportunities for arranging the space. The hall is the new Hodes Center where students can find Career Services, Learning Services, International Services, Upward Bound and Disability Services. Ridgway Hall is a traditional-style residence hall that has been newly renovated with double rooms, some triple-bed rooms and a large center island for storage. The hall is connected to Dallavis building and it runs underneath Ridgway and houses; art classrooms and offices.
176628 | Avila University | Major in Secondary Education - Mathematics Education | Full Time | Variable | $20250 per year for 12-18 hours | School of Education | This program combines the content courses in Mathematics required by the state of Missouri with education courses designed to prepare teachers to create exciting, active lessons. The program has many clinical opportunities culminating in student teaching in mathematics. | Applicant should have completed 16 units of college preparatory coursework with high school grade point averages of 2.5 or above (4.0 scale). They should have ACT score of 20 or above or equivalent SAT score; and official TOEFL scores. | Major | Avila University | Modules include: MA 241 Calculus and Analytical Geometry I, MA 242 Calculus and Analytical Geometry II, MA 243 Calculus and Analytical Geometry III, MA 340 Modern Geometry, MA 370 Abstract Algebra, MA 155 Elementary Probability and Statistics, MA 320 Linear Algebra, ED 185 Practicum, ED 229 Developmental Educational Psych, ED 235 Psychology Exceptional Child, ED 245 Tests and Measurements, ED 287 Educational Foundations, ED 315 General Methods, ED 366 Parent Conferencing-Secondary, ED 375 Reading in the Content Areas, ED 381 Health and Safety Issues/Sch Setting, ED 419 Behavior Management, ED 455 Special Methods: Mathematics, ED 494 Student Teaching Seminar, ED 495 Student Teaching. | Avila University | Jennifer Brooks, International Student Advisor |  | 11901 Wornall Road, KANSAS CITY, Missouri, 64145 | School of Education | School of Education, 11901 Wornall Road, KANSAS CITY, Missouri, 64145, +1 816 501 2400 | Avila University is a Catholic University sponsored by the Sisters of St. Joseph of Carondelet. The university is a values-based community of learning providing liberal arts, professional, undergraduate and graduate education to prepare students for responsible lifelong contributions to the global community. | Yes | On campus housing for students is provided at different types of halls within the university. Jeanne Collins Thompson Hall is known commonly as Thompson Hall, and it is Avila&#39;s newest residence hall. The hall is a suite-style residence hall with four private bedrooms, two bathrooms, and a common space with kitchenette in each suite. This building includes a great gathering space right inside the front door for computing, copies and just visiting with friends. Carondelet Hall is an updated traditional-style residence hall with double rooms furnished with flexible furniture for maximum opportunities for arranging the space. The hall is the new Hodes Center where students can find Career Services, Learning Services, International Services, Upward Bound and Disability Services. Ridgway Hall is a traditional-style residence hall that has been newly renovated with double rooms, some triple-bed rooms and a large center island for storage. The hall is connected to Dallavis building and it runs underneath Ridgway and houses; art classrooms and offices.
176628 | Avila University | Major in Sociology | Full Time | Variable | $20250 per year for 12-18 hours | School of Behavioral and Social Sciences | This program allows the student to choose from three areas of emphasis within the major. One area is General Sociology which prepares the student for work in social research, as well as graduate study in law, business, and medicine. A second area of emphasis is criminal justice and this emphasis provides career opportunities in law enforcement, corrections, forensics, etc. | Applicant should have completed 16 units of college preparatory coursework with high school grade point averages of 2.5 or above (4.0 scale). They should have ACT score of 20 or above or equivalent SAT score; and official TOEFL scores. | Major | Avila University |  | Avila University | Jennifer Brooks, International Student Advisor |  | 11901 Wornall Road, KANSAS CITY, Missouri, 64145 | School of Behavioral and Social Sciences | School of Behavioral and Social Sciences, 11901 Wornall Road, KANSAS CITY, Missouri, 64145, +1 816 501 2400 | Avila University is a Catholic University sponsored by the Sisters of St. Joseph of Carondelet. The university is a values-based community of learning providing liberal arts, professional, undergraduate and graduate education to prepare students for responsible lifelong contributions to the global community. | Yes | On campus housing for students is provided at different types of halls within the university. Jeanne Collins Thompson Hall is known commonly as Thompson Hall, and it is Avila&#39;s newest residence hall. The hall is a suite-style residence hall with four private bedrooms, two bathrooms, and a common space with kitchenette in each suite. This building includes a great gathering space right inside the front door for computing, copies and just visiting with friends. Carondelet Hall is an updated traditional-style residence hall with double rooms furnished with flexible furniture for maximum opportunities for arranging the space. The hall is the new Hodes Center where students can find Career Services, Learning Services, International Services, Upward Bound and Disability Services. Ridgway Hall is a traditional-style residence hall that has been newly renovated with double rooms, some triple-bed rooms and a large center island for storage. The hall is connected to Dallavis building and it runs underneath Ridgway and houses; art classrooms and offices.
176628 | Avila University | Master of Arts in Education with Literacy | Full Time | Variable | $ 390 ( Rs 17,956 ) per credit / unit | Avila University | This Master’s degree prepares teachers to improve their teaching of reading and to work with students grades K-12 in literacy. As a part of this Master’s degree the teacher also meets all of the requirements for an advanced certificate in Special Reading (K-12) as well as the Master’s Degree. | The admission requirements are: Official Secondary School Transcripts sent directly to Avila University. First-year applicants may apply after six full semesters of high school or secondary school work. Final transcripts indicating high school graduation need to be submitted to the Office of Admission before first-year classes start. ACT (American College Test) or SAT (Scholastic Aptitude Test) scores are required of all first-year applicants who have attended secondary school in the U.S. and have not been out of school for more than one year. Secondary School Report. Applicants may submit test scores from either test. If ACT or SAT scores are already printed on the student's official transcripts, a separate score report is not needed. To send scores to Avila University, use Avila's ACT college code 2278 or SAT college code 6109. Recommended High School Course Work Units: English 4, Math (Algebra or above), Social Science 2-3, Natural Science 2-3, Foreign Language 2-4, Fine Arts 1-2. High school grade point averages of 2.5 or above (4.0 scale). Recommended 16 units of college preparatory coursework as reflected in the high school transcript. ACT score of 20 or above or equivalent SAT score The Office of Admission may also require recommendations from high school counselors and/or teachers and a student's self-statement which reflects motivation and commitment. | Masters | Avila University |  | Avila University | Jennifer Brooks, International Student Advisor |  | 11901 Wornall Road, KANSAS CITY, Missouri, 64145 | Avila University | Avila University, 11901 Wornall Road, KANSAS CITY, Missouri, 64145, +1 816 501 2400 | Avila University is a Catholic University sponsored by the Sisters of St. Joseph of Carondelet. The university is a values-based community of learning providing liberal arts, professional, undergraduate and graduate education to prepare students for responsible lifelong contributions to the global community. | Yes | On campus housing for students is provided at different types of halls within the university. Jeanne Collins Thompson Hall is known commonly as Thompson Hall, and it is Avila&#39;s newest residence hall. The hall is a suite-style residence hall with four private bedrooms, two bathrooms, and a common space with kitchenette in each suite. This building includes a great gathering space right inside the front door for computing, copies and just visiting with friends. Carondelet Hall is an updated traditional-style residence hall with double rooms furnished with flexible furniture for maximum opportunities for arranging the space. The hall is the new Hodes Center where students can find Career Services, Learning Services, International Services, Upward Bound and Disability Services. Ridgway Hall is a traditional-style residence hall that has been newly renovated with double rooms, some triple-bed rooms and a large center island for storage. The hall is connected to Dallavis building and it runs underneath Ridgway and houses; art classrooms and offices.
176628 | Avila University | Master of Arts in Education with TESL | Full Time | Variable | $ 390 ( Rs 17,956 ) per credit / unit | Avila University | This master’s degree prepares people to teach in ESL programs. For students who have an initial teaching certificate, this program meets all of the requirements for an advanced certificate in ESOL (K-12) as well as the Master’s degree. For persons who do not possess initial teacher certificate, this Master’s degree prepares them to teach in an adult ESL program. | The admission requirements are: Official Secondary School Transcripts sent directly to Avila University. First-year applicants may apply after six full semesters of high school or secondary school work. Final transcripts indicating high school graduation need to be submitted to the Office of Admission before first-year classes start. ACT (American College Test) or SAT (Scholastic Aptitude Test) scores are required of all first-year applicants who have attended secondary school in the U.S. and have not been out of school for more than one year. Secondary School Report. Applicants may submit test scores from either test. If ACT or SAT scores are already printed on the student's official transcripts, a separate score report is not needed. To send scores to Avila University, use Avila's ACT college code 2278 or SAT college code 6109. Recommended High School Course Work Units: English 4, Math (Algebra or above), Social Science 2-3, Natural Science 2-3, Foreign Language 2-4, Fine Arts 1-2. High school grade point averages of 2.5 or above (4.0 scale). Recommended 16 units of college preparatory coursework as reflected in the high school transcript. ACT score of 20 or above or equivalent SAT score The Office of Admission may also require recommendations from high school counselors and/or teachers and a student's self-statement which reflects motivation and commitment.. | Masters | Avila University |  | Avila University | Jennifer Brooks, International Student Advisor |  | 11901 Wornall Road, KANSAS CITY, Missouri, 64145 | Avila University | Avila University, 11901 Wornall Road, KANSAS CITY, Missouri, 64145, +1 816 501 2400 | Avila University is a Catholic University sponsored by the Sisters of St. Joseph of Carondelet. The university is a values-based community of learning providing liberal arts, professional, undergraduate and graduate education to prepare students for responsible lifelong contributions to the global community. | Yes | On campus housing for students is provided at different types of halls within the university. Jeanne Collins Thompson Hall is known commonly as Thompson Hall, and it is Avila&#39;s newest residence hall. The hall is a suite-style residence hall with four private bedrooms, two bathrooms, and a common space with kitchenette in each suite. This building includes a great gathering space right inside the front door for computing, copies and just visiting with friends. Carondelet Hall is an updated traditional-style residence hall with double rooms furnished with flexible furniture for maximum opportunities for arranging the space. The hall is the new Hodes Center where students can find Career Services, Learning Services, International Services, Upward Bound and Disability Services. Ridgway Hall is a traditional-style residence hall that has been newly renovated with double rooms, some triple-bed rooms and a large center island for storage. The hall is connected to Dallavis building and it runs underneath Ridgway and houses; art classrooms and offices.
176628 | Avila University | Master of Arts in Education with Teaching and Learning | Full Time | Variable | $ 390 ( Rs 17,956 ) per credit / unit | Avila University | This is a very flexible master’s concentration. Students must complete the 18 hours listed below for the concentration and then can choose an additional 15 graduate elective hours to complete the degree. There are a variety of courses offered in the other two concentrations. | The admission requirements are: Official Secondary School Transcripts sent directly to Avila University. First-year applicants may apply after six full semesters of high school or secondary school work. Final transcripts indicating high school graduation need to be submitted to the Office of Admission before first-year classes start. ACT (American College Test) or SAT (Scholastic Aptitude Test) scores are required of all first-year applicants who have attended secondary school in the U.S. and have not been out of school for more than one year. Secondary School Report. Applicants may submit test scores from either test. If ACT or SAT scores are already printed on the student's official transcripts, a separate score report is not needed. To send scores to Avila University, use Avila's ACT college code 2278 or SAT college code 6109. Recommended High School Course Work Units: English 4, Math (Algebra or above), Social Science 2-3, Natural Science 2-3, Foreign Language 2-4, Fine Arts 1-2. High school grade point averages of 2.5 or above (4.0 scale). Recommended 16 units of college preparatory coursework as reflected in the high school transcript. ACT score of 20 or above or equivalent SAT score The Office of Admission may also require recommendations from high school counselors and/or teachers and a student's self-statement which reflects motivation and commitment.. | Masters | Avila University |  | Avila University | Jennifer Brooks, International Student Advisor |  | 11901 Wornall Road, KANSAS CITY, Missouri, 64145 | Avila University | Avila University, 11901 Wornall Road, KANSAS CITY, Missouri, 64145, +1 816 501 2400 | Avila University is a Catholic University sponsored by the Sisters of St. Joseph of Carondelet. The university is a values-based community of learning providing liberal arts, professional, undergraduate and graduate education to prepare students for responsible lifelong contributions to the global community. | Yes | On campus housing for students is provided at different types of halls within the university. Jeanne Collins Thompson Hall is known commonly as Thompson Hall, and it is Avila&#39;s newest residence hall. The hall is a suite-style residence hall with four private bedrooms, two bathrooms, and a common space with kitchenette in each suite. This building includes a great gathering space right inside the front door for computing, copies and just visiting with friends. Carondelet Hall is an updated traditional-style residence hall with double rooms furnished with flexible furniture for maximum opportunities for arranging the space. The hall is the new Hodes Center where students can find Career Services, Learning Services, International Services, Upward Bound and Disability Services. Ridgway Hall is a traditional-style residence hall that has been newly renovated with double rooms, some triple-bed rooms and a large center island for storage. The hall is connected to Dallavis building and it runs underneath Ridgway and houses; art classrooms and offices.
176628 | Avila University | Master of Business Administration in Accounting | Full Time | Variable | $ 460 ( Rs 21,178 ) per credit / unit | Avila University | The Accounting concentration is designed for students to further their accounting education and careers. Advanced class work in accounting theory, tax and cost accounting, and auditing are included in this concentration. An individual's course of study may include class work that will satisfy state requirements to sit for the CPA. All seven concentrations require College Algebra as a prerequisite. The Accounting Concentration also requires the following accounting courses as prerequisites. Accounting I, Accounting II, Intermediate Accounting I, Intermediate Accounting II, ax Accounting, Cost Accounting, Auditing, Advanced Accounting. However, all programs must include a minimum of 30 graduate hours. | The basic requirements for admission into the Avila MBA program are: A baccalaureate degree from an accredited institution; formal acceptance into the program based on the following formula: Last 60-hour GPA x 200 + GMAT score = 1000 points minimum or Overall GPA x 200 + GMAT score = 950 points minimum. GMAT required during first term of graduate study. International students must also achieve a scores of 550 or higher on the written Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 213 on the computer-based test. If the GMAT requirements have not been completed, you may still enroll in the program as a Pre-MBA student. Pre-MBA students must take the GMAT before you begin your second trimester. | MBA | Avila University |  | Avila University | Jennifer Brooks, International Student Advisor |  | 11901 Wornall Road, KANSAS CITY, Missouri, 64145 | Avila University | Avila University, 11901 Wornall Road, KANSAS CITY, Missouri, 64145, +1 816 501 2400 | Avila University is a Catholic University sponsored by the Sisters of St. Joseph of Carondelet. The university is a values-based community of learning providing liberal arts, professional, undergraduate and graduate education to prepare students for responsible lifelong contributions to the global community. | Yes | On campus housing for students is provided at different types of halls within the university. Jeanne Collins Thompson Hall is known commonly as Thompson Hall, and it is Avila&#39;s newest residence hall. The hall is a suite-style residence hall with four private bedrooms, two bathrooms, and a common space with kitchenette in each suite. This building includes a great gathering space right inside the front door for computing, copies and just visiting with friends. Carondelet Hall is an updated traditional-style residence hall with double rooms furnished with flexible furniture for maximum opportunities for arranging the space. The hall is the new Hodes Center where students can find Career Services, Learning Services, International Services, Upward Bound and Disability Services. Ridgway Hall is a traditional-style residence hall that has been newly renovated with double rooms, some triple-bed rooms and a large center island for storage. The hall is connected to Dallavis building and it runs underneath Ridgway and houses; art classrooms and offices.
176628 | Avila University | Master of Business Administration in Finance | Full Time | Variable | $ 460 ( Rs 21,178 ) per credit / unit | Avila University | The Finance concentration prepare students for advanced work in areas related to financial management. While directly applicable to those working in the finance industry, this concentration is also valuable to those responsible for financial decision making in any business. Electives available include advanced work in advanced financial management, financial markets and instruments, and international finance. All concentrations require College Algebra as a prerequisite. At a minimum, all programs must include either BU 615 or BU 635 and some programs may include both courses. BU 699 is the capstone experience of the MBA program. It takes the place of a Master's thesis. | The basic requirements for admission into the Avila MBA program are: A baccalaureate degree from an accredited institution; formal acceptance into the program based on the following formula: Last 60-hour GPA x 200 + GMAT score = 1000 points minimum or Overall GPA x 200 + GMAT score = 950 points minimum. GMAT required during first term of graduate study. International students must also achieve a scores of 550 or higher on the written Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 213 on the computer-based test. If the GMAT requirements have not been completed, you may still enroll in the program as a Pre-MBA student. Pre-MBA students must take the GMAT before you begin your second trimester. | MBA | Avila University |  | Avila University | Jennifer Brooks, International Student Advisor |  | 11901 Wornall Road, KANSAS CITY, Missouri, 64145 | Avila University | Avila University, 11901 Wornall Road, KANSAS CITY, Missouri, 64145, +1 816 501 2400 | Avila University is a Catholic University sponsored by the Sisters of St. Joseph of Carondelet. The university is a values-based community of learning providing liberal arts, professional, undergraduate and graduate education to prepare students for responsible lifelong contributions to the global community. | Yes | On campus housing for students is provided at different types of halls within the university. Jeanne Collins Thompson Hall is known commonly as Thompson Hall, and it is Avila&#39;s newest residence hall. The hall is a suite-style residence hall with four private bedrooms, two bathrooms, and a common space with kitchenette in each suite. This building includes a great gathering space right inside the front door for computing, copies and just visiting with friends. Carondelet Hall is an updated traditional-style residence hall with double rooms furnished with flexible furniture for maximum opportunities for arranging the space. The hall is the new Hodes Center where students can find Career Services, Learning Services, International Services, Upward Bound and Disability Services. Ridgway Hall is a traditional-style residence hall that has been newly renovated with double rooms, some triple-bed rooms and a large center island for storage. The hall is connected to Dallavis building and it runs underneath Ridgway and houses; art classrooms and offices.
176628 | Avila University | Master of Business Administration in General Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 460 ( Rs 21,178 ) per credit / unit | Avila University | The General Management concentration allows students to choose their elective courses from any offered in the MBA program. The purpose of this flexibility is to provide one concentration that can be tailored more closely to the personal and professional goals of an individual student that cannot logically be met via the other more focused concentrations. All seven concentrations require College Algebra as a prerequisite. However, all programs must include a minimum of 30 graduate hours. | The basic requirements for admission into the Avila MBA program are: A baccalaureate degree from an accredited institution; formal acceptance into the program based on the following formula: Last 60-hour GPA x 200 + GMAT score = 1000 points minimum or Overall GPA x 200 + GMAT score = 950 points minimum. GMAT required during first term of graduate study. International students must also achieve a scores of 550 or higher on the written Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 213 on the computer-based test. If the GMAT requirements have not been completed, you may still enroll in the program as a Pre-MBA student. Pre-MBA students must take the GMAT before you begin your second trimester. | MBA | Avila University |  | Avila University | Jennifer Brooks, International Student Advisor |  | 11901 Wornall Road, KANSAS CITY, Missouri, 64145 | Avila University | Avila University, 11901 Wornall Road, KANSAS CITY, Missouri, 64145, +1 816 501 2400 | Avila University is a Catholic University sponsored by the Sisters of St. Joseph of Carondelet. The university is a values-based community of learning providing liberal arts, professional, undergraduate and graduate education to prepare students for responsible lifelong contributions to the global community. | Yes | On campus housing for students is provided at different types of halls within the university. Jeanne Collins Thompson Hall is known commonly as Thompson Hall, and it is Avila&#39;s newest residence hall. The hall is a suite-style residence hall with four private bedrooms, two bathrooms, and a common space with kitchenette in each suite. This building includes a great gathering space right inside the front door for computing, copies and just visiting with friends. Carondelet Hall is an updated traditional-style residence hall with double rooms furnished with flexible furniture for maximum opportunities for arranging the space. The hall is the new Hodes Center where students can find Career Services, Learning Services, International Services, Upward Bound and Disability Services. Ridgway Hall is a traditional-style residence hall that has been newly renovated with double rooms, some triple-bed rooms and a large center island for storage. The hall is connected to Dallavis building and it runs underneath Ridgway and houses; art classrooms and offices.
176628 | Avila University | Master of Business Administration in Health Care Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 460 ( Rs 21,178 ) per credit / unit | Avila University | The Health Care Administration concentration is specifically designed to give health care professionals the tools to manage and lead their organizations. In addition to business fundamentals, a wide range of management issues unique to the health care industry are studied. All seven concentrations require College Algebra as a prerequisite. However, all programs must include a minimum of 30 graduate hours. | The basic requirements for admission into the Avila MBA program are: A baccalaureate degree from an accredited institution; formal acceptance into the program based on the following formula: Last 60-hour GPA x 200 + GMAT score = 1000 points minimum or Overall GPA x 200 + GMAT score = 950 points minimum. GMAT required during first term of graduate study. International students must also achieve a scores of 550 or higher on the written Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 213 on the computer-based test. If the GMAT requirements have not been completed, you may still enroll in the program as a Pre-MBA student. Pre-MBA students must take the GMAT before you begin your second trimester. | MBA | Avila University |  | Avila University | Jennifer Brooks, International Student Advisor |  | 11901 Wornall Road, KANSAS CITY, Missouri, 64145 | Avila University | Avila University, 11901 Wornall Road, KANSAS CITY, Missouri, 64145, +1 816 501 2400 | Avila University is a Catholic University sponsored by the Sisters of St. Joseph of Carondelet. The university is a values-based community of learning providing liberal arts, professional, undergraduate and graduate education to prepare students for responsible lifelong contributions to the global community. | Yes | On campus housing for students is provided at different types of halls within the university. Jeanne Collins Thompson Hall is known commonly as Thompson Hall, and it is Avila&#39;s newest residence hall. The hall is a suite-style residence hall with four private bedrooms, two bathrooms, and a common space with kitchenette in each suite. This building includes a great gathering space right inside the front door for computing, copies and just visiting with friends. Carondelet Hall is an updated traditional-style residence hall with double rooms furnished with flexible furniture for maximum opportunities for arranging the space. The hall is the new Hodes Center where students can find Career Services, Learning Services, International Services, Upward Bound and Disability Services. Ridgway Hall is a traditional-style residence hall that has been newly renovated with double rooms, some triple-bed rooms and a large center island for storage. The hall is connected to Dallavis building and it runs underneath Ridgway and houses; art classrooms and offices.
176628 | Avila University | Master of Business Administration in International Business | Full Time | Variable | $ 460 ( Rs 21,178 ) per credit / unit | Avila University | The International Business concentration prepares students for administrative responsibilities in the global market place. In addition to business fundamentals, students in this concentration focus on economics, finance and marketing from an international perspective. All seven concentrations require College Algebra as a prerequisite. In addition, the International Business Concentration requires 2 years or equivalent of a second language. However, all programs must include a minimum of 30 graduate hours. | The basic requirements for admission into the Avila MBA program are: A baccalaureate degree from an accredited institution; formal acceptance into the program based on the following formula: Last 60-hour GPA x 200 + GMAT score = 1000 points minimum or Overall GPA x 200 + GMAT score = 950 points minimum. GMAT required during first term of graduate study. International students must also achieve a scores of 550 or higher on the written Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 213 on the computer-based test. If the GMAT requirements have not been completed, you may still enroll in the program as a Pre-MBA student. Pre-MBA students must take the GMAT before you begin your second trimester. | MBA | Avila University |  | Avila University | Jennifer Brooks, International Student Advisor |  | 11901 Wornall Road, KANSAS CITY, Missouri, 64145 | Avila University | Avila University, 11901 Wornall Road, KANSAS CITY, Missouri, 64145, +1 816 501 2400 | Avila University is a Catholic University sponsored by the Sisters of St. Joseph of Carondelet. The university is a values-based community of learning providing liberal arts, professional, undergraduate and graduate education to prepare students for responsible lifelong contributions to the global community. | Yes | On campus housing for students is provided at different types of halls within the university. Jeanne Collins Thompson Hall is known commonly as Thompson Hall, and it is Avila&#39;s newest residence hall. The hall is a suite-style residence hall with four private bedrooms, two bathrooms, and a common space with kitchenette in each suite. This building includes a great gathering space right inside the front door for computing, copies and just visiting with friends. Carondelet Hall is an updated traditional-style residence hall with double rooms furnished with flexible furniture for maximum opportunities for arranging the space. The hall is the new Hodes Center where students can find Career Services, Learning Services, International Services, Upward Bound and Disability Services. Ridgway Hall is a traditional-style residence hall that has been newly renovated with double rooms, some triple-bed rooms and a large center island for storage. The hall is connected to Dallavis building and it runs underneath Ridgway and houses; art classrooms and offices.
176628 | Avila University | Master of Business Administration in Management Information Systems | Full Time | Variable | $ 460 ( Rs 21,178 ) per credit / unit | Avila University | The Management Information Systems concentration prepares students to provide leadership in managing the use of information systems technology. In addition to business fundamentals, a wide range of management issues related to information technology are studied. Included topics are personal computers, networking technology, mainframe and distributed systems, and the Internet. Course of Study for all seven concentrations require College Algebra as a prerequisite. In addition, the Management Information Systems Concentration requires 6 hours of computer languages as a prerequisite. However, all programs must include a minimum of 30 graduate hours. | The basic requirements for admission into the Avila MBA program are: A baccalaureate degree from an accredited institution; formal acceptance into the program based on the following formula: Last 60-hour GPA x 200 + GMAT score = 1000 points minimum or Overall GPA x 200 + GMAT score = 950 points minimum. GMAT required during first term of graduate study. International students must also achieve a scores of 550 or higher on the written Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 213 on the computer-based test. If the GMAT requirements have not been completed, you may still enroll in the program as a Pre-MBA student. Pre-MBA students must take the GMAT before you begin your second trimester. | MBA | Avila University |  | Avila University | Jennifer Brooks, International Student Advisor |  | 11901 Wornall Road, KANSAS CITY, Missouri, 64145 | Avila University | Avila University, 11901 Wornall Road, KANSAS CITY, Missouri, 64145, +1 816 501 2400 | Avila University is a Catholic University sponsored by the Sisters of St. Joseph of Carondelet. The university is a values-based community of learning providing liberal arts, professional, undergraduate and graduate education to prepare students for responsible lifelong contributions to the global community. | Yes | On campus housing for students is provided at different types of halls within the university. Jeanne Collins Thompson Hall is known commonly as Thompson Hall, and it is Avila&#39;s newest residence hall. The hall is a suite-style residence hall with four private bedrooms, two bathrooms, and a common space with kitchenette in each suite. This building includes a great gathering space right inside the front door for computing, copies and just visiting with friends. Carondelet Hall is an updated traditional-style residence hall with double rooms furnished with flexible furniture for maximum opportunities for arranging the space. The hall is the new Hodes Center where students can find Career Services, Learning Services, International Services, Upward Bound and Disability Services. Ridgway Hall is a traditional-style residence hall that has been newly renovated with double rooms, some triple-bed rooms and a large center island for storage. The hall is connected to Dallavis building and it runs underneath Ridgway and houses; art classrooms and offices.
176628 | Avila University | Master of Business Administration in Marketing | Full Time | Variable | $ 460 ( Rs 21,178 ) per credit / unit | Avila University | The Marketing concentration prepares students for advanced work in managing the marketing process. Course work may include marketing research, promotion, marketing strategic planning, and international marketing. All seven concentrations require College Algebra as a prerequisite. At a minimum, all programs must include either BU 615 or BU 635 and some programs may include both courses. BU 699 is the capstone experience of the MBA program. It takes the place of a Master's thesis. | The basic requirements for admission into the Avila MBA program are: A baccalaureate degree from an accredited institution; formal acceptance into the program based on the following formula: Last 60-hour GPA x 200 + GMAT score = 1000 points minimum or Overall GPA x 200 + GMAT score = 950 points minimum. GMAT required during first term of graduate study. International students must also achieve a scores of 550 or higher on the written Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 213 on the computer-based test. If the GMAT requirements have not been completed, you may still enroll in the program as a Pre-MBA student. Pre-MBA students must take the GMAT before you begin your second trimester. | MBA | Avila University |  | Avila University | Jennifer Brooks, International Student Advisor |  | 11901 Wornall Road, KANSAS CITY, Missouri, 64145 | Avila University | Avila University, 11901 Wornall Road, KANSAS CITY, Missouri, 64145, +1 816 501 2400 | Avila University is a Catholic University sponsored by the Sisters of St. Joseph of Carondelet. The university is a values-based community of learning providing liberal arts, professional, undergraduate and graduate education to prepare students for responsible lifelong contributions to the global community. | Yes | On campus housing for students is provided at different types of halls within the university. Jeanne Collins Thompson Hall is known commonly as Thompson Hall, and it is Avila&#39;s newest residence hall. The hall is a suite-style residence hall with four private bedrooms, two bathrooms, and a common space with kitchenette in each suite. This building includes a great gathering space right inside the front door for computing, copies and just visiting with friends. Carondelet Hall is an updated traditional-style residence hall with double rooms furnished with flexible furniture for maximum opportunities for arranging the space. The hall is the new Hodes Center where students can find Career Services, Learning Services, International Services, Upward Bound and Disability Services. Ridgway Hall is a traditional-style residence hall that has been newly renovated with double rooms, some triple-bed rooms and a large center island for storage. The hall is connected to Dallavis building and it runs underneath Ridgway and houses; art classrooms and offices.
176628 | Avila University | Master of Science in Counseling Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 445 ( Rs 20,488 ) per credit / unit | Avila University | The Master of Science in Counseling Psychology is a 60-credit degree program designed to help graduates meet the educational criteria for Kansas and Missouri licensure. We are committed to the scientist-practitioner model to train master’s level counseling psychologists for the delivery of mental health services in a variety of settings, such as private practice, mental health clinics, counseling centers, and human service agencies. | The admission requirements are: Official Secondary School Transcripts sent directly to Avila University. First-year applicants may apply after six full semesters of high school or secondary school work. Final transcripts indicating high school graduation need to be submitted to the Office of Admission before first-year classes start. ACT (American College Test) or SAT (Scholastic Aptitude Test) scores are required of all first-year applicants who have attended secondary school in the U.S. and have not been out of school for more than one year. Secondary School Report. Applicants may submit test scores from either test. If ACT or SAT scores are already printed on the student's official transcripts, a separate score report is not needed. To send scores to Avila University, use Avila's ACT college code 2278 or SAT college code 6109. Recommended High School Course Work Units: English 4, Math (Algebra or above), Social Science 2-3, Natural Science 2-3, Foreign Language 2-4, Fine Arts 1-2. High school grade point averages of 2.5 or above (4.0 scale). Recommended 16 units of college preparatory coursework as reflected in the high school transcript. ACT score of 20 or above or equivalent SAT score The Office of Admission may also require recommendations from high school counselors and/or teachers and a student's self-statement which reflects motivation and commitment. | Masters | Avila University |  | Avila University | Jennifer Brooks, International Student Advisor |  | 11901 Wornall Road, KANSAS CITY, Missouri, 64145 | Avila University | Avila University, 11901 Wornall Road, KANSAS CITY, Missouri, 64145, +1 816 501 2400 | Avila University is a Catholic University sponsored by the Sisters of St. Joseph of Carondelet. The university is a values-based community of learning providing liberal arts, professional, undergraduate and graduate education to prepare students for responsible lifelong contributions to the global community. | Yes | On campus housing for students is provided at different types of halls within the university. Jeanne Collins Thompson Hall is known commonly as Thompson Hall, and it is Avila&#39;s newest residence hall. The hall is a suite-style residence hall with four private bedrooms, two bathrooms, and a common space with kitchenette in each suite. This building includes a great gathering space right inside the front door for computing, copies and just visiting with friends. Carondelet Hall is an updated traditional-style residence hall with double rooms furnished with flexible furniture for maximum opportunities for arranging the space. The hall is the new Hodes Center where students can find Career Services, Learning Services, International Services, Upward Bound and Disability Services. Ridgway Hall is a traditional-style residence hall that has been newly renovated with double rooms, some triple-bed rooms and a large center island for storage. The hall is connected to Dallavis building and it runs underneath Ridgway and houses; art classrooms and offices.
176628 | Avila University | Master of Science in Counseling and Art Therapy | Full Time | Variable | $ 445 ( Rs 20,488 ) per credit / unit | Avila University | Art Therapists are individuals who bring together a passion for art and a deep commitment to the well-being of others. They understand the power of the creative process to heal and create opportunities for growth. Art therapists provide opportunities for groups, families, adults, and children to explore verbally and visually their potentials as well as their problems. The use of imagery in art therapy allows clients to access their individual symbolic language to gain personal insight, contain painful feelings, communicate more fully, and bring meaning to their life experience. During the art therapy process clients become creators discovering new possibilities and transforming both their artwork and their lives. The program is committed to the clinical proficiency of graduates and provides in-depth coursework in both art therapy and counseling/psychology. Graduates will demonstrate an understanding of art therapy assessments and interventions designed to meet the needs of a variety of client populations in clinical, educational, rehabilitative, and community settings. Students will develop the counseling skills necessary to therapeutically process art products and creative activity, as well as the clinical judgment needed in evaluating client needs and effectively developing treatment strategies. | The admission requirements are: Official Secondary School Transcripts sent directly to Avila University. First-year applicants may apply after six full semesters of high school or secondary school work. Final transcripts indicating high school graduation need to be submitted to the Office of Admission before first-year classes start. ACT (American College Test) or SAT (Scholastic Aptitude Test) scores are required of all first-year applicants who have attended secondary school in the U.S. and have not been out of school for more than one year. Secondary School Report. Applicants may submit test scores from either test. If ACT or SAT scores are already printed on the student's official transcripts, a separate score report is not needed. To send scores to Avila University, use Avila's ACT college code 2278 or SAT college code 6109. Recommended High School Course Work Units: English 4, Math (Algebra or above), Social Science 2-3, Natural Science 2-3, Foreign Language 2-4, Fine Arts 1-2. High school grade point averages of 2.5 or above (4.0 scale). Recommended 16 units of college preparatory coursework as reflected in the high school transcript. ACT score of 20 or above or equivalent SAT score The Office of Admission may also require recommendations from high school counselors and/or teachers and a student's self-statement which reflects motivation and commitment. | Masters | Avila University |  | Avila University | Jennifer Brooks, International Student Advisor |  | 11901 Wornall Road, KANSAS CITY, Missouri, 64145 | Avila University | Avila University, 11901 Wornall Road, KANSAS CITY, Missouri, 64145, +1 816 501 2400 | Avila University is a Catholic University sponsored by the Sisters of St. Joseph of Carondelet. The university is a values-based community of learning providing liberal arts, professional, undergraduate and graduate education to prepare students for responsible lifelong contributions to the global community. | Yes | On campus housing for students is provided at different types of halls within the university. Jeanne Collins Thompson Hall is known commonly as Thompson Hall, and it is Avila&#39;s newest residence hall. The hall is a suite-style residence hall with four private bedrooms, two bathrooms, and a common space with kitchenette in each suite. This building includes a great gathering space right inside the front door for computing, copies and just visiting with friends. Carondelet Hall is an updated traditional-style residence hall with double rooms furnished with flexible furniture for maximum opportunities for arranging the space. The hall is the new Hodes Center where students can find Career Services, Learning Services, International Services, Upward Bound and Disability Services. Ridgway Hall is a traditional-style residence hall that has been newly renovated with double rooms, some triple-bed rooms and a large center island for storage. The hall is connected to Dallavis building and it runs underneath Ridgway and houses; art classrooms and offices.
176628 | Avila University | Master of Science in General Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 445 ( Rs 20,488 ) per credit / unit | Avila University | The Master of Science in General Psychology is a 36-credit degree program that provides students with a solid foundation in all fields of psychology. It offers students an in-depth survey of the diverse research, theory, and practices of psychology’s many sub disciplines. The program is designed for students interested in discovering and studying non-clinical applications in the field and who want to work in non-clinical settings. | The admission requirements are: Official Secondary School Transcripts sent directly to Avila University. First-year applicants may apply after six full semesters of high school or secondary school work. Final transcripts indicating high school graduation need to be submitted to the Office of Admission before first-year classes start. ACT (American College Test) or SAT (Scholastic Aptitude Test) scores are required of all first-year applicants who have attended secondary school in the U.S. and have not been out of school for more than one year. Secondary School Report. Applicants may submit test scores from either test. If ACT or SAT scores are already printed on the student's official transcripts, a separate score report is not needed. To send scores to Avila University, use Avila's ACT college code 2278 or SAT college code 6109. Recommended High School Course Work Units: English 4, Math (Algebra or above), Social Science 2-3, Natural Science 2-3, Foreign Language 2-4, Fine Arts 1-2. High school grade point averages of 2.5 or above (4.0 scale). Recommended 16 units of college preparatory coursework as reflected in the high school transcript. ACT score of 20 or above or equivalent SAT score The Office of Admission may also require recommendations from high school counselors and/or teachers and a student's self-statement which reflects motivation and commitment. | Masters | Avila University |  | Avila University | Jennifer Brooks, International Student Advisor |  | 11901 Wornall Road, KANSAS CITY, Missouri, 64145 | Avila University | Avila University, 11901 Wornall Road, KANSAS CITY, Missouri, 64145, +1 816 501 2400 | Avila University is a Catholic University sponsored by the Sisters of St. Joseph of Carondelet. The university is a values-based community of learning providing liberal arts, professional, undergraduate and graduate education to prepare students for responsible lifelong contributions to the global community. | Yes | On campus housing for students is provided at different types of halls within the university. Jeanne Collins Thompson Hall is known commonly as Thompson Hall, and it is Avila&#39;s newest residence hall. The hall is a suite-style residence hall with four private bedrooms, two bathrooms, and a common space with kitchenette in each suite. This building includes a great gathering space right inside the front door for computing, copies and just visiting with friends. Carondelet Hall is an updated traditional-style residence hall with double rooms furnished with flexible furniture for maximum opportunities for arranging the space. The hall is the new Hodes Center where students can find Career Services, Learning Services, International Services, Upward Bound and Disability Services. Ridgway Hall is a traditional-style residence hall that has been newly renovated with double rooms, some triple-bed rooms and a large center island for storage. The hall is connected to Dallavis building and it runs underneath Ridgway and houses; art classrooms and offices.
176628 | Avila University | Master of Science in Organizational Development Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 445 ( Rs 20,488 ) per credit / unit | Avila University | The MSOD program is designed to help students learn what it takes to strategically motivate and manage individuals, teams and organizations for effective change. Students are empowered to become leaders in their companies, whether they are in human resources, management or consulting. For students whose responsibilities span across full-time employment, family obligations and all things in between, the flexibility of the Advantage curriculum is a perfect match. | The admission requirements are: Official Secondary School Transcripts sent directly to Avila University. First-year applicants may apply after six full semesters of high school or secondary school work. Final transcripts indicating high school graduation need to be submitted to the Office of Admission before first-year classes start. ACT (American College Test) or SAT (Scholastic Aptitude Test) scores are required of all first-year applicants who have attended secondary school in the U.S. and have not been out of school for more than one year. Secondary School Report. Applicants may submit test scores from either test. If ACT or SAT scores are already printed on the student's official transcripts, a separate score report is not needed. To send scores to Avila University, use Avila's ACT college code 2278 or SAT college code 6109. Recommended High School Course Work Units: English 4, Math (Algebra or above), Social Science 2-3, Natural Science 2-3, Foreign Language 2-4, Fine Arts 1-2. High school grade point averages of 2.5 or above (4.0 scale). Recommended 16 units of college preparatory coursework as reflected in the high school transcript. ACT score of 20 or above or equivalent SAT score The Office of Admission may also require recommendations from high school counselors and/or teachers and a student's self-statement which reflects motivation and commitment. | Masters | Avila University |  | Avila University | Jennifer Brooks, International Student Advisor |  | 11901 Wornall Road, KANSAS CITY, Missouri, 64145 | Avila University | Avila University, 11901 Wornall Road, KANSAS CITY, Missouri, 64145, +1 816 501 2400 | Avila University is a Catholic University sponsored by the Sisters of St. Joseph of Carondelet. The university is a values-based community of learning providing liberal arts, professional, undergraduate and graduate education to prepare students for responsible lifelong contributions to the global community. | Yes | On campus housing for students is provided at different types of halls within the university. Jeanne Collins Thompson Hall is known commonly as Thompson Hall, and it is Avila&#39;s newest residence hall. The hall is a suite-style residence hall with four private bedrooms, two bathrooms, and a common space with kitchenette in each suite. This building includes a great gathering space right inside the front door for computing, copies and just visiting with friends. Carondelet Hall is an updated traditional-style residence hall with double rooms furnished with flexible furniture for maximum opportunities for arranging the space. The hall is the new Hodes Center where students can find Career Services, Learning Services, International Services, Upward Bound and Disability Services. Ridgway Hall is a traditional-style residence hall that has been newly renovated with double rooms, some triple-bed rooms and a large center island for storage. The hall is connected to Dallavis building and it runs underneath Ridgway and houses; art classrooms and offices.
176628 | Avila University | Pre-Chiropractic | Full Time | Variable | $20250 per year for 12-18 hours | School of Science and Health, Prehealth Professions | Students who have an overall GPA of 3.25 or higher and who complete courses prerequisite to admission to Logan College of Chiropractic by the end of their third year at Avila are eligible for the Avila - Logan Three plus Three Program. Accepted students complete their fourth year at Logan. At the end of this year, students who have been successful at Logan and who have met Avila's degree requirements can graduate from Avila with a BS degree in Biology. | Applicant should have completed 16 units of college preparatory coursework with high school grade point averages of 2.5 or above (4.0 scale). They should have ACT score of 20 or above or equivalent SAT score; and official TOEFL scores. | Pre-professional | Avila University |  | Avila University | Jennifer Brooks, International Student Advisor |  | 11901 Wornall Road, KANSAS CITY, Missouri, 64145 | School of Science and Health, Prehealth Professions | School of Science and Health, Prehealth Professions, KANSAS CITY, Missouri, 64145, +1 816 501 3655 | Avila University is a Catholic University sponsored by the Sisters of St. Joseph of Carondelet. The university is a values-based community of learning providing liberal arts, professional, undergraduate and graduate education to prepare students for responsible lifelong contributions to the global community. | Yes | On campus housing for students is provided at different types of halls within the university. Jeanne Collins Thompson Hall is known commonly as Thompson Hall, and it is Avila&#39;s newest residence hall. The hall is a suite-style residence hall with four private bedrooms, two bathrooms, and a common space with kitchenette in each suite. This building includes a great gathering space right inside the front door for computing, copies and just visiting with friends. Carondelet Hall is an updated traditional-style residence hall with double rooms furnished with flexible furniture for maximum opportunities for arranging the space. The hall is the new Hodes Center where students can find Career Services, Learning Services, International Services, Upward Bound and Disability Services. Ridgway Hall is a traditional-style residence hall that has been newly renovated with double rooms, some triple-bed rooms and a large center island for storage. The hall is connected to Dallavis building and it runs underneath Ridgway and houses; art classrooms and offices.
176628 | Avila University | Pre-Dental | Full Time | Variable | $20250 per year for 12-18 hours | School of Science and Health, Prehealth Professions |  | Applicant should have completed 16 units of college preparatory coursework with high school grade point averages of 2.5 or above (4.0 scale). They should have ACT score of 20 or above or equivalent SAT score; and official TOEFL scores. | Pre-professional | Avila University |  | Avila University | Jennifer Brooks, International Student Advisor |  | 11901 Wornall Road, KANSAS CITY, Missouri, 64145 | School of Science and Health, Prehealth Professions | School of Science and Health, Prehealth Professions, KANSAS CITY, Missouri, 64145, +1 816 501 3655 | Avila University is a Catholic University sponsored by the Sisters of St. Joseph of Carondelet. The university is a values-based community of learning providing liberal arts, professional, undergraduate and graduate education to prepare students for responsible lifelong contributions to the global community. | Yes | On campus housing for students is provided at different types of halls within the university. Jeanne Collins Thompson Hall is known commonly as Thompson Hall, and it is Avila&#39;s newest residence hall. The hall is a suite-style residence hall with four private bedrooms, two bathrooms, and a common space with kitchenette in each suite. This building includes a great gathering space right inside the front door for computing, copies and just visiting with friends. Carondelet Hall is an updated traditional-style residence hall with double rooms furnished with flexible furniture for maximum opportunities for arranging the space. The hall is the new Hodes Center where students can find Career Services, Learning Services, International Services, Upward Bound and Disability Services. Ridgway Hall is a traditional-style residence hall that has been newly renovated with double rooms, some triple-bed rooms and a large center island for storage. The hall is connected to Dallavis building and it runs underneath Ridgway and houses; art classrooms and offices.
176628 | Avila University | Pre-Medicine | Full Time | Variable | $20250 per year for 12-18 hours | School of Science and Health, Prehealth Professions |  | Applicant should have completed 16 units of college preparatory coursework with high school grade point averages of 2.5 or above (4.0 scale). They should have ACT score of 20 or above or equivalent SAT score; and official TOEFL scores. | Pre-professional | Avila University | Modules include: General Biology I, General Chemistry I, College Algebra and Trigonometry or Calculus I, English Composition I, General Biology II, General Chemistry II, Fundamentals of Communications, Intro to Health Care Careers, Organic Chemistry I, General Biology Elective, Core History, Organic Chemistry II, Biology Elective, Core Theology, English Composition II, General Physics I, Biochemistry I, Core Philosophy or Theology, General Physics II, Understanding Computers, Ethics, Core Art, Music or Theater, Research and Seminar, Biology Elective, Core Self and Society Course, Interdisciplinary Core, Research Colloquium and Seminar, Biology Elective, Interdisciplinary Core, Core Literature. | Avila University | Jennifer Brooks, International Student Advisor |  | 11901 Wornall Road, KANSAS CITY, Missouri, 64145 | School of Science and Health, Prehealth Professions | School of Science and Health, Prehealth Professions, KANSAS CITY, Missouri, 64145, +1 816 501 3655 | Avila University is a Catholic University sponsored by the Sisters of St. Joseph of Carondelet. The university is a values-based community of learning providing liberal arts, professional, undergraduate and graduate education to prepare students for responsible lifelong contributions to the global community. | Yes | On campus housing for students is provided at different types of halls within the university. Jeanne Collins Thompson Hall is known commonly as Thompson Hall, and it is Avila&#39;s newest residence hall. The hall is a suite-style residence hall with four private bedrooms, two bathrooms, and a common space with kitchenette in each suite. This building includes a great gathering space right inside the front door for computing, copies and just visiting with friends. Carondelet Hall is an updated traditional-style residence hall with double rooms furnished with flexible furniture for maximum opportunities for arranging the space. The hall is the new Hodes Center where students can find Career Services, Learning Services, International Services, Upward Bound and Disability Services. Ridgway Hall is a traditional-style residence hall that has been newly renovated with double rooms, some triple-bed rooms and a large center island for storage. The hall is connected to Dallavis building and it runs underneath Ridgway and houses; art classrooms and offices.
176628 | Avila University | Pre-Occupational Therapy | Full Time | Variable | $20250 per year for 12-18 hours | School of Science and Health, Prehealth Professions | Avila University students who meet application criteria which are set by Rockhurst University are eligible to apply for early admissions status to Rockhurst’s Masters of Occupational Therapy Program at the end of their third year at Avila. | Applicant should have completed 16 units of college preparatory coursework with high school grade point averages of 2.5 or above (4.0 scale). They should have ACT score of 20 or above or equivalent SAT score; and official TOEFL scores. | Pre-professional | Avila University |  | Avila University | Jennifer Brooks, International Student Advisor |  | 11901 Wornall Road, KANSAS CITY, Missouri, 64145 | School of Science and Health, Prehealth Professions | School of Science and Health, Prehealth Professions, KANSAS CITY, Missouri, 64145, +1 816 501 3655 | Avila University is a Catholic University sponsored by the Sisters of St. Joseph of Carondelet. The university is a values-based community of learning providing liberal arts, professional, undergraduate and graduate education to prepare students for responsible lifelong contributions to the global community. | Yes | On campus housing for students is provided at different types of halls within the university. Jeanne Collins Thompson Hall is known commonly as Thompson Hall, and it is Avila&#39;s newest residence hall. The hall is a suite-style residence hall with four private bedrooms, two bathrooms, and a common space with kitchenette in each suite. This building includes a great gathering space right inside the front door for computing, copies and just visiting with friends. Carondelet Hall is an updated traditional-style residence hall with double rooms furnished with flexible furniture for maximum opportunities for arranging the space. The hall is the new Hodes Center where students can find Career Services, Learning Services, International Services, Upward Bound and Disability Services. Ridgway Hall is a traditional-style residence hall that has been newly renovated with double rooms, some triple-bed rooms and a large center island for storage. The hall is connected to Dallavis building and it runs underneath Ridgway and houses; art classrooms and offices.
176628 | Avila University | Pre-Optometry | Full Time | Variable | $20250 per year for 12-18 hours | School of Science and Health, Prehealth Professions |  | Applicant should have completed 16 units of college preparatory coursework with high school grade point averages of 2.5 or above (4.0 scale). They should have ACT score of 20 or above or equivalent SAT score; and official TOEFL scores. | Pre-professional | Avila University |  | Avila University | Jennifer Brooks, International Student Advisor |  | 11901 Wornall Road, KANSAS CITY, Missouri, 64145 | School of Science and Health, Prehealth Professions | School of Science and Health, Prehealth Professions, KANSAS CITY, Missouri, 64145, +1 816 501 3655 | Avila University is a Catholic University sponsored by the Sisters of St. Joseph of Carondelet. The university is a values-based community of learning providing liberal arts, professional, undergraduate and graduate education to prepare students for responsible lifelong contributions to the global community. | Yes | On campus housing for students is provided at different types of halls within the university. Jeanne Collins Thompson Hall is known commonly as Thompson Hall, and it is Avila&#39;s newest residence hall. The hall is a suite-style residence hall with four private bedrooms, two bathrooms, and a common space with kitchenette in each suite. This building includes a great gathering space right inside the front door for computing, copies and just visiting with friends. Carondelet Hall is an updated traditional-style residence hall with double rooms furnished with flexible furniture for maximum opportunities for arranging the space. The hall is the new Hodes Center where students can find Career Services, Learning Services, International Services, Upward Bound and Disability Services. Ridgway Hall is a traditional-style residence hall that has been newly renovated with double rooms, some triple-bed rooms and a large center island for storage. The hall is connected to Dallavis building and it runs underneath Ridgway and houses; art classrooms and offices.
176628 | Avila University | Pre-Osteopathic | Full Time | Variable | $20250 per year for 12-18 hours | School of Science and Health, Prehealth Professions | First year Avila University students who have an ACT composite score of 26 or higher are eligible to apply for one of two early acceptance openings in the medical school class at the Kansas City University of Medicine and Bioscience, KCUMB. Students who are accepted to this program and who maintain an overall GPA of 3.25 and a science GPA of 3.5 will be able to start medical school at KCUMB during their senior year at Avila. After successful completion of their first year of course work at KCUMB and meeting Avila’s degree requirements, the students will graduate with a BS degree in Biology from Avila. | Applicant should have completed 16 units of college preparatory coursework with high school grade point averages of 2.5 or above (4.0 scale). They should have ACT score of 20 or above or equivalent SAT score; and official TOEFL scores. | Pre-professional | Avila University |  | Avila University | Jennifer Brooks, International Student Advisor |  | 11901 Wornall Road, KANSAS CITY, Missouri, 64145 | School of Science and Health, Prehealth Professions | School of Science and Health, Prehealth Professions, KANSAS CITY, Missouri, 64145, +1 816 501 3655 | Avila University is a Catholic University sponsored by the Sisters of St. Joseph of Carondelet. The university is a values-based community of learning providing liberal arts, professional, undergraduate and graduate education to prepare students for responsible lifelong contributions to the global community. | Yes | On campus housing for students is provided at different types of halls within the university. Jeanne Collins Thompson Hall is known commonly as Thompson Hall, and it is Avila&#39;s newest residence hall. The hall is a suite-style residence hall with four private bedrooms, two bathrooms, and a common space with kitchenette in each suite. This building includes a great gathering space right inside the front door for computing, copies and just visiting with friends. Carondelet Hall is an updated traditional-style residence hall with double rooms furnished with flexible furniture for maximum opportunities for arranging the space. The hall is the new Hodes Center where students can find Career Services, Learning Services, International Services, Upward Bound and Disability Services. Ridgway Hall is a traditional-style residence hall that has been newly renovated with double rooms, some triple-bed rooms and a large center island for storage. The hall is connected to Dallavis building and it runs underneath Ridgway and houses; art classrooms and offices.
176628 | Avila University | Pre-Pharmacy | Full Time | Variable | $20250 per year for 12-18 hours | School of Science and Health, Prehealth Professions |  | Applicant should have completed 16 units of college preparatory coursework with high school grade point averages of 2.5 or above (4.0 scale). They should have ACT score of 20 or above or equivalent SAT score; and official TOEFL scores. | Pre-professional | Avila University |  | Avila University | Jennifer Brooks, International Student Advisor |  | 11901 Wornall Road, KANSAS CITY, Missouri, 64145 | School of Science and Health, Prehealth Professions | School of Science and Health, Prehealth Professions, KANSAS CITY, Missouri, 64145, +1 816 501 3655 | Avila University is a Catholic University sponsored by the Sisters of St. Joseph of Carondelet. The university is a values-based community of learning providing liberal arts, professional, undergraduate and graduate education to prepare students for responsible lifelong contributions to the global community. | Yes | On campus housing for students is provided at different types of halls within the university. Jeanne Collins Thompson Hall is known commonly as Thompson Hall, and it is Avila&#39;s newest residence hall. The hall is a suite-style residence hall with four private bedrooms, two bathrooms, and a common space with kitchenette in each suite. This building includes a great gathering space right inside the front door for computing, copies and just visiting with friends. Carondelet Hall is an updated traditional-style residence hall with double rooms furnished with flexible furniture for maximum opportunities for arranging the space. The hall is the new Hodes Center where students can find Career Services, Learning Services, International Services, Upward Bound and Disability Services. Ridgway Hall is a traditional-style residence hall that has been newly renovated with double rooms, some triple-bed rooms and a large center island for storage. The hall is connected to Dallavis building and it runs underneath Ridgway and houses; art classrooms and offices.
176628 | Avila University | Pre-Physical Therapy | Full Time | Variable | $20250 per year for 12-18 hours | School of Science and Health, Prehealth Professions |  | Applicant should have completed 16 units of college preparatory coursework with high school grade point averages of 2.5 or above (4.0 scale). They should have ACT score of 20 or above or equivalent SAT score; and official TOEFL scores. | Pre-professional | Avila University |  | Avila University | Jennifer Brooks, International Student Advisor |  | 11901 Wornall Road, KANSAS CITY, Missouri, 64145 | School of Science and Health, Prehealth Professions | School of Science and Health, Prehealth Professions, KANSAS CITY, Missouri, 64145, +1 816 501 3655 | Avila University is a Catholic University sponsored by the Sisters of St. Joseph of Carondelet. The university is a values-based community of learning providing liberal arts, professional, undergraduate and graduate education to prepare students for responsible lifelong contributions to the global community. | Yes | On campus housing for students is provided at different types of halls within the university. Jeanne Collins Thompson Hall is known commonly as Thompson Hall, and it is Avila&#39;s newest residence hall. The hall is a suite-style residence hall with four private bedrooms, two bathrooms, and a common space with kitchenette in each suite. This building includes a great gathering space right inside the front door for computing, copies and just visiting with friends. Carondelet Hall is an updated traditional-style residence hall with double rooms furnished with flexible furniture for maximum opportunities for arranging the space. The hall is the new Hodes Center where students can find Career Services, Learning Services, International Services, Upward Bound and Disability Services. Ridgway Hall is a traditional-style residence hall that has been newly renovated with double rooms, some triple-bed rooms and a large center island for storage. The hall is connected to Dallavis building and it runs underneath Ridgway and houses; art classrooms and offices.
176628 | Avila University | Pre-Veterinary | Full Time | Variable | $20250 per year for 12-18 hours | School of Science and Health, Prehealth Professions |  | Applicant should have completed 16 units of college preparatory coursework with high school grade point averages of 2.5 or above (4.0 scale). They should have ACT score of 20 or above or equivalent SAT score; and official TOEFL scores. | Pre-professional | Avila University |  | Avila University | Jennifer Brooks, International Student Advisor |  | 11901 Wornall Road, KANSAS CITY, Missouri, 64145 | School of Science and Health, Prehealth Professions | School of Science and Health, Prehealth Professions, KANSAS CITY, Missouri, 64145, +1 816 501 3655 | Avila University is a Catholic University sponsored by the Sisters of St. Joseph of Carondelet. The university is a values-based community of learning providing liberal arts, professional, undergraduate and graduate education to prepare students for responsible lifelong contributions to the global community. | Yes | On campus housing for students is provided at different types of halls within the university. Jeanne Collins Thompson Hall is known commonly as Thompson Hall, and it is Avila&#39;s newest residence hall. The hall is a suite-style residence hall with four private bedrooms, two bathrooms, and a common space with kitchenette in each suite. This building includes a great gathering space right inside the front door for computing, copies and just visiting with friends. Carondelet Hall is an updated traditional-style residence hall with double rooms furnished with flexible furniture for maximum opportunities for arranging the space. The hall is the new Hodes Center where students can find Career Services, Learning Services, International Services, Upward Bound and Disability Services. Ridgway Hall is a traditional-style residence hall that has been newly renovated with double rooms, some triple-bed rooms and a large center island for storage. The hall is connected to Dallavis building and it runs underneath Ridgway and houses; art classrooms and offices.
180814 | Bellevue University | Accounting (BS) | Full Time | Variable | $ 220 ( Rs 10,129 ) per credit / unit | College of Business | This program provides students with a broad foundation in accounting procedures and theory. The specialized accounting program, when combined with required courses in liberal arts, sciences, and business administration, prepares students for careers in the accounting field. The program also enables graduates to pursue advanced degrees. |  | Bachelor degree | Bellevue University | The modules include AC 205 Introduction to Accounting I - Financial Accounting, AC 206 Introduction to Accounting II - Managerial Accounting, BA 232 Principles of Management, BA 252 Principles of Marketing, BA 265 Legal Environment of Business, BA 312 Principles of Finance, BA 323A Introduction to Management Science, BA 450 Business Ethics, BA 439 Business Policy and Strategy, AC 311 Intermediate Accounting I, AC 312 Intermediate Accounting II, AC 321 Cost Accounting I, AC 331 Income Tax Accounting, AC 341 Accounting Information Systems, AC 416 Advanced Accounting Problems I, AC 442 Financial Auditing, AC 396 Internship in Accounting, AC 418 Accounting Theory, AC 419 International Accounting, AC 424 Advanced Cost Accounting, AC 432 Advanced Tax Accounting, AC 443 Advanced Auditing, AC 452 Accounting for Governmental and Non-Profit Entities, AC 499 Topics in Accounting. | Bellevue University |  |  | 1000 Galvin Road South, BELLEVUE, Nebraska, 68005, +1 402 557 7281 | College of Business | College of Business, 1000 Galvin Road South, BELLEVUE, Nebraska, 68005, +1 402 293 2000 | Located in the heart of the United States, Bellevue University offers international students focused learning experiences at a home away from home. Students enjoy the support offaculty and staff, and can access Bellevue University services and encouragement to engage in campus activities. Bellevue University distinguishes itself with friendly, personalized attention. Their classes are kept small to provide more individual attention in the classroom. Their faculties and staff are helpful and show genuine concern for the progress of each student. | No |
180814 | Bellevue University | Adult Education (BS) | Full Time | 1 Year(s) | $ 330 ( Rs 15,193 ) per credit / unit | College of Professional Studies | This program prepares students for instructional responsibilities in professional education settings, such as vocational education, adult education, and training. Students will understand how continuing education and training leads to improved performance in the classroom and the workplace. Students will develop an awareness of the surrounding environment and will learn to develop, enhance, and deliver curriculum effectively to meet the needs of that environment. This program is ideal for professionals teaching at the college level (community or technical colleges), people who provide vocational education, or students who wish to go into training and development positions. |  | Bachelor degree | Bellevue University | The modules include AEDU 300 Foundations of Continuing Education and Training, AEDU 310 Adult Learning Theory, AEDU 320 Curriculum Development, AEDU 330 Learning Styles Fundamentals, AEDU 350 Electronic Instructional Methods and Delivery, AEDU 340 Critical Thinking and Evaluation, AEDU 400 Classroom Instructional Methods and Delivery, AEDU 410 Research Methods for Educational Assessment, AEDU 420 Capstone Project, AEDU 430 Learning Assessment and Evaluation, AEDU 440 Interpersonal and Group Communication, AEDU 450 Diversity and Inclusion in Adult Learning. | Bellevue University |  |  | 1000 Galvin Road South, BELLEVUE, Nebraska, 68005, +1 402 557 7281 | College of Professional Studies | College of Professional Studies, 1000 Galvin Road South, BELLEVUE, Nebraska, 68005, +1 402 293 2000 | Located in the heart of the United States, Bellevue University offers international students focused learning experiences at a home away from home. Students enjoy the support offaculty and staff, and can access Bellevue University services and encouragement to engage in campus activities. Bellevue University distinguishes itself with friendly, personalized attention. Their classes are kept small to provide more individual attention in the classroom. Their faculties and staff are helpful and show genuine concern for the progress of each student. | No |
180814 | Bellevue University | Advertising Management (BS) | Full Time | 1 Year(s) | $ 330 ( Rs 15,193 ) per credit / unit | College of Professional Studies | This program provides graduates the skills and disciplines needed to understand the steps of an effective advertising management process, review the steps of efficient advertising campaign management programs, and analyze the functions performed by the advertising creative in preparing an advertising campaign. The curriculum is designed to analyze target markets, examine how advertising affects consumer behavior, utilize research in decision- making, and evaluate how copy, communication, media, and brand management are utilized to increase net worth. |  | Bachelor degree | Bellevue University | The modules include ADMC 300 Management, ADMC 310 Principles of Marketing, ADMC 320 Research and Statistics, ADMC 330 Consumer Behavior, ADMC 340 Advertising, ADMC 350 Public Relations, ADMC 400 Brand Management, ADMC 410 Managerial Finance, ADMC 420 Copy and Communication Management, ADMC 430 Media Management, ADMC 440 Law and ethics, ADMC 450 Advertising Management Capstone Presentation. | Bellevue University |  |  | 1000 Galvin Road South, BELLEVUE, Nebraska, 68005, +1 402 557 7281 | College of Professional Studies | College of Professional Studies, 1000 Galvin Road South, BELLEVUE, Nebraska, 68005, +1 402 293 2000 | Located in the heart of the United States, Bellevue University offers international students focused learning experiences at a home away from home. Students enjoy the support offaculty and staff, and can access Bellevue University services and encouragement to engage in campus activities. Bellevue University distinguishes itself with friendly, personalized attention. Their classes are kept small to provide more individual attention in the classroom. Their faculties and staff are helpful and show genuine concern for the progress of each student. | No |
180814 | Bellevue University | Art Management (BA) | Full Time | Variable | $ 220 ( Rs 10,129 ) per credit / unit | College of Arts and Sciences | The Art area stimulates the student’s ability to think and appreciate life creatively through knowledge of the arts. Whether accomplished through art history or studio work, it is an essential part of any student’s development. The study of art directs the individual from an existence based purely on the practical and utilitarian and offers enriching experiences with their own intrinsic values. Art Management links business and management courses with a broad curriculum of studio art and art history. This major, includes an internship, preparing students for careers in art-related institutions. |  | Bachelor degree | Bellevue University | The modules include AR 111 Introduction to Drawing, AR 112 Design Fundamentals, OR AR 104 Understanding Art, AR 197 Introduction to Art Management, AR 210 Basic Photography, AR 360 Grants Development and Administration, AR 490 Professional Project/Internship, AC 205 Introduction to Accounting I-Financial Accounting, BA 232 Principles of Management, BA 252 Principles of Marketing, BA 265 Legal Environment of Business. | Bellevue University |  |  | 1000 Galvin Road South, BELLEVUE, Nebraska, 68005, +1 402 557 7281 | College of Arts and Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, 1000 Galvin Road South, BELLEVUE, Nebraska, 68005, +1 402 293 2000 | Located in the heart of the United States, Bellevue University offers international students focused learning experiences at a home away from home. Students enjoy the support offaculty and staff, and can access Bellevue University services and encouragement to engage in campus activities. Bellevue University distinguishes itself with friendly, personalized attention. Their classes are kept small to provide more individual attention in the classroom. Their faculties and staff are helpful and show genuine concern for the progress of each student. | No |
180814 | Bellevue University | BA in Liberal Studies | Distance / Online | 127 Credit-hour(s) | $ 350 ( Rs 16,114 ) per credit / unit | International Programs Office | This is a cross-disciplinary program designed to provide a broad education and to help develop the skills that will lead to success in lifelong learning and professional advancement. Emphasis is placed on self assessment, strong written and verbal communications skills, problem solving and group processes, and creation and innovation essential to a rapidly changing world. This major is especially well suited for the jobs as consumer survey interviewer, customer service representative, community service agency staff, marketing representative, fundraiser, library technician, political campaign organizer, chamber of commerce researcher, population studies analyst, communications specialist, copy editor, publicity coordinator. | Students should have a home school letter of completion or student certification of high school completion, GED scores. International students with less than 500 on the TOEFL paper-based test, 173 on the computer-based TOEFL, or 61 on the Internet-based TOEFL may enter the English as a Second Language (ESL) Program. | Bachelor degree | Bellevue University | The modules are Liberal Studies Major Requirements (36 credit hours) Staying Human in a Digital World (Cluster course – 9 credit hours): IGEN 230 Digital Storytelling, IGEN 330 Societies in the Information Age, IGEN 331 Ethics, Privacy and Quality of Life in a Digital World, One course in Business (3 hours), One upper-level course in History, One course in Art History, One course in Culture, One course in Philosophy, One upper-level course in Psychology, One upper-level course in Anthropology or One upper-level course in Sociology, One upper-level course in Global/Political Studies, One upper-level course in Communication. | Bellevue University |  |  | 1000 Galvin Road South, BELLEVUE, Nebraska, 68005, +1 402 557 7281 |  |  | Located in the heart of the United States, Bellevue University offers international students focused learning experiences at a home away from home. Students enjoy the support offaculty and staff, and can access Bellevue University services and encouragement to engage in campus activities. Bellevue University distinguishes itself with friendly, personalized attention. Their classes are kept small to provide more individual attention in the classroom. Their faculties and staff are helpful and show genuine concern for the progress of each student. | No |
180814 | Bellevue University | BA in Communication Arts | Distance / Online | 127 Credit-hour(s) | $ 350 ( Rs 16,114 ) per credit / unit | International Programs Office | In this program students develop essential communication skills necessary for success in the society. Central to the communication discipline is the understanding and application of theory required for effective oral and written discourse. A major in Communication Arts provides a firm foundation for careers requiring strong communication skills. This major is especially well suited for the jobs as event planner, news analyst, lobbyist, media representative, critic, copywriter, newscaster, radio disc jockey, political aide, legal assistant, print production coordinator, consumer affairs specialist, audio/visual control technician, media buyer, and reporter. | Students should have a home school letter of completion or student certification of high school completion, GED scores. International students with less than 500 on the TOEFL paper-based test, 173 on the computer-based TOEFL, or 61 on the Internet-based TOEFL may enter the English as a Second Language (ESL) Program. | Bachelor degree | Bellevue University | The modules include requirements for completing Communication Arts Major Online (33 credit hours): Students are required to complete CA109 before selecting other CA courses for the major. CA 208 and CA 309 are required courses (3 credits each). The 33 credits can be selected from stand alone courses (3 credits each) and/or clusters (9 credits each). The following courses and clusters are available online: Individual Courses (3 credits each): CA 109 Oral Communication Skills, CA 202 Small Group Interaction, CA 203 Understanding Mass Media, CA 204 Interpersonal Communication, CA 208 Critical Thinking and Communication, CA 228 Writing for Media, CA 301 Persuasion, CA 304 Gender Communication, CA 305 Conflict and Communication, CA 308 Business Communication, CA 309 Communication: Putting Theory into Practice, CA 315 Healthcare Communication, CA 317 Psychology of Communication, CA 323 Public Relations, CA 325 Organizational Communication, CA 401 Professional Communication, CA 450 Diversity and Communication, EN 321 Business Communication: Professional Writing, Speaking, and Research, (EN 101 Composition I and EN 102 Composition II, are pre-requisites for this course. Both 101 and 102 are available online), Clusters (9 credits each): Professional Communication: CA 208 Critical Thinking and Communication, CA 308 Business Communication, CA 325 Organizational Communication, CA 228 Writing for Media, CA 301 Persuasion, CA 323 Public Relations, TSAT 310 Communication Strategies for Leaders, TSAT 405 Consumer Service and Quality Management, TSAT 345 Technical Sales and Marketing Strategies, CA 202 Small Group Interaction, CA 309 Communication: Putting Theory into Practice, CA 450 Diversity and Communication. | Bellevue University |  |  | 1000 Galvin Road South, BELLEVUE, Nebraska, 68005, +1 402 557 7281 |  |  | Located in the heart of the United States, Bellevue University offers international students focused learning experiences at a home away from home. Students enjoy the support offaculty and staff, and can access Bellevue University services and encouragement to engage in campus activities. Bellevue University distinguishes itself with friendly, personalized attention. Their classes are kept small to provide more individual attention in the classroom. Their faculties and staff are helpful and show genuine concern for the progress of each student. | No |
180814 | Bellevue University | BA in Leadership | Distance / Online | 127 Credit-hour(s) | $ 350 ( Rs 16,114 ) per credit / unit | International Programs Office | This program provides students with knowledge and skills that enhance their understanding and practice of leadership as it relates to individuals, groups, and organizations. Students will learn how to diagnose leadership problems and recommend appropriate solutions that are based on sound theoretical concepts and practitioner level principles. This is accomplished through the study of personal power, interpersonal dynamics, decision-making, communication, and social psychology. Students also will be exposed to frameworks for promoting and developing ethical leadership in personal and organizational contexts. This major is especially well suited for the jobs as fundraiser event planner, marketing specialist, account manager, underwriter human resources specialist, community relations specialist, claims adjuster/examiner, lobbyist customer service representative, management trainee, program and policy analyst. It is also an accelerated program. | Students should have a home school letter of completion or student certification of high school completion, GED scores. International students with less than 500 on the TOEFL paper-based test, 173 on the computer-based TOEFL, or 61 on the Internet-based TOEFL may enter the English as a Second Language (ESL) Program. | Bachelor degree | Bellevue University | The modules include LDR 312 Principles of Leadership, LDR 322 Case Studies in Leadership, LDR 332 Interpersonal Leadership, LDR 342 Organizational Leadership, LDR 352 Leadership Ethics, LDR 412 Leading Change in Organizations and Communities, LDR 422 Global Leadership, LDR 432 Social Psychology of Leadership, LDR 442 Leadership Communication. | Bellevue University |  |  | 1000 Galvin Road South, BELLEVUE, Nebraska, 68005, +1 402 557 7281 |  |  | Located in the heart of the United States, Bellevue University offers international students focused learning experiences at a home away from home. Students enjoy the support offaculty and staff, and can access Bellevue University services and encouragement to engage in campus activities. Bellevue University distinguishes itself with friendly, personalized attention. Their classes are kept small to provide more individual attention in the classroom. Their faculties and staff are helpful and show genuine concern for the progress of each student. | No |
180814 | Bellevue University | BAS in Computer Information Systems | Full Time | 36-39 credit hours | $ 350 ( Rs 16,114 ) per credit / unit | College of Information Technology | The Computer Information Systems degree program provides the student with the background required to succeed in graduate study or in today’s information systems environment. They may select from one of the following six emphases networking, programming, information security, it project management, business, and solutions architect. Each is 15 credit hours, unless otherwise indicated. This major is especially well suited for the jobs as computer programmer, systems analyst, data control specialist, database analyst, software engineer, web developer, information analyst, LAN administrator, network administrator, software product developer, help desk analyst, desktop applications analyst, hardware/software sales, business analyst, and systems architect. | Students should have a home school letter of completion or student certification of high school completion, GED scores. International students with less than 500 on the TOEFL paper-based test, 173 on the computer-based TOEFL, or 61 on the Internet-based TOEFL may enter the English as a Second Language (ESL) Program. | Bachelor degree | Bellevue University | The modules are Major Requirements (36-39 credit hours) Core: CIS 305 Management and Design of Database Systems, CIS 310 Information Systems, CIS 321 Structured System Analysis and Design, CIS 340A Business Telecommunications, CIS 406 Information Security, CIS 436 Ethics for IT Professionals, CIS 456 Service Component, Students will need to complete one of the following emphases, for each emphasis, there will be five additional required courses as follows: Business Emphasis: CIS 237 Elementary Web Scripting, CIS 351 Networking Structures and Desktop Operating Systems, CIS 405 E-Commerce, CIS 433 Information Technology Project Management, CIS 468 IT Accounting, Information Security Emphasis: CIS 311 Operations Systems Security, CIS 312 Firewalls and Network Security, CIS 411 Disaster Planning and Recovery, CIS 412 Security Architecture, CIS 413 Current Threats, IT Project Management Emphasis: CIS 433 Information Technology Project Management, CIS 444 Managing Project Risks, CIS 463 Project Communications Management and Leadership, CIS 464 Project Management in Global and Virtual Workplaces, CIS 465 Defining and Managing Requirements and Project Success, Programming Emphasis: CIS 242 Introduction to Programming Using Java or CIS 243 Introduction to Programming Using C# , CIS 355 Business System Programming, CIS 402A Intermediate Java Programming, CIS 337 Web Scripting, CIS 434 ASP.NET, Networking Emphasis, CIS 240 Introduction to UNIX, CIS 341A Cisco Networking, CIS 348B Implementing and Managing Network Infrastructures, CIS 349B Implementing and Maintaining Active Directory Structures, CIS 357 Operating System Administration, Solution Architect Emphasis (18 credit hours): TSAT 310 Communication Strategies for Leaders, TSAT 345 Technical Sales and Marketing Strategies, TSAT 405 Consumer Service and Quality Management, Plus one of the following (9 credit hour) CAS course clusters: Professional Communication, Persuasion in Media Writing and Public Relations, Practical Communication Skills, Undergraduate IT Project Management Certificate (9 credit hours): CIS 433 Information Technology Project Management, Plus any 2 of the following courses: CIS 444 Managing Project Risks, CIS 463 Project Communications Management and Leadership, CIS 465 Defining and Managing Requirements and Project Success. | Bellevue University |  |  | 1000 Galvin Road South, BELLEVUE, Nebraska, 68005, +1 402 557 7281 | College of Information Technology | College of Information Technology, 1000 Galvin Road South, BELLEVUE, Nebraska, 68005, +1 402 293 2000 | Located in the heart of the United States, Bellevue University offers international students focused learning experiences at a home away from home. Students enjoy the support offaculty and staff, and can access Bellevue University services and encouragement to engage in campus activities. Bellevue University distinguishes itself with friendly, personalized attention. Their classes are kept small to provide more individual attention in the classroom. Their faculties and staff are helpful and show genuine concern for the progress of each student. | No |
180814 | Bellevue University | BAS in Computer Information Systems | Distance / Online | 36-39 credit hours | $ 350 ( Rs 16,114 ) per credit / unit | International Programs Office | The Computer Information Systems degree program provides the student with the background required to succeed in graduate study or in today’s information systems environment. They may select from one of the following six emphases networking, programming, information security, it project management, business, and solutions architect. Each is 15 credit hours, unless otherwise indicated. This major is especially well suited for the jobs as computer programmer, systems analyst, data control specialist, database analyst, software engineer, web developer, information analyst, LAN administrator, network administrator, software product developer, help desk analyst, desktop applications analyst, hardware/software sales, business analyst, and systems architect. | Students should have a home school letter of completion or student certification of high school completion, GED scores. International students with less than 500 on the TOEFL paper-based test, 173 on the computer-based TOEFL, or 61 on the Internet-based TOEFL may enter the English as a Second Language (ESL) Program. | Bachelor degree | Bellevue University | The modules are Major Requirements (36-39 credit hours) Core: CIS 305 Management and Design of Database Systems, CIS 310 Information Systems, CIS 321 Structured System Analysis and Design, CIS 340A Business Telecommunications, CIS 406 Information Security, CIS 436 Ethics for IT Professionals, CIS 456 Service Component, Students will need to complete one of the following emphases, for each emphasis, there will be five additional required courses as follows: Business Emphasis: CIS 237 Elementary Web Scripting, CIS 351 Networking Structures and Desktop Operating Systems, CIS 405 E-Commerce, CIS 433 Information Technology Project Management, CIS 468 IT Accounting, Information Security Emphasis: CIS 311 Operations Systems Security, CIS 312 Firewalls and Network Security, CIS 411 Disaster Planning and Recovery, CIS 412 Security Architecture, CIS 413 Current Threats, IT Project Management Emphasis: CIS 433 Information Technology Project Management, CIS 444 Managing Project Risks, CIS 463 Project Communications Management and Leadership, CIS 464 Project Management in Global and Virtual Workplaces, CIS 465 Defining and Managing Requirements and Project Success, Programming Emphasis: CIS 242 Introduction to Programming Using Java or CIS 243 Introduction to Programming Using C# , CIS 355 Business System Programming, CIS 402A Intermediate Java Programming, CIS 337 Web Scripting, CIS 434 ASP.NET, Networking Emphasis, CIS 240 Introduction to UNIX, CIS 341A Cisco Networking, CIS 348B Implementing and Managing Network Infrastructures, CIS 349B Implementing and Maintaining Active Directory Structures, CIS 357 Operating System Administration, Solution Architect Emphasis (18 credit hours): TSAT 310 Communication Strategies for Leaders, TSAT 345 Technical Sales and Marketing Strategies, TSAT 405 Consumer Service and Quality Management, Plus one of the following (9 credit hour) CAS course clusters: Professional Communication, Persuasion in Media Writing and Public Relations, Practical Communication Skills, Undergraduate IT Project Management Certificate (9 credit hours): CIS 433 Information Technology Project Management, Plus any 2 of the following courses: CIS 444 Managing Project Risks, CIS 463 Project Communications Management and Leadership, CIS 465 Defining and Managing Requirements and Project Success. | Bellevue University |  |  | 1000 Galvin Road South, BELLEVUE, Nebraska, 68005, +1 402 557 7281 |  |  | Located in the heart of the United States, Bellevue University offers international students focused learning experiences at a home away from home. Students enjoy the support offaculty and staff, and can access Bellevue University services and encouragement to engage in campus activities. Bellevue University distinguishes itself with friendly, personalized attention. Their classes are kept small to provide more individual attention in the classroom. Their faculties and staff are helpful and show genuine concern for the progress of each student. | No |
180814 | Bellevue University | BAS in Computer Information Systems in Business | Full Time | Variable | $ 350 ( Rs 16,114 ) per credit / unit | College of Information Technology | The program is designed for students who possess an interest in the business applications of technology. It provides a broad understanding of both business and technology and bridges the gap between both sides. Topics range from programming, databases, telecommunications, project management, and business accounting. Students become IT professionals through the intensive use of electronic tools and techniques, which reinforce business and technical concepts for immediate applicability in the real world. This major is especially well suited for the jobs as computer programmer systems, analyst data control specialist, database analyst, software engineer, web developer, information analyst, LAN administrator, network administrator, software product developer, help desk analyst, desktop applications analyst, hardware/software sales business analyst, systems architect. | Students should have a home school letter of completion or student certification of high school completion, GED scores. International students with less than 500 on the TOEFL paper-based test, 173 on the computer-based TOEFL, or 61 on the Internet-based TOEFL may enter the English as a Second Language (ESL) Program. | Bachelor degree | Bellevue University | The modules are Major Requirements (CITB) Cohort Program Requirements: Courses taken outside the Cohort (9 credit hours): CIS 237 Elementary Web Scripting, CIS 242 Introduction to Programming Using Java or CIS 243 Introduction to Programming Using C#, CIS 310 Information Systems, Courses taken within the Cohort (30 credit hours): CIS 305 Management and Design of Database Systems, CIS 321 Structured System Analysis and Design, CIS 340A Business Telecommunications, CIS 405 E-Commerce, CIS 406 Information Security, CIS 433 Information Technology Project Management, CIS 468 IT Accounting, The Kirkpatrick Signature Series, Recommended Electives: MA 241 Inferential Statistics and Data Analysis, BA 252 Principles of Marketing, BA 265 Legal Environment of Business, CIS 240 Introduction to UNIX, CIS 436 Ethics for IT Professionals. | Bellevue University |  |  | 1000 Galvin Road South, BELLEVUE, Nebraska, 68005, +1 402 557 7281 | College of Information Technology | College of Information Technology, 1000 Galvin Road South, BELLEVUE, Nebraska, 68005, +1 402 293 2000 | Located in the heart of the United States, Bellevue University offers international students focused learning experiences at a home away from home. Students enjoy the support offaculty and staff, and can access Bellevue University services and encouragement to engage in campus activities. Bellevue University distinguishes itself with friendly, personalized attention. Their classes are kept small to provide more individual attention in the classroom. Their faculties and staff are helpful and show genuine concern for the progress of each student. | No |
180814 | Bellevue University | BAS in Computer Information Systems in Business | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 350 ( Rs 16,114 ) per credit / unit | International Programs Office | The program is designed for students who possess an interest in the business applications of technology. It provides a broad understanding of both business and technology and bridges the gap between both sides. Topics range from programming, databases, telecommunications, project management, and business accounting. Students become IT professionals through the intensive use of electronic tools and techniques, which reinforce business and technical concepts for immediate applicability in the real world. This major is especially well suited for the jobs as computer programmer systems, analyst data control specialist, database analyst, software engineer, web developer, information analyst, LAN administrator, network administrator, software product developer, help desk analyst, desktop applications analyst, hardware/software sales business analyst, systems architect. | Students should have a home school letter of completion or student certification of high school completion, GED scores. International students with less than 500 on the TOEFL paper-based test, 173 on the computer-based TOEFL, or 61 on the Internet-based TOEFL may enter the English as a Second Language (ESL) Program. | Bachelor degree | Bellevue University | The modules are Major Requirements (CITB) Cohort Program Requirements: Courses taken outside the Cohort (9 credit hours): CIS 237 Elementary Web Scripting, CIS 242 Introduction to Programming Using Java or CIS 243 Introduction to Programming Using C#, CIS 310 Information Systems, Courses taken within the Cohort (30 credit hours): CIS 305 Management and Design of Database Systems, CIS 321 Structured System Analysis and Design, CIS 340A Business Telecommunications, CIS 405 E-Commerce, CIS 406 Information Security, CIS 433 Information Technology Project Management, CIS 468 IT Accounting, The Kirkpatrick Signature Series, Recommended Electives: MA 241 Inferential Statistics and Data Analysis, BA 252 Principles of Marketing, BA 265 Legal Environment of Business, CIS 240 Introduction to UNIX, CIS 436 Ethics for IT Professionals. | Bellevue University |  |  | 1000 Galvin Road South, BELLEVUE, Nebraska, 68005, +1 402 557 7281 |  |  | Located in the heart of the United States, Bellevue University offers international students focused learning experiences at a home away from home. Students enjoy the support offaculty and staff, and can access Bellevue University services and encouragement to engage in campus activities. Bellevue University distinguishes itself with friendly, personalized attention. Their classes are kept small to provide more individual attention in the classroom. Their faculties and staff are helpful and show genuine concern for the progress of each student. | No |
180814 | Bellevue University | BAS in International Security and Intelligence Studies | Distance / Online | 124 Credit-hour(s) | $ 350 ( Rs 16,114 ) per credit / unit | International Programs Office | This program delivers a nuanced understanding of the emerging national security/intelligence field that is both broad and in-depth: student will be trained and equipped with theoretical, policy, and practical perspectives. This involves being proficient with the key concepts, functions, and operations of the national/international security infrastructure; being agile with complex global interrelationships; subtly comprehending the evolution and transformation of the international threat environment; and cogently synthesizing conflict/peace theory with national security policy and practical intelligence applications. International Security and Intelligence Studies graduates will exemplify adaptive, intuitive, and innovative learning. The depth and breadth of the expertise will uniquely position the student for careers within the Intelligence Community. This major is especially well suited for jobs as intelligence analyst, law enforcement officer, security specialist, operations analysis, specialist foreign service worker, international business specialist, customs/immigration official, cyber security specialist, international banking representative, counter terrorism specialist, government and homeland security, secret service agent, international trade specialist, interpreter/translator, policy coordinator, import/export administrator, customs classification analyst, customs and international trade staff. | Students should have a home school letter of completion or student certification of high school completion, GED scores. International students with less than 500 on the TOEFL paper-based test, 173 on the computer-based TOEFL, or 61 on the Internet-based TOEFL may enter the English as a Second Language (ESL) Program. | Bachelor degree | Bellevue University | The modules are International Security and Intelligence Studies Major Requirements (36 credit hours): PS 208 Introduction to National Security, PS 209 Foundations in Intelligence and Counterintelligence, PS 210 Ethical Controversies in Security and Intelligence, PS 317 Introductory Geostrategy, PS 318 Essentials in Strategic Thought, PS 320 Security Concepts in Science and Technology, PS 403 Guns, Sex, Drugs: Illicit Activity in Global Politics, PS 404 Democratization and Development, PS 406 Rogue Leaders and Outlaw States, PS 407 Eurasian Political Culture and Security, PS 408 Rebellion, Insurgency and War, PS 411 Radical Religion and Political Extremism. | Bellevue University |  |  | 1000 Galvin Road South, BELLEVUE, Nebraska, 68005, +1 402 557 7281 |  |  | Located in the heart of the United States, Bellevue University offers international students focused learning experiences at a home away from home. Students enjoy the support offaculty and staff, and can access Bellevue University services and encouragement to engage in campus activities. Bellevue University distinguishes itself with friendly, personalized attention. Their classes are kept small to provide more individual attention in the classroom. Their faculties and staff are helpful and show genuine concern for the progress of each student. | No |
180814 | Bellevue University | BAS in Legal Studies | Distance / Online | 124 Credit-hour(s) | $ 350 ( Rs 16,114 ) per credit / unit | International Programs Office | This degree has been established to serve students who have completed a technical career focus and have an Associate of Applied Science degree or Associate of Applied Technology degree. Legal Studies Bachelor of Applied Science major requirements are identical to the Bachelor of Science degree. This major is especially well suited for the jobs as paralegal compliance specialist, claims representative, equal opportunity specialist, safety coordinator, advocacy coordinator, children’s advocate purchasing specialist, consumer safety inspector. It is also an accelerated program. | Students should have a home school letter of completion or student certification of high school completion, GED scores. International students with less than 500 on the TOEFL paper-based test, 173 on the computer-based TOEFL, or 61 on the Internet-based TOEFL may enter the English as a Second Language (ESL) Program. | Bachelor degree | Bellevue University | The modules include LGLS 301 Research Techniques for Law and Government Information Resources, LGLS 311 Legal Writing, LGLS 321 United States Legal System, Law and the Judicial Process, LGLS 331 Torts, LGLS 341 Contracts, LGLS 401 Criminal Law, LGLS 411 United States Constitutional Law, LGLS 421 Civil Procedure, LGLS 431 Legal Ethics and Professional Responsibility. | Bellevue University |  |  | 1000 Galvin Road South, BELLEVUE, Nebraska, 68005, +1 402 557 7281 |  |  | Located in the heart of the United States, Bellevue University offers international students focused learning experiences at a home away from home. Students enjoy the support offaculty and staff, and can access Bellevue University services and encouragement to engage in campus activities. Bellevue University distinguishes itself with friendly, personalized attention. Their classes are kept small to provide more individual attention in the classroom. Their faculties and staff are helpful and show genuine concern for the progress of each student. | No |
180814 | Bellevue University | BAS in Logistics Management | Distance / Online | 127 Credit-hour(s) | $ 350 ( Rs 16,114 ) per credit / unit | International Programs Office | This degree has been established to serve students who have completed a technical career focus and have an Associate of Applied Science degree or Associate of Applied Technology degree. Logistics Management Bachelor of Applied Science major requirements is identical to the Bachelor of Science degree. This major is especially well suited for the jobs as logistics planning and analysis, transportation management, warehouse operations, management inventory planning and control, purchasing and materials management, international logistics, management production, planning/operations, supply chain management, customer service management, information systems and control logistics services, marketing and sales consultant. It is also an accelerated program. | Students should have a home school letter of completion or student certification of high school completion, GED scores. International students with less than 500 on the TOEFL paper-based test, 173 on the computer-based TOEFL, or 61 on the Internet-based TOEFL may enter the English as a Second Language (ESL) Program. | Bachelor degree | Bellevue University | The modules include LGMC 305Management Fundamentals, LGMC 315Management and the Organization, LGMC 325TransportationAnalysis, LGMC 335Marketing and Customer Satisfaction in a Service Environment, LGMC 345 Introduction to Transportation and Logistics, LGMC 405 Supply Chain/Inventory Management, LGMC 415 Business Logistics System Analysis, LGMC 425Transportation Economics and Legal Issues, LGMC 435 Global Logistics Management. | Bellevue University |  |  | 1000 Galvin Road South, BELLEVUE, Nebraska, 68005, +1 402 557 7281 |  |  | Located in the heart of the United States, Bellevue University offers international students focused learning experiences at a home away from home. Students enjoy the support offaculty and staff, and can access Bellevue University services and encouragement to engage in campus activities. Bellevue University distinguishes itself with friendly, personalized attention. Their classes are kept small to provide more individual attention in the classroom. Their faculties and staff are helpful and show genuine concern for the progress of each student. | No |
180814 | Bellevue University | BAS in World Security and Strategic Studies | Distance / Online | 124 Credit-hour(s) | $ 350 ( Rs 16,114 ) per credit / unit | International Programs Office | This degree has been established to serve students who have completed a technical career focus and have an Associate of Applied Science degree or Associate of Applied Technology degree. This program is an exploration of world security and strategic studies provides students with theoretical and practical knowledge for living and working in an ever-changing, interdependent security environment. The program takes an innovative, interdisciplinary approach through business, cultural, economic, geographic, historical and political influences that have shaped the world security and strategic challenges. The program provides students with theoretical and practical knowledge for living and working in an ever-changing, interdependent security environment. This degree program takes an innovative, interdisciplinary approach through business, cultural, economic, geographic, historical and political influences that have shaped the world security and strategic challenges. All coursework can be completed online. This major is especially well suited for the jobs as foreign service worker, international business specialist, congressional aide, customs/immigration official, lobbyist, international banking representative, intelligence and counter terrorism, government and homeland security, secret service agent, international trade specialist, interpreter/translator policy coordinator, import/export administrator, customs classification analyst, customs and international trade staff. | Students should have a home school letter of completion or student certification of high school completion, GED scores. International students with less than 500 on the TOEFL paper-based test, 173 on the computer-based TOEFL, or 61 on the Internet-based TOEFL may enter the English as a Second Language (ESL) Program. | Bachelor degree | Bellevue University | The modules are Major Requirements (36 credit hours): SO 230 Research Methods for Social Sciences, IGEN 231 One World Many People, CU 301 Global Culture and Contemporary Issues, CU 309 Cultures in Conflict, GS/PS 305 International Relations, GS/PS 309 Comparative Politics, GE 312 World Economic Geography, CA 401 Professional Communication, PS 405 Threats of Terrorism, GS/PS 409 Special Independent Research Project, SO 412 Collective Behavior, BA 467 International Law. | Bellevue University |  |  | 1000 Galvin Road South, BELLEVUE, Nebraska, 68005, +1 402 557 7281 |  |  | Located in the heart of the United States, Bellevue University offers international students focused learning experiences at a home away from home. Students enjoy the support offaculty and staff, and can access Bellevue University services and encouragement to engage in campus activities. Bellevue University distinguishes itself with friendly, personalized attention. Their classes are kept small to provide more individual attention in the classroom. Their faculties and staff are helpful and show genuine concern for the progress of each student. | No |
180814 | Bellevue University | BS in Accounting | Distance / Online | 73 Credit-hour(s) | $ 350 ( Rs 16,114 ) per credit / unit | International Programs Office | This program provides students with a broad foundation in accounting procedures and theory. The specialized accounting program, when combined with required courses in liberal arts, sciences, and business administration, prepares students for careers in the accounting field. The program also enables graduates to pursue advanced degrees. This major is especially well suited for the jobs as management accountant, public accountant, government accountant, tax specialist/preparer, financial analyst, internal/external auditor, property accountant, credit/loan administrator, contract administrator, payroll manager, research analyst, collection agent, internal revenue agent, investment analyst, underwriter grants accountant, insurance adjuster, merger and acquisition specialist. | Students should have a home school letter of completion or student certification of high school completion, GED scores. International students with less than 500 on the TOEFL paper-based test, 173 on the computer-based TOEFL, or 61 on the Internet-based TOEFL may enter the English as a Second Language (ESL) Program. | Bachelor degree | Bellevue University | The modules include Common Professional Component Requirements (27 credit hours): The following eight courses are designated as the Common Professional Component (CPC) and are required for the Accounting Major: AC 205 Financial Accounting, AC 206 Managerial Accounting, BA 232 Principles of Management, BA 252 Principles of Marketing, BA 265 Legal Environment of Business, BA 312 Principles of Finance, BA 323A Introduction to Management Science, BA 439 Business Policy and Strategy, BA 450 Business Ethics, AC 311 Intermediate Accounting, AC 312 Intermediate Accounting II, AC 321 Cost Accounting, AC 331 Income Tax Accounting, AC 341 Accounting Information Systems, AC 416 Advanced Accounting Problems, AC 442 Financial Auditing, AC 396 Accounting Internship, AC 418 Accounting Theory, AC 419 International Accounting, AC 424 Advanced Cost Accounting, AC 432 Advanced Tax Accounting, AC 443 Advanced Auditing, AC 452 Accounting for Governmental and Non-Profit Entities, AC 499 Topics in Accounting, Other Accounting Requirements: BA 222 Intermediate Computer Concepts and Applications, BA 465A Business Law, EN 321 Business Communication: Professional Writing, Speaking, and Research, EC 201 Macroeconomics, EC 202 Microeconomics, MA 240 Applied Statistics. | Bellevue University |  |  | 1000 Galvin Road South, BELLEVUE, Nebraska, 68005, +1 402 557 7281 |  |  | Located in the heart of the United States, Bellevue University offers international students focused learning experiences at a home away from home. Students enjoy the support offaculty and staff, and can access Bellevue University services and encouragement to engage in campus activities. Bellevue University distinguishes itself with friendly, personalized attention. Their classes are kept small to provide more individual attention in the classroom. Their faculties and staff are helpful and show genuine concern for the progress of each student. | No |
180814 | Bellevue University | BS in Adult Education | Distance / Online | 127 Credit-hour(s) | $ 350 ( Rs 16,114 ) per credit / unit | International Programs Office | This program prepares students for instructional responsibilities in professional education settings, such as vocational education, adult education, and training. Students will understand how continuing education and training leads to improved performance in the classroom and the workplace. Students will develop an awareness of the surrounding environment and will learn to develop, enhance, and deliver curriculum effectively to meet the needs of that environment. This program is ideal for professionals teaching at the college level (community or technical colleges), people who provide vocational education, or students who wish to go into training and development positions. Students will be required to have access to a Webcam for this program. This major is especially well suited for the jobs as activity coordinator, admissions counselor, volunteer coordinator, training specialist, missionary worker, public relations specialist, education materials sales, alumni relations coordinator, and social services assistant. It is also an accelerated program. | Students should have a home school letter of completion or student certification of high school completion, GED scores. International students with less than 500 on the TOEFL paper-based test, 173 on the computer-based TOEFL, or 61 on the Internet-based TOEFL may enter the English as a Second Language (ESL) Program. | Bachelor degree | Bellevue University | The modules include AEDU 301 Foundations of Continuing Education and Training, AEDU 311Adult Learning Theory, AEDU 321 Learning Styles Fundamentals, AEDU 331 Critical Thinking and Evaluation, AEDU 341 Classroom Instructional Methods and Delivery, AEDU 401 Electronic Instructional Methods and Delivery, AEDU 411 Learning Assessment and Evaluation, AEDU 421 Instructional Design Processes, AEDU 431 Instructional Design Strategies. | Bellevue University |  |  | 1000 Galvin Road South, BELLEVUE, Nebraska, 68005, +1 402 557 7281 |  |  | Located in the heart of the United States, Bellevue University offers international students focused learning experiences at a home away from home. Students enjoy the support offaculty and staff, and can access Bellevue University services and encouragement to engage in campus activities. Bellevue University distinguishes itself with friendly, personalized attention. Their classes are kept small to provide more individual attention in the classroom. Their faculties and staff are helpful and show genuine concern for the progress of each student. | No |
180814 | Bellevue University | BS in Behavioral Science | Distance / Online | 127 Credit-hour(s) | $ 350 ( Rs 16,114 ) per credit / unit | International Programs Office | The program incorporates a full range of “learning skills” needed by all professionals and involves students in assessment processes that lead to quality “integrated” performances that are documented in a program learning outcomes portfolio. The emphasis on activities, assignments, and projects that lead to transferable learning outcomes is a significant educational feature that will prepare students for future opportunities. The foundation knowledge includes major concepts and theories of psychology, sociology, and counseling with emphasis on applications to examples in human services or to personal areas of improvement. This major is especially well suited for the jobs as mental health worker, cottage parent, community relations specialist, treatment specialist, chemical dependency specialist youth, care specialist, protection and safety trainee, probation/parole officer, hospice coordinator, peace corps/vista worker, consumer advocate, and underwriter. It is also an accelerated program. | Students should have a home school letter of completion or student certification of high school completion, GED scores. International students with less than 500 on the TOEFL paper-based test, 173 on the computer-based TOEFL, or 61 on the Internet-based TOEFL may enter the English as a Second Language (ESL) Program. | Bachelor degree | Bellevue University | The modules include HS 310 Applied Psychology, HS 311 Introduction to Human Services Fields, HS 312 Counseling Micro skills for Human Service Professionals, HS 320 Research and Data Analysis, HS 325 Sociological Perspectives for Human Services, HS 331 Introduction to Applied Behavior Analysis, HS 336 Introduction to Counseling Theories, HS 340 Treatment Strategies. | Bellevue University |  |  | 1000 Galvin Road South, BELLEVUE, Nebraska, 68005, +1 402 557 7281 |  |  | Located in the heart of the United States, Bellevue University offers international students focused learning experiences at a home away from home. Students enjoy the support offaculty and staff, and can access Bellevue University services and encouragement to engage in campus activities. Bellevue University distinguishes itself with friendly, personalized attention. Their classes are kept small to provide more individual attention in the classroom. Their faculties and staff are helpful and show genuine concern for the progress of each student. | No |
180814 | Bellevue University | BS in Business | Distance / Online | 127 Credit-hour(s) | $ 350 ( Rs 16,114 ) per credit / unit | International Programs Office | The program is offered in the accelerated, cohort-based format. The program emphasizes techniques, procedures, and methods for managing the technical functions of business. Topics include: information management, operations, economics and marketing, finance and accounting, and law and ethics. The program is offered in class and online. The courses in this cohort program are designed to be taken in order as listed. Their prerequisite is acceptance to the Business Accelerated Degree Completion Program. This major is especially well suited for the jobs as manager, administrative services production supervisor, distribution manager, purchasing agent, entrepreneur, hotel/motel manager, account manager, marketing representative, property manager, facilities manager, operations research analyst, restaurant manager, inventory control specialist, financial planner, and employment agency counselor. | Students should have a home school letter of completion or student certification of high school completion, GED scores. International students with less than 500 on the TOEFL paper-based test, 173 on the computer-based TOEFL, or 61 on the Internet-based TOEFL may enter the English as a Second Language (ESL) Program. | Bachelor degree | Bellevue University | The modules include BUSC 305 Business Communications, BUSC 315 Introduction to Research, BUSC 325 Business Accounting, BUSC 335Marketing Essentials, BUSC 345Management Theory, BUSC 405 Organizational Behavior, BUSC 415 Business Economic Theory, BUSC 425Management of Information Systems, BUSC 435 Legal and Ethical Environments of Business. | Bellevue University |  |  | 1000 Galvin Road South, BELLEVUE, Nebraska, 68005, +1 402 557 7281 |  |  | Located in the heart of the United States, Bellevue University offers international students focused learning experiences at a home away from home. Students enjoy the support offaculty and staff, and can access Bellevue University services and encouragement to engage in campus activities. Bellevue University distinguishes itself with friendly, personalized attention. Their classes are kept small to provide more individual attention in the classroom. Their faculties and staff are helpful and show genuine concern for the progress of each student. | No |
180814 | Bellevue University | BS in Business Administration | Distance / Online | 127 Credit-hour(s) | $ 350 ( Rs 16,114 ) per credit / unit | International Programs Office | This is an interactive program that inspires learning of fundamental as well as emerging business principles, concepts, and applications. Dynamic and interactive class experiences engage learners in real-world business applications that enhance decision making skills and career development. Students are actively engaged in a lifelong process of building value added business knowledge and understanding, effective decision-making skills, team skills, oral and written communication skills, leadership skills, and other skills critical for one’s career development and for being a valued contributor to the successful and efficient operation of business and society. The program develops knowledge of and experience with the applications of quantitative techniques, accounting, financial analysis and environments, organizational behavior, production and distribution systems, operations analysis, human resources, marketing, business law, and applied business research. This major is especially well suited for the jobs as manager, administrative services production supervisor, distribution manager, purchasing agent, entrepreneur, hotel/motel manager, account manager, marketing representative, property manager, facilities manager, operations research analyst, restaurant manager, inventory control specialist, financial planner, and employment agency counselor. | Students should have a home school letter of completion or student certification of high school completion, GED scores. International students with less than 500 on the TOEFL paper-based test, 173 on the computer-based TOEFL, or 61 on the Internet-based TOEFL may enter the English as a Second Language (ESL) Program. | Bachelor degree | Bellevue University | The modules include AC 205 Financial Accounting, AC 206 Managerial Accounting, BA 232 Principles of Management, BA 252 Principles of Marketing, BA 265 Legal Environment of Business, BA 312 Principles of Finance, BA 323A Introduction to Management Science, BA 450 Business Ethics, BA 439 Business Policy and Strategy, BA 412A Intermediate Finance, BA 426 Managing Operations in a Changing Economy, BA 433 Organizational Behavior, BA 465A Business Law, BA 222 Intermediate Computer Concepts and Applications, BA 240 Critical Thinking and Decision Making Skills, EC 201 Macroeconomics, EC 202 Microeconomics, EN 321 Business Communication: Professional Writing, Speaking and Research, MA 240 Applied Statistics, Finance Emphasis Three of the following: BA 402 Risk Management, BA 416A Investments, BA 417 International Finance, BA 420 Cash Management, Human Resource Management Emphasis Three of the following: BA 333 Human Resource Management, BA 436 Compensation and Performance Management, BA 438 Human Resource Law, BA 446 Strategies for Recruitment and Selection of Human Resource, Management Emphasis All three of the following: BA 333 Human Resource Management, BA 434A Organization Management and Theory, BA 437 International and Global Business, Marketing Emphasis Three of the following: BA 452A Marketing Strategy Concepts and Processes, BA 455 Internet Marketing, BA 456 International Consumer Analysis, BA 458 Sales Management, BA 463 Global Brand Marketing. | Bellevue University |  |  | 1000 Galvin Road South, BELLEVUE, Nebraska, 68005, +1 402 557 7281 |  |  | Located in the heart of the United States, Bellevue University offers international students focused learning experiences at a home away from home. Students enjoy the support offaculty and staff, and can access Bellevue University services and encouragement to engage in campus activities. Bellevue University distinguishes itself with friendly, personalized attention. Their classes are kept small to provide more individual attention in the classroom. Their faculties and staff are helpful and show genuine concern for the progress of each student. | No |
180814 | Bellevue University | BS in Business Analysis and Management | Distance / Online | 127 Credit-hour(s) | $ 350 ( Rs 16,114 ) per credit / unit | International Programs Office | The program will prepare the student if they do not have a computer technology degree or coursework, for business analyst, project management, management within information technology, and positions within industries with technical applications and provides them with a foundation of information technologies and enterprise information integration used in business applications. The degree focuses on the broad concepts of information systems focusing on the business analyst role within an organization. The program is designed to prepare the student to sit for the Certified Business Analyst Professional (CBAP) exam. This major is especially well suited for the jobs as business analyst, systems integration specialist, data integration analyst, process improvement analyst, IT production analyst, and knowledge management specialist. It is also an accelerated program. | Students should have a home school letter of completion or student certification of high school completion, GED scores. International students with less than 500 on the TOEFL paper-based test, 173 on the computer-based TOEFL, or 61 on the Internet-based TOEFL may enter the English as a Second Language (ESL) Program. | Bachelor degree | Bellevue University | The modules are BAMC 300 Business Communications and Research, BAMC 310 Organizational Management and Problem Solving, BAMC 320 Strategic Management, BAMC 330 Managing and Using Information Systems, BAMC 340 Fundamentals of Business Analysis, BAMC 400 Business Requirements and Analysis, BAMC 410 Process Mapping and Project Design, BAMC 420 Business Process Modeling, BAMC 430 Project Management. | Bellevue University |  |  | 1000 Galvin Road South, BELLEVUE, Nebraska, 68005, +1 402 557 7281 |  |  |  |  |
180814 | Bellevue University | BS in Computer Information Systems | Full Time | 36-39 credit hours | $ 350 ( Rs 16,114 ) per credit / unit | College of Information Technology | The Computer Information Systems degree program provides the student with the background required to succeed in graduate study or in today’s information systems environment. They may select from one of the following six emphases networking, programming, information security, it project management, business, and solutions architect. Each is 15 credit hours, unless otherwise indicated. This major is especially well suited for the jobs as computer programmer systems analyst data control specialist database analyst software engineer web developer information analyst LAN administrator network administrator software product developer help desk analyst desktop applications analyst hardware/software sales business analyst systems architect. | Students should have a home school letter of completion or student certification of high school completion, GED scores. International students with less than 500 on the TOEFL paper-based test, 173 on the computer-based TOEFL, or 61 on the Internet-based TOEFL may enter the English as a Second Language (ESL) Program. | Bachelor degree | Bellevue University | The modules are Major Requirements (36-39 credit hours) Core: CIS 305 Management and Design of Database Systems, CIS 310 Information Systems, CIS 321 Structured System Analysis and Design, CIS 340A Business Telecommunications, CIS 406 Information Security, CIS 436 Ethics for IT Professionals, CIS 456 Service Component, Students will need to complete one of the following emphases, for each emphasis, there will be five additional required courses as follows: Business Emphasis: CIS 237 Elementary Web Scripting, CIS 351 Networking Structures and Desktop Operating Systems, CIS 405 E-Commerce, CIS 433 Information Technology Project Management, CIS 468 IT Accounting, Information Security Emphasis: CIS 311 Operations Systems Security, CIS 312 Firewalls and Network Security, CIS 411 Disaster Planning and Recovery, CIS 412 Security Architecture, CIS 413 Current Threats, IT Project Management Emphasis: CIS 433 Information Technology Project Management, CIS 444 Managing Project Risks, CIS 463 Project Communications Management and Leadership, CIS 464 Project Management in Global and Virtual Workplaces, CIS 465 Defining and Managing Requirements and Project Success, Programming Emphasis: CIS 242 Introduction to Programming Using Java or CIS 243 Introduction to Programming Using C# , CIS 355 Business System Programming, CIS 402A Intermediate Java Programming, CIS 337 Web Scripting, CIS 434 ASP.NET, Networking Emphasis, CIS 240 Introduction to UNIX, CIS 341A Cisco Networking, CIS 348B Implementing and Managing Network Infrastructures, CIS 349B Implementing and Maintaining Active Directory Structures, CIS 357 Operating System Administration, Solution Architect Emphasis (18 credit hours): TSAT 310 Communication Strategies for Leaders, TSAT 345 Technical Sales and Marketing Strategies, TSAT 405 Consumer Service and Quality Management, Plus one of the following (9 credit hour) CAS course clusters: Professional Communication, Persuasion in Media Writing and Public Relations, Practical Communication Skills, Undergraduate IT Project Management Certificate (9 credit hours): CIS 433 Information Technology Project Management, Plus any 2 of the following courses: CIS 444 Managing Project Risks, CIS 463 Project Communications Management and Leadership, CIS 465 Defining and Managing Requirements and Project Success. | Bellevue University |  |  | 1000 Galvin Road South, BELLEVUE, Nebraska, 68005, +1 402 557 7281 | College of Information Technology | College of Information Technology, 1000 Galvin Road South, BELLEVUE, Nebraska, 68005, +1 402 293 2000 | Located in the heart of the United States, Bellevue University offers international students focused learning experiences at a home away from home. Students enjoy the support offaculty and staff, and can access Bellevue University services and encouragement to engage in campus activities. Bellevue University distinguishes itself with friendly, personalized attention. Their classes are kept small to provide more individual attention in the classroom. Their faculties and staff are helpful and show genuine concern for the progress of each student. | No |
180814 | Bellevue University | BS in Computer Information Systems | Distance / Online | 36-39 credit hours | $ 350 ( Rs 16,114 ) per credit / unit | International Programs Office | The Computer Information Systems degree program provides the student with the background required to succeed in graduate study or in today’s information systems environment. They may select from one of the following six emphases networking, programming, information security, it project management, business, and solutions architect. Each is 15 credit hours, unless otherwise indicated. This major is especially well suited for the jobs as computer programmer systems analyst data control specialist database analyst software engineer web developer information analyst LAN administrator network administrator software product developer help desk analyst desktop applications analyst hardware/software sales business analyst systems architect. | Students should have a home school letter of completion or student certification of high school completion, GED scores. International students with less than 500 on the TOEFL paper-based test, 173 on the computer-based TOEFL, or 61 on the Internet-based TOEFL may enter the English as a Second Language (ESL) Program. | Bachelor degree | Bellevue University | The modules are Major Requirements (36-39 credit hours) Core: CIS 305 Management and Design of Database Systems, CIS 310 Information Systems, CIS 321 Structured System Analysis and Design, CIS 340A Business Telecommunications, CIS 406 Information Security, CIS 436 Ethics for IT Professionals, CIS 456 Service Component, Students will need to complete one of the following emphases, for each emphasis, there will be five additional required courses as follows: Business Emphasis: CIS 237 Elementary Web Scripting, CIS 351 Networking Structures and Desktop Operating Systems, CIS 405 E-Commerce, CIS 433 Information Technology Project Management, CIS 468 IT Accounting, Information Security Emphasis: CIS 311 Operations Systems Security, CIS 312 Firewalls and Network Security, CIS 411 Disaster Planning and Recovery, CIS 412 Security Architecture, CIS 413 Current Threats, IT Project Management Emphasis: CIS 433 Information Technology Project Management, CIS 444 Managing Project Risks, CIS 463 Project Communications Management and Leadership, CIS 464 Project Management in Global and Virtual Workplaces, CIS 465 Defining and Managing Requirements and Project Success, Programming Emphasis: CIS 242 Introduction to Programming Using Java or CIS 243 Introduction to Programming Using C# , CIS 355 Business System Programming, CIS 402A Intermediate Java Programming, CIS 337 Web Scripting, CIS 434 ASP.NET, Networking Emphasis, CIS 240 Introduction to UNIX, CIS 341A Cisco Networking, CIS 348B Implementing and Managing Network Infrastructures, CIS 349B Implementing and Maintaining Active Directory Structures, CIS 357 Operating System Administration, Solution Architect Emphasis (18 credit hours): TSAT 310 Communication Strategies for Leaders, TSAT 345 Technical Sales and Marketing Strategies, TSAT 405 Consumer Service and Quality Management, Plus one of the following (9 credit hour) CAS course clusters: Professional Communication, Persuasion in Media Writing and Public Relations, Practical Communication Skills, Undergraduate IT Project Management Certificate (9 credit hours): CIS 433 Information Technology Project Management, Plus any 2 of the following courses: CIS 444 Managing Project Risks, CIS 463 Project Communications Management and Leadership, CIS 465 Defining and Managing Requirements and Project Success. | Bellevue University |  |  | 1000 Galvin Road South, BELLEVUE, Nebraska, 68005, +1 402 557 7281 |  |  | Located in the heart of the United States, Bellevue University offers international students focused learning experiences at a home away from home. Students enjoy the support offaculty and staff, and can access Bellevue University services and encouragement to engage in campus activities. Bellevue University distinguishes itself with friendly, personalized attention. Their classes are kept small to provide more individual attention in the classroom. Their faculties and staff are helpful and show genuine concern for the progress of each student. | No |
180814 | Bellevue University | BS in Computer Information Systems in Business | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 350 ( Rs 16,114 ) per credit / unit | International Programs Office | The program is designed for students who possess an interest in the business applications of technology. It provides a broad understanding of both business and technology and bridges the gap between both sides. Topics range from programming, databases, telecommunications, project management, and business accounting. Students become IT professionals through the intensive use of electronic tools and techniques, which reinforce business and technical concepts for immediate applicability in the real world. This major is especially well suited for the jobs as computer programmer systems, analyst data control specialist, database analyst, software engineer, web developer, information analyst, LAN administrator, network administrator, software product developer, help desk analyst, desktop applications analyst, hardware/software sales business analyst, systems architect. | Students should have a home school letter of completion or student certification of high school completion, GED scores. International students with less than 500 on the TOEFL paper-based test, 173 on the computer-based TOEFL, or 61 on the Internet-based TOEFL may enter the English as a Second Language (ESL) Program. | Bachelor degree | Bellevue University | The modules are Major Requirements (CITB) Cohort Program Requirements: Courses taken outside the Cohort (9 credit hours): CIS 237 Elementary Web Scripting, CIS 242 Introduction to Programming Using Java or CIS 243 Introduction to Programming Using C#, CIS 310 Information Systems, Courses taken within the Cohort (30 credit hours): CIS 305 Management and Design of Database Systems, CIS 321 Structured System Analysis and Design, CIS 340A Business Telecommunications, CIS 405 E-Commerce, CIS 406 Information Security, CIS 433 Information Technology Project Management, CIS 468 IT Accounting, The Kirkpatrick Signature Series, Recommended Electives: MA 241 Inferential Statistics and Data Analysis, BA 252 Principles of Marketing, BA 265 Legal Environment of Business, CIS 240 Introduction to UNIX, CIS 436 Ethics for IT Professionals. | Bellevue University |  |  | 1000 Galvin Road South, BELLEVUE, Nebraska, 68005, +1 402 557 7281 |  |  | Located in the heart of the United States, Bellevue University offers international students focused learning experiences at a home away from home. Students enjoy the support offaculty and staff, and can access Bellevue University services and encouragement to engage in campus activities. Bellevue University distinguishes itself with friendly, personalized attention. Their classes are kept small to provide more individual attention in the classroom. Their faculties and staff are helpful and show genuine concern for the progress of each student. | No |
180814 | Bellevue University | BS in Computer Information Systems in Business | Full Time | Variable | $ 350 ( Rs 16,114 ) per credit / unit | College of Information Technology | The program is designed for students who possess an interest in the business applications of technology. It provides a broad understanding of both business and technology and bridges the gap between both sides. Topics range from programming, databases, telecommunications, project management, and business accounting. Students become IT professionals through the intensive use of electronic tools and techniques, which reinforce business and technical concepts for immediate applicability in the real world. This major is especially well suited for the jobs as computer programmer systems, analyst data control specialist, database analyst, software engineer, web developer, information analyst, LAN administrator, network administrator, software product developer, help desk analyst, desktop applications analyst, hardware/software sales business analyst, systems architect. | Students should have a home school letter of completion or student certification of high school completion, GED scores. International students with less than 500 on the TOEFL paper-based test, 173 on the computer-based TOEFL, or 61 on the Internet-based TOEFL may enter the English as a Second Language (ESL) Program. | Bachelor degree | Bellevue University | The modules are Major Requirements (CITB) Cohort Program Requirements: Courses taken outside the Cohort (9 credit hours): CIS 237 Elementary Web Scripting, CIS 242 Introduction to Programming Using Java or CIS 243 Introduction to Programming Using C#, CIS 310 Information Systems, Courses taken within the Cohort (30 credit hours): CIS 305 Management and Design of Database Systems, CIS 321 Structured System Analysis and Design, CIS 340A Business Telecommunications, CIS 405 E-Commerce, CIS 406 Information Security, CIS 433 Information Technology Project Management, CIS 468 IT Accounting, The Kirkpatrick Signature Series, Recommended Electives: MA 241 Inferential Statistics and Data Analysis, BA 252 Principles of Marketing, BA 265 Legal Environment of Business, CIS 240 Introduction to UNIX, CIS 436 Ethics for IT Professionals. | Bellevue University |  |  | 1000 Galvin Road South, BELLEVUE, Nebraska, 68005, +1 402 557 7281 | College of Information Technology | College of Information Technology, 1000 Galvin Road South, BELLEVUE, Nebraska, 68005, +1 402 293 2000 | Located in the heart of the United States, Bellevue University offers international students focused learning experiences at a home away from home. Students enjoy the support offaculty and staff, and can access Bellevue University services and encouragement to engage in campus activities. Bellevue University distinguishes itself with friendly, personalized attention. Their classes are kept small to provide more individual attention in the classroom. Their faculties and staff are helpful and show genuine concern for the progress of each student. | No |
180814 | Bellevue University | BS in Corrections Administration and Management | Distance / Online | 127 Credit-hour(s) | $ 350 ( Rs 16,114 ) per credit / unit | International Programs Office | This program is offered in the accelerated, cohort-based format. It offers students the knowledge, skills, and activities that are necessary for the professional oversight of modern correctional programs. This includes history and philosophy of corrections, research, management principles, strategic fiscal and resource management, risk management, effective system intervention, and an examination of the contemporary issues of concern to corrections professionals. The emphasis is on the integration of theory and practice, as well as synthesis with their professional experience in the field of corrections. This major is especially well suited for the jobs as corrections officer, police officer, immigration/customs officer, FBI agent, security guard/administrator, sheriff, state probation officer, federal parole officer, and victim services director. | Students should have a home school letter of completion or student certification of high school completion, GED scores. International students with less than 500 on the TOEFL paper-based test, 173 on the computer-based TOEFL, or 61 on the Internet-based TOEFL may enter the English as a Second Language (ESL) Program. | Bachelor degree | Bellevue University | The modules include CAMC 300 Introduction to the Criminal Justice, System for the Corrections Professional, CAMC 310 Principles of Management and Administration in Corrections, CAMC 320 Ethics, Policy, and Administrative Law in Corrections, CAMC 330 Resource Allocation in Corrections: Equipment, Facilities, and Personnel, CAMC 340 Information Systems in Corrections, CAMC 400 Strategic and Fiscal Planning in Corrections, CAMC 410 Effective Interventions in Corrections, CAMC 420 Restorative Justice and the Community, CAMC 430 Corrections Administration and Management Capstone Project. | Bellevue University |  |  | 1000 Galvin Road South, BELLEVUE, Nebraska, 68005, +1 402 557 7281 |  |  | Located in the heart of the United States, Bellevue University offers international students focused learning experiences at a home away from home. Students enjoy the support offaculty and staff, and can access Bellevue University services and encouragement to engage in campus activities. Bellevue University distinguishes itself with friendly, personalized attention. Their classes are kept small to provide more individual attention in the classroom. Their faculties and staff are helpful and show genuine concern for the progress of each student. | No |
180814 | Bellevue University | BS in Criminal Justice Administration | Distance / Online | 127 Credit-hour(s) | $ 350 ( Rs 16,114 ) per credit / unit | International Programs Office | The program is offered in the accelerated, cohort-based format, concentrating on managing the unique set of constraints and opportunities provided in the criminal justice system. The program is designed for individuals working in, or closely associated with, the criminal justice system, and presents a focused set of managerial techniques, theories, and methods for the professional in that field. This major is especially well suited for the jobs as police officer/state trooper, probation/parole officer, security guard/administrator, FBI agent, immigration/customs officer, sheriff, child support investigator, border agent, narcotics detective, victim services specialist, prison guard, and credit investigator. | Students should have a home school letter of completion or student certification of high school completion, GED scores. International students with less than 500 on the TOEFL paper-based test, 173 on the computer-based TOEFL, or 61 on the Internet-based TOEFL may enter the English as a Second Language (ESL) Program. | Bachelor degree | Bellevue University | The modules include CJAC 314The Criminal Justice System and Society, CJAC 324 Fundamentals of Personnel Development in Criminal Justice Agencies, CJAC 334Management Principles for Criminal Justice, CJAC 344 Ethics, Policy, and Administrative Law in Criminal Justice, CJAC 354 Criminal Justice Strategic and Fiscal Planning, CJAC 414Training in Criminal Justice Organizations, CJAC 424 Community Policing, CJAC 434 Operations Management in Criminal Justice Organizations, CJAC 444 Criminal Justice Capstone Project. | Bellevue University |  |  | 1000 Galvin Road South, BELLEVUE, Nebraska, 68005, +1 402 557 7281 |  |  | Located in the heart of the United States, Bellevue University offers international students focused learning experiences at a home away from home. Students enjoy the support offaculty and staff, and can access Bellevue University services and encouragement to engage in campus activities. Bellevue University distinguishes itself with friendly, personalized attention. Their classes are kept small to provide more individual attention in the classroom. Their faculties and staff are helpful and show genuine concern for the progress of each student. | No |
180814 | Bellevue University | BS in Early Childhood Program Management | Distance / Online | 127 Credit-hour(s) | $ 350 ( Rs 16,114 ) per credit / unit | International Programs Office | This program is offered in the accelerated, cohort-based format, concentrating on managing quality Early Childhood Programs. It is designed for individuals working in, or closely associated with, child development, child center administration, and other related fields. This program builds on the practical knowledge and understanding of Early Childhood through educational courses focused on managerial techniques, theories, and methods. This program is offered in-class and online. The courses in this cohort program are designed to be taken in order as listed. Their prerequisite is acceptance to the Early Childhood Program Management program. The program is offered in the accelerated, cohort-based format, concentrating on managing quality Early Childhood Programs. This major is especially well suited for the jobs such as family child care provider; group home child care provider; fundraiser; head start program staff; lead teacher of a group; child care resource and referral staff; child care licensing staff; school administration staff; for-profit or franchise child care staff; community service agency staff; cottage parent; and parent educator. | Students should have a home school letter of completion or student certification of high school completion, GED scores. International students with less than 500 on the TOEFL paper-based test, 173 on the computer-based TOEFL, or 61 on the Internet-based TOEFL may enter the English as a Second Language (ESL) Program. | Bachelor degree | Bellevue University | The modules include Major Requirements (36 credit hours): ECPM300 Quality in Early Childhood Programs, ECPM310 Essentials of Management, ECPM320 Principles of Leadership, ECPM330 Human Resource Management, ECPM400 Finance Management, ECPM410 Fund Raising and Revenue Generation, ECPM420 Legal and Ethical Considerations, ECPM430 Community and Family Advocacy, ECPM440 Capstone Portfolio. | Bellevue University |  |  | 1000 Galvin Road South, BELLEVUE, Nebraska, 68005, +1 402 557 7281 |  |  | Located in the heart of the United States, Bellevue University offers international students focused learning experiences at a home away from home. Students enjoy the support offaculty and staff, and can access Bellevue University services and encouragement to engage in campus activities. Bellevue University distinguishes itself with friendly, personalized attention. Their classes are kept small to provide more individual attention in the classroom. Their faculties and staff are helpful and show genuine concern for the progress of each student. | No |
180814 | Bellevue University | BS in Gaming and Simulation | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 350 ( Rs 16,114 ) per credit / unit | International Programs Office | This is a broad based degree completion program including the fundamentals of game and simulation design for virtual reality, marketing applications, manufacturing, architecture, and education. Topics include an introduction to game play, game design production processes, concept pitches and production documents, art bibles, story development, character design and development, environment design and development, and character and environment concept art. Students will explore the components of gaming and simulation authoring through hands-on projects. This major is especially well suited for the jobs as government agencies, defense companies, police forces, computer consulting firms, gaming companies, flight simulation software, companies design/entertainment studios, corporate training companies, gaming/gambling industries, advertising firms, corporate publishing, corporations education, software publishers. | Students should have a home school letter of completion or student certification of high school completion, GED scores. International students with less than 500 on the TOEFL paper-based test, 173 on the computer-based TOEFL, or 61 on the Internet-based TOEFL may enter the English as a Second Language (ESL) Program. | Bachelor degree | Bellevue University | The modules include CGAS 101 Introduction to Game and Simulation Design, CGAS 102 Introduction to Game and Simulation Prototyping, CGAS 103 Digital Imaging, CGAS 104 Career Planning and Portfolio Development, CGAS 205 Production Art, CGAS 206 Principles of Digital Animation, CGAS 207 Introduction to Game Programming, CGAS 208 Game Environment Art, CGAS 310 Interactivity and Interface Design for Serious Games, CGAS 312 Game Character Art, CGAS 414 Game Simulations and Dynamics, CGAS 416 Serious Game and Simulation Production. | Bellevue University |  |  | 1000 Galvin Road South, BELLEVUE, Nebraska, 68005, +1 402 557 7281 |  |  | Located in the heart of the United States, Bellevue University offers international students focused learning experiences at a home away from home. Students enjoy the support offaculty and staff, and can access Bellevue University services and encouragement to engage in campus activities. Bellevue University distinguishes itself with friendly, personalized attention. Their classes are kept small to provide more individual attention in the classroom. Their faculties and staff are helpful and show genuine concern for the progress of each student. | No |
180814 | Bellevue University | BS in Gaming and Simulation | Full Time | Variable | $ 350 ( Rs 16,114 ) per credit / unit | College of Information Technology | This is a broad based degree completion program including the fundamentals of game and simulation design for virtual reality, marketing applications, manufacturing, architecture, and education. Topics include an introduction to game play, game design production processes, concept pitches and production documents, art bibles, story development, character design and development, environment design and development, and character and environment concept art. Students will explore the components of gaming and simulation authoring through hands-on projects. This major is especially well suited for the jobs as government agencies, defense companies, police forces, computer consulting firms, gaming companies, flight simulation software, companies design/entertainment studios, corporate training companies, gaming/gambling industries, advertising firms, corporate publishing, corporations education, software publishers. | Students should have a home school letter of completion or student certification of high school completion, GED scores. International students with less than 500 on the TOEFL paper-based test, 173 on the computer-based TOEFL, or 61 on the Internet-based TOEFL may enter the English as a Second Language (ESL) Program. | Bachelor degree | Bellevue University | The modules include CGAS 101 Introduction to Game and Simulation Design, CGAS 102 Introduction to Game and Simulation Prototyping, CGAS 103 Digital Imaging, CGAS 104 Career Planning and Portfolio Development, CGAS 205 Production Art, CGAS 206 Principles of Digital Animation, CGAS 207 Introduction to Game Programming, CGAS 208 Game Environment Art, CGAS 310 Interactivity and Interface Design for Serious Games, CGAS 312 Game Character Art, CGAS 414 Game Simulations and Dynamics, CGAS 416 Serious Game and Simulation Production. | Bellevue University |  |  | 1000 Galvin Road South, BELLEVUE, Nebraska, 68005, +1 402 557 7281 | College of Information Technology | College of Information Technology, 1000 Galvin Road South, BELLEVUE, Nebraska, 68005, +1 402 293 2000 | Located in the heart of the United States, Bellevue University offers international students focused learning experiences at a home away from home. Students enjoy the support offaculty and staff, and can access Bellevue University services and encouragement to engage in campus activities. Bellevue University distinguishes itself with friendly, personalized attention. Their classes are kept small to provide more individual attention in the classroom. Their faculties and staff are helpful and show genuine concern for the progress of each student. | No |
180814 | Bellevue University | BS in Healthcare Management | Distance / Online | 127 Credit-hour(s) | $ 350 ( Rs 16,114 ) per credit / unit | International Programs Office | The program is offered in the accelerated, cohort based format, concentrating on the knowledge necessary for managing healthcare services and providing organizational leadership. Emphasis is on integrating organizational systems in a highly regulated environment with the larger healthcare community focusing on building community coalitions for the purpose of maintaining health service access, quality, and cost containment. This major is especially well suited for the jobs as senior center director, hospice director, quality assurance specialist, public health educator, director of volunteer services community service agency worker claims examiner/health insurance clinic/physician's office manager, workers compensation administrator, aids educator, managed health care administrator, health care marketing specialist, alcohol/stress manager, corporate wellness trainer, assisted living admissions counselor. | Students should have a home school letter of completion or student certification of high school completion, GED scores. International students with less than 500 on the TOEFL paper-based test, 173 on the computer-based TOEFL, or 61 on the Internet-based TOEFL may enter the English as a Second Language (ESL) Program. | Bachelor degree | Bellevue University | The modules include BHMC 311 Using Information Technology in Healthcare, BHMC 321 Operations Management in Healthcare, BHMC 331 Human Resources in Healthcare, BHMC 341 Using Statistics in Healthcare, BHMC 351Marketing Healthcare Services, BHMC 411 Fiscal Management in Healthcare, BHMC 421 Legal and Regulatory Issues in Healthcare, BHMC 431 Leadership in Healthcare, BHMC 441 Capstone Project. | Bellevue University |  |  | 1000 Galvin Road South, BELLEVUE, Nebraska, 68005, +1 402 557 7281 |  |  | Located in the heart of the United States, Bellevue University offers international students focused learning experiences at a home away from home. Students enjoy the support offaculty and staff, and can access Bellevue University services and encouragement to engage in campus activities. Bellevue University distinguishes itself with friendly, personalized attention. Their classes are kept small to provide more individual attention in the classroom. Their faculties and staff are helpful and show genuine concern for the progress of each student. | No |
180814 | Bellevue University | BS in Human and Social Services Administration | Distance / Online | 127 Credit-hour(s) | $ 350 ( Rs 16,114 ) per credit / unit | International Programs Office | This program is offered in an accelerated, cohort-based format. It focuses on essential managerial knowledge and skills in the context of human services and social services. Special issues involved in administering agencies are emphasized, such as board governance, voluntarism, and public policy issues. This major is especially well suited for the jobs as nursing home administrator, community service agency worker, probation/parole officer, cottage parent, social service technician, day care administrator, college advisor/counselor, hospice care worker, volunteer program coordinator. | Students should have a home school letter of completion or student certification of high school completion, GED scores. International students with less than 500 on the TOEFL paper-based test, 173 on the computer-based TOEFL, or 61 on the Internet-based TOEFL may enter the English as a Second Language (ESL) Program. | Bachelor degree | Bellevue University | The modules include HSSA 313 Essential Management Skills for Human and Social Services, HSSA 323 Research Methods for Human and Social Service Practitioners, HSSA 333 Human Resource Management in Human and Social Services, HSSA 343 Strategic Planning in Non-Profit Organizations, HSSA 353Managing Change in Social Service Systems, HSSA 413 Government, Bureaucracies, and Politics of Human and Social Service Administration, HSSA 423 Grant Writing and Funding for Non-Profit Organizations, HSSA 433 Ethical and Legal Issues in Human and Social Services, HSSA 443 Human and Social Services Capstone. | Bellevue University |  |  | 1000 Galvin Road South, BELLEVUE, Nebraska, 68005, +1 402 557 7281 |  |  | Located in the heart of the United States, Bellevue University offers international students focused learning experiences at a home away from home. Students enjoy the support offaculty and staff, and can access Bellevue University services and encouragement to engage in campus activities. Bellevue University distinguishes itself with friendly, personalized attention. Their classes are kept small to provide more individual attention in the classroom. Their faculties and staff are helpful and show genuine concern for the progress of each student. | No |
180814 | Bellevue University | BS in Information Technology | Distance / Online | 48 Credit-hour(s) | $ 350 ( Rs 16,114 ) per credit / unit | International Programs Office | This program is a broad based degree completion program in traditional format. This program focuses mainly on networking, web page development, security, database management, and commonly used technologies. This major is especially well suited for the jobs as computer programmer, systems analyst, data control specialist, database analyst, software engineer, web developer, information analyst, LAN administrator, network administrator, software product developer, help desk analyst, desktop applications analyst, hardware/software sales, business analyst, systems architect. | Students should have a home school letter of completion or student certification of high school completion, GED scores. International students with less than 500 on the TOEFL paper-based test, 173 on the computer-based TOEFL, or 61 on the Internet-based TOEFL may enter the English as a Second Language (ESL) Program. | Bachelor degree | Bellevue University | The modules include CIS405 E-Commerce, CIS433 Information Technology Project Management, CIS436 Ethics for IT Professionals, CIS456 Service Component, Plus, select nine courses from the following: CBAS 100 Beginning Internet Web Master, CBAS 110Managing a Windows Server, Environment and Infrastructure, CBAS 140 Introduction to A plus Certification, CBAS 150 Oracle Database Concepts, CBAS 200 Intermediate Internet Web Master 1, CBAS 201 Intermediate Internet Web Master 2, CBAS 211Managing an Exchange Server, CBAS 212 Implementing Security on Microsoft Servers, CBAS 213 Installing a Microsoft Systems Management Server, CBAS 220 Introduction to Server plus Certification, CBAS 230 Introduction to Security plus Certification, CBAS 250Advanced Oracle Database Concepts, CBAS 270 Installing, Configuring, and Administering, MS Windows Operating Systems, CBAS 293 Planning and Maintaining an MS Windows Server Network Infrastructure, CBAS 294 Planning, Implementing, and Maintaining, an MS Windows Server Active Directory Infrastructure. | Bellevue University |  |  | 1000 Galvin Road South, BELLEVUE, Nebraska, 68005, +1 402 557 7281 |  |  | Located in the heart of the United States, Bellevue University offers international students focused learning experiences at a home away from home. Students enjoy the support offaculty and staff, and can access Bellevue University services and encouragement to engage in campus activities. Bellevue University distinguishes itself with friendly, personalized attention. Their classes are kept small to provide more individual attention in the classroom. Their faculties and staff are helpful and show genuine concern for the progress of each student. | No |
180814 | Bellevue University | BS in Information Technology | Full Time | 48 Credit-hour(s) | $ 350 ( Rs 16,114 ) per credit / unit | College of Information Technology | This program is a broad based degree completion program in traditional format. This program focuses mainly on networking, web page development, security, database management, and commonly used technologies. This major is especially well suited for the jobs as computer programmer, systems analyst, data control specialist, database analyst, software engineer, web developer, information analyst, LAN administrator, network administrator, software product developer, help desk analyst, desktop applications analyst, hardware/software sales, business analyst, systems architect. | Students should have a home school letter of completion or student certification of high school completion, GED scores. International students with less than 500 on the TOEFL paper-based test, 173 on the computer-based TOEFL, or 61 on the Internet-based TOEFL may enter the English as a Second Language (ESL) Program. | Bachelor degree | Bellevue University | The modules include CIS405 E-Commerce, CIS433 Information Technology Project Management, CIS436 Ethics for IT Professionals, CIS456 Service Component, Plus, select nine courses from the following: CBAS 100 Beginning Internet Web Master, CBAS 110Managing a Windows Server, Environment and Infrastructure, CBAS 140 Introduction to A plus Certification, CBAS 150 Oracle Database Concepts, CBAS 200 Intermediate Internet Web Master 1, CBAS 201 Intermediate Internet Web Master 2, CBAS 211Managing an Exchange Server, CBAS 212 Implementing Security on Microsoft Servers, CBAS 213 Installing a Microsoft Systems Management Server, CBAS 220 Introduction to Server plus Certification, CBAS 230 Introduction to Security plus Certification, CBAS 250Advanced Oracle Database Concepts, CBAS 270 Installing, Configuring, and Administering, MS Windows Operating Systems, CBAS 293 Planning and Maintaining an MS Windows Server Network Infrastructure, CBAS 294 Planning, Implementing, and Maintaining, an MS Windows Server Active Directory Infrastructure. | Bellevue University |  |  | 1000 Galvin Road South, BELLEVUE, Nebraska, 68005, +1 402 557 7281 | College of Information Technology | College of Information Technology, 1000 Galvin Road South, BELLEVUE, Nebraska, 68005, +1 402 293 2000 | Located in the heart of the United States, Bellevue University offers international students focused learning experiences at a home away from home. Students enjoy the support offaculty and staff, and can access Bellevue University services and encouragement to engage in campus activities. Bellevue University distinguishes itself with friendly, personalized attention. Their classes are kept small to provide more individual attention in the classroom. Their faculties and staff are helpful and show genuine concern for the progress of each student. | No |
180814 | Bellevue University | BS in International Security and Intelligence Studies | Distance / Online | 127 Credit-hour(s) | $ 350 ( Rs 16,114 ) per credit / unit | International Programs Office | This program delivers a nuanced understanding of the emerging national security/intelligence field that is both broad and in-depth: student will be trained and equipped with theoretical, policy, and practical perspectives. This involves being proficient with the key concepts, functions, and operations of the national/international security infrastructure; being agile with complex global interrelationships; subtly comprehending the evolution and transformation of the international threat environment; and cogently synthesizing conflict/peace theory with national security policy and practical intelligence applications. International Security and Intelligence Studies graduates will exemplify adaptive, intuitive, and innovative learning. The depth and breadth of the expertise will uniquely position the student for careers within the Intelligence Community. This major is especially well suited for jobs as intelligence analyst, law enforcement officer, security specialist, operations analysis, specialist foreign service worker, international business specialist, customs/immigration official, cyber security specialist, international banking representative, counter terrorism specialist, government and homeland security, secret service agent, international trade specialist, interpreter/translator, policy coordinator, import/export administrator, customs classification analyst, customs and international trade staff. | Students should have a home school letter of completion or student certification of high school completion, GED scores. International students with less than 500 on the TOEFL paper-based test, 173 on the computer-based TOEFL, or 61 on the Internet-based TOEFL may enter the English as a Second Language (ESL) Program. | Bachelor degree | Bellevue University | The modules are International Security and Intelligence Studies Major Requirements (36 credit hours): PS 208 Introduction to National Security, PS 209 Foundations in Intelligence and Counterintelligence, PS 210 Ethical Controversies in Security and Intelligence, PS 317 Introductory Geostrategy, PS 318 Essentials in Strategic Thought, PS 320 Security Concepts in Science and Technology, PS 403 Guns, Sex, Drugs: Illicit Activity in Global Politics, PS 404 Democratization and Development, PS 406 Rogue Leaders and Outlaw States, PS 407 Eurasian Political Culture and Security, PS 408 Rebellion, Insurgency and War, PS 411 Radical Religion and Political Extremism. | Bellevue University |  |  | 1000 Galvin Road South, BELLEVUE, Nebraska, 68005, +1 402 557 7281 |  |  | Located in the heart of the United States, Bellevue University offers international students focused learning experiences at a home away from home. Students enjoy the support offaculty and staff, and can access Bellevue University services and encouragement to engage in campus activities. Bellevue University distinguishes itself with friendly, personalized attention. Their classes are kept small to provide more individual attention in the classroom. Their faculties and staff are helpful and show genuine concern for the progress of each student. | No |
180814 | Bellevue University | BS in Investigations | Distance / Online | 127 Credit-hour(s) | $ 350 ( Rs 16,114 ) per credit / unit | International Programs Office | This program assists students in developing the necessary insight, philosophy, knowledge, and skills required to be successful in the field of investigations. The student will be prepared to pursue investigative careers in either the public or private sector. This major is especially well suited for the jobs as arson investigator, legal investigator, money laundering investigator, credit card fraud investigator, probation/parole officer, police officer, security control officer, loss prevention officer, crime prevention specialist, immigration/customs officer, narcotics detective, government and homeland security. It is also an accelerated program. | Students should have a home school letter of completion or student certification of high school completion, GED scores. International students with less than 500 on the TOEFL paper-based test, 173 on the computer-based TOEFL, or 61 on the Internet-based TOEFL may enter the English as a Second Language (ESL) Program. | Bachelor degree | Bellevue University | The modules include INVS 311 Fact-Finding and Information Gathering, INVS 321 Project Management and Case Development, INVS 331 Civil, Criminal, and Employment Law, INVS 341 Investigations in the Private Sector, INVS 351 Investigations in the Public Sector, INVS 411 Crime Scenes, Clues, Forensics, and Evidence, INVS 421Applied Investigative Strategies, INVS 431The Criminal Mind, INVS 441 Investigative Ethics. | Bellevue University |  |  | 1000 Galvin Road South, BELLEVUE, Nebraska, 68005, +1 402 557 7281 |  |  | Located in the heart of the United States, Bellevue University offers international students focused learning experiences at a home away from home. Students enjoy the support offaculty and staff, and can access Bellevue University services and encouragement to engage in campus activities. Bellevue University distinguishes itself with friendly, personalized attention. Their classes are kept small to provide more individual attention in the classroom. Their faculties and staff are helpful and show genuine concern for the progress of each student. | No |
180814 | Bellevue University | BS in Legal Studies | Distance / Online | 127 Credit-hour(s) | $ 350 ( Rs 16,114 ) per credit / unit | International Programs Office | This program allows students to increase their knowledge of the American legal system, as well as the means with which to advance their careers within a legal environment or framework. Students who complete the program will be able to formulate various legal documents, incorporate critical thinking skills and academic research into practical legal applications, evaluate elements of specific legal disciplines, examine the complexities of the American legal system, and analyze various legal issues and concepts. This major is especially well suited for the jobs as paralegal compliance specialist, claims representative, equal opportunity specialist, safety coordinator, advocacy coordinator, children's advocate purchasing specialist, consumer safety inspector. It is also an accelerated program. | Students should have a home school letter of completion or student certification of high school completion, GED scores. International students with less than 500 on the TOEFL paper-based test, 173 on the computer-based TOEFL, or 61 on the Internet-based TOEFL may enter the English as a Second Language (ESL) Program. | Bachelor degree | Bellevue University | The modules include LGLS 301 Research Techniques for Law and Government Information Resources, LGLS 311 Legal Writing, LGLS 321 United States Legal System, Law and the Judicial Process, LGLS 331 Torts, LGLS 341 Contracts, LGLS 401 Criminal Law, LGLS 411 United States Constitutional Law, LGLS 421 Civil Procedure, LGLS 431 Legal Ethics and Professional Responsibility. | Bellevue University |  |  | 1000 Galvin Road South, BELLEVUE, Nebraska, 68005, +1 402 557 7281 |  |  | Located in the heart of the United States, Bellevue University offers international students focused learning experiences at a home away from home. Students enjoy the support offaculty and staff, and can access Bellevue University services and encouragement to engage in campus activities. Bellevue University distinguishes itself with friendly, personalized attention. Their classes are kept small to provide more individual attention in the classroom. Their faculties and staff are helpful and show genuine concern for the progress of each student. | No |
180814 | Bellevue University | BS in Logistics Management | Distance / Online | 127 Credit-hour(s) | $ 350 ( Rs 16,114 ) per credit / unit | International Programs Office | This program is designed to help students understand logistics and supply chain management. Students will develop the analytical and problem solving skills necessary for a variety of logistical problems. Topics include inventory management, transportation, procurement, and warehousing. Leading-edge supply chain strategies including global logistics management and RFID are also explored. Students will have the opportunity to develop skills in management, marketing, economics and organizational behavior. This major is especially well suited for the jobs as logistics planning and analysis, transportation management, warehouse operations, management inventory planning and control, purchasing and materials management, international logistics, management production, planning/operations, supply chain management, customer service management, information systems and control logistics services, marketing and sales consultant. It is also an accelerated program. | Students should have a home school letter of completion or student certification of high school completion, GED scores. International students with less than 500 on the TOEFL paper-based test, 173 on the computer-based TOEFL, or 61 on the Internet-based TOEFL may enter the English as a Second Language (ESL) Program. | Bachelor degree | Bellevue University | The modules include LGMC 305Management Fundamentals, LGMC 315Management and the Organization, LGMC 325TransportationAnalysis, LGMC 335Marketing and Customer Satisfaction in a Service Environment, LGMC 345 Introduction to Transportation and Logistics, LGMC 405 Supply Chain/Inventory Management, LGMC 415 Business Logistics System Analysis, LGMC 425Transportation Economics and Legal Issues, LGMC 435 Global Logistics Management. | Bellevue University |  |  | 1000 Galvin Road South, BELLEVUE, Nebraska, 68005, +1 402 557 7281 |  |  | Located in the heart of the United States, Bellevue University offers international students focused learning experiences at a home away from home. Students enjoy the support offaculty and staff, and can access Bellevue University services and encouragement to engage in campus activities. Bellevue University distinguishes itself with friendly, personalized attention. Their classes are kept small to provide more individual attention in the classroom. Their faculties and staff are helpful and show genuine concern for the progress of each student. | No |
180814 | Bellevue University | BS in Management | Distance / Online | 127 Credit-hour(s) | $ 350 ( Rs 16,114 ) per credit / unit | International Programs Office | This program is offered in the accelerated, cohort-based format. This program provides students a comprehensive background in the skills, methods, and theories that under gird all effective management. This major is especially well suited for the jobs as retail store manager, restaurant manager, entrepreneur property manager, marketing/sales representative, non-profit agency administrator, consumer credit/loan officer, insurance agent/broker, public administration worker, underwriter production coordinator, IRS investigator, advertising account executive, realtor purchasing agent. It is also an accelerated program. | Students should have a home school letter of completion or student certification of high school completion, GED scores. International students with less than 500 on the TOEFL paper-based test, 173 on the computer-based TOEFL, or 61 on the Internet-based TOEFL may enter the English as a Second Language (ESL) Program. | Bachelor degree | Bellevue University | The modules include MGTC 311 Developing Management Skills, MGTC 321 Essentials of Management, MGTC 331 Human Resource Management, MGTC 341 Data Collection and Analysis, MGTC 351 Fiscal Management, MGTC 361 Essentials of Marketing, MGTC 421 Organizational Behavior, MGTC 441Managerial Economics, MGTC 451 Strategic Management. | Bellevue University |  |  | 1000 Galvin Road South, BELLEVUE, Nebraska, 68005, +1 402 557 7281 |  |  | Located in the heart of the United States, Bellevue University offers international students focused learning experiences at a home away from home. Students enjoy the support offaculty and staff, and can access Bellevue University services and encouragement to engage in campus activities. Bellevue University distinguishes itself with friendly, personalized attention. Their classes are kept small to provide more individual attention in the classroom. Their faculties and staff are helpful and show genuine concern for the progress of each student. | No |
180814 | Bellevue University | BS in Management Information Systems | Distance / Online | 127 Credit-hour(s) | $ 350 ( Rs 16,114 ) per credit / unit | International Programs Office | The program provides a quality educational experience that prepares its graduates to successfully integrate their prior knowledge and experience in computer technology with sound business practices and management skills. The Management Information Systems curriculum develops professionals who can apply information technology tools to the full spectrum of business problems: marketing, production, financial, and other business related areas; and builds on technical (programming) competence gained through an associate’s degree. Through the Management Information Systems major, students acquire knowledge of business functions, values, decision-making abilities, and management skills that enable them to serve the MIS needs of companies in their local community and abroad. This major is especially well suited for the jobs as business analyst, research analyst, information systems analyst, production control analyst, strategic planning specialist, systems analyst, small business consultant, is planning specialist, quality control specialist, operations research analyst, systems coordinator, decision support analyst. It is also an accelerated program. | Students should have a home school letter of completion or student certification of high school completion, GED scores. International students with less than 500 on the TOEFL paper-based test, 173 on the computer-based TOEFL, or 61 on the Internet-based TOEFL may enter the English as a Second Language (ESL) Program. | Bachelor degree | Bellevue University | The modules include MISC 303 Strategic Management, MISC 313 Business Communications and Research, MISC 323 Negotiating in Business, MISC 333 Information Systems Management, MISC 343Managerial Finance, MISC 403 Cyber Ethics, MISC 413 Project Management Part I, MISC 423 Project Management Part II, MISC 433 Current Trends in MIS and Project Management. | Bellevue University |  |  | 1000 Galvin Road South, BELLEVUE, Nebraska, 68005, +1 402 557 7281 |  |  | Located in the heart of the United States, Bellevue University offers international students focused learning experiences at a home away from home. Students enjoy the support offaculty and staff, and can access Bellevue University services and encouragement to engage in campus activities. Bellevue University distinguishes itself with friendly, personalized attention. Their classes are kept small to provide more individual attention in the classroom. Their faculties and staff are helpful and show genuine concern for the progress of each student. | No |
180814 | Bellevue University | BS in Management of Human Resources | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 350 ( Rs 16,114 ) per credit / unit | International Programs Office | This program is offered in the accelerated, cohort-based format and covers the methods and practices of the human resource management professional. Coursework emphasizes the mastery of knowledge and skills associated with human resource planning and analysis; Equal Employment Opportunity compliance; staffing; human resource development; compensation; benefits; and employee and labor/management relations. This program prepares students for the Professional in Human Resource (PHR) Certification examination. This major is especially well suited for the jobs as employment recruiter/interviewer, employee relations specialist, EEO/affirmative action analyst, human resources generalist, manager/general business, employment agency counselor, project/team leader, EEO compliance specialist, community relations coordinator, safety coordinator, labor relations specialist, insurance underwriter. | Students should have a home school letter of completion or student certification of high school completion, GED scores. International students with less than 500 on the TOEFL paper-based test, 173 on the computer-based TOEFL, or 61 on the Internet-based TOEFL may enter the English as a Second Language (ESL) Program. | Bachelor degree | Bellevue University | The modules include MHRC 315Assessing, Evaluating, and Documenting Information in a Virtual Environment, MHRC 325 Fundamentals of Human Resource Management, MHRC 335 Recruitment, Selection, and Placement of Human Resources, MHRC 345 Health, Safety, and Security in the Workplace, MHRC 355Training and Development of Human Resources, MHRC 415 Employee and Labor Relations, MHRC 425 Compensation Administration, MHRC 435 Benefits Administration, MHRC 445 Capstone Project. | Bellevue University |  |  | 1000 Galvin Road South, BELLEVUE, Nebraska, 68005, +1 402 557 7281 |  |  |  |  |
180814 | Bellevue University | BS in Marketing Management | Distance / Online | 127 Credit-hour(s) | $ 350 ( Rs 16,114 ) per credit / unit | International Programs Office | This program in the accelerated, cohort based format emphasizes the techniques and methods of managing and planning for marketing. Students proceed through the curriculum in a planned sequence that culminates with the development of a marketing plan. The program focuses on proven practices and application of theory covering research, the nature of consumers, sales management, advertising, quality management, law and ethics in the marketing environment. This major is especially well suited for the jobs as market research technician, marketing representative, market research interviewer, advertising account manager, retail store manager, product development specialist, sales representative, advertising production coordinator, customer service representative, advertising copywriter, direct mail advertising coordinator, fundraiser, regional marketing executive, international marketing, senior account executive. | Students should have a home school letter of completion or student certification of high school completion, GED scores. International students with less than 500 on the TOEFL paper-based test, 173 on the computer-based TOEFL, or 61 on the Internet-based TOEFL may enter the English as a Second Language (ESL) Program. | Bachelor degree | Bellevue University | The modules include MKMC 314Management Skills, MKMC 324 Basic Principles of Marketing, MKMC 334Market and Strategic Plans, MKMC 344Market Research, MKMC 354 Consumer and Business Behavior, MKMC 424 Sales and Distribution Management, MKMC 434Advertising, Promotions, and Communications, MKMC 444 Operations and Quality Management, MKMC 454Marketing Plan, Communications, and Portfolio. | Bellevue University |  |  | 1000 Galvin Road South, BELLEVUE, Nebraska, 68005, +1 402 557 7281 |  |  |  |  |
180814 | Bellevue University | BS in Organizational Systems Management | Distance / Online | 127 Credit-hour(s) | $ 350 ( Rs 16,114 ) per credit / unit | International Programs Office | This interdisciplinary degree provides the knowledge and skills necessary for a broad range of organizational supervisory positions rather than a single particular career. Students will understand and participate as an improved manager in their organization. They will learn management approaches that enable them to perceive, assess, and make competent decisions in organizational situations. The program is available to those who have completed 12-24 credit hours in another accelerated cohort program. This major is especially well suited for the jobs as manager, administrative services production coordinator, distribution manager, purchasing agent, entrepreneur, hotel/motel manager, account manager, marketing representative, property manager, facilities manager, operations research analyst, restaurant manager, inventory control specialist, financial planner client, service representative. It is also an accelerated program. | Students should have a home school letter of completion or student certification of high school completion, GED scores. International students with less than 500 on the TOEFL paper-based test, 173 on the computer-based TOEFL, or 61 on the Internet-based TOEFL may enter the English as a Second Language (ESL) Program. | Bachelor degree | Bellevue University | The modules include OSMG 321 Organizational Behavior, OSMG 331 Financial Management, OSMG 341Marketing Essentials, OSMG 441 Strategic Thinking, OSMG 451 Capstone Presentation, Elective Courses: OSMG 300 Introduction to Research, OSMG 311Management Fundamentals, OSMG 351Managerial Economics, OSMG 401 Introduction to Statistical and Numerical Methods, OSMG 411 Project Management, OSMG 421 Information Management, OSMG 431Applied Business Ethics. | Bellevue University |  |  | 1000 Galvin Road South, BELLEVUE, Nebraska, 68005, +1 402 557 7281 |  |  |  |  |
180814 | Bellevue University | BS in Project Management | Distance / Online | 127 Credit-hour(s) | $ 350 ( Rs 16,114 ) per credit / unit | International Programs Office | The program curriculum is designed to provide a quality educational experience that prepares its graduates to successfully integrate their prior knowledge and experience in business management with sound business practices and project management skills. All business and management curricula at Bellevue University share the purpose of developing professionals who can apply business and project management tools to the full spectrum of business problems: Marketing, manufacturing, financial, healthcare, information technology and other business related areas. The curriculum builds on business and management competence gained through an associate’s degree or work experience. The cohort will guide students as project managers with the tools to develop and implement project management planning from the strategic and tactical levels. All aspects of the planning and decision-making process are analyzed with an emphasis in project management development processes including initiating, planning, executing, controlling, and closing. This major is especially well suited for the jobs as project expert, project analyst, technical project manager, it project manager, implementation project manager, business project manager, delivery project manager, project/program manager, project analyst. It is also an accelerated program. | Students should have a home school letter of completion or student certification of high school completion, GED scores. International students with less than 500 on the TOEFL paper-based test, 173 on the computer-based TOEFL, or 61 on the Internet-based TOEFL may enter the English as a Second Language (ESL) Program. | Bachelor degree | Bellevue University | The modules are Management (BS) (127 credit hours) Major Requirements (36 credit hours): PMGT 300 Organizational Management, PMGT 310 Business Communications, PMGT 320 Project Leadership, PMGT 330 Project Cost, PMGT 400 Project Procurement Management, PMGT 410 Project Risk Management, PMGT 420 Introduction to Project Management, PMGT 430 Advanced Project Management, PMGT 440 Project Quality Management. | Bellevue University |  |  | 1000 Galvin Road South, BELLEVUE, Nebraska, 68005, +1 402 557 7281 |  |  |  |  |
180814 | Bellevue University | BS in Security Management | Distance / Online | 127 Credit-hour(s) | $ 350 ( Rs 16,114 ) per credit / unit | International Programs Office | The program is offered in the accelerated, cohort-based format, concentrating on managing the challenging set of issues and situations faced by individuals working in private and industrial security. The program is designed for individuals working in the security industry and presents a focused set of managerial techniques, theories, and methods applicable to the professional in the field. This major is especially well suited for the jobs as retail security manager, loss prevention manager, asset protection manager, safety specialist/consultant, physical security specialist, security operations coordinator, security consultant, security trainer/instructor, private security agency, owner security program evaluator, corporate security analyst, surveillance officer, security management trainee, public safety specialist, government and homeland security, special services investigator, fraud examiner/investigator security. equipment/systems vendor emergency planning specialist immigration/customs officer industry-specific security positions. | Students should have a home school letter of completion or student certification of high school completion, GED scores. International students with less than 500 on the TOEFL paper-based test, 173 on the computer-based TOEFL, or 61 on the Internet-based TOEFL may enter the English as a Second Language (ESL) Program. | Bachelor degree | Bellevue University | The modules include SMGT 300 Introduction to Security, SMGT 310 Risk Analysis, SMGT 320 Physical Security Methods, SMGT 330 Security Administration and Management, SMGT 340 Legal and Ethical Aspects of Security, SMGT 400Maintaining Security of Information and Information Systems, SMGT 410 Fundamentals of Homeland Security, SMGT 420Threats of Terrorism, SMGT 430 Principles and Practices of Effective Emergency Planning. | Bellevue University |  |  | 1000 Galvin Road South, BELLEVUE, Nebraska, 68005, +1 402 557 7281 |  |  |  |  |
180814 | Bellevue University | BS in Software Development | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 350 ( Rs 16,114 ) per credit / unit | International Programs Office | This program is a cohort major that crosses trains mainframe and other specialties to competency in application development and web-based technologies. It is a 54-week package that applies previous experience, previous college credits and/or the Bellevue University College of Information Technology’s general education requirements as a foundation for completing the 36 credit hour program. A candidate for the Software Development program must have, through formal coursework or experience, an understanding of the basic concepts, components, functions, tools and processes that form computer information systems. In addition, the candidate must have basic Office productivity software experience, including using word, PowerPoint, excel, and internet explorer. This major is especially well suited for the jobs as computer programmer, systems analyst, data control specialist, database analyst, software engineer, web developer, information analyst, LAN administrator, network administrator, software product developer, help desk analyst ,desktop applications analyst, hardware/software sales, business analyst, systems architect. It is also an accelerated program. | Students should have a home school letter of completion or student certification of high school completion, GED scores. International students with less than 500 on the TOEFL paper-based test, 173 on the computer-based TOEFL, or 61 on the Internet-based TOEFL may enter the English as a Second Language (ESL) Program. | Bachelor degree | Bellevue University | The modules include Session 1:CIS 242 Introduction to Programming Using Java, CIS 340A Business Telecommunications, Session 2: CIS 328 Principles of Web Interface Design, CIS 251 Object Oriented Programming, Session 3, CIS 406 Information Security, CIS 434 ASP.NET, Session 4: CIS 433 Information Technology Project Management, CIS 337 Web Scripting, Session 5: CIS 305 Management and Design of Database Systems, IS 402A Intermediate Java Programming, Session 6: CIS 308 Intermediate Database and Database Connectivity, CIS 404 Advanced Networking Using Java. | Bellevue University |  |  | 1000 Galvin Road South, BELLEVUE, Nebraska, 68005, +1 402 557 7281 |  |  |  |  |
180814 | Bellevue University | BS in Systems and Network Administration Program | Distance / Online | 127 Credit-hour(s) | $ 350 ( Rs 16,114 ) per credit / unit | International Programs Office | This program is designed to cross-train mainframe and other specialties to competency in Microsoft and Unix systems administration and network administration. If student successfully complete this program, they will gain 36 semester hours of credit and satisfy the, major, upper level and in-residence requirements for a Computer Information Systems Networking degree. They also need to satisfy the general education core curriculum, signature series requirement, and overall degree requirements to graduate. They can use transfer credit to satisfy general education and degree requirements that are outside of the major. This major is especially well suited for the jobs as computer programmer, systems analyst, data control specialist, database analyst, software engineer, web developer, information analyst, LAN administrator, network administrator, software product developer, help desk analyst, desktop applications analyst, hardware/software sales, business analyst, systems architect. | Students should have a home school letter of completion or student certification of high school completion, GED scores. International students with less than 500 on the TOEFL paper-based test, 173 on the computer-based TOEFL, or 61 on the Internet-based TOEFL may enter the English as a Second Language (ESL) Program. | Bachelor degree | Bellevue University | The modules include Session 1: CIS 240 Introduction to UNIX, CIS 340A Business Telecommunications, Session 2: CIS 306Advanced UNIX Administration, CIS 341A Cisco Networking, Session 3: CIS 321 Structured System Analysis and Design, CIS 357 Operating System Administration, Session 4: CIS 305Management and Design of Database Systems, CIS 348B Implementing and Managing Network Infrastructures, Session 5: CIS 349B Implementing and Maintaining Active Directory Structures, CIS 352Administration of SQL Databases, Session 6: CIS 406 Information Security, CIS 480AdvancedWeb Server Administration. | Bellevue University |  |  | 1000 Galvin Road South, BELLEVUE, Nebraska, 68005, +1 402 557 7281 |  |  |  |  |
180814 | Bellevue University | BS in Systems and Network Administration Program | Full Time | 127 Credit-hour(s) | $ 350 ( Rs 16,114 ) per credit / unit | College of Information Technology | This program is designed to cross-train mainframe and other specialties to competency in Microsoft and Unix systems administration and network administration. If student successfully complete this program, they will gain 36 semester hours of credit and satisfy the, major, upper level and in-residence requirements for a Computer Information Systems Networking degree. They also need to satisfy the general education core curriculum, signature series requirement, and overall degree requirements to graduate. They can use transfer credit to satisfy general education and degree requirements that are outside of the major. This major is especially well suited for the jobs as computer programmer, systems analyst, data control specialist, database analyst, software engineer, web developer, information analyst, LAN administrator, network administrator, software product developer, help desk analyst, desktop applications analyst, hardware/software sales, business analyst, systems architect. | Students should have a home school letter of completion or student certification of high school completion, GED scores. International students with less than 500 on the TOEFL paper-based test, 173 on the computer-based TOEFL, or 61 on the Internet-based TOEFL may enter the English as a Second Language (ESL) Program. | Bachelor degree | Bellevue University | The modules include Session 1: CIS 240 Introduction to UNIX, CIS 340A Business Telecommunications, Session 2: CIS 306Advanced UNIX Administration, CIS 341A Cisco Networking, Session 3: CIS 321 Structured System Analysis and Design, CIS 357 Operating System Administration, Session 4: CIS 305Management and Design of Database Systems, CIS 348B Implementing and Managing Network Infrastructures, Session 5: CIS 349B Implementing and Maintaining Active Directory Structures, CIS 352Administration of SQL Databases, Session 6: CIS 406 Information Security, CIS 480AdvancedWeb Server Administration. | Bellevue University |  |  | 1000 Galvin Road South, BELLEVUE, Nebraska, 68005, +1 402 557 7281 | College of Information Technology | College of Information Technology, 1000 Galvin Road South, BELLEVUE, Nebraska, 68005, +1 402 293 2000 | Located in the heart of the United States, Bellevue University offers international students focused learning experiences at a home away from home. Students enjoy the support offaculty and staff, and can access Bellevue University services and encouragement to engage in campus activities. Bellevue University distinguishes itself with friendly, personalized attention. Their classes are kept small to provide more individual attention in the classroom. Their faculties and staff are helpful and show genuine concern for the progress of each student. | No |
180814 | Bellevue University | BS in Technical Sales | Distance / Online | 127 Credit-hour(s) | $ 350 ( Rs 16,114 ) per credit / unit | International Programs Office | This program emphasizes communication, critical thinking and problem-solving skills essential to the effective application of basic business and technical sales competencies. These competencies are developed through projects and case studies, team projects, web-oriented projects, and simulated exercises in computer applications for technical sales. A student shall gain skills in organizing, communicating and selling technical products that are common in the corporate marketplace. Throughout the program, the student will address issues of customer service, technological terms and products, and ethics in negotiation of selling contracts. The program finishes with a capstone project in Technical Sales. This major is especially well suited for the jobs as technical solutions sales, senior sales consultant, business development associate, sales account, executive customer service representative, technology sales representative, inside sales specialist, business-to-business sales, rep it consultant, business marketing rep, technology solutions executive, computer and technology sales rep. It is also an accelerated program. | Students should have a home school letter of completion or student certification of high school completion, GED scores. International students with less than 500 on the TOEFL paper-based test, 173 on the computer-based TOEFL, or 61 on the Internet-based TOEFL may enter the English as a Second Language (ESL) Program. | Bachelor degree | Bellevue University | The modules include TSAT 303 Office Applications and Presentation Techniques, TSAT 310 Communication Strategies for Leaders, TSAT 323 Encountering Technology in Today's Market, TSAT 327 Advertising and Promotions, TSAT 337 Ethics in Sales and Conflict Management, TSAT 345 Technical Sales and Marketing Strategies, TSAT 405 Consumer Service and Quality Management, TSAT 423 E-Commerce and Internet Sales, TSAT 455 Consumer Behavior. | Bellevue University |  |  | 1000 Galvin Road South, BELLEVUE, Nebraska, 68005, +1 402 557 7281 |  |  | Located in the heart of the United States, Bellevue University offers international students focused learning experiences at a home away from home. Students enjoy the support offaculty and staff, and can access Bellevue University services and encouragement to engage in campus activities. Bellevue University distinguishes itself with friendly, personalized attention. Their classes are kept small to provide more individual attention in the classroom. Their faculties and staff are helpful and show genuine concern for the progress of each student. | No |
180814 | Bellevue University | BS in Web Technologies | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 350 ( Rs 16,114 ) per credit / unit | International Programs Office | This program possesses a background in Information Technology and wish to complete the requirements for a Bachelor of Science degree. The program provides students with a background in the concepts and technologies associated with the publication of information through the World Wide Web. Theoretical instruction is mixed with hands on practice in each of four 12-week terms, during which students participate in three separate three credit courses, each of which incorporates Bellevue University’s award-winning online learning model. They should expect to devote at least 10 hours each week to each of the three classes, and should be prepared to perform research outside of their textbooks in order to remain familiar with developments in the rapidly-changing world of web technology. This major is especially well suited for the jobs as computer programmer, systems analyst, data control specialist, database analyst, software engineer, web developer, information analyst, LAN administrator, network administrator, software product developer, help desk analyst, desktop applications analyst, hardware/software sales, business analyst, systems architect. It is also an accelerated program. | Students should have a home school letter of completion or student certification of high school completion, GED scores. International students with less than 500 on the TOEFL paper-based test, 173 on the computer-based TOEFL, or 61 on the Internet-based TOEFL may enter the English as a Second Language (ESL) Program. | Bachelor degree | Bellevue University | The modules include Session1:CIS 248 Introduction to Web Design, CIS 280Web Server Software, CIS 340A Business Telecommunications, Session 2: CIS 240 Introduction to UNIX, CIS 328 Principles of Web Interface Design, CIS 357 Operating Systems Administration, Session 3: CIS 237 Elementary Web Scripting, CIS 305Management and Design of Database Systems, CIS 406 Information Security, Session 4: CIS 337Web Scripting, CIS 403 XML Programming, CIS 405 E-Commerce, Prerequisite Coursework: Computer Concepts and Applications (CIS 101 or equivalent) and one of the following: Database (Access,Oracle,DB2,MSSql, Informix, etc.), Networking (Telecommunication, Novell, Cisco, etc.), Programming (C,C++,C#, or Java), Other (graphics design, animation, Flash, desktop publishing, etc.). | Bellevue University |  |  | 1000 Galvin Road South, BELLEVUE, Nebraska, 68005, +1 402 557 7281 |  |  | Located in the heart of the United States, Bellevue University offers international students focused learning experiences at a home away from home. Students enjoy the support offaculty and staff, and can access Bellevue University services and encouragement to engage in campus activities. Bellevue University distinguishes itself with friendly, personalized attention. Their classes are kept small to provide more individual attention in the classroom. Their faculties and staff are helpful and show genuine concern for the progress of each student. | No |
180814 | Bellevue University | BS in World Security and Strategic Studies | Distance / Online | 127 Credit-hour(s) | $ 350 ( Rs 16,114 ) per credit / unit | International Programs Office | This program is an exploration of world security and strategic studies provides students with theoretical and practical knowledge for living and working in an ever-changing, interdependent security environment. The program takes an innovative, interdisciplinary approach through business, cultural, economic, geographic, historical and political influences that have shaped the world security and strategic challenges. This major is especially well suited for the jobs as foreign service worker, international business specialist, congressional aide, customs/immigration official, lobbyist, international banking representative, intelligence and counter terrorism, government and homeland security, secret service agent, international trade specialist, interpreter/translator policy coordinator, import/export administrator, customs classification analyst, customs and international trade staff. | Students should have a home school letter of completion or student certification of high school completion, GED scores. International students with less than 500 on the TOEFL paper-based test, 173 on the computer-based TOEFL, or 61 on the Internet-based TOEFL may enter the English as a Second Language (ESL) Program. | Bachelor degree | Bellevue University | The modules are Major Requirements (36 credit hours): SO 230 Research Methods for Social Sciences, IGEN 231 One World Many People, CU 301 Global Culture and Contemporary Issues, CU 309 Cultures in Conflict, GS/PS 305 International Relations, GS/PS 309 Comparative Politics, GE 312 World Economic Geography, CA 401 Professional Communication, PS 405 Threats of Terrorism, GS/PS 409 Special Independent Research Project, SO 412 Collective Behavior, BA 467 International Law. | Bellevue University |  |  | 1000 Galvin Road South, BELLEVUE, Nebraska, 68005, +1 402 557 7281 |  |  | Located in the heart of the United States, Bellevue University offers international students focused learning experiences at a home away from home. Students enjoy the support offaculty and staff, and can access Bellevue University services and encouragement to engage in campus activities. Bellevue University distinguishes itself with friendly, personalized attention. Their classes are kept small to provide more individual attention in the classroom. Their faculties and staff are helpful and show genuine concern for the progress of each student. | No |
180814 | Bellevue University | Bachelor of Applied Science in Communication Arts (BAS) | Full Time | Variable | $ 350 ( Rs 16,114 ) per credit / unit | International Programs Office | This degree has been established to serve students who have completed a technical career focus and have an Associate of Applied Science degree or Associate of Applied Technology degree. | Students should have a home school letter of completion or student certification of high school completion, GED scores. International students with less than 500 on the TOEFL paper-based test, 173 on the computer-based TOEFL, or 61 on the Internet-based TOEFL may enter the English as a Second Language (ESL) Program. | Bachelor degree | Bellevue University | Communication Arts (BA) (127 credit hours): Communication Arts Major Requirements (33 credit hours): The following two courses may be taken only after completion of any 12 credit hours in Communication courses (including CA 103 or CA 109). This requirement can only be waived by written permission from Area Chair. Required courses: (6 credit hours): CA 208 Critical Thinking and Communication, CA 309 Communication: Putting Theory into Practice, Select nine additional Communication Arts courses (27 credit hours; 9 must be of upper-level) to complete the major requirements (excluding CA 103 and CA 109), Communication Arts Major with an Emphasis in Mass Media Requirements (33 credit hours): CA 203 Understanding Mass Media, CA 228 Writing for Media, CA 323 Public Relations, Select eight additional Communication Arts courses (24 credit hours) to complete the major requirements. At least 9 of these hours must be upper-level, Requirements for Completing Communication Arts Major Online (33 credit hours): Individual Courses (3 credits each): CA 109 Oral Communication Skills, CA 202 Small Group Interaction, CA 203 Understanding Mass Media, CA 204 Interpersonal Communication, CA 208 Critical Thinking and Communication, CA 228 Writing for Media, CA 301 Persuasion, CA 304 Gender Communication, CA 305 Conflict and Communication, CA 308 Business Communication, CA 309 Communication: Putting Theory into Practice, CA 315 Healthcare Communication, CA 317 Psychology of Communication, CA 323 Public Relations, CA 325 Organizational Communication, CA 401 Professional Communication, CA 450 Diversity and Communication, EN 321 Business Communication: Professional Writing, Speaking, and Research, Clusters (9 credits each): Professional Communication: CA 208 Critical Thinking and Communication, CA 308 Business Communication, CA 325 Organizational Communication, Persuasion in Media Writing and Public Relations, CA 228 Writing for Media, CA 301 Persuasion, CA 323 Public Relations, Communication with the Speed of Light: TSAT 310 Communication Strategies for Leaders, TSAT 405 Consumer Service and Quality Management, TSAT 345 Technical Sales and Marketing Strategies, Practical Communication, CA 202 Small Group Interaction, CA 309 Communication: Putting Theory into Practice, CA 450 Diversity and Communication. | Bellevue University |  |  | 1000 Galvin Road South, BELLEVUE, Nebraska, 68005, +1 402 557 7281 | International Programs Office | International Programs Office, 1000 Galvin Road South, BELLEVUE, Nebraska, 68005, +1 402 557 7281 | Located in the heart of the United States, Bellevue University is the largest private university in Nebraska. Regionally accredited, Bellevue University is proud to be an award-winning leader in distance learning; offering both online or in class settings at our main campus or satellite locations. The accelerated degree completion programs have been recognized for innovation, leadership and diversity. Bellevue University offers students more ways to earn their degree through innovative learning – online or in class with traditional or accelerated degree programs. The university is accredited by The Higher Learning Commission of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools (NCACS). In addition to NCACS accreditation, the College of Business is accredited by the International Assembly for Collegiate Business Education (IACBE). Bellevue University mission is provide world class learning services for individuals and institutions in a transformative service culture that manages a network of affiliations. Their culture will effectively develop active learning skills, decisions skills, technical and general knowledge, and understanding of the western tradition in experienced learners committed to utilizing these skills and perspectives in the world of civic and commercial affairs. | No |
180814 | Bellevue University | Behavioral Science (BS) | Full Time | 1 Year(s) | $ 330 ( Rs 15,193 ) per credit / unit | College of Arts and Sciences | The program incorporates a full range of “learning skills” needed by all professionals and involves students in assessment processes that lead to quality “integrated” performances that are documented in a program learning outcomes portfolio. The emphasis on activities, assignments, and projects that lead to transferable learning outcomes is a significant educational feature that will prepare students for future opportunities. The foundation knowledge includes major concepts and theories of psychology, sociology, and counseling with emphasis on applications to examples in human services or to personal areas of improvement. |  | Bachelor degree | Bellevue University | The modules include HS 301 Life Vision Portfolio, HS 310 Applied Psychology, HS 311 Introduction to Human Services Fields, HS 312 Counseling Microskills for Human Service Professionals, HS 320 Research and Data Analysis, HS 325 Sociological Perspectives for Human Services, HS 330 Introduction to Applied Behavior Analysis, HS 335 Introduction to Counseling Theories, HS 340 Treatment Strategies, HS 401 Applied Experiences and Projects. | Bellevue University |  |  | 1000 Galvin Road South, BELLEVUE, Nebraska, 68005, +1 402 557 7281 | College of Arts and Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, 1000 Galvin Road South, BELLEVUE, Nebraska, 68005, +1 402 293 2000 | Located in the heart of the United States, Bellevue University offers international students focused learning experiences at a home away from home. Students enjoy the support offaculty and staff, and can access Bellevue University services and encouragement to engage in campus activities. Bellevue University distinguishes itself with friendly, personalized attention. Their classes are kept small to provide more individual attention in the classroom. Their faculties and staff are helpful and show genuine concern for the progress of each student. | No |
180814 | Bellevue University | Biology (BS) | Full Time | Variable | $ 220 ( Rs 10,129 ) per credit / unit | College of Arts and Sciences | This program provides students with a fundamental knowledge of the principles and practices of the biological sciences. A variety of courses are offered, including courses that support the General Education Core Curriculum. Students with a Biology major have the foundation to continue on to professional or graduate schools and to pursue careers in the allied health fields. |  | Bachelor degree | Bellevue University | The modules include BI 101 General Biology I, BI 201 Anatomy and Physiology I, BI 202 Anatomy and Physiology II, BI 204 Human Genetics, BI 210 Zoology, BI 211 Botany, BI 303 Microbiology, BI 310 Immunology, BI 410 Developmental Biology, BI 481 Senior Thesis I in Biology, BI 482 Senior Thesis II in Biology, In addition, the following are required: CH 115 General Chemistry I, CH 116 General Chemistry II, CH 210 Organic Chemistry I, CH 211 Organic Chemistry II, BI/CH 306 Biochemistry, PC 101 Introduction to Physics, MA 201 Calculus I, MA 241 Inferential Statistics and Data Analysis. | Bellevue University |  |  | 1000 Galvin Road South, BELLEVUE, Nebraska, 68005, +1 402 557 7281 | College of Arts and Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, 1000 Galvin Road South, BELLEVUE, Nebraska, 68005, +1 402 293 2000 | Located in the heart of the United States, Bellevue University offers international students focused learning experiences at a home away from home. Students enjoy the support offaculty and staff, and can access Bellevue University services and encouragement to engage in campus activities. Bellevue University distinguishes itself with friendly, personalized attention. Their classes are kept small to provide more individual attention in the classroom. Their faculties and staff are helpful and show genuine concern for the progress of each student. | No |
180814 | Bellevue University | Business (BS) | Full Time | 1 Year(s) | $ 330 ( Rs 15,193 ) per credit / unit | College of Professional Studies | This program provides graduates the skills and disciplines needed to understand the steps of an effective advertising management process, review the steps of efficient advertising campaign management programs, and analyze the functions performed by the advertising creative in preparing an advertising campaign. The curriculum is designed to analyze target markets, examine how advertising affects consumer behavior, utilize research in decision- making, and evaluate how copy, communication, media, and brand management are utilized to increase net worth. |  | Bachelor degree | Bellevue University | The modules include BUSC 301 Introduction to Research, BUSC 313 Business Communications, BUSC 322 Business Accounting, BUSC 323 Business Finance, BUSC 330 Marketing Essentials, BUSC 342, Theory BUSC 402 Organizational Behavior, BUSC 412 Business Economic Theory, BUSC 421 Management of Information Systems, BUSC 430 Service Operations Management, BUSC 443 Legal and Ethical Environments of Business, BUSC 470 Portfolio. | Bellevue University |  |  | 1000 Galvin Road South, BELLEVUE, Nebraska, 68005, +1 402 557 7281 | College of Professional Studies | College of Professional Studies, 1000 Galvin Road South, BELLEVUE, Nebraska, 68005, +1 402 293 2000 | Located in the heart of the United States, Bellevue University offers international students focused learning experiences at a home away from home. Students enjoy the support offaculty and staff, and can access Bellevue University services and encouragement to engage in campus activities. Bellevue University distinguishes itself with friendly, personalized attention. Their classes are kept small to provide more individual attention in the classroom. Their faculties and staff are helpful and show genuine concern for the progress of each student. | No |
180814 | Bellevue University | Business Administration (BS) - Finance Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 220 ( Rs 10,129 ) per credit / unit | College of Business | This is an interactive program that inspires learning of fundamental as well as emerging business principles, concepts, and applications. Dynamic and interactive class experiences engage learners in real-world business applications that enhance decision making skills and career development. Students are actively engaged in a lifelong process of building value added business knowledge and understanding, effective decision-making skills, team skills, oral and written communication skills, leadership skills, and other skills critical for one’s career development and for being a valued contributor to the successful and efficient operation of business and society. The program develops knowledge of and experience with the applications of quantitative techniques, accounting, financial analysis and environments, organizational behavior, production and distribution systems, operations analysis, human resources, marketing, business law, and applied business research. |  | Bachelor degree | Bellevue University | The modules include AC 205 Financial Accounting, AC 206 Managerial Accounting, BA 232 Principles of Management, BA 252 Principles of Marketing, BA 265 Legal Environment of Business, BA 312 Principles of Finance, BA 323A Introduction to Management Science, BA 450 Business Ethics, BA 439 Business Policy and Strategy, BA 412A Intermediate Finance, BA 426 Managing Operations in a Changing Economy, BA 433 Organizational Behavior, BA 465A Business Law, BA 222 Intermediate Computer Concepts and Applications, BA 240 Critical Thinking and Decision Making Skills, EC 201 Macroeconomics, EC 202 Microeconomics, EN 321 Business Communication: Professional Writing, Speaking and Research, MA 240 Applied Statistics, BA 402 Risk Management, BA 416A Investments, BA 417 International Finance, BA 420 Cash Management. | Bellevue University |  |  | 1000 Galvin Road South, BELLEVUE, Nebraska, 68005, +1 402 557 7281 | College of Business | College of Business, 1000 Galvin Road South, BELLEVUE, Nebraska, 68005, +1 402 293 2000 | Located in the heart of the United States, Bellevue University offers international students focused learning experiences at a home away from home. Students enjoy the support offaculty and staff, and can access Bellevue University services and encouragement to engage in campus activities. Bellevue University distinguishes itself with friendly, personalized attention. Their classes are kept small to provide more individual attention in the classroom. Their faculties and staff are helpful and show genuine concern for the progress of each student. | No |
180814 | Bellevue University | Business Administration (BS) - Human Resource Management Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 220 ( Rs 10,129 ) per credit / unit | College of Business | This is an interactive program that inspires learning of fundamental as well as emerging business principles, concepts, and applications. Dynamic and interactive class experiences engage learners in real-world business applications that enhance decision making skills and career development. Students are actively engaged in a lifelong process of building value added business knowledge and understanding, effective decision-making skills, team skills, oral and written communication skills, leadership skills, and other skills critical for one’s career development and for being a valued contributor to the successful and efficient operation of business and society. The program develops knowledge of and experience with the applications of quantitative techniques, accounting, financial analysis and environments, organizational behavior, production and distribution systems, operations analysis, human resources, marketing, business law, and applied business research. | Students should have a home school letter of completion or student certification of high school completion, GED scores. International students with less than 500 on the TOEFL paper-based test, 173 on the computer-based TOEFL, or 61 on the Internet-based TOEFL may enter the English as a Second Language (ESL) Program. | Bachelor degree | Bellevue University | The modules include AC 205 Financial Accounting, AC 206 Managerial Accounting, BA 232 Principles of Management, BA 252 Principles of Marketing, BA 265 Legal Environment of Business, BA 312 Principles of Finance, BA 323A Introduction to Management Science, BA 450 Business Ethics, BA 439 Business Policy and Strategy, BA 412A Intermediate Finance, BA 426 Managing Operations in a Changing Economy, BA 433 Organizational Behavior, BA 465A Business Law, BA 222 Intermediate Computer Concepts and Applications, BA 240 Critical Thinking and Decision Making Skills, EC 201 Macroeconomics, EC 202 Microeconomics, EN 321 Business Communication: Professional Writing, Speaking and Research, MA 240 Applied Statistics, BA 333 Human Resource Management, BA 436 Compensation and Performance Management, BA 438 Human Resource Law, BA 446 Strategies for Recruitment and Selection of Human Resource. | Bellevue University |  |  | 1000 Galvin Road South, BELLEVUE, Nebraska, 68005, +1 402 557 7281 | College of Business | College of Business, 1000 Galvin Road South, BELLEVUE, Nebraska, 68005, +1 402 293 2000 | Located in the heart of the United States, Bellevue University offers international students focused learning experiences at a home away from home. Students enjoy the support offaculty and staff, and can access Bellevue University services and encouragement to engage in campus activities. Bellevue University distinguishes itself with friendly, personalized attention. Their classes are kept small to provide more individual attention in the classroom. Their faculties and staff are helpful and show genuine concern for the progress of each student. | No |
180814 | Bellevue University | Business Administration (BS) - Management Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 220 ( Rs 10,129 ) per credit / unit | College of Business | This is an interactive program that inspires learning of fundamental as well as emerging business principles, concepts, and applications. Dynamic and interactive class experiences engage learners in real-world business applications that enhance decision making skills and career development. Students are actively engaged in a lifelong process of building value added business knowledge and understanding, effective decision-making skills, team skills, oral and written communication skills, leadership skills, and other skills critical for one’s career development and for being a valued contributor to the successful and efficient operation of business and society. The program develops knowledge of and experience with the applications of quantitative techniques, accounting, financial analysis and environments, organizational behavior, production and distribution systems, operations analysis, human resources, marketing, business law, and applied business research. |  | Bachelor degree | Bellevue University | The modules include AC 205 Financial Accounting, AC 206 Managerial Accounting, BA 232 Principles of Management, BA 252 Principles of Marketing, BA 265 Legal Environment of Business, BA 312 Principles of Finance, BA 323A Introduction to Management Science, BA 450 Business Ethics, BA 439 Business Policy and Strategy, BA 412A Intermediate Finance, BA 426 Managing Operations in a Changing Economy, BA 433 Organizational Behavior, BA 465A Business Law, BA 222 Intermediate Computer Concepts and Applications, BA 240 Critical Thinking and Decision Making Skills, EC 201 Macroeconomics, EC 202 Microeconomics, EN 321 Business Communication: Professional Writing, Speaking and Research, MA 240 Applied Statistics, BA 333 Human Resource Management, BA 434A Organization Management and Theory, BA 437 International and Global Business. | Bellevue University |  |  | 1000 Galvin Road South, BELLEVUE, Nebraska, 68005, +1 402 557 7281 | College of Business | College of Business, 1000 Galvin Road South, BELLEVUE, Nebraska, 68005, +1 402 293 2000 | Located in the heart of the United States, Bellevue University offers international students focused learning experiences at a home away from home. Students enjoy the support offaculty and staff, and can access Bellevue University services and encouragement to engage in campus activities. Bellevue University distinguishes itself with friendly, personalized attention. Their classes are kept small to provide more individual attention in the classroom. Their faculties and staff are helpful and show genuine concern for the progress of each student. | No |
180814 | Bellevue University | Business Administration (BS) - Marketing Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 220 ( Rs 10,129 ) per credit / unit | College of Business | This is an interactive program that inspires learning of fundamental as well as emerging business principles, concepts, and applications. Dynamic and interactive class experiences engage learners in real-world business applications that enhance decision making skills and career development. Students are actively engaged in a lifelong process of building value added business knowledge and understanding, effective decision-making skills, team skills, oral and written communication skills, leadership skills, and other skills critical for one’s career development and for being a valued contributor to the successful and efficient operation of business and society. The program develops knowledge of and experience with the applications of quantitative techniques, accounting, financial analysis and environments, organizational behavior, production and distribution systems, operations analysis, human resources, marketing, business law, and applied business research. | Students should have a home school letter of completion or student certification of high school completion, GED scores. International students with less than 500 on the TOEFL paper-based test, 173 on the computer-based TOEFL, or 61 on the Internet-based TOEFL may enter the English as a Second Language (ESL) Program. | Bachelor degree | Bellevue University | The modules include AC 205 Financial Accounting, AC 206 Managerial Accounting, BA 232 Principles of Management, BA 252 Principles of Marketing, BA 265 Legal Environment of Business, BA 312 Principles of Finance, BA 323A Introduction to Management Science, BA 450 Business Ethics, BA 439 Business Policy and Strategy, BA 412A Intermediate Finance, BA 426 Managing Operations in a Changing Economy, BA 433 Organizational Behavior, BA 465A Business Law, BA 222 Intermediate Computer Concepts and Applications, BA 240 Critical Thinking and Decision Making Skills, EC 201 Macroeconomics, EC 202 Microeconomics, EN 321 Business Communication: Professional Writing, Speaking and Research, MA 240 Applied Statistics, BA 452A Marketing Strategy Concepts and Processes, BA 455 Internet Marketing, BA 456 International Consumer Analysis, BA 458 Sales Management, BA 463 Global Brand Marketing. | Bellevue University |  |  | 1000 Galvin Road South, BELLEVUE, Nebraska, 68005, +1 402 557 7281 | College of Business | College of Business, 1000 Galvin Road South, BELLEVUE, Nebraska, 68005, +1 402 293 2000 | Located in the heart of the United States, Bellevue University offers international students focused learning experiences at a home away from home. Students enjoy the support offaculty and staff, and can access Bellevue University services and encouragement to engage in campus activities. Bellevue University distinguishes itself with friendly, personalized attention. Their classes are kept small to provide more individual attention in the classroom. Their faculties and staff are helpful and show genuine concern for the progress of each student. | No |
180814 | Bellevue University | Business Information Systems (BS) | Full Time | 1 Year(s) | $ 330 ( Rs 15,193 ) per credit / unit | College of Professional Studies | This program is offered in the accelerated, cohort-based format. The Business Information Systems program prepares students, who do not have computer technology degrees or coursework, for project management, management within Information Technology, and positions within industries with technical applications. The degree focuses on the broad concepts of information systems within business today. Focus will be on providing the student a foundation of technology, as well as emerging concepts such as the internet, telecommunications, and networks used in business applications. |  | Bachelor degree | Bellevue University | The modules include BISC 303 Fundamentals of Systems Theory, BISC 306 Computer Essentials, BISC 312 Systems Analysis and Design, BISC 321 Computer Networking, BISC 326 Introduction to Research, BISC 344 Structured Programming Logic, BISC 403 Organizational Behavior, BISC 432 Legal and Ethical Issues in Business Information Systems, BISC 445 Management of Information Systems, BISC 454 Design Support Systems, BISC 460 Business Information Systems, BISC 470 Capstone Project. | Bellevue University |  |  | 1000 Galvin Road South, BELLEVUE, Nebraska, 68005, +1 402 557 7281 | College of Professional Studies | College of Professional Studies, 1000 Galvin Road South, BELLEVUE, Nebraska, 68005, +1 402 293 2000 | Located in the heart of the United States, Bellevue University offers international students focused learning experiences at a home away from home. Students enjoy the support offaculty and staff, and can access Bellevue University services and encouragement to engage in campus activities. Bellevue University distinguishes itself with friendly, personalized attention. Their classes are kept small to provide more individual attention in the classroom. Their faculties and staff are helpful and show genuine concern for the progress of each student. | No |
180814 | Bellevue University | Communication Arts (BA) | Full Time | Variable | $ 220 ( Rs 10,129 ) per credit / unit | College of Arts and Sciences | In this program students develop essential communication skills necessary for success in their society. Central to the communication discipline is the understanding and application of theory required for effective oral and written discourse. A major in Communication Arts provides a firm foundation for careers requiring strong communication skills. |  | Bachelor degree | Bellevue University | The modules include CA 208 Critical Thinking and Communication, CA 309 Communication: Putting Theory into Practice, PH 101 Introduction to Philosophy, PE 230 Sports Communication, CA 203 Understanding Mass Media, CA 228 Writing for Media, CA 323 Public Relations, Professional Communication; CA 208 Critical Thinking and Communication (required), CA 308 Business Communication, CA 325 Organizational Communication, Persuasion in Media Writing and Public Relations; CA 228 Writing for the Media, CA 301 Persuasion, CA 323 Public Relations, Communication with the Speed of Light; TSAT 310, Communication strategies for leaders, TSAT 405 Customer service and quality management, TSAT 345 Technical sales and marketing strategies, Practical Communication; CA 202 Small Group Interaction, CA 309 Communication: Putting Theory into Practice (required), CA 450 Diversity and Communication. | Bellevue University |  |  | 1000 Galvin Road South, BELLEVUE, Nebraska, 68005, +1 402 557 7281 | College of Arts and Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, 1000 Galvin Road South, BELLEVUE, Nebraska, 68005, +1 402 293 2000 | Located in the heart of the United States, Bellevue University offers international students focused learning experiences at a home away from home. Students enjoy the support offaculty and staff, and can access Bellevue University services and encouragement to engage in campus activities. Bellevue University distinguishes itself with friendly, personalized attention. Their classes are kept small to provide more individual attention in the classroom. Their faculties and staff are helpful and show genuine concern for the progress of each student. | No |
180814 | Bellevue University | Communication Arts (BAS) | Full Time | Variable | $ 220 ( Rs 10,129 ) per credit / unit | College of Arts and Sciences | In this program students develop essential communication skills necessary for success in their society. Central to the communication discipline is the understanding and application of theory required for effective oral and written discourse. A major in Communication Arts provides a firm foundation for careers requiring strong communication skills. |  | Bachelor degree | Bellevue University | The modules include CA 208 Critical Thinking and Communication, CA 309 Communication: Putting Theory into Practice, PH 101 Introduction to Philosophy, PE 230 Sports Communication, CA 203 Understanding Mass Media, CA 228 Writing for Media, CA 323 Public Relations, Professional Communication; CA 208 Critical Thinking and Communication (required), CA 308 Business Communication, CA 325 Organizational Communication, Persuasion in Media Writing and Public Relations; CA 228 Writing for the Media, CA 301 Persuasion, CA 323 Public Relations, Communication with the Speed of Light; TSAT 310, Communication strategies for leaders, TSAT 405 Customer service and quality management, TSAT 345 Technical sales and marketing strategies, Practical Communication; CA 202 Small Group Interaction, CA 309 Communication: Putting Theory into Practice (required), CA 450 Diversity and Communication. | Bellevue University |  |  | 1000 Galvin Road South, BELLEVUE, Nebraska, 68005, +1 402 557 7281 | College of Arts and Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, 1000 Galvin Road South, BELLEVUE, Nebraska, 68005, +1 402 293 2000 | Located in the heart of the United States, Bellevue University offers international students focused learning experiences at a home away from home. Students enjoy the support offaculty and staff, and can access Bellevue University services and encouragement to engage in campus activities. Bellevue University distinguishes itself with friendly, personalized attention. Their classes are kept small to provide more individual attention in the classroom. Their faculties and staff are helpful and show genuine concern for the progress of each student. | No |
180814 | Bellevue University | Computer Information Systems (BAS) - Business Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 250 ( Rs 11,510 ) per credit / unit | College of Information Technology | The program builds an in-depth core of courses that will provide students with the background and foundation knowledge needed to succeed in today’s information systems environment and to pursue graduate studies. |  | Bachelor degree | Bellevue University | The modules include CIS 305 Management and Design of Database Systems, CIS 310 Information Systems, CIS 321 Structured Analysis and Design, CIS 340A Business Telecommunications, CIS 406 Information Security, CIS 436 Ethics for IT Professionals, CIS 456 Service Component, CIS 237 Elementary Web Scripting, CIS 351 Networking Structures and Desktop Operating Systems, CIS 405 E-Commerce, CIS 433 Information Technology Project Management, CIS 468 IT Accounting. | Bellevue University |  |  | 1000 Galvin Road South, BELLEVUE, Nebraska, 68005, +1 402 557 7281 | College of Information Technology | College of Information Technology, 1000 Galvin Road South, BELLEVUE, Nebraska, 68005, +1 402 293 2000 | Located in the heart of the United States, Bellevue University offers international students focused learning experiences at a home away from home. Students enjoy the support offaculty and staff, and can access Bellevue University services and encouragement to engage in campus activities. Bellevue University distinguishes itself with friendly, personalized attention. Their classes are kept small to provide more individual attention in the classroom. Their faculties and staff are helpful and show genuine concern for the progress of each student. | No |
180814 | Bellevue University | Computer Information Systems (BAS) - Networking Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 250 ( Rs 11,510 ) per credit / unit | College of Information Technology | The program builds an in-depth core of courses that will provide students with the background and foundation knowledge needed to succeed in today’s information systems environment and to pursue graduate studies. |  | Bachelor degree | Bellevue University | The modules include CIS 305 Management and Design of Database Systems, CIS 310 Information Systems, CIS 321 Structured Analysis and Design, CIS 340A Business Telecommunications, CIS 406 Information Security, CIS 436 Ethics for IT Professionals, CIS 456 Service Component, CIS 240 Introduction to UNIX, CIS 341A Cisco Networking, CIS 348B Implementing and Managing Network Infrastructures, CIS 349B Implementing and Maintaining Active Directory Structures, CIS 357 Operating Systems Administration. | Bellevue University |  |  | 1000 Galvin Road South, BELLEVUE, Nebraska, 68005, +1 402 557 7281 | College of Information Technology | College of Information Technology, 1000 Galvin Road South, BELLEVUE, Nebraska, 68005, +1 402 293 2000 | Located in the heart of the United States, Bellevue University offers international students focused learning experiences at a home away from home. Students enjoy the support offaculty and staff, and can access Bellevue University services and encouragement to engage in campus activities. Bellevue University distinguishes itself with friendly, personalized attention. Their classes are kept small to provide more individual attention in the classroom. Their faculties and staff are helpful and show genuine concern for the progress of each student. | No |
180814 | Bellevue University | Computer Information Systems (BAS) - Programming Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 250 ( Rs 11,510 ) per credit / unit | College of Information Technology | The program builds an in-depth core of courses that will provide students with the background and foundation knowledge needed to succeed in today’s information systems environment and to pursue graduate studies. |  | Bachelor degree | Bellevue University | The modules include CIS 305 Management and Design of Database Systems, CIS 310 Information Systems, CIS 321 Structured Analysis and Design, CIS 340A Business Telecommunications, CIS 406 Information Security, CIS 436 Ethics for IT Professionals, CIS 456 Service Component, CIS 242 Introduction to Programming Using Java, CIS 251 Object Oriented Programming, CIS 402A Intermediate Java Programming, CIS 337 Web Scripting, CIS 434 ASP.NET. | Bellevue University |  |  | 1000 Galvin Road South, BELLEVUE, Nebraska, 68005, +1 402 557 7281 | College of Information Technology | College of Information Technology, 1000 Galvin Road South, BELLEVUE, Nebraska, 68005, +1 402 293 2000 | Located in the heart of the United States, Bellevue University offers international students focused learning experiences at a home away from home. Students enjoy the support offaculty and staff, and can access Bellevue University services and encouragement to engage in campus activities. Bellevue University distinguishes itself with friendly, personalized attention. Their classes are kept small to provide more individual attention in the classroom. Their faculties and staff are helpful and show genuine concern for the progress of each student. | No |
180814 | Bellevue University | Computer Information Systems (BS) - Business Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 250 ( Rs 11,510 ) per credit / unit | College of Information Technology | The program builds an in-depth core of courses that will provide students with the background and foundation knowledge needed to succeed in today’s information systems environment and to pursue graduate studies. |  | Bachelor degree | Bellevue University | The modules include CIS 305 Management and Design of Database Systems, CIS 310 Information Systems, CIS 321 Structured Analysis and Design, CIS 340A Business Telecommunications, CIS 406 Information Security, CIS 436 Ethics for IT Professionals, CIS 456 Service Component, CIS 237 Elementary Web Scripting, CIS 351 Networking Structures and Desktop Operating Systems, CIS 405 E-Commerce, CIS 433 Information Technology Project Management, CIS 468 IT Accounting. | Bellevue University |  |  | 1000 Galvin Road South, BELLEVUE, Nebraska, 68005, +1 402 557 7281 | College of Information Technology | College of Information Technology, 1000 Galvin Road South, BELLEVUE, Nebraska, 68005, +1 402 293 2000 | Located in the heart of the United States, Bellevue University offers international students focused learning experiences at a home away from home. Students enjoy the support offaculty and staff, and can access Bellevue University services and encouragement to engage in campus activities. Bellevue University distinguishes itself with friendly, personalized attention. Their classes are kept small to provide more individual attention in the classroom. Their faculties and staff are helpful and show genuine concern for the progress of each student. | No |
180814 | Bellevue University | Computer Information Systems (BS) - Networking Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 250 ( Rs 11,510 ) per credit / unit | College of Information Technology | The program builds an in-depth core of courses that will provide students with the background and foundation knowledge needed to succeed in today’s information systems environment and to pursue graduate studies. |  | Bachelor degree | Bellevue University | The modules include CIS 305 Management and Design of Database Systems, CIS 310 Information Systems, CIS 321 Structured Analysis and Design, CIS 340A Business Telecommunications, CIS 406 Information Security, CIS 436 Ethics for IT Professionals, CIS 456 Service Component, CIS 240 Introduction to UNIX, CIS 341A Cisco Networking, CIS 348B Implementing and Managing Network Infrastructures, CIS 349B Implementing and Maintaining Active Directory Structures, CIS 357 Operating Systems Administration. | Bellevue University |  |  | 1000 Galvin Road South, BELLEVUE, Nebraska, 68005, +1 402 557 7281 | College of Information Technology | College of Information Technology, 1000 Galvin Road South, BELLEVUE, Nebraska, 68005, +1 402 293 2000 | Located in the heart of the United States, Bellevue University offers international students focused learning experiences at a home away from home. Students enjoy the support offaculty and staff, and can access Bellevue University services and encouragement to engage in campus activities. Bellevue University distinguishes itself with friendly, personalized attention. Their classes are kept small to provide more individual attention in the classroom. Their faculties and staff are helpful and show genuine concern for the progress of each student. | No |
180814 | Bellevue University | Computer Information Systems (BS) - Programming Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 250 ( Rs 11,510 ) per credit / unit | College of Information Technology | The program builds an in-depth core of courses that will provide students with the background and foundation knowledge needed to succeed in today’s information systems environment and to pursue graduate studies. |  | Bachelor degree | Bellevue University | The modules include CIS 305 Management and Design of Database Systems, CIS 310 Information Systems, CIS 321 Structured Analysis and Design, CIS 340A Business Telecommunications, CIS 406 Information Security, CIS 436 Ethics for IT Professionals, CIS 456 Service Component, CIS 242 Introduction to Programming Using Java, CIS 251 Object Oriented Programming, CIS 402A Intermediate Java Programming, CIS 337 Web Scripting, CIS 434 ASP.NET. | Bellevue University |  |  | 1000 Galvin Road South, BELLEVUE, Nebraska, 68005, +1 402 557 7281 | College of Information Technology | College of Information Technology, 1000 Galvin Road South, BELLEVUE, Nebraska, 68005, +1 402 293 2000 | Located in the heart of the United States, Bellevue University offers international students focused learning experiences at a home away from home. Students enjoy the support offaculty and staff, and can access Bellevue University services and encouragement to engage in campus activities. Bellevue University distinguishes itself with friendly, personalized attention. Their classes are kept small to provide more individual attention in the classroom. Their faculties and staff are helpful and show genuine concern for the progress of each student. | No |
180814 | Bellevue University | Computer Information Systems in Business (BAS) | Full Time | Variable | $ 250 ( Rs 11,510 ) per credit / unit | College of Information Technology | The program is designed for students who possess an interest in the business applications of technology. It provides a broad understanding of both business and technology and bridges the gap between both sides. Topics range from programming, databases, telecommunications, project management, and business accounting. Students become IT professionals through the intensive use of electronic tools and techniques, which reinforce business and technical concepts for immediate applicability in the real world. |  | Bachelor degree | Bellevue University | The modules include CIS 242 Introduction to Programming Using Java, CIS 237 Elementary Web Scripting, CIS 310 Information Systems, CIS 305 Management and Design of Database Systems, CIS 321 Structured System Analysis and Design, CIS 340A Business Telecommunications, CIS 405 E-Commerce, CIS 406 Information Security, CIS 433 Information Technology Project Management, CIS 468 IT Accounting, MA 241 Inferential Statistics and Data Analysis, BA 252 Principles of Marketing, BA 265 Legal Environment of Business, CIS 240 Introduction to UNIX, CIS 436 Ethics for IT Professionals. | Bellevue University |  |  | 1000 Galvin Road South, BELLEVUE, Nebraska, 68005, +1 402 557 7281 | College of Information Technology | College of Information Technology, 1000 Galvin Road South, BELLEVUE, Nebraska, 68005, +1 402 293 2000 | Located in the heart of the United States, Bellevue University offers international students focused learning experiences at a home away from home. Students enjoy the support offaculty and staff, and can access Bellevue University services and encouragement to engage in campus activities. Bellevue University distinguishes itself with friendly, personalized attention. Their classes are kept small to provide more individual attention in the classroom. Their faculties and staff are helpful and show genuine concern for the progress of each student. | No |
180814 | Bellevue University | Computer Information Systems in Business (BS) | Full Time | 1 Year(s) | $ 250 ( Rs 11,510 ) per credit / unit | College of Information Technology | This program is designed for students who possess an interest in the business applications of technology. It provides a broad understanding of both business and technology and bridges the gap between both sides. Topics range from programming, databases, telecommunications, project management, and business accounting. Students become IT professionals through the intensive use of electronic tools and techniques, which reinforce business and technical concepts for immediate applicability in the real world. |  | Bachelor degree | Bellevue University | The modules include CIS 242 Introduction to Programming Using Java, CIS 237 Elementary Web Scripting, CIS 310 Information Systems, CIS 305 Management and Design of Database Systems, CIS 321 Structured System Analysis and Design, CIS 340A Business Telecommunications, CIS 405 E-Commerce, CIS 406 Information Security, CIS 433 Information Technology Project Management, CIS 468 IT Accounting, MA 241 Inferential Statistics and Data Analysis, BA 252 Principles of Marketing, BA 265 Legal Environment of Business, CIS 240 Introduction to UNIX, CIS 436 Ethics for IT Professionals. | Bellevue University |  |  | 1000 Galvin Road South, BELLEVUE, Nebraska, 68005, +1 402 557 7281 | College of Information Technology | College of Information Technology, 1000 Galvin Road South, BELLEVUE, Nebraska, 68005, +1 402 293 2000 | Located in the heart of the United States, Bellevue University offers international students focused learning experiences at a home away from home. Students enjoy the support offaculty and staff, and can access Bellevue University services and encouragement to engage in campus activities. Bellevue University distinguishes itself with friendly, personalized attention. Their classes are kept small to provide more individual attention in the classroom. Their faculties and staff are helpful and show genuine concern for the progress of each student. | No |
180814 | Bellevue University | Corporate Communication (BS) | Full Time | 1 Year(s) | $ 330 ( Rs 15,193 ) per credit / unit | College of Arts and Sciences | This program curriculum emphasizes the development of a broad range of communication skills, and the application of those skills to communicating with internal and external stakeholders. All Communication Arts curricula develop communication practitioners who can apply their communication skills to a full spectrum of corporate communication problems. The curriculum emphasizes self-knowledge and improvement, competence in a variety of communication settings, and a strong foundation in analytical and ethical principles. Students are encouraged to look at the big picture within and outside their organization |  | Bachelor degree | Bellevue University | The modules include CCOM 300 Introduction to Corporate Communication, CCOM 310 Intercultural Communication, CCOM 315 Research I, CCOM 321 Team Building, CCOM 331 Training and Development, CCOM 400 Crisis Communication, CCOM 411 Communicating With External Stakeholders, CCOM 421 Managing Internal Communication, ,CCOM 425 Research II, CCOM 430 Technology and Corporate Communication, CCOM 440 Building Effective Organizations, CCOM 450 Capstone Project. | Bellevue University |  |  | 1000 Galvin Road South, BELLEVUE, Nebraska, 68005, +1 402 557 7281 | College of Arts and Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, 1000 Galvin Road South, BELLEVUE, Nebraska, 68005, +1 402 293 2000 | Located in the heart of the United States, Bellevue University offers international students focused learning experiences at a home away from home. Students enjoy the support offaculty and staff, and can access Bellevue University services and encouragement to engage in campus activities. Bellevue University distinguishes itself with friendly, personalized attention. Their classes are kept small to provide more individual attention in the classroom. Their faculties and staff are helpful and show genuine concern for the progress of each student. | No |
180814 | Bellevue University | Corrections Administration and Management (BS) | Full Time | 1 Year(s) | $ 330 ( Rs 15,193 ) per credit / unit | College of Professional Studies | This program was designed specifically for corrections professionals through a Bellevue University partnership with the National Institute of Corrections (NIC). NIC and state-level training courses may be awarded credit toward the completion of the degree. Students completing this degree will have the effective correctional practice skills, communication skills, and knowledge to effectively manage or lead any correctional organization. |  | Bachelor degree | Bellevue University | The modules include CAMC 301 Introduction to the Criminal Justice System for the Corrections Professional, CAMC 302 History and Philosophy of Corrections, CAMC 303 Principles of Management and Administration in Corrections, CAMC 305 Ethics, Policy, and Administrative Law in Corrections, CAMC 308 Research and Statistics for Effective Practice in Corrections, CAMC 311 Resource Allocation in Corrections: Equipment, Facilities, and Personnel, CAMC 422 Information Systems in Corrections, CAMC 423 Strategic and Fiscal Planning in Corrections, CAMC 426 Effective Interventions in Corrections, CAMC 431 Restorative Justice and the Community, CAMC 441 Contemporary Issues in Corrections, CAMC 451 Corrections Administration and Management Capstone Project. | Bellevue University |  |  | 1000 Galvin Road South, BELLEVUE, Nebraska, 68005, +1 402 557 7281 | College of Professional Studies | College of Professional Studies, 1000 Galvin Road South, BELLEVUE, Nebraska, 68005, +1 402 293 2000 | Located in the heart of the United States, Bellevue University offers international students focused learning experiences at a home away from home. Students enjoy the support offaculty and staff, and can access Bellevue University services and encouragement to engage in campus activities. Bellevue University distinguishes itself with friendly, personalized attention. Their classes are kept small to provide more individual attention in the classroom. Their faculties and staff are helpful and show genuine concern for the progress of each student. | No |
180814 | Bellevue University | Criminal Justice Administration (BS) | Full Time | 1 Year(s) | $ 330 ( Rs 15,193 ) per credit / unit | College of Professional Studies | The program provides students with the communication, analytical and leadership skills, and knowledge that are needed to make the modern criminal justice organization run as efficiently and effectively as possible. Graduates of the program work in a wide variety of public and private organizations, including positions as law enforcement systems analysts/administrators, law enforcement supervisors, legal office managers, security managers, parole administrators, and corrections supervisors. |  | Bachelor degree | Bellevue University | The modules include CJAC 306 The Criminal Justice System and Society, CJAC 308 Research and Statistics in Criminal Justice, CJAC 309 Criminal Behavior, CJAC 311 Fundamentals of Personal Administration in Criminal Justice, CJAC 312 Management Principles for Criminal Justice, CJAC 313 Ethics, Policy, and Administrative Law in Criminal Justice, CJAC 410 Criminal Justice Strategic and Fiscal Planning, CJAC 426 Training in Criminal Justice Organizations, CJAC 432 Community Policing, CJAC 435 Operations Management in Criminal Justice Organizations, CJAC 445 Contemporary Issues in Criminal Justice, CJAC 451 Criminal Justice Capstone Project. | Bellevue University |  |  | 1000 Galvin Road South, BELLEVUE, Nebraska, 68005, +1 402 557 7281 | College of Professional Studies | College of Professional Studies, 1000 Galvin Road South, BELLEVUE, Nebraska, 68005, +1 402 293 2000 | Located in the heart of the United States, Bellevue University offers international students focused learning experiences at a home away from home. Students enjoy the support offaculty and staff, and can access Bellevue University services and encouragement to engage in campus activities. Bellevue University distinguishes itself with friendly, personalized attention. Their classes are kept small to provide more individual attention in the classroom. Their faculties and staff are helpful and show genuine concern for the progress of each student. | No |
180814 | Bellevue University | Culinary Arts (BS) | Full Time | Variable | $ 220 ( Rs 10,129 ) per credit / unit | College of Arts and Sciences | This program is designed to enhance the professionalism within the multifaceted food industry through education based in practice, science, and a strong regard for tradition and quality. |  | Bachelor degree | Bellevue University | The modules include AC 208 Accounting for Culinary Arts, BA 252 Principles of Marketing, BA 433 Organizational Behavior, CLA350 Property Management, CLA 352 Facilities Design, CLA 426 Operations Management for Culinary Arts, CLA 370 Ethnic foods of the World I, CLA 371 Ethnic foods of the World II, CLA 430 Advanced Cuisines, CLA 499 Advanced Internship, CLA 439 Strategic Management for Culinary Arts, CLA 438 Marketing Strategy. | Bellevue University |  |  | 1000 Galvin Road South, BELLEVUE, Nebraska, 68005, +1 402 557 7281 | College of Arts and Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, 1000 Galvin Road South, BELLEVUE, Nebraska, 68005, +1 402 293 2000 | Located in the heart of the United States, Bellevue University offers international students focused learning experiences at a home away from home. Students enjoy the support offaculty and staff, and can access Bellevue University services and encouragement to engage in campus activities. Bellevue University distinguishes itself with friendly, personalized attention. Their classes are kept small to provide more individual attention in the classroom. Their faculties and staff are helpful and show genuine concern for the progress of each student. | No |
180814 | Bellevue University | Gaming and Simulation (BS) | Full Time | Variable | $ 250 ( Rs 11,510 ) per credit / unit | College of Information Technology | This is a broad based degree completion program including the fundamentals of game and simulation design for virtual reality, marketing applications, manufacturing, architecture, and education. Topics include an introduction to game play, game design production processes, concept pitches and production documents, art bibles, story development, character design and development, environment design and development, and character and environment concept art. Students will explore the components of gaming and simulation authoring through hands-on projects. |  | Bachelor degree | Bellevue University | The modules include CGAS 101 Introduction to Game and Simulation Design, CGAS 102 Introduction to Game and Simulation Prototyping, CGAS 103 Digital Imaging, CGAS 104 Career Planning and Portfolio Development, CGAS 205 Production Art, CGAS 206 Principles of Digital Animation, CGAS 207 Introduction to Game Programming, CGAS 208 Game Environment Art, CGAS 310 Interactivity and Interface Design for Serious Games, CGAS 312 Game Character Art, CGAS 414 Game Simulations and Dynamics, CGAS 416 Serious Game and Simulation Production. | Bellevue University |  |  | 1000 Galvin Road South, BELLEVUE, Nebraska, 68005, +1 402 557 7281 | College of Information Technology | College of Information Technology, 1000 Galvin Road South, BELLEVUE, Nebraska, 68005, +1 402 293 2000 | Located in the heart of the United States, Bellevue University offers international students focused learning experiences at a home away from home. Students enjoy the support offaculty and staff, and can access Bellevue University services and encouragement to engage in campus activities. Bellevue University distinguishes itself with friendly, personalized attention. Their classes are kept small to provide more individual attention in the classroom. Their faculties and staff are helpful and show genuine concern for the progress of each student. | No |
180814 | Bellevue University | Graphic Design (BFA) | Full Time | Variable | $ 250 ( Rs 11,510 ) per credit / unit | College of Arts and Sciences | This is a multidisciplinary program in which students gain a solid understanding of the fundamentals of design and develop creative visualization, problem-solving and critical thinking skills. Using industry standard software and hardware, students build diverse portfolios with a wide range of print and Web projects. The global, social, and ethical issues of graphic design are explored at each stage of the program. |  | Bachelor degree | Bellevue University | The modules include AR 111 Introduction to Drawing, AR 112 Design Fundamentals, ARCT 101 Vector Software Applications, ARCT 102 Bitmap Software Applications, ARCT 103 Page Layout Software Applications, ARCT 104 HTML Web Development Software Applications, ARCT 105 Flash Web Development Software Applications, AR 210 Beginning Photography, CIS 237 Elementary Web Scripting, ARCT 230 Web Design Fundamentals, ARCT 235 Web Design I, ARCT 250 Typography, ARCT 265 Print Design I, ARCT 335 Web Design II, ARCT 360 Digital Illustration, ARCT 365 Print Design II, AR 332 History of Graphic Design, AR 340 Digital Enhancement Photography, AR 365 The Business of Art, ARCT 435 Web Design III, ARCT 465 Print Design III, ARCT 495 Portfolio Development, ARCT 499 BFA Thesis. | Bellevue University |  |  | 1000 Galvin Road South, BELLEVUE, Nebraska, 68005, +1 402 557 7281 | College of Arts and Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, 1000 Galvin Road South, BELLEVUE, Nebraska, 68005, +1 402 293 2000 | Located in the heart of the United States, Bellevue University offers international students focused learning experiences at a home away from home. Students enjoy the support offaculty and staff, and can access Bellevue University services and encouragement to engage in campus activities. Bellevue University distinguishes itself with friendly, personalized attention. Their classes are kept small to provide more individual attention in the classroom. Their faculties and staff are helpful and show genuine concern for the progress of each student. | No |
180814 | Bellevue University | Graphic Design-Print (BA) | Full Time | Variable | $ 250 ( Rs 11,510 ) per credit / unit | College of Arts and Sciences | This is a multidisciplinary program in which students gain a solid understanding of the fundamentals of design and develop creative visualization, problem-solving and critical thinking skills. Using industry standard software and hardware, students build diverse portfolios with a wide range of print and Web projects. The global, social, and ethical issues of graphic design are explored at each stage of the program. |  | Bachelor degree | Bellevue University | The modules include AR 111 Introduction to Drawing, AR 112 Design Fundamentals, ARCT 101 Vector Software Applications, ARCT 102 Bitmap Software Applications, ARCT 103 Page Layout Software Applications, ARCT 104 HTML Web Development Software Applications, ARCT 250 Typography, ARCT 265 Print Design I, AR 210 Beginning Photography, AR 332 History of Graphic Design, AR 340 Digital Enhancement Photography, ARCT 360 Digital Illustration, ARCT 365 Print Design II, ARCT 465 Print Design III, ARCT 495 Portfolio Development. | Bellevue University |  |  | 1000 Galvin Road South, BELLEVUE, Nebraska, 68005, +1 402 557 7281 | College of Arts and Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, 1000 Galvin Road South, BELLEVUE, Nebraska, 68005, +1 402 293 2000 | Located in the heart of the United States, Bellevue University offers international students focused learning experiences at a home away from home. Students enjoy the support offaculty and staff, and can access Bellevue University services and encouragement to engage in campus activities. Bellevue University distinguishes itself with friendly, personalized attention. Their classes are kept small to provide more individual attention in the classroom. Their faculties and staff are helpful and show genuine concern for the progress of each student. | No |
180814 | Bellevue University | Graphic Design-Web (BA) | Full Time | Variable | $ 250 ( Rs 11,510 ) per credit / unit | College of Arts and Sciences | This is a multidisciplinary program in which students gain a solid understanding of the fundamentals of design and develop creative visualization, problem-solving and critical thinking skills. Using industry standard software and hardware, students build diverse portfolios with a wide range of print and Web projects. The global, social, and ethical issues of graphic design are explored at each stage of the program. |  | Bachelor degree | Bellevue University | The modules include AR 111 Introduction to Drawing, AR 112 Design Fundamentals, ARCT 101 Vector Software Applications, ARCT 102 Bitmap Software Applications, ARCT 104 HTML Web Development Software Applications, ARCT 105 Flash Web Development Software Applications, AR 210 Beginning Photography, ARCT 230 Web Design Fundamentals, ARCT 235 Web Design I, ARCT 250 Typography, ARCT 335 Web Design II, CIS 237 Elementary Web Scripting, AR 332 History of Graphic Design, ARCT 435 Web Design III, ARCT 495 Portfolio Development. | Bellevue University |  |  | 1000 Galvin Road South, BELLEVUE, Nebraska, 68005, +1 402 557 7281 | College of Arts and Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, 1000 Galvin Road South, BELLEVUE, Nebraska, 68005, +1 402 293 2000 | Located in the heart of the United States, Bellevue University offers international students focused learning experiences at a home away from home. Students enjoy the support offaculty and staff, and can access Bellevue University services and encouragement to engage in campus activities. Bellevue University distinguishes itself with friendly, personalized attention. Their classes are kept small to provide more individual attention in the classroom. Their faculties and staff are helpful and show genuine concern for the progress of each student. | No |
180814 | Bellevue University | Health Science (BA) | Full Time | Variable | $ 220 ( Rs 10,129 ) per credit / unit | College of Arts and Sciences | This program provides a foundational degree for students interested in pursuing a professional career in the health sciences and allied health professions, specifically nursing. |  | Bachelor degree | Bellevue University | The modules include HHP 204 Wellness for Life, HHP 205 Foundations of Health, Physical Education, and Recreation, HHP 252 American Red Cross: Responding to Emergencies, HHP 270 Care and Prevention of Athletic Injuries, ,HHP 300 Organization and Administration of Physical Education, HHP 303 Tests and Measurements , HHP 320 Adapted Physical Education, SM 365 Sports Law, HHP 375 Motor Learning, HHP 451 Research Methods in Physical Education, SM 461 Sports Facility Management Coaching Theory, HHP 410 Coaching of Volleyball, HHP 411 Coaching of Basketball, HHP 412 Coaching of Baseball, HHP 413 Coaching of Individual Sports, HHP 415 Coaching of Soccer. | Bellevue University |  |  | 1000 Galvin Road South, BELLEVUE, Nebraska, 68005, +1 402 557 7281 | College of Arts and Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, 1000 Galvin Road South, BELLEVUE, Nebraska, 68005, +1 402 293 2000 | Located in the heart of the United States, Bellevue University offers international students focused learning experiences at a home away from home. Students enjoy the support offaculty and staff, and can access Bellevue University services and encouragement to engage in campus activities. Bellevue University distinguishes itself with friendly, personalized attention. Their classes are kept small to provide more individual attention in the classroom. Their faculties and staff are helpful and show genuine concern for the progress of each student. | No |
180814 | Bellevue University | Health and Human Performance (BS) | Full Time | Variable | $ 220 ( Rs 10,129 ) per credit / unit | College of Arts and Sciences |  |  | Bachelor degree | Bellevue University | The modules include HHP 204 Wellness for Life, HHP 205 Foundations of Health, Physical Education, and Recreation, HHP 252 American Red Cross: Responding to Emergencies, HHP 270 Care and Prevention of Athletic Injuries, ,HHP 300 Organization and Administration of Physical Education, HHP 303 Tests and Measurements , HHP 320 Adapted Physical Education, SM 365 Sports Law, HHP 375 Motor Learning, HHP 451 Research Methods in Physical Education, SM 461 Sports Facility Management Coaching Theory, HHP 410 Coaching of Volleyball, HHP 411 Coaching of Basketball, HHP 412 Coaching of Baseball, HHP 413 Coaching of Individual Sports, HHP 415 Coaching of Soccer. | Bellevue University |  |  | 1000 Galvin Road South, BELLEVUE, Nebraska, 68005, +1 402 557 7281 | College of Arts and Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, 1000 Galvin Road South, BELLEVUE, Nebraska, 68005, +1 402 293 2000 | Located in the heart of the United States, Bellevue University offers international students focused learning experiences at a home away from home. Students enjoy the support offaculty and staff, and can access Bellevue University services and encouragement to engage in campus activities. Bellevue University distinguishes itself with friendly, personalized attention. Their classes are kept small to provide more individual attention in the classroom. Their faculties and staff are helpful and show genuine concern for the progress of each student. | No |
180814 | Bellevue University | Healthcare Management (BS) | Full Time | 1 Year(s) | $ 330 ( Rs 15,193 ) per credit / unit | College of Professional Studies | The Healthcare Management program is offered in the accelerated, cohort based format, concentrating on the knowledge necessary for managing healthcare services and providing organizational leadership. Emphasis is on integrating organizational systems in a highly regulated environment with the larger healthcare community focusing on building community coalitions for the purpose of maintaining health service access, quality, and cost containment. |  | Bachelor degree | Bellevue University | The modules include BHMC 306 Principles of Organizational Communication, BHMC 310 Using Information Technology in Healthcare, BHMC 316 BioData Analysis, BHMC 322 Marketing Healthcare Services, BHMC 338 Operations Management in Healthcare, BHMC 404 Implementing Quality Healthcare Services, BHMC 414 Fiscal Management in Healthcare, BHMC 426 Human Resource Issues for the Healthcare Industry, BHMC 444 Legal and Regulatory Issues in Healthcare, BHMC 446 Leadership in Healthcare, BHMC 450 Leading Change in Healthcare HMC 454 Capstone Project. | Bellevue University |  |  | 1000 Galvin Road South, BELLEVUE, Nebraska, 68005, +1 402 557 7281 | College of Professional Studies | College of Professional Studies, 1000 Galvin Road South, BELLEVUE, Nebraska, 68005, +1 402 293 2000 | Located in the heart of the United States, Bellevue University offers international students focused learning experiences at a home away from home. Students enjoy the support offaculty and staff, and can access Bellevue University services and encouragement to engage in campus activities. Bellevue University distinguishes itself with friendly, personalized attention. Their classes are kept small to provide more individual attention in the classroom. Their faculties and staff are helpful and show genuine concern for the progress of each student. | No |
180814 | Bellevue University | History (BA) | Full Time | Variable | $ 220 ( Rs 10,129 ) per credit / unit | College of Arts and Sciences | In this program students focus on the process of development as both change and continuity, and on understanding experience within a particular context. Courses accommodate the career interests of students. Topics are directed toward developing student appreciation of the past’s impact on the present and future. Students develop skills in problem definition, information gathering, application and evaluation, and problem solution. Students develop the ability to read, think, and write critically, and communicate results clearly. The study of history emphasizes acquisition of attitudes or habits of mind that emphasize empathy, objectivity, and ease with ambiguity. The history major is designed to prepare students for either graduate study or for careers in a number of fields. |  | Bachelor degree | Bellevue University | The modules include HI 101 History of Western Civilization I, HI 102 History of Western Civilization II, HI 151 American History to 1877, HI 152 American History Since 1877, HI 418 Senior Thesis in History, HI 313 Era of the American Revolution: 1763-1789, HI 314 Ancient History, HI 323 Civil War and Reconstruction, HI 324 Medieval History, HI 334 Renaissance and Reformation, HI 343 The Jazz Age and the Great Depression, HI 348 The French Revolution, HI 353 America Since 1945, HI 356 The Rise and Fall of the Third Reich, HI 366 The Holocaust in History, HI 367 The Holocaust in Film, HI 375 The Second World War, HI 381 America at the Movies: The 1930s, HI 382 America at the Movies: The 1940s, HI 383 America at the Movies: The 1950s, HI 384 Baseball and the American Experience, HI 386 Gettysburg, HI 388 Lost Civilizations, HI 389 The Great War (World War I) and the Shaping of the 20th Century. | Bellevue University |  |  | 1000 Galvin Road South, BELLEVUE, Nebraska, 68005, +1 402 557 7281 | College of Arts and Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, 1000 Galvin Road South, BELLEVUE, Nebraska, 68005, +1 402 293 2000 | Located in the heart of the United States, Bellevue University offers international students focused learning experiences at a home away from home. Students enjoy the support offaculty and staff, and can access Bellevue University services and encouragement to engage in campus activities. Bellevue University distinguishes itself with friendly, personalized attention. Their classes are kept small to provide more individual attention in the classroom. Their faculties and staff are helpful and show genuine concern for the progress of each student. | No |
180814 | Bellevue University | Human and Social Services Administration (BS) | Full Time | 1 Year(s) | $ 330 ( Rs 15,193 ) per credit / unit | College of Professional Studies | This program is offered in an accelerated, cohort-based format. The Human and Social Services Administration program focuses on essential managerial knowledge and skills in the context of human services and social services. Special issues involved in administering agencies are emphasized, such as board governance, voluntarism, and public policy issues. |  | Bachelor degree | Bellevue University | The modules include HSSA 300 Management Skills, HSSA 302 Research Methods for Human and Social Service Practitioners, HSSA 305 Managing Change in Social Service Systems, HSSA 310 Human Resource Management in Human and Social Services, HSSA 315 Strategic Planning for Non-Profit Organizations, HSSA 320 Financial Management for Non-Profit Organizations, HSSA 400 Ethical and Legal Issues in Human and Social Services, HSSA 405 Government, Bureaucracies, and Politics of Human and Social Service Administration, HSSA 409 Management Information Systems in Human Services, HSSA 411 Grant Writing and Documentation, HSSA 420 Special Issues for Non-Profit Organizations (Marketing, Community Relations, and Minority Relations), HSSA 460 Human and Social Services Capstone Research Project Presentation. | Bellevue University |  |  | 1000 Galvin Road South, BELLEVUE, Nebraska, 68005, +1 402 557 7281 | College of Professional Studies | College of Professional Studies, 1000 Galvin Road South, BELLEVUE, Nebraska, 68005, +1 402 293 2000 | Located in the heart of the United States, Bellevue University offers international students focused learning experiences at a home away from home. Students enjoy the support offaculty and staff, and can access Bellevue University services and encouragement to engage in campus activities. Bellevue University distinguishes itself with friendly, personalized attention. Their classes are kept small to provide more individual attention in the classroom. Their faculties and staff are helpful and show genuine concern for the progress of each student. | No |
180814 | Bellevue University | Information Technology (BS) | Full Time | Variable | $ 250 ( Rs 11,510 ) per credit / unit | College of Information Technology | This program focuses mainly on networking, webpage development, security, database management, and commonly used technologies. At the end of the program, the student will be required to publicly certify in two different technical fields. Students may choose between the Certified Internet Web Master Track, the Microsoft Certified Systems Administer Track, the Microsoft Certified Systems Engineer Track, and several others. |  | Bachelor degree | Bellevue University | The modules include EN 321 Business Communication - Professional Writing, Speaking and Research, IGEN 331 Ethics Privacy and Quality of Life in the Digital World, CIS 468 IT Accounting, CBAS 499 Certification Capstone, CBAS 100 Beginning Internet Web Master, CBAS 110 Managing a Windows Server Environment and Infrastructure, CBAS 140 Introduction to A+ Certification, CBAS 145 Introduction to A+ Remote Technician Certification, CBAS 150 Oracle Database Concepts, CBAS 200 Intermediate Internet Web Master 1, CBAS 201 Intermediate Internet Web Master 2, CBAS 211 Managing an Exchange Server, CBAS 212 Implementing Security on Microsoft Servers, CBAS 213 Installing a Microsoft Systems Management Server, CBAS 220 Introduction to Server+ Certification, CBAS 230 Introduction to Security+ Certification, CBAS 250 Advanced Oracle Database Concepts, CBAS 270 Installing, Configuring, and Administering MS Windows Operating Systems, CBAS 293 Planning and Maintaining an MS Windows Server Network Infrastructure, CBAS 294 Planning, Implementing, and Maintaining an MS Windows Server Active Directory Infrastructure. | Bellevue University |  |  | 1000 Galvin Road South, BELLEVUE, Nebraska, 68005, +1 402 557 7281 | College of Information Technology | College of Information Technology, 1000 Galvin Road South, BELLEVUE, Nebraska, 68005, +1 402 293 2000 | Located in the heart of the United States, Bellevue University offers international students focused learning experiences at a home away from home. Students enjoy the support offaculty and staff, and can access Bellevue University services and encouragement to engage in campus activities. Bellevue University distinguishes itself with friendly, personalized attention. Their classes are kept small to provide more individual attention in the classroom. Their faculties and staff are helpful and show genuine concern for the progress of each student. | No |
180814 | Bellevue University | Investigations (BS) | Full Time | 1 Year(s) | $ 330 ( Rs 15,193 ) per credit / unit | College of Professional Studies | This program assists students in developing the necessary insight, philosophy, knowledge, and skills required to be successful in the field of investigations. The student will be prepared to pursue investigative careers in either the public or private sector. |  | Bachelor degree | Bellevue University | The modules include INVS 300 Introduction to public and private investigations, INVS 310 Fact-finding and information-gathering, INVS 320 Project management and case development, INVS 330 Civil, criminal, and employment law, INVS 340 Crime scenes, clues, forensics, and evidence, INVS 350 Investigations in the private sector, INVS 400 Investigations in the public sector, INVS 410 Applied investigative strategies, INVS 420 The criminal mind, INVS 430 Investigative ethics, INVS 440 Investigative results and professional services, INVS 450 Capstone project. | Bellevue University |  |  | 1000 Galvin Road South, BELLEVUE, Nebraska, 68005, +1 402 557 7281 | College of Professional Studies | College of Professional Studies, 1000 Galvin Road South, BELLEVUE, Nebraska, 68005, +1 402 293 2000 | Located in the heart of the United States, Bellevue University offers international students focused learning experiences at a home away from home. Students enjoy the support offaculty and staff, and can access Bellevue University services and encouragement to engage in campus activities. Bellevue University distinguishes itself with friendly, personalized attention. Their classes are kept small to provide more individual attention in the classroom. Their faculties and staff are helpful and show genuine concern for the progress of each student. | No |
180814 | Bellevue University | Leadership (BA) | Full Time | 1 Year(s) | $ 330 ( Rs 15,193 ) per credit / unit | College of Professional Studies | This program provides students with knowledge and skills that enhance their understanding and practice of leadership as it relates to individuals, groups, and organizations. Students will learn how to diagnose leadership problems and recommend appropriate solutions that are based on sound theoretical concepts and practitioner level principles. This is accomplished through the study of personal power, interpersonal dynamics, decision-making, communication, and social psychology. Students also will be exposed to frameworks for promoting and developing ethical leadership in personal and organizational contexts. |  | Bachelor degree | Bellevue University | The modules include LDR 310 Principles of Leadership, LDR 311 Research Methods in Leadership, LDR 331 Case Studies in Leadership, LDR 333 Interpersonal Leadership, LDR 340 Organizational Leadership, LDR 360 Leadership Ethics, LDR 400 Leading Change in Organizations and Communities, LDR 410 Global Leadership, LDR 431 Social Psychology of Leadership, LDR 441 Leadership Communication, LDR 445 Introduction to Work Teams and Groups, LDR 475 Leadership Capstone Presentation. | Bellevue University |  |  | 1000 Galvin Road South, BELLEVUE, Nebraska, 68005, +1 402 557 7281 | College of Professional Studies | College of Professional Studies, 1000 Galvin Road South, BELLEVUE, Nebraska, 68005, +1 402 293 2000 | Located in the heart of the United States, Bellevue University offers international students focused learning experiences at a home away from home. Students enjoy the support offaculty and staff, and can access Bellevue University services and encouragement to engage in campus activities. Bellevue University distinguishes itself with friendly, personalized attention. Their classes are kept small to provide more individual attention in the classroom. Their faculties and staff are helpful and show genuine concern for the progress of each student. | No |
180814 | Bellevue University | Legal Studies (BS) | Full Time | 1 Year(s) | $ 330 ( Rs 15,193 ) per credit / unit | College of Professional Studies | This program allows students to increase their knowledge of the American legal system, as well as the means with which to advance their careers within a legal environment or framework. Students who complete the Bachelor of Science in Legal Studies program will be able to formulate various legal documents, incorporate critical thinking skills and academic research into practical legal applications, evaluate elements of specific legal disciplines, examine the complexities of the American legal system, and analyze various legal issues and concepts. |  | Bachelor degree | Bellevue University | The modules include LGLS 300 Research Techniques for Law and Government Information Resources, LGLS 310 Legal Writing, LGLS 320 United States Government, LGLS 330 Critical Thinking, LGLS 340 Torts, LGLS 350 Contracts, LGLS 400 Criminal Law, LGLS 410 United States Legal System, LGLS 420 Research Project, LGLS 430 United States Constitutional Law, LGLS 440 Civil Procedure, LGLS 450 Legal Ethics and Professional Responsibility. | Bellevue University |  |  | 1000 Galvin Road South, BELLEVUE, Nebraska, 68005, +1 402 557 7281 | College of Professional Studies | College of Professional Studies, 1000 Galvin Road South, BELLEVUE, Nebraska, 68005, +1 402 293 2000 | Located in the heart of the United States, Bellevue University offers international students focused learning experiences at a home away from home. Students enjoy the support offaculty and staff, and can access Bellevue University services and encouragement to engage in campus activities. Bellevue University distinguishes itself with friendly, personalized attention. Their classes are kept small to provide more individual attention in the classroom. Their faculties and staff are helpful and show genuine concern for the progress of each student. | No |
180814 | Bellevue University | Liberal Studies (BA) | Full Time | Variable | $ 220 ( Rs 10,129 ) per credit / unit | College of Arts and Sciences | This is a cross-disciplinary program designed to provide a broad education and to help develop the skills that will lead to success in lifelong learning and professional advancement. Emphasis is placed on self assessment, strong written and verbal communications skills, problem solving and group processes, and creation and innovation essential to a rapidly changing world. |  | Bachelor degree | Bellevue University |  | Bellevue University |  |  | 1000 Galvin Road South, BELLEVUE, Nebraska, 68005, +1 402 557 7281 | College of Arts and Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, 1000 Galvin Road South, BELLEVUE, Nebraska, 68005, +1 402 293 2000 | Located in the heart of the United States, Bellevue University offers international students focused learning experiences at a home away from home. Students enjoy the support offaculty and staff, and can access Bellevue University services and encouragement to engage in campus activities. Bellevue University distinguishes itself with friendly, personalized attention. Their classes are kept small to provide more individual attention in the classroom. Their faculties and staff are helpful and show genuine concern for the progress of each student. | No |
180814 | Bellevue University | Logistics Management (BAS) | Full Time | Variable | $ 330 ( Rs 15,193 ) per credit / unit | College of Professional Studies | This program is designed to help students understand logistics and supply chain management. Students will develop the analytical and problem solving skills necessary for a variety of logistical problems. Topics include inventory management, transportation, procurement, and warehousing. Leading-edge supply chain strategies including global logistics management and RFID are also explored. Students will have the opportunity to develop skills in management, marketing, economics and organizational behavior. |  | Bachelor degree | Bellevue University | The modules include LGMC 300 Management Fundamentals, LGMC 310 Introduction to Research, LGMC 320 Management and the Organization, LGMC 330 Transportation Analysis, LGMC 340 Customer Satisfaction in a Service Environment, LGMC 350 Introduction to Transportation and Logistics, LGMC 400 Supply Chain/Inventory Management, LGMC 410 Business Logistics System Analysis, LGMC 420 Transportation Economics and Legal Issues, LGMC 430 Global Logistics Management, LGMC 440 Current Issues in Transportation Logistics, LGMC 450 Capstone Presentation. | Bellevue University |  |  | 1000 Galvin Road South, BELLEVUE, Nebraska, 68005, +1 402 557 7281 | College of Professional Studies | College of Professional Studies, 1000 Galvin Road South, BELLEVUE, Nebraska, 68005, +1 402 293 2000 | Located in the heart of the United States, Bellevue University offers international students focused learning experiences at a home away from home. Students enjoy the support offaculty and staff, and can access Bellevue University services and encouragement to engage in campus activities. Bellevue University distinguishes itself with friendly, personalized attention. Their classes are kept small to provide more individual attention in the classroom. Their faculties and staff are helpful and show genuine concern for the progress of each student. | No |
180814 | Bellevue University | Logistics Management (BS) | Full Time | 1 Year(s) | $ 330 ( Rs 15,193 ) per credit / unit | College of Professional Studies | This program is designed to help students understand logistics and supply chain management. Students will develop the analytical and problem solving skills necessary for a variety of logistical problems. Topics include inventory management, transportation, procurement, and warehousing. Leading-edge supply chain strategies including global logistics management and RFID are also explored. Students will have the opportunity to develop skills in management, marketing, economics and organizational behavior. |  | Bachelor degree | Bellevue University | The modules include LGMC 300 Management Fundamentals, LGMC 310 Introduction to Research, LGMC 320 Management and the Organization, LGMC 330 Transportation Analysis, LGMC 340 Customer Satisfaction in a Service Environment, LGMC 350 Introduction to Transportation and Logistics, LGMC 400 Supply Chain/Inventory Management, LGMC 410 Business Logistics System Analysis, LGMC 420 Transportation Economics and Legal Issues, LGMC 430 Global Logistics Management, LGMC 440 Current Issues in Transportation Logistics, LGMC 450 Capstone Presentation. | Bellevue University |  |  | 1000 Galvin Road South, BELLEVUE, Nebraska, 68005, +1 402 557 7281 | College of Professional Studies | College of Professional Studies, 1000 Galvin Road South, BELLEVUE, Nebraska, 68005, +1 402 293 2000 | Located in the heart of the United States, Bellevue University offers international students focused learning experiences at a home away from home. Students enjoy the support offaculty and staff, and can access Bellevue University services and encouragement to engage in campus activities. Bellevue University distinguishes itself with friendly, personalized attention. Their classes are kept small to provide more individual attention in the classroom. Their faculties and staff are helpful and show genuine concern for the progress of each student. | No |
180814 | Bellevue University | Long Term Care Administration (BS) | Full Time | 1 Year(s) | $ 330 ( Rs 15,193 ) per credit / unit | College of Professional Studies | This program prepares students as leaders and culture change advocates throughout the long term care continuum. |  | Bachelor degree | Bellevue University | The modules include LTCA 300 Using Information Technology in Long Term Care, LTCA 310 Organization and Delivery Systems in Long Term Care, LTCA 320 Leadership in Long Term Care, LTCA 330 Marketing and Public Relations in Long Term Care, LTCA 340 Human Resource Management in Long Term Care, LTCA 350 Principles of Quality Resident Care, LTCA 400 Quality of Life and Psychosocial Aspects in Long Term Care, LTCA 410 Medicare/Medicaid Concepts in Long Term Care, LTCA 420 Capstone Project, LTCA 430 Long Term Care Financial Management, LTCA 440 Physical Environment Compliance and Design, LTCA 450 Long Term Care Survey Process. | Bellevue University |  |  | 1000 Galvin Road South, BELLEVUE, Nebraska, 68005, +1 402 557 7281 | College of Professional Studies | College of Professional Studies, 1000 Galvin Road South, BELLEVUE, Nebraska, 68005, +1 402 293 2000 | Located in the heart of the United States, Bellevue University offers international students focused learning experiences at a home away from home. Students enjoy the support offaculty and staff, and can access Bellevue University services and encouragement to engage in campus activities. Bellevue University distinguishes itself with friendly, personalized attention. Their classes are kept small to provide more individual attention in the classroom. Their faculties and staff are helpful and show genuine concern for the progress of each student. | No |
180814 | Bellevue University | MBA - Master of Business Administration Accounting | Full Time | Variable | $ 405 ( Rs 18,646 ) per credit / unit | College of Business | The Accounting Concentration is designed to provide students the opportunity to explore advanced topics in the accounting field. All those wishing to take the accounting concentration should contact a major professor in the accounting area to assist them in designing a concentration. | International students, who have been awarded a baccalaureate degree from a U.S. institution of higher education, may apply for direct admission into graduate degree programs. Students must follow general admissions requirements for the specific graduate program. An affidavit of support form with supporting documentation is required. TOEFL test results are required for graduate admission. TOEFL test results are not required of students from select English-speaking countries. | MBA | Bellevue University |  | Bellevue University |  |  | 1000 Galvin Road South, BELLEVUE, Nebraska, 68005, +1 402 557 7281 | College of Business | College of Business, 1000 Galvin Road South, BELLEVUE, Nebraska, 68005, +1 402 293 2000 | Located in the heart of the United States, Bellevue University offers international students focused learning experiences at a home away from home. Students enjoy the support offaculty and staff, and can access Bellevue University services and encouragement to engage in campus activities. Bellevue University distinguishes itself with friendly, personalized attention. Their classes are kept small to provide more individual attention in the classroom. Their faculties and staff are helpful and show genuine concern for the progress of each student. | No |
180814 | Bellevue University | MBA - Master of Business Administration Acquisition and Contract Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 405 ( Rs 18,646 ) per credit / unit | College of Business | The Acquisition and Contract Management concentration enables members of the federal acquisition community and its contracting partners to enhance their acquisition managerial practices. Additional emphasis is placed on understanding the acquisition process, as well as statutory and regulatory requirements. | International students, who have been awarded a baccalaureate degree from a U.S. institution of higher education, may apply for direct admission into graduate degree programs. Students must follow general admissions requirements for the specific graduate program. An affidavit of support form with supporting documentation is required. TOEFL test results are required for graduate admission. TOEFL test results are not required of students from select English-speaking countries. | MBA | Bellevue University |  | Bellevue University |  |  | 1000 Galvin Road South, BELLEVUE, Nebraska, 68005, +1 402 557 7281 | College of Business | College of Business, 1000 Galvin Road South, BELLEVUE, Nebraska, 68005, +1 402 293 2000 | Located in the heart of the United States, Bellevue University offers international students focused learning experiences at a home away from home. Students enjoy the support offaculty and staff, and can access Bellevue University services and encouragement to engage in campus activities. Bellevue University distinguishes itself with friendly, personalized attention. Their classes are kept small to provide more individual attention in the classroom. Their faculties and staff are helpful and show genuine concern for the progress of each student. | No |
180814 | Bellevue University | MBA - Master of Business Administration Executive Coaching | Full Time | Variable | $ 405 ( Rs 18,646 ) per credit / unit | College of Business | The Executive Coaching Concentration will teach the fundamental skills required to coach business leaders and managers. These coaching principles can be applied in a variety of contexts and settings such as business leadership and management. The concentration provides an overview of the foundational concepts needed to prepare students to actively facilitate the identification, selection and accomplishment of business goals. The courses are offered online including a weekly one hour telephone conference call. The successful completion of the three courses (MCL 650, MCL 651, and MCL 652) including a one credit hour internship (MCL 653) taken simultaneously with each course will result in a graduate certificate in executive coaching. | International students, who have been awarded a baccalaureate degree from a U.S. institution of higher education, may apply for direct admission into graduate degree programs. Students must follow general admissions requirements for the specific graduate program. An affidavit of support form with supporting documentation is required. TOEFL test results are required for graduate admission. TOEFL test results are not required of students from select English-speaking countries. | MBA | Bellevue University |  | Bellevue University |  |  | 1000 Galvin Road South, BELLEVUE, Nebraska, 68005, +1 402 557 7281 | College of Business | College of Business, 1000 Galvin Road South, BELLEVUE, Nebraska, 68005, +1 402 293 2000 | Located in the heart of the United States, Bellevue University offers international students focused learning experiences at a home away from home. Students enjoy the support offaculty and staff, and can access Bellevue University services and encouragement to engage in campus activities. Bellevue University distinguishes itself with friendly, personalized attention. Their classes are kept small to provide more individual attention in the classroom. Their faculties and staff are helpful and show genuine concern for the progress of each student. | No |
180814 | Bellevue University | MBA - Master of Business Administration Finance | Full Time | Variable | $ 405 ( Rs 18,646 ) per credit / unit | College of Business | Financial knowledge and understanding is highly valued in the marketplace and the Finance concentration provides an opportunity for students to further develop their knowledge and practical application skills in several key finance areas. Prior study is not required to pursue the Finance concentration and students may take any of the finance electives without pursuing the entire concentration. Students interested in this concentration should contact a major professor in the MBA area to assist them. Students may take the finance electives without pursuing the entire concentration. | International students, who have been awarded a baccalaureate degree from a U.S. institution of higher education, may apply for direct admission into graduate degree programs. Students must follow general admissions requirements for the specific graduate program. An affidavit of support form with supporting documentation is required. TOEFL test results are required for graduate admission. TOEFL test results are not required of students from select English-speaking countries. | MBA | Bellevue University |  | Bellevue University |  |  | 1000 Galvin Road South, BELLEVUE, Nebraska, 68005, +1 402 557 7281 | College of Business | College of Business, 1000 Galvin Road South, BELLEVUE, Nebraska, 68005, +1 402 293 2000 | Located in the heart of the United States, Bellevue University offers international students focused learning experiences at a home away from home. Students enjoy the support offaculty and staff, and can access Bellevue University services and encouragement to engage in campus activities. Bellevue University distinguishes itself with friendly, personalized attention. Their classes are kept small to provide more individual attention in the classroom. Their faculties and staff are helpful and show genuine concern for the progress of each student. | No |
180814 | Bellevue University | MBA - Master of Business Administration Healthcare | Full Time | Variable | $ 405 ( Rs 18,646 ) per credit / unit | College of Business | The Healthcare concentration provides the non-healthcare professional graduate student with general healthcare knowledge. The intent of this concentration is to assist personnel, in areas other than patient care, to understand and be familiar with certain healthcare terminology and requirements. This concentration is recommended for students who work in fields related to the healthcare industry. Students may take the healthcare electives without pursuing the entire concentration. | International students, who have been awarded a baccalaureate degree from a U.S. institution of higher education, may apply for direct admission into graduate degree programs. Students must follow general admissions requirements for the specific graduate program. An affidavit of support form with supporting documentation is required. TOEFL test results are required for graduate admission. TOEFL test results are not required of students from select English-speaking countries. | MBA | Bellevue University |  | Bellevue University |  |  | 1000 Galvin Road South, BELLEVUE, Nebraska, 68005, +1 402 557 7281 | College of Business | College of Business, 1000 Galvin Road South, BELLEVUE, Nebraska, 68005, +1 402 293 2000 | Located in the heart of the United States, Bellevue University offers international students focused learning experiences at a home away from home. Students enjoy the support offaculty and staff, and can access Bellevue University services and encouragement to engage in campus activities. Bellevue University distinguishes itself with friendly, personalized attention. Their classes are kept small to provide more individual attention in the classroom. Their faculties and staff are helpful and show genuine concern for the progress of each student. | No |
180814 | Bellevue University | MBA - Master of Business Administration Human Resource Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 405 ( Rs 18,646 ) per credit / unit | College of Business | The Human Resource Management concentration examines theory and applications in all levels of organizational strategy, culture, and practice. Topic areas include human resource management roles and contributions in business planning and strategy, job value analyses, alternative work systems, recruitment and selection, fair employment practices, performance appraisal and management, compensation design and management, job evaluation systems, career development, health and safety, and employee rights. The topics include the study of specific quantitative and qualitative theories and methods used to collect reliable and valid human resource management data for decision purposes. Students may take the human resource management electives without pursuing the entire concentration. | International students, who have been awarded a baccalaureate degree from a U.S. institution of higher education, may apply for direct admission into graduate degree programs. Students must follow general admissions requirements for the specific graduate program. An affidavit of support form with supporting documentation is required. TOEFL test results are required for graduate admission. TOEFL test results are not required of students from select English-speaking countries. | MBA | Bellevue University |  | Bellevue University |  |  | 1000 Galvin Road South, BELLEVUE, Nebraska, 68005, +1 402 557 7281 | College of Business | College of Business, 1000 Galvin Road South, BELLEVUE, Nebraska, 68005, +1 402 293 2000 | Located in the heart of the United States, Bellevue University offers international students focused learning experiences at a home away from home. Students enjoy the support offaculty and staff, and can access Bellevue University services and encouragement to engage in campus activities. Bellevue University distinguishes itself with friendly, personalized attention. Their classes are kept small to provide more individual attention in the classroom. Their faculties and staff are helpful and show genuine concern for the progress of each student. | No |
180814 | Bellevue University | MBA - Master of Business Administration International Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 405 ( Rs 18,646 ) per credit / unit | College of Business | The International Management concentration provides the graduate student with key topics, theories, and applications that managers and professionals understand and use in pursuing international business goals and activities. Students interested in pursuing this concentration should contact a major professor in the MBA area to assist them. Students may take any of the international management electives without pursuing the entire concentration. | International students, who have been awarded a baccalaureate degree from a U.S. institution of higher education, may apply for direct admission into graduate degree programs. Students must follow general admissions requirements for the specific graduate program. An affidavit of support form with supporting documentation is required. TOEFL test results are required for graduate admission. TOEFL test results are not required of students from select English-speaking countries. | MBA | Bellevue University |  | Bellevue University |  |  | 1000 Galvin Road South, BELLEVUE, Nebraska, 68005, +1 402 557 7281 | College of Business | College of Business, 1000 Galvin Road South, BELLEVUE, Nebraska, 68005, +1 402 293 2000 | Located in the heart of the United States, Bellevue University offers international students focused learning experiences at a home away from home. Students enjoy the support offaculty and staff, and can access Bellevue University services and encouragement to engage in campus activities. Bellevue University distinguishes itself with friendly, personalized attention. Their classes are kept small to provide more individual attention in the classroom. Their faculties and staff are helpful and show genuine concern for the progress of each student. | No |
180814 | Bellevue University | MBA - Master of Business Administration Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 405 ( Rs 18,646 ) per credit / unit | College of Business | This concentration is only for Master of Arts in Management who completed their programs prior to September 2008. MAM students are required to complete 18 hours for a second Master’s degree. Students may take the management electives without pursuing the entire concentration. | International students, who have been awarded a baccalaureate degree from a U.S. institution of higher education, may apply for direct admission into graduate degree programs. Students must follow general admissions requirements for the specific graduate program. An affidavit of support form with supporting documentation is required. TOEFL test results are required for graduate admission. TOEFL test results are not required of students from select English-speaking countries. | MBA | Bellevue University |  | Bellevue University |  |  | 1000 Galvin Road South, BELLEVUE, Nebraska, 68005, +1 402 557 7281 | College of Business | College of Business, 1000 Galvin Road South, BELLEVUE, Nebraska, 68005, +1 402 293 2000 | Located in the heart of the United States, Bellevue University offers international students focused learning experiences at a home away from home. Students enjoy the support offaculty and staff, and can access Bellevue University services and encouragement to engage in campus activities. Bellevue University distinguishes itself with friendly, personalized attention. Their classes are kept small to provide more individual attention in the classroom. Their faculties and staff are helpful and show genuine concern for the progress of each student. | No |
180814 | Bellevue University | MBA - Master of Business Administration Management Information Systems | Full Time | Variable | $ 405 ( Rs 18,646 ) per credit / unit | College of Business | The Management Information Systems concentration is designed to provide MBA students the opportunity to explore topics in the Computer Information Systems (CIS) field. Non-CIS undergraduate majors, with limited coursework in CIS at the undergraduate level, can enhance their understanding of the CIS area through this concentration. All those wishing to take the Management Information Systems concentration should contact a major professor in the MBA or CIS area to assist them. Students may take the management information systems electives without pursuing the entire concentration. | International students, who have been awarded a baccalaureate degree from a U.S. institution of higher education, may apply for direct admission into graduate degree programs. Students must follow general admissions requirements for the specific graduate program. An affidavit of support form with supporting documentation is required. TOEFL test results are required for graduate admission. TOEFL test results are not required of students from select English-speaking countries. | MBA | Bellevue University |  | Bellevue University |  |  | 1000 Galvin Road South, BELLEVUE, Nebraska, 68005, +1 402 557 7281 | College of Business | College of Business, 1000 Galvin Road South, BELLEVUE, Nebraska, 68005, +1 402 293 2000 | Located in the heart of the United States, Bellevue University offers international students focused learning experiences at a home away from home. Students enjoy the support offaculty and staff, and can access Bellevue University services and encouragement to engage in campus activities. Bellevue University distinguishes itself with friendly, personalized attention. Their classes are kept small to provide more individual attention in the classroom. Their faculties and staff are helpful and show genuine concern for the progress of each student. | No |
180814 | Bellevue University | MBA - Master of Business Administration Marketing | Full Time | Variable | $ 405 ( Rs 18,646 ) per credit / unit | College of Business | The Marketing concentration is designed to provide MBA students the opportunity to explore global topics in the marketing field. Students interested in pursuing this concentration should contact a major professor in the MBA area to assist them. Students may take any of the marketing electives without pursuing the entire concentration. MBA 652 is a prerequisite to all Marketing concentration courses. Students may take the marketing electives without pursuing the entire concentration. | International students, who have been awarded a baccalaureate degree from a U.S. institution of higher education, may apply for direct admission into graduate degree programs. Students must follow general admissions requirements for the specific graduate program. An affidavit of support form with supporting documentation is required. TOEFL test results are required for graduate admission. TOEFL test results are not required of students from select English-speaking countries. | MBA | Bellevue University |  | Bellevue University |  |  | 1000 Galvin Road South, BELLEVUE, Nebraska, 68005, +1 402 557 7281 | College of Business | College of Business, 1000 Galvin Road South, BELLEVUE, Nebraska, 68005, +1 402 293 2000 | Located in the heart of the United States, Bellevue University offers international students focused learning experiences at a home away from home. Students enjoy the support offaculty and staff, and can access Bellevue University services and encouragement to engage in campus activities. Bellevue University distinguishes itself with friendly, personalized attention. Their classes are kept small to provide more individual attention in the classroom. Their faculties and staff are helpful and show genuine concern for the progress of each student. | No |
180814 | Bellevue University | MBA - Master of Business Administration Supply Chain Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 405 ( Rs 18,646 ) per credit / unit | College of Business | Companies of all types are interested in individuals who have solid business skills, decision-making capabilities and a good understanding of the latest information technology developments. They are looking for leaders who have the confidence and capability to bring new ideas in the search for greater organization efficiency. As part of the MBA program, students can complete the Supply Chain Management concentration. This concentration involves the integration of business processes across organizations, from material sources and suppliers through manufacturing and processing to the final customer. The concentration provides students with an understanding of the role that the supply chain provides in enterprise competitiveness and overall strategy. The concentration helps prepare students for careers with manufacturers, distributors, logistics service providers, and consulting firms. The curriculum provides the required theoretical/conceptual bases and analytical methods for making sound operational and strategic business decisions. Students may take the supply chain management electives without pursuing the entire concentration. | International students, who have been awarded a baccalaureate degree from a U.S. institution of higher education, may apply for direct admission into graduate degree programs. Students must follow general admissions requirements for the specific graduate program. An affidavit of support form with supporting documentation is required. TOEFL test results are required for graduate admission. TOEFL test results are not required of students from select English-speaking countries. | MBA | Bellevue University |  | Bellevue University |  |  | 1000 Galvin Road South, BELLEVUE, Nebraska, 68005, +1 402 557 7281 | College of Business | College of Business, 1000 Galvin Road South, BELLEVUE, Nebraska, 68005, +1 402 293 2000 | Located in the heart of the United States, Bellevue University offers international students focused learning experiences at a home away from home. Students enjoy the support offaculty and staff, and can access Bellevue University services and encouragement to engage in campus activities. Bellevue University distinguishes itself with friendly, personalized attention. Their classes are kept small to provide more individual attention in the classroom. Their faculties and staff are helpful and show genuine concern for the progress of each student. | No |
180814 | Bellevue University | MBA - Master of Business Administration in Accounting Concentration | Full Time | 18 months, two classes per term | $ 450 ( Rs 20,718 ) per credit / unit | College of Business | The accounting concentration is designed to provide students the opportunity to explore advanced topics in the accounting field. All those wishing to take the accounting concentration should contact a major professor in the accounting area to assist them in designing a concentration. This concentration alone will not qualify the student to sit for the CPA exam. If they are planning to sit for the CPA examination, they should check with their faculty advisor to ensure they will have completed the requirements as outlined by the respective state board of accountancy. The student may take the accounting electives without pursuing the entire concentration. | International students, who have been awarded a baccalaureate degree from a U.S. institution of higher education, may apply for direct admission into graduate degree programs. Students must follow general admissions requirements for the specific graduate program. An affidavit of support form with supporting documentation is required. TOEFL test results are required for graduate admission. TOEFL test results are not required of students from select English-speaking countries. | MBA | Bellevue University | The modules include Major Requirements: MBA Curriculum Foundation (May be satisfied with specified equivalent undergraduate coursework) MBA 505 Survey of Business Functions, MBA 522 Data Analysis for Effective Decision Making, MBA 541 Survey of Accounting and Information Systems, Core (Must be satisfied with graduate-level courses) MBA 652 Marketing Strategy, MBA 633 Advanced Organizational Behavior, MBA 642 Managerial Accounting and Information Systems, MBA 626 Operations Management Strategies in a Global Context, MBA 612 Financial Strategy, MBA 639 Strategic Management, Accounting Concentration (Students must select a minimum of 12 credit hours from the following and must satisfy prerequisites for each course): AC 618 Accounting Theory, AC 619 International Accounting, AC 624 Advanced Cost Accounting, AC 632 Advanced Tax Accounting, AC 643 Advanced Auditing, AC 652 Accounting for Governmental and Non-profit Entities, AC 661 Seminar in Contemporary Accounting. | Bellevue University |  |  | 1000 Galvin Road South, BELLEVUE, Nebraska, 68005, +1 402 557 7281 | College of Business | College of Business, 1000 Galvin Road South, BELLEVUE, Nebraska, 68005, +1 402 293 2000 | Located in the heart of the United States, Bellevue University offers international students focused learning experiences at a home away from home. Students enjoy the support offaculty and staff, and can access Bellevue University services and encouragement to engage in campus activities. Bellevue University distinguishes itself with friendly, personalized attention. Their classes are kept small to provide more individual attention in the classroom. Their faculties and staff are helpful and show genuine concern for the progress of each student. | No |
180814 | Bellevue University | MBA - Master of Business Administration in Accounting Concentration/ B.S Degree in Accounting | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 350 ( Rs 16,114 ) per credit / unit | International Programs Office | This program is for students planning on pursuing the MBA - Accounting Concentration at Bellevue University in addition to their B.S degree in accounting, a special 4+1 Accounting program is available. This program is designed to provide a smooth transition from the undergraduate degree in accounting to the MBA with the accounting concentration. The program may allow students to reduce the number of hours needed in-residency, at Bellevue University in-class or online, in their major in order to grant them early placement in the MBA program. This major is especially well suited for the jobs as management accountant, public accountant, government accountant, tax specialist/preparer, financial analyst, internal/external auditor, property accountant, credit/loan administrator, contract administrator, payroll manager, research analyst, collection agent, internal revenue agent, investment analyst, underwriter grants accountant, insurance adjuster, merger and acquisition specialist. | Students should have a home school letter of completion or student certification of high school completion, GED scores. International students with less than 500 on the TOEFL paper-based test, 173 on the computer-based TOEFL, or 61 on the Internet-based TOEFL may enter the English as a Second Language (ESL) Program. | MBA | Bellevue University | The modules include Common Professional Component Requirements (27 credit hours): The following eight courses are designated as the Common Professional Component (CPC) and are required for the Accounting Major: AC 205 Financial Accounting, AC 206 Managerial Accounting, BA 232 Principles of Management, BA 252 Principles of Marketing, BA 265 Legal Environment of Business, BA 312 Principles of Finance, BA 323A Introduction to Management Science, BA 439 Business Policy and Strategy, BA 450 Business Ethics, AC 311 Intermediate Accounting, AC 312 Intermediate Accounting II, AC 321 Cost Accounting, AC 331 Income Tax Accounting, AC 341 Accounting Information Systems, AC 416 Advanced Accounting Problems, AC 442 Financial Auditing, AC 396 Accounting Internship, AC 418 Accounting Theory, AC 419 International Accounting, AC 424 Advanced Cost Accounting, AC 432 Advanced Tax Accounting, AC 443 Advanced Auditing, AC 452 Accounting for Governmental and Non-Profit Entities, AC 499 Topics in Accounting, Other Accounting Requirements: BA 222 Intermediate Computer Concepts and Applications, BA 465A Business Law, EN 321 Business Communication: Professional Writing, Speaking, and Research, EC 201 Macroeconomics, EC 202 Microeconomics, MA 240 Applied Statistics. | Bellevue University |  |  | 1000 Galvin Road South, BELLEVUE, Nebraska, 68005, +1 402 557 7281 |  |  | Located in the heart of the United States, Bellevue University offers international students focused learning experiences at a home away from home. Students enjoy the support offaculty and staff, and can access Bellevue University services and encouragement to engage in campus activities. Bellevue University distinguishes itself with friendly, personalized attention. Their classes are kept small to provide more individual attention in the classroom. Their faculties and staff are helpful and show genuine concern for the progress of each student. | No |
180814 | Bellevue University | MBA - Master of Business Administration in Acquisition and Contract Management Concentration | Full Time | 18 months, two classes per term | $ 450 ( Rs 20,718 ) per credit / unit | College of Business | The acquisition and contract management concentration enables members of the federal acquisition community and its contracting partners to enhance their acquisition managerial practices. Additional emphasis is placed on understanding the acquisition process, as well as statutory and regulatory requirements. | International students, who have been awarded a baccalaureate degree from a U.S. institution of higher education, may apply for direct admission into graduate degree programs. Students must follow general admissions requirements for the specific graduate program. An affidavit of support form with supporting documentation is required. TOEFL test results are required for graduate admission. TOEFL test results are not required of students from select English-speaking countries. | MBA | Bellevue University | The modules include Major Requirements: MBA Curriculum Foundation (May be satisfied with specified equivalent undergraduate coursework) MBA 505 Survey of Business Functions, MBA 522 Data Analysis for Effective Decision Making, MBA 541 Survey of Accounting and Information Systems, Core (Must be satisfied with graduate-level courses) MBA 652 Marketing Strategy, MBA 633 Advanced Organizational Behavior, MBA 642 Managerial Accounting and Information Systems, MBA 626 Operations Management Strategies in a Global Context, MBA 612 Financial Strategy, MBA 639 Strategic Management, Acquisition and Contract Management Concentration (Students will be required to take the following 12 credit hours): MAQC 660 Business Decision for Contracting, MAQC 670 Legal Considerations in Contracting, MAQC 675 Cost Analysis and Negotiation Techniques. | Bellevue University |  |  | 1000 Galvin Road South, BELLEVUE, Nebraska, 68005, +1 402 557 7281 | College of Business | College of Business, 1000 Galvin Road South, BELLEVUE, Nebraska, 68005, +1 402 293 2000 | Located in the heart of the United States, Bellevue University offers international students focused learning experiences at a home away from home. Students enjoy the support offaculty and staff, and can access Bellevue University services and encouragement to engage in campus activities. Bellevue University distinguishes itself with friendly, personalized attention. Their classes are kept small to provide more individual attention in the classroom. Their faculties and staff are helpful and show genuine concern for the progress of each student. | No |
180814 | Bellevue University | MBA - Master of Business Administration in Executive Coaching Concentration | Full Time | 18 months, two classes per term | $ 450 ( Rs 20,718 ) per credit / unit | College of Business | The executive coaching concentration will teach the fundamental skills required to coach business leaders and managers. These coaching principles can be applied in a variety of contexts and settings such as business leadership and management. The concentration provides an overview of the foundational concepts needed to prepare students to actively facilitate the identification, selection and accomplishment of business goals. The courses are offered online including a weekly one hour telephone conference call. The successful completion of the three courses (MCL 650, MCL 651, and MCL 652) including a one credit hour internship (MCL 653) taken simultaneously with each course will result in a graduate certificate in executive coaching. | International students who have been awarded a bachelor's degree from a U.S. institution of higher education may apply for direct admission into graduate degree programs. International students who have been awarded a bachelor's degree from an institution of higher education in a foreign county may apply for direct admission into graduate degree programs with a WES evaluation. Students must follow general admissions requirements for the specific graduate program. Students to this program must: Possess an undergraduate degree from a regionally accredited college or university; or a U.S. equivalent degree from a nationally or internationally accredited college or university; have maintained a GPA of 2.5 or better from the most recent 60 credits of coursework earned toward the bachelor's degree; letters of recommendation and essays; TOEFL score of at least 71 (internet-based) or 530 (paper-based). Any scores under 71/530 will require ESL classes as determined by the Director of the ESL Programs. | MBA | Bellevue University | The modules include Major Requirements: MBA Curriculum Foundation (May be satisfied with specified equivalent undergraduate coursework) MBA 505 Survey of Business Functions, MBA 522 Data Analysis for Effective Decision Making, MBA 541 Survey of Accounting and Information Systems, Core (Must be satisfied with graduate-level courses) MBA 652 Marketing Strategy, MBA 633 Advanced Organizational Behavior, MBA 642 Managerial Accounting and Information Systems, MBA 626 Operations Management Strategies in a Global Context, MBA 612 Financial Strategy, MBA 639 Strategic Management, Executive Coaching Concentration (Students must take all three courses, plus 1 credit hour of MCL 653 to be taken simultaneously with each course): MCL 650 Ethical and Professional Principles of Executive Coaching, MCL 651 Executive Coaching Communication, Skills and Assessment; MCL 652 The Role and Relationship Dynamics of Executive Coaching, MCL 653 Executive Coaching Internship. | Bellevue University |  |  | 1000 Galvin Road South, BELLEVUE, Nebraska, 68005, +1 402 557 7281 | College of Business | College of Business, 1000 Galvin Road South, BELLEVUE, Nebraska, 68005, +1 402 293 2000 | Located in the heart of the United States, Bellevue University offers international students focused learning experiences at a home away from home. Students enjoy the support offaculty and staff, and can access Bellevue University services and encouragement to engage in campus activities. Bellevue University distinguishes itself with friendly, personalized attention. Their classes are kept small to provide more individual attention in the classroom. Their faculties and staff are helpful and show genuine concern for the progress of each student. | No |
180814 | Bellevue University | MBA - Master of Business Administration in Finance Concentration | Full Time | 18 months, two classes per term | $ 450 ( Rs 20,718 ) per credit / unit | College of Business | The finance concentration provides an opportunity for students to further develop their knowledge and practical application skills in several key finance areas. Prior study is not required to pursue the Finance concentration and students may take any of the finance electives without pursuing the entire concentration. Students interested in this concentration should contact a major professor in the MBA area to assist them. Students may take the finance electives without pursuing the entire concentration. | International students who have been awarded a bachelor's degree from a U.S. institution of higher education may apply for direct admission into graduate degree programs. International students who have been awarded a bachelor's degree from an institution of higher education in a foreign county may apply for direct admission into graduate degree programs with a WES evaluation. Students must follow general admissions requirements for the specific graduate program. Students to this program must: Possess an undergraduate degree from a regionally accredited college or university; or a U.S. equivalent degree from a nationally or internationally accredited college or university; have maintained a GPA of 2.5 or better from the most recent 60 credits of coursework earned toward the bachelor's degree; letters of recommendation and essays; TOEFL score of at least 71 (internet-based) or 530 (paper-based). Any scores under 71/530 will require ESL classes as determined by the Director of the ESL Programs. | MBA | Bellevue University | The modules include Major Requirements: MBA Curriculum Foundation (May be satisfied with specified equivalent undergraduate coursework) MBA 505 Survey of Business Functions, MBA 522 Data Analysis for Effective Decision Making, MBA 541 Survey of Accounting and Information Systems, Core (Must be satisfied with graduate-level courses) MBA 652 Marketing Strategy, MBA 633 Advanced Organizational Behavior, MBA 642 Managerial Accounting and Information Systems, MBA 626 Operations Management Strategies in a Global Context, MBA 612 Financial Strategy, MBA 639 Strategic Management, Finance Concentration (Students must select a minimum of 9 credit hours from the following): BA 602 Risk Management, BA 616A Investments, BA 617 International Finance, BA 620 Cash Management. | Bellevue University |  |  | 1000 Galvin Road South, BELLEVUE, Nebraska, 68005, +1 402 557 7281 | College of Business | College of Business, 1000 Galvin Road South, BELLEVUE, Nebraska, 68005, +1 402 293 2000 | Located in the heart of the United States, Bellevue University offers international students focused learning experiences at a home away from home. Students enjoy the support offaculty and staff, and can access Bellevue University services and encouragement to engage in campus activities. Bellevue University distinguishes itself with friendly, personalized attention. Their classes are kept small to provide more individual attention in the classroom. Their faculties and staff are helpful and show genuine concern for the progress of each student. | No |
180814 | Bellevue University | MBA - Master of Business Administration in Healthcare Concentration | Full Time | 18 months, two classes per term | $ 450 ( Rs 20,718 ) per credit / unit | College of Business | The healthcare concentration provides the non-healthcare professional graduate student with general healthcare knowledge. The intent of this concentration is to assist personnel, in areas other than patient care, to understand and be familiar with certain healthcare terminology and requirements. This concentration is recommended for students who work in fields related to the healthcare industry. Students may take the healthcare electives without pursuing the entire concentration. | International students who have been awarded a bachelor's degree from a U.S. institution of higher education may apply for direct admission into graduate degree programs. International students who have been awarded a bachelor's degree from an institution of higher education in a foreign county may apply for direct admission into graduate degree programs with a WES evaluation. Students must follow general admissions requirements for the specific graduate program. Students to this program must: Possess an undergraduate degree from a regionally accredited college or university; or a U.S. equivalent degree from a nationally or internationally accredited college or university; have maintained a GPA of 2.5 or better from the most recent 60 credits of coursework earned toward the bachelor's degree; letters of recommendation and essays; TOEFL score of at least 71 (internet-based) or 530 (paper-based). Any scores under 71/530 will require ESL classes as determined by the Director of the ESL Programs. | MBA | Bellevue University | The modules include Major Requirements: MBA Curriculum Foundation (May be satisfied with specified equivalent undergraduate coursework) MBA 505 Survey of Business Functions, MBA 522 Data Analysis for Effective Decision Making, MBA 541 Survey of Accounting and Information Systems, Core (Must be satisfied with graduate-level courses) MBA 652 Marketing Strategy, MBA 633 Advanced Organizational Behavior, MBA 642 Managerial Accounting and Information Systems, MBA 626 Operations Management Strategies in a Global Context, MBA 612 Financial Strategy, MBA 639 Strategic Management, Healthcare Concentration (Students will be required to take the following 9 credit hours): MBA 613 Healthcare Finance, MBA 621 Healthcare Organizational Design and Delivery Systems, MBA 668 Legal and Regulatory Compliance Issues in Healthcare. | Bellevue University |  |  | 1000 Galvin Road South, BELLEVUE, Nebraska, 68005, +1 402 557 7281 | College of Business | College of Business, 1000 Galvin Road South, BELLEVUE, Nebraska, 68005, +1 402 293 2000 | Located in the heart of the United States, Bellevue University offers international students focused learning experiences at a home away from home. Students enjoy the support offaculty and staff, and can access Bellevue University services and encouragement to engage in campus activities. Bellevue University distinguishes itself with friendly, personalized attention. Their classes are kept small to provide more individual attention in the classroom. Their faculties and staff are helpful and show genuine concern for the progress of each student. | No |
180814 | Bellevue University | MBA - Master of Business Administration in Human Capital Management Concentration | Full Time | 18 months, two classes per term | $ 450 ( Rs 20,718 ) per credit / unit | College of Business | The human capital management concentration is designed to provide individuals with knowledge in designing human capital development programs and measuring the effectiveness of investing in such programs within the corporate setting. This concentration is recommended for individuals who work in human capital development fields. In the specialization program students may complete an additional 9 credit hours to complete a specialization in human capital management. Courses in the HCM Concentration must be completed prior to enrollment in the HCM Specialization courses. | International students who have been awarded a bachelor's degree from a U.S. institution of higher education may apply for direct admission into graduate degree programs. International students who have been awarded a bachelor's degree from an institution of higher education in a foreign county may apply for direct admission into graduate degree programs with a WES evaluation. Students must follow general admissions requirements for the specific graduate program. Students to this program must: Possess an undergraduate degree from a regionally accredited college or university; or a U.S. equivalent degree from a nationally or internationally accredited college or university; have maintained a GPA of 2.5 or better from the most recent 60 credits of coursework earned toward the bachelor's degree; letters of recommendation and essays; TOEFL score of at least 71 (internet-based) or 530 (paper-based). Any scores under 71/530 will require ESL classes as determined by the Director of the ESL Programs. | MBA | Bellevue University | The modules include Major Requirements: MBA Curriculum Foundation (May be satisfied with specified equivalent undergraduate coursework) MBA 505 Survey of Business Functions, MBA 522 Data Analysis for Effective Decision Making, MBA 541 Survey of Accounting and Information Systems, Core (Must be satisfied with graduate-level courses) MBA 652 Marketing Strategy, MBA 633 Advanced Organizational Behavior, MBA 642 Managerial Accounting and Information Systems, MBA 626 Operations Management Strategies in a Global Context, MBA 612 Financial Strategy, MBA 639 Strategic Management, Human Capital Management Concentration (Students will be required to take the following 9 credit hours): MCAP 601 Human Capital Management, MCAP 643 Principles of Adult Learning and Training, MCAP 658 Measurement and Evaluation of Human Capital, Human Capital Management Specialization (Students will be required to take the following 9 credit hours): BA 646 Strategies for Recruitment and Selection of Human Resources, MCAP 649 Inferential Statistics and Research Methods, MCAP 670 Managing the Learning Environment. | Bellevue University |  |  | 1000 Galvin Road South, BELLEVUE, Nebraska, 68005, +1 402 557 7281 | College of Business | College of Business, 1000 Galvin Road South, BELLEVUE, Nebraska, 68005, +1 402 293 2000 | Located in the heart of the United States, Bellevue University offers international students focused learning experiences at a home away from home. Students enjoy the support offaculty and staff, and can access Bellevue University services and encouragement to engage in campus activities. Bellevue University distinguishes itself with friendly, personalized attention. Their classes are kept small to provide more individual attention in the classroom. Their faculties and staff are helpful and show genuine concern for the progress of each student. | No |
180814 | Bellevue University | MBA - Master of Business Administration in Human Resource Management Concentration | Full Time | 18 months, two classes per term | $ 450 ( Rs 20,718 ) per credit / unit | College of Business | The human resource management concentration examines theory and applications in all levels of organizational strategy, culture, and practice. Topic areas include human resource management roles and contributions in business planning and strategy, job value analyses, alternative work systems, recruitment and selection, fair employment practices, performance appraisal and management, compensation design and management, job evaluation systems, career development, health and safety, and employee rights. The topics include the study of specific quantitative and qualitative theories and methods used to collect reliable and valid human resource management data for decision purposes. Students may take the human resource management electives without pursuing the entire concentration. | International students who have been awarded a bachelor's degree from a U.S. institution of higher education may apply for direct admission into graduate degree programs. International students who have been awarded a bachelor's degree from an institution of higher education in a foreign county may apply for direct admission into graduate degree programs with a WES evaluation. Students must follow general admissions requirements for the specific graduate program. Students to this program must: Possess an undergraduate degree from a regionally accredited college or university; or a U.S. equivalent degree from a nationally or internationally accredited college or university; have maintained a GPA of 2.5 or better from the most recent 60 credits of coursework earned toward the bachelor's degree; letters of recommendation and essays; TOEFL score of at least 71 (internet-based) or 530 (paper-based). Any scores under 71/530 will require ESL classes as determined by the Director of the ESL Programs. | MBA | Bellevue University | The modules include Major Requirements: MBA Curriculum Foundation (May be satisfied with specified equivalent undergraduate coursework) MBA 505 Survey of Business Functions, MBA 522 Data Analysis for Effective Decision Making, MBA 541 Survey of Accounting and Information Systems, Core (Must be satisfied with graduate-level courses) MBA 652 Marketing Strategy, MBA 633 Advanced Organizational Behavior, MBA 642 Managerial Accounting and Information Systems, MBA 626 Operations Management Strategies in a Global Context, MBA 612 Financial Strategy, MBA 639 Strategic Management, Human Resource Management Concentration (Students will be required to take the following 9 credit hours): BA 636 Compensation and Performance Management, BA 638 Human Resource Law, BA 646 Strategies for Recruitment and Selection of Human Resource. | Bellevue University |  |  | 1000 Galvin Road South, BELLEVUE, Nebraska, 68005, +1 402 557 7281 | College of Business | College of Business, 1000 Galvin Road South, BELLEVUE, Nebraska, 68005, +1 402 293 2000 | Located in the heart of the United States, Bellevue University offers international students focused learning experiences at a home away from home. Students enjoy the support offaculty and staff, and can access Bellevue University services and encouragement to engage in campus activities. Bellevue University distinguishes itself with friendly, personalized attention. Their classes are kept small to provide more individual attention in the classroom. Their faculties and staff are helpful and show genuine concern for the progress of each student. | No |
180814 | Bellevue University | MBA - Master of Business Administration in Information Security Concentration | Full Time | 18 months, two classes per term | $ 450 ( Rs 20,718 ) per credit / unit | College of Business | The information security concentration provides an opportunity for students to further develop their knowledge and practical application skills in several key information security areas: computer forensics, information security management, information warfare, and database security. Prior study is not required to pursue the information security concentration (although CIS 606 provides foundational information security knowledge) and students may take any of the information security electives without pursuing the entire concentration. Students interested in this concentration should contact the MSMIS program director for assistance. | International students who have been awarded a bachelor's degree from a U.S. institution of higher education may apply for direct admission into graduate degree programs. International students who have been awarded a bachelor's degree from an institution of higher education in a foreign county may apply for direct admission into graduate degree programs with a WES evaluation. Students must follow general admissions requirements for the specific graduate program. Students to this program must: Possess an undergraduate degree from a regionally accredited college or university; or a U.S. equivalent degree from a nationally or internationally accredited college or university; have maintained a GPA of 2.5 or better from the most recent 60 credits of coursework earned toward the bachelor's degree; letters of recommendation and essays; TOEFL score of at least 71 (internet-based) or 530 (paper-based). Any scores under 71/530 will require ESL classes as determined by the Director of the ESL Programs. | MBA | Bellevue University | The modules include Major Requirements: MBA Curriculum Foundation (May be satisfied with specified equivalent undergraduate coursework) MBA 505 Survey of Business Functions, MBA 522 Data Analysis for Effective Decision Making, MBA 541 Survey of Accounting and Information Systems, Core (Must be satisfied with graduate-level courses) MBA 652 Marketing Strategy, MBA 633 Advanced Organizational Behavior, MBA 642 Managerial Accounting and Information Systems, MBA 626 Operations Management Strategies in a Global Context, MBA 612 Financial Strategy, MBA 639 Strategic Management, Information Security Concentration (Students must take CIS 606 prior to enrolling in the following security courses choose 3): CIS 607 Computer Forensics, CIS 608 Information Security Management, CIS 610 Information Warfare, CIS 636 Database Security. | Bellevue University |  |  | 1000 Galvin Road South, BELLEVUE, Nebraska, 68005, +1 402 557 7281 | College of Business | College of Business, 1000 Galvin Road South, BELLEVUE, Nebraska, 68005, +1 402 293 2000 | Located in the heart of the United States, Bellevue University offers international students focused learning experiences at a home away from home. Students enjoy the support offaculty and staff, and can access Bellevue University services and encouragement to engage in campus activities. Bellevue University distinguishes itself with friendly, personalized attention. Their classes are kept small to provide more individual attention in the classroom. Their faculties and staff are helpful and show genuine concern for the progress of each student. | No |
180814 | Bellevue University | MBA - Master of Business Administration in Interdisciplinary Business Concentration (Traditional MBA) | Full Time | 18 months, two classes per term | $ 450 ( Rs 20,718 ) per credit / unit | College of Business | The interdisciplinary business concentration is primarily oriented toward managerial practice and provides a generalist perspective across traditional MBA curricula. Students will learn how to integrate theory and practice, apply basic concepts, and establish the analytical tools needed to manage a business in an evolving global environment. The economics and business modeling and planning courses in the concentration, in conjunction with the core courses, will help prepare students interested in taking the MBA certification exam. | International students who have been awarded a bachelor's degree from a U.S. institution of higher education may apply for direct admission into graduate degree programs. International students who have been awarded a bachelor's degree from an institution of higher education in a foreign county may apply for direct admission into graduate degree programs with a WES evaluation. Students must follow general admissions requirements for the specific graduate program. Students to this program must: Possess an undergraduate degree from a regionally accredited college or university; or a U.S. equivalent degree from a nationally or internationally accredited college or university; have maintained a GPA of 2.5 or better from the most recent 60 credits of coursework earned toward the bachelor's degree; letters of recommendation and essays; TOEFL score of at least 71 (internet-based) or 530 (paper-based). Any scores under 71/530 will require ESL classes as determined by the Director of the ESL Programs. | MBA | Bellevue University | The modules include Major Requirements: MBA Curriculum Foundation (May be satisfied with specified equivalent undergraduate coursework) MBA 505 Survey of Business Functions, MBA 522 Data Analysis for Effective Decision Making, MBA 541 Survey of Accounting and Information Systems, Core (Must be satisfied with graduate-level courses) MBA 652 Marketing Strategy, MBA 633 Advanced Organizational Behavior, MBA 642 Managerial Accounting and Information Systems, MBA 626 Operations Management Strategies in a Global Context, MBA 612 Financial Strategy, MBA 639 Strategic Management, Interdisciplinary Business (Traditional MBA) (Students must select a minimum of 9 credit hours from the following): BA 623 Business Modeling and Planning, MBA 611 Economics, MBA 634 Advanced Organization Management and Theory, MBA 665 Advanced Law. | Bellevue University |  |  | 1000 Galvin Road South, BELLEVUE, Nebraska, 68005, +1 402 557 7281 | College of Business | College of Business, 1000 Galvin Road South, BELLEVUE, Nebraska, 68005, +1 402 293 2000 | Located in the heart of the United States, Bellevue University offers international students focused learning experiences at a home away from home. Students enjoy the support offaculty and staff, and can access Bellevue University services and encouragement to engage in campus activities. Bellevue University distinguishes itself with friendly, personalized attention. Their classes are kept small to provide more individual attention in the classroom. Their faculties and staff are helpful and show genuine concern for the progress of each student. | No |
180814 | Bellevue University | MBA - Master of Business Administration in International Management Concentration | Full Time | 18 months, two classes per term | $ 450 ( Rs 20,718 ) per credit / unit | College of Business | The international management concentration provides the graduate student with key topics, theories, and applications that managers and professionals understand and use in pursuing international business goals and activities. Students interested in pursuing this concentration should contact a major professor in the MBA area to assist them. Students may take any of the international management electives without pursuing the entire concentration. | International students who have been awarded a bachelor's degree from a U.S. institution of higher education may apply for direct admission into graduate degree programs. International students who have been awarded a bachelor's degree from an institution of higher education in a foreign county may apply for direct admission into graduate degree programs with a WES evaluation. Students must follow general admissions requirements for the specific graduate program. Students to this program must: Possess an undergraduate degree from a regionally accredited college or university; or a U.S. equivalent degree from a nationally or internationally accredited college or university; have maintained a GPA of 2.5 or better from the most recent 60 credits of coursework earned toward the bachelor's degree; letters of recommendation and essays; TOEFL score of at least 71 (internet-based) or 530 (paper-based). Any scores under 71/530 will require ESL classes as determined by the Director of the ESL Programs. | MBA | Bellevue University | The modules include Major Requirements: MBA Curriculum Foundation (May be satisfied with specified equivalent undergraduate coursework) MBA 505 Survey of Business Functions, MBA 522 Data Analysis for Effective Decision Making, MBA 541 Survey of Accounting and Information Systems, Core (Must be satisfied with graduate-level courses) MBA 652 Marketing Strategy, MBA 633 Advanced Organizational Behavior, MBA 642 Managerial Accounting and Information Systems, MBA 626 Operations Management Strategies in a Global Context, MBA 612 Financial Strategy, MBA 639 Strategic Management, International Management Concentration (Students must select a minimum of 9 credit hours from the following): BA 617 International Finance, BA 637 International and Global Business, BA 656 International Consumer Analysis, MBA 667 Regulation and Ethics for International Business. | Bellevue University |  |  | 1000 Galvin Road South, BELLEVUE, Nebraska, 68005, +1 402 557 7281 | College of Business | College of Business, 1000 Galvin Road South, BELLEVUE, Nebraska, 68005, +1 402 293 2000 | Located in the heart of the United States, Bellevue University offers international students focused learning experiences at a home away from home. Students enjoy the support offaculty and staff, and can access Bellevue University services and encouragement to engage in campus activities. Bellevue University distinguishes itself with friendly, personalized attention. Their classes are kept small to provide more individual attention in the classroom. Their faculties and staff are helpful and show genuine concern for the progress of each student. | No |
180814 | Bellevue University | MBA - Master of Business Administration in Management Concentration | Full Time | 18 months, two classes per term | $ 450 ( Rs 20,718 ) per credit / unit | College of Business | This concentration is only available for Master of Arts in Management graduate. The program graduates are required to complete 18 hours for a second master’s degree. | International students who have been awarded a bachelor's degree from a U.S. institution of higher education may apply for direct admission into graduate degree programs. International students who have been awarded a bachelor's degree from an institution of higher education in a foreign county may apply for direct admission into graduate degree programs with a WES evaluation. Students must follow general admissions requirements for the specific graduate program. Students to this program must: Possess an undergraduate degree from a regionally accredited college or university; or a U.S. equivalent degree from a nationally or internationally accredited college or university; have maintained a GPA of 2.5 or better from the most recent 60 credits of coursework earned toward the bachelor's degree; letters of recommendation and essays; TOEFL score of at least 71 (internet-based) or 530 (paper-based). Any scores under 71/530 will require ESL classes as determined by the Director of the ESL Programs. | MBA | Bellevue University | The modules include Major Requirements: MBA Curriculum Foundation (May be satisfied with specified equivalent undergraduate coursework) MBA 505 Survey of Business Functions, MBA 522 Data Analysis for Effective Decision Making, MBA 541 Survey of Accounting and Information Systems, Core (Must be satisfied with graduate-level courses) MBA 652 Marketing Strategy, MBA 633 Advanced Organizational Behavior, MBA 642 Managerial Accounting and Information Systems, MBA 626 Operations Management Strategies in a Global Context, MBA 612 Financial Strategy, MBA 639 Strategic Management, Management (MAM) Concentration (Students will be waived from MBA 505, MBA 522, MBA 633 and MBA 639. Students will be required to take the following 15 credit hours): MBA 541 Survey of Accounting and Information Systems, MBA 612 Financial Strategy, MBA 626 Applied Production and Operations Management, MBA 642 Managerial Accounting and Information Systems, MBA 652 Marketing Strategy, Plus one 600-level elective. | Bellevue University |  |  | 1000 Galvin Road South, BELLEVUE, Nebraska, 68005, +1 402 557 7281 | College of Business | College of Business, 1000 Galvin Road South, BELLEVUE, Nebraska, 68005, +1 402 293 2000 | Located in the heart of the United States, Bellevue University offers international students focused learning experiences at a home away from home. Students enjoy the support offaculty and staff, and can access Bellevue University services and encouragement to engage in campus activities. Bellevue University distinguishes itself with friendly, personalized attention. Their classes are kept small to provide more individual attention in the classroom. Their faculties and staff are helpful and show genuine concern for the progress of each student. | No |
180814 | Bellevue University | MBA - Master of Business Administration in Management Information Systems Concentration | Full Time | 18 months, two classes per term | $ 450 ( Rs 20,718 ) per credit / unit | College of Business | The management information systems concentration is designed to provide MBA students the opportunity to explore topics in the Computer Information Systems (CIS) field. Non-CIS undergraduate majors, with limited coursework in CIS at the undergraduate level, can enhance their understanding of the CIS area through this concentration. All those wishing to take the Management Information Systems concentration should contact a major professor in the MBA or CIS area to assist them. Students may take the management information systems electives without pursuing the entire concentration. | International students who have been awarded a bachelor's degree from a U.S. institution of higher education may apply for direct admission into graduate degree programs. International students who have been awarded a bachelor's degree from an institution of higher education in a foreign county may apply for direct admission into graduate degree programs with a WES evaluation. Students must follow general admissions requirements for the specific graduate program. Students to this program must: Possess an undergraduate degree from a regionally accredited college or university; or a U.S. equivalent degree from a nationally or internationally accredited college or university; have maintained a GPA of 2.5 or better from the most recent 60 credits of coursework earned toward the bachelor's degree; letters of recommendation and essays; TOEFL score of at least 71 (internet-based) or 530 (paper-based). Any scores under 71/530 will require ESL classes as determined by the Director of the ESL Programs. | MBA | Bellevue University | The modules include Major Requirements: MBA Curriculum Foundation (May be satisfied with specified equivalent undergraduate coursework) MBA 505 Survey of Business Functions, MBA 522 Data Analysis for Effective Decision Making, MBA 541 Survey of Accounting and Information Systems, Core (Must be satisfied with graduate-level courses) MBA 652 Marketing Strategy, MBA 633 Advanced Organizational Behavior, MBA 642 Managerial Accounting and Information Systems, MBA 626 Operations Management Strategies in a Global Context, MBA 612 Financial Strategy, MBA 639 Strategic Management, Management Information Systems Concentration (All courses are 3 credit hours (See page 135 for course descriptions) Students must select a minimum of 9 credit hours from the following: CIS 520 Survey of System Development, CIS 540 Business Telecommunications, CIS 620Management Information Systems, CIS 633 Information Technology Project Management. | Bellevue University |  |  | 1000 Galvin Road South, BELLEVUE, Nebraska, 68005, +1 402 557 7281 | College of Business | College of Business, 1000 Galvin Road South, BELLEVUE, Nebraska, 68005, +1 402 293 2000 | Located in the heart of the United States, Bellevue University offers international students focused learning experiences at a home away from home. Students enjoy the support offaculty and staff, and can access Bellevue University services and encouragement to engage in campus activities. Bellevue University distinguishes itself with friendly, personalized attention. Their classes are kept small to provide more individual attention in the classroom. Their faculties and staff are helpful and show genuine concern for the progress of each student. | No |
180814 | Bellevue University | MBA - Master of Business Administration in Marketing Concentration | Full Time | 18 months, two classes per term | $ 450 ( Rs 20,718 ) per credit / unit | College of Business | The marketing concentration is designed to provide MBA students the opportunity to explore global topics in the marketing field. Students interested in pursuing this concentration should contact a major professor in the MBA area to assist them. Students may take any of the marketing electives without pursuing the entire concentration. MBA 652 is a prerequisite to all Marketing concentration courses. Students may take the marketing electives without pursuing the entire concentration. | International students who have been awarded a bachelor's degree from a U.S. institution of higher education may apply for direct admission into graduate degree programs. International students who have been awarded a bachelor's degree from an institution of higher education in a foreign county may apply for direct admission into graduate degree programs with a WES evaluation. Students must follow general admissions requirements for the specific graduate program. Students to this program must: Possess an undergraduate degree from a regionally accredited college or university; or a U.S. equivalent degree from a nationally or internationally accredited college or university; have maintained a GPA of 2.5 or better from the most recent 60 credits of coursework earned toward the bachelor's degree; letters of recommendation and essays; TOEFL score of at least 71 (internet-based) or 530 (paper-based). Any scores under 71/530 will require ESL classes as determined by the Director of the ESL Programs. | MBA | Bellevue University | The modules include Major Requirements: MBA Curriculum Foundation (May be satisfied with specified equivalent undergraduate coursework) MBA 505 Survey of Business Functions, MBA 522 Data Analysis for Effective Decision Making, MBA 541 Survey of Accounting and Information Systems, Core (Must be satisfied with graduate-level courses) MBA 652 Marketing Strategy, MBA 633 Advanced Organizational Behavior, MBA 642 Managerial Accounting and Information Systems, MBA 626 Operations Management Strategies in a Global Context, MBA 612 Financial Strategy, MBA 639 Strategic Management, Marketing Concentration (Students must select a minimum of 9 credit hours from the following): BA 655 Internet Marketing, BA 656 International Consumer Analysis, BA 658 Sales Management, BA 663 Global Brand Marketing, MBA 664 Marketing Research. | Bellevue University |  |  | 1000 Galvin Road South, BELLEVUE, Nebraska, 68005, +1 402 557 7281 | College of Business | College of Business, 1000 Galvin Road South, BELLEVUE, Nebraska, 68005, +1 402 293 2000 | Located in the heart of the United States, Bellevue University offers international students focused learning experiences at a home away from home. Students enjoy the support offaculty and staff, and can access Bellevue University services and encouragement to engage in campus activities. Bellevue University distinguishes itself with friendly, personalized attention. Their classes are kept small to provide more individual attention in the classroom. Their faculties and staff are helpful and show genuine concern for the progress of each student. | No |
180814 | Bellevue University | MBA - Master of Business Administration in Supply Chain Management Concentration | Full Time | 18 months, two classes per term | $ 450 ( Rs 20,718 ) per credit / unit | College of Business | This concentration involves the integration of business processes across organizations, from material sources and suppliers through manufacturing and processing to the final customer. The concentration provides students with an understanding of the role that the supply chain provides in enterprise competitiveness and overall strategy. The concentration helps prepare students for careers with manufacturers, distributors, logistics service providers, and consulting firms. The curriculum provides the required theoretical/conceptual bases and analytical methods for making sound operational and strategic business decisions. Students may take the supply chain management electives without pursuing the entire concentration. Companies of all types are interested in individuals who have solid business skills, decision-making capabilities, and a good understanding of the latest information technology developments. They are looking for leaders who have the confidence and capability to bring new ideas in the search for greater organization efficiency. As part of the MBA program, students can complete the Supply Chain Management concentration. | International students who have been awarded a bachelor's degree from a U.S. institution of higher education may apply for direct admission into graduate degree programs. International students who have been awarded a bachelor's degree from an institution of higher education in a foreign county may apply for direct admission into graduate degree programs with a WES evaluation. Students must follow general admissions requirements for the specific graduate program. Students to this program must: Possess an undergraduate degree from a regionally accredited college or university; or a U.S. equivalent degree from a nationally or internationally accredited college or university; have maintained a GPA of 2.5 or better from the most recent 60 credits of coursework earned toward the bachelor's degree; letters of recommendation and essays; TOEFL score of at least 71 (internet-based) or 530 (paper-based). Any scores under 71/530 will require ESL classes as determined by the Director of the ESL Programs. | MBA | Bellevue University | The modules include Major Requirements: MBA Curriculum Foundation (May be satisfied with specified equivalent undergraduate coursework) MBA 505 Survey of Business Functions, MBA 522 Data Analysis for Effective Decision Making, MBA 541 Survey of Accounting and Information Systems, Core (Must be satisfied with graduate-level courses) MBA 652 Marketing Strategy, MBA 633 Advanced Organizational Behavior, MBA 642 Managerial Accounting and Information Systems, MBA 626 Operations Management Strategies in a Global Context, MBA 612 Financial Strategy, MBA 639 Strategic Management, Supply Chain Management Concentration (Students must select a minimum of 9 credit hours from the following): MBA 670 Essentials of Supply Chain Management in a Global Environment, MBA 672 Models in Supply Chain Management, MBA 674 Emerging Topics in Supply Chain Management, MBA 676 Information Technology Practices for Managing the Supply Chain, MBA 677 Logistics Management. | Bellevue University |  |  | 1000 Galvin Road South, BELLEVUE, Nebraska, 68005, +1 402 557 7281 | College of Business | College of Business, 1000 Galvin Road South, BELLEVUE, Nebraska, 68005, +1 402 293 2000 | Located in the heart of the United States, Bellevue University offers international students focused learning experiences at a home away from home. Students enjoy the support offaculty and staff, and can access Bellevue University services and encouragement to engage in campus activities. Bellevue University distinguishes itself with friendly, personalized attention. Their classes are kept small to provide more individual attention in the classroom. Their faculties and staff are helpful and show genuine concern for the progress of each student. | No |
180814 | Bellevue University | Management (BS) | Full Time | 1 Year(s) | $ 330 ( Rs 15,193 ) per credit / unit | College of Professional Studies | This program is offered in the accelerated, cohort-based format. This program provides students a comprehensive background in the skills, methods, and theories that undergird all effective management. |  | Bachelor degree | Bellevue University | The modules include MGTC 303 Introduction to Research, MGTC 312 Human Resource Management, MGTC 340 Developing Management Skills, MGTC 350 Essentials of Management, MGTC 360 Introduction to Statistics, MGTC 410 Fiscal Management, MGTC 411 Strategic Management, MGTC 420 Essentials of Marketing, MGTC 430 Organizational Behavior, MGTC 450 Legal and Ethical Issues in Management, MGTC 461 Capstone Presentation, MGTC 480 Managerial Economics. | Bellevue University |  |  | 1000 Galvin Road South, BELLEVUE, Nebraska, 68005, +1 402 557 7281 | College of Professional Studies | College of Professional Studies, 1000 Galvin Road South, BELLEVUE, Nebraska, 68005, +1 402 293 2000 | Located in the heart of the United States, Bellevue University offers international students focused learning experiences at a home away from home. Students enjoy the support offaculty and staff, and can access Bellevue University services and encouragement to engage in campus activities. Bellevue University distinguishes itself with friendly, personalized attention. Their classes are kept small to provide more individual attention in the classroom. Their faculties and staff are helpful and show genuine concern for the progress of each student. | No |
180814 | Bellevue University | Management Information Systems (BS) | Full Time | 1 Year(s) | $ 330 ( Rs 15,193 ) per credit / unit | College of Professional Studies | The Management Information Systems program provides a quality educational experience that prepares its graduates to successfully integrate their prior knowledge and experience in computer technology with sound business practices and management skills. The Management Information Systems curriculum develops professionals who can apply information technology tools to the full spectrum of business problems: marketing, production, financial, and other business related areas; and builds on technical (programming) competence gained through an associate’s degree. Through the Management Information Systems major, students acquire knowledge of business functions, values, decision-making abilities, and management skills that enable them to serve the MIS needs of companies in their local community and abroad. |  | Bachelor degree | Bellevue University | The modules include MISC 305 Management Essentials, MISC 321 Business Communication Skills, MISC 342 Information Systems Planning and Management, MISC 350 Information Security, MISC 366 Managerial Finance and Accounting Part I, MISC 367 Managerial Finance and Accounting Part II, MISC 402 Operations Management and Quantitative Methods, MISC 410 Project Management Part I, MISC 412 Project Management Part II, MISC 426 Internet Marketing, MISC 446 Cyber Ethics, MISC 461 Capstone Project in Information Systems Management. | Bellevue University |  |  | 1000 Galvin Road South, BELLEVUE, Nebraska, 68005, +1 402 557 7281 | College of Professional Studies | College of Professional Studies, 1000 Galvin Road South, BELLEVUE, Nebraska, 68005, +1 402 293 2000 | Located in the heart of the United States, Bellevue University offers international students focused learning experiences at a home away from home. Students enjoy the support offaculty and staff, and can access Bellevue University services and encouragement to engage in campus activities. Bellevue University distinguishes itself with friendly, personalized attention. Their classes are kept small to provide more individual attention in the classroom. Their faculties and staff are helpful and show genuine concern for the progress of each student. | No |
180814 | Bellevue University | Management of Health Informatics (BS) | Full Time | 1 Year(s) | $ 330 ( Rs 15,193 ) per credit / unit | College of Professional Studies | The mission this program is to prepare confident, innovative, and contributing professionals in the Health Informatics field. The program will equip the student with the information resources, technologies, and skills necessary to create self-directed learners and managers. |  | Bachelor degree | Bellevue University | The modules include MGHI 310 Management Tools in Health Informatics, MGHI 320 Health Services Organization and Delivery, MGHI 330 Health Data Management, MGHI 340 Management of Health Informatics Infrastructure, MGHI 350 Clinical Informatics Management, MGHI 360 Quality in EHR Migration, MGHI 410 Strategic EHR Planning, MGHI 420 Management of Systems Analysis and Design, MGHI 430 Ethical, Legal and Social Issues, MGHI 440 Financial and Resource Management, MGHI 450 Synthesis of Health Informatics, MGHI 460 Capstone Project. | Bellevue University |  |  | 1000 Galvin Road South, BELLEVUE, Nebraska, 68005, +1 402 557 7281 | College of Professional Studies | College of Professional Studies, 1000 Galvin Road South, BELLEVUE, Nebraska, 68005, +1 402 293 2000 | Located in the heart of the United States, Bellevue University offers international students focused learning experiences at a home away from home. Students enjoy the support offaculty and staff, and can access Bellevue University services and encouragement to engage in campus activities. Bellevue University distinguishes itself with friendly, personalized attention. Their classes are kept small to provide more individual attention in the classroom. Their faculties and staff are helpful and show genuine concern for the progress of each student. | No |
180814 | Bellevue University | Management of Human Resources (BS) | Full Time | 1 Year(s) | $ 330 ( Rs 15,193 ) per credit / unit | College of Professional Studies | This program is offered in the accelerated, cohort-based format and covers the methods and practices of the human resource management professional. Coursework emphasizes the mastery of knowledge and skills associated with human resource planning and analysis; Equal Employment Opportunity compliance; staffing; human resource development; compensation; benefits; and employee and labor/management relations. This program prepares students for the Professional in Human Resource (PHR) Certification examination. |  | Bachelor degree | Bellevue University | The modules include MHRC 310 Assessing, Evaluating, and Documenting Information in a Virtual Environment, MHRC 320 Human Resource Management in the New Millennium, MHRC 330 Recruitment, Selection, and Placement of Human Resources, MHRC 340 Organizational Behavior and Communication, MHRC 350 Fundamentals of Human Resource Management, MHRC 360 Health, Safety, and Security in the Workplace, MHRC 410 Employee and Labor Relations, MHRC 430 Statistics for Human Resource Managers, MHRC 440 Compensation Administration, MHRC 450 Benefits Administration, MHRC 481 Training and Development of Human Resources, MHRC 490 Capstone Project. | Bellevue University |  |  | 1000 Galvin Road South, BELLEVUE, Nebraska, 68005, +1 402 557 7281 | College of Professional Studies | College of Professional Studies, 1000 Galvin Road South, BELLEVUE, Nebraska, 68005, +1 402 293 2000 | Located in the heart of the United States, Bellevue University offers international students focused learning experiences at a home away from home. Students enjoy the support offaculty and staff, and can access Bellevue University services and encouragement to engage in campus activities. Bellevue University distinguishes itself with friendly, personalized attention. Their classes are kept small to provide more individual attention in the classroom. Their faculties and staff are helpful and show genuine concern for the progress of each student. | No |
180814 | Bellevue University | Marketing Management (BS) | Full Time | 1 Year(s) | $ 330 ( Rs 15,193 ) per credit / unit | College of Professional Studies | This program in the accelerated, cohort based format emphasizes the techniques and methods of managing and planning for marketing. Students proceed through the curriculum in a planned sequence that culminates with the development of a marketing plan. The program focuses on proven practices and application of theory covering research, the nature of consumers, sales management, advertising, quality management, law and ethics in the marketing environment. |  | Bachelor degree | Bellevue University | The modules include MKMC 311 Management Skills, MKMC 325 Basic Principles of Marketing, MKMC 333 Market and Strategic Plans, MKMC 342 Market Research, MKMC 350 Consumer Behavior, MKMC 370 Advertising, Promotions, and Communications, MKMC 419 Sales and Distribution Management, MKMC 435 Finance for Marketing, MKMC 441 Operations and Quality Management, KMC 452 Public Relations, MKMC 461 Marketing Law and Ethics, MKMC 475 Marketing Management Capstone Presentation. | Bellevue University |  |  | 1000 Galvin Road South, BELLEVUE, Nebraska, 68005, +1 402 557 7281 | College of Professional Studies | College of Professional Studies, 1000 Galvin Road South, BELLEVUE, Nebraska, 68005, +1 402 293 2000 | Located in the heart of the United States, Bellevue University offers international students focused learning experiences at a home away from home. Students enjoy the support offaculty and staff, and can access Bellevue University services and encouragement to engage in campus activities. Bellevue University distinguishes itself with friendly, personalized attention. Their classes are kept small to provide more individual attention in the classroom. Their faculties and staff are helpful and show genuine concern for the progress of each student. | No |
180814 | Bellevue University | Master of Arts in Human Services (MA) | Full Time | Variable | $ 405 ( Rs 18,646 ) per credit / unit | College of Arts and Sciences | The Master of Arts in Human Services is a degree designed for individuals already employed in the human services field or planning on a career in the human services profession. This program is a non-licensure degree, and is not intended for those seeking mental health licensure or the practice of mental health counseling. This applied degree program is designed to enhance personal communication and leadership skills as well as provide an introduction to the variety of functions that are required of leaders in the human services arena. | International students, who have been awarded a baccalaureate degree from a U.S. institution of higher education, may apply for direct admission into graduate degree programs. Students must follow general admissions requirements for the specific graduate program. An affidavit of support form with supporting documentation is required. TOEFL test results are required for graduate admission. TOEFL test results are not required of students from select English-speaking countries. | Masters | Bellevue University |  | Bellevue University |  |  | 1000 Galvin Road South, BELLEVUE, Nebraska, 68005, +1 402 557 7281 | College of Arts and Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, 1000 Galvin Road South, BELLEVUE, Nebraska, 68005, +1 402 293 2000 | Located in the heart of the United States, Bellevue University offers international students focused learning experiences at a home away from home. Students enjoy the support offaculty and staff, and can access Bellevue University services and encouragement to engage in campus activities. Bellevue University distinguishes itself with friendly, personalized attention. Their classes are kept small to provide more individual attention in the classroom. Their faculties and staff are helpful and show genuine concern for the progress of each student. | No |
180814 | Bellevue University | Master of Arts in Human Services (MA) | Full Time | Variable | $ 450 ( Rs 20,718 ) per credit / unit | College of Arts and Sciences | This program is designed for individuals who are already employed in the human services field or planning on a career in the human services profession. It is a non-licensure degree, and is not intended for those seeking mental health licensure or the practice of mental health counseling. This applied degree program is designed to enhance personal communication and leadership skills as well as provide an introduction to the variety of functions that are required of leaders in the human services arena. | International students who have been awarded a bachelor's degree from a U.S. institution of higher education may apply for direct admission into graduate degree programs. International students who have been awarded a bachelor's degree from an institution of higher education in a foreign county may apply for direct admission into graduate degree programs with a WES evaluation. Students must follow general admissions requirements for the specific graduate program. Students to this program must: Possess an undergraduate degree from a regionally accredited college or university; or a U.S. equivalent degree from a nationally or internationally accredited college or university; have maintained a GPA of 2.5 or better from the most recent 60 credits of coursework earned toward the bachelor's degree; letters of recommendation and essays; TOEFL score of at least 71 (internet-based) or 530 (paper-based). Any scores under 71/530 will require ESL classes as determined by the Director of the ESL Programs. | Masters | Bellevue University | The modules include Major Requirements (36 credit hours): HS 500 Helping Relationships, HS 510 Research Methods in Human Services, HS 515 Professional Orientation, Ethics, and Legal Issues, HS 521 Human Growth and Development, HS 516 DSM Diagnosis for Children, Adolescents, and Adults, HS 538 Social and Cultural Diversity, HS 556 Strength-Based Leadership, HS 560 Internship/Fieldwork, HS 585 Career Development, MPA 626 Human Resources and Organizational Effectiveness, MPA 646 Finance for the Public Administrator. | Bellevue University |  |  | 1000 Galvin Road South, BELLEVUE, Nebraska, 68005, +1 402 557 7281 | College of Arts and Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, 1000 Galvin Road South, BELLEVUE, Nebraska, 68005, +1 402 293 2000 | Located in the heart of the United States, Bellevue University offers international students focused learning experiences at a home away from home. Students enjoy the support offaculty and staff, and can access Bellevue University services and encouragement to engage in campus activities. Bellevue University distinguishes itself with friendly, personalized attention. Their classes are kept small to provide more individual attention in the classroom. Their faculties and staff are helpful and show genuine concern for the progress of each student. | No |
180814 | Bellevue University | Master of Arts in Leadership (MA) | Full Time | Variable | $ 405 ( Rs 18,646 ) per credit / unit | College of Business | In the Master of Arts in Leadership (MLDR) cohort program, students utilize critical thinking skills to study leadership theories and philosophies in relation to their personal and professional lives, their organizations, and the world around them. The student’s ultimate goal of this graduate degree is to develop and recognize their own unique style, role, and general philosophy of leadership in preparation for assuming a leadership role in their organizations and communities, as well as in society. The student’s personal and professional experience is an integral part of the program, as it provides current application of the concepts from the assignments. Typically, students enter the MLDR program because they have an interest in the human side of the organizational equation more than the numbers side. Traditionally, MLDR students also are not only interested in simply completing a master’s degree, but they have a desire to acquire the knowledge and skills essential for developing leadership abilities that will enable them to mentor, develop, and lead others in a variety of organizational settings. | International students, who have been awarded a baccalaureate degree from a U.S. institution of higher education, may apply for direct admission into graduate degree programs. Students must follow general admissions requirements for the specific graduate program. An affidavit of support form with supporting documentation is required. TOEFL test results are required for graduate admission. TOEFL test results are not required of students from select English-speaking countries. | Masters | Bellevue University |  | Bellevue University |  |  | 1000 Galvin Road South, BELLEVUE, Nebraska, 68005, +1 402 557 7281 | College of Business | College of Business, 1000 Galvin Road South, BELLEVUE, Nebraska, 68005, +1 402 293 2000 | Located in the heart of the United States, Bellevue University offers international students focused learning experiences at a home away from home. Students enjoy the support offaculty and staff, and can access Bellevue University services and encouragement to engage in campus activities. Bellevue University distinguishes itself with friendly, personalized attention. Their classes are kept small to provide more individual attention in the classroom. Their faculties and staff are helpful and show genuine concern for the progress of each student. | No |
180814 | Bellevue University | Master of Arts in Leadership (MA) | Full Time | 16 Month(s) | $ 450 ( Rs 20,718 ) per credit / unit | College of Professional Studies | The ultimate goal of the cohort program is for the students to utilize critical thinking skills to integrate their real-life experiences with their studies to prepare themselves for leadership roles in their homes, organizations, communities, and society. Students typically enter the program because they have an interest in the human side of the organizational equation, and have a desire to acquire the knowledge and skills at will enable them to lead, coach, and mentor others in a variety of settings. Throughout the 16 month program students will study leadership theories, current leadership issues, historical and modern-day leaders, organizational behavior, team and group dynamics, strategic leadership, organizational change, human development, ethics, and leadership for the 21st century. Each course provides multiple opportunities for a practical application knowledge from assignments including the leadership project, which students design to explore topics related to their own personal and/or professional interest. | International students who have been awarded a bachelor's degree from a U.S. institution of higher education may apply for direct admission into graduate degree programs. International students who have been awarded a bachelor's degree from an institution of higher education in a foreign county may apply for direct admission into graduate degree programs with a WES evaluation. Students must follow general admissions requirements for the specific graduate program. Students to this program must: Possess an undergraduate degree from a regionally accredited college or university; or a U.S. equivalent degree from a nationally or internationally accredited college or university; have maintained a GPA of 2.5 or better from the most recent 60 credits of coursework earned toward the bachelor's degree; letters of recommendation and essays; TOEFL score of at least 71 (internet-based) or 530 (paper-based). Any scores under 71/530 will require ESL classes as determined by the Director of the ESL Programs. | Masters | Bellevue University | The modules include Major Requirements (36 credit hours): Term 1: MLDR 600 Leadership Theories and Practices, MLDR 610 Organizational Leadership, MLDR 681-1 Leadership Project, Term 2: MLDR 615 Qualitative and Quantitative Research, Methods for Leaders; MLDR 620 Strategic Leadership, MLDR 681-2 Leadership Project, Term 3: MLDR 631 Team and Group Dynamics, MLDR 635 Organizational Change and Human Development, MLDR 681-3 Leadership Project, Term 4: MLDR 640 Ethical Leadership, MLDR 670 Twenty-first Century Leadership, MLDR 681-4 Leadership Project (presentation). | Bellevue University |  |  | 1000 Galvin Road South, BELLEVUE, Nebraska, 68005, +1 402 557 7281 | College of Professional Studies | College of Professional Studies, 1000 Galvin Road South, BELLEVUE, Nebraska, 68005, +1 402 293 2000 | Located in the heart of the United States, Bellevue University offers international students focused learning experiences at a home away from home. Students enjoy the support offaculty and staff, and can access Bellevue University services and encouragement to engage in campus activities. Bellevue University distinguishes itself with friendly, personalized attention. Their classes are kept small to provide more individual attention in the classroom. Their faculties and staff are helpful and show genuine concern for the progress of each student. | No |
180814 | Bellevue University | Master of Arts in Management (MA) | Full Time | Variable | $ 405 ( Rs 18,646 ) per credit / unit | College of Professional Studies | The Master of Arts in Management degree is focused on students who aspire to move into senior management positions in medium or large-sized organizations. Many students are currently in mid-management positions and want to learn more about “the business of business”. The curriculum covers most aspects of managerial decision-making, including operations management, marketing analysis, human resource management, financial analysis, organizational behavior, and ethical issues. | International students, who have been awarded a baccalaureate degree from a U.S. institution of higher education, may apply for direct admission into graduate degree programs. Students must follow general admissions requirements for the specific graduate program. An affidavit of support form with supporting documentation is required. TOEFL test results are required for graduate admission. TOEFL test results are not required of students from select English-speaking countries. | Masters | Bellevue University |  | Bellevue University |  |  | 1000 Galvin Road South, BELLEVUE, Nebraska, 68005, +1 402 557 7281 | College of Professional Studies | College of Professional Studies, 1000 Galvin Road South, BELLEVUE, Nebraska, 68005, +1 402 293 2000 | Located in the heart of the United States, Bellevue University offers international students focused learning experiences at a home away from home. Students enjoy the support offaculty and staff, and can access Bellevue University services and encouragement to engage in campus activities. Bellevue University distinguishes itself with friendly, personalized attention. Their classes are kept small to provide more individual attention in the classroom. Their faculties and staff are helpful and show genuine concern for the progress of each student. | No |
180814 | Bellevue University | Master of Arts in Managerial Communication (MA) | Full Time | Variable | $ 450 ( Rs 20,718 ) per credit / unit | College of Arts and Sciences | The program provides a communication core with an emphasis on leadership skills. Students will complete a 24 credit core, then select a 12 credit concentration from one of several disciplines to complete an interdisciplinary degree with career flexibility. The degree is offered online. | International students who have been awarded a bachelor's degree from a U.S. institution of higher education may apply for direct admission into graduate degree programs. International students who have been awarded a bachelor's degree from an institution of higher education in a foreign county may apply for direct admission into graduate degree programs with a WES evaluation. Students must follow general admissions requirements for the specific graduate program. | Masters | Bellevue University | The modules include Communication/Leadership Core (24 credit hours): MMC 520 Writing and Presenting with Authority and Purpose, MMC 540 21st Century Communication Technologies, MMC 560 Interpersonal and Intercultural Communication, MMC 580 Leadership and Organizational Communication, MMC 610 Conflict and Negotiation, MMC 620 Critical Thinking Case Studies, MMC 640 Ethics and Decision Making, MMC 680 Applied Managerial Communication, Concentrations: Executive Coaching: MCL 650 Ethical and Professional Principles of Executive Coaching, MCL 651 Executive Coaching Communication Skills and Assessment, MCL 652 The Role and Relationship Dynamics of Executive Coaching, MCL 653 Executive Coaching Internship, Business: MBA 541 Survey of Accounting and Information Systems, MBA 612 Financial Strategy, MBA 633 Advanced Organizational Behavior, MBA 652 Marketing Strategy, Computer Information Systems: CIS 608 Information Security Management, CIS 620 Management Information Systems, CIS 631 E-Commerce Management, CIS 633 Information Technology Project Management, Human Resource Management: BA 636 Compensation and Performance Management, BA 638 Human Resource Law, BA 646 Strategies for Recruitment and Selection of Human Resources, MBA 633 Advanced Organizational Behavior. | Bellevue University |  |  | 1000 Galvin Road South, BELLEVUE, Nebraska, 68005, +1 402 557 7281 | College of Arts and Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, 1000 Galvin Road South, BELLEVUE, Nebraska, 68005, +1 402 293 2000 | Located in the heart of the United States, Bellevue University offers international students focused learning experiences at a home away from home. Students enjoy the support offaculty and staff, and can access Bellevue University services and encouragement to engage in campus activities. Bellevue University distinguishes itself with friendly, personalized attention. Their classes are kept small to provide more individual attention in the classroom. Their faculties and staff are helpful and show genuine concern for the progress of each student. | No |
180814 | Bellevue University | Master of Business Administration (MBA) - Interdisciplinary Business (Traditional MBA) | Full Time | Variable | $ 405 ( Rs 18,646 ) per credit / unit | College of Business | The Master of Business Administration (MBA), in-class and online, covers the tools and methods required to run a business. The program requires 36 graduate-level credit hours to complete the degree. The schedule of course offerings permits an individual working full time to complete all the requirements for the MBA degree in 18 months, two classes per term. Students who do not have an undergraduate degree in business will generally take the Foundation (9 credit hours), the Core (18 credit hours), and a concentration (9 credit hours) to complete the degree. Students with an undergraduate degree in business normally have met all or most of the Foundation requirements; thus, they will take the Core (18 credit hours), a concentration (9 credit hours), and will complete nine hours of graduate business electives (instead of the Foundation), which may be composed of a second MBA concentration. Undergraduate business courses may not be substituted for graduate courses. The MBA concentration provides the MBA student with an opportunity to focus their studies in a specialized business area of interest. | International students, who have been awarded a baccalaureate degree from a U.S. institution of higher education, may apply for direct admission into graduate degree programs. Students must follow general admissions requirements for the specific graduate program. An affidavit of support form with supporting documentation is required. TOEFL test results are required for graduate admission. TOEFL test results are not required of students from select English-speaking countries. | MBA | Bellevue University |  | Bellevue University |  |  | 1000 Galvin Road South, BELLEVUE, Nebraska, 68005, +1 402 557 7281 | College of Business | College of Business, 1000 Galvin Road South, BELLEVUE, Nebraska, 68005, +1 402 293 2000 | Located in the heart of the United States, Bellevue University offers international students focused learning experiences at a home away from home. Students enjoy the support offaculty and staff, and can access Bellevue University services and encouragement to engage in campus activities. Bellevue University distinguishes itself with friendly, personalized attention. Their classes are kept small to provide more individual attention in the classroom. Their faculties and staff are helpful and show genuine concern for the progress of each student. | No |
180814 | Bellevue University | Master of Healthcare Administration (MHA) | Full Time | 18 Month(s) | $ 450 ( Rs 20,718 ) per credit / unit | College of Professional Studies | This program is designed to develop within each student a specific set of competencies deemed critical for contributing to the viability and success of organizations within the health care industry. The competencies are reflective of knowledge and skills identified by The Health care Leadership Alliance (HLA) as desirable for ensuring quality health care delivery within a changing and dynamic industry. The programs characteristics are three credit hour capstone research project; completed in 18 months, including a three credit hour practicum; adult active-learner model; accelerated cohort format; complete 12-16 hours per week outside of classroom in course-related activities; and available entirely online or in a blended format (online with some classroom time). | International students who have been awarded a bachelor's degree from a U.S. institution of higher education may apply for direct admission into graduate degree programs. International students who have been awarded a bachelor's degree from an institution of higher education in a foreign county may apply for direct admission into graduate degree programs with a WES evaluation. Students must follow general admissions requirements for the specific graduate program. Students to this program must: Possess an undergraduate degree from a regionally accredited college or university; or a U.S. equivalent degree from a nationally or internationally accredited college or university; have maintained a GPA of 2.5 or better from the most recent 60 credits of coursework earned toward the bachelor's degree; have three years of related work history or equivalent experience; letters of recommendation and essays; TOEFL score of at least 71 (internet-based) or 530 (paper-based). Any scores under 71/530 will require ESL classes as determined by the Director of the ESL Programs. | Masters | Bellevue University | The modules include Major Requirements (36 credit hours): Term 1: MHA 601 Information Technology in Healthcare, MHA 647 Leadership and Team Development in Healthcare, MHA 623 Legal, Ethical, and Compliance Issues in Healthcare, Term 2: MHA 625 Organizational Design and Delivery Systems, in Healthcare, MHA 610 Evaluation Research for Healthcare, MHA 605 Applied Data Management in Healthcare, MHA 680-1 Capstone Project, Term 3: MHA 630 Quality Management in Healthcare Operations, MHA 660 Healthcare Finance and Economics, MHA 675 Human Resource Management in Healthcare, MHA 680-2 Capstone Project, Term 4: MHA 665 Decision Support Systems in Healthcare Administration, MHA 670 Strategic Visioning for Healthcare Organizations, MHA 680-3 Capstone Project, MHA 690 Professional Practicum. | Bellevue University |  |  | 1000 Galvin Road South, BELLEVUE, Nebraska, 68005, +1 402 557 7281 | College of Professional Studies | College of Professional Studies, 1000 Galvin Road South, BELLEVUE, Nebraska, 68005, +1 402 293 2000 | Located in the heart of the United States, Bellevue University offers international students focused learning experiences at a home away from home. Students enjoy the support offaculty and staff, and can access Bellevue University services and encouragement to engage in campus activities. Bellevue University distinguishes itself with friendly, personalized attention. Their classes are kept small to provide more individual attention in the classroom. Their faculties and staff are helpful and show genuine concern for the progress of each student. | No |
180814 | Bellevue University | Master of Healthcare Administration (MHA) | Distance / Online | 18 Month(s) | $ 450 ( Rs 20,718 ) per credit / unit | International Programs Office | This program is designed to develop within each student a specific set of competencies deemed critical for contributing to the viability and success of organizations within the health care industry. The competencies are reflective of knowledge and skills identified by The Health care Leadership Alliance (HLA) as desirable for ensuring quality health care delivery within a changing and dynamic industry. The programs characteristics are three credit hour capstone research project; completed in 18 months, including a three credit hour practicum; adult active-learner model; accelerated cohort format; complete 12-16 hours per week outside of classroom in course-related activities; and available entirely online or in a blended format (online with some classroom time). | International students who have been awarded a bachelor's degree from a U.S. institution of higher education may apply for direct admission into graduate degree programs. International students who have been awarded a bachelor's degree from an institution of higher education in a foreign county may apply for direct admission into graduate degree programs with a WES evaluation. Students must follow general admissions requirements for the specific graduate program. Students to this program must: Possess an undergraduate degree from a regionally accredited college or university; or a U.S. equivalent degree from a nationally or internationally accredited college or university; have maintained a GPA of 2.5 or better from the most recent 60 credits of coursework earned toward the bachelor's degree; have three years of related work history or equivalent experience; letters of recommendation and essays; TOEFL score of at least 71 (internet-based) or 530 (paper-based). Any scores under 71/530 will require ESL classes as determined by the Director of the ESL Programs. | Masters | Bellevue University | The modules include Major Requirements (36 credit hours): Term 1: MHA 601 Information Technology in Healthcare, MHA 647 Leadership and Team Development in Healthcare, MHA 623 Legal, Ethical, and Compliance Issues in Healthcare, Term 2: MHA 625 Organizational Design and Delivery Systems, in Healthcare, MHA 610 Evaluation Research for Healthcare, MHA 605 Applied Data Management in Healthcare, MHA 680-1 Capstone Project, Term 3: MHA 630 Quality Management in Healthcare Operations, MHA 660 Healthcare Finance and Economics, MHA 675 Human Resource Management in Healthcare, MHA 680-2 Capstone Project, Term 4: MHA 665 Decision Support Systems in Healthcare Administration, MHA 670 Strategic Visioning for Healthcare Organizations, MHA 680-3 Capstone Project, MHA 690 Professional Practicum. | Bellevue University |  |  | 1000 Galvin Road South, BELLEVUE, Nebraska, 68005, +1 402 557 7281 |  |  | Located in the heart of the United States, Bellevue University offers international students focused learning experiences at a home away from home. Students enjoy the support offaculty and staff, and can access Bellevue University services and encouragement to engage in campus activities. Bellevue University distinguishes itself with friendly, personalized attention. Their classes are kept small to provide more individual attention in the classroom. Their faculties and staff are helpful and show genuine concern for the progress of each student. | No |
180814 | Bellevue University | Master of Public Administration (MPA) | Full Time | Variable | $ 405 ( Rs 18,646 ) per credit / unit | College of Professional Studies | The accelerated Master of Public Administration degree prepares students to become outstanding managers and leaders prepared to handle the complexities and challenges present in the public sector. The student will learn the intricacies of working in the public sector with regard to management, organizational and financial issues specific to government, non-profit and other public organizations. | International students, who have been awarded a baccalaureate degree from a U.S. institution of higher education, may apply for direct admission into graduate degree programs. Students must follow general admissions requirements for the specific graduate program. An affidavit of support form with supporting documentation is required. TOEFL test results are required for graduate admission. TOEFL test results are not required of students from select English-speaking countries. | Masters | Bellevue University |  | Bellevue University |  |  | 1000 Galvin Road South, BELLEVUE, Nebraska, 68005, +1 402 557 7281 | College of Professional Studies | College of Professional Studies, 1000 Galvin Road South, BELLEVUE, Nebraska, 68005, +1 402 293 2000 | Located in the heart of the United States, Bellevue University offers international students focused learning experiences at a home away from home. Students enjoy the support offaculty and staff, and can access Bellevue University services and encouragement to engage in campus activities. Bellevue University distinguishes itself with friendly, personalized attention. Their classes are kept small to provide more individual attention in the classroom. Their faculties and staff are helpful and show genuine concern for the progress of each student. | No |
180814 | Bellevue University | Master of Public Administration (MPA) | Full Time | 16 Month(s) | $ 450 ( Rs 20,718 ) per credit / unit | College of Professional Studies | The accelerated degree prepares students to become outstanding managers and leaders prepared to handle the complexities and challenges present in the public sector. The student will learn the intricacies of working in the public sector with regard to management, organizational and financial issues specific to government, non-profit and other public organizations. The program characteristics are can be completed in 16 months, available entirely online or in class, 36 credit hours, completed in four consecutive terms, accelerated cohort format. | International students who have been awarded a bachelor's degree from a U.S. institution of higher education may apply for direct admission into graduate degree programs. International students who have been awarded a bachelor's degree from an institution of higher education in a foreign county may apply for direct admission into graduate degree programs with a WES evaluation. Students must follow general admissions requirements for the specific graduate program. Students to this program must: Possess an undergraduate degree from a regionally accredited college or university; or a U.S. equivalent degree from a nationally or internationally accredited college or university; have maintained a GPA of 2.5 or better from the most recent 60 credits of coursework earned toward the bachelor's degree; letters of recommendation and essays; TOEFL score of at least 71 (internet-based) or 530 (paper-based). Any scores under 71/530 will require ESL classes as determined by the Director of the ESL Programs. | Masters | Bellevue University | The modules include Major Requirements (36 credit hours) all courses are 4 credit hours: Term 1: MPA 600 Foundation in Public Administration, MPA 605 Communications in the Public Sector, MPA 615 Public Administration Term 1 Project, Term 2: MPA 620 Organizational Modeling and Decision Theories, MPA 625 Human Resources and Organizational Effectiveness, MPA 635 Public Administration Term 2 Project, Term 3: MPA 640 Strategic Planning and Policy Development, MPA 645 Finance for the Public Administrator, MPA 655 Public Administration Term 3 Project, Term 4: MPA 660 Contemporary Issues in Public Administration, MPA 665 Public Administration Leadership, MPA 675 Public Administration Term 4 Project. | Bellevue University |  |  | 1000 Galvin Road South, BELLEVUE, Nebraska, 68005, +1 402 557 7281 | College of Professional Studies | College of Professional Studies, 1000 Galvin Road South, BELLEVUE, Nebraska, 68005, +1 402 293 2000 | Located in the heart of the United States, Bellevue University offers international students focused learning experiences at a home away from home. Students enjoy the support offaculty and staff, and can access Bellevue University services and encouragement to engage in campus activities. Bellevue University distinguishes itself with friendly, personalized attention. Their classes are kept small to provide more individual attention in the classroom. Their faculties and staff are helpful and show genuine concern for the progress of each student. | No |
180814 | Bellevue University | Master of Science in Acquisition and Contract Management (MS) | Full Time | Variable | $ 405 ( Rs 18,646 ) per credit / unit | College of Business | The Master of Science in Acquisition and Contract Management enables members of the federal acquisition community and its contracting partners to enhance their acquisition managerial practices. Additional emphasis is placed on the understanding of the acquisition processes, as well as statutory and regulatory requirements. The program requires 36 graduate-level credit hours to complete the degree. The schedule of course offerings permits an individual working full time to complete all the requirements for the Masters degree in 18 months (two classes per term). | International students, who have been awarded a baccalaureate degree from a U.S. institution of higher education, may apply for direct admission into graduate degree programs. Students must follow general admissions requirements for the specific graduate program. An affidavit of support form with supporting documentation is required. TOEFL test results are required for graduate admission. TOEFL test results are not required of students from select English-speaking countries. | Masters | Bellevue University |  | Bellevue University |  |  | 1000 Galvin Road South, BELLEVUE, Nebraska, 68005, +1 402 557 7281 | College of Business | College of Business, 1000 Galvin Road South, BELLEVUE, Nebraska, 68005, +1 402 293 2000 | Located in the heart of the United States, Bellevue University offers international students focused learning experiences at a home away from home. Students enjoy the support offaculty and staff, and can access Bellevue University services and encouragement to engage in campus activities. Bellevue University distinguishes itself with friendly, personalized attention. Their classes are kept small to provide more individual attention in the classroom. Their faculties and staff are helpful and show genuine concern for the progress of each student. | No |
180814 | Bellevue University | Master of Science in Acquisition and Contract Management (MS) | Full Time | 18 months (two classes per term) | $ 450 ( Rs 20,718 ) per credit / unit | College of Business | The program enables members of the federal acquisition community and its contracting partners to enhance their acquisition managerial practices. Additional emphasis is placed on the understanding of the acquisition processes, as well as statutory and regulatory requirements. The program requires 36 graduate-level credit hours to complete the degree. The schedule of course offerings permits an individual working full time to complete all the requirements for the Masters degree in 18 months (two classes per term). | International students who have been awarded a bachelor's degree from a U.S. institution of higher education may apply for direct admission into graduate degree programs. International students who have been awarded a bachelor's degree from an institution of higher education in a foreign county may apply for direct admission into graduate degree programs with a WES evaluation. Students must follow general admissions requirements for the specific graduate program. Students to this program must: Possess an undergraduate degree from a regionally accredited college or university; or a U.S. equivalent degree from a nationally or internationally accredited college or university; have maintained a GPA of 2.5 or better from the most recent 60 credits of coursework earned toward the bachelor's degree; letters of recommendation and essays; TOEFL score of at least 71 (internet-based) or 530 (paper-based). Any scores under 71/530 will require ESL classes as determined by the Director of the ESL Programs. | Masters | Bellevue University | The modules include Major Requirements (36 credit hours): Foundation: MBA 522 Data Analysis for Effective Decision Making, MBA 541 Survey of Accounting and Information Systems, Core: MBA 626 Operations Management Strategies in a Global Context, MBA 633Advanced Organizational Behavior, MBA 639 Strategic Management, MBA 642ManagerialAccounting and Information Systems, MBA 670 Essentials of Supply Chain Management in a Global Environment, MBA 677 Logistics Management, MAQC 620 Project Management, MAQC 660 Business Decision for Contracting plus, MAQC 670 Legal Considerations in Contracting plus, MAQC 675 Cost Analysis and Negotiation Techniques. | Bellevue University |  |  | 1000 Galvin Road South, BELLEVUE, Nebraska, 68005, +1 402 557 7281 | College of Business | College of Business, 1000 Galvin Road South, BELLEVUE, Nebraska, 68005, +1 402 293 2000 | Located in the heart of the United States, Bellevue University offers international students focused learning experiences at a home away from home. Students enjoy the support offaculty and staff, and can access Bellevue University services and encouragement to engage in campus activities. Bellevue University distinguishes itself with friendly, personalized attention. Their classes are kept small to provide more individual attention in the classroom. Their faculties and staff are helpful and show genuine concern for the progress of each student. | No |
180814 | Bellevue University | Master of Science in Clinical Counseling (MS) | Full Time | 60 Credit-hour(s) | $ 450 ( Rs 20,718 ) per credit / unit | College of Arts and Sciences | This is a 60-credit hour Clinical Counseling program for those interested in obtaining the provisional LMHP and the LIMHP (Nebraska) or equivalent licensure in other states as a mental health practitioner. Educational requirements for licensure vary from state to state. It is the students’ responsibility to evaluate whether the Master of Science in Clinical Counseling meets the licensure requirements particular to the state in which they plan to practice. The 60-credit hour degree affords graduates the opportunity to gain supervision for treating major mental disorders (as defined by regulations). Completion of this degree requires a professional growth portfolio and completion of a comprehensive exam. | International students who have been awarded a bachelor's degree from a U.S. institution of higher education may apply for direct admission into graduate degree programs. International students who have been awarded a bachelor's degree from an institution of higher education in a foreign county may apply for direct admission into graduate degree programs with a WES evaluation. Students must follow general admissions requirements for the specific graduate program. | Masters | Bellevue University | The modules include Major Requirements (60 credit hours) Foundation Courses: HS 500 Helping Relationships, HS 510 Research Methods in Human Services, HS 513 Theories of Psychopathology, HS 515 Professional Ethics and Legal Issues in the Human Services, HS 528 Applied Counseling Theory, Framework Courses: HS 516 DSM Diagnosis for Children, Adolescents, and Adults, HS 521 Theories of Human Development, HS 524 Group Process and Facilitation, HS 531 Psychological Assessment, HS 538 Multicultural Counseling, HS 546 Family Therapy, HS 547 Health Psychology Applications, HS 585 Career Development, HS 610 Counseling Practices, HS 615 Clinical Internship, HS 620 Advanced Clinical Internship, Mental Health Capstone Courses: HS 549 Applied Neuroscience and Psychopharmacology, HS 625 Advanced Mental Health Clinical Internship, HS 630 Treatment of Child and Adolescent Disorders, HS 640 Treatment of Adult Disorders, Graduate Life Coaching Certificate Requirements (9 credit hour): HS 550 Experiential Life Coaching, HS 551 Life Coaching Competencies, HS 552 Advanced Life Coaching Competencies, Substance Abuse Counseling Certificate Requirements (9 credit hours): HS 535 Alcohol/Drug Assessment, Case Planning, and Management, HS 536 Medical and Psychosocial Aspects of Alcohol/Drug Use, HS 537 Clinical Treatment Issues in Chemical Dependency, Graduate Executive Coaching Certificate Requirements (12 credit hours): All courses are 3 credit hours Students must take all three courses – plus 1 credit hour of MCL 653 to be taken simultaneously with each course. MCL 650 Ethical and Professional Principles of Executive Coaching, MCL 651 Executive Coaching Communication Skills and Assessment, MCL 652 The Role and Relationship Dynamics of Executive Coaching, MCL 653 Executive Coaching Internship. | Bellevue University |  |  | 1000 Galvin Road South, BELLEVUE, Nebraska, 68005, +1 402 557 7281 | College of Arts and Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, 1000 Galvin Road South, BELLEVUE, Nebraska, 68005, +1 402 293 2000 | Located in the heart of the United States, Bellevue University offers international students focused learning experiences at a home away from home. Students enjoy the support offaculty and staff, and can access Bellevue University services and encouragement to engage in campus activities. Bellevue University distinguishes itself with friendly, personalized attention. Their classes are kept small to provide more individual attention in the classroom. Their faculties and staff are helpful and show genuine concern for the progress of each student. | No |
180814 | Bellevue University | Master of Science in Computer Information Systems (MS) | Full Time | Variable | $ 450 ( Rs 20,718 ) per credit / unit | College of Information Technology | The program is designed for computer professionals who desire an advanced Information Systems degree as a key component of their professional growth. The tools they need to go forward into technical and management positions in Information Systems. The curriculum covers every important aspect of the IT profession: networking, telecommunications, database management, E-Commerce, project management, and IT accounting. To complete this 36-credit hour degree program, students will take 12 semester hours of foundation courses and 24 semester hours of core courses. Students with no previous computer courses also may be required to take additional prerequisites. Electives may be substituted for foundation courses in cases where students have previous coursework that maps to the foundation. | International students who have been awarded a bachelor's degree from a U.S. institution of higher education may apply for direct admission into graduate degree programs. International students who have been awarded a bachelor's degree from an institution of higher education in a foreign county may apply for direct admission into graduate degree programs with a WES evaluation. Students must follow general admissions requirements for the specific graduate program. Students to this program must: Possess an undergraduate degree from a regionally accredited college or university; or a U.S. equivalent degree from a nationally or internationally accredited college or university; have maintained a GPA of 2.5 or better from the most recent 60 credits of coursework earned toward the bachelor's degree; letters of recommendation and essays; TOEFL score of at least 71 (internet-based) or 530 (paper-based). Any scores under 71/530 will require ESL classes as determined by the Director of the ESL Programs. | Masters | Bellevue University | The modules include Major Requirements (36 credit hours) Foundation: CIS 520 Survey of System Development, CIS 525 Business System Programming, CIS 535 Management and Design of Database Systems, CIS 540 Survey of Voice and Data Communications and the Internet, Core: CIS 600E E-Commerce Enterprise, CIS 605 Advanced Database Management, CIS 621 Applied System Development and Design, CIS 633 Information Technology Project Management, CIS 635 Principles of Human Computer Interface Design, CIS 640 Advanced Telecommunications, CIS 647 Network Systems, CIS 650 Accounting for IT Professionals. | Bellevue University |  |  | 1000 Galvin Road South, BELLEVUE, Nebraska, 68005, +1 402 557 7281 | College of Information Technology | College of Information Technology, 1000 Galvin Road South, BELLEVUE, Nebraska, 68005, +1 402 293 2000 | Located in the heart of the United States, Bellevue University offers international students focused learning experiences at a home away from home. Students enjoy the support offaculty and staff, and can access Bellevue University services and encouragement to engage in campus activities. Bellevue University distinguishes itself with friendly, personalized attention. Their classes are kept small to provide more individual attention in the classroom. Their faculties and staff are helpful and show genuine concern for the progress of each student. | No |
180814 | Bellevue University | Master of Science in Computer Information Systems (MS) | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Information Technology | The Master of Science in Computer Information Systems is designed for computer professionals who desire an advanced Information Systems degree as a key component of their professional growth.he tools they need to go forward into technical and management positions in Information Systems. The curriculum covers every important aspect of the IT profession: networking, telecommunications, database management, E-Commerce, project management, and IT accounting. To complete this 36-credit hour degree program, students will take 12 semester hours of foundation courses and 24 semester hours of core courses. Students with no previous computer courses also may be required to take additional prerequisites. Electives may be substituted for foundation courses in cases where students have previous coursework that maps to the foundation. | International students, who have been awarded a baccalaureate degree from a U.S. institution of higher education, may apply for direct admission into graduate degree programs. Students must follow general admissions requirements for the specific graduate program. An affidavit of support form with supporting documentation is required. TOEFL test results are required for graduate admission. TOEFL test results are not required of students from select English-speaking countries. | Masters | Bellevue University |  | Bellevue University |  |  | 1000 Galvin Road South, BELLEVUE, Nebraska, 68005, +1 402 557 7281 | College of Information Technology | College of Information Technology, 1000 Galvin Road South, BELLEVUE, Nebraska, 68005, +1 402 293 2000 | Located in the heart of the United States, Bellevue University offers international students focused learning experiences at a home away from home. Students enjoy the support offaculty and staff, and can access Bellevue University services and encouragement to engage in campus activities. Bellevue University distinguishes itself with friendly, personalized attention. Their classes are kept small to provide more individual attention in the classroom. Their faculties and staff are helpful and show genuine concern for the progress of each student. | No |
180814 | Bellevue University | Master of Science in Computer Information Systems (MS) - Business Administration Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 450 ( Rs 20,718 ) per credit / unit | College of Information Technology | This program is designed for computer professionals who desire an advanced Information Systems degree as a key component of their professional growth. The tools they need to go forward into technical and management positions in Information Systems. The curriculum covers every important aspect of the IT profession: networking, telecommunications, database management, E-Commerce, project management, and IT accounting. To complete this 36-credit hour degree program, students will take 12 semester hours of foundation courses and 24 semester hours of core courses. Students with no previous computer courses also may be required to take additional prerequisites. Electives may be substituted for foundation courses in cases where students have previous coursework that maps to the foundation. The business administration concentration, in-class and online, is designed to provide MSCIS students the opportunity to explore emergent as well as traditional business theories, concepts, and applications in the areas of finance, management, and marketing. | International students who have been awarded a bachelor's degree from a U.S. institution of higher education may apply for direct admission into graduate degree programs. International students who have been awarded a bachelor's degree from an institution of higher education in a foreign county may apply for direct admission into graduate degree programs with a WES evaluation. Students must follow general admissions requirements for the specific graduate program. Students to this program must: Possess an undergraduate degree from a regionally accredited college or university; or a U.S. equivalent degree from a nationally or internationally accredited college or university; have maintained a GPA of 2.5 or better from the most recent 60 credits of coursework earned toward the bachelor's degree; letters of recommendation and essays; TOEFL score of at least 71 (internet-based) or 530 (paper-based). Any scores under 71/530 will require ESL classes as determined by the Director of the ESL Programs. | Masters | Bellevue University | The modules include Major Requirements (36 credit hours) Foundation: CIS 520 Survey of System Development, CIS 525 Business System Programming, CIS 535 Management and Design of Database Systems, CIS 540 Survey of Voice and Data Communications and the Internet, Core: CIS 600E E-Commerce Enterprise, CIS 605 Advanced Database Management, CIS 621 Applied System Development and Design, CIS 633 Information Technology Project Management, CIS 635 Principles of Human Computer Interface Design, CIS 640 Advanced Telecommunications, CIS 647 Network Systems, CIS 650 Accounting for IT Professionals, Business Administration Concentration: Students must take CIS 650 prior to enrolling in the following business courses: MBA 612 Financial Strategy, MBA 633 Advanced Organizational Behavior, MBA 652 Marketing Strategy. | Bellevue University |  |  | 1000 Galvin Road South, BELLEVUE, Nebraska, 68005, +1 402 557 7281 | College of Information Technology | College of Information Technology, 1000 Galvin Road South, BELLEVUE, Nebraska, 68005, +1 402 293 2000 | Located in the heart of the United States, Bellevue University offers international students focused learning experiences at a home away from home. Students enjoy the support offaculty and staff, and can access Bellevue University services and encouragement to engage in campus activities. Bellevue University distinguishes itself with friendly, personalized attention. Their classes are kept small to provide more individual attention in the classroom. Their faculties and staff are helpful and show genuine concern for the progress of each student. | No |
180814 | Bellevue University | Master of Science in Human Capital Management (MS) | Full Time | Variable | $ 405 ( Rs 18,646 ) per credit / unit | College of Business | The Master of Science in Human Capital Management, in-class and online, is designed to equip graduates to be more effective in designing human capital development programs and measuring the effectiveness of investment in human capital resources within the corporate setting. The program requires 36 graduate-level credit hours of coursework. The schedule of course offerings permits an individual working full time to complete all the requirements for the Masters degree in 18 months (two classes per term). Students who do not have an undergraduate degree in human resources, economics, psychology, business or business related degrees will generally take the Foundation (6 credit hours), and the Core (30 credit hours). Students with an undergraduate degree in business normally have met all or most of the Foundation requirements; thus, they will complete six hours of select graduate business or Human Resource electives (instead of the Foundation). | International students, who have been awarded a baccalaureate degree from a U.S. institution of higher education, may apply for direct admission into graduate degree programs. Students must follow general admissions requirements for the specific graduate program. An affidavit of support form with supporting documentation is required. TOEFL test results are required for graduate admission. TOEFL test results are not required of students from select English-speaking countries. | Masters | Bellevue University |  | Bellevue University |  |  | 1000 Galvin Road South, BELLEVUE, Nebraska, 68005, +1 402 557 7281 | College of Business | College of Business, 1000 Galvin Road South, BELLEVUE, Nebraska, 68005, +1 402 293 2000 | Located in the heart of the United States, Bellevue University offers international students focused learning experiences at a home away from home. Students enjoy the support offaculty and staff, and can access Bellevue University services and encouragement to engage in campus activities. Bellevue University distinguishes itself with friendly, personalized attention. Their classes are kept small to provide more individual attention in the classroom. Their faculties and staff are helpful and show genuine concern for the progress of each student. | No |
180814 | Bellevue University | Master of Science in Human Services (MS) | Full Time | Variable | $ 405 ( Rs 18,646 ) per credit / unit | College of Arts and Sciences | The Master of Science Degree is offered in two options: a 48-credit hour Human Services program for those interested in obtaining the provisional LMHP (Nebraska) or equivalent licensure as a mental health practitioner; and a 60-credit hour Clinical Counseling program for those interested in obtaining the provisional LIMHP (Nebraska) or equivalent licensure as an “independent” mental health practitioner. The 60-credit hour option affords graduates the opportunity to gain supervision for treating major mental disorders (as defined by regulations). Students who complete the Bellevue University 48-credit hour Master of Science in Human Services (MSHS) have the option to achieve the 60-credit hour Master of Science in Clinical Counseling (MSCC) as a second master’s degree upon completing an additional minimum 12 credit hours in residence. Both the 48 and 60-credit hour programs require a professional growth portfolio and completion of a comprehensive exam. An elective Life Coaching Certificate can be earned by successfully completing HS 550, HS 551, and HS 552. Those interested in pursuing the Nebraska chemical dependency counseling license (provisional LADC) must take the three electives HS 335, HS 336, and HS 337 – or their equivalent, complete at least 300 hours of internship to obtain the required competencies under a dually-licensed practitioner, and successfully apply for the provisional LMHP before applying for the PLADC. | International students, who have been awarded a baccalaureate degree from a U.S. institution of higher education, may apply for direct admission into graduate degree programs. Students must follow general admissions requirements for the specific graduate program. An affidavit of support form with supporting documentation is required. TOEFL test results are required for graduate admission. TOEFL test results are not required of students from select English-speaking countries. | Masters | Bellevue University |  | Bellevue University |  |  | 1000 Galvin Road South, BELLEVUE, Nebraska, 68005, +1 402 557 7281 | College of Arts and Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, 1000 Galvin Road South, BELLEVUE, Nebraska, 68005, +1 402 293 2000 | Located in the heart of the United States, Bellevue University offers international students focused learning experiences at a home away from home. Students enjoy the support offaculty and staff, and can access Bellevue University services and encouragement to engage in campus activities. Bellevue University distinguishes itself with friendly, personalized attention. Their classes are kept small to provide more individual attention in the classroom. Their faculties and staff are helpful and show genuine concern for the progress of each student. | No |
180814 | Bellevue University | Master of Science in Instructional Design and Development (MS) | Full Time | Variable | $ 450 ( Rs 20,718 ) per credit / unit | College of Professional Studies | This graduate degree is designed for instructors and trainers at all levels. MIDD emphasizes the integration of educational technologies and active learning principles, as well as the systematic development and design of quality curriculum. It consists of 36 credits, and is offered online. Their prerequisite is acceptance to the master’s level organizational performance program. Active learning is part of the curriculum, and the principles of active learning are integral to the design and implementation of the program itself. Participants should expect a highly interactive environment with frequent feedback. The program emphasizes the application of learning to actual classroom and training practice. Traditional lectures are not part of the program. Students who complete the Master of Science in Instructional Design and Development program should be able to apply principles of active learning to instructional design; examine the impact of new technologies on educational curriculum; design effective courses and supporting educational materials incorporating educational technology; implement instructional technologies in educational and training settings; compare and contrast various approaches to curriculum development; apply theories of human development to specific teaching practices; and assess student progress toward course, program, and institutional objectives. | International students who have been awarded a bachelor's degree from a U.S. institution of higher education may apply for direct admission into graduate degree programs. International students who have been awarded a bachelor's degree from an institution of higher education in a foreign county may apply for direct admission into graduate degree programs with a WES evaluation. Students must follow general admissions requirements for the specific graduate program. Students to this program must: Possess an undergraduate degree from a regionally accredited college or university; or a U.S. equivalent degree from a nationally or internationally accredited college or university; have maintained a GPA of 2.5 or better from the most recent 60 credits of coursework earned toward the bachelor's degree; letters of recommendation and essays; TOEFL score of at least 71 (internet-based) or 530 (paper-based). Any scores under 71/530 will require ESL classes as determined by the Director of the ESL Programs. | Masters | Bellevue University | The modules include Major Requirements (36 credit hours): MIDD 500 Introduction to Instructional Design and Development, MIDD 510 Foundations of Active Learning, MIDD 520 Project Management, MIDD 530 Instructional Strategies for the Online Classroom, MIDD 540 Developing Learning Products, MIDD 550 Developing Digital Assets, MIDD 600 Evaluating Online Technologies, MIDD 610 Best Practices for Online Facilitation, MIDD 620 Developing Enhanced Programs, MIDD 630 Assessment of Student Learning, MIDD 640 Performance Support Systems, MIDD 650 Instructional Design and Development Final Project. | Bellevue University |  |  | 1000 Galvin Road South, BELLEVUE, Nebraska, 68005, +1 402 557 7281 | College of Professional Studies | College of Professional Studies, 1000 Galvin Road South, BELLEVUE, Nebraska, 68005, +1 402 293 2000 | Located in the heart of the United States, Bellevue University offers international students focused learning experiences at a home away from home. Students enjoy the support offaculty and staff, and can access Bellevue University services and encouragement to engage in campus activities. Bellevue University distinguishes itself with friendly, personalized attention. Their classes are kept small to provide more individual attention in the classroom. Their faculties and staff are helpful and show genuine concern for the progress of each student. | No |
180814 | Bellevue University | Master of Science in Instructional Design and Development (MS) | Full Time | Variable | $ 405 ( Rs 18,646 ) per credit / unit | College of Professional Studies | Students who complete the Master of Science in Instructional Design and Development program should be able to: Apply principles of active learning to instructional design. Examine the impact of new technologies on educational curriculum. Design effective courses and supporting educational materials incorporating educational technology. Implement instructional technologies in educational and training settings. Compare and contrast various approaches to curriculum development. Apply theories of human development to specific teaching practices. Assess student progress toward course, program, and institutional objectives. | International students, who have been awarded a baccalaureate degree from a U.S. institution of higher education, may apply for direct admission into graduate degree programs. Students must follow general admissions requirements for the specific graduate program. An affidavit of support form with supporting documentation is required. TOEFL test results are required for graduate admission. TOEFL test results are not required of students from select English-speaking countries. | Masters | Bellevue University |  | Bellevue University |  |  | 1000 Galvin Road South, BELLEVUE, Nebraska, 68005, +1 402 557 7281 | College of Professional Studies | College of Professional Studies, 1000 Galvin Road South, BELLEVUE, Nebraska, 68005, +1 402 293 2000 | Located in the heart of the United States, Bellevue University offers international students focused learning experiences at a home away from home. Students enjoy the support offaculty and staff, and can access Bellevue University services and encouragement to engage in campus activities. Bellevue University distinguishes itself with friendly, personalized attention. Their classes are kept small to provide more individual attention in the classroom. Their faculties and staff are helpful and show genuine concern for the progress of each student. | No |
180814 | Bellevue University | Master of Science in Justice Administration and Crime Management (MS) | Full Time | Variable | $ 450 ( Rs 20,718 ) per credit / unit | College of Professional Studies | The program allows the student to develop the knowledge and competencies needed to assume leadership roles within the field of Criminal Justice. The courses in this cohort program are designed to be taken in order as listed. Their prerequisite is acceptance to the Master’s level Justice Administration and Crime Management program. | International students who have been awarded a bachelor's degree from a U.S. institution of higher education may apply for direct admission into graduate degree programs. International students who have been awarded a bachelor's degree from an institution of higher education in a foreign county may apply for direct admission into graduate degree programs with a WES evaluation. Students must follow general admissions requirements for the specific graduate program. Students to this program must: Possess an undergraduate degree from a regionally accredited college or university; or a U.S. equivalent degree from a nationally or internationally accredited college or university; have maintained a GPA of 2.5 or better from the most recent 60 credits of coursework earned toward the bachelor's degree; letters of recommendation and essays; TOEFL score of at least 71 (internet-based) or 530 (paper-based). Any scores under 71/530 will require ESL classes as determined by the Director of the ESL Programs. | Masters | Bellevue University | The modules include Major Requirements (36 credit hours) (Each Course is 3 credit hours): MJCM 500 Criminal Law, MJCM 510 Forensics, MJCM 520 Criminal Behavior Analysis, MJCM 530 Research Methods and Statistical Applications, MJCM 540 Crime Analysis and Case Management, MJCM 550 Advanced Crime Analysis, MJCM 600 Planning, Budgeting, and Resource Management, MJCM 610 Organizational Analysis and Evaluation, MJCM 620 Communication, Leadership, and Management, MJCM 630 Writing for the Criminal Justice Professional, MJCM 640 Ethics and Decision Making, MJCM 650 Technology and Future Trends. | Bellevue University |  |  | 1000 Galvin Road South, BELLEVUE, Nebraska, 68005, +1 402 557 7281 | College of Professional Studies | College of Professional Studies, 1000 Galvin Road South, BELLEVUE, Nebraska, 68005, +1 402 293 2000 | Located in the heart of the United States, Bellevue University offers international students focused learning experiences at a home away from home. Students enjoy the support offaculty and staff, and can access Bellevue University services and encouragement to engage in campus activities. Bellevue University distinguishes itself with friendly, personalized attention. Their classes are kept small to provide more individual attention in the classroom. Their faculties and staff are helpful and show genuine concern for the progress of each student. | No |
180814 | Bellevue University | Master of Science in Management (MS) - Entrepreneurship Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 450 ( Rs 20,718 ) per credit / unit | College of Business | This is a program for practitioners who want to develop people management skills via hands-on, diagnostics-rich learning activities that are focused on real workplace issues which can be mastered with practice. It is mentor rich, supported by reflection tools such as journaling and storytelling and promotes the awareness of self and others as leaders, managers and innovators. The MSM is a 21-credit core program with four 15 credit hour concentrations. The entrepreneurship concentration is designed to prepare students to design, launch, and grow new business ventures, either stand alone or within an existing corporation, including franchising and outsourcing. High-growth ventures (e.g. technology) as well as socially- oriented ventures are emphasized. Consideration of the international dimensions and sustainability of new ventures are also highlighted. Students will be able to use their Capstone class to develop a business plan for their final project. | International students who have been awarded a bachelor's degree from a U.S. institution of higher education may apply for direct admission into graduate degree programs. International students who have been awarded a bachelor's degree from an institution of higher education in a foreign county may apply for direct admission into graduate degree programs with a WES evaluation. Students must follow general admissions requirements for the specific graduate program. | Masters | Bellevue University | The modules include MSM 500 Management of People in Society, MSM 510 Foundations of Management Processes, MSM 520 Management of Resources, MSM 610 Management of Organizational Relationships, MSM 620 Learning Management and Mastery, MSM 630 Management of Metrics and Measurement, MSM 650 Portfolio Development - Capstone, Entrepreneurship concentration: MSM 601 Entrepreneurship and Business Plan Development, MSM 602 Entrepreneurial Finance, MSM 603 Creativity, Sustainability and Innovation, MSM 604 Family Business and Self Employment, MSM 605 Small Business Operations. | Bellevue University |  |  | 1000 Galvin Road South, BELLEVUE, Nebraska, 68005, +1 402 557 7281 | College of Business | College of Business, 1000 Galvin Road South, BELLEVUE, Nebraska, 68005, +1 402 293 2000 | Located in the heart of the United States, Bellevue University offers international students focused learning experiences at a home away from home. Students enjoy the support offaculty and staff, and can access Bellevue University services and encouragement to engage in campus activities. Bellevue University distinguishes itself with friendly, personalized attention. Their classes are kept small to provide more individual attention in the classroom. Their faculties and staff are helpful and show genuine concern for the progress of each student. | No |
180814 | Bellevue University | Master of Science in Management (MS) - Executive Coaching Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 450 ( Rs 20,718 ) per credit / unit | College of Business | This is a program for practitioners who want to develop people management skills via hands-on, diagnostics-rich learning activities that are focused on real workplace issues which can be mastered with practice. It is mentor rich, supported by reflection tools such as journaling and storytelling and promotes the awareness of self and others as leaders, managers and innovators. The MSM is a 21-credit core program with four 15 credit hour concentrations. The executive coaching concentration will teach the fundamental skills required to coach business leaders and managers. These coaching principles can be applied in a variety of contexts and settings such as business leadership and management. The concentration provides an overview of the foundational concepts needed to prepare students to actively facilitate the identification, selection and accomplishment of business goals. The courses are offered online including a weekly one hour telephone conference call. The successful completion of the three courses (MCL 650, MCL 651, and MCL 652) including a one credit hour internship (MCL 653) taken simultaneously with each course will result in a graduate certificate in executive coaching. | International students who have been awarded a bachelor's degree from a U.S. institution of higher education may apply for direct admission into graduate degree programs. International students who have been awarded a bachelor's degree from an institution of higher education in a foreign county may apply for direct admission into graduate degree programs with a WES evaluation. Students must follow general admissions requirements for the specific graduate program. | Masters | Bellevue University | The modules include MSM 500 Management of People in Society, MSM 510 Foundations of Management Processes, MSM 520 Management of Resources, MSM 610 Management of Organizational Relationships, MSM 620 Learning Management and Mastery, MSM 630 Management of Metrics and Measurement, MSM 650 Portfolio Development - Capstone, Executive Coaching Concentration: MCL 650 Ethical and Professional Principles of Executive Coaching, Executive Coaching Concentration: MCL 651 Executive Coaching Communication Skills and Assessment, MCL 653 Executive Coaching Internship, MMC 610 Conflict and Negotiation. | Bellevue University |  |  | 1000 Galvin Road South, BELLEVUE, Nebraska, 68005, +1 402 557 7281 | College of Business | College of Business, 1000 Galvin Road South, BELLEVUE, Nebraska, 68005, +1 402 293 2000 | Located in the heart of the United States, Bellevue University offers international students focused learning experiences at a home away from home. Students enjoy the support offaculty and staff, and can access Bellevue University services and encouragement to engage in campus activities. Bellevue University distinguishes itself with friendly, personalized attention. Their classes are kept small to provide more individual attention in the classroom. Their faculties and staff are helpful and show genuine concern for the progress of each student. | No |
180814 | Bellevue University | Master of Science in Management (MS) - Human Resource Management Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 450 ( Rs 20,718 ) per credit / unit | College of Business | This is a program for practitioners who want to develop people management skills via hands-on, diagnostics-rich learning activities that are focused on real workplace issues which can be mastered with practice. It is mentor rich, supported by reflection tools such as journaling and storytelling and promotes the awareness of self and others as leaders, managers and innovators. The MSM is a 21-credit core program with four 15 credit hour concentrations. The human resource management concentration examines theory and applications in all levels of organizational strategy, culture, and practice. Topic areas include human resource management roles and contributions in business planning and strategy, job value analyses, alternative work systems, recruitment and selection, fair employment practices, performance appraisal and management, compensation design and management, job evaluation systems, career development, health and safety, and employee rights. The topics include the study of specific quantitative and qualitative theories and methods used to collect reliable and valid human resource management data for decision purposes. Students may take the human resource management electives without pursuing the entire concentration. | International students who have been awarded a bachelor's degree from a U.S. institution of higher education may apply for direct admission into graduate degree programs. International students who have been awarded a bachelor's degree from an institution of higher education in a foreign county may apply for direct admission into graduate degree programs with a WES evaluation. Students must follow general admissions requirements for the specific graduate program. | Masters | Bellevue University | The modules include MSM 500 Management of People in Society, MSM 510 Foundations of Management Processes, MSM 520 Management of Resources, MSM 610 Management of Organizational Relationships, MSM 620 Learning Management and Mastery, MSM 630 Management of Metrics and Measurement, MSM 650 Portfolio Development - Capstone, Human Resource Management concentration: BA 636 Compensation and Performance Management, BA 638 Human Resource Law, BA 646 Strategies for Recruitment and Selection of Human Resources, MBA 633 Advanced Organizational Behavior, MBA 634 Advanced Organizational Management and Theory. | Bellevue University |  |  | 1000 Galvin Road South, BELLEVUE, Nebraska, 68005, +1 402 557 7281 | College of Business | College of Business, 1000 Galvin Road South, BELLEVUE, Nebraska, 68005, +1 402 293 2000 | Located in the heart of the United States, Bellevue University offers international students focused learning experiences at a home away from home. Students enjoy the support offaculty and staff, and can access Bellevue University services and encouragement to engage in campus activities. Bellevue University distinguishes itself with friendly, personalized attention. Their classes are kept small to provide more individual attention in the classroom. Their faculties and staff are helpful and show genuine concern for the progress of each student. | No |
180814 | Bellevue University | Master of Science in Management (MS) - Project Management Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 450 ( Rs 20,718 ) per credit / unit | College of Business | This is a program for practitioners who want to develop people management skills via hands-on, diagnostics-rich learning activities that are focused on real workplace issues which can be mastered with practice. It is mentor rich, supported by reflection tools such as journaling and storytelling and promotes the awareness of self and others as leaders, managers and innovators. The MSM is a 21-credit core program with four 15 credit hour concentrations. The project management concentration is offered through the College of Information Technology | International students who have been awarded a bachelor's degree from a U.S. institution of higher education may apply for direct admission into graduate degree programs. International students who have been awarded a bachelor's degree from an institution of higher education in a foreign county may apply for direct admission into graduate degree programs with a WES evaluation. Students must follow general admissions requirements for the specific graduate program. | Masters | Bellevue University | The modules include MSM 500 Management of People in Society, MSM 510 Foundations of Management Processes, MSM 520 Management of Resources, MSM 610 Management of Organizational Relationships, MSM 620 Learning Management and Mastery, MSM 630 Management of Metrics and Measurement, MSM 650 Portfolio Development - Capstone, Project Management Concentration: CIS 633 Information Technology Project Management, CIS 644 Managing Project Risks, CIS 663 Project Communications Management and Leadership, CIS 665 Defining and Managing Requirements and Project Success. | Bellevue University |  |  | 1000 Galvin Road South, BELLEVUE, Nebraska, 68005, +1 402 557 7281 | College of Business | College of Business, 1000 Galvin Road South, BELLEVUE, Nebraska, 68005, +1 402 293 2000 | Located in the heart of the United States, Bellevue University offers international students focused learning experiences at a home away from home. Students enjoy the support offaculty and staff, and can access Bellevue University services and encouragement to engage in campus activities. Bellevue University distinguishes itself with friendly, personalized attention. Their classes are kept small to provide more individual attention in the classroom. Their faculties and staff are helpful and show genuine concern for the progress of each student. | No |
180814 | Bellevue University | Master of Science in Management of Information Systems (MS) | Full Time | Variable | $ 405 ( Rs 18,646 ) per credit / unit | College of Information Technology |  | International students, who have been awarded a baccalaureate degree from a U.S. institution of higher education, may apply for direct admission into graduate degree programs. Students must follow general admissions requirements for the specific graduate program. An affidavit of support form with supporting documentation is required. TOEFL test results are required for graduate admission. TOEFL test results are not required of students from select English-speaking countries. | Masters | Bellevue University | The Master of Science in Management Information Systems is a customized degree tailored specifically to prepare students for management positions in the Information Technology profession. It consists of multiple components: the core and concentrations. The core explores the characteristics of information systems with emphasis on critical management issues. After completing the core, students may select one or more concentrations to obtain additional depth in business administration, computer information systems, healthcare, or information security. To satisfy the requirements for degree, students must take 27 semester hours of core courses and at least nine semester hours from one of three concentrations. | Bellevue University |  |  | 1000 Galvin Road South, BELLEVUE, Nebraska, 68005, +1 402 557 7281 | College of Information Technology | College of Information Technology, 1000 Galvin Road South, BELLEVUE, Nebraska, 68005, +1 402 293 2000 | Located in the heart of the United States, Bellevue University offers international students focused learning experiences at a home away from home. Students enjoy the support offaculty and staff, and can access Bellevue University services and encouragement to engage in campus activities. Bellevue University distinguishes itself with friendly, personalized attention. Their classes are kept small to provide more individual attention in the classroom. Their faculties and staff are helpful and show genuine concern for the progress of each student. | No |
180814 | Bellevue University | Master of Science in Management of Information Systems (MS) | Full Time | Variable | $ 450 ( Rs 20,718 ) per credit / unit | College of Information Technology | The program is a customized degree tailored specifically to prepare students for management positions in the Information Technology profession. It consists of multiple components: the core and concentrations. The core explores the characteristics of information systems with emphasis on critical management issues. After completing the core, students may select one or more concentrations to obtain additional depth in business administration, computer information systems, health care, or information security. To satisfy the requirements for degree, students must take 27 semester hours of core courses and at least nine semester hours from one of six concentrations. | International students who have been awarded a bachelor's degree from a U.S. institution of higher education may apply for direct admission into graduate degree programs. International students who have been awarded a bachelor's degree from an institution of higher education in a foreign county may apply for direct admission into graduate degree programs with a WES evaluation. Students must follow general admissions requirements for the specific graduate program. Students to this program must: Possess an undergraduate degree from a regionally accredited college or university; or a U.S. equivalent degree from a nationally or internationally accredited college or university; have maintained a GPA of 2.5 or better from the most recent 60 credits of coursework earned toward the bachelor's degree; letters of recommendation and essays; TOEFL score of at least 71 (internet-based) or 530 (paper-based). Any scores under 71/530 will require ESL classes as determined by the Director of the ESL Programs. | Masters | Bellevue University | The modules include Major Requirements (36 credit hours): Core: CIS 512 Survey of Information Technology Management, CIS 520 Survey of System Development, CIS 537 Introduction to Cyber Ethics, CIS 540 Business Telecommunications, CIS 606 Information Security, CIS 620 Management Information Systems, CIS 631 E-Commerce Management, CIS 633 Information Technology Project Management, CIS 653 Enterprise Resource Planning, Business Administration Concentration, Students must take CIS 653 prior to enrolling in the following business courses: MBA 612 Financial Strategy, MBA 633 Advanced Organizational Behavior, MBA 652 Marketing Strategy, Computer Information Systems Concentration, Select three courses from the following: CIS 535 Management and Design of Database Systems, CIS 525 Business System Programming, CIS 602A Intermediate Java Programming, CIS 603 XML Programming, CIS 604 Advanced Networking Using Java, CIS 605 Advanced Database Management, CIS 607 Computer Forensics, CIS 608 Information Security Management, CIS 610 Information Warfare, CIS 621 Applied System Development and Design, CIS 634 ASP.NET, CIS 635 Principles of Human Computer Interface Design, CIS 636 Database Security, CIS 640 Advanced Telecommunications, CIS 647 Network Systems, CIS 650 Accounting for IT Professionals, Healthcare Concentration, MBA 613 Healthcare Finance, MBA 621 Healthcare Organizational Design and Delivery Systems, MBA 668 Legal and Regulatory Compliance Issues in Healthcare, Information Security Concentration, Students must take CIS 606 prior to enrolling in the following security courses: CIS 607 Computer Forensics, CIS 608 Information Security Management, CIS 610 Information Warfare, CIS 636 Database Security, Solutions Architect Concentration: Select three courses from the following: CIS 535 Management and Design of Database Systems, CIS 621 Applied System Development and Design, CIS 635 Principles of Human Computer Interface Design, CIS 650 Accounting for IT Professionals, IT Project Management Concentration, Students must complete CIS 633 prior to enrolling in the following project management courses: CIS 644 Managing Project Risks, CIS 663 Project Communications Management and Leadership, CIS 665 Defining and Managing Requirements and Project Success, Graduate IT Project Management Certificate of Completion Requirements (9 credit hours): Required Course: CIS 633 Information Technology Project Management, Plus 2 of the following courses: CIS 644 Managing Project Risks, CIS 663 Project Communications Management and Leadership, CIS 665 Defining and Managing Requirements and Project Success. | Bellevue University |  |  | 1000 Galvin Road South, BELLEVUE, Nebraska, 68005, +1 402 557 7281 | College of Information Technology | College of Information Technology, 1000 Galvin Road South, BELLEVUE, Nebraska, 68005, +1 402 293 2000 | Located in the heart of the United States, Bellevue University offers international students focused learning experiences at a home away from home. Students enjoy the support offaculty and staff, and can access Bellevue University services and encouragement to engage in campus activities. Bellevue University distinguishes itself with friendly, personalized attention. Their classes are kept small to provide more individual attention in the classroom. Their faculties and staff are helpful and show genuine concern for the progress of each student. | No |
180814 | Bellevue University | Master of Science in Organizational Performance (MS) | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Information Technology |  | International students, who have been awarded a baccalaureate degree from a U.S. institution of higher education, may apply for direct admission into graduate degree programs. Students must follow general admissions requirements for the specific graduate program. An affidavit of support form with supporting documentation is required. TOEFL test results are required for graduate admission. TOEFL test results are not required of students from select English-speaking countries. | Masters | Bellevue University | The Master of Science in Organizational Performance degree is designed to provide thorough preparation for members of an organization in all aspects of organizational performance. The program includes a comprehensive review of strategies and theories relevant to individual and organizational performance. The design of the program allows an organization to work with the university and “customize” a significant portion of the coursework. The program is offered online to support the needs of geographically dispersed organizations. | Bellevue University |  |  | 1000 Galvin Road South, BELLEVUE, Nebraska, 68005, +1 402 557 7281 | College of Information Technology | College of Information Technology, 1000 Galvin Road South, BELLEVUE, Nebraska, 68005, +1 402 293 2000 | Located in the heart of the United States, Bellevue University offers international students focused learning experiences at a home away from home. Students enjoy the support offaculty and staff, and can access Bellevue University services and encouragement to engage in campus activities. Bellevue University distinguishes itself with friendly, personalized attention. Their classes are kept small to provide more individual attention in the classroom. Their faculties and staff are helpful and show genuine concern for the progress of each student. | No |
180814 | Bellevue University | Master of Science in Organizational Performance (MS) | Full Time | Variable | $ 450 ( Rs 20,718 ) per credit / unit | College of Professional Studies | The accelerated degree prepares the student for the changing roles and demands of management and prepares them to become an effective manager, leader, and facilitator of individual performance improvements, organizational development, and change. This program is offered in class and online. The courses in this cohort program are designed to be taken in order as listed. Their prerequisite is acceptance to the Master of Science in Organizational Performance program. | International students who have been awarded a bachelor's degree from a U.S. institution of higher education may apply for direct admission into graduate degree programs. International students who have been awarded a bachelor's degree from an institution of higher education in a foreign county may apply for direct admission into graduate degree programs with a WES evaluation. Students must follow general admissions requirements for the specific graduate program. Students to this program must: Possess an undergraduate degree from a regionally accredited college or university; or a U.S. equivalent degree from a nationally or internationally accredited college or university; have maintained a GPA of 2.5 or better from the most recent 60 credits of coursework earned toward the bachelor's degree; letters of recommendation and essays; TOEFL score of at least 71 (internet-based) or 530 (paper-based). Any scores under 71/530 will require ESL classes as determined by the Director of the ESL Programs. | Masters | Bellevue University | Major Requirements (36 credit hours): MSOP 501 Performance Management, MSOP 510 Designing and Conducting Performance, Improvement Interventions, MSOP 520 Coaching and Mentoring for High Performance, MSOP 530 Leading for Innovations, MSOP 540 Leading Organizational Change, MSOP 550 Stimulating Creativity in Organizations, MSOP 560 Organizational Design, MSOP 565 Human Resources Management, MSOP 570 Applied Management Research, MSOP 575 Ethical Decision Making, MSOP 635 Crafting a Strategic Vision, MSOP 685 Applied Project. | Bellevue University |  |  | 1000 Galvin Road South, BELLEVUE, Nebraska, 68005, +1 402 557 7281 | College of Professional Studies | College of Professional Studies, 1000 Galvin Road South, BELLEVUE, Nebraska, 68005, +1 402 293 2000 | Located in the heart of the United States, Bellevue University offers international students focused learning experiences at a home away from home. Students enjoy the support offaculty and staff, and can access Bellevue University services and encouragement to engage in campus activities. Bellevue University distinguishes itself with friendly, personalized attention. Their classes are kept small to provide more individual attention in the classroom. Their faculties and staff are helpful and show genuine concern for the progress of each student. | No |
180814 | Bellevue University | Master of Science in Security Management (MS) | Full Time | Variable | $ 405 ( Rs 18,646 ) per credit / unit | College of Professional Studies | The program is delivered in a cohort format and lasts approximately 16 months. Students join a group of approximately 20 students working together for the duration of the program. One credit hour is earned each term through work on a directed security project. Each student’s research is directed by an assigned faculty member during the final three terms of the program. The 9 credit hours per term qualify students as full time. Therefore, based upon the previous year’s income, students may be eligible for financial aid. | International students, who have been awarded a baccalaureate degree from a U.S. institution of higher education, may apply for direct admission into graduate degree programs. Students must follow general admissions requirements for the specific graduate program. An affidavit of support form with supporting documentation is required. TOEFL test results are required for graduate admission. TOEFL test results are not required of students from select English-speaking countries. | Masters | Bellevue University |  | Bellevue University |  |  | 1000 Galvin Road South, BELLEVUE, Nebraska, 68005, +1 402 557 7281 | College of Professional Studies | College of Professional Studies, 1000 Galvin Road South, BELLEVUE, Nebraska, 68005, +1 402 293 2000 | Located in the heart of the United States, Bellevue University offers international students focused learning experiences at a home away from home. Students enjoy the support offaculty and staff, and can access Bellevue University services and encouragement to engage in campus activities. Bellevue University distinguishes itself with friendly, personalized attention. Their classes are kept small to provide more individual attention in the classroom. Their faculties and staff are helpful and show genuine concern for the progress of each student. | No |
180814 | Bellevue University | Master of Science in Security Management (MS) | Full Time | Variable | $ 450 ( Rs 20,718 ) per credit / unit | College of Professional Studies | This program will utilize an active learning format to help the student to develop a leadership style consistent with the principles and practices necessary for security management methods, as well as emergency preparedness. Students will be prepared to utilize the Homeland Security philosophy through their management skills within an organization. The program is delivered in a cohort format and lasts approximately 16 months. Students will join a group of approximately 20 students working together for the duration of the program. | International students who have been awarded a bachelor's degree from a U.S. institution of higher education may apply for direct admission into graduate degree programs. International students who have been awarded a bachelor's degree from an institution of higher education in a foreign county may apply for direct admission into graduate degree programs with a WES evaluation. Students must follow general admissions requirements for the specific graduate program. Students to this program must: Possess an undergraduate degree from a regionally accredited college or university; or a U.S. equivalent degree from a nationally or internationally accredited college or university; have maintained a GPA of 2.5 or better from the most recent 60 credits of coursework earned toward the bachelor's degree; letters of recommendation and essays; TOEFL score of at least 71 (internet-based) or 530 (paper-based). Any scores under 71/530 will require ESL classes as determined by the Director of the ESL Programs. | Masters | Bellevue University | The modules include Major Requirements (36 credit hrs): Term 1: MSSM 501 Homeland Security Principles and Practices, MSSM 506 Terrorism and Homeland Defense Fundamentals, MSSM 512 Homeland Security Project One, Term 2: MSSM 517 Critical Infrastructure: Analysis and Strategies, MSSM 523 Emergency Preparedness and Management, MSSM 528 Homeland Security Project Two, Term 3: MSSM 602 Principles and Theories of Security Management, MSSM 607 Cyber-Security and Information Protection, MSSM 613 Security Management Project One, Term 4: MSSM 618 Evaluation of Security Programs, MSSM 624 Vulnerability Assessment and Risk Analysis, MSSM 629 Security Management Project Two. | Bellevue University |  |  | 1000 Galvin Road South, BELLEVUE, Nebraska, 68005, +1 402 557 7281 | College of Professional Studies | College of Professional Studies, 1000 Galvin Road South, BELLEVUE, Nebraska, 68005, +1 402 293 2000 | Located in the heart of the United States, Bellevue University offers international students focused learning experiences at a home away from home. Students enjoy the support offaculty and staff, and can access Bellevue University services and encouragement to engage in campus activities. Bellevue University distinguishes itself with friendly, personalized attention. Their classes are kept small to provide more individual attention in the classroom. Their faculties and staff are helpful and show genuine concern for the progress of each student. | No |
180814 | Bellevue University | Ph.D. in Human Capital Management | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | International Programs Office | In this program students learn how to implement leading-edge practices that effectively link learning to corporate performance. Only Bellevue University offers this rich and relevant Ph.D. program that reflects knowledge and practice that is contemporary, enterprise-focused, driven, and practical; allows students to complete independent modules on key topics; based on the knowledge being created by the leading organization for measurement of human capital with regard to learning Bellevue University’s Human Capital Lab; and embeds the knowledge of the Human Capital Lab into their organization. This flexible program is divided into four modules concentrating on specific processes and concepts to provide students a rich understanding of how human capital is created, shaped, and deployed for organizational success. They are strategic human capital management and productivity; linking human capital to organizational outcomes; human capital leadership and introduction to measurement; and measuring, analyzing, and assessing human capital effectiveness. | International students who have been awarded a bachelor's degree from a U.S. institution of higher education may apply for direct admission into graduate degree programs. International students who have been awarded a bachelor's degree from an institution of higher education in a foreign county may apply for direct admission into graduate degree programs with a WES evaluation. Students must follow general admissions requirements for the specific graduate program. Students to this program must: Possess an undergraduate degree from a regionally accredited college or university; or a U.S. equivalent degree from a nationally or internationally accredited college or university; have maintained a minimum 3.0 undergraduate G.P.A. from the most recent 60 credit hours of undergraduate coursework and 3.20 graduate G.P.A; complete the GMAT or GRE; write an application essay, the topic of which is stated in the doctoral application for admission; letters of recommendation and essays; International students who do not possess a degree from a postsecondary institution where English is the principal language of instruction must have a minimum score of 575 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), must have successfully completed at least 18 credit hours of graduate work before applying to the Ph.D. program. | Doctoral | Bellevue University | The modules include Strategic Human Capital Management and Productivity: Human Capital Strategic Management, Human Capital Development and Productivity, Culminating Project, Linking Human Capital to Organizational Outcomes: Micro-Foundations of Human Capital Analysis, Seminar in Organizational Change and Effectiveness, Seminar in Human and Organizational Learning, Seminar in Technology, Social Learning, and Innovation, Culminating Project, Human Capital Leadership and Introduction to Measurement: Introduction to Human Capital Modeling and Research, Seminar in Leading and Aligning Human Capital, Seminar in Assessing and Communicating Human Capital Issues, Culminating Project, Measuring, Analyzing, and Assessing Human Capital Effectiveness: Seminar in Performance Management, Advance Analysis and Presentation Methods, Culminating Project, Dissertation. | Bellevue University |  |  | 1000 Galvin Road South, BELLEVUE, Nebraska, 68005, +1 402 557 7281 |  |  | Located in the heart of the United States, Bellevue University offers international students focused learning experiences at a home away from home. Students enjoy the support offaculty and staff, and can access Bellevue University services and encouragement to engage in campus activities. Bellevue University distinguishes itself with friendly, personalized attention. Their classes are kept small to provide more individual attention in the classroom. Their faculties and staff are helpful and show genuine concern for the progress of each student. | No |
180814 | Bellevue University | Psychology (BA) | Full Time | Variable | $ 220 ( Rs 10,129 ) per credit / unit | College of Arts and Sciences | This program is designed for students planning to pursue graduate school, as well as for those who plan to enter careers in psychology and the human services following their bachelor’s degree work. Emphasis is placed on developing the ability to understand and apply research design and to evaluate psychological concepts and applications. Students conduct their own empirical or scholarly research in preparation for graduate study and as a means to demonstrate good evidence based practice skills. |  | Bachelor degree | Bellevue University | The modules include PY 101 Introduction to Psychology, PY 200 Careers in Psychology, PY 250 Statistics for the Behavioral Sciences, PY 340 Culture and Psychology, PY 353 Introduction to Psychological Research, PY 354 Experimental Psychology, PY 400 Advanced Studies in Psychology, PY 211 Human Development, PY 222 Human Sexuality, PY 235 Fundamentals of Guidence and Counseling, PY 311 Abnormal Psychology, PY 321 Psychological Assessment, SO 345 Social Psychology, PY 382 Psychology of Women, PY 444 Psychology of Religion, PY 301 Personality Theory, PY 320 Human Memory and Cognition, PY 368 Learning Theory, PY 371 Biological Psychology, PY 375 History of Psychology. | Bellevue University |  |  | 1000 Galvin Road South, BELLEVUE, Nebraska, 68005, +1 402 557 7281 | College of Arts and Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, 1000 Galvin Road South, BELLEVUE, Nebraska, 68005, +1 402 293 2000 | Located in the heart of the United States, Bellevue University offers international students focused learning experiences at a home away from home. Students enjoy the support offaculty and staff, and can access Bellevue University services and encouragement to engage in campus activities. Bellevue University distinguishes itself with friendly, personalized attention. Their classes are kept small to provide more individual attention in the classroom. Their faculties and staff are helpful and show genuine concern for the progress of each student. | No |
180814 | Bellevue University | Psychology (BS) | Full Time | Variable | $ 220 ( Rs 10,129 ) per credit / unit | College of Arts and Sciences | In this program students learn about human behavior from a variety of theoretical and applied orientations - both traditional and contemporary. The major is designed for students planning to pursue graduate school, as well as for those who plan to enter careers following their bachelor’s degree work. Emphasis is placed on developing the ability to understand and apply research design and to evaluate psychological concepts and applications. Students are encouraged to do their own empirical or scholarly research or to work in internship settings to learn more about applications of psychology in human service agencies or other settings. |  | Bachelor degree | Bellevue University | The modules include PY 101 Introduction to Psychology, MA/PY 241 Inferential Statistics and Data Analysis, PY 353 Introduction to Psychological Research (with Writing Lab), PY 354 Experimental Psychology, PY 368 Learning Theory, OR PY 371 Biological Psychology, PY 400 Advanced Studies in Psychology, BI 101 General Biology I, BI 102 General Biology II, BI 201 Anatomy and Physiology I, BI 202 Anatomy and Physiology II, BI 210 Zoology, BI 303 Microbiology, BI/CH 306 Biochemistry, CH 103 General and Biological Chemistry, MA 102 College Algebra. | Bellevue University |  |  | 1000 Galvin Road South, BELLEVUE, Nebraska, 68005, +1 402 557 7281 | College of Arts and Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, 1000 Galvin Road South, BELLEVUE, Nebraska, 68005, +1 402 293 2000 | Located in the heart of the United States, Bellevue University offers international students focused learning experiences at a home away from home. Students enjoy the support offaculty and staff, and can access Bellevue University services and encouragement to engage in campus activities. Bellevue University distinguishes itself with friendly, personalized attention. Their classes are kept small to provide more individual attention in the classroom. Their faculties and staff are helpful and show genuine concern for the progress of each student. | No |
180814 | Bellevue University | Security Management (BS) | Full Time | 1 Year(s) | $ 330 ( Rs 15,193 ) per credit / unit | College of Professional Studies | The program is designed for individuals working in the security industry and presents a focused set of managerial techniques, theories, and methods applicable to the professional in the field. |  | Bachelor degree | Bellevue University | The modules include SMGT 301 Introduction to Security, SMGT 306 Risk Analysis and Security Surveys, SMGT 312 Physical Security Methods, SMGT 317 Security Administration and Management, SMGT 323 Legal and Ethical Aspects of Security, SMGT 328 Maintaining Security of Information and Information Systems, SMGT 402 Fundamentals of Homeland Security, SMGT 407 Effective Security Investigations, SMGT 413 Threats of Terrorism, SMGT 418 Contemporary Issues in Security Management, SMGT 424 Principles and Practices of Effective Emergency Planning, SMGT 429 Security Management Capstone Project. | Bellevue University |  |  | 1000 Galvin Road South, BELLEVUE, Nebraska, 68005, +1 402 557 7281 | College of Professional Studies | College of Professional Studies, 1000 Galvin Road South, BELLEVUE, Nebraska, 68005, +1 402 293 2000 | Located in the heart of the United States, Bellevue University offers international students focused learning experiences at a home away from home. Students enjoy the support offaculty and staff, and can access Bellevue University services and encouragement to engage in campus activities. Bellevue University distinguishes itself with friendly, personalized attention. Their classes are kept small to provide more individual attention in the classroom. Their faculties and staff are helpful and show genuine concern for the progress of each student. | No |
180814 | Bellevue University | Sociology (BA) | Full Time | Variable | $ 220 ( Rs 10,129 ) per credit / unit | College of Arts and Sciences | The study of sociology promotes understanding and tolerance by enabling each of us to look beyond intuition, common sense, or personal experiences. Students may elect to go on to graduate studies in sociology, social work, counseling, criminal justice, gerontology, human services, or public administration. Students who seek employment immediately after graduation have been successful working in child protective services, law enforcement, aging/gerontology, community youth programs, corrections and probation, spouse abuse programs and personnel management in business and government. |  | Bachelor degree | Bellevue University | The modules include SO 101 Introduction to Sociology, SO 230 Research Methods of the Social Sciences, SO 310 Social Problems, SO 322 Social Theory, AN 331 Cultural Anthropology, SO 345 Social Psychology. | Bellevue University |  |  | 1000 Galvin Road South, BELLEVUE, Nebraska, 68005, +1 402 557 7281 | College of Arts and Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, 1000 Galvin Road South, BELLEVUE, Nebraska, 68005, +1 402 293 2000 | Located in the heart of the United States, Bellevue University offers international students focused learning experiences at a home away from home. Students enjoy the support offaculty and staff, and can access Bellevue University services and encouragement to engage in campus activities. Bellevue University distinguishes itself with friendly, personalized attention. Their classes are kept small to provide more individual attention in the classroom. Their faculties and staff are helpful and show genuine concern for the progress of each student. | No |
180814 | Bellevue University | Sociology (BS) | Full Time | Variable | $ 220 ( Rs 10,129 ) per credit / unit | College of Arts and Sciences | The study of sociology promotes understanding and tolerance by enabling each of us to look beyond intuition, common sense, or personal experiences. Students may elect to go on to graduate studies in sociology, social work, counseling, criminal justice, gerontology, human services, or public administration. Students who seek employment immediately after graduation have been successful working in child protective services, law enforcement, aging/gerontology, community youth programs, corrections and probation, spouse abuse programs and personnel management in business and government. |  | Bachelor degree | Bellevue University | The modules include SO 101 Introduction to Sociology, SO 230 Research Methods of the Social Sciences, MA 240 Applied Statistics, SO 310 Social Problems, SO 322 Social Theory, SO 345 Social Psychology, HS 460 Internship. | Bellevue University |  |  | 1000 Galvin Road South, BELLEVUE, Nebraska, 68005, +1 402 557 7281 | College of Arts and Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, 1000 Galvin Road South, BELLEVUE, Nebraska, 68005, +1 402 293 2000 | Located in the heart of the United States, Bellevue University offers international students focused learning experiences at a home away from home. Students enjoy the support offaculty and staff, and can access Bellevue University services and encouragement to engage in campus activities. Bellevue University distinguishes itself with friendly, personalized attention. Their classes are kept small to provide more individual attention in the classroom. Their faculties and staff are helpful and show genuine concern for the progress of each student. | No |
180814 | Bellevue University | Software Development (BS) | Full Time | 1 Year(s) | $ 330 ( Rs 15,193 ) per credit / unit | College of Information Technology | This program cross-trains mainframe and other specialties to competency in Web-based technologies. It also applies previous experience, previous college credits and/or the Bellevue University College of Professional Studies general education. |  | Bachelor degree | Bellevue University | The modules include Term 1;CIS 242 Introduction to Programming Using Java, CIS 340A Business Telecommunications, Term 2; CIS 328 Principles of Web Interface Design, CIS 251 Object Oriented Programming, Term 3, CIS 406 Information Security, CIS 434 ASP.NET, Term 4; CIS 433 Information Technology Project Management, CIS 337 Web Scripting, Term 5; CIS 305 Management and Design of Database Systems, IS 402A Intermediate Java Programming, Term 6; CIS 308 Intermediate Database and Database Connectivity, CIS 404 Advanced Networking Using Java. | Bellevue University |  |  | 1000 Galvin Road South, BELLEVUE, Nebraska, 68005, +1 402 557 7281 | College of Information Technology | College of Information Technology, 1000 Galvin Road South, BELLEVUE, Nebraska, 68005, +1 402 293 2000 | Located in the heart of the United States, Bellevue University offers international students focused learning experiences at a home away from home. Students enjoy the support offaculty and staff, and can access Bellevue University services and encouragement to engage in campus activities. Bellevue University distinguishes itself with friendly, personalized attention. Their classes are kept small to provide more individual attention in the classroom. Their faculties and staff are helpful and show genuine concern for the progress of each student. | No |
180814 | Bellevue University | Sports Management (BA) | Full Time | Variable | $ 220 ( Rs 10,129 ) per credit / unit | College of Arts and Sciences | This program is designed to enhance the student’s critical thinking skills, required to be successful in today’s sports environments. Students who complete the Business Core will have additional skills to pursue business related careers. |  | Bachelor degree | Bellevue University | The modules include SM 231 Sports Communication, HHP300 Organization and Administration of Physical Education, SM 315 Sports Statistics and Technology, SM 349 Sports Public Relations and Fund Raising, SM 365 Sports Law, SM 407 Sports Marketing, SM 404 Sports Management, HHP 451 Research Methods, SM 461 Sports Facility Management, SM 481 Internship in Sports Management, ARCT 102 Bitmap Software Applications, ARCT 104 HTML Web Development Software Applications, SM 361 Contemporary Issues in Sports, AC 205 Financial Accounting, BA 232 Principles of Management, BA 252 Principles of Marketing, BA 265 Legal Environment of Business, SM 231 Sports Communication, SM 361 Contemporary Issues in Sports, SM 407 Sports Marketing, SM 475 Internship in Sport Information, ARCT 102 Bitmap Software Applications, ARCT 104 HTML Web Development Software Applications, SM 349 Sports Public Relations and Fund Raising, SM 481 Internship in Sports Management. | Bellevue University |  |  | 1000 Galvin Road South, BELLEVUE, Nebraska, 68005, +1 402 557 7281 | College of Arts and Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, 1000 Galvin Road South, BELLEVUE, Nebraska, 68005, +1 402 293 2000 | Located in the heart of the United States, Bellevue University offers international students focused learning experiences at a home away from home. Students enjoy the support offaculty and staff, and can access Bellevue University services and encouragement to engage in campus activities. Bellevue University distinguishes itself with friendly, personalized attention. Their classes are kept small to provide more individual attention in the classroom. Their faculties and staff are helpful and show genuine concern for the progress of each student. | No |
180814 | Bellevue University | Studio Art (BA) | Full Time | Variable | $ 220 ( Rs 10,129 ) per credit / unit | College of Arts and Sciences | The study of art directs the individual from an existence based purely on the practical and utilitarian and offers enriching experiences with their own intrinsic values. Studio work develops skills and critical insights necessary for students to communicate feelings, visions, and values through art. |  | Bachelor degree | Bellevue University | The modules include AR 101 Survey of Western Art to 1400, AR 102 Survey of Western Art Since 1400, AR 111 Introduction to Drawing, AR 112 Design Fundamentals, AR 204 Introduction to Painting, AR 206 Introduction to Sculpture, AR 208 Introduction to Ceramics, ARCT 102 Bitmap Software Applications, AR 365 The Business of Art, AR 450 Seminar in Art History, AR 499 BFA Thesis, AR 222, 321 Drawing, AR 304, 404 Painting, AR 306 or 346, 406 Sculpture, AR 308 or 338, 408 Ceramics, AR 310, 340, 410 Photography. | Bellevue University |  |  | 1000 Galvin Road South, BELLEVUE, Nebraska, 68005, +1 402 557 7281 | College of Arts and Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, 1000 Galvin Road South, BELLEVUE, Nebraska, 68005, +1 402 293 2000 | Located in the heart of the United States, Bellevue University offers international students focused learning experiences at a home away from home. Students enjoy the support offaculty and staff, and can access Bellevue University services and encouragement to engage in campus activities. Bellevue University distinguishes itself with friendly, personalized attention. Their classes are kept small to provide more individual attention in the classroom. Their faculties and staff are helpful and show genuine concern for the progress of each student. | No |
180814 | Bellevue University | Studio Art (BFA) | Full Time | Variable | $ 220 ( Rs 10,129 ) per credit / unit | College of Arts and Sciences | The study of art directs the individual from an existence based purely on the practical and utilitarian and offers enriching experiences with their own intrinsic values. Studio work develops skills and critical insights necessary for students to communicate feelings, visions, and values through art. |  | Bachelor degree | Bellevue University | The modules include AR 101 Survey of Western Art to 1400, AR 102 Survey of Western Art since 1400, AR 111 Introduction to Drawing, AR 112 Design Fundamentals, ARCT 102 Bitmap Software Applications, AR 204 Introduction to Painting, AR 206 Introduction to Sculpture, AR 208 Introduction to Ceramics, AR 209 Life Drawing, AR 210 Beginning Photography, AR 365 The Business of Art, AR 450 Senior Seminar, AR 496 Technical Problems I, AR 499 BFA Thesis, AR 219, 321 Drawing, AR 304, 404 Painting, AR 306, 346, 406 Sculpture, AR 308, 338, 408 Ceramics, AR 310, 340, 410 Photography. | Bellevue University |  |  | 1000 Galvin Road South, BELLEVUE, Nebraska, 68005, +1 402 557 7281 | College of Arts and Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, 1000 Galvin Road South, BELLEVUE, Nebraska, 68005, +1 402 293 2000 | Located in the heart of the United States, Bellevue University offers international students focused learning experiences at a home away from home. Students enjoy the support offaculty and staff, and can access Bellevue University services and encouragement to engage in campus activities. Bellevue University distinguishes itself with friendly, personalized attention. Their classes are kept small to provide more individual attention in the classroom. Their faculties and staff are helpful and show genuine concern for the progress of each student. | No |
180814 | Bellevue University | Systems and Network Administration Program (BS) | Full Time | 1 Year(s) | $ 250 ( Rs 11,510 ) per credit / unit | College of Information Technology | This program is designed to cross-train mainframe and other specialties to competency in Microsoft and Unix systems administration and network administration. |  | Bachelor degree | Bellevue University | The modules include Term1; CIS 340A Business Telecommunications, CIS240 Introduction to UNIX, Term 2; CIS 341A CISCO Networking, CIS 306 Advanced Unix Administration, Term 3; CIS 357 Operating Systems Administration, CIS 321Structured Systems Analysis and Design, Term 4; CIS 348B Implementing and Managing Network Infrastructures, CIS 305 Management and Design of Database Systems, Term 5; CIS 349B Implementing and Maintaining Active Directory Structures, CIS 352 Administration of SQL Databases, Term 6; CIS 406 Information Security, CIS 408 Oracle Administration. | Bellevue University |  |  | 1000 Galvin Road South, BELLEVUE, Nebraska, 68005, +1 402 557 7281 | College of Information Technology | College of Information Technology, 1000 Galvin Road South, BELLEVUE, Nebraska, 68005, +1 402 293 2000 | Located in the heart of the United States, Bellevue University offers international students focused learning experiences at a home away from home. Students enjoy the support offaculty and staff, and can access Bellevue University services and encouragement to engage in campus activities. Bellevue University distinguishes itself with friendly, personalized attention. Their classes are kept small to provide more individual attention in the classroom. Their faculties and staff are helpful and show genuine concern for the progress of each student. | No |
180814 | Bellevue University | Technical Sales (BS) | Full Time | 1 Year(s) | $ 330 ( Rs 15,193 ) per credit / unit | College of Information Technology | This program emphasizes communication, critical thinking and problem-solving skills essential to the effective application of basic business and technical sales competencies. These competencies are developed through projects and case studies, team projects, web-oriented projects, and simulated exercises in computer applications for technical sales. A student shall gain skills in organizing, communicating and selling technical products that are common in the corporate marketplace. Throughout the program, the student will address issues of customer service, technological terms and products, and ethics in negotiation of selling contracts. The program finishes with a capstone project in Technical Sales. |  | Bachelor degree | Bellevue University | The modules include TSAT 300 - Office Applications and Presentation Techniques, TSAT 320 - Encountering Technology in Today's Market, TSAT 405 - Customer Service and Quality Management, TSAT 345 - Technical Sales and Marketing Strategies, TSAT 325 - Advertising and Promotions, TSAT 420 - E-Commerce and Internet Sales, TSAT 310 - Communication Strategies for Leaders, TSAT 335 - Ethics in Sales and Conflict Management, TSAT 350 - Consumer Behavior Principles, TSAT 450 - Advanced Consumer Behavior, TSAT 400 - Advanced Applications for Sales, TSAT 470 - Capstone Project in Technical Sales. | Bellevue University |  |  | 1000 Galvin Road South, BELLEVUE, Nebraska, 68005, +1 402 557 7281 | College of Information Technology | College of Information Technology, 1000 Galvin Road South, BELLEVUE, Nebraska, 68005, +1 402 293 2000 | Located in the heart of the United States, Bellevue University offers international students focused learning experiences at a home away from home. Students enjoy the support offaculty and staff, and can access Bellevue University services and encouragement to engage in campus activities. Bellevue University distinguishes itself with friendly, personalized attention. Their classes are kept small to provide more individual attention in the classroom. Their faculties and staff are helpful and show genuine concern for the progress of each student. | No |
180814 | Bellevue University | Web Technologies (BS) | Full Time | 1 Year(s) | $ 330 ( Rs 15,193 ) per credit / unit | College of Information Technology | This program is designed for students who possess a background in information technology (IT) and are looking to complete their bachelor’s requirements. This program provides a comprehensive study of the Information Technology industry. Topics are included in an integrated format built around a common project management theme. |  | Bachelor degree | Bellevue University | The modules include HS 301 Life Vision Portfolio, HS 310 Applied Psychology, HS 311 Introduction to Human Services Fields, HS 312 Counseling Microskills for Human Service Professionals, HS 320 Research and Data Analysis, HS 325 Sociological Perspectives for Human Services, HS 330 Introduction to Applied Behavior Analysis, HS 335 Introduction to Counseling Theories, HS 340 Treatment Strategies, HS 401 Applied Experiences and Projects. | Bellevue University |  |  | 1000 Galvin Road South, BELLEVUE, Nebraska, 68005, +1 402 557 7281 | College of Information Technology | College of Information Technology, 1000 Galvin Road South, BELLEVUE, Nebraska, 68005, +1 402 293 2000 | Located in the heart of the United States, Bellevue University offers international students focused learning experiences at a home away from home. Students enjoy the support offaculty and staff, and can access Bellevue University services and encouragement to engage in campus activities. Bellevue University distinguishes itself with friendly, personalized attention. Their classes are kept small to provide more individual attention in the classroom. Their faculties and staff are helpful and show genuine concern for the progress of each student. | No |
180814 | Bellevue University | World Security and Strategic Studies (BAS) | Full Time | Variable | $ 220 ( Rs 10,129 ) per credit / unit | College of Arts and Sciences | This program takes an innovative, interdisciplinary approach through business, cultural, economic, geographic, historical and political influences that have shaped the world security and strategic challenges. |  | Bachelor degree | Bellevue University | The modules include SO 230 Research Methods for Social Sciences, IGEN 231 One World Many People, CU 301 Global Culture and Contemporary Issues, CU 309 Cultures in Conflict, GS/PS 305 International Relations, GS/PS 309 Comparative Politics, GE 312 World Economic Geography, CA 401 Professional Communication S 405 Threats of Terrorism, GS/PS 409 Special Independent Research Project, SO 412 Collective Behavior, BA 467 International Law. | Bellevue University |  |  | 1000 Galvin Road South, BELLEVUE, Nebraska, 68005, +1 402 557 7281 | College of Arts and Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, 1000 Galvin Road South, BELLEVUE, Nebraska, 68005, +1 402 293 2000 | Located in the heart of the United States, Bellevue University offers international students focused learning experiences at a home away from home. Students enjoy the support offaculty and staff, and can access Bellevue University services and encouragement to engage in campus activities. Bellevue University distinguishes itself with friendly, personalized attention. Their classes are kept small to provide more individual attention in the classroom. Their faculties and staff are helpful and show genuine concern for the progress of each student. | No |
180814 | Bellevue University | World Security and Strategic Studies (BS) | Full Time | Variable | $ 220 ( Rs 10,129 ) per credit / unit | College of Arts and Sciences | This program takes an innovative, interdisciplinary approach through business, cultural, economic, geographic, historical and political influences that have shaped the world security and strategic challenges. |  | Bachelor degree | Bellevue University | The modules include GEN 231 One World: Many People, CU 309 Cultures in Conflict, GS 305 International Politics, GS 309 Comparative Politics, SO 230 Research Methods of the Social Sciences, CU 301 Global Culture and Contemporary Issues, GE 312 World Economic Geography, CA 401 Professional Communication, SO 412 Collective Behavior, PS 405 Threats of Terrorism, BA 467 International Law, GS 409 Special Independent Research Projects. | Bellevue University |  |  | 1000 Galvin Road South, BELLEVUE, Nebraska, 68005, +1 402 557 7281 | College of Arts and Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, 1000 Galvin Road South, BELLEVUE, Nebraska, 68005, +1 402 293 2000 | Located in the heart of the United States, Bellevue University offers international students focused learning experiences at a home away from home. Students enjoy the support offaculty and staff, and can access Bellevue University services and encouragement to engage in campus activities. Bellevue University distinguishes itself with friendly, personalized attention. Their classes are kept small to provide more individual attention in the classroom. Their faculties and staff are helpful and show genuine concern for the progress of each student. | No |
183600 | Assumption College for Sisters | Associate in Arts (A.A.) | Full Time | 66 Credit-hour(s) | $ 150 ( Rs 6,906 ) per credit / unit | Assumption College for Sisters |  | Admission to this college is only for the students who have been accepted for membership by a Catholic religious community. Women who are in a serious discernment process, with the recommendation of a vocation or spiritual director, may also apply, though they are not yet part of a formal formation program. | Associate degree | Assumption College For Sisters | The modules are: Theology, Sacred Scripture I, II, Mystery of God, Fundamental Moral Theology, Sacramental Theology, The Church: Its Nature and History, Philosophy, English 101-102, World Civilization 101-102, Natural Science, Mathematics, Psychology,Electives, Fine Arts. | Assumption College For Sisters |  |  | 350 Bernardsville Road, MENDHAM, New Jersey, 07945 | Assumption College for Sisters | Assumption College for Sisters, 350 Bernardsville Road, MENDHAM, New Jersey, 07945, +1 973 543 6528 EXTN 230 | Assumption College for Sisters is located within Mallinckrodt Convent, which serves as the motherhouse of the North American Eastern Province of the Sisters of Christian Charity. It is a Roman Catholic, independent two-year liberal arts college. It exists to educate women called to a life of consecration to God and of service in the Roman Catholic Church. It provides a value-centered, two-year program in theology and the liberal arts. It welcomes women religious of any racial or ethnic background.In addition, any woman who is seriously discerning religious life and is recommended by a vocation director or spiritual director may also enroll, though she is not yet part of a religious community or a formal formation program. Sponsored by the Sisters of Christian Charity, an international religious congregation, the College has a character animated by the spirit of Jesus Christ, rooted in its Catholic identity, and committed to sound academic development. The intercommunity, international, multicultural dimensions at ACS generate a global spirit of community among faculty and students. | No |
183600 | Assumption College for Sisters | Associate in Religious Arts Degree | Full Time | 60 Credit-hour(s) | $ 150 ( Rs 6,906 ) per credit / unit | Assumption College for Sisters |  | Admission to this college is only for the students who have been accepted for membership by a Catholic religious community. Women who are in a serious discernment process, with the recommendation of a vocation or spiritual director, may also apply, though they are not yet part of a formal formation program. | Associate degree | Assumption College For Sisters | The modules are: Theology, Philosophy, Humanities and Social Sciences. | Assumption College For Sisters |  |  | 350 Bernardsville Road, MENDHAM, New Jersey, 07945 | Assumption College for Sisters | Assumption College for Sisters, 350 Bernardsville Road, MENDHAM, New Jersey, 07945, +1 973 543 6528 EXTN 230 | Assumption College for Sisters is located within Mallinckrodt Convent, which serves as the motherhouse of the North American Eastern Province of the Sisters of Christian Charity. It is a Roman Catholic, independent two-year liberal arts college. It exists to educate women called to a life of consecration to God and of service in the Roman Catholic Church. It provides a value-centered, two-year program in theology and the liberal arts. It welcomes women religious of any racial or ethnic background.In addition, any woman who is seriously discerning religious life and is recommended by a vocation director or spiritual director may also enroll, though she is not yet part of a religious community or a formal formation program. Sponsored by the Sisters of Christian Charity, an international religious congregation, the College has a character animated by the spirit of Jesus Christ, rooted in its Catholic identity, and committed to sound academic development. The intercommunity, international, multicultural dimensions at ACS generate a global spirit of community among faculty and students. | No |
183655 | Atlantic Cape Community College | A.A. in Liberal Arts | Full Time | Variable | $ 372 ( Rs 17,127 ) per credit / unit | Atlantic Cape Community College | This degree prepares students for transfer to four-year liberal arts programs. In the core General Education courses, emphasis is on major fields of academic inquiry, their approaches to creating knowledge, important developments in these fields and the implications that these fields have for decision-making in our private and public lives. | International students must take the Placement Test. Students who provide proof of SAT scores of 540 or more for Critical Reading, 530 or more for Mathematics, or who provide an unofﬁcial college transcript demonstrating successful completion of college-level English and mathematics, are exempt from taking the test. | Associate degree | Atlantic Cape Community College | The modules include ANTH, ARTS, BIOL, CHEM, COMM, DANC, ECON, ENGL, ESCI, FREN, GEOG, GOVT, HIST, HUMT, ITAL, MATH, MUSC, PHIL, PHYS, PSYC, RELG, SOCL, SPAN, SPCH and THEA. | Atlantic Cape Community College |  | 6500 | 5100 Black Horse Pike, MAYS LANDING, New Jersey, 08330, +1 609 343 5000 | Atlantic Cape Community College | Atlantic Cape Community College, 5100 Black Horse Pike, MAYS LANDING, New Jersey, 08330, +1 609 343 5000 | This college is a comprehensive two-year nonprofit publicly-supported educational institution. It serves Atlantic and Cape May counties in New Jersey. It enrolls more than 6,500 credit students. It is originally named Atlantic Community College. It is the second community college in New Jersey (1964). It officially became a joint college with Cape May County January 1, 1999. it is renamed Atlantic Cape Community College February, 1999. The Mays Landing Campus on 541 acres in the picturesque New Jersey Pinelands. ACCC is 15 miles west of Atlantic City&#39;s boardwalk, 45 miles from Philadelphia, 115 miles from New York City . | No |
183655 | Atlantic Cape Community College | A.A. in Liberal Arts - Business Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 372 ( Rs 17,127 ) per credit / unit | Atlantic Cape Community College | This option allows students to explore business courses within a Liberal Arts framework. It provides flexibility for business students who have not decided on a specialization within the business area and is for those who only want to minor in Business. It serves students who wish to transfer to four-year institutions and is designed to present them with general knowledge of the business environment. Students learn the theoretical principles of business, providing them with a conceptual foundation of the American business and capitalist environment. | International students must take the Placement Test. Students who provide proof of SAT scores of 540 or more for Critical Reading, 530 or more for Mathematics, or who provide an unofﬁcial college transcript demonstrating successful completion of college-level English and mathematics, are exempt from taking the test. | Associate degree | Atlantic Cape Community College | The modules include BUSN101-Introduction to Business, BUSN102-Principles of Marketing, BUSN120-Principles of Management, BUSN210-Business Law I. | Atlantic Cape Community College |  | 6500 | 5100 Black Horse Pike, MAYS LANDING, New Jersey, 08330, +1 609 343 5000 | Atlantic Cape Community College | Atlantic Cape Community College, 5100 Black Horse Pike, MAYS LANDING, New Jersey, 08330, +1 609 343 5000 | This college is a comprehensive two-year nonprofit publicly-supported educational institution. It serves Atlantic and Cape May counties in New Jersey. It enrolls more than 6,500 credit students. It is originally named Atlantic Community College. It is the second community college in New Jersey (1964). It officially became a joint college with Cape May County January 1, 1999. it is renamed Atlantic Cape Community College February, 1999. The Mays Landing Campus on 541 acres in the picturesque New Jersey Pinelands. ACCC is 15 miles west of Atlantic City&#39;s boardwalk, 45 miles from Philadelphia, 115 miles from New York City . | No |
183655 | Atlantic Cape Community College | A.A. in Liberal Arts - Business Administration | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 114 ( Rs 5,249 ) per credit / unit | Admissions Office | This option allows students to explore business courses within a Liberal Arts framework. It provides flexibility for business students who have not decided on a specialization within the business area and is for those who only want to minor in Business. It serves students who wish to transfer to four-year institutions and is designed to present them with general knowledge of the business environment. Students learn the theoretical principles of business, providing them with a conceptual foundation of the American business and capitalist environment. | International students must take the Placement Test. Students who provide proof of SAT scores of 540 or more for Critical Reading, 530 or more for Mathematics, or who provide an unofﬁcial college transcript demonstrating successful completion of college-level English and mathematics, are exempt from taking the test. | Associate degree | Atlantic Cape Community College | The modules include BUSN101-Introduction to Business, BUSN102-Principles of Marketing, BUSN120-Principles of Management, BUSN210-Business Law I. | Atlantic Cape Community College |  | 6500 | 5100 Black Horse Pike, MAYS LANDING, New Jersey, 08330, +1 609 343 5000 |  |  | This college is a comprehensive two-year nonprofit publicly-supported educational institution. It serves Atlantic and Cape May counties in New Jersey. It enrolls more than 6,500 credit students. It is originally named Atlantic Community College. It is the second community college in New Jersey (1964). It officially became a joint college with Cape May County January 1, 1999. it is renamed Atlantic Cape Community College February, 1999. The Mays Landing Campus on 541 acres in the picturesque New Jersey Pinelands. ACCC is 15 miles west of Atlantic City&#39;s boardwalk, 45 miles from Philadelphia, 115 miles from New York City . | No |
183655 | Atlantic Cape Community College | A.A. in Liberal Arts - Child Development/Child Care | Full Time | Variable | $ 372 ( Rs 17,127 ) per credit / unit | Atlantic Cape Community College | This option prepares students to work with children in day care centers, nursery schools, hospitals and social service agencies. It is an ideal choice for those who anticipate a break in their academic training between the associate's and bachelor's degrees because of the mid-level job possibilities and state recognition for group teachers. | International students must take the Placement Test. Students who provide proof of SAT scores of 540 or more for Critical Reading, 530 or more for Mathematics, or who provide an unofﬁcial college transcript demonstrating successful completion of college-level English and mathematics, are exempt from taking the test. | Associate degree | Atlantic Cape Community College | The modules include CDCC103-Roles of the Child Care Professional, CDCC115-Planning the Preschool Curriculum, CDCC120-Physical Development and Health of the Young Child, CISM128-Technology for Educators, EDUC101-Historical Foundations of American Education, EDUC226-Psychology of Exceptionality, HPED150-Concepts of Physical Fitness. | Atlantic Cape Community College |  | 6500 | 5100 Black Horse Pike, MAYS LANDING, New Jersey, 08330, +1 609 343 5000 | Atlantic Cape Community College | Atlantic Cape Community College, 5100 Black Horse Pike, MAYS LANDING, New Jersey, 08330, +1 609 343 5000 | This college is a comprehensive two-year nonprofit publicly-supported educational institution. It serves Atlantic and Cape May counties in New Jersey. It enrolls more than 6,500 credit students. It is originally named Atlantic Community College. It is the second community college in New Jersey (1964). It officially became a joint college with Cape May County January 1, 1999. it is renamed Atlantic Cape Community College February, 1999. The Mays Landing Campus on 541 acres in the picturesque New Jersey Pinelands. ACCC is 15 miles west of Atlantic City&#39;s boardwalk, 45 miles from Philadelphia, 115 miles from New York City . | No |
183655 | Atlantic Cape Community College | A.A. in Liberal Arts - Communication: Creative Writing Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 372 ( Rs 17,127 ) per credit / unit | Atlantic Cape Community College | This option helps prepare students to work in the communication industry or to successfully transfer to four-year schools. The program provides opportunities to learn about careers within communication including newspapers, radio, television, magazines, film, public relations, advertising and new media. Courses in the Communication Option are taught from a real-world perspective and emphasize the development of strong writing skills, one of the most important ingredients to success in the communication field. | International students must take the Placement Test. Students who provide proof of SAT scores of 540 or more for Critical Reading, 530 or more for Mathematics, or who provide an unofﬁcial college transcript demonstrating successful completion of college-level English and mathematics, are exempt from taking the test. | Associate degree | Atlantic Cape Community College |  | Atlantic Cape Community College |  | 6500 | 5100 Black Horse Pike, MAYS LANDING, New Jersey, 08330, +1 609 343 5000 | Atlantic Cape Community College | Atlantic Cape Community College, 5100 Black Horse Pike, MAYS LANDING, New Jersey, 08330, +1 609 343 5000 | This college is a comprehensive two-year nonprofit publicly-supported educational institution. It serves Atlantic and Cape May counties in New Jersey. It enrolls more than 6,500 credit students. It is originally named Atlantic Community College. It is the second community college in New Jersey (1964). It officially became a joint college with Cape May County January 1, 1999. it is renamed Atlantic Cape Community College February, 1999. The Mays Landing Campus on 541 acres in the picturesque New Jersey Pinelands. ACCC is 15 miles west of Atlantic City&#39;s boardwalk, 45 miles from Philadelphia, 115 miles from New York City . | No |
183655 | Atlantic Cape Community College | A.A. in Liberal Arts - Communication: Journalism Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 372 ( Rs 17,127 ) per credit / unit | Atlantic Cape Community College | This option helps prepare students to work in the communication industry or to successfully transfer to four-year schools. The program provides opportunities to learn about careers within communication including newspapers, radio, television, magazines, film, public relations, advertising and new media. Courses in the Communication Option are taught from a real-world perspective and emphasize the development of strong writing skills, one of the most important ingredients to success in the communication field. | International students must take the Placement Test. Students who provide proof of SAT scores of 540 or more for Critical Reading, 530 or more for Mathematics, or who provide an unofﬁcial college transcript demonstrating successful completion of college-level English and mathematics, are exempt from taking the test. | Associate degree | Atlantic Cape Community College |  | Atlantic Cape Community College |  | 6500 | 5100 Black Horse Pike, MAYS LANDING, New Jersey, 08330, +1 609 343 5000 | Atlantic Cape Community College | Atlantic Cape Community College, 5100 Black Horse Pike, MAYS LANDING, New Jersey, 08330, +1 609 343 5000 | This college is a comprehensive two-year nonprofit publicly-supported educational institution. It serves Atlantic and Cape May counties in New Jersey. It enrolls more than 6,500 credit students. It is originally named Atlantic Community College. It is the second community college in New Jersey (1964). It officially became a joint college with Cape May County January 1, 1999. it is renamed Atlantic Cape Community College February, 1999. The Mays Landing Campus on 541 acres in the picturesque New Jersey Pinelands. ACCC is 15 miles west of Atlantic City&#39;s boardwalk, 45 miles from Philadelphia, 115 miles from New York City . | No |
183655 | Atlantic Cape Community College | A.A. in Liberal Arts - Digital Design | Full Time | Variable | $ 372 ( Rs 17,127 ) per credit / unit | Atlantic Cape Community College | The Digital Design option emphasizes the exploration of the concepts and techniques related to graphic design, Web design and fine arts skills with special attention placed upon the development of a portfolio. It prepares the student for transfer to a four-year institution or art school. This option can lead to a baccalaureate in computer design or the digital arts. Careers in graphic design, advertising and various related computer art fields can be pursued with this study. | International students must take the Placement Test. Students who provide proof of SAT scores of 540 or more for Critical Reading, 530 or more for Mathematics, or who provide an unofﬁcial college transcript demonstrating successful completion of college-level English and mathematics, are exempt from taking the test. | Associate degree | Atlantic Cape Community College | The modules include ARTS100-Color and 2-D Design, ARTS116-Graphic Design, ARTS135-Art with Computers, ARTS165-Web Graphics and Animation, CISM163-Web Page Design. | Atlantic Cape Community College |  | 6500 | 5100 Black Horse Pike, MAYS LANDING, New Jersey, 08330, +1 609 343 5000 | Atlantic Cape Community College | Atlantic Cape Community College, 5100 Black Horse Pike, MAYS LANDING, New Jersey, 08330, +1 609 343 5000 | This college is a comprehensive two-year nonprofit publicly-supported educational institution. It serves Atlantic and Cape May counties in New Jersey. It enrolls more than 6,500 credit students. It is originally named Atlantic Community College. It is the second community college in New Jersey (1964). It officially became a joint college with Cape May County January 1, 1999. it is renamed Atlantic Cape Community College February, 1999. The Mays Landing Campus on 541 acres in the picturesque New Jersey Pinelands. ACCC is 15 miles west of Atlantic City&#39;s boardwalk, 45 miles from Philadelphia, 115 miles from New York City . | No |
183655 | Atlantic Cape Community College | A.A. in Liberal Arts - Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 372 ( Rs 17,127 ) per credit / unit | Atlantic Cape Community College | This program is designed as a transfer program for students interested in teaching certification, this option maximizes transfer of credits and academic status to a professional teacher education program. However, the transfer requirements of the four-year college must be satisfied for admittance into that college and its teacher certification program. | International students must take the Placement Test. Students who provide proof of SAT scores of 540 or more for Critical Reading, 530 or more for Mathematics, or who provide an unofﬁcial college transcript demonstrating successful completion of college-level English and mathematics, are exempt from taking the test. | Associate degree | Atlantic Cape Community College | The modules include CISM128-Technology for Educators, EDUC101-Historical Foundations of American Education, EDUCC213-Educational Psychology, EDUC220-Field Placement in Educational Psychology, EDUC/PSYC226-Psychology of Exceptionality, HPED150-Concepts of Physical Fitness. | Atlantic Cape Community College |  | 6500 | 5100 Black Horse Pike, MAYS LANDING, New Jersey, 08330, +1 609 343 5000 | Atlantic Cape Community College | Atlantic Cape Community College, 5100 Black Horse Pike, MAYS LANDING, New Jersey, 08330, +1 609 343 5000 | This college is a comprehensive two-year nonprofit publicly-supported educational institution. It serves Atlantic and Cape May counties in New Jersey. It enrolls more than 6,500 credit students. It is originally named Atlantic Community College. It is the second community college in New Jersey (1964). It officially became a joint college with Cape May County January 1, 1999. it is renamed Atlantic Cape Community College February, 1999. The Mays Landing Campus on 541 acres in the picturesque New Jersey Pinelands. ACCC is 15 miles west of Atlantic City&#39;s boardwalk, 45 miles from Philadelphia, 115 miles from New York City . | No |
183655 | Atlantic Cape Community College | A.A. in Liberal Arts - History | Full Time | Variable | $ 372 ( Rs 17,127 ) per credit / unit | Atlantic Cape Community College | A degree in History provides a well-rounded liberal arts background to students seeking to continue their education. Careers directly related to history include teaching, museum work and research. | International students must take the Placement Test. Students who provide proof of SAT scores of 540 or more for Critical Reading, 530 or more for Mathematics, or who provide an unofﬁcial college transcript demonstrating successful completion of college-level English and mathematics, are exempt from taking the test. | Associate degree | Atlantic Cape Community College | The modules include GOVT101-Introduction to Government and Politics, GOVT110-American National Government, GOVT111-State and Local Government, HIST109-The History and Culture of China, HIST110-The African-American, HIST117-The Holocaust and Genocide. | Atlantic Cape Community College |  | 6500 | 5100 Black Horse Pike, MAYS LANDING, New Jersey, 08330, +1 609 343 5000 | Atlantic Cape Community College | Atlantic Cape Community College, 5100 Black Horse Pike, MAYS LANDING, New Jersey, 08330, +1 609 343 5000 | This college is a comprehensive two-year nonprofit publicly-supported educational institution. It serves Atlantic and Cape May counties in New Jersey. It enrolls more than 6,500 credit students. It is originally named Atlantic Community College. It is the second community college in New Jersey (1964). It officially became a joint college with Cape May County January 1, 1999. it is renamed Atlantic Cape Community College February, 1999. The Mays Landing Campus on 541 acres in the picturesque New Jersey Pinelands. ACCC is 15 miles west of Atlantic City&#39;s boardwalk, 45 miles from Philadelphia, 115 miles from New York City . | No |
183655 | Atlantic Cape Community College | A.A. in Liberal Arts - History | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 114 ( Rs 5,249 ) per credit / unit | Admissions Office | A degree in History provides a well-rounded liberal arts background to students seeking to continue their education. Careers directly related to history include teaching, museum work and research. | International students must take the Placement Test. Students who provide proof of SAT scores of 540 or more for Critical Reading, 530 or more for Mathematics, or who provide an unofﬁcial college transcript demonstrating successful completion of college-level English and mathematics, are exempt from taking the test. | Associate degree | Atlantic Cape Community College | The modules include GOVT101-Introduction to Government and Politics, GOVT110-American National Government, GOVT111-State and Local Government, HIST109-The History and Culture of China, HIST110-The African-American, HIST117-The Holocaust and Genocide. | Atlantic Cape Community College |  | 6500 | 5100 Black Horse Pike, MAYS LANDING, New Jersey, 08330, +1 609 343 5000 |  |  | This college is a comprehensive two-year nonprofit publicly-supported educational institution. It serves Atlantic and Cape May counties in New Jersey. It enrolls more than 6,500 credit students. It is originally named Atlantic Community College. It is the second community college in New Jersey (1964). It officially became a joint college with Cape May County January 1, 1999. it is renamed Atlantic Cape Community College February, 1999. The Mays Landing Campus on 541 acres in the picturesque New Jersey Pinelands. ACCC is 15 miles west of Atlantic City&#39;s boardwalk, 45 miles from Philadelphia, 115 miles from New York City . | No |
183655 | Atlantic Cape Community College | A.A. in Liberal Arts - Humanities | Full Time | Variable | $ 372 ( Rs 17,127 ) per credit / unit | Atlantic Cape Community College | This program is designed to give students an opportunity to explore various disciplines before selecting a specific career area, this option can lead to a baccalaureate degree in history, literature, philosophy, religion or the arts. | International students must take the Placement Test. Students who provide proof of SAT scores of 540 or more for Critical Reading, 530 or more for Mathematics, or who provide an unofﬁcial college transcript demonstrating successful completion of college-level English and mathematics, are exempt from taking the test. | Associate degree | Atlantic Cape Community College | The modules include ENGL101-Composition I, ENGL102-Composition II, COMM110-Interpersonal Communication or COMM120-Public Speaking, MATH220-Statistical Methods, ANTH/BIOL101-Biological Anthropology or BIOL103-Biology of Our World, ESCI100-Earth Science or PHYS100-Conceptual Physics, PSYC101-General Psychology, SOCL101-Principles of Sociology. | Atlantic Cape Community College |  | 6500 | 5100 Black Horse Pike, MAYS LANDING, New Jersey, 08330, +1 609 343 5000 | Atlantic Cape Community College | Atlantic Cape Community College, 5100 Black Horse Pike, MAYS LANDING, New Jersey, 08330, +1 609 343 5000 | This college is a comprehensive two-year nonprofit publicly-supported educational institution. It serves Atlantic and Cape May counties in New Jersey. It enrolls more than 6,500 credit students. It is originally named Atlantic Community College. It is the second community college in New Jersey (1964). It officially became a joint college with Cape May County January 1, 1999. it is renamed Atlantic Cape Community College February, 1999. The Mays Landing Campus on 541 acres in the picturesque New Jersey Pinelands. ACCC is 15 miles west of Atlantic City&#39;s boardwalk, 45 miles from Philadelphia, 115 miles from New York City . | No |
183655 | Atlantic Cape Community College | A.A. in Liberal Arts - Humanities | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 114 ( Rs 5,249 ) per credit / unit | Admissions Office | This program is designed to give students an opportunity to explore various disciplines before selecting a specific career area, this option can lead to a baccalaureate degree in history, literature, philosophy, religion or the arts. | International students must take the Placement Test. Students who provide proof of SAT scores of 540 or more for Critical Reading, 530 or more for Mathematics, or who provide an unofﬁcial college transcript demonstrating successful completion of college-level English and mathematics, are exempt from taking the test. | Associate degree | Atlantic Cape Community College | The modules include ENGL101-Composition I, ENGL102-Composition II, COMM110-Interpersonal Communication or COMM120-Public Speaking, MATH220-Statistical Methods, ANTH/BIOL101-Biological Anthropology or BIOL103-Biology of Our World, ESCI100-Earth Science or PHYS100-Conceptual Physics, PSYC101-General Psychology, SOCL101-Principles of Sociology. | Atlantic Cape Community College |  | 6500 | 5100 Black Horse Pike, MAYS LANDING, New Jersey, 08330, +1 609 343 5000 |  |  | This college is a comprehensive two-year nonprofit publicly-supported educational institution. It serves Atlantic and Cape May counties in New Jersey. It enrolls more than 6,500 credit students. It is originally named Atlantic Community College. It is the second community college in New Jersey (1964). It officially became a joint college with Cape May County January 1, 1999. it is renamed Atlantic Cape Community College February, 1999. The Mays Landing Campus on 541 acres in the picturesque New Jersey Pinelands. ACCC is 15 miles west of Atlantic City&#39;s boardwalk, 45 miles from Philadelphia, 115 miles from New York City . | No |
183655 | Atlantic Cape Community College | A.A. in Liberal Arts - Literature | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 114 ( Rs 5,249 ) per credit / unit | Admissions Office | The Literature option is designed for students who wish to major in English and/or linguistics. A broad base in the humanities prepares students for transfer to a four-year college for the baccalaureate degree. English studies may lead to careers in advertising, broadcasting, journalism, law, teaching and writing. | International students must take the Placement Test. Students who provide proof of SAT scores of 540 or more for Critical Reading, 530 or more for Mathematics, or who provide an unofﬁcial college transcript demonstrating successful completion of college-level English and mathematics, are exempt from taking the test. | Associate degree | Atlantic Cape Community College | The modules include ENGL201-World Literature, ENGL203-British Literature I, ENGL204-British Literature II, ENGL205-19th Century American Literature, ENGL206-20th Century American Literature, ENGL212-Significant Themes in Literature, ENGL213-Western Literature I, ENGL214- Western Literature II, ENGL215- 20th Century African-American Literature, ENGL216-Shakespeare, ENGL218-Literature for Children, ENGL220-Creative Writing I, ENGL221-Creative Writing II, ENGL223-Poetry Workshop. | Atlantic Cape Community College |  | 6500 | 5100 Black Horse Pike, MAYS LANDING, New Jersey, 08330, +1 609 343 5000 |  |  | This college is a comprehensive two-year nonprofit publicly-supported educational institution. It serves Atlantic and Cape May counties in New Jersey. It enrolls more than 6,500 credit students. It is originally named Atlantic Community College. It is the second community college in New Jersey (1964). It officially became a joint college with Cape May County January 1, 1999. it is renamed Atlantic Cape Community College February, 1999. The Mays Landing Campus on 541 acres in the picturesque New Jersey Pinelands. ACCC is 15 miles west of Atlantic City&#39;s boardwalk, 45 miles from Philadelphia, 115 miles from New York City . | No |
183655 | Atlantic Cape Community College | A.A. in Liberal Arts - Literature | Full Time | Variable | $ 372 ( Rs 17,127 ) per credit / unit | Atlantic Cape Community College | The Literature option is designed for students who wish to major in English and/or linguistics. A broad base in the humanities prepares students for transfer to a four-year college for the baccalaureate degree. English studies may lead to careers in advertising, broadcasting, journalism, law, teaching and writing. | International students must take the Placement Test. Students who provide proof of SAT scores of 540 or more for Critical Reading, 530 or more for Mathematics, or who provide an unofﬁcial college transcript demonstrating successful completion of college-level English and mathematics, are exempt from taking the test. | Associate degree | Atlantic Cape Community College | The modules include ENGL201-World Literature, ENGL203-British Literature I, ENGL204-British Literature II, ENGL205-19th Century American Literature, ENGL206-20th Century American Literature, ENGL212-Significant Themes in Literature, ENGL213-Western Literature I, ENGL214- Western Literature II, ENGL215- 20th Century African-American Literature, ENGL216-Shakespeare, ENGL218-Literature for Children, ENGL220-Creative Writing I, ENGL221-Creative Writing II, ENGL223-Poetry Workshop. | Atlantic Cape Community College |  | 6500 | 5100 Black Horse Pike, MAYS LANDING, New Jersey, 08330, +1 609 343 5000 | Atlantic Cape Community College | Atlantic Cape Community College, 5100 Black Horse Pike, MAYS LANDING, New Jersey, 08330, +1 609 343 5000 | This college is a comprehensive two-year nonprofit publicly-supported educational institution. It serves Atlantic and Cape May counties in New Jersey. It enrolls more than 6,500 credit students. It is originally named Atlantic Community College. It is the second community college in New Jersey (1964). It officially became a joint college with Cape May County January 1, 1999. it is renamed Atlantic Cape Community College February, 1999. The Mays Landing Campus on 541 acres in the picturesque New Jersey Pinelands. ACCC is 15 miles west of Atlantic City&#39;s boardwalk, 45 miles from Philadelphia, 115 miles from New York City . | No |
183655 | Atlantic Cape Community College | A.A. in Liberal Arts - Performing Arts | Full Time | Variable | $ 372 ( Rs 17,127 ) per credit / unit | Atlantic Cape Community College | The Performing Arts option serves as a platform for students interested in transferring to four-year institutions in a performing arts area. The option fulfills General Education requirements and provides a foundation in the basic courses associated with the discipline. This option includes a broad-based exposure to many of the disciplines in the area of performing arts and consists primarily of entry-level or introductory courses. The student would specialize at the senior institution level. | International students must take the Placement Test. Students who provide proof of SAT scores of 540 or more for Critical Reading, 530 or more for Mathematics, or who provide an unofﬁcial college transcript demonstrating successful completion of college-level English and mathematics, are exempt from taking the test. | Associate degree | Atlantic Cape Community College | The modules include DANC171-Modern Dance I and DANC172-Modern Dance II, DANC173-Modern Jazz Dance I and DANC174-Modern Jazz Dance II, DANC175-Tap Dance I and DANC176-Tap Dance II, DANC271-Ballet I and DANC272-Ballet II. | Atlantic Cape Community College |  | 6500 | 5100 Black Horse Pike, MAYS LANDING, New Jersey, 08330, +1 609 343 5000 | Atlantic Cape Community College | Atlantic Cape Community College, 5100 Black Horse Pike, MAYS LANDING, New Jersey, 08330, +1 609 343 5000 | This college is a comprehensive two-year nonprofit publicly-supported educational institution. It serves Atlantic and Cape May counties in New Jersey. It enrolls more than 6,500 credit students. It is originally named Atlantic Community College. It is the second community college in New Jersey (1964). It officially became a joint college with Cape May County January 1, 1999. it is renamed Atlantic Cape Community College February, 1999. The Mays Landing Campus on 541 acres in the picturesque New Jersey Pinelands. ACCC is 15 miles west of Atlantic City&#39;s boardwalk, 45 miles from Philadelphia, 115 miles from New York City . | No |
183655 | Atlantic Cape Community College | A.A. in Liberal Arts - Philosophy | Full Time | Variable | $ 372 ( Rs 17,127 ) per credit / unit | Atlantic Cape Community College | A degree in Philosophy provides a well-rounded liberal arts background by providing training in how to think, especially about the most important questions of life. It is a gateway to many other disciplines, professions and careers such as teaching, research, business and others. It provides methodologies for success in continuing academic studies beyond the program as well as in careers. | International students must take the Placement Test. Students who provide proof of SAT scores of 540 or more for Critical Reading, 530 or more for Mathematics, or who provide an unofﬁcial college transcript demonstrating successful completion of college-level English and mathematics, are exempt from taking the test. | Associate degree | Atlantic Cape Community College | The modules include PHIL101-Introduction to Logic, PHIL102-Introduction to Philosophy, PHIL105-World Myths and Legends, PHIL106-Introduction to Social and Political Philosophy, PHIL111-World Systems of Ethics, PHIL115-Introduction to Philosophy through Literature. | Atlantic Cape Community College |  | 6500 | 5100 Black Horse Pike, MAYS LANDING, New Jersey, 08330, +1 609 343 5000 | Atlantic Cape Community College | Atlantic Cape Community College, 5100 Black Horse Pike, MAYS LANDING, New Jersey, 08330, +1 609 343 5000 | This college is a comprehensive two-year nonprofit publicly-supported educational institution. It serves Atlantic and Cape May counties in New Jersey. It enrolls more than 6,500 credit students. It is originally named Atlantic Community College. It is the second community college in New Jersey (1964). It officially became a joint college with Cape May County January 1, 1999. it is renamed Atlantic Cape Community College February, 1999. The Mays Landing Campus on 541 acres in the picturesque New Jersey Pinelands. ACCC is 15 miles west of Atlantic City&#39;s boardwalk, 45 miles from Philadelphia, 115 miles from New York City . | No |
183655 | Atlantic Cape Community College | A.A. in Liberal Arts - Psychology | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 114 ( Rs 5,249 ) per credit / unit | Admissions Office | Psychology offers a scientific framework for understanding the how and why of human behavior. Understanding the thinking, actions and motives of self and others has direct vocational use in many career areas, such as education, social work and allied health. A knowledge of psychology is required in many professional and paraprofessional fields. The program offers a range of courses designed to meet the varied interests and needs of undergraduate students. This option can be earned part-time. | International students must take the Placement Test. Students who provide proof of SAT scores of 540 or more for Critical Reading, 530 or more for Mathematics, or who provide an unofﬁcial college transcript demonstrating successful completion of college-level English and mathematics, are exempt from taking the test. | Associate degree | Atlantic Cape Community College |  | Atlantic Cape Community College |  | 6500 | 5100 Black Horse Pike, MAYS LANDING, New Jersey, 08330, +1 609 343 5000 |  |  | This college is a comprehensive two-year nonprofit publicly-supported educational institution. It serves Atlantic and Cape May counties in New Jersey. It enrolls more than 6,500 credit students. It is originally named Atlantic Community College. It is the second community college in New Jersey (1964). It officially became a joint college with Cape May County January 1, 1999. it is renamed Atlantic Cape Community College February, 1999. The Mays Landing Campus on 541 acres in the picturesque New Jersey Pinelands. ACCC is 15 miles west of Atlantic City&#39;s boardwalk, 45 miles from Philadelphia, 115 miles from New York City . | No |
183655 | Atlantic Cape Community College | A.A. in Liberal Arts - Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 372 ( Rs 17,127 ) per credit / unit | Atlantic Cape Community College | Psychology offers a scientific framework for understanding the how and why of human behavior. Understanding the thinking, actions and motives of self and others has direct vocational use in many career areas, such as education, social work and allied health. A knowledge of psychology is required in many professional and paraprofessional fields. The program offers a range of courses designed to meet the varied interests and needs of undergraduate students. This option can be earned part-time. | International students must take the Placement Test. Students who provide proof of SAT scores of 540 or more for Critical Reading, 530 or more for Mathematics, or who provide an unofﬁcial college transcript demonstrating successful completion of college-level English and mathematics, are exempt from taking the test. | Associate degree | Atlantic Cape Community College |  | Atlantic Cape Community College |  | 6500 | 5100 Black Horse Pike, MAYS LANDING, New Jersey, 08330, +1 609 343 5000 | Atlantic Cape Community College | Atlantic Cape Community College, 5100 Black Horse Pike, MAYS LANDING, New Jersey, 08330, +1 609 343 5000 | This college is a comprehensive two-year nonprofit publicly-supported educational institution. It serves Atlantic and Cape May counties in New Jersey. It enrolls more than 6,500 credit students. It is originally named Atlantic Community College. It is the second community college in New Jersey (1964). It officially became a joint college with Cape May County January 1, 1999. it is renamed Atlantic Cape Community College February, 1999. The Mays Landing Campus on 541 acres in the picturesque New Jersey Pinelands. ACCC is 15 miles west of Atlantic City&#39;s boardwalk, 45 miles from Philadelphia, 115 miles from New York City . | No |
183655 | Atlantic Cape Community College | A.A. in Liberal Arts - Social Science | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 114 ( Rs 5,249 ) per credit / unit | Admissions Office | This program is designed to help students explore the various disciplines before selecting a specific career area, this option can lead to a baccalaureate degree in psychology, sociology, social work, economics, law or other fields related to the study of social institutions. Although jobs in the social sciences are available for those with a bachelor's degree, many positions require a master's degree. An A.A. degree in social science can lead to work in law, social work, education, business, government, psychology or almost any non-technical field. This option can be earned part-time. | International students must take the Placement Test. Students who provide proof of SAT scores of 540 or more for Critical Reading, 530 or more for Mathematics, or who provide an unofﬁcial college transcript demonstrating successful completion of college-level English and mathematics, are exempt from taking the test. | Associate degree | Atlantic Cape Community College |  | Atlantic Cape Community College |  | 6500 | 5100 Black Horse Pike, MAYS LANDING, New Jersey, 08330, +1 609 343 5000 |  |  | This college is a comprehensive two-year nonprofit publicly-supported educational institution. It serves Atlantic and Cape May counties in New Jersey. It enrolls more than 6,500 credit students. It is originally named Atlantic Community College. It is the second community college in New Jersey (1964). It officially became a joint college with Cape May County January 1, 1999. it is renamed Atlantic Cape Community College February, 1999. The Mays Landing Campus on 541 acres in the picturesque New Jersey Pinelands. ACCC is 15 miles west of Atlantic City&#39;s boardwalk, 45 miles from Philadelphia, 115 miles from New York City . | No |
183655 | Atlantic Cape Community College | A.A. in Liberal Arts - Social Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 372 ( Rs 17,127 ) per credit / unit | Atlantic Cape Community College | This program is designed to help students explore the various disciplines before selecting a specific career area, this option can lead to a baccalaureate degree in psychology, sociology, social work, economics, law or other fields related to the study of social institutions. Although jobs in the social sciences are available for those with a bachelor's degree, many positions require a master's degree. An A.A. degree in social science can lead to work in law, social work, education, business, government, psychology or almost any non-technical field. This option can be earned part-time. | International students must take the Placement Test. Students who provide proof of SAT scores of 540 or more for Critical Reading, 530 or more for Mathematics, or who provide an unofﬁcial college transcript demonstrating successful completion of college-level English and mathematics, are exempt from taking the test. | Associate degree | Atlantic Cape Community College |  | Atlantic Cape Community College |  | 6500 | 5100 Black Horse Pike, MAYS LANDING, New Jersey, 08330, +1 609 343 5000 | Atlantic Cape Community College | Atlantic Cape Community College, 5100 Black Horse Pike, MAYS LANDING, New Jersey, 08330, +1 609 343 5000 | This college is a comprehensive two-year nonprofit publicly-supported educational institution. It serves Atlantic and Cape May counties in New Jersey. It enrolls more than 6,500 credit students. It is originally named Atlantic Community College. It is the second community college in New Jersey (1964). It officially became a joint college with Cape May County January 1, 1999. it is renamed Atlantic Cape Community College February, 1999. The Mays Landing Campus on 541 acres in the picturesque New Jersey Pinelands. ACCC is 15 miles west of Atlantic City&#39;s boardwalk, 45 miles from Philadelphia, 115 miles from New York City . | No |
183655 | Atlantic Cape Community College | A.A. in Liberal Arts - Sociology | Full Time | Variable | $ 372 ( Rs 17,127 ) per credit / unit | Atlantic Cape Community College | The Sociology option prepares students to pursue a degree in sociology or a related field. Careers open to sociology graduates include the fields of education, social services, urban affairs, urban planning, criminology and the law. Some of these careers require a master's degree. This program can be earned part-time and can lead to a baccalaureate degree at four-year institutions. | International students must take the Placement Test. Students who provide proof of SAT scores of 540 or more for Critical Reading, 530 or more for Mathematics, or who provide an unofﬁcial college transcript demonstrating successful completion of college-level English and mathematics, are exempt from taking the test. | Associate degree | Atlantic Cape Community College | The modules include HPED150-Concepts of Physical Fitness, SOCL102-Contemporary Social Problems. | Atlantic Cape Community College |  | 6500 | 5100 Black Horse Pike, MAYS LANDING, New Jersey, 08330, +1 609 343 5000 | Atlantic Cape Community College | Atlantic Cape Community College, 5100 Black Horse Pike, MAYS LANDING, New Jersey, 08330, +1 609 343 5000 | This college is a comprehensive two-year nonprofit publicly-supported educational institution. It serves Atlantic and Cape May counties in New Jersey. It enrolls more than 6,500 credit students. It is originally named Atlantic Community College. It is the second community college in New Jersey (1964). It officially became a joint college with Cape May County January 1, 1999. it is renamed Atlantic Cape Community College February, 1999. The Mays Landing Campus on 541 acres in the picturesque New Jersey Pinelands. ACCC is 15 miles west of Atlantic City&#39;s boardwalk, 45 miles from Philadelphia, 115 miles from New York City . | No |
183655 | Atlantic Cape Community College | A.A. in Liberal Arts - Studio Art | Full Time | Variable | $ 372 ( Rs 17,127 ) per credit / unit | Atlantic Cape Community College | The Studio Art option emphasizes the exploration of the various modes of two- and three-dimensional art, with special attention placed upon the development of a portfolio and it prepares the student for transfer to a four-year institution or art school. | International students must take the Placement Test. Students who provide proof of SAT scores of 540 or more for Critical Reading, 530 or more for Mathematics, or who provide an unofﬁcial college transcript demonstrating successful completion of college-level English and mathematics, are exempt from taking the test. | Associate degree | Atlantic Cape Community College | The modules include ARTS100-Color and 2-D Design, ARTS110-Fundamental Drawing, ARTS112-Introduction to Ceramics, ARTS128-Introduction to Photographic Methods, ARTS135-Art with Computers. | Atlantic Cape Community College |  | 6500 | 5100 Black Horse Pike, MAYS LANDING, New Jersey, 08330, +1 609 343 5000 | Atlantic Cape Community College | Atlantic Cape Community College, 5100 Black Horse Pike, MAYS LANDING, New Jersey, 08330, +1 609 343 5000 | This college is a comprehensive two-year nonprofit publicly-supported educational institution. It serves Atlantic and Cape May counties in New Jersey. It enrolls more than 6,500 credit students. It is originally named Atlantic Community College. It is the second community college in New Jersey (1964). It officially became a joint college with Cape May County January 1, 1999. it is renamed Atlantic Cape Community College February, 1999. The Mays Landing Campus on 541 acres in the picturesque New Jersey Pinelands. ACCC is 15 miles west of Atlantic City&#39;s boardwalk, 45 miles from Philadelphia, 115 miles from New York City . | No |
183655 | Atlantic Cape Community College | A.A.S. in Accounting | Full Time | Variable | $ 372 ( Rs 17,127 ) per credit / unit | Atlantic Cape Community College | The prograqm prepares students to enter the business world and successfully accept positions in accounting, business administration and related fields. The student may also continue to pursue a Bachelor of Science degree in accounting and/or business. | International students must take the Placement Test. Students who provide proof of SAT scores of 540 or more for Critical Reading, 530 or more for Mathematics, or who provide an unofﬁcial college transcript demonstrating successful completion of college-level English and mathematics, are exempt from taking the test. | Associate degree | Atlantic Cape Community College | The modules include ACCT130-Financial Accounting, ACCT131-Managerial Accounting, ACCT150-Computerized Accounting Applications, ACCT162-Microcomputer Applications Using Spreadsheets, ACCT230-Intermediate Accounting, ACCT245-Accounting Information Systems, ACCT260-Federal Taxation, BUSN101-Introduction to Business, BUSN120-Principles of Management, BUSN210-Business Law I, BUSN247-Management Information Systems, ECON110-Principles of Economics I, MATH220-Statistical Methods. | Atlantic Cape Community College |  | 6500 | 5100 Black Horse Pike, MAYS LANDING, New Jersey, 08330, +1 609 343 5000 | Atlantic Cape Community College | Atlantic Cape Community College, 5100 Black Horse Pike, MAYS LANDING, New Jersey, 08330, +1 609 343 5000 | This college is a comprehensive two-year nonprofit publicly-supported educational institution. It serves Atlantic and Cape May counties in New Jersey. It enrolls more than 6,500 credit students. It is originally named Atlantic Community College. It is the second community college in New Jersey (1964). It officially became a joint college with Cape May County January 1, 1999. it is renamed Atlantic Cape Community College February, 1999. The Mays Landing Campus on 541 acres in the picturesque New Jersey Pinelands. ACCC is 15 miles west of Atlantic City&#39;s boardwalk, 45 miles from Philadelphia, 115 miles from New York City . | No |
183655 | Atlantic Cape Community College | A.A.S. in Accounting - Accounting Information Systems | Full Time | Variable | $ 372 ( Rs 17,127 ) per credit / unit | Atlantic Cape Community College | The prograqm prepares students to enter the business world and successfully accept positions in accounting, business administration and related fields. The student may also continue to pursue a Bachelor of Science degree in accounting and/or business. | International students must take the Placement Test. Students who provide proof of SAT scores of 540 or more for Critical Reading, 530 or more for Mathematics, or who provide an unofﬁcial college transcript demonstrating successful completion of college-level English and mathematics, are exempt from taking the test. | Associate degree | Atlantic Cape Community College | The modules include ACCT130-Financial Accounting, ACCT131-Managerial Accounting, ACCT150-Computerized Accounting Applications, ACCT162-Microcomputer Applications Using Spreadsheets, ACCT230-Intermediate Accounting, ACCT245-Accounting Information Systems, ACCT260-Federal Taxation, BUSN101-Introduction to Business, BUSN120-Principles of Management, BUSN210-Business Law I, BUSN247-Management Information Systems, ECON110-Principles of Economics I, MATH220-Statistical Methods. | Atlantic Cape Community College |  | 6500 | 5100 Black Horse Pike, MAYS LANDING, New Jersey, 08330, +1 609 343 5000 | Atlantic Cape Community College | Atlantic Cape Community College, 5100 Black Horse Pike, MAYS LANDING, New Jersey, 08330, +1 609 343 5000 | This college is a comprehensive two-year nonprofit publicly-supported educational institution. It serves Atlantic and Cape May counties in New Jersey. It enrolls more than 6,500 credit students. It is originally named Atlantic Community College. It is the second community college in New Jersey (1964). It officially became a joint college with Cape May County January 1, 1999. it is renamed Atlantic Cape Community College February, 1999. The Mays Landing Campus on 541 acres in the picturesque New Jersey Pinelands. ACCC is 15 miles west of Atlantic City&#39;s boardwalk, 45 miles from Philadelphia, 115 miles from New York City . | No |
183655 | Atlantic Cape Community College | A.A.S. in Baking and Pastry | Full Time | Variable | $ 372 ( Rs 17,127 ) per credit / unit | Atlantic Cape Community College | This program provides students with an opportunity to explore their interests in the pastry field while maintaining fundamental concepts in core culinary courses. Students may use this degree to transfer to a four-year institution. | International students must take the Placement Test. Students who provide proof of SAT scores of 540 or more for Critical Reading, 530 or more for Mathematics, or who provide an unofﬁcial college transcript demonstrating successful completion of college-level English and mathematics, are exempt from taking the test. | Associate degree | Atlantic Cape Community College | The modules include ALHT160-Essentials of CulinaryNutrition, CUBP101-Baking Theories and Applications, CUBP110-Fundamentals of Baking, CUBP120-Basic Pastry Preparation, CUBP210-Advanced Baking, CUBP211-Principals of Baking Artisan Breads, CUBP220-Advanced Classical Pastry. | Atlantic Cape Community College |  | 6500 | 5100 Black Horse Pike, MAYS LANDING, New Jersey, 08330, +1 609 343 5000 | Atlantic Cape Community College | Atlantic Cape Community College, 5100 Black Horse Pike, MAYS LANDING, New Jersey, 08330, +1 609 343 5000 | This college is a comprehensive two-year nonprofit publicly-supported educational institution. It serves Atlantic and Cape May counties in New Jersey. It enrolls more than 6,500 credit students. It is originally named Atlantic Community College. It is the second community college in New Jersey (1964). It officially became a joint college with Cape May County January 1, 1999. it is renamed Atlantic Cape Community College February, 1999. The Mays Landing Campus on 541 acres in the picturesque New Jersey Pinelands. ACCC is 15 miles west of Atlantic City&#39;s boardwalk, 45 miles from Philadelphia, 115 miles from New York City . | No |
183655 | Atlantic Cape Community College | A.A.S. in Business Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 372 ( Rs 17,127 ) per credit / unit | Atlantic Cape Community College | This program is designed for students who wish to enter careers in management, real estate, sales, marketing, accounting and computer information systems upon completion of their degree, this course of study emphasizes those skills necessary for success in entry-level supervision and management positions. | International students must take the Placement Test. Students who provide proof of SAT scores of 540 or more for Critical Reading, 530 or more for Mathematics, or who provide an unofﬁcial college transcript demonstrating successful completion of college-level English and mathematics, are exempt from taking the test. | Associate degree | Atlantic Cape Community College | The modules include ACCT130-Financial Accounting, ACCT131-Managerial Accounting, BUSN101-Introduction to Business, BUSN102-Principles of Marketing, BUSN120-Principles of Management, BUSN205-Human Resources Management , BUSN210-Business Law I, BUSN211-Business Law II, BUSN247-Management Information Systems, CISM125-Introduction to Computers, ECON110-Principles of Economics I. | Atlantic Cape Community College |  | 6500 | 5100 Black Horse Pike, MAYS LANDING, New Jersey, 08330, +1 609 343 5000 | Atlantic Cape Community College | Atlantic Cape Community College, 5100 Black Horse Pike, MAYS LANDING, New Jersey, 08330, +1 609 343 5000 | This college is a comprehensive two-year nonprofit publicly-supported educational institution. It serves Atlantic and Cape May counties in New Jersey. It enrolls more than 6,500 credit students. It is originally named Atlantic Community College. It is the second community college in New Jersey (1964). It officially became a joint college with Cape May County January 1, 1999. it is renamed Atlantic Cape Community College February, 1999. The Mays Landing Campus on 541 acres in the picturesque New Jersey Pinelands. ACCC is 15 miles west of Atlantic City&#39;s boardwalk, 45 miles from Philadelphia, 115 miles from New York City . | No |
183655 | Atlantic Cape Community College | A.A.S. in Business Administration | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 114 ( Rs 5,249 ) per credit / unit | Admissions Office | This program is designed for students who wish to enter careers in management, real estate, sales, marketing, accounting and computer information systems upon completion of their degree, this course of study emphasizes those skills necessary for success in entry-level supervision and management positions. | International students must take the Placement Test. Students who provide proof of SAT scores of 540 or more for Critical Reading, 530 or more for Mathematics, or who provide an unofﬁcial college transcript demonstrating successful completion of college-level English and mathematics, are exempt from taking the test. | Associate degree | Atlantic Cape Community College | The modules include ACCT130-Financial Accounting, ACCT131-Managerial Accounting, BUSN101-Introduction to Business, BUSN102-Principles of Marketing, BUSN120-Principles of Management, BUSN205-Human Resources Management , BUSN210-Business Law I, BUSN211-Business Law II, BUSN247-Management Information Systems, CISM125-Introduction to Computers, ECON110-Principles of Economics I. | Atlantic Cape Community College |  | 6500 | 5100 Black Horse Pike, MAYS LANDING, New Jersey, 08330, +1 609 343 5000 |  |  | This college is a comprehensive two-year nonprofit publicly-supported educational institution. It serves Atlantic and Cape May counties in New Jersey. It enrolls more than 6,500 credit students. It is originally named Atlantic Community College. It is the second community college in New Jersey (1964). It officially became a joint college with Cape May County January 1, 1999. it is renamed Atlantic Cape Community College February, 1999. The Mays Landing Campus on 541 acres in the picturesque New Jersey Pinelands. ACCC is 15 miles west of Atlantic City&#39;s boardwalk, 45 miles from Philadelphia, 115 miles from New York City . | No |
183655 | Atlantic Cape Community College | A.A.S. in Business Management Option (Technical Studies) | Full Time | Variable | $ 372 ( Rs 17,127 ) per credit / unit | Atlantic Cape Community College | This program is offered exclusively for student apprentices enrolled in a recognized training and workforce program and for those employed as electricians, ironworkers, carpenters, plumbers, pipe fitters or heat and frost insulators. It consists of 20 General Education course credits and 25 Technical Core credits transferred in from the American Council of Education (ACE) or another similar service, or through departmental review of skills acquired in the work place. The remaining 19 course credits are related to the business management field. | International students must take the Placement Test. Students who provide proof of SAT scores of 540 or more for Critical Reading, 530 or more for Mathematics, or who provide an unofﬁcial college transcript demonstrating successful completion of college-level English and mathematics, are exempt from taking the test. | Associate degree | Atlantic Cape Community College | The modules include ACCT130-Financial Accounting, ACCT131-Managerial Accounting, BUSN101-Introduction to Business, BUSN102-Principles of Marketing, BUSN120-Principles of Management, BUSN205-Human Resources Management , BUSN210-Business Law I, BUSN211-Business Law II, BUSN247-Management Information Systems, CISM125-Introduction to Computers, ECON110-Principles of Economics I. | Atlantic Cape Community College |  | 6500 | 5100 Black Horse Pike, MAYS LANDING, New Jersey, 08330, +1 609 343 5000 | Atlantic Cape Community College | Atlantic Cape Community College, 5100 Black Horse Pike, MAYS LANDING, New Jersey, 08330, +1 609 343 5000 | This college is a comprehensive two-year nonprofit publicly-supported educational institution. It serves Atlantic and Cape May counties in New Jersey. It enrolls more than 6,500 credit students. It is originally named Atlantic Community College. It is the second community college in New Jersey (1964). It officially became a joint college with Cape May County January 1, 1999. it is renamed Atlantic Cape Community College February, 1999. The Mays Landing Campus on 541 acres in the picturesque New Jersey Pinelands. ACCC is 15 miles west of Atlantic City&#39;s boardwalk, 45 miles from Philadelphia, 115 miles from New York City . | No |
183655 | Atlantic Cape Community College | A.A.S. in Computer Programming | Full Time | Variable | $ 372 ( Rs 17,127 ) per credit / unit | Atlantic Cape Community College | Many students are not interested in mobility, but rather mobility into the job market, with the career goal of a programmer. This degree strongly emphasizes programming and includes Java, C++ and Visual Basic. These are languages routinely used by computer programmers. Students will be well prepared for entry-level positions in programming or computer operations. | International students must take the Placement Test. Students who provide proof of SAT scores of 540 or more for Critical Reading, 530 or more for Mathematics, or who provide an unofﬁcial college transcript demonstrating successful completion of college-level English and mathematics, are exempt from taking the test. | Associate degree | Atlantic Cape Community College | The modules include BUSN120-Principles of Management, CISM130-Using PC Operating Systems, CISM135-Computer Programming-C++, CISM142-Help Desk Support, CISM154-Computer Programming-Java, CISM159-Intermediate Programming C++, CISM160-Systems Analysis and Design, CISM174-Computer Programming-Visual Basic, CISM254-Advanced Computer Programming-Java, CISM259-Advanced Programming C++. | Atlantic Cape Community College |  | 6500 | 5100 Black Horse Pike, MAYS LANDING, New Jersey, 08330, +1 609 343 5000 | Atlantic Cape Community College | Atlantic Cape Community College, 5100 Black Horse Pike, MAYS LANDING, New Jersey, 08330, +1 609 343 5000 | This college is a comprehensive two-year nonprofit publicly-supported educational institution. It serves Atlantic and Cape May counties in New Jersey. It enrolls more than 6,500 credit students. It is originally named Atlantic Community College. It is the second community college in New Jersey (1964). It officially became a joint college with Cape May County January 1, 1999. it is renamed Atlantic Cape Community College February, 1999. The Mays Landing Campus on 541 acres in the picturesque New Jersey Pinelands. ACCC is 15 miles west of Atlantic City&#39;s boardwalk, 45 miles from Philadelphia, 115 miles from New York City . | No |
183655 | Atlantic Cape Community College | A.A.S. in Computer Systems Support | Full Time | Variable | $ 372 ( Rs 17,127 ) per credit / unit | Atlantic Cape Community College | This degree serves students who seek a career in computing, but are not interested in programming or transferring to a four-year school. Strong emphasis is given to application software packages most popular in many organizations: spreadsheets, database, word processing and multimedia presentation. In addition, popular system software including MS Windows will be emphasized. Upon graduation, employment opportunities may include systems support administrator, software trainer and PC coordinator. | International students must take the Placement Test. Students who provide proof of SAT scores of 540 or more for Critical Reading, 530 or more for Mathematics, or who provide an unofﬁcial college transcript demonstrating successful completion of college-level English and mathematics, are exempt from taking the test. | Associate degree | Atlantic Cape Community College | The modules include BUSN120-Principles of Management, CISM130-Using PC Operating Systems, CISM135-Computer Programming-C++, CISM142-Help Desk Support, CISM154-Computer Programming-Java, CISM159-Intermediate Programming C++, CISM160-Systems Analysis and Design, CISM174-Computer Programming-Visual Basic, CISM254-Advanced Computer Programming-Java, CISM259-Advanced Programming C++. | Atlantic Cape Community College |  | 6500 | 5100 Black Horse Pike, MAYS LANDING, New Jersey, 08330, +1 609 343 5000 | Atlantic Cape Community College | Atlantic Cape Community College, 5100 Black Horse Pike, MAYS LANDING, New Jersey, 08330, +1 609 343 5000 | This college is a comprehensive two-year nonprofit publicly-supported educational institution. It serves Atlantic and Cape May counties in New Jersey. It enrolls more than 6,500 credit students. It is originally named Atlantic Community College. It is the second community college in New Jersey (1964). It officially became a joint college with Cape May County January 1, 1999. it is renamed Atlantic Cape Community College February, 1999. The Mays Landing Campus on 541 acres in the picturesque New Jersey Pinelands. ACCC is 15 miles west of Atlantic City&#39;s boardwalk, 45 miles from Philadelphia, 115 miles from New York City . | No |
183655 | Atlantic Cape Community College | A.A.S. in Computing for Small Business Option (Office Systems Technology) | Full Time | Variable | $ 372 ( Rs 17,127 ) per credit / unit | Atlantic Cape Community College | The Computing for Small Business Option in Office Systems Technology is designed for those who are or wish to be an owner/operator in a small business setting. They will expand their skills in the use of computer applications, management principles and accounting fundamentals. The option provides preparation in using information technology for problem solving, information retrieval, marketing, billing and other business functions. | International students must take the Placement Test. Students who provide proof of SAT scores of 540 or more for Critical Reading, 530 or more for Mathematics, or who provide an unofﬁcial college transcript demonstrating successful completion of college-level English and mathematics, are exempt from taking the test. | Associate degree | Atlantic Cape Community College | The modules include ACCT130 Financial Accounting, ACCT150 Computerized Accounting Applications/QuickBooks Pro, CISM164 Microcomputer Applications Using Relational Databases, OSTM230 Administrative Office Procedures, OSTM260 Business Communications. | Atlantic Cape Community College |  | 6500 | 5100 Black Horse Pike, MAYS LANDING, New Jersey, 08330, +1 609 343 5000 | Atlantic Cape Community College | Atlantic Cape Community College, 5100 Black Horse Pike, MAYS LANDING, New Jersey, 08330, +1 609 343 5000 | This college is a comprehensive two-year nonprofit publicly-supported educational institution. It serves Atlantic and Cape May counties in New Jersey. It enrolls more than 6,500 credit students. It is originally named Atlantic Community College. It is the second community college in New Jersey (1964). It officially became a joint college with Cape May County January 1, 1999. it is renamed Atlantic Cape Community College February, 1999. The Mays Landing Campus on 541 acres in the picturesque New Jersey Pinelands. ACCC is 15 miles west of Atlantic City&#39;s boardwalk, 45 miles from Philadelphia, 115 miles from New York City . | No |
183655 | Atlantic Cape Community College | A.A.S. in Culinary Arts | Full Time | Variable | $ 372 ( Rs 17,127 ) per credit / unit | Atlantic Cape Community College | This program offers training for culinary and food and beverage personnel for careers in the growing food service and hospitality industries. Students learn different styles and techniques for ordering, preparing and serving food, planning menus, incorporating computer technology, as well as working with an assortment of modern tools and equipment. Nearly 75% of the study will be hands-on experience, under the supervision of the faculty in the Academy's fully-equipped modern facility. | International students must take the Placement Test. Students who provide proof of SAT scores of 540 or more for Critical Reading, 530 or more for Mathematics, or who provide an unofﬁcial college transcript demonstrating successful completion of college-level English and mathematics, are exempt from taking the test. | Associate degree | Atlantic Cape Community College | The modules include CUBP110-Fundamentals of Baking, CUBP120-Basic Pastry Preparation, CUBP210-Advanced Baking, CULN101-Introduction to Culinary Arts, CULN105-Applied Culinary Skills I, CULN106-Applied Culinary Skills II, CULN107-Introduction to Diversified Cuisines, CULN109-Introduction to Garden Manager, CULN117-Fundamentals of Dining Room Service, CULN204-Buffet/Service Catering. | Atlantic Cape Community College |  | 6500 | 5100 Black Horse Pike, MAYS LANDING, New Jersey, 08330, +1 609 343 5000 | Atlantic Cape Community College | Atlantic Cape Community College, 5100 Black Horse Pike, MAYS LANDING, New Jersey, 08330, +1 609 343 5000 | This college is a comprehensive two-year nonprofit publicly-supported educational institution. It serves Atlantic and Cape May counties in New Jersey. It enrolls more than 6,500 credit students. It is originally named Atlantic Community College. It is the second community college in New Jersey (1964). It officially became a joint college with Cape May County January 1, 1999. it is renamed Atlantic Cape Community College February, 1999. The Mays Landing Campus on 541 acres in the picturesque New Jersey Pinelands. ACCC is 15 miles west of Atlantic City&#39;s boardwalk, 45 miles from Philadelphia, 115 miles from New York City . | No |
183655 | Atlantic Cape Community College | A.A.S. in Database Design and Development (Computer Programming) | Full Time | Variable | $ 372 ( Rs 17,127 ) per credit / unit | Atlantic Cape Community College | Many students are not interested in transferability, but rather mobility into the job market with the career goal of a database designer, developer or administrator. This degree strongly emphasizes business and database programming and design techniques and includes Oracle SQL and Oracle design concepts. Students will be prepared for entry level positions in database operations. | International students must take the Placement Test. Students who provide proof of SAT scores of 540 or more for Critical Reading, 530 or more for Mathematics, or who provide an unofﬁcial college transcript demonstrating successful completion of college-level English and mathematics, are exempt from taking the test. | Associate degree | Atlantic Cape Community College | The modules include BUSN120-Principles of Management, CISM130-Using PC Operating Systems, CISM135-Computer Programming-C++, CISM154-Computer Programming-Java, CISM159-Intermediate Programming C++, CISM160-Systems Analysis and Design, CISM254-Advanced Computer Programming-Java. | Atlantic Cape Community College |  | 6500 | 5100 Black Horse Pike, MAYS LANDING, New Jersey, 08330, +1 609 343 5000 | Atlantic Cape Community College | Atlantic Cape Community College, 5100 Black Horse Pike, MAYS LANDING, New Jersey, 08330, +1 609 343 5000 | This college is a comprehensive two-year nonprofit publicly-supported educational institution. It serves Atlantic and Cape May counties in New Jersey. It enrolls more than 6,500 credit students. It is originally named Atlantic Community College. It is the second community college in New Jersey (1964). It officially became a joint college with Cape May County January 1, 1999. it is renamed Atlantic Cape Community College February, 1999. The Mays Landing Campus on 541 acres in the picturesque New Jersey Pinelands. ACCC is 15 miles west of Atlantic City&#39;s boardwalk, 45 miles from Philadelphia, 115 miles from New York City . | No |
183655 | Atlantic Cape Community College | A.A.S. in Food Service Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 372 ( Rs 17,127 ) per credit / unit | Atlantic Cape Community College | This program is designed to provide the skills needed to manage a restaurant or food service outlet, this degree puts graduates on the track to manage food service operations, such as those in hospitals, corporate cafeterias, upscale fast food operations and chain restaurants. This can also be taken as a dual degree with Culinary Arts. | International students must take the Placement Test. Students who provide proof of SAT scores of 540 or more for Critical Reading, 530 or more for Mathematics, or who provide an unofﬁcial college transcript demonstrating successful completion of college-level English and mathematics, are exempt from taking the test. | Associate degree | Atlantic Cape Community College | The modules include CUBP110-Fundamentals of Baking, CULN101-Introduction to Culinary Arts, CULN105-Applied Culinary Skills I, CULN106-Applied Culinary Skills II, CULN107-Introduction to Diversified Cuisines, CULN109-Introduction to Garde Manger, CULN117-Fundamentals of Dining Room Service, CULN204- Buffet Service/Catering, CULN280-Cooperative Education. | Atlantic Cape Community College |  | 6500 | 5100 Black Horse Pike, MAYS LANDING, New Jersey, 08330, +1 609 343 5000 | Atlantic Cape Community College | Atlantic Cape Community College, 5100 Black Horse Pike, MAYS LANDING, New Jersey, 08330, +1 609 343 5000 | This college is a comprehensive two-year nonprofit publicly-supported educational institution. It serves Atlantic and Cape May counties in New Jersey. It enrolls more than 6,500 credit students. It is originally named Atlantic Community College. It is the second community college in New Jersey (1964). It officially became a joint college with Cape May County January 1, 1999. it is renamed Atlantic Cape Community College February, 1999. The Mays Landing Campus on 541 acres in the picturesque New Jersey Pinelands. ACCC is 15 miles west of Atlantic City&#39;s boardwalk, 45 miles from Philadelphia, 115 miles from New York City . | No |
183655 | Atlantic Cape Community College | A.A.S. in Health Professions Option (Technical Studies) | Full Time | Variable | $ 372 ( Rs 17,127 ) per credit / unit | Atlantic Cape Community College | This program is designed for individuals who possess a license or certificate from an accredited program in a health care field, which would include pharmacy technician, licensed practical nurse, dental assistant, paramedic or a hospital-based program such as nursing diploma, radiology, respiratory and surgical technician. | International students must take the Placement Test. Students who provide proof of SAT scores of 540 or more for Critical Reading, 530 or more for Mathematics, or who provide an unofﬁcial college transcript demonstrating successful completion of college-level English and mathematics, are exempt from taking the test. | Associate degree | Atlantic Cape Community College | The modules include BIOL121-Anatomy and Physiology I, MATH220-Statistical Methods, PHIL104-Bioethics:Realities of the New Millennium, PHIL110-Introduction to Ethics, SOCL101-Principles of Sociology. | Atlantic Cape Community College |  | 6500 | 5100 Black Horse Pike, MAYS LANDING, New Jersey, 08330, +1 609 343 5000 | Atlantic Cape Community College | Atlantic Cape Community College, 5100 Black Horse Pike, MAYS LANDING, New Jersey, 08330, +1 609 343 5000 | This college is a comprehensive two-year nonprofit publicly-supported educational institution. It serves Atlantic and Cape May counties in New Jersey. It enrolls more than 6,500 credit students. It is originally named Atlantic Community College. It is the second community college in New Jersey (1964). It officially became a joint college with Cape May County January 1, 1999. it is renamed Atlantic Cape Community College February, 1999. The Mays Landing Campus on 541 acres in the picturesque New Jersey Pinelands. ACCC is 15 miles west of Atlantic City&#39;s boardwalk, 45 miles from Philadelphia, 115 miles from New York City . | No |
183655 | Atlantic Cape Community College | A.A.S. in Hospitality Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 372 ( Rs 17,127 ) per credit / unit | Atlantic Cape Community College | The Hospitality Management Program at Atlantic Cape Community College is committed to providing a quality undergraduate education that incorporates theory and practice in the Hospitality Industry. Additionally, our mission is to support the hospitality industry through coursework, internships and programs that are designed to advance and renew the education of those practicing in the field. | International students must take the Placement Test. Students who provide proof of SAT scores of 540 or more for Critical Reading, 530 or more for Mathematics, or who provide an unofﬁcial college transcript demonstrating successful completion of college-level English and mathematics, are exempt from taking the test. | Associate degree | Atlantic Cape Community College |  | Atlantic Cape Community College |  | 6500 | 5100 Black Horse Pike, MAYS LANDING, New Jersey, 08330, +1 609 343 5000 | Atlantic Cape Community College | Atlantic Cape Community College, 5100 Black Horse Pike, MAYS LANDING, New Jersey, 08330, +1 609 343 5000 | This college is a comprehensive two-year nonprofit publicly-supported educational institution. It serves Atlantic and Cape May counties in New Jersey. It enrolls more than 6,500 credit students. It is originally named Atlantic Community College. It is the second community college in New Jersey (1964). It officially became a joint college with Cape May County January 1, 1999. it is renamed Atlantic Cape Community College February, 1999. The Mays Landing Campus on 541 acres in the picturesque New Jersey Pinelands. ACCC is 15 miles west of Atlantic City&#39;s boardwalk, 45 miles from Philadelphia, 115 miles from New York City . | No |
183655 | Atlantic Cape Community College | A.A.S. in Microsoft Certified Systems Engineer Option (Technical Studies) | Full Time | Variable | $ 372 ( Rs 17,127 ) per credit / unit | Atlantic Cape Community College | The Microsoft Certified Systems Engineer (MCSE) credential serves as the premier certification for network professionals. The graduate will analyze the business requirements and design and implement the infrastructure for business solutions based on the Windows platform and Microsoft server software. Implementation responsibilities including installing, configuring and troubleshooting network systems. | International students must take the Placement Test. Students who provide proof of SAT scores of 540 or more for Critical Reading, 530 or more for Mathematics, or who provide an unofﬁcial college transcript demonstrating successful completion of college-level English and mathematics, are exempt from taking the test. | Associate degree | Atlantic Cape Community College | The modules include CISM154-ComputerProgramming-Java, CISM160-Systems Analysis and Design, CISM167-Structured Query Language, CISM222-Issues in Computer Security, CISM247-Management Information Systems. | Atlantic Cape Community College |  | 6500 | 5100 Black Horse Pike, MAYS LANDING, New Jersey, 08330, +1 609 343 5000 | Atlantic Cape Community College | Atlantic Cape Community College, 5100 Black Horse Pike, MAYS LANDING, New Jersey, 08330, +1 609 343 5000 | This college is a comprehensive two-year nonprofit publicly-supported educational institution. It serves Atlantic and Cape May counties in New Jersey. It enrolls more than 6,500 credit students. It is originally named Atlantic Community College. It is the second community college in New Jersey (1964). It officially became a joint college with Cape May County January 1, 1999. it is renamed Atlantic Cape Community College February, 1999. The Mays Landing Campus on 541 acres in the picturesque New Jersey Pinelands. ACCC is 15 miles west of Atlantic City&#39;s boardwalk, 45 miles from Philadelphia, 115 miles from New York City . | No |
183655 | Atlantic Cape Community College | A.A.S. in Nursing | Full Time | Variable | $ 372 ( Rs 17,127 ) per credit / unit | Atlantic Cape Community College | This program prepares students for first-level positions as Registered Nurses by providing curriculum composed of theoretical and clinical study. The theoretical component is comprised of general education and nursing courses. The clinical component, within the nursing courses, affords the student the opportunity to practice giving direct nursing care to clients in acute, long-term, and community health care agencies under the guidance of qualified nursing faculty. Upon successful completion of the program, graduates receive an Associate in Applied Science degree and have the educational requirements necessary to take the National Council Licensure Examination (NCLEX) for RN Licensure. | International students must take the Placement Test. Students who provide proof of SAT scores of 540 or more for Critical Reading, 530 or more for Mathematics, or who provide an unofﬁcial college transcript demonstrating successful completion of college-level English and mathematics, are exempt from taking the test. | Associate degree | Atlantic Cape Community College | The modules include NURS110-Nursing I, NURS112-Nursing II, NURS200-Nursing III, NURS204-Nursing Management, NURS206-Nursing IV, NURS208-Nursing Trends and Issues. | Atlantic Cape Community College |  | 6500 | 5100 Black Horse Pike, MAYS LANDING, New Jersey, 08330, +1 609 343 5000 | Atlantic Cape Community College | Atlantic Cape Community College, 5100 Black Horse Pike, MAYS LANDING, New Jersey, 08330, +1 609 343 5000 | This college is a comprehensive two-year nonprofit publicly-supported educational institution. It serves Atlantic and Cape May counties in New Jersey. It enrolls more than 6,500 credit students. It is originally named Atlantic Community College. It is the second community college in New Jersey (1964). It officially became a joint college with Cape May County January 1, 1999. it is renamed Atlantic Cape Community College February, 1999. The Mays Landing Campus on 541 acres in the picturesque New Jersey Pinelands. ACCC is 15 miles west of Atlantic City&#39;s boardwalk, 45 miles from Philadelphia, 115 miles from New York City . | No |
183655 | Atlantic Cape Community College | A.A.S. in Office Systems Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 372 ( Rs 17,127 ) per credit / unit | Atlantic Cape Community College | Administrative office careers offer a variety of exciting opportunities. A graduate can become an administrative professional in the fields of medicine, education, the legal and/or hospitality industry, as well as specializing in bilingual, multimedia and/or record and information management. This degree may be earned full- or part-time. Specialist series certificates can be acquired while completing this degree program. | International students must take the Placement Test. Students who provide proof of SAT scores of 540 or more for Critical Reading, 530 or more for Mathematics, or who provide an unofﬁcial college transcript demonstrating successful completion of college-level English and mathematics, are exempt from taking the test. | Associate degree | Atlantic Cape Community College | The modules include ACCT130-Financial Accounting, BUSN120-Principles of Management, BUSN130-Applied Human Relations, CISM162-Microcomputer Applications Using Spreadsheets, OSTM110-Keyboarding and Document Production I, OSTM126-Office Automation, OSTM141-Word Processing I, OSTM142-Word Processing II-Desktop Publishing, OSTM210-Keyboarding and Document Production II. | Atlantic Cape Community College |  | 6500 | 5100 Black Horse Pike, MAYS LANDING, New Jersey, 08330, +1 609 343 5000 | Atlantic Cape Community College | Atlantic Cape Community College, 5100 Black Horse Pike, MAYS LANDING, New Jersey, 08330, +1 609 343 5000 | This college is a comprehensive two-year nonprofit publicly-supported educational institution. It serves Atlantic and Cape May counties in New Jersey. It enrolls more than 6,500 credit students. It is originally named Atlantic Community College. It is the second community college in New Jersey (1964). It officially became a joint college with Cape May County January 1, 1999. it is renamed Atlantic Cape Community College February, 1999. The Mays Landing Campus on 541 acres in the picturesque New Jersey Pinelands. ACCC is 15 miles west of Atlantic City&#39;s boardwalk, 45 miles from Philadelphia, 115 miles from New York City . | No |
183655 | Atlantic Cape Community College | A.A.S. in Office Systems Technology | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 114 ( Rs 5,249 ) per credit / unit | Admissions Office | Administrative office careers offer a variety of exciting opportunities. A graduate can become an administrative professional in the fields of medicine, education, the legal and/or hospitality industry, as well as specializing in bilingual, multimedia and/or record and information management. This degree may be earned full- or part-time. Specialist series certificates can be acquired while completing this degree program. | International students must take the Placement Test. Students who provide proof of SAT scores of 540 or more for Critical Reading, 530 or more for Mathematics, or who provide an unofﬁcial college transcript demonstrating successful completion of college-level English and mathematics, are exempt from taking the test. | Associate degree | Atlantic Cape Community College | The modules include ACCT130-Financial Accounting, BUSN120-Principles of Management, BUSN130-Applied Human Relations, CISM162-Microcomputer Applications Using Spreadsheets, OSTM110-Keyboarding and Document Production I, OSTM126-Office Automation, OSTM141-Word Processing I, OSTM142-Word Processing II-Desktop Publishing, OSTM210-Keyboarding and Document Production II. | Atlantic Cape Community College |  | 6500 | 5100 Black Horse Pike, MAYS LANDING, New Jersey, 08330, +1 609 343 5000 |  |  | This college is a comprehensive two-year nonprofit publicly-supported educational institution. It serves Atlantic and Cape May counties in New Jersey. It enrolls more than 6,500 credit students. It is originally named Atlantic Community College. It is the second community college in New Jersey (1964). It officially became a joint college with Cape May County January 1, 1999. it is renamed Atlantic Cape Community College February, 1999. The Mays Landing Campus on 541 acres in the picturesque New Jersey Pinelands. ACCC is 15 miles west of Atlantic City&#39;s boardwalk, 45 miles from Philadelphia, 115 miles from New York City . | No |
183655 | Atlantic Cape Community College | A.A.S. in Paralegal Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 372 ( Rs 17,127 ) per credit / unit | Atlantic Cape Community College | The Paralegal Studies program offers the student a wide range of courses that provide legal training so the student can assume paralegal responsibilities under the supervision of an attorney. Designed to meet both the professional and educational needs of the student, the A.A.S. degree is suggested for those students who desire to enter the paralegal profession upon earning this degree. The program provides General Education courses and paralegal introductory courses, as well as courses giving specific skills in various areas, including, but not limited to, legal research and writing, fact investigation, client contact, document preparation, litigation preparation including tools of discovery, computer literacy, real estate transactions, family law issues, torts and personal injury issues and ethics. | International students must take the Placement Test. Students who provide proof of SAT scores of 540 or more for Critical Reading, 530 or more for Mathematics, or who provide an unofﬁcial college transcript demonstrating successful completion of college-level English and mathematics, are exempt from taking the test. | Associate degree | Atlantic Cape Community College | The modules include LEGL110-Introduction to Law and Litigation, LEGL140-Legal Research and Writing, LEGL145-Law Office Management, LEGL150-Legal Ethics and Professional Responsibility, LEGL200-Bankruptcy Law and Practice, LEGL203-Administrative Law, LEGL212-Trial Advocacy, LEGL246-Litigation Assistant Procedures, LEGL248-Family Law, LEGL249-Wills and Estates, LEGL250-Torts/Personal Injury Litigation, LEGL251-Real Estate Transactions. | Atlantic Cape Community College |  | 6500 | 5100 Black Horse Pike, MAYS LANDING, New Jersey, 08330, +1 609 343 5000 | Atlantic Cape Community College | Atlantic Cape Community College, 5100 Black Horse Pike, MAYS LANDING, New Jersey, 08330, +1 609 343 5000 | This college is a comprehensive two-year nonprofit publicly-supported educational institution. It serves Atlantic and Cape May counties in New Jersey. It enrolls more than 6,500 credit students. It is originally named Atlantic Community College. It is the second community college in New Jersey (1964). It officially became a joint college with Cape May County January 1, 1999. it is renamed Atlantic Cape Community College February, 1999. The Mays Landing Campus on 541 acres in the picturesque New Jersey Pinelands. ACCC is 15 miles west of Atlantic City&#39;s boardwalk, 45 miles from Philadelphia, 115 miles from New York City . | No |
183655 | Atlantic Cape Community College | A.A.S. in Respiratory Therapy | Full Time | Variable | $ 372 ( Rs 17,127 ) per credit / unit | Atlantic Cape Community College | This is a cooperative program in conjunction with the University of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey--School of Health Related Professions (UMDNJ-SHRP). The pre-clinical phase of the curriculum will be conducted at Atlantic Cape Community College. Program graduates will be eligible for the National Board for Respiratory Care (NBRC) entry level examinations for Respiratory Therapy practitioners, and the subsequent therapist level component of the NBRC credentialing process. By virtue of having completed 65 college credits and receiving a certificate of all program requirements, ACCC and UMDNJ will grant an A.A.S. joint degree. | International students must take the Placement Test. Students who provide proof of SAT scores of 540 or more for Critical Reading, 530 or more for Mathematics, or who provide an unofﬁcial college transcript demonstrating successful completion of college-level English and mathematics, are exempt from taking the test. | Associate degree | Atlantic Cape Community College | The modules include BIOL120-Human Anatomy and Physiology I, CHEM100-Introduction to College Chemistry, MATH122-College Algebra, ENGL101-Composition I, PSYC101-General Psychology. | Atlantic Cape Community College |  | 6500 | 5100 Black Horse Pike, MAYS LANDING, New Jersey, 08330, +1 609 343 5000 | Atlantic Cape Community College | Atlantic Cape Community College, 5100 Black Horse Pike, MAYS LANDING, New Jersey, 08330, +1 609 343 5000 | This college is a comprehensive two-year nonprofit publicly-supported educational institution. It serves Atlantic and Cape May counties in New Jersey. It enrolls more than 6,500 credit students. It is originally named Atlantic Community College. It is the second community college in New Jersey (1964). It officially became a joint college with Cape May County January 1, 1999. it is renamed Atlantic Cape Community College February, 1999. The Mays Landing Campus on 541 acres in the picturesque New Jersey Pinelands. ACCC is 15 miles west of Atlantic City&#39;s boardwalk, 45 miles from Philadelphia, 115 miles from New York City . | No |
183655 | Atlantic Cape Community College | A.A.S. in Web Technologies Option (Computer Systems Support) | Full Time | Variable | $ 372 ( Rs 17,127 ) per credit / unit | Atlantic Cape Community College | The Web Technologies option serves students who are not interested in transferring to a four-year institution. It is designed to present various aspects of Web page design and give them both an academic and professional perspective. Students learn the theoretical principles of Web page and Web site design, providing a conceptual foundation while using the industry-standard tools for their development. | International students must take the Placement Test. Students who provide proof of SAT scores of 540 or more for Critical Reading, 530 or more for Mathematics, or who provide an unofﬁcial college transcript demonstrating successful completion of college-level English and mathematics, are exempt from taking the test. | Associate degree | Atlantic Cape Community College | The modules include CISM160-Systems Analysis and Design, CISM167-Introduction to Structured Query Language, CISM174-Computer Programming-Visual Basic, OSTM260-Business Communications, OSTM263-Publishing for Business. | Atlantic Cape Community College |  | 6500 | 5100 Black Horse Pike, MAYS LANDING, New Jersey, 08330, +1 609 343 5000 | Atlantic Cape Community College | Atlantic Cape Community College, 5100 Black Horse Pike, MAYS LANDING, New Jersey, 08330, +1 609 343 5000 | This college is a comprehensive two-year nonprofit publicly-supported educational institution. It serves Atlantic and Cape May counties in New Jersey. It enrolls more than 6,500 credit students. It is originally named Atlantic Community College. It is the second community college in New Jersey (1964). It officially became a joint college with Cape May County January 1, 1999. it is renamed Atlantic Cape Community College February, 1999. The Mays Landing Campus on 541 acres in the picturesque New Jersey Pinelands. ACCC is 15 miles west of Atlantic City&#39;s boardwalk, 45 miles from Philadelphia, 115 miles from New York City . | No |
183655 | Atlantic Cape Community College | A.S. in Biology Option (Science and Mathematics) | Full Time | Variable | $ 372 ( Rs 17,127 ) per credit / unit | Atlantic Cape Community College | This program is designed for students who wish to major in biology and who plan to transfer into the junior year of pre-professional programs such as ecology, biology, pharmacy, chiropractics, medical, dental, mortuary, horticulture, veterinary and education. It is appropriate for technician-level job opportunities when two years of academic preparation in biology is required. | International students must take the Placement Test. Students who provide proof of SAT scores of 540 or more for Critical Reading, 530 or more for Mathematics, or who provide an unofﬁcial college transcript demonstrating successful completion of college-level English and mathematics, are exempt from taking the test. | Associate degree | Atlantic Cape Community College | The modules include BIOL110-General Biology II, CHEM110-General Chemistry I, CHEM111-General Chemistry II, CHEM210-Organic Chemistry I. | Atlantic Cape Community College |  | 6500 | 5100 Black Horse Pike, MAYS LANDING, New Jersey, 08330, +1 609 343 5000 | Atlantic Cape Community College | Atlantic Cape Community College, 5100 Black Horse Pike, MAYS LANDING, New Jersey, 08330, +1 609 343 5000 | This college is a comprehensive two-year nonprofit publicly-supported educational institution. It serves Atlantic and Cape May counties in New Jersey. It enrolls more than 6,500 credit students. It is originally named Atlantic Community College. It is the second community college in New Jersey (1964). It officially became a joint college with Cape May County January 1, 1999. it is renamed Atlantic Cape Community College February, 1999. The Mays Landing Campus on 541 acres in the picturesque New Jersey Pinelands. ACCC is 15 miles west of Atlantic City&#39;s boardwalk, 45 miles from Philadelphia, 115 miles from New York City . | No |
183655 | Atlantic Cape Community College | A.S. in Business Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 372 ( Rs 17,127 ) per credit / unit | Atlantic Cape Community College | This program is designed for students who wish to transfer to a four-year institution, this degree offers a broad introduction to business administration and provides the background necessary to move into baccalaureate majors in fields such as accounting, management, economics and computer information systems. | International students must take the Placement Test. Students who provide proof of SAT scores of 540 or more for Critical Reading, 530 or more for Mathematics, or who provide an unofﬁcial college transcript demonstrating successful completion of college-level English and mathematics, are exempt from taking the test. | Associate degree | Atlantic Cape Community College | The modules include ACCT130-Financial Accounting, ACCT131-Managerial Accounting, BUSN101-Introduction to Business, BUSN102-Principles of Marketing, BUSN120-Principles of Management, BUSN205-Human Resources Management , BUSN210-Business Law I, BUSN211-Business Law II, BUSN247-Management Information Systems, CISM125-Introduction to Computers, ECON110-Principles of Economics I. | Atlantic Cape Community College |  | 6500 | 5100 Black Horse Pike, MAYS LANDING, New Jersey, 08330, +1 609 343 5000 | Atlantic Cape Community College | Atlantic Cape Community College, 5100 Black Horse Pike, MAYS LANDING, New Jersey, 08330, +1 609 343 5000 | This college is a comprehensive two-year nonprofit publicly-supported educational institution. It serves Atlantic and Cape May counties in New Jersey. It enrolls more than 6,500 credit students. It is originally named Atlantic Community College. It is the second community college in New Jersey (1964). It officially became a joint college with Cape May County January 1, 1999. it is renamed Atlantic Cape Community College February, 1999. The Mays Landing Campus on 541 acres in the picturesque New Jersey Pinelands. ACCC is 15 miles west of Atlantic City&#39;s boardwalk, 45 miles from Philadelphia, 115 miles from New York City . | No |
183655 | Atlantic Cape Community College | A.S. in Business Administration | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 114 ( Rs 5,249 ) per credit / unit | Admissions Office | This program is designed for students who wish to transfer to a four-year institution, this degree offers a broad introduction to business administration and provides the background necessary to move into baccalaureate majors in fields such as accounting, management, economics and computer information systems. | International students must take the Placement Test. Students who provide proof of SAT scores of 540 or more for Critical Reading, 530 or more for Mathematics, or who provide an unofﬁcial college transcript demonstrating successful completion of college-level English and mathematics, are exempt from taking the test. | Associate degree | Atlantic Cape Community College | The modules include ACCT130-Financial Accounting, ACCT131-Managerial Accounting, BUSN101-Introduction to Business, BUSN102-Principles of Marketing, BUSN120-Principles of Management, BUSN205-Human Resources Management , BUSN210-Business Law I, BUSN211-Business Law II, BUSN247-Management Information Systems, CISM125-Introduction to Computers, ECON110-Principles of Economics I. | Atlantic Cape Community College |  | 6500 | 5100 Black Horse Pike, MAYS LANDING, New Jersey, 08330, +1 609 343 5000 |  |  | This college is a comprehensive two-year nonprofit publicly-supported educational institution. It serves Atlantic and Cape May counties in New Jersey. It enrolls more than 6,500 credit students. It is originally named Atlantic Community College. It is the second community college in New Jersey (1964). It officially became a joint college with Cape May County January 1, 1999. it is renamed Atlantic Cape Community College February, 1999. The Mays Landing Campus on 541 acres in the picturesque New Jersey Pinelands. ACCC is 15 miles west of Atlantic City&#39;s boardwalk, 45 miles from Philadelphia, 115 miles from New York City . | No |
183655 | Atlantic Cape Community College | A.S. in Chemistry Option (Science and Mathematics) | Full Time | Variable | $ 372 ( Rs 17,127 ) per credit / unit | Atlantic Cape Community College | This option can lead to a baccalaureate degree in chemistry at accredited colleges or universitiesy. With the addition of biology courses, and some modifications, it is also appropriate for those interested in pharmacy, medicine, dentistry, environmental science and chemical engineering. | International students must take the Placement Test. Students who provide proof of SAT scores of 540 or more for Critical Reading, 530 or more for Mathematics, or who provide an unofﬁcial college transcript demonstrating successful completion of college-level English and mathematics, are exempt from taking the test. | Associate degree | Atlantic Cape Community College | The modules include CHEM111-General Chemistry II, CHEM210-Organic Chemistry I, CHEM211-Organic Chemistry II. | Atlantic Cape Community College |  | 6500 | 5100 Black Horse Pike, MAYS LANDING, New Jersey, 08330, +1 609 343 5000 | Atlantic Cape Community College | Atlantic Cape Community College, 5100 Black Horse Pike, MAYS LANDING, New Jersey, 08330, +1 609 343 5000 | This college is a comprehensive two-year nonprofit publicly-supported educational institution. It serves Atlantic and Cape May counties in New Jersey. It enrolls more than 6,500 credit students. It is originally named Atlantic Community College. It is the second community college in New Jersey (1964). It officially became a joint college with Cape May County January 1, 1999. it is renamed Atlantic Cape Community College February, 1999. The Mays Landing Campus on 541 acres in the picturesque New Jersey Pinelands. ACCC is 15 miles west of Atlantic City&#39;s boardwalk, 45 miles from Philadelphia, 115 miles from New York City . | No |
183655 | Atlantic Cape Community College | A.S. in Computer Information Systems | Full Time | Variable | $ 372 ( Rs 17,127 ) per credit / unit | Atlantic Cape Community College | This program emphasizes the business applications of the computer. Graduates will have the theoretical, conceptual and practical background to use computers in business settings. Designed to facilitate transfer to Bachelor of Science programs, it provides a liberal arts or general education base, which enables students to have career mobility and/or to continue study beyond an associate degree. | International students must take the Placement Test. Students who provide proof of SAT scores of 540 or more for Critical Reading, 530 or more for Mathematics, or who provide an unofﬁcial college transcript demonstrating successful completion of college-level English and mathematics, are exempt from taking the test. | Associate degree | Atlantic Cape Community College | The modules include ACCT130-Financial Accounting, BUSN120-Principles of Management, CISM154-Computer Programming-Java, CISM160-Systems Analysis and Design, CISM222-Issues in Computer Safety, CISM254-Advanced Computer Programming-Java, ECON110-Principles of Economics, MATH153-Discrete Mathematics. | Atlantic Cape Community College |  | 6500 | 5100 Black Horse Pike, MAYS LANDING, New Jersey, 08330, +1 609 343 5000 | Atlantic Cape Community College | Atlantic Cape Community College, 5100 Black Horse Pike, MAYS LANDING, New Jersey, 08330, +1 609 343 5000 | This college is a comprehensive two-year nonprofit publicly-supported educational institution. It serves Atlantic and Cape May counties in New Jersey. It enrolls more than 6,500 credit students. It is originally named Atlantic Community College. It is the second community college in New Jersey (1964). It officially became a joint college with Cape May County January 1, 1999. it is renamed Atlantic Cape Community College February, 1999. The Mays Landing Campus on 541 acres in the picturesque New Jersey Pinelands. ACCC is 15 miles west of Atlantic City&#39;s boardwalk, 45 miles from Philadelphia, 115 miles from New York City . | No |
183655 | Atlantic Cape Community College | A.S. in Computer Information Systems | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 114 ( Rs 5,249 ) per credit / unit | Admissions Office | This program emphasizes the business applications of the computer. Graduates will have the theoretical, conceptual and practical background to use computers in business settings. Designed to facilitate transfer to Bachelor of Science programs, it provides a liberal arts or general education base, which enables students to have career mobility and/or to continue study beyond an associate degree. | International students must take the Placement Test. Students who provide proof of SAT scores of 540 or more for Critical Reading, 530 or more for Mathematics, or who provide an unofﬁcial college transcript demonstrating successful completion of college-level English and mathematics, are exempt from taking the test. | Associate degree | Atlantic Cape Community College | The modules include ACCT130-Financial Accounting, BUSN120-Principles of Management, CISM154-Computer Programming-Java, CISM160-Systems Analysis and Design, CISM222-Issues in Computer Safety, CISM254-Advanced Computer Programming-Java, ECON110-Principles of Economics, MATH153-Discrete Mathematics. | Atlantic Cape Community College |  | 6500 | 5100 Black Horse Pike, MAYS LANDING, New Jersey, 08330, +1 609 343 5000 |  |  | This college is a comprehensive two-year nonprofit publicly-supported educational institution. It serves Atlantic and Cape May counties in New Jersey. It enrolls more than 6,500 credit students. It is originally named Atlantic Community College. It is the second community college in New Jersey (1964). It officially became a joint college with Cape May County January 1, 1999. it is renamed Atlantic Cape Community College February, 1999. The Mays Landing Campus on 541 acres in the picturesque New Jersey Pinelands. ACCC is 15 miles west of Atlantic City&#39;s boardwalk, 45 miles from Philadelphia, 115 miles from New York City . | No |
183655 | Atlantic Cape Community College | A.S. in Corrections (Criminal Justice) | Full Time | Variable | $ 372 ( Rs 17,127 ) per credit / unit | Atlantic Cape Community College | The Corrections in Criminal Justice option provides students with the knowledge and skills to work in areas of institutional or community-based corrections. The expansion in the number of prisons and community-based corrections has resulted in career opportunities for criminal justice majors. The traditional skills required for institutional corrections work are developed and enhanced by the study of psychology, sociology and social work. These disciplines provide the knowledge and techniques needed for effective community-based corrections. | International students must take the Placement Test. Students who provide proof of SAT scores of 540 or more for Critical Reading, 530 or more for Mathematics, or who provide an unofﬁcial college transcript demonstrating successful completion of college-level English and mathematics, are exempt from taking the test. | Associate degree | Atlantic Cape Community College | The modules include COMM110-Interpersonal Communication, CRIM101-Introduction to Criminal Justice, CRIM106-Introduction to Corrections, CRIM201-Criminal Law, CRIM202-Constitutional Law, CRIM206-Juvenile Justice, CRIM210-Community-based Corrections, CRIM214-Organized Crime. | Atlantic Cape Community College |  | 6500 | 5100 Black Horse Pike, MAYS LANDING, New Jersey, 08330, +1 609 343 5000 | Atlantic Cape Community College | Atlantic Cape Community College, 5100 Black Horse Pike, MAYS LANDING, New Jersey, 08330, +1 609 343 5000 | This college is a comprehensive two-year nonprofit publicly-supported educational institution. It serves Atlantic and Cape May counties in New Jersey. It enrolls more than 6,500 credit students. It is originally named Atlantic Community College. It is the second community college in New Jersey (1964). It officially became a joint college with Cape May County January 1, 1999. it is renamed Atlantic Cape Community College February, 1999. The Mays Landing Campus on 541 acres in the picturesque New Jersey Pinelands. ACCC is 15 miles west of Atlantic City&#39;s boardwalk, 45 miles from Philadelphia, 115 miles from New York City . | No |
183655 | Atlantic Cape Community College | A.S. in Criminal Justice | Full Time | Variable | $ 372 ( Rs 17,127 ) per credit / unit | Atlantic Cape Community College | The Criminal Justice curriculum is dedicated to provide the theoretical, practical and professional knowledge needed in today's environment to be successful in the fields of policing, corrections, courts, probation, parole, private security and related service careers. Emphasis is placed on preparing the student for the professional workplace or continued studies in a four-year institution. The curriculum is designed to provide the student with expert instruction on the most current trends, policies and practices in the field. | International students must take the Placement Test. Students who provide proof of SAT scores of 540 or more for Critical Reading, 530 or more for Mathematics, or who provide an unofﬁcial college transcript demonstrating successful completion of college-level English and mathematics, are exempt from taking the test. | Associate degree | Atlantic Cape Community College | The modules include COMM110-Interpersonal Communication, CRIM101-Introduction to Criminal Justice, CRIM106-Introduction to Corrections, CRIM201-Criminal Law, CRIM202-Constitutional Law, CRIM206-Juvenile Justice, CRIM210-Community-based Corrections, CRIM214-Organized Crime. | Atlantic Cape Community College |  | 6500 | 5100 Black Horse Pike, MAYS LANDING, New Jersey, 08330, +1 609 343 5000 | Atlantic Cape Community College | Atlantic Cape Community College, 5100 Black Horse Pike, MAYS LANDING, New Jersey, 08330, +1 609 343 5000 | This college is a comprehensive two-year nonprofit publicly-supported educational institution. It serves Atlantic and Cape May counties in New Jersey. It enrolls more than 6,500 credit students. It is originally named Atlantic Community College. It is the second community college in New Jersey (1964). It officially became a joint college with Cape May County January 1, 1999. it is renamed Atlantic Cape Community College February, 1999. The Mays Landing Campus on 541 acres in the picturesque New Jersey Pinelands. ACCC is 15 miles west of Atlantic City&#39;s boardwalk, 45 miles from Philadelphia, 115 miles from New York City . | No |
183655 | Atlantic Cape Community College | A.S. in Economics Option (Business Administration) | Full Time | Variable | $ 372 ( Rs 17,127 ) per credit / unit | Atlantic Cape Community College | This program is designed for students who wish to transfer to a four-year institution, this option offers students an introduction to economics within the broader framework of business administration and the social sciences. Students take basic General Education courses in addition to business and economic courses. | International students must take the Placement Test. Students who provide proof of SAT scores of 540 or more for Critical Reading, 530 or more for Mathematics, or who provide an unofﬁcial college transcript demonstrating successful completion of college-level English and mathematics, are exempt from taking the test. | Associate degree | Atlantic Cape Community College | The modules include ACCT130-Financial Accounting, ACCT131-Managerial Accounting, BUSN101-Introduction to Business, BUSN103-Money and Banking, BUSN120-Principles of Management, BUSN210-Business Law I, BUSN211-Business Law II, ECON111-Principles of Economics II, GOVT101-Introduction to Government and Politics. | Atlantic Cape Community College |  | 6500 | 5100 Black Horse Pike, MAYS LANDING, New Jersey, 08330, +1 609 343 5000 | Atlantic Cape Community College | Atlantic Cape Community College, 5100 Black Horse Pike, MAYS LANDING, New Jersey, 08330, +1 609 343 5000 | This college is a comprehensive two-year nonprofit publicly-supported educational institution. It serves Atlantic and Cape May counties in New Jersey. It enrolls more than 6,500 credit students. It is originally named Atlantic Community College. It is the second community college in New Jersey (1964). It officially became a joint college with Cape May County January 1, 1999. it is renamed Atlantic Cape Community College February, 1999. The Mays Landing Campus on 541 acres in the picturesque New Jersey Pinelands. ACCC is 15 miles west of Atlantic City&#39;s boardwalk, 45 miles from Philadelphia, 115 miles from New York City . | No |
183655 | Atlantic Cape Community College | A.S. in General Studies | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 114 ( Rs 5,249 ) per credit / unit | Admissions Office | This program is designed for students who are undecided about a career and who wish to explore different fields, this option can lead to various baccalaureate degrees. Nearly three-quarters of the required courses are traditional liberal arts and easily transfer to four-year institutions.The remaining courses can be in any subject area, but students should be aware that courses in specific career areas may not easily transfer. | International students must take the Placement Test. Students who provide proof of SAT scores of 540 or more for Critical Reading, 530 or more for Mathematics, or who provide an unofﬁcial college transcript demonstrating successful completion of college-level English and mathematics, are exempt from taking the test. | Associate degree | Atlantic Cape Community College |  | Atlantic Cape Community College |  | 6500 | 5100 Black Horse Pike, MAYS LANDING, New Jersey, 08330, +1 609 343 5000 |  |  | This college is a comprehensive two-year nonprofit publicly-supported educational institution. It serves Atlantic and Cape May counties in New Jersey. It enrolls more than 6,500 credit students. It is originally named Atlantic Community College. It is the second community college in New Jersey (1964). It officially became a joint college with Cape May County January 1, 1999. it is renamed Atlantic Cape Community College February, 1999. The Mays Landing Campus on 541 acres in the picturesque New Jersey Pinelands. ACCC is 15 miles west of Atlantic City&#39;s boardwalk, 45 miles from Philadelphia, 115 miles from New York City . | No |
183655 | Atlantic Cape Community College | A.S. in General Studies Option (Liberal Arts) | Full Time | Variable | $ 372 ( Rs 17,127 ) per credit / unit | Atlantic Cape Community College | This program is designed for students who are undecided about a career and who wish to explore different fields, this option can lead to various baccalaureate degrees. Nearly three-quarters of the required courses are traditional liberal arts and easily transfer to four-year institutions.The remaining courses can be in any subject area, but students should be aware that courses in specific career areas may not easily transfer. | International students must take the Placement Test. Students who provide proof of SAT scores of 540 or more for Critical Reading, 530 or more for Mathematics, or who provide an unofﬁcial college transcript demonstrating successful completion of college-level English and mathematics, are exempt from taking the test. | Associate degree | Atlantic Cape Community College |  | Atlantic Cape Community College |  | 6500 | 5100 Black Horse Pike, MAYS LANDING, New Jersey, 08330, +1 609 343 5000 | Atlantic Cape Community College | Atlantic Cape Community College, 5100 Black Horse Pike, MAYS LANDING, New Jersey, 08330, +1 609 343 5000 | This college is a comprehensive two-year nonprofit publicly-supported educational institution. It serves Atlantic and Cape May counties in New Jersey. It enrolls more than 6,500 credit students. It is originally named Atlantic Community College. It is the second community college in New Jersey (1964). It officially became a joint college with Cape May County January 1, 1999. it is renamed Atlantic Cape Community College February, 1999. The Mays Landing Campus on 541 acres in the picturesque New Jersey Pinelands. ACCC is 15 miles west of Atlantic City&#39;s boardwalk, 45 miles from Philadelphia, 115 miles from New York City . | No |
183655 | Atlantic Cape Community College | A.S. in Human Services | Full Time | Variable | $ 372 ( Rs 17,127 ) per credit / unit | Atlantic Cape Community College | An overview of the social service field, this degree presents the theoretical approaches to the development of human services and helps students explore careers in the social welfare system. Beginning skills are taught in some courses. Social work education can begin at the Associate in Science level and may advance through a baccalaureate program, a master's degree and a doctorate in Social Work and/or a related fields. Rewarding career possibilities exist at all levels. Jobs are available in family services, aging, health and mental health, addictions, disabilities and numerous other areas. This degree may be earned part-time. | International students must take the Placement Test. Students who provide proof of SAT scores of 540 or more for Critical Reading, 530 or more for Mathematics, or who provide an unofﬁcial college transcript demonstrating successful completion of college-level English and mathematics, are exempt from taking the test. | Associate degree | Atlantic Cape Community College | The modules include HPED150-Concepts of Physical Fitness, HSRV115-Introduction to Social Work and Human Services, HSRV116-Social Agency Skills and Processes, HSRV215-Field Work in Human Services, PSYC135-Child Psychology, PSYC230-Psychology of Adulthood, SOCL110-Minority Groups and Intergroup Relations. | Atlantic Cape Community College |  | 6500 | 5100 Black Horse Pike, MAYS LANDING, New Jersey, 08330, +1 609 343 5000 | Atlantic Cape Community College | Atlantic Cape Community College, 5100 Black Horse Pike, MAYS LANDING, New Jersey, 08330, +1 609 343 5000 | This college is a comprehensive two-year nonprofit publicly-supported educational institution. It serves Atlantic and Cape May counties in New Jersey. It enrolls more than 6,500 credit students. It is originally named Atlantic Community College. It is the second community college in New Jersey (1964). It officially became a joint college with Cape May County January 1, 1999. it is renamed Atlantic Cape Community College February, 1999. The Mays Landing Campus on 541 acres in the picturesque New Jersey Pinelands. ACCC is 15 miles west of Atlantic City&#39;s boardwalk, 45 miles from Philadelphia, 115 miles from New York City . | No |
183655 | Atlantic Cape Community College | A.S. in Mathematics Option (Science and Mathematics) | Full Time | Variable | $ 372 ( Rs 17,127 ) per credit / unit | Atlantic Cape Community College | This program is designed for students who wish to major in mathematics and plan to transfer to four-year institutions, this option is appropriate for students interested in engineering, physics or other physical sciences. | International students must take the Placement Test. Students who provide proof of SAT scores of 540 or more for Critical Reading, 530 or more for Mathematics, or who provide an unofﬁcial college transcript demonstrating successful completion of college-level English and mathematics, are exempt from taking the test. | Associate degree | Atlantic Cape Community College | The modules include MATH152-Linear Algebra, MATH153-Discrete Mathematics, MATH255-Calculus III, MATH256-Differential Equations, PHYS226-General Physics II. | Atlantic Cape Community College |  | 6500 | 5100 Black Horse Pike, MAYS LANDING, New Jersey, 08330, +1 609 343 5000 | Atlantic Cape Community College | Atlantic Cape Community College, 5100 Black Horse Pike, MAYS LANDING, New Jersey, 08330, +1 609 343 5000 | This college is a comprehensive two-year nonprofit publicly-supported educational institution. It serves Atlantic and Cape May counties in New Jersey. It enrolls more than 6,500 credit students. It is originally named Atlantic Community College. It is the second community college in New Jersey (1964). It officially became a joint college with Cape May County January 1, 1999. it is renamed Atlantic Cape Community College February, 1999. The Mays Landing Campus on 541 acres in the picturesque New Jersey Pinelands. ACCC is 15 miles west of Atlantic City&#39;s boardwalk, 45 miles from Philadelphia, 115 miles from New York City . | No |
183655 | Atlantic Cape Community College | A.S. in Paralegal Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 372 ( Rs 17,127 ) per credit / unit | Atlantic Cape Community College | The Paralegal Studies program offers the student a wide range of courses that provide legal training so the student can assume paralegal responsibilities under the supervision of an attorney. Designed to meet both the professional and educational needs of the student, the A.A.S. degree is suggested for those students who desire to enter the paralegal profession upon earning this degree. The program provides General Education courses and paralegal introductory courses, as well as courses giving specific skills in various areas, including, but not limited to, legal research and writing, fact investigation, client contact, document preparation, litigation preparation including tools of discovery, computer literacy, real estate transactions, family law issues, torts and personal injury issues and ethics. | International students must take the Placement Test. Students who provide proof of SAT scores of 540 or more for Critical Reading, 530 or more for Mathematics, or who provide an unofﬁcial college transcript demonstrating successful completion of college-level English and mathematics, are exempt from taking the test. | Associate degree | Atlantic Cape Community College | The modules include LEGL110-Introduction to Law and Litigation, LEGL140-Legal Research and Writing, LEGL145-Law Office Management, LEGL150-Legal Ethics and Professional Responsibility, LEGL200-Bankruptcy Law and Practice, LEGL203-Administrative Law, LEGL212-Trial Advocacy, LEGL246-Litigation Assistant Procedures, LEGL248-Family Law, LEGL249-Wills and Estates, LEGL250-Torts/Personal Injury Litigation, LEGL251-Real Estate Transactions. | Atlantic Cape Community College |  | 6500 | 5100 Black Horse Pike, MAYS LANDING, New Jersey, 08330, +1 609 343 5000 | Atlantic Cape Community College | Atlantic Cape Community College, 5100 Black Horse Pike, MAYS LANDING, New Jersey, 08330, +1 609 343 5000 | This college is a comprehensive two-year nonprofit publicly-supported educational institution. It serves Atlantic and Cape May counties in New Jersey. It enrolls more than 6,500 credit students. It is originally named Atlantic Community College. It is the second community college in New Jersey (1964). It officially became a joint college with Cape May County January 1, 1999. it is renamed Atlantic Cape Community College February, 1999. The Mays Landing Campus on 541 acres in the picturesque New Jersey Pinelands. ACCC is 15 miles west of Atlantic City&#39;s boardwalk, 45 miles from Philadelphia, 115 miles from New York City . | No |
183743 | Bergen Community College | AA Degree General Curriculum in Liberal Arts | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | International Student Center | This program prepares students for transfer into bachelor's degree programs in Communications, the Humanities, and the Social Sciences. This program provides students with a diverse and broad academic background in such fields as the Arts, Communications, Economics, History, Mathematics, Languages, Literature, the Natural Sciences, Philosophy, Religion, Political Science, Psychology, and Sociology. The curriculum is designed to make transfer into four-year colleges and universities as smooth as possible. | Students must have acceptable credits from regionally accredited colleges and universities on courses with a grade of C or better. They must possess a SAT score of 540 or above on the critical reading section. Students whose native language is not in English should have the TOEFL with a score of 80 or above on the internet based. | Associate degree | Bergen Community College |  | Bergen Community College | Ms Kate Plessing, Director, International Student Center | 15500 | 400 Paramus Road, PARAMUS, New Jersey, 07652, +1 201 447 7195 |  |  |  |  |
183743 | Bergen Community College | AA Degree Program in Liberal Arts - History Option | Distance / Online | 2 Year(s) | Contact provider | International Student Center | This program prepares students to transfer into bachelor's degree programs. Students pursue a general curriculum in liberal arts which includes four courses in history. | Students must have acceptable credits from regionally accredited colleges and universities on courses with a grade of C or better. They must possess a SAT score of 540 or above on the critical reading section. Students whose native language is not in English should have the TOEFL with a score of 80 or above on the internet based. | Associate degree | Bergen Community College |  | Bergen Community College | Ms Kate Plessing, Director, International Student Center | 15500 | 400 Paramus Road, PARAMUS, New Jersey, 07652, +1 201 447 7195 |  |  |  |  |
183743 | Bergen Community College | AA Degree Program in Liberal Arts - Philosophy and Religion Option | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | International Student Center | This program is intended for students who wish to major in Philosophy or Religious Studies at the four-year college or university. This Option allows students to complete a 12-credit concentration in Philosophy or in Religious Studies or in a combination of the two. The curriculum is designed to make transfer into four-year college and university bachelor's degree programs as smooth as possible. | Students must have acceptable credits from regionally accredited colleges and universities on courses with a grade of C or better. They must possess a SAT score of 540 or above on the critical reading section. Students whose native language is not in English should have the TOEFL with a score of 80 or above on the internet based. | Associate degree | Bergen Community College |  | Bergen Community College | Ms Kate Plessing, Director, International Student Center | 15500 | 400 Paramus Road, PARAMUS, New Jersey, 07652, +1 201 447 7195 |  |  |  |  |
183743 | Bergen Community College | AA Degree Program in Liberal Arts - Psychology Option | Distance / Online | 2 Year(s) | Contact provider | International Student Center | This program prepares students to transfer into bachelor's degree programs. Students pursue a general curriculum in liberal arts that includes four courses in psychology. | Students must have acceptable credits from regionally accredited colleges and universities on courses with a grade of C or better. They must possess a SAT score of 540 or above on the critical reading section. Students whose native language is not in English should have the TOEFL with a score of 80 or above on the internet based. | Associate degree | Bergen Community College |  | Bergen Community College | Ms Kate Plessing, Director, International Student Center | 15500 | 400 Paramus Road, PARAMUS, New Jersey, 07652, +1 201 447 7195 |  |  |  |  |
183743 | Bergen Community College | AA Degree Program in Liberal Arts - Social Sciences Option | Distance / Online | 2 Year(s) | Contact provider | International Student Center | This program prepares students to transfer into bachelor's degree programs. Students pursue a general curriculum in liberal arts that includes four courses in the social sciences (i.e., anthropology, economics, geography, political science, psychology, and sociology). | Students must have acceptable credits from regionally accredited colleges and universities on courses with a grade of C or better. They must possess a SAT score of 540 or above on the critical reading section. Students whose native language is not in English should have the TOEFL with a score of 80 or above on the internet based. | Associate degree | Bergen Community College |  | Bergen Community College | Ms Kate Plessing, Director, International Student Center | 15500 | 400 Paramus Road, PARAMUS, New Jersey, 07652, +1 201 447 7195 |  |  |  |  |
183743 | Bergen Community College | AA Degree Program in Liberal Arts - Sociology Option | Distance / Online | 2 Year(s) | Contact provider | International Student Center | This program prepares students to transfer into bachelor's degree programs. Students pursue a general curriculum in liberal arts that includes four courses in sociology. | Students must have acceptable credits from regionally accredited colleges and universities on courses with a grade of C or better. They must possess a SAT score of 540 or above on the critical reading section. Students whose native language is not in English should have the TOEFL with a score of 80 or above on the internet based. | Associate degree | Bergen Community College |  | Bergen Community College | Ms Kate Plessing, Director, International Student Center | 15500 | 400 Paramus Road, PARAMUS, New Jersey, 07652, +1 201 447 7195 |  |  |  |  |
183743 | Bergen Community College | AA in Fine and Performing Arts, Art Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 223 ( Rs 10,267 ) per credit / unit | Division of Arts, Humanities, and Wellness, Department of Visual Arts |  | Students must have acceptable credits from regionally accredited colleges and universities on courses with a grade of C or better. They must possess a SAT score of 540 or above on the critical reading section. Students whose native language is not in English should have the TOEFL with a score of 80 or above on the internet based. | Associate degree | Bergen Community College | The modules are ART-122 Two-Dimensional Design 3, ART-123 Life Drawing I or ART-124 Drawing Fundamentals 3, ART-126 Introduction to Computer Graphics for the Visual Arts 3, COM-100 Speech Communication 3, WEX-101 Dynamics of Health and Fitness 2, WRT-101 English Composition I 3, ART-227 Painting I 3, WRT-201 English Composition II 3¸ Elective Humanities Electives (No more than two courses in any one field) 6, Elective MAT/CIS… Mathematics/Computer Science Elective 3, Elective WEX… Dynamics of Health and Fitness Experience 1, Elective ART… Studio Art Elective 3, Elective HIS History Elective 3, Elective Humanities Electives (No more than two courses in any one field) 3, Elective Natural Sciences Elective 4, Elective Social Science Elective (Selected from two fields)3, Elective ART Studio Art Elective 3, Elective HIS History Elective 3, Elective Humanities Electives (No more than two courses in any one field) 6, Elective Social Science Elective (Selected from two fields) 3. | Bergen Community College | Ms Kate Plessing, Director, International Student Center | 15500 | 400 Paramus Road, PARAMUS, New Jersey, 07652, +1 201 447 7195 | Division of Arts, Humanities, and Wellness, Department of Visual Arts | Division of Arts, Humanities, and Wellness, Department of Visual Arts, Room W313, PARAMUS, New Jersey, 07652, +1 201 447 7143 | Bergen Community College was founded in 1965, enrolls more than 15,000 students in Associate in Arts, Associate in Science, and Associate in Applied Science degree programs, and certificate programs. More than 10,000 students are enrolled in non-credit, professional development courses through the Division of Continuing Education. The Philip J. Ciarco Learning Center, at 355 Main Street, Hackensack, offers adult basic skills, English as a Second Language, non-credit, and credit courses. Bergen Community College programs prepare students for transfer to four-year colleges and universities, or for immediate entry into a career. Since its inception, Bergen has offered open admissions, small classes, affordable tuition, dedicated faculty, outstanding student services, flexible scheduling, and a student centered campus. Bergen Community College has established the Center for the Study of Intercultural Understanding as a lasting memorial that would revitalize a long standing commitment to institutional diversity. Bergen offers an array of resources and facilities to meet the various needs of the College community. The Office of Community and Cultural Affairs present entertaining, educational and inspiring performing arts programs for members of the institution, with an online calendar of events and show times. Dining Services provides a catering service for the College’s events and functions. Purchase textbooks, apparel, gifts, and accessories online in the Bookstore and the Office of Grants Administration fosters the development, acquisition and implementation of high quality grant funded projects that further the mission, goals and objectives of the College, and provides relevant information about grant sponsored projects. | No |
183743 | Bergen Community College | AA in Fine and Performing Arts, General Theatre Arts Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 223 ( Rs 10,267 ) per credit / unit | Bergen Community College |  | Students must have acceptable credits from regionally accredited colleges and universities on courses with a grade of C or better. They must possess a SAT score of 540 or above on the critical reading section. Students whose native language is not in English should have the TOEFL with a score of 80 or above on the internet based. | Associate degree | Bergen Community College | The modules are Elective Humanities Elective (No more than two courses in any one field) 3, COM-100 Speech Communication 3, THR-110 Basic Acting Techniques 3, THR-131 Introduction to Stagecraft and Lighting 3, WRT-101 English Composition I 3, Elective Humanities Elective (No more than two courses in any one field) 3, Elective MAT/CIS… Mathematics/Computer Science Elective 3, Elective Social Science Elective (Selected from two fields) 3, THR-113 Movement for the Performing Artist or THR-210 Scene Study 3cr. or THR-124 Dance Experience 3cr. or COM-106 TV Production 3cr. 2-3, THR-120 Stage Makeup 1, WRT-201 English Composition II 3, Elective HIS History Elective 3¸Elective Humanities Electives (No more than two courses in any one field) 6, Elective Natural Sciences Elective 4, THR-117 Theatre Performance and Production or COM-105 Radio Production 3cr. or DAN…Dance Technique Classes 1cr. 2-3, WEX-101 Dynamics of Health and Fitness 2¸Elective HIS… History Elective 3, Elective Humanities Elective (No more than two courses in any one field) 3¸Elective Social Science Elective (Selected from two fields) 3, THR-114 Audition Techniques or THR-136 Stage Electrics 3cr or DAN…Dance Technique Classes 2cr. 2-3¸THR-116 Theatre Production Workshop 4, Elective WEX Dynamics of Health and Fitness Experience 1. | Bergen Community College | Ms Kate Plessing, Director, International Student Center | 15500 | 400 Paramus Road, PARAMUS, New Jersey, 07652, +1 201 447 7195 | Bergen Community College | Bergen Community College, 400 Paramus Road, PARAMUS, New Jersey, 07652, +1 201 447 7100 | Bergen Community College was founded in 1965, enrolls more than 15,000 students in Associate in Arts, Associate in Science, and Associate in Applied Science degree programs, and certificate programs. More than 10,000 students are enrolled in non-credit, professional development courses through the Division of Continuing Education. The Philip J. Ciarco Learning Center, at 355 Main Street, Hackensack, offers adult basic skills, English as a Second Language, non-credit, and credit courses. Bergen Community College programs prepare students for transfer to four-year colleges and universities, or for immediate entry into a career. Since its inception, Bergen has offered open admissions, small classes, affordable tuition, dedicated faculty, outstanding student services, flexible scheduling, and a student centered campus. Bergen Community College has established the Center for the Study of Intercultural Understanding as a lasting memorial that would revitalize a long standing commitment to institutional diversity. Bergen offers an array of resources and facilities to meet the various needs of the College community. The Office of Community and Cultural Affairs present entertaining, educational and inspiring performing arts programs for members of the institution, with an online calendar of events and show times. Dining Services provides a catering service for the College’s events and functions. Purchase textbooks, apparel, gifts, and accessories online in the Bookstore and the Office of Grants Administration fosters the development, acquisition and implementation of high quality grant funded projects that further the mission, goals and objectives of the College, and provides relevant information about grant sponsored projects. | No |
183743 | Bergen Community College | AA in Fine and Performing Arts, Music Arts - Computer-Based Recording Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 223 ( Rs 10,267 ) per credit / unit | Bergen Community College |  | Students must have acceptable credits from regionally accredited colleges and universities on courses with a grade of C or better. They must possess a SAT score of 540 or above on the critical reading section. Students whose native language is not in English should have the TOEFL with a score of 80 or above on the internet based. | Associate degree | Bergen Community College | The modules are COM-100 Speech Communication 3, MUS-131 Class Piano I 2¸ MUS-151 Introduction to Audio Recording 3, WRT-101 English Composition I 3, Elective Social Science Elective (Selected from two fields) 3, Elective Humanities Elective (No more than two courses in any one field) 3, MUS-231 Class Piano II 2, MUS-251 Studio Recording Techniques 3, WRT-201 English Composition II 3, Elective MUS Music Elective 3, Elective Humanities Elective (No more than two courses in any one field) 3, Elective MAT/CIS Mathematics/Computer Science Elective 3, Elective Social Science Elective (Selected from two fields) 3¸ MUS-107 Music History I 3, MUS-132 Music Theory I 2, WEX-101 Dynamics of Health and Fitness 2, Elective HIS History Elective 3¸ Elective Humanities Elective (No more than two courses in any one field) 3, Elective Natural Sciences Elective 4, MUS-108 Music History II 3, MUS-232 Music Theory II 2¸ Elective HIS History Elective 3, Elective WEX Dynamics of Health and Fitness Experience 1¸ Elective Humanities Electives (No more than two courses in any one field) 6. | Bergen Community College | Ms Kate Plessing, Director, International Student Center | 15500 | 400 Paramus Road, PARAMUS, New Jersey, 07652, +1 201 447 7195 | Bergen Community College | Bergen Community College, 400 Paramus Road, PARAMUS, New Jersey, 07652, +1 201 447 7100 | Bergen Community College was founded in 1965, enrolls more than 15,000 students in Associate in Arts, Associate in Science, and Associate in Applied Science degree programs, and certificate programs. More than 10,000 students are enrolled in non-credit, professional development courses through the Division of Continuing Education. The Philip J. Ciarco Learning Center, at 355 Main Street, Hackensack, offers adult basic skills, English as a Second Language, non-credit, and credit courses. Bergen Community College programs prepare students for transfer to four-year colleges and universities, or for immediate entry into a career. Since its inception, Bergen has offered open admissions, small classes, affordable tuition, dedicated faculty, outstanding student services, flexible scheduling, and a student centered campus. Bergen Community College has established the Center for the Study of Intercultural Understanding as a lasting memorial that would revitalize a long standing commitment to institutional diversity. Bergen offers an array of resources and facilities to meet the various needs of the College community. The Office of Community and Cultural Affairs present entertaining, educational and inspiring performing arts programs for members of the institution, with an online calendar of events and show times. Dining Services provides a catering service for the College’s events and functions. Purchase textbooks, apparel, gifts, and accessories online in the Bookstore and the Office of Grants Administration fosters the development, acquisition and implementation of high quality grant funded projects that further the mission, goals and objectives of the College, and provides relevant information about grant sponsored projects. | No |
183743 | Bergen Community College | AA in Fine and Performing Arts, Music Arts - Electronic Music Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 223 ( Rs 10,267 ) per credit / unit | Bergen Community College |  | Students must have acceptable credits from regionally accredited colleges and universities on courses with a grade of C or better. They must possess a SAT score of 540 or above on the critical reading section. Students whose native language is not in English should have the TOEFL with a score of 80 or above on the internet based. | Associate degree | Bergen Community College | The modules are COM-100 Speech Communication 3, MUS-131 Class Piano I 2¸ MUS-150 Introduction to MIDI Sequencing and Synthesis 3, WRT-101 English Composition I 3, Elective Social Science Elective (Selected from two fields) 3, Elective Humanities Elective (No more than two courses in any one field) 3, MUS-231 Class Piano II 2, MUS-250 Electronic Music Composition 3, WRT-201 English Composition II 3, Elective MUS Music Elective 3, Elective Humanities Elective (No more than two courses in any one field) 3, Elective MAT/CIS Mathematics/Computer Science Elective 3, Elective Social Science Elective (Selected from two fields) 3¸ MUS-107 Music History I 3, MUS-132 Music Theory I 2, WEX-101 Dynamics of Health and Fitness 2, Elective HIS History Elective 3¸ Elective Humanities Elective (No more than two courses in any one field) 3, Elective Natural Sciences Elective 4, MUS-108 Music History II 3, MUS-232 Music Theory II 2¸ Elective HIS History Elective 3, Elective WEX Dynamics of Health and Fitness Experience 1¸ Elective Humanities Electives (No more than two courses in any one field) 6. | Bergen Community College | Ms Kate Plessing, Director, International Student Center | 15500 | 400 Paramus Road, PARAMUS, New Jersey, 07652, +1 201 447 7195 | Bergen Community College | Bergen Community College, 400 Paramus Road, PARAMUS, New Jersey, 07652, +1 201 447 7100 | Bergen Community College was founded in 1965, enrolls more than 15,000 students in Associate in Arts, Associate in Science, and Associate in Applied Science degree programs, and certificate programs. More than 10,000 students are enrolled in non-credit, professional development courses through the Division of Continuing Education. The Philip J. Ciarco Learning Center, at 355 Main Street, Hackensack, offers adult basic skills, English as a Second Language, non-credit, and credit courses. Bergen Community College programs prepare students for transfer to four-year colleges and universities, or for immediate entry into a career. Since its inception, Bergen has offered open admissions, small classes, affordable tuition, dedicated faculty, outstanding student services, flexible scheduling, and a student centered campus. Bergen Community College has established the Center for the Study of Intercultural Understanding as a lasting memorial that would revitalize a long standing commitment to institutional diversity. Bergen offers an array of resources and facilities to meet the various needs of the College community. The Office of Community and Cultural Affairs present entertaining, educational and inspiring performing arts programs for members of the institution, with an online calendar of events and show times. Dining Services provides a catering service for the College’s events and functions. Purchase textbooks, apparel, gifts, and accessories online in the Bookstore and the Office of Grants Administration fosters the development, acquisition and implementation of high quality grant funded projects that further the mission, goals and objectives of the College, and provides relevant information about grant sponsored projects. | No |
183743 | Bergen Community College | AA in Fine and Performing Arts, Music Arts - General Music Arts Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 223 ( Rs 10,267 ) per credit / unit | Bergen Community College |  | Students must have acceptable credits from regionally accredited colleges and universities on courses with a grade of C or better. They must possess a SAT score of 540 or above on the critical reading section. Students whose native language is not in English should have the TOEFL with a score of 80 or above on the internet based. | Associate degree | Bergen Community College | The modules are COM-100 Speech Communication 3, MUS-131 Class Piano I 2¸ WRT-101 English Composition I 3, Elective MUS Music Elective 3, Elective Social Science Elective (Selected from two fields) 3, Elective Humanities Elective (No more than two courses in any one field) 3, MUS-231 Class Piano II 2, WRT-201 English Composition II 3, Elective MUS… Music Elective 3, Elective Humanities Elective (No more than two courses in any one field) 3, Elective MAT/CIS Mathematics/Computer Science Elective 3, Elective Social Science Elective (Selected from two fields) 3¸ MUS-107 Music History I 3, MUS-132 Music Theory I 2, WEX-101 Dynamics of Health and Fitness 2, Elective HIS History Elective 3¸ Elective Humanities Elective (No more than two courses in any one field) 3, Elective Natural Sciences Elective 4, MUS-108 Music History II 3, MUS-232 Music Theory II 2¸ Elective HIS History Elective 3, Elective WEX Dynamics of Health and Fitness Experience 1¸ Elective Humanities Electives (No more than two courses in any one field) 6. | Bergen Community College | Ms Kate Plessing, Director, International Student Center | 15500 | 400 Paramus Road, PARAMUS, New Jersey, 07652, +1 201 447 7195 | Bergen Community College | Bergen Community College, 400 Paramus Road, PARAMUS, New Jersey, 07652, +1 201 447 7100 | Bergen Community College was founded in 1965, enrolls more than 15,000 students in Associate in Arts, Associate in Science, and Associate in Applied Science degree programs, and certificate programs. More than 10,000 students are enrolled in non-credit, professional development courses through the Division of Continuing Education. The Philip J. Ciarco Learning Center, at 355 Main Street, Hackensack, offers adult basic skills, English as a Second Language, non-credit, and credit courses. Bergen Community College programs prepare students for transfer to four-year colleges and universities, or for immediate entry into a career. Since its inception, Bergen has offered open admissions, small classes, affordable tuition, dedicated faculty, outstanding student services, flexible scheduling, and a student centered campus. Bergen Community College has established the Center for the Study of Intercultural Understanding as a lasting memorial that would revitalize a long standing commitment to institutional diversity. Bergen offers an array of resources and facilities to meet the various needs of the College community. The Office of Community and Cultural Affairs present entertaining, educational and inspiring performing arts programs for members of the institution, with an online calendar of events and show times. Dining Services provides a catering service for the College’s events and functions. Purchase textbooks, apparel, gifts, and accessories online in the Bookstore and the Office of Grants Administration fosters the development, acquisition and implementation of high quality grant funded projects that further the mission, goals and objectives of the College, and provides relevant information about grant sponsored projects. | No |
183743 | Bergen Community College | AA in Fine and Performing Arts, Music Arts - Music Business Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 223 ( Rs 10,267 ) per credit / unit | Bergen Community College |  | Students must have acceptable credits from regionally accredited colleges and universities on courses with a grade of C or better. They must possess a SAT score of 540 or above on the critical reading section. Students whose native language is not in English should have the TOEFL with a score of 80 or above on the internet based. | Associate degree | Bergen Community College | The modules are COM-100 Speech Communication 3, MUS-131 Class Piano I 2¸ MUS-152 Music Business I 3, WRT-101 English Composition I 3, Elective Social Science Elective (Selected from two fields) 3, Elective Humanities Elective (No more than two courses in any one field) 3, MUS-231 Class Piano II 2, MUS-252 Music Business II 3, WRT-201 English Composition II 3, Elective MUS Music Elective 3, Elective Humanities Elective (No more than two courses in any one field) 3, Elective MAT/CIS Mathematics/Computer Science Elective 3, Elective Social Science Elective (Selected from two fields) 3¸ MUS-107 Music History I 3, MUS-132 Music Theory I 2, WEX-101 Dynamics of Health and Fitness 2, Elective HIS History Elective 3¸ Elective Humanities Elective (No more than two courses in any one field) 3, Elective Natural Sciences Elective 4, MUS-108 Music History II 3, MUS-232 Music Theory II 2¸ Elective HIS History Elective 3, Elective WEX Dynamics of Health and Fitness Experience 1¸ Elective Humanities Electives (No more than two courses in any one field) 6. | Bergen Community College | Ms Kate Plessing, Director, International Student Center | 15500 | 400 Paramus Road, PARAMUS, New Jersey, 07652, +1 201 447 7195 | Bergen Community College | Bergen Community College, 400 Paramus Road, PARAMUS, New Jersey, 07652, +1 201 447 7100 | Bergen Community College was founded in 1965, enrolls more than 15,000 students in Associate in Arts, Associate in Science, and Associate in Applied Science degree programs, and certificate programs. More than 10,000 students are enrolled in non-credit, professional development courses through the Division of Continuing Education. The Philip J. Ciarco Learning Center, at 355 Main Street, Hackensack, offers adult basic skills, English as a Second Language, non-credit, and credit courses. Bergen Community College programs prepare students for transfer to four-year colleges and universities, or for immediate entry into a career. Since its inception, Bergen has offered open admissions, small classes, affordable tuition, dedicated faculty, outstanding student services, flexible scheduling, and a student centered campus. Bergen Community College has established the Center for the Study of Intercultural Understanding as a lasting memorial that would revitalize a long standing commitment to institutional diversity. Bergen offers an array of resources and facilities to meet the various needs of the College community. The Office of Community and Cultural Affairs present entertaining, educational and inspiring performing arts programs for members of the institution, with an online calendar of events and show times. Dining Services provides a catering service for the College’s events and functions. Purchase textbooks, apparel, gifts, and accessories online in the Bookstore and the Office of Grants Administration fosters the development, acquisition and implementation of high quality grant funded projects that further the mission, goals and objectives of the College, and provides relevant information about grant sponsored projects. | No |
183743 | Bergen Community College | AA in Fine and Performing Arts, Theatre Arts - Acting Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 223 ( Rs 10,267 ) per credit / unit | Bergen Community College |  | Students must have acceptable credits from regionally accredited colleges and universities on courses with a grade of C or better. They must possess a SAT score of 540 or above on the critical reading section. Students whose native language is not in English should have the TOEFL with a score of 80 or above on the internet based. | Associate degree | Bergen Community College | The modules are Elective Humanities Elective (No more than two courses in any one field) 3, COM-100 Speech Communication 3, THR-110 Basic Acting Techniques 3, THR-131 Introduction to Stagecraft and Lighting 3, WRT-101 English Composition I 3, Elective Humanities Elective (No more than two courses in any one field) 3, Elective MAT/CIS… Mathematics/Computer Science Elective 3, Elective Social Science Elective (Selected from two fields) 3, THR-113 Movement for the Performing Artist 2, THR-120 Stage Makeup 1, THR-210 Scene Study 3¸ WEX-101 Dynamics of Health and Fitness 2, WRT-201 English Composition II 3, Elective HIS History Elective 3¸Elective Humanities Electives (No more than two courses in any one field) 6, Elective Natural Sciences Elective 4, THR-117 Theatre Performance and Production 2, Elective WEX Dynamics of Health and Fitness Experience 1¸Elective HIS History Elective 3, Elective Humanities Elective (No more than two courses in any one field) 3¸Elective Social Science Elective (Selected from two fields) 3, THR-114 Audition Techniques , THR-116 Theatre Production Workshop 4. | Bergen Community College | Ms Kate Plessing, Director, International Student Center | 15500 | 400 Paramus Road, PARAMUS, New Jersey, 07652, +1 201 447 7195 | Bergen Community College | Bergen Community College, 400 Paramus Road, PARAMUS, New Jersey, 07652, +1 201 447 7100 | Bergen Community College was founded in 1965, enrolls more than 15,000 students in Associate in Arts, Associate in Science, and Associate in Applied Science degree programs, and certificate programs. More than 10,000 students are enrolled in non-credit, professional development courses through the Division of Continuing Education. The Philip J. Ciarco Learning Center, at 355 Main Street, Hackensack, offers adult basic skills, English as a Second Language, non-credit, and credit courses. Bergen Community College programs prepare students for transfer to four-year colleges and universities, or for immediate entry into a career. Since its inception, Bergen has offered open admissions, small classes, affordable tuition, dedicated faculty, outstanding student services, flexible scheduling, and a student centered campus. Bergen Community College has established the Center for the Study of Intercultural Understanding as a lasting memorial that would revitalize a long standing commitment to institutional diversity. Bergen offers an array of resources and facilities to meet the various needs of the College community. The Office of Community and Cultural Affairs present entertaining, educational and inspiring performing arts programs for members of the institution, with an online calendar of events and show times. Dining Services provides a catering service for the College’s events and functions. Purchase textbooks, apparel, gifts, and accessories online in the Bookstore and the Office of Grants Administration fosters the development, acquisition and implementation of high quality grant funded projects that further the mission, goals and objectives of the College, and provides relevant information about grant sponsored projects. | No |
183743 | Bergen Community College | AA in Fine and Performing Arts, Theatre Arts - Dance Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 223 ( Rs 10,267 ) per credit / unit | Bergen Community College |  | Students must have acceptable credits from regionally accredited colleges and universities on courses with a grade of C or better. They must possess a SAT score of 540 or above on the critical reading section. Students whose native language is not in English should have the TOEFL with a score of 80 or above on the internet based. | Associate degree | Bergen Community College | The modules are Elective Humanities Elective (No more than two courses in any one field) 3, COM-100 Speech Communication 3, THR-110 Basic Acting Techniques 3, THR-131 Introduction to Stagecraft and Lighting 3, WRT-101 English Composition I 3, Elective Humanities Elective (No more than two courses in any one field) 3, Elective MAT/CIS Mathematics/Computer Science Elective 3, Elective Social Science Elective (Selected from two fields) 3, THR-113 Movement for the Performing Artist 2, THR-120 Stage Makeup 1, THR-124 Dance Experience 3, WRT-201 English Composition II 3, Elective HIS History Elective 3¸Elective Humanities Electives (No more than two courses in any one field) 6, Elective Natural Sciences Elective 4, THR-117 Theatre Performance and Production 2, WEX Dynamics of Health and Fitness 2, Elective DAN Dance Technique Classes (1-2 cr.) 1-2¸Elective HIS History Elective 3, Elective Humanities Elective (No more than two courses in any one field) 3¸Elective Social Science Elective (Selected from two fields) 3, THR-114 Audition Techniques , THR-116 Theatre Production Workshop 4, Elective WEX Dynamics of Health and Fitness Experience 1. | Bergen Community College | Ms Kate Plessing, Director, International Student Center | 15500 | 400 Paramus Road, PARAMUS, New Jersey, 07652, +1 201 447 7195 | Bergen Community College | Bergen Community College, 400 Paramus Road, PARAMUS, New Jersey, 07652, +1 201 447 7100 | Bergen Community College was founded in 1965, enrolls more than 15,000 students in Associate in Arts, Associate in Science, and Associate in Applied Science degree programs, and certificate programs. More than 10,000 students are enrolled in non-credit, professional development courses through the Division of Continuing Education. The Philip J. Ciarco Learning Center, at 355 Main Street, Hackensack, offers adult basic skills, English as a Second Language, non-credit, and credit courses. Bergen Community College programs prepare students for transfer to four-year colleges and universities, or for immediate entry into a career. Since its inception, Bergen has offered open admissions, small classes, affordable tuition, dedicated faculty, outstanding student services, flexible scheduling, and a student centered campus. Bergen Community College has established the Center for the Study of Intercultural Understanding as a lasting memorial that would revitalize a long standing commitment to institutional diversity. Bergen offers an array of resources and facilities to meet the various needs of the College community. The Office of Community and Cultural Affairs present entertaining, educational and inspiring performing arts programs for members of the institution, with an online calendar of events and show times. Dining Services provides a catering service for the College’s events and functions. Purchase textbooks, apparel, gifts, and accessories online in the Bookstore and the Office of Grants Administration fosters the development, acquisition and implementation of high quality grant funded projects that further the mission, goals and objectives of the College, and provides relevant information about grant sponsored projects. | No |
183743 | Bergen Community College | AA in Fine and Performing Arts, Theatre Arts - Technical Production Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 223 ( Rs 10,267 ) per credit / unit | Bergen Community College |  | Students must have acceptable credits from regionally accredited colleges and universities on courses with a grade of C or better. They must possess a SAT score of 540 or above on the critical reading section. Students whose native language is not in English should have the TOEFL with a score of 80 or above on the internet based. | Associate degree | Bergen Community College | The modules are Elective Humanities Elective (No more than two courses in any one field) 3, COM-100 Speech Communication 3, THR-110 Basic Acting Techniques 3, THR-131 Introduction to Stagecraft and Lighting 3, WRT-101 English Composition I 3, COM-106 TV Production 3, THR-120 Stage Makeup 1, WRT-201 English Composition II 3, Elective Humanities Elective (No more than two courses in any one field) 3, Elective MAT/CIS… Mathematics/Computer Science Elective 3, Elective Social Science Elective (Selected from two fields) 3, Elective HIS History Elective 3¸Elective Humanities Electives (No more than two courses in any one field) 6, Elective Social Science Elective (Selected from two fields) 3, THR-116 Theatre Production Workshop 4¸ THR-136 Stage Electrics 3, Elective WEX Dynamics of Health and Fitness Experience 1. | Bergen Community College | Ms Kate Plessing, Director, International Student Center | 15500 | 400 Paramus Road, PARAMUS, New Jersey, 07652, +1 201 447 7195 | Bergen Community College | Bergen Community College, 400 Paramus Road, PARAMUS, New Jersey, 07652, +1 201 447 7100 | Bergen Community College was founded in 1965, enrolls more than 15,000 students in Associate in Arts, Associate in Science, and Associate in Applied Science degree programs, and certificate programs. More than 10,000 students are enrolled in non-credit, professional development courses through the Division of Continuing Education. The Philip J. Ciarco Learning Center, at 355 Main Street, Hackensack, offers adult basic skills, English as a Second Language, non-credit, and credit courses. Bergen Community College programs prepare students for transfer to four-year colleges and universities, or for immediate entry into a career. Since its inception, Bergen has offered open admissions, small classes, affordable tuition, dedicated faculty, outstanding student services, flexible scheduling, and a student centered campus. Bergen Community College has established the Center for the Study of Intercultural Understanding as a lasting memorial that would revitalize a long standing commitment to institutional diversity. Bergen offers an array of resources and facilities to meet the various needs of the College community. The Office of Community and Cultural Affairs present entertaining, educational and inspiring performing arts programs for members of the institution, with an online calendar of events and show times. Dining Services provides a catering service for the College’s events and functions. Purchase textbooks, apparel, gifts, and accessories online in the Bookstore and the Office of Grants Administration fosters the development, acquisition and implementation of high quality grant funded projects that further the mission, goals and objectives of the College, and provides relevant information about grant sponsored projects. | No |
183743 | Bergen Community College | AA in Liberal Arts, Cinema Studies Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 223 ( Rs 10,267 ) per credit / unit | Bergen Community College |  | Students must have acceptable credits from regionally accredited colleges and universities on courses with a grade of C or better. They must possess a SAT score of 540 or above on the critical reading section. Students whose native language is not in English should have the TOEFL with a score of 80 or above on the internet based. | Associate degree | Bergen Community College | The modules are Elective CIN/THR General Education Elective in Cinema Studies 3, Elective HIS History Elective 3, Elective MAT/CIS Mathematics/Computer Science Elective3, COM-100 Speech Communication 3, WEX-101 Dynamics of Health and Fitness 2, WRT-101 English Composition I 3, CIN-150 Special Topics in Cinema I 3, WRT-201 English Composition II 3, Elective Humanities Electives (No more than two courses in any one field) 3, Elective MAT/CIS Mathematics/Computer Science Elective 3, Elective WEX Dynamics of Health and Fitness Experience 1, Elective Social Science Elective (No more than two courses in any one field) 3, Elective HIS History Elective 3, Elective Humanities Electives (No more than two courses in any one field) 6, Elective Natural Sciences Elective 4, Elective Social Science Elective (No more than two courses in any one field)3, CIN-250 Special Topics in Cinema II 3, Elective Humanities Electives (No more than two courses in any one field) 6, Elective Natural Sciences Elective4, Elective Social Science Elective (No more than two courses in any one field) 3. | Bergen Community College | Ms Kate Plessing, Director, International Student Center | 15500 | 400 Paramus Road, PARAMUS, New Jersey, 07652, +1 201 447 7195 | Bergen Community College | Bergen Community College, 400 Paramus Road, PARAMUS, New Jersey, 07652, +1 201 447 7100 | Bergen Community College was founded in 1965, enrolls more than 15,000 students in Associate in Arts, Associate in Science, and Associate in Applied Science degree programs, and certificate programs. More than 10,000 students are enrolled in non-credit, professional development courses through the Division of Continuing Education. The Philip J. Ciarco Learning Center, at 355 Main Street, Hackensack, offers adult basic skills, English as a Second Language, non-credit, and credit courses. Bergen Community College programs prepare students for transfer to four-year colleges and universities, or for immediate entry into a career. Since its inception, Bergen has offered open admissions, small classes, affordable tuition, dedicated faculty, outstanding student services, flexible scheduling, and a student centered campus. Bergen Community College has established the Center for the Study of Intercultural Understanding as a lasting memorial that would revitalize a long standing commitment to institutional diversity. Bergen offers an array of resources and facilities to meet the various needs of the College community. The Office of Community and Cultural Affairs present entertaining, educational and inspiring performing arts programs for members of the institution, with an online calendar of events and show times. Dining Services provides a catering service for the College’s events and functions. Purchase textbooks, apparel, gifts, and accessories online in the Bookstore and the Office of Grants Administration fosters the development, acquisition and implementation of high quality grant funded projects that further the mission, goals and objectives of the College, and provides relevant information about grant sponsored projects. | No |
183743 | Bergen Community College | AA in Liberal Arts, Economics Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 223 ( Rs 10,267 ) per credit / unit | Bergen Community College |  | Students must have acceptable credits from regionally accredited colleges and universities on courses with a grade of C or better. They must possess a SAT score of 540 or above on the critical reading section. Students whose native language is not in English should have the TOEFL with a score of 80 or above on the internet based. | Associate degree | Bergen Community College | The modules are Elective ECO General Education Elective in Economics 3, Elective HIS… History Elective 3, Elective MAT/CIS Mathematics/Computer Science Elective 3, COM-100 Speech Communication 3, WRT-101 English Composition I 3, Elective ECO… General Education Elective in Economics 3, Elective HIS… History Elective 3, Elective Humanities Electives (No more than two courses in any one field) 6, Elective MAT/CIS Mathematics/Computer Science Elective 3, WRT-201 English Composition II 3, Elective ECO… Economics Elective 3, Elective Humanities Electives (No more than two courses in any one field) 6, Elective Natural Sciences Elective 4, WEX-101 Dynamics of Health and Fitness 2, Elective ECO Economics Elective 3, Elective Humanities Electives (No more than two courses in any one field) 6, Elective Natural Sciences Elective 4, Elective WEX Dynamics of Health and Fitness Experience 1, Elective Social Science Elective (No more than two courses in any one field) 3. | Bergen Community College | Ms Kate Plessing, Director, International Student Center | 15500 | 400 Paramus Road, PARAMUS, New Jersey, 07652, +1 201 447 7195 | Bergen Community College | Bergen Community College, 400 Paramus Road, PARAMUS, New Jersey, 07652, +1 201 447 7100 | Bergen Community College was founded in 1965, enrolls more than 15,000 students in Associate in Arts, Associate in Science, and Associate in Applied Science degree programs, and certificate programs. More than 10,000 students are enrolled in non-credit, professional development courses through the Division of Continuing Education. The Philip J. Ciarco Learning Center, at 355 Main Street, Hackensack, offers adult basic skills, English as a Second Language, non-credit, and credit courses. Bergen Community College programs prepare students for transfer to four-year colleges and universities, or for immediate entry into a career. Since its inception, Bergen has offered open admissions, small classes, affordable tuition, dedicated faculty, outstanding student services, flexible scheduling, and a student centered campus. Bergen Community College has established the Center for the Study of Intercultural Understanding as a lasting memorial that would revitalize a long standing commitment to institutional diversity. Bergen offers an array of resources and facilities to meet the various needs of the College community. The Office of Community and Cultural Affairs present entertaining, educational and inspiring performing arts programs for members of the institution, with an online calendar of events and show times. Dining Services provides a catering service for the College’s events and functions. Purchase textbooks, apparel, gifts, and accessories online in the Bookstore and the Office of Grants Administration fosters the development, acquisition and implementation of high quality grant funded projects that further the mission, goals and objectives of the College, and provides relevant information about grant sponsored projects. | No |
183743 | Bergen Community College | AA in Liberal Arts, General Communication Arts | Full Time | Variable | $ 223 ( Rs 10,267 ) per credit / unit | Division of Arts, Humanities, and Wellness, Department of Communication |  | Students must have acceptable credits from regionally accredited colleges and universities on courses with a grade of C or better. They must possess a SAT score of 540 or above on the critical reading section. Students whose native language is not in English should have the TOEFL with a score of 80 or above on the internet based. | Associate degree | Bergen Community College | The modules are Elective HIS History Elective 3, Elective Humanities Electives (No more than two courses in any one field) 3, Elective MAT/CIS Mathematics/Computer Science Elective 3, WEX-101 Dynamics of Health and Fitness 2, WRT-101 English Composition I 3, Elective HIS History Elective 3, Elective Humanities Electives (No more than two courses in any one field) 3, Elective MAT/CIS Mathematics/Computer Science Elective 3, Elective WEX Dynamics of Health and Fitness Experience 1, WRT-201 English Composition II 3, Elective Social Science Elective (No more than two courses in any one field) 3, Elective COM… Communication Elective 3, Elective Humanities Electives (No more than two courses in any one field) 6, Elective Natural Sciences Elective 4, Elective Social Science Elective (No more than two courses in any one field)3, Elective COM… Communication Elective 3, Elective Humanities Electives (No more than two courses in any one field)6, Elective Natural Sciences Elective 4, Elective Social Science Elective (No more than two courses in any one field) 3. | Bergen Community College | Ms Kate Plessing, Director, International Student Center | 15500 | 400 Paramus Road, PARAMUS, New Jersey, 07652, +1 201 447 7195 | Division of Arts, Humanities, and Wellness, Department of Communication | Division of Arts, Humanities, and Wellness, Department of Communication, West Hall 225, PARAMUS, New Jersey, 07652, +1 201 447 7143 | Bergen Community College was founded in 1965, enrolls more than 15,000 students in Associate in Arts, Associate in Science, and Associate in Applied Science degree programs, and certificate programs. More than 10,000 students are enrolled in non-credit, professional development courses through the Division of Continuing Education. The Philip J. Ciarco Learning Center, at 355 Main Street, Hackensack, offers adult basic skills, English as a Second Language, non-credit, and credit courses. Bergen Community College programs prepare students for transfer to four-year colleges and universities, or for immediate entry into a career. Since its inception, Bergen has offered open admissions, small classes, affordable tuition, dedicated faculty, outstanding student services, flexible scheduling, and a student centered campus. Bergen Community College has established the Center for the Study of Intercultural Understanding as a lasting memorial that would revitalize a long standing commitment to institutional diversity. Bergen offers an array of resources and facilities to meet the various needs of the College community. The Office of Community and Cultural Affairs present entertaining, educational and inspiring performing arts programs for members of the institution, with an online calendar of events and show times. Dining Services provides a catering service for the College’s events and functions. Purchase textbooks, apparel, gifts, and accessories online in the Bookstore and the Office of Grants Administration fosters the development, acquisition and implementation of high quality grant funded projects that further the mission, goals and objectives of the College, and provides relevant information about grant sponsored projects. | No |
183743 | Bergen Community College | AA in Liberal Arts, General Curriculum | Full Time | Variable | $ 223 ( Rs 10,267 ) per credit / unit | Bergen Community College |  | Students must have acceptable credits from regionally accredited colleges and universities on courses with a grade of C or better. They must possess a SAT score of 540 or above on the critical reading section. Students whose native language is not in English should have the TOEFL with a score of 80 or above on the internet based. | Associate degree | Bergen Community College | The modules are Elective HIS History Elective 3, Elective Humanities Elective (No more than two courses in any one field) 3, Elective MAT/CIS Mathematics/Computer Science Elective 3, COM-100 Speech Communication 3, WEX-101 Dynamics of Health and Fitness 2, WRT-101 English Composition I 3, Elective HIS… History Elective 3, Elective Humanities Elective (No more than two courses in any one field) 3, Elective MAT/CIS Mathematics/Computer Science Elective 3, Elective Social Science Elective (No more than two courses in any one field) 3, Elective WEX Dynamics of Health and Fitness Experience 1¸ WRT-201 English Composition II 3, Elective Free Electives 3, Elective Humanities Electives (No more than two courses in any one field) 6, Elective Natural Sciences Elective 4¸ Elective Social Science Elective (No more than two courses in any one field) 3, Elective Free Elective 3, Elective Humanities Electives (No more than two courses in any one field) 6, Elective Natural Sciences Elective 4, Elective Social Science Elective (No more than two courses in any one field) 3. | Bergen Community College | Ms Kate Plessing, Director, International Student Center | 15500 | 400 Paramus Road, PARAMUS, New Jersey, 07652, +1 201 447 7195 | Bergen Community College | Bergen Community College, 400 Paramus Road, PARAMUS, New Jersey, 07652, +1 201 447 7100 | Bergen Community College was founded in 1965, enrolls more than 15,000 students in Associate in Arts, Associate in Science, and Associate in Applied Science degree programs, and certificate programs. More than 10,000 students are enrolled in non-credit, professional development courses through the Division of Continuing Education. The Philip J. Ciarco Learning Center, at 355 Main Street, Hackensack, offers adult basic skills, English as a Second Language, non-credit, and credit courses. Bergen Community College programs prepare students for transfer to four-year colleges and universities, or for immediate entry into a career. Since its inception, Bergen has offered open admissions, small classes, affordable tuition, dedicated faculty, outstanding student services, flexible scheduling, and a student centered campus. Bergen Community College has established the Center for the Study of Intercultural Understanding as a lasting memorial that would revitalize a long standing commitment to institutional diversity. Bergen offers an array of resources and facilities to meet the various needs of the College community. The Office of Community and Cultural Affairs present entertaining, educational and inspiring performing arts programs for members of the institution, with an online calendar of events and show times. Dining Services provides a catering service for the College’s events and functions. Purchase textbooks, apparel, gifts, and accessories online in the Bookstore and the Office of Grants Administration fosters the development, acquisition and implementation of high quality grant funded projects that further the mission, goals and objectives of the College, and provides relevant information about grant sponsored projects. | No |
183743 | Bergen Community College | AA in Liberal Arts, History Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 223 ( Rs 10,267 ) per credit / unit | Division of Business, Social Sciences, and Public Service, Department of Social Science |  | Students must have acceptable credits from regionally accredited colleges and universities on courses with a grade of C or better. They must possess a SAT score of 540 or above on the critical reading section. Students whose native language is not in English should have the TOEFL with a score of 80 or above on the internet based. | Associate degree | Bergen Community College | The modules are Elective HIS General Education Elective in History 3, Elective Humanities Elective (No more than two courses in any one field) 3, Elective MAT/CIS Mathematics/Computer Science Elective 3, COM-100 Speech Communication 3, WEX-101 Dynamics of Health and Fitness 2, WRT-101 English Composition I 3, Elective HIS General Education Elective in History 3, Elective Humanities Elective (No more than two courses in any one field) 3, Elective MAT/CIS Mathematics/Computer Science Elective 3, Elective WEX Dynamics of Health and Fitness Experience 1, WRT-201 English Composition II 3, Elective Social Science Elective (No more than two courses in any one field) 3, Elective HIS History Elective 3, Elective Humanities Electives (No more than two courses in any one field) 6, Elective Natural Science Elective 4, Elective Social Science Elective (No more than two courses in any one field) 3, Elective HIS History Elective 3, Elective Humanities Electives (No more than two courses in any one field) 6, Elective Natural Sciences Elective 4¸ Elective Social Science Elective (No more than two courses in any one field) 3. | Bergen Community College | Ms Kate Plessing, Director, International Student Center | 15500 | 400 Paramus Road, PARAMUS, New Jersey, 07652, +1 201 447 7195 | Division of Business, Social Sciences, and Public Service, Department of Social Science | Division of Business, Social Sciences, and Public Service, Department of Social Science, Room A-306A, PARAMUS, New Jersey, 07652, +1 201 493 4095 | Bergen Community College was founded in 1965, enrolls more than 15,000 students in Associate in Arts, Associate in Science, and Associate in Applied Science degree programs, and certificate programs. More than 10,000 students are enrolled in non-credit, professional development courses through the Division of Continuing Education. The Philip J. Ciarco Learning Center, at 355 Main Street, Hackensack, offers adult basic skills, English as a Second Language, non-credit, and credit courses. Bergen Community College programs prepare students for transfer to four-year colleges and universities, or for immediate entry into a career. Since its inception, Bergen has offered open admissions, small classes, affordable tuition, dedicated faculty, outstanding student services, flexible scheduling, and a student centered campus. Bergen Community College has established the Center for the Study of Intercultural Understanding as a lasting memorial that would revitalize a long standing commitment to institutional diversity. Bergen offers an array of resources and facilities to meet the various needs of the College community. The Office of Community and Cultural Affairs present entertaining, educational and inspiring performing arts programs for members of the institution, with an online calendar of events and show times. Dining Services provides a catering service for the College’s events and functions. Purchase textbooks, apparel, gifts, and accessories online in the Bookstore and the Office of Grants Administration fosters the development, acquisition and implementation of high quality grant funded projects that further the mission, goals and objectives of the College, and provides relevant information about grant sponsored projects. | No |
183743 | Bergen Community College | AA in Liberal Arts, Literature Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 223 ( Rs 10,267 ) per credit / unit | Bergen Community College |  | Students must have acceptable credits from regionally accredited colleges and universities on courses with a grade of C or better. They must possess a SAT score of 540 or above on the critical reading section. Students whose native language is not in English should have the TOEFL with a score of 80 or above on the internet based. | Associate degree | Bergen Community College | The modules are Elective HIS History Elective 3, Elective Humanities Elective (No more than two courses in any one field) 3, Elective MAT/CIS Mathematics/Computer Science Elective 3, COM-100 Speech Communication 3, WEX-101 Dynamics of Health and Fitness 2, WRT-101 English Composition I 3, Elective LIT General Education Elective in Literature 3, Elective HIS History Elective 3, Elective MAT/CIS… Mathematics/Computer Science Elective 3, Elective WEX Dynamics of Health and Fitness Experience 1, WRT-201 English Composition II 3, Elective Social Science Elective (No more than two courses in any one field) 3¸ Elective LIT General Education Elective in Literature 3, Elective Humanities Electives (No more than two courses in any one field) 6, Elective Natural Science Elective 4, Elective Social Science Elective (No more than two courses in any one field) 3¸ Elective LIT Literature Electives 6, Elective Humanities Elective (No more than two courses in any one field) 3, Elective Natural Science Elective 4, Elective Social Science Elective (No more than two courses in any one field) 3. | Bergen Community College | Ms Kate Plessing, Director, International Student Center | 15500 | 400 Paramus Road, PARAMUS, New Jersey, 07652, +1 201 447 7195 | Bergen Community College | Bergen Community College, 400 Paramus Road, PARAMUS, New Jersey, 07652, +1 201 447 7100 | Bergen Community College was founded in 1965, enrolls more than 15,000 students in Associate in Arts, Associate in Science, and Associate in Applied Science degree programs, and certificate programs. More than 10,000 students are enrolled in non-credit, professional development courses through the Division of Continuing Education. The Philip J. Ciarco Learning Center, at 355 Main Street, Hackensack, offers adult basic skills, English as a Second Language, non-credit, and credit courses. Bergen Community College programs prepare students for transfer to four-year colleges and universities, or for immediate entry into a career. Since its inception, Bergen has offered open admissions, small classes, affordable tuition, dedicated faculty, outstanding student services, flexible scheduling, and a student centered campus. Bergen Community College has established the Center for the Study of Intercultural Understanding as a lasting memorial that would revitalize a long standing commitment to institutional diversity. Bergen offers an array of resources and facilities to meet the various needs of the College community. The Office of Community and Cultural Affairs present entertaining, educational and inspiring performing arts programs for members of the institution, with an online calendar of events and show times. Dining Services provides a catering service for the College’s events and functions. Purchase textbooks, apparel, gifts, and accessories online in the Bookstore and the Office of Grants Administration fosters the development, acquisition and implementation of high quality grant funded projects that further the mission, goals and objectives of the College, and provides relevant information about grant sponsored projects. | No |
183743 | Bergen Community College | AA in Liberal Arts, Mass Communication | Full Time | Variable | $ 223 ( Rs 10,267 ) per credit / unit | Division of Arts, Humanities, and Wellness, Department of Communication |  | Students must have acceptable credits from regionally accredited colleges and universities on courses with a grade of C or better. They must possess a SAT score of 540 or above on the critical reading section. Students whose native language is not in English should have the TOEFL with a score of 80 or above on the internet based. | Associate degree | Bergen Community College | The modules are Elective HIS History Elective 3, Elective Humanities Electives (No more than two courses in any one field) 3, Elective MAT/CIS Mathematics/Computer Science Elective 3, WEX-101 Dynamics of Health and Fitness 2, WRT-101 English Composition I 3, Elective HIS History Elective 3, Elective Humanities Electives (No more than two courses in any one field) 3, Elective MAT/CIS Mathematics/Computer Science Elective 3, Elective WEX Dynamics of Health and Fitness Experience 1, WRT-201 English Composition II 3, Elective Social Science Elective (No more than two courses in any one field) 3, Elective COM… Communication Elective 3, Elective Humanities Electives (No more than two courses in any one field) 6, Elective Natural Sciences Elective 4, Elective Social Science Elective (No more than two courses in any one field)3, Elective COM… Communication Elective 3, Elective Humanities Electives (No more than two courses in any one field)6, Elective Natural Sciences Elective 4, Elective Social Science Elective (No more than two courses in any one field) 3. | Bergen Community College | Ms Kate Plessing, Director, International Student Center | 15500 | 400 Paramus Road, PARAMUS, New Jersey, 07652, +1 201 447 7195 | Division of Arts, Humanities, and Wellness, Department of Communication | Division of Arts, Humanities, and Wellness, Department of Communication, West Hall 225, PARAMUS, New Jersey, 07652, +1 201 447 7143 | Bergen Community College was founded in 1965, enrolls more than 15,000 students in Associate in Arts, Associate in Science, and Associate in Applied Science degree programs, and certificate programs. More than 10,000 students are enrolled in non-credit, professional development courses through the Division of Continuing Education. The Philip J. Ciarco Learning Center, at 355 Main Street, Hackensack, offers adult basic skills, English as a Second Language, non-credit, and credit courses. Bergen Community College programs prepare students for transfer to four-year colleges and universities, or for immediate entry into a career. Since its inception, Bergen has offered open admissions, small classes, affordable tuition, dedicated faculty, outstanding student services, flexible scheduling, and a student centered campus. Bergen Community College has established the Center for the Study of Intercultural Understanding as a lasting memorial that would revitalize a long standing commitment to institutional diversity. Bergen offers an array of resources and facilities to meet the various needs of the College community. The Office of Community and Cultural Affairs present entertaining, educational and inspiring performing arts programs for members of the institution, with an online calendar of events and show times. Dining Services provides a catering service for the College’s events and functions. Purchase textbooks, apparel, gifts, and accessories online in the Bookstore and the Office of Grants Administration fosters the development, acquisition and implementation of high quality grant funded projects that further the mission, goals and objectives of the College, and provides relevant information about grant sponsored projects. | No |
183743 | Bergen Community College | AA in Liberal Arts, Philosophy Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 223 ( Rs 10,267 ) per credit / unit | Division of Arts, Humanities, and Wellness, Department of Philosophy and Religion | This program introduces students to the basic principles and techniques of logical thinking and argumentation, to the history of philosophical thought, to the basic problems of philosophy. | Students must have acceptable credits from regionally accredited colleges and universities on courses with a grade of C or better. They must possess a SAT score of 540 or above on the critical reading section. Students whose native language is not in English should have the TOEFL with a score of 80 or above on the internet based. | Associate degree | Bergen Community College | The modules are Elective PHR General Education Elective in Philosophy 3, Elective HIS History Elective 3, Elective MAT/CIS Mathematics/Computer Science Elective 3, COM-100 Speech Communication 3, WEX-101 Dynamics of Health and Fitness 2, WRT-101 English Composition I 3¸ Elective PHR General Education Elective in Philosophy 3, Elective HIS History Elective 3, Elective MAT/CIS Mathematics/Computer Science Elective 3, Elective WEX Dynamics of Health and Fitness Experience 1, WRT-201 English Composition II 3, Elective Social Science Elective (No more than two courses in any one field) 3¸ Elective PHR… Philosophy Elective 3, Elective Humanities Electives (No more than two courses in any one field) 6, Elective Natural Sciences Elective 4, Elective Social Science Elective (No more than two courses in any one field) 3, Elective PHR Philosophy Elective 3, Elective Humanities Electives (No more than two courses in any one field) 6, Elective Natural Science Elective 4, Elective Social Science Elective (No more than two courses in any one field) 3. | Bergen Community College | Ms Kate Plessing, Director, International Student Center | 15500 | 400 Paramus Road, PARAMUS, New Jersey, 07652, +1 201 447 7195 | Division of Arts, Humanities, and Wellness, Department of Philosophy and Religion | Division of Arts, Humanities, and Wellness, Department of Philosophy and Religion, Room A-328A, PARAMUS, New Jersey, 07652, +1 201 447 7167 | The mission of the BCC Philosophy and Religion faculty is to provide students with a substantial and educationally meaningful program of philosophical and religious studies through well-designed and well-taught on-campus, online, and partially online (hybrid) courses. | No |
183743 | Bergen Community College | AA in Liberal Arts, Political Science Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 223 ( Rs 10,267 ) per credit / unit | Division of Business, Social Sciences, and Public Service, Department of Social Science |  | Students must have acceptable credits from regionally accredited colleges and universities on courses with a grade of C or better. They must possess a SAT score of 540 or above on the critical reading section. Students whose native language is not in English should have the TOEFL with a score of 80 or above on the internet based. | Associate degree | Bergen Community College | The modules are Elective POL General Education Elective in Political Science 3, Elective HIS History Elective 3, Elective MAT/CIS… Mathematics/Computer Science Elective3, COM-100 Speech Communication 3, WRT-101 English Composition I 3, , Elective POL General Education Elective in Political Science 3, Elective HIS History Elective 3, Elective Humanities Electives (No more than two courses in any one field) 6, Elective MAT/CIS… Mathematics/Computer Science Elective3, WRT-201 English Composition II 3, Elective POL… Political Science Elective 3, Elective Humanities Electives (No more than two courses in any one field) 6, Elective Natural Sciences Elective 4, WEX-101 Dynamics of Health and Fitness 2, Elective POL Political Science Elective 3, Elective Humanities Electives (No more than two courses in any one field) 6, Elective Natural Sciences Elective 4, Elective WEX Dynamics of Health and Fitness Experience 1, Elective Social Science Elective (No more than two courses in any one field) 3. | Bergen Community College | Ms Kate Plessing, Director, International Student Center | 15500 | 400 Paramus Road, PARAMUS, New Jersey, 07652, +1 201 447 7195 | Division of Business, Social Sciences, and Public Service, Department of Social Science | Division of Business, Social Sciences, and Public Service, Department of Social Science, Room A-306A, PARAMUS, New Jersey, 07652, +1 201 493 4095 | Bergen Community College was founded in 1965, enrolls more than 15,000 students in Associate in Arts, Associate in Science, and Associate in Applied Science degree programs, and certificate programs. More than 10,000 students are enrolled in non-credit, professional development courses through the Division of Continuing Education. The Philip J. Ciarco Learning Center, at 355 Main Street, Hackensack, offers adult basic skills, English as a Second Language, non-credit, and credit courses. Bergen Community College programs prepare students for transfer to four-year colleges and universities, or for immediate entry into a career. Since its inception, Bergen has offered open admissions, small classes, affordable tuition, dedicated faculty, outstanding student services, flexible scheduling, and a student centered campus. Bergen Community College has established the Center for the Study of Intercultural Understanding as a lasting memorial that would revitalize a long standing commitment to institutional diversity. Bergen offers an array of resources and facilities to meet the various needs of the College community. The Office of Community and Cultural Affairs present entertaining, educational and inspiring performing arts programs for members of the institution, with an online calendar of events and show times. Dining Services provides a catering service for the College’s events and functions. Purchase textbooks, apparel, gifts, and accessories online in the Bookstore and the Office of Grants Administration fosters the development, acquisition and implementation of high quality grant funded projects that further the mission, goals and objectives of the College, and provides relevant information about grant sponsored projects. | No |
183743 | Bergen Community College | AA in Liberal Arts, Psychology Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 223 ( Rs 10,267 ) per credit / unit | Division of Business, Social Sciences, and Public Service, Department of Social Science |  | Students must have acceptable credits from regionally accredited colleges and universities on courses with a grade of C or better. They must possess a SAT score of 540 or above on the critical reading section. Students whose native language is not in English should have the TOEFL with a score of 80 or above on the internet based. | Associate degree | Bergen Community College | The modules are Elective PSY General Education Elective in Psychology 3, Elective HIS History Elective 3, Elective MAT/CIS… Mathematics/Computer Science Elective3, COM-100 Speech Communication 3, WRT-101 English Composition I 3, , Elective PSY General Education Elective in Psychology 3, Elective HIS History Elective 3, Elective Humanities Electives (No more than two courses in any one field) 6, Elective MAT/CIS… Mathematics/Computer Science Elective3, WRT-201 English Composition II 3, Elective PSY Psychology Elective 3, Elective Humanities Electives (No more than two courses in any one field) 6, Elective Natural Sciences Elective 4, WEX-101 Dynamics of Health and Fitness 2, Elective PSY Psychology Elective 3, Elective Humanities Electives (No more than two courses in any one field) 6, Elective Natural Sciences Elective 4, Elective WEX Dynamics of Health and Fitness Experience 1, Elective Social Science Elective (No more than two courses in any one field) 3. | Bergen Community College | Ms Kate Plessing, Director, International Student Center | 15500 | 400 Paramus Road, PARAMUS, New Jersey, 07652, +1 201 447 7195 | Division of Business, Social Sciences, and Public Service, Department of Social Science | Division of Business, Social Sciences, and Public Service, Department of Social Science, Room A-306A, PARAMUS, New Jersey, 07652, +1 201 493 4095 | Bergen Community College was founded in 1965, enrolls more than 15,000 students in Associate in Arts, Associate in Science, and Associate in Applied Science degree programs, and certificate programs. More than 10,000 students are enrolled in non-credit, professional development courses through the Division of Continuing Education. The Philip J. Ciarco Learning Center, at 355 Main Street, Hackensack, offers adult basic skills, English as a Second Language, non-credit, and credit courses. Bergen Community College programs prepare students for transfer to four-year colleges and universities, or for immediate entry into a career. Since its inception, Bergen has offered open admissions, small classes, affordable tuition, dedicated faculty, outstanding student services, flexible scheduling, and a student centered campus. Bergen Community College has established the Center for the Study of Intercultural Understanding as a lasting memorial that would revitalize a long standing commitment to institutional diversity. Bergen offers an array of resources and facilities to meet the various needs of the College community. The Office of Community and Cultural Affairs present entertaining, educational and inspiring performing arts programs for members of the institution, with an online calendar of events and show times. Dining Services provides a catering service for the College’s events and functions. Purchase textbooks, apparel, gifts, and accessories online in the Bookstore and the Office of Grants Administration fosters the development, acquisition and implementation of high quality grant funded projects that further the mission, goals and objectives of the College, and provides relevant information about grant sponsored projects. | No |
183743 | Bergen Community College | AA in Liberal Arts, Religion Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 223 ( Rs 10,267 ) per credit / unit | Division of Arts, Humanities, and Wellness, Department of Philosophy and Religion | This program introduces students to the basic problems and methods of theology; to the sacred literatures of Judaism, Christianity, Islam, and other religious traditions; and to the history, basic beliefs, and characteristic practices of the major religions of the world. | Students must have acceptable credits from regionally accredited colleges and universities on courses with a grade of C or better. They must possess a SAT score of 540 or above on the critical reading section. Students whose native language is not in English should have the TOEFL with a score of 80 or above on the internet based. | Associate degree | Bergen Community College | The modules are Elective PHR General Education Elective in Religion 3, Elective HIS History Elective 3, Elective MAT/CIS Mathematics/Computer Science Elective 3, COM-100 Speech Communication 3, WEX-101 Dynamics of Health and Fitness 2, WRT-101 English Composition I 3¸ Elective PHR General Education Elective in Religion 3, Elective HIS History Elective 3, Elective MAT/CIS Mathematics/Computer Science Elective 3, Elective WEX Dynamics of Health and Fitness Experience 1, WRT-201 English Composition II 3, Elective Social Science Elective (No more than two courses in any one field) 3¸ Elective PHR Religion Elective 3, Elective Humanities Electives (No more than two courses in any one field) 6, Elective Natural Sciences Elective 4, Elective Social Science Elective (No more than two courses in any one field) 3, Elective PHR Religion Elective 3, Elective Humanities Electives (No more than two courses in any one field) 6, Elective Natural Science Elective 4, Elective Social Science Elective (No more than two courses in any one field) 3. | Bergen Community College | Ms Kate Plessing, Director, International Student Center | 15500 | 400 Paramus Road, PARAMUS, New Jersey, 07652, +1 201 447 7195 | Division of Arts, Humanities, and Wellness, Department of Philosophy and Religion | Division of Arts, Humanities, and Wellness, Department of Philosophy and Religion, Room A-328A, PARAMUS, New Jersey, 07652, +1 201 447 7167 | The mission of the BCC Philosophy and Religion faculty is to provide students with a substantial and educationally meaningful program of philosophical and religious studies through well-designed and well-taught on-campus, online, and partially online (hybrid) courses. | No |
183743 | Bergen Community College | AA in Liberal Arts, Social Sciences Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 223 ( Rs 10,267 ) per credit / unit | Division of Business, Social Sciences, and Public Service, Department of Social Science |  | Students must have acceptable credits from regionally accredited colleges and universities on courses with a grade of C or better. They must possess a SAT score of 540 or above on the critical reading section. Students whose native language is not in English should have the TOEFL with a score of 80 or above on the internet based. | Associate degree | Bergen Community College | The modules are Elective General Education Elective in Social Sciences 3, Elective HIS History Elective 3, Elective MAT/CIS Mathematics/Computer Science Elective 3, COM-100 Speech Communication 3, WRT-101 English Composition I 3, Elective General Education Elective in Social Sciences 3, Elective HIS History Elective 3, Elective Humanities Electives (No more than two courses in any one field) 6, Elective MAT/CIS… Mathematics/Computer Science Elective 3, WRT-201 English Composition II 3, Elective General Education Elective in Social Sciences 3, Elective Humanities Electives (No more than two courses in any one field) 6, Elective Natural Sciences Elective 4, WEX-101 Dynamics of Health and Fitness 2, Elective Social Science Electives (No more than two courses in any one field) 6, Elective Humanities Electives (No more than two courses in any one field) 6, Elective Natural Sciences Elective 4, Elective WEX Dynamics of Health and Fitness Experience 1. | Bergen Community College | Ms Kate Plessing, Director, International Student Center | 15500 | 400 Paramus Road, PARAMUS, New Jersey, 07652, +1 201 447 7195 | Division of Business, Social Sciences, and Public Service, Department of Social Science | Division of Business, Social Sciences, and Public Service, Department of Social Science, Room A-306A, PARAMUS, New Jersey, 07652, +1 201 493 4095 | Bergen Community College was founded in 1965, enrolls more than 15,000 students in Associate in Arts, Associate in Science, and Associate in Applied Science degree programs, and certificate programs. More than 10,000 students are enrolled in non-credit, professional development courses through the Division of Continuing Education. The Philip J. Ciarco Learning Center, at 355 Main Street, Hackensack, offers adult basic skills, English as a Second Language, non-credit, and credit courses. Bergen Community College programs prepare students for transfer to four-year colleges and universities, or for immediate entry into a career. Since its inception, Bergen has offered open admissions, small classes, affordable tuition, dedicated faculty, outstanding student services, flexible scheduling, and a student centered campus. Bergen Community College has established the Center for the Study of Intercultural Understanding as a lasting memorial that would revitalize a long standing commitment to institutional diversity. Bergen offers an array of resources and facilities to meet the various needs of the College community. The Office of Community and Cultural Affairs present entertaining, educational and inspiring performing arts programs for members of the institution, with an online calendar of events and show times. Dining Services provides a catering service for the College’s events and functions. Purchase textbooks, apparel, gifts, and accessories online in the Bookstore and the Office of Grants Administration fosters the development, acquisition and implementation of high quality grant funded projects that further the mission, goals and objectives of the College, and provides relevant information about grant sponsored projects. | No |
183743 | Bergen Community College | AA in Liberal Arts, Sociology Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 223 ( Rs 10,267 ) per credit / unit | Division of Business, Social Sciences, and Public Service, Department of Social Science |  | Students must have acceptable credits from regionally accredited colleges and universities on courses with a grade of C or better. They must possess a SAT score of 540 or above on the critical reading section. Students whose native language is not in English should have the TOEFL with a score of 80 or above on the internet based. | Associate degree | Bergen Community College | The modules are Elective SOC General Education Elective in Sociology 3, Elective HIS History Elective 3, Elective MAT/CIS Mathematics/Computer Science Elective 3, COM-100 Speech Communication 3, WRT-101 English Composition I 3, Elective SOC General Education Elective in Sociology 3, Elective HIS History Elective 3, Elective Humanities Electives (No more than two courses in any one field) 6, Elective MAT/CIS… Mathematics/Computer Science Elective 3, WRT-201 English Composition II 3¸ Elective SOC Sociology Elective 3, Elective Humanities Electives (No more than two courses in any one field) 6, Elective Natural Sciences Elective 4, WEX-101 Dynamics of Health and Fitness 2, Elective SOC Sociology Elective 3, Elective Humanities Electives (No more than two courses in any one field) 6, Elective Natural Sciences Elective 4, Elective WEX Dynamics of Health and Fitness Experience 1, Elective Social Science Elective (No more than two courses in any one field) 3. | Bergen Community College | Ms Kate Plessing, Director, International Student Center | 15500 | 400 Paramus Road, PARAMUS, New Jersey, 07652, +1 201 447 7195 | Division of Business, Social Sciences, and Public Service, Department of Social Science | Division of Business, Social Sciences, and Public Service, Department of Social Science, Room A-306A, PARAMUS, New Jersey, 07652, +1 201 493 4095 | Bergen Community College was founded in 1965, enrolls more than 15,000 students in Associate in Arts, Associate in Science, and Associate in Applied Science degree programs, and certificate programs. More than 10,000 students are enrolled in non-credit, professional development courses through the Division of Continuing Education. The Philip J. Ciarco Learning Center, at 355 Main Street, Hackensack, offers adult basic skills, English as a Second Language, non-credit, and credit courses. Bergen Community College programs prepare students for transfer to four-year colleges and universities, or for immediate entry into a career. Since its inception, Bergen has offered open admissions, small classes, affordable tuition, dedicated faculty, outstanding student services, flexible scheduling, and a student centered campus. Bergen Community College has established the Center for the Study of Intercultural Understanding as a lasting memorial that would revitalize a long standing commitment to institutional diversity. Bergen offers an array of resources and facilities to meet the various needs of the College community. The Office of Community and Cultural Affairs present entertaining, educational and inspiring performing arts programs for members of the institution, with an online calendar of events and show times. Dining Services provides a catering service for the College’s events and functions. Purchase textbooks, apparel, gifts, and accessories online in the Bookstore and the Office of Grants Administration fosters the development, acquisition and implementation of high quality grant funded projects that further the mission, goals and objectives of the College, and provides relevant information about grant sponsored projects. | No |
183743 | Bergen Community College | AA in Liberal Arts, Speech Communication | Full Time | Variable | $ 223 ( Rs 10,267 ) per credit / unit | Division of Arts, Humanities, and Wellness, Department of Communication |  | Students must have acceptable credits from regionally accredited colleges and universities on courses with a grade of C or better. They must possess a SAT score of 540 or above on the critical reading section. Students whose native language is not in English should have the TOEFL with a score of 80 or above on the internet based. | Associate degree | Bergen Community College | The modules are Elective HIS History Elective 3, Elective Humanities Electives (No more than two courses in any one field) 3, Elective MAT/CIS Mathematics/Computer Science Elective 3, WEX-101 Dynamics of Health and Fitness 2, WRT-101 English Composition I 3, Elective HIS History Elective 3, Elective Humanities Electives (No more than two courses in any one field) 3, Elective MAT/CIS Mathematics/Computer Science Elective 3, Elective WEX Dynamics of Health and Fitness Experience 1, WRT-201 English Composition II 3, Elective Social Science Elective (No more than two courses in any one field) 3, Elective COM… Communication Elective 3, Elective Humanities Electives (No more than two courses in any one field) 6, Elective Natural Sciences Elective 4, Elective Social Science Elective (No more than two courses in any one field)3, Elective COM… Communication Elective 3, Elective Humanities Electives (No more than two courses in any one field)6, Elective Natural Sciences Elective 4, Elective Social Science Elective (No more than two courses in any one field) 3. | Bergen Community College | Ms Kate Plessing, Director, International Student Center | 15500 | 400 Paramus Road, PARAMUS, New Jersey, 07652, +1 201 447 7195 | Division of Arts, Humanities, and Wellness, Department of Communication | Division of Arts, Humanities, and Wellness, Department of Communication, West Hall 225, PARAMUS, New Jersey, 07652, +1 201 447 7143 | Bergen Community College was founded in 1965, enrolls more than 15,000 students in Associate in Arts, Associate in Science, and Associate in Applied Science degree programs, and certificate programs. More than 10,000 students are enrolled in non-credit, professional development courses through the Division of Continuing Education. The Philip J. Ciarco Learning Center, at 355 Main Street, Hackensack, offers adult basic skills, English as a Second Language, non-credit, and credit courses. Bergen Community College programs prepare students for transfer to four-year colleges and universities, or for immediate entry into a career. Since its inception, Bergen has offered open admissions, small classes, affordable tuition, dedicated faculty, outstanding student services, flexible scheduling, and a student centered campus. Bergen Community College has established the Center for the Study of Intercultural Understanding as a lasting memorial that would revitalize a long standing commitment to institutional diversity. Bergen offers an array of resources and facilities to meet the various needs of the College community. The Office of Community and Cultural Affairs present entertaining, educational and inspiring performing arts programs for members of the institution, with an online calendar of events and show times. Dining Services provides a catering service for the College’s events and functions. Purchase textbooks, apparel, gifts, and accessories online in the Bookstore and the Office of Grants Administration fosters the development, acquisition and implementation of high quality grant funded projects that further the mission, goals and objectives of the College, and provides relevant information about grant sponsored projects. | No |
183743 | Bergen Community College | AA in Liberal Arts, Women&#39;s Studies Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 223 ( Rs 10,267 ) per credit / unit | Division of Business, Social Sciences, and Public Service, Department of Social Science |  | Students must have acceptable credits from regionally accredited colleges and universities on courses with a grade of C or better. They must possess a SAT score of 540 or above on the critical reading section. Students whose native language is not in English should have the TOEFL with a score of 80 or above on the internet based. | Associate degree | Bergen Community College | The modules are Elective HIS History Elective 3, Elective Humanities Elective (No more than two courses in any one field) 3, Elective MAT/CIS Mathematics/Computer Science Elective 3, COM-100 Speech Communication 3, WEX-101 Dynamics of Health and Fitness 2, WRT-101 English Composition I 3, Elective HIS History Elective 3, Elective Humanities Elective (No more than two courses in any one field) 3, Elective Social Science Elective (No more than two courses in any one field) 3, Elective MAT/CIS Mathematics/Computer Science Elective 3, Elective WEX Dynamics of Health and Fitness 1, WRT-201 English Composition II 3, Elective Women's Studies Elective 3, Elective Humanities Electives (No more than two courses in any one field) 6¸ Elective Natural Sciences Elective 4, Elective Social Science Elective (No more than two courses in any one field) 3, Elective Women’s Studies Elective 3, Elective Humanities Electives (No more than two courses in any one field) 6, Elective Natural Sciences Elective 4, Elective Social Science Elective (No more than two courses in any one field) 3. | Bergen Community College | Ms Kate Plessing, Director, International Student Center | 15500 | 400 Paramus Road, PARAMUS, New Jersey, 07652, +1 201 447 7195 | Division of Business, Social Sciences, and Public Service, Department of Social Science | Division of Business, Social Sciences, and Public Service, Department of Social Science, Room A-306A, PARAMUS, New Jersey, 07652, +1 201 493 4095 | Bergen Community College was founded in 1965, enrolls more than 15,000 students in Associate in Arts, Associate in Science, and Associate in Applied Science degree programs, and certificate programs. More than 10,000 students are enrolled in non-credit, professional development courses through the Division of Continuing Education. The Philip J. Ciarco Learning Center, at 355 Main Street, Hackensack, offers adult basic skills, English as a Second Language, non-credit, and credit courses. Bergen Community College programs prepare students for transfer to four-year colleges and universities, or for immediate entry into a career. Since its inception, Bergen has offered open admissions, small classes, affordable tuition, dedicated faculty, outstanding student services, flexible scheduling, and a student centered campus. Bergen Community College has established the Center for the Study of Intercultural Understanding as a lasting memorial that would revitalize a long standing commitment to institutional diversity. Bergen offers an array of resources and facilities to meet the various needs of the College community. The Office of Community and Cultural Affairs present entertaining, educational and inspiring performing arts programs for members of the institution, with an online calendar of events and show times. Dining Services provides a catering service for the College’s events and functions. Purchase textbooks, apparel, gifts, and accessories online in the Bookstore and the Office of Grants Administration fosters the development, acquisition and implementation of high quality grant funded projects that further the mission, goals and objectives of the College, and provides relevant information about grant sponsored projects. | No |
183743 | Bergen Community College | AA in Liberal Arts, World Languages and Cultures Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 223 ( Rs 10,267 ) per credit / unit | Division of Arts, Humanities, and Wellness, Department of World Languages and Cultures |  | Students must have acceptable credits from regionally accredited colleges and universities on courses with a grade of C or better. They must possess a SAT score of 540 or above on the critical reading section. Students whose native language is not in English should have the TOEFL with a score of 80 or above on the internet based. | Associate degree | Bergen Community College | The modules are Elective LAN General Education Elective in World Languages 3, Elective HIS… History Elective 3, Elective MAT/CIS… Mathematics/Computer Science Elective 3, COM-100 Speech Communication 3, WEX-101 Dynamics of Health and Fitness 2, WRT-101 English Composition I 3, Elective LAN General Education Elective in World Languages 3, Elective HIS History Elective 3, Elective MAT/CIS… Mathematics/Computer Science Elective 3, Elective WEX Dynamics of Health and Fitness Experience 1, WRT-201 English Composition II 3, Elective Social Science Elective (No more than two courses in any one field) 3, Elective LAN World Languages Elective 3, Elective Humanities Electives (No more than two courses in any one field) 6, Elective Natural Sciences Elective 4, Elective Social Science Elective (No more than two courses in any one field) 3, Elective LAN World Languages Elective 3, Elective Humanities Electives (No more than two courses in any one field) 6, Elective Natural Sciences Elective 4, Elective Social Science Elective (No more than two courses in any one field) 3. | Bergen Community College | Ms Kate Plessing, Director, International Student Center | 15500 | 400 Paramus Road, PARAMUS, New Jersey, 07652, +1 201 447 7195 | Division of Arts, Humanities, and Wellness, Department of World Languages and Cultures | Division of Arts, Humanities, and Wellness, Department of World Languages and Cultures, Ender Hall 119, PARAMUS, New Jersey, 07652, +1 201 447 7430 | Bergen Community College was founded in 1965, enrolls more than 15,000 students in Associate in Arts, Associate in Science, and Associate in Applied Science degree programs, and certificate programs. More than 10,000 students are enrolled in non-credit, professional development courses through the Division of Continuing Education. The Philip J. Ciarco Learning Center, at 355 Main Street, Hackensack, offers adult basic skills, English as a Second Language, non-credit, and credit courses. Bergen Community College programs prepare students for transfer to four-year colleges and universities, or for immediate entry into a career. Since its inception, Bergen has offered open admissions, small classes, affordable tuition, dedicated faculty, outstanding student services, flexible scheduling, and a student centered campus. Bergen Community College has established the Center for the Study of Inter cultural Understanding as a lasting memorial that would revitalize a long standing commitment to institutional diversity. | No |
183743 | Bergen Community College | AAS in Art, Computer Animation | Full Time | Variable | $ 223 ( Rs 10,267 ) per credit / unit | Division of Arts, Humanities, and Wellness, Department of Visual Arts |  | Students must have acceptable credits from regionally accredited colleges and universities on courses with a grade of C or better. They must possess a SAT score of 540 or above on the critical reading section. Students whose native language is not in English should have the TOEFL with a score of 80 or above on the internet based. | Associate degree | Bergen Community College | The modules are ART-105/CIN-150 History of Animation 3, ART-122 Two-Dimensional Design 3, ART-124 Drawing Fundamentals or ART-123 Life Drawing I (3 cr.) 3, ART-126 Introduction to Computer Graphics for the Visual Arts 3, WEX-101 Dynamics of Health and Fitness 2, WRT-101 English Composition I 3, ART-226 Letter form and Type 3, ART-289 Computer 2D Illustration 3, ART-292 Computer 3D Animation I 3, ART-297 Computer Imaging 3, WRT-201 English Composition II 3, Elective WEX Dynamics of Health and Fitness Experience 1, ART-260 Graphic Design I 3, ART-290 Computer 2D Animation I 3, ART-293 Computer 3D Animation II 3, Elective Humanities Elective 3, Elective Natural Science or MAT/CIS Mathematics/Computer Science Elective (3-4 cr.) 3-4, ART-271 Portfolio Presentation 2, ART-291 Computer 2D Animation II 3, ART-298 Interactive Multimedia 3, Elective ART Studio Art Elective or ART 462/463 Co-op Work Experience (2-3 cr,) 2-3, Elective Social Science Elective 3, Elective Humanities Elective 3. | Bergen Community College | Ms Kate Plessing, Director, International Student Center | 15500 | 400 Paramus Road, PARAMUS, New Jersey, 07652, +1 201 447 7195 | Division of Arts, Humanities, and Wellness, Department of Visual Arts | Division of Arts, Humanities, and Wellness, Department of Visual Arts, Room W313, PARAMUS, New Jersey, 07652, +1 201 447 7143 | Bergen Community College was founded in 1965, enrolls more than 15,000 students in Associate in Arts, Associate in Science, and Associate in Applied Science degree programs, and certificate programs. More than 10,000 students are enrolled in non-credit, professional development courses through the Division of Continuing Education. The Philip J. Ciarco Learning Center, at 355 Main Street, Hackensack, offers adult basic skills, English as a Second Language, non-credit, and credit courses. Bergen Community College programs prepare students for transfer to four-year colleges and universities, or for immediate entry into a career. Since its inception, Bergen has offered open admissions, small classes, affordable tuition, dedicated faculty, outstanding student services, flexible scheduling, and a student centered campus. Bergen Community College has established the Center for the Study of Intercultural Understanding as a lasting memorial that would revitalize a long standing commitment to institutional diversity. Bergen offers an array of resources and facilities to meet the various needs of the College community. The Office of Community and Cultural Affairs present entertaining, educational and inspiring performing arts programs for members of the institution, with an online calendar of events and show times. Dining Services provides a catering service for the College’s events and functions. Purchase textbooks, apparel, gifts, and accessories online in the Bookstore and the Office of Grants Administration fosters the development, acquisition and implementation of high quality grant funded projects that further the mission, goals and objectives of the College, and provides relevant information about grant sponsored projects. | No |
183743 | Bergen Community College | AAS in Art, Graphic Design/Computer Graphics | Full Time | Variable | $ 223 ( Rs 10,267 ) per credit / unit | Division of Arts, Humanities, and Wellness, Department of Visual Arts |  | Students must have acceptable credits from regionally accredited colleges and universities on courses with a grade of C or better. They must possess a SAT score of 540 or above on the critical reading section. Students whose native language is not in English should have the TOEFL with a score of 80 or above on the internet based. | Associate degree | Bergen Community College | The modules are ART-122 Two-Dimensional Design 3, ART-124 Drawing Fundamentals or ART-123 Life Drawing I 3, ART-126 Introduction to Computer Graphics for the Visual Arts 3, WRT-101 English Composition I 3, Elective Humanities Elective 3, ART-226 Letter form and Type 3, ART-289 Computer 2D Illustration 3, ART-297 Computer Imaging 3, WEX-101 Dynamics of Health and Fitness 2, WRT-201 English Composition II 3, Elective ART… Studio Art Elective 3, ART-260 Graphic Design I 3, ART-287 Computer Layout I 3, Elective ART Studio Art Elective 3, Elective Humanities Elective 3, Elective Natural Sciences Or MAT/CIS Mathematics/Computer Science Elective (Elective 3-4 cr.) 3-4, Elective WEX… Dynamics of Health and Fitness Experience 1, ART-261 Graphic Design II 3, ART-271 Portfolio Presentation 2, ART-288 Computer Layout II 3, Elective ART… Studio Art Elective 3, Elective ART… Studio Art Elective Or ART 462/463 Co-op Work Experience 2-3 cr. 2-3, Elective Social Science Elective 3. | Bergen Community College | Ms Kate Plessing, Director, International Student Center | 15500 | 400 Paramus Road, PARAMUS, New Jersey, 07652, +1 201 447 7195 | Division of Arts, Humanities, and Wellness, Department of Visual Arts | Division of Arts, Humanities, and Wellness, Department of Visual Arts, Room W313, PARAMUS, New Jersey, 07652, +1 201 447 7143 | Bergen Community College was founded in 1965, enrolls more than 15,000 students in Associate in Arts, Associate in Science, and Associate in Applied Science degree programs, and certificate programs. More than 10,000 students are enrolled in non-credit, professional development courses through the Division of Continuing Education. The Philip J. Ciarco Learning Center, at 355 Main Street, Hackensack, offers adult basic skills, English as a Second Language, non-credit, and credit courses. Bergen Community College programs prepare students for transfer to four-year colleges and universities, or for immediate entry into a career. Since its inception, Bergen has offered open admissions, small classes, affordable tuition, dedicated faculty, outstanding student services, flexible scheduling, and a student centered campus. Bergen Community College has established the Center for the Study of Intercultural Understanding as a lasting memorial that would revitalize a long standing commitment to institutional diversity. Bergen offers an array of resources and facilities to meet the various needs of the College community. The Office of Community and Cultural Affairs present entertaining, educational and inspiring performing arts programs for members of the institution, with an online calendar of events and show times. Dining Services provides a catering service for the College’s events and functions. Purchase textbooks, apparel, gifts, and accessories online in the Bookstore and the Office of Grants Administration fosters the development, acquisition and implementation of high quality grant funded projects that further the mission, goals and objectives of the College, and provides relevant information about grant sponsored projects. | No |
183743 | Bergen Community College | AAS in Business Administration, Accounting | Full Time | Variable | $ 223 ( Rs 10,267 ) per credit / unit | Bergen Community College |  | Students must have acceptable credits from regionally accredited colleges and universities on courses with a grade of C or better. They must possess a SAT score of 540 or above on the critical reading section. Students whose native language is not in English should have the TOEFL with a score of 80 or above on the internet based. | Associate degree | Bergen Community College | The modules are ACC-101 Accounting I 3, ACC-120 Computerized Accounting 3¸ BUS-101 Introduction to Business 3, WEX-101 Dynamics of Health and Fitness 2, WRT-101 English Composition I 3, Elective INF… Information Technology Elective 3, ACC-201 Accounting II 3, BUS-233 Business Law I 3, WRT-201 English Composition II 3, Elective WEX Dynamics of Health and Fitness Experience 1, Elective Social Science Elective 3, Elective Humanities Elective 3, ACC-202 Intermediate Accounting I 3, BNF-201 Principles of Finance3, COM-100 Speech Communication 3, INF-124 Spreadsheet: Excel 1, Elective Natural Sciences or MAT/CIS Mathematics/Computer Science Elective ( 3-4 cr.) 3-4, Elective BUS Business Elective 3, Elective ACC Restricted Accounting Elective 3, ACC-204 Cost Accounting I3, ACC-462 Co-op Work Experience (Accounting) 2, INF-228 Excel for Problem Solving 1, Elective Humanities Elective 3, Elective BUS Business Elective 3. | Bergen Community College | Ms Kate Plessing, Director, International Student Center | 15500 | 400 Paramus Road, PARAMUS, New Jersey, 07652, +1 201 447 7195 | Bergen Community College | Bergen Community College, 400 Paramus Road, PARAMUS, New Jersey, 07652, +1 201 447 7100 | Bergen Community College was founded in 1965, enrolls more than 15,000 students in Associate in Arts, Associate in Science, and Associate in Applied Science degree programs, and certificate programs. More than 10,000 students are enrolled in non-credit, professional development courses through the Division of Continuing Education. The Philip J. Ciarco Learning Center, at 355 Main Street, Hackensack, offers adult basic skills, English as a Second Language, non-credit, and credit courses. Bergen Community College programs prepare students for transfer to four-year colleges and universities, or for immediate entry into a career. Since its inception, Bergen has offered open admissions, small classes, affordable tuition, dedicated faculty, outstanding student services, flexible scheduling, and a student centered campus. Bergen Community College has established the Center for the Study of Intercultural Understanding as a lasting memorial that would revitalize a long standing commitment to institutional diversity. Bergen offers an array of resources and facilities to meet the various needs of the College community. The Office of Community and Cultural Affairs present entertaining, educational and inspiring performing arts programs for members of the institution, with an online calendar of events and show times. Dining Services provides a catering service for the College’s events and functions. Purchase textbooks, apparel, gifts, and accessories online in the Bookstore and the Office of Grants Administration fosters the development, acquisition and implementation of high quality grant funded projects that further the mission, goals and objectives of the College, and provides relevant information about grant sponsored projects. | No |
183743 | Bergen Community College | AAS in Business Administration, Banking and Finance | Full Time | Variable | $ 223 ( Rs 10,267 ) per credit / unit | Bergen Community College |  | Students must have acceptable credits from regionally accredited colleges and universities on courses with a grade of C or better. They must possess a SAT score of 540 or above on the critical reading section. Students whose native language is not in English should have the TOEFL with a score of 80 or above on the internet based. | Associate degree | Bergen Community College | The modules are ACC-101 Accounting I 3, BNF-101 Principles of Banking 3¸ BUS-101 Introduction to Business 3, WEX-101 Dynamics of Health and Fitness 2, WRT-101 English Composition I 3, ACC-201 Accounting II 3, BNF-202 Asset Management 3, COM-100 Speech Communication 3, WRT-201 English Composition II 3, Elective WEX 1, Elective Humanities Elective3, BNF-201 Principles of Finance 3, BNF-203 Cash Management 3, BUS-233 Business Law I 3, ECO-101 Macroeconomics 3, Elective Natural Science or MAT/CIS…Mathematics/Computer Science Elective (3-4 cr. 3-4, BNF-102 Personal Finance and Money Management or BUS-207 or BUS-262 3, BUS-234 Business Law II 3¸ INF-101 Introduction to Information Technology 3, Elective Free Electives (2-3 cr.) 2-3, Elective Humanities Elective3, Elective Social Science Elective 3. | Bergen Community College | Ms Kate Plessing, Director, International Student Center | 15500 | 400 Paramus Road, PARAMUS, New Jersey, 07652, +1 201 447 7195 | Bergen Community College | Bergen Community College, 400 Paramus Road, PARAMUS, New Jersey, 07652, +1 201 447 7100 | Bergen Community College was founded in 1965, enrolls more than 15,000 students in Associate in Arts, Associate in Science, and Associate in Applied Science degree programs, and certificate programs. More than 10,000 students are enrolled in non-credit, professional development courses through the Division of Continuing Education. The Philip J. Ciarco Learning Center, at 355 Main Street, Hackensack, offers adult basic skills, English as a Second Language, non-credit, and credit courses. Bergen Community College programs prepare students for transfer to four-year colleges and universities, or for immediate entry into a career. Since its inception, Bergen has offered open admissions, small classes, affordable tuition, dedicated faculty, outstanding student services, flexible scheduling, and a student centered campus. Bergen Community College has established the Center for the Study of Intercultural Understanding as a lasting memorial that would revitalize a long standing commitment to institutional diversity. Bergen offers an array of resources and facilities to meet the various needs of the College community. The Office of Community and Cultural Affairs present entertaining, educational and inspiring performing arts programs for members of the institution, with an online calendar of events and show times. Dining Services provides a catering service for the College’s events and functions. Purchase textbooks, apparel, gifts, and accessories online in the Bookstore and the Office of Grants Administration fosters the development, acquisition and implementation of high quality grant funded projects that further the mission, goals and objectives of the College, and provides relevant information about grant sponsored projects. | No |
183743 | Bergen Community College | AAS in Business Technologies, Hotel/Restaurant - Catering and Banquet Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 223 ( Rs 10,267 ) per credit / unit | Bergen Community College |  | Students must have acceptable credits from regionally accredited colleges and universities on courses with a grade of C or better. They must possess a SAT score of 540 or above on the critical reading section. Students whose native language is not in English should have the TOEFL with a score of 80 or above on the internet based. | Associate degree | Bergen Community College | The modules are BUS-101 Introduction to Business 3, BUS-103 Business Mathematics 3, HRM-101 Introduction to Hospitality Management 3, HRM-102 Food Protection 3, HRM-106 Menu Planning and Nutrition 1, WRT-101 English Composition I 3, ACC-206 Hospitality Accounting 3, HRM-103 Professional Food Preparation Techniques 3, HRM-205 Restaurant Service Management 3, HRM-462 Co-op Work Experience (Hotel/Restaurant/Hospitality) 2, WEX-101 Dynamics of Health and Fitness 2, WRT-201 English Composition II 3, Elective WEX Dynamics of Health and Fitness Experience 1, HRM-202 Quantity Food Production and Service 3, HRM-203 Beverage Management 2, HRM-204 Food Purchasing 2, HRM-214 Banquet and Catering Management 2, Elective Humanities Elective 3, Elective Social Sciences Elective 3, HRM-110 Introduction to Baking 3, HRM-201 Food and Beverage Cost Control 1, HRM-206 Commercial Restaurant Operation 3, HRM-207 Hotel Sales and Convention Planning 1, HRM-213 Classical Garde-Manger 3, Elective Natural Sciences Elective or MAT/CIS Mathematics/Computer Science Elective (3-4 cr.) 3-4, Elective Humanities Elective 3. | Bergen Community College | Ms Kate Plessing, Director, International Student Center | 15500 | 400 Paramus Road, PARAMUS, New Jersey, 07652, +1 201 447 7195 | Bergen Community College | Bergen Community College, 400 Paramus Road, PARAMUS, New Jersey, 07652, +1 201 447 7100 | Bergen Community College was founded in 1965, enrolls more than 15,000 students in Associate in Arts, Associate in Science, and Associate in Applied Science degree programs, and certificate programs. More than 10,000 students are enrolled in non-credit, professional development courses through the Division of Continuing Education. The Philip J. Ciarco Learning Center, at 355 Main Street, Hackensack, offers adult basic skills, English as a Second Language, non-credit, and credit courses. Bergen Community College programs prepare students for transfer to four-year colleges and universities, or for immediate entry into a career. Since its inception, Bergen has offered open admissions, small classes, affordable tuition, dedicated faculty, outstanding student services, flexible scheduling, and a student centered campus. Bergen Community College has established the Center for the Study of Intercultural Understanding as a lasting memorial that would revitalize a long standing commitment to institutional diversity. Bergen offers an array of resources and facilities to meet the various needs of the College community. The Office of Community and Cultural Affairs present entertaining, educational and inspiring performing arts programs for members of the institution, with an online calendar of events and show times. Dining Services provides a catering service for the College’s events and functions. Purchase textbooks, apparel, gifts, and accessories online in the Bookstore and the Office of Grants Administration fosters the development, acquisition and implementation of high quality grant funded projects that further the mission, goals and objectives of the College, and provides relevant information about grant sponsored projects. | No |
183743 | Bergen Community College | AAS in Business Technologies, Hotel/Restaurant - Hospitality Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 223 ( Rs 10,267 ) per credit / unit | Bergen Community College |  | Students must have acceptable credits from regionally accredited colleges and universities on courses with a grade of C or better. They must possess a SAT score of 540 or above on the critical reading section. Students whose native language is not in English should have the TOEFL with a score of 80 or above on the internet based. | Associate degree | Bergen Community College | The modules are BUS-101 Introduction to Business 3, BUS-103 Business Mathematics 3, HRM-101 Introduction to Hospitality Management 3, HRM-102 Food Protection 3, HRM-106 Menu Planning and Nutrition 1, WRT-101 English Composition I 3, ACC-206 Hospitality Accounting 3, HRM-103 Professional Food Preparation Techniques 3, HRM-205 Restaurant Service Management 3, HRM-462 Co-op Work Experience (Hotel/Restaurant/Hospitality) 2, WEX-101 Dynamics of Health and Fitness 2, WRT-201 English Composition II 3, Elective WEX Dynamics of Health and Fitness Experience 1, HRM-104 Front Office Procedures 1, HRM - 202 Quantity Food Production and Service 3, HRM-203 Beverage Management 2, HRM-204 Food Purchasing 2, Elective Humanities Elective 3, Elective Social Sciences Elective 3, BUS-233 Business Law I 3, HRM-201 Food and Beverage Cost Control 1, HRM-206 Commercial Restaurant Operation3, HRM-207 Hotel Sales and Convention Planning 1¸ Elective HRM Elective 3, Elective Natural Sciences Elective or MAT/CIS Mathematics/Computer Science Elective (3-4 cr.) 3-4, Elective Humanities Elective 3. | Bergen Community College | Ms Kate Plessing, Director, International Student Center | 15500 | 400 Paramus Road, PARAMUS, New Jersey, 07652, +1 201 447 7195 | Bergen Community College | Bergen Community College, 400 Paramus Road, PARAMUS, New Jersey, 07652, +1 201 447 7100 | Bergen Community College was founded in 1965, enrolls more than 15,000 students in Associate in Arts, Associate in Science, and Associate in Applied Science degree programs, and certificate programs. More than 10,000 students are enrolled in non-credit, professional development courses through the Division of Continuing Education. The Philip J. Ciarco Learning Center, at 355 Main Street, Hackensack, offers adult basic skills, English as a Second Language, non-credit, and credit courses. Bergen Community College programs prepare students for transfer to four-year colleges and universities, or for immediate entry into a career. Since its inception, Bergen has offered open admissions, small classes, affordable tuition, dedicated faculty, outstanding student services, flexible scheduling, and a student centered campus. Bergen Community College has established the Center for the Study of Intercultural Understanding as a lasting memorial that would revitalize a long standing commitment to institutional diversity. Bergen offers an array of resources and facilities to meet the various needs of the College community. The Office of Community and Cultural Affairs present entertaining, educational and inspiring performing arts programs for members of the institution, with an online calendar of events and show times. Dining Services provides a catering service for the College’s events and functions. Purchase textbooks, apparel, gifts, and accessories online in the Bookstore and the Office of Grants Administration fosters the development, acquisition and implementation of high quality grant funded projects that further the mission, goals and objectives of the College, and provides relevant information about grant sponsored projects. | No |
183743 | Bergen Community College | AAS in Business Technologies, Information Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 223 ( Rs 10,267 ) per credit / unit | Division of Business, Social Sciences, and Public Service, Department of Information Technology | This degree program emphasizes computer programming skills. Two semesters of a programming language, logic, database studies, systems analysis, and applications development courses prepare the student to actively participate in real-world software development projects | Students must have acceptable credits from regionally accredited colleges and universities on courses with a grade of C or better. They must possess a SAT score of 540 or above on the critical reading section. Students whose native language is not in English should have the TOEFL with a score of 80 or above on the internet based. | Associate degree | Bergen Community College | The modules are BUS-101 Introduction to Business 3, INF-101 Introduction to Information Technology 3, INF-150 Business Programming Logic 3, INF-161 Internet Research and Data Handling 1, WRT-101 English Composition I 3, Elective INF Programming Language Fundamentals 3, Elective INF Advanced Programming Languages 3, INF-114 Microsoft Office 3, INF-208 Systems Analysis and Design 3, WEX-101 Dynamics of Health and Fitness 2, WRT-201 English Composition II 3, Elective Social Sciences Elective 3, ACC-101 Accounting I 3, INF-160 Networking Technologies and Data Communications 3, INF-217 Database for Applications [Oracle] 3, INF-253 Technical Communications 3, Elective Humanities Elective 3, Elective WEX Wellness and Exercise Elective 1, ACC-201 Accounting II or BUS-271 3, INF-228 Excel for Problem Solving 1, INF-239 Applications Development 3, Elective INF Restricted INF Elective3, Elective Natural Science Elective or MAT/CIS Mathematics/Computer Science Elective (3-4 cr.) 3-4, Elective Humanities Elective 3. | Bergen Community College | Ms Kate Plessing, Director, International Student Center | 15500 | 400 Paramus Road, PARAMUS, New Jersey, 07652, +1 201 447 7195 | Division of Business, Social Sciences, and Public Service, Department of Information Technology | Division of Business, Social Sciences, and Public Service, Department of Information Technology, Room A306C, PARAMUS, New Jersey, 07652, +1 201 447 7909 | Bergen Community College was founded in 1965, enrolls more than 15,000 students in Associate in Arts, Associate in Science, and Associate in Applied Science degree programs, and certificate programs. More than 10,000 students are enrolled in non-credit, professional development courses through the Division of Continuing Education. The Philip J. Ciarco Learning Center, at 355 Main Street, Hackensack, offers adult basic skills, English as a Second Language, non-credit, and credit courses. Bergen Community College programs prepare students for transfer to four-year colleges and universities, or for immediate entry into a career. Since its inception, Bergen has offered open admissions, small classes, affordable tuition, dedicated faculty, outstanding student services, flexible scheduling, and a student centered campus. Bergen Community College has established the Center for the Study of Inter cultural Understanding as a lasting memorial that would revitalize a long standing commitment to institutional diversity. | No |
183743 | Bergen Community College | AAS in Business Technologies, Networking Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 223 ( Rs 10,267 ) per credit / unit | Division of Business, Social Sciences, and Public Service, Department of Information Technology | This degree program emphasizes planning, designing, managing and maintaining computer networks. This program assists with preparation toward the Microsoft Certified Systems Engineer ( MCSE ) exams and the CompTIA A+ Certification. | Students must have acceptable credits from regionally accredited colleges and universities on courses with a grade of C or better. They must possess a SAT score of 540 or above on the critical reading section. Students whose native language is not in English should have the TOEFL with a score of 80 or above on the internet based. | Associate degree | Bergen Community College | The modules are INF-101 Introduction to Information Technology 3, INF-108 PC Upgrade, Maintenance and Diagnosis 3, INF-160 Networking Technologies and Data Communications 3, INF-163 Internet Concepts and Applications 3, WRT-101 English Composition I 3, BUS-101 Introduction to Business 3, INF-114 Microsoft Office 3, INF-232 Windows Client 3¸ WEX-101 Dynamics of Health and Fitness 2, WRT-201 English Composition II 3, Elective Humanities Elective 3, INF-252 Windows Server 3¸ INF-253 Technical Communications 3, INF-254 UNIX/Linux for Network Administrators 3, INF-258 TCP/IP 3, Elective WEX… Wellness and Exercise Elective 1, Elective Social Sciences Elective 3, INF-228 Excel for Problem Solving 1, INF-256 Topics in Networking or INF-219 3, INF-257 Network Troubleshooting 3, INF-267 Network Security 3, Elective Humanities Elective 3, Elective Natural Sciences Elective or MAT/CIS… Mathematics/Computer Science Elective (3-4 cr.) 3-4. | Bergen Community College | Ms Kate Plessing, Director, International Student Center | 15500 | 400 Paramus Road, PARAMUS, New Jersey, 07652, +1 201 447 7195 | Division of Business, Social Sciences, and Public Service, Department of Information Technology | Division of Business, Social Sciences, and Public Service, Department of Information Technology, Room A306C, PARAMUS, New Jersey, 07652, +1 201 447 7909 | Bergen Community College was founded in 1965, enrolls more than 15,000 students in Associate in Arts, Associate in Science, and Associate in Applied Science degree programs, and certificate programs. More than 10,000 students are enrolled in non-credit, professional development courses through the Division of Continuing Education. The Philip J. Ciarco Learning Center, at 355 Main Street, Hackensack, offers adult basic skills, English as a Second Language, non-credit, and credit courses. Bergen Community College programs prepare students for transfer to four-year colleges and universities, or for immediate entry into a career. Since its inception, Bergen has offered open admissions, small classes, affordable tuition, dedicated faculty, outstanding student services, flexible scheduling, and a student centered campus. Bergen Community College has established the Center for the Study of Inter cultural Understanding as a lasting memorial that would revitalize a long standing commitment to institutional diversity. | No |
183743 | Bergen Community College | AAS in Business Technologies, Office Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 223 ( Rs 10,267 ) per credit / unit | Division of Business, Social Sciences, and Public Service, Department of Information Technology | This degree focuses on preparing students to meet the demands of the current office environment with specific emphasis on the resourceful use of computers in day-to-day activities. This program will assist with preparation towards the Microsoft Office Specialist ( MOS ) exams. | Students must have acceptable credits from regionally accredited colleges and universities on courses with a grade of C or better. They must possess a SAT score of 540 or above on the critical reading section. Students whose native language is not in English should have the TOEFL with a score of 80 or above on the internet based. | Associate degree | Bergen Community College | The modules are BUS-101 Introduction to Business 3, INF-100 Keyboarding I 3, INF-101 Introduction to Information Technology 3, INF-114 Microsoft Office 3, INF-144 Windows Desktop Operations or INF-165 1, WRT-101 English Composition I 3¸ BUS-103 Business Mathematics 3, BUS-105 Business Communications 3, INF-119 Document Processing with Microsoft Word 3¸ INF-140 Introduction to Multimedia 3, INF-146 Web Development Using HTML 3, WEX-101 Dynamics of Health and Fitness 2¸ ACC-120 Computerized Accounting 3, INF-217 Database for Applications [Oracle] 3, WRT-201 English Composition II 3, Elective Humanities Elective 3, Elective Natural Sciences or MAT/CIS Elective (3-4 cr.) 3-4, Elective WEX Wellness and Exercise Elective 1, BUS-271 E-Commerce 3, INF-214 Administrative Simulation 2, INF-228 Excel for Problem Solving 1, Elective Social Sciences Elective 3, Elective INF Restricted INF Elective 3, Elective Humanities Elective 3. | Bergen Community College | Ms Kate Plessing, Director, International Student Center | 15500 | 400 Paramus Road, PARAMUS, New Jersey, 07652, +1 201 447 7195 | Division of Business, Social Sciences, and Public Service, Department of Information Technology | Division of Business, Social Sciences, and Public Service, Department of Information Technology, Room A306C, PARAMUS, New Jersey, 07652, +1 201 447 7909 | Bergen Community College was founded in 1965, enrolls more than 15,000 students in Associate in Arts, Associate in Science, and Associate in Applied Science degree programs, and certificate programs. More than 10,000 students are enrolled in non-credit, professional development courses through the Division of Continuing Education. The Philip J. Ciarco Learning Center, at 355 Main Street, Hackensack, offers adult basic skills, English as a Second Language, non-credit, and credit courses. Bergen Community College programs prepare students for transfer to four-year colleges and universities, or for immediate entry into a career. Since its inception, Bergen has offered open admissions, small classes, affordable tuition, dedicated faculty, outstanding student services, flexible scheduling, and a student centered campus. Bergen Community College has established the Center for the Study of Inter cultural Understanding as a lasting memorial that would revitalize a long standing commitment to institutional diversity. | No |
183743 | Bergen Community College | AAS in Business Technologies, Web Development and Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 223 ( Rs 10,267 ) per credit / unit | Division of Business, Social Sciences, and Public Service, Department of Information Technology | This program emphasizes web skills. Students delve into all facets of web page preparation. Current topics include web page design and development, client and server applications, programming in Visual Basic and Java, and networking concepts. This program assists with preparation towards the Foundations Level Certified Internet Webmaster (CIW ) exams. | Students must have acceptable credits from regionally accredited colleges and universities on courses with a grade of C or better. They must possess a SAT score of 540 or above on the critical reading section. Students whose native language is not in English should have the TOEFL with a score of 80 or above on the internet based. | Associate degree | Bergen Community College | The modules are INF-101 Introduction to Information Technology 3, INF-145 Introduction to Visual Basic for Business 3, INF-150 Business Programming Logic 3, INF-163 Internet Concepts and Applications 3, WRT-101 English Composition I 3, INF-114 Microsoft Office 3, INF-140 Introduction to Multimedia 3, INF-146 Web Development Using HTML 3, INF-246 Advanced Visual Basic for Business 3, WEX-101 Dynamics of Health and Fitness 2, WRT-201 English Composition II 3, BUS-101 Introduction to Business 3, INF-151 Database: Access or INF-245 1, INF-160 Networking Technologies and Data Communications 3, INF-253 Technical Communications 3, Elective WEX Wellness and Exercise Elective 1, Elective Humanities Elective 3, Elective Social Sciences Elective 3, BUS-271 E-Commerce 3, INF-228 Excel for Problem Solving 1, INF-240 Client-side Scripting Using JavaScript Or INF-153 (3cr.) 3, INF-263 Server-Side Internet Programming 3¸ Elective Humanities Elective 3, Elective Natural Sciences or MAT/CIS Elective (3-4 cr.) 3-4. | Bergen Community College | Ms Kate Plessing, Director, International Student Center | 15500 | 400 Paramus Road, PARAMUS, New Jersey, 07652, +1 201 447 7195 | Division of Business, Social Sciences, and Public Service, Department of Information Technology | Division of Business, Social Sciences, and Public Service, Department of Information Technology, Room A306C, PARAMUS, New Jersey, 07652, +1 201 447 7909 | Bergen Community College was founded in 1965, enrolls more than 15,000 students in Associate in Arts, Associate in Science, and Associate in Applied Science degree programs, and certificate programs. More than 10,000 students are enrolled in non-credit, professional development courses through the Division of Continuing Education. The Philip J. Ciarco Learning Center, at 355 Main Street, Hackensack, offers adult basic skills, English as a Second Language, non-credit, and credit courses. Bergen Community College programs prepare students for transfer to four-year colleges and universities, or for immediate entry into a career. Since its inception, Bergen has offered open admissions, small classes, affordable tuition, dedicated faculty, outstanding student services, flexible scheduling, and a student centered campus. Bergen Community College has established the Center for the Study of Inter cultural Understanding as a lasting memorial that would revitalize a long standing commitment to institutional diversity. | No |
183743 | Bergen Community College | AAS in Health Programs, Dental Hygiene | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 223 ( Rs 10,267 ) per credit / unit | Division of Health Professions, Department of Dental Hygiene | This program prepares graduates to perform competently in providing preventive oral care. The program incorporates didactic, clinical, technological, and laboratory teaching approaches throughout the curriculum. The dental hygiene curriculum is a challenging one that provides a hands-on approach and incorporates a variety of educational experiences and environments from the traditional classroom to the laboratory and clinic. The dental hygiene clinic is open to anyone seeking preventative oral health care. | Students must take necessary high school prerequisites courses such as chemistry, biology with lab and algebra with a GPA of 2.5. All candidates for admission to the Dental Hygiene are required to take a national standardized entrance examination. If students have not taken the necessary high school prerequisites, the courses can be made up by substituting courses taken at Bergen. These courses must be taken before students apply to any Health Career program. To be considered for most programs, science prerequisites must have been completed within the last ten years. Applicable college science courses taken more than ten years ago are not transferable. Students who hold a visa of any type may apply for a health career program after attending the college for a minimum of one semester. A successful candidate for a health career program at Bergen Community College must possess certain abilities and skills necessary to provide and maintain safe and effective care administered to the patient. The candidate must be able to function on an independent level without any intermediary. These skills and abilities include: observation, communication, motor skills, cognitive and intellectual skills, behavioral, and social attributes. They must possess a SAT score of 540 or above on the critical reading section. International students whose native language is not in English should have the TOEFL with a score of 80 or above on the internet based is required for admission. | Associate degree | Bergen Community College | The modules are BIO-104 Microbiology 4, BIO-109 Anatomy and Physiology I 4, DHY-101 Oral Hygiene I 3, DHY-108 Dental and Oral Anatomy and Physiology 2¸ DHY-109 Oral Embryology and Histology 2, WRT-101 English Composition I 3, BIO-209 Anatomy and Physiology II 4, DHY-201 Oral Hygiene II 3, DHY-205 Dental Radiology 3, DHY-207 General and Oral Pathology 3, WEX-101 Dynamics of Health and Fitness 2, WRT-201 English Composition II 3, CHM-110 Basic Biochemistry 4, DHY-200 Pharmacology for Dental Hygiene 2, DHY-202 Oral Hygiene III 4, DHY-204 Dental Materials 3¸ DHY-206 Community Oral Health 3, DHY-209 Period ontology I 1, Elective WEX Dynamics of Health and Fitness Experience 1, COM-100 Speech Communication 3, DHY-203 Oral Hygiene IV 4, DHY-214 Nutrition in Dental Health 2¸ DHY-219 Period ontology II 1, PSY-101 General Psychology 3¸ SOC-101 Sociology 3, Elective Humanities Elective 3. | Bergen Community College | Ms Kate Plessing, Director, International Student Center | 15500 | 400 Paramus Road, PARAMUS, New Jersey, 07652, +1 201 447 7195 | Division of Health Professions, Department of Dental Hygiene | Division of Health Professions, Department of Dental Hygiene, Room S-337, PARAMUS, New Jersey, 07652, +1 201 447 7937 | Bergen Community College was founded in 1965, enrolls more than 15,000 students in Associate in Arts, Associate in Science, and Associate in Applied Science degree programs, and certificate programs. More than 10,000 students are enrolled in non-credit, professional development courses through the Division of Continuing Education. The Philip J. Ciarco Learning Center, at 355 Main Street, Hackensack, offers adult basic skills, English as a Second Language, non-credit, and credit courses. Bergen Community College programs prepare students for transfer to four-year colleges and universities, or for immediate entry into a career. Since its inception, Bergen has offered open admissions, small classes, affordable tuition, dedicated faculty, outstanding student services, flexible scheduling, and a student centered campus. Bergen Community College has established the Center for the Study of Intercultural Understanding as a lasting memorial that would revitalize a long standing commitment to institutional diversity. Bergen offers an array of resources and facilities to meet the various needs of the College community. The Office of Community and Cultural Affairs present entertaining, educational and inspiring performing arts programs for members of the institution, with an online calendar of events and show times. Dining Services provides a catering service for the College’s events and functions. Purchase textbooks, apparel, gifts, and accessories online in the Bookstore and the Office of Grants Administration fosters the development, acquisition and implementation of high quality grant funded projects that further the mission, goals and objectives of the College, and provides relevant information about grant sponsored projects. | No |
183743 | Bergen Community College | AAS in Health Programs, Diagnostic Medical Sonography | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 223 ( Rs 10,267 ) per credit / unit | Division of Health Professions, Department of Diagnostic Medical Sonography |  | Students must take necessary high school prerequisites courses such as AP level science, physics and algebra with a GPA of 2.5. If students have not taken the necessary high school prerequisites, the courses can be made up by substituting courses taken at Bergen. These courses must be taken before students apply to any health career program. To be considered for most programs, science prerequisites must have been completed within the last ten years. Applicable college science courses taken more than ten years ago are not transferable. Students who hold a visa of any type may apply for a health career program after attending the college for a minimum of one semester. A successful candidate for a health career program at Bergen Community College must possess certain abilities and skills necessary to provide and maintain safe and effective care administered to the patient. The candidate must be able to function on an independent level without any intermediary. These skills and abilities include: observation, communication, motor skills, cognitive and intellectual skills, behavioral, and social attributes. They must possess a SAT score of 540 or above on the critical reading section. International students whose native language is not in English should have the TOEFL with a score of 80 or above on the internet based is required for admission. | Associate degree | Bergen Community College | The modules are BIO-109 Anatomy and Physiology I 4, DMS-101 Ultrasound Physics and Instrumentation I 2, DMS-102 Clinical Medicine and Patient Care 2, DMS-113 Abdominal Sonography I 3, DMS-115 Cross-Sectional Anatomy 4¸ WRT-101 English Composition I 3, BIO-209 Anatomy and Physiology II 4¸ DMS-201 Ultrasound Physics and Instrumentation II 2, DMS-204 Introduction to Medical Imaging 1, DMS-205 Obstetric and Gynecological Sonography 3¸ DMS-213 Abdominal Sonography II 3, DMS-218 Ultrasound Clinic I 1, WRT-201 English Composition II 3, DMS-219 Ultrasound Clinic II-Abdomen 2¸ Elective Humanities Elective 3, DMS-214 Echocardiography I 3, DMS-220 Ultrasound Clinic III-OB/GYN 2¸ DMS-226 OB Sonography II 3, DMS-229 Vascular Imaging 2¸ WEX-101 Dynamics of Health and Fitness 2, DMS-221 Ultrasound Clinic IV-Echocardiography 2, DMS-227 Echocardiography II 3¸ DMS-228 Advanced Ultrasound Practices 1, Elective Humanities Elective 3, Elective Social Science Elective 3¸ Elective WEX… Dynamics of Health and Fitness Experience 1, DMS-222 Ultrasound Clinic V-Vascular 1, DMS-230 Comprehensive Review 3. | Bergen Community College | Ms Kate Plessing, Director, International Student Center | 15500 | 400 Paramus Road, PARAMUS, New Jersey, 07652, +1 201 447 7195 | Division of Health Professions, Department of Diagnostic Medical Sonography | Division of Health Professions, Department of Diagnostic Medical Sonography, Room S220, PARAMUS, New Jersey, 07652, +1 201 689 7025 | Bergen Community College was founded in 1965, enrolls more than 15,000 students in Associate in Arts, Associate in Science, and Associate in Applied Science degree programs, and certificate programs. More than 10,000 students are enrolled in non-credit, professional development courses through the Division of Continuing Education. The Philip J. Ciarco Learning Center, at 355 Main Street, Hackensack, offers adult basic skills, English as a Second Language, non-credit, and credit courses. Bergen Community College programs prepare students for transfer to four-year colleges and universities, or for immediate entry into a career. Since its inception, Bergen has offered open admissions, small classes, affordable tuition, dedicated faculty, outstanding student services, flexible scheduling, and a student centered campus. Bergen Community College has established the Center for the Study of Intercultural Understanding as a lasting memorial that would revitalize a long standing commitment to institutional diversity. Bergen offers an array of resources and facilities to meet the various needs of the College community. The Office of Community and Cultural Affairs present entertaining, educational and inspiring performing arts programs for members of the institution, with an online calendar of events and show times. Dining Services provides a catering service for the College’s events and functions. Purchase textbooks, apparel, gifts, and accessories online in the Bookstore and the Office of Grants Administration fosters the development, acquisition and implementation of high quality grant funded projects that further the mission, goals and objectives of the College, and provides relevant information about grant sponsored projects. | No |
183743 | Bergen Community College | AAS in Health Programs, Health Science | Full Time | 1 Year(s) | $ 223 ( Rs 10,267 ) per credit / unit | Bergen Community College | This program is for practicing professionals whose experience in the field has gained them the equivalent of one year of study in a two-year program. This curriculum is designed for graduates of one-year, post-secondary programs who hold current certification or licensure in an Health Profession discipline, such as dental assisting, diagnostic medical sonography, licensed practical nursing, medical office assisting, radiography, respiratory technology, and surgical technology. Certification or licensure must be recognized by the accrediting agencies of Bergen's Health Professions Programs. Thirty credits for certification/licensure will be granted after completion of the degree requirements resulting in 65 credits and an AAS degree in Health Science. | Students must take the high school prerequisites courses with a GPA of 2.50. If students have not taken the necessary high school prerequisites, the courses can be made up by substituting courses taken at Bergen. These courses must be taken before students apply to any health career program. To be considered for most programs, science prerequisites must have been completed within the last ten years. Applicable college science courses taken more than ten years ago are not transferable. Students who hold a visa of any type may apply for a health career program after attending the college for a minimum of one semester. A successful candidate for a health career program at Bergen Community College must possess certain abilities and skills necessary to provide and maintain safe and effective care administered to the patient. The candidate must be able to function on an independent level without any intermediary. These skills and abilities include: observation, communication, motor skills, cognitive and intellectual skills, behavioral, and social attributes. They must possess a SAT score of 540 or above on the critical reading section. International students whose native language is not in English should have the TOEFL with a score of 80 or above on the internet based is required for admission. | Associate degree | Bergen Community College | The modules are WEX-101 Dynamics of Health and Fitness 2, WRT-101 English Composition I 3, Elective Humanities Elective 3, Elective Math/Computer Science Elective 3, Elective Natural Sciences Elective 4, Elective Social Sciences Elective 3, WRT-201 English Composition II 3, Elective Natural Sciences Elective 4, Elective Humanities Elective 3, Elective Free Elective 3, Elective WEX Dynamics of Health and Fitness Experience 1, Elective Social Sciences Elective 3. | Bergen Community College | Ms Kate Plessing, Director, International Student Center | 15500 | 400 Paramus Road, PARAMUS, New Jersey, 07652, +1 201 447 7195 | Bergen Community College | Bergen Community College, 400 Paramus Road, PARAMUS, New Jersey, 07652, +1 201 447 7100 | Bergen Community College was founded in 1965, enrolls more than 15,000 students in Associate in Arts, Associate in Science, and Associate in Applied Science degree programs, and certificate programs. More than 10,000 students are enrolled in non-credit, professional development courses through the Division of Continuing Education. The Philip J. Ciarco Learning Center, at 355 Main Street, Hackensack, offers adult basic skills, English as a Second Language, non-credit, and credit courses. Bergen Community College programs prepare students for transfer to four-year colleges and universities, or for immediate entry into a career. Since its inception, Bergen has offered open admissions, small classes, affordable tuition, dedicated faculty, outstanding student services, flexible scheduling, and a student centered campus. Bergen Community College has established the Center for the Study of Intercultural Understanding as a lasting memorial that would revitalize a long standing commitment to institutional diversity. Bergen offers an array of resources and facilities to meet the various needs of the College community. The Office of Community and Cultural Affairs present entertaining, educational and inspiring performing arts programs for members of the institution, with an online calendar of events and show times. Dining Services provides a catering service for the College’s events and functions. Purchase textbooks, apparel, gifts, and accessories online in the Bookstore and the Office of Grants Administration fosters the development, acquisition and implementation of high quality grant funded projects that further the mission, goals and objectives of the College, and provides relevant information about grant sponsored projects. | No |
183743 | Bergen Community College | AAS in Health Programs, Medical Office Assistant | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 223 ( Rs 10,267 ) per credit / unit | Division of Health Professions, Medical Office Assistant | This program is designed for the college student as well as the returning student who is career orientated. The program is credited by CAAHEP ( Commission on Accreditation of Allied Health Education Programs) which adapts the AAMA (American Association of Medical Assistants) Role of Delineation Study. | Students must take necessary high school prerequisites courses with a GPA of 2.0. If students have not taken the necessary high school prerequisites, the courses can be made up by substituting courses taken at Bergen. These courses must be taken before students apply to any health career program. To be considered for most programs, science prerequisites must have been completed within the last ten years. Applicable college science courses taken more than ten years ago are not transferable. Students who hold a visa of any type may apply for a health career program after attending the college for a minimum of one semester. A successful candidate for a health career program at Bergen Community College must possess certain abilities and skills necessary to provide and maintain safe and effective care administered to the patient. The candidate must be able to function on an independent level without any intermediary. These skills and abilities include: observation, communication, motor skills, cognitive and intellectual skills, behavioral, and social attributes. They must possess a SAT score of 540 or above on the critical reading section. International students whose native language is not in English should have the TOEFL with a score of 80 or above on the internet based is required for admission. | Associate degree | Bergen Community College | The modules are MOA-140 Medical Terminology, MOA-141 Introduction to Medical Assisting, MOA-145 Medical Office Assisting: An Overview, MOA-200 Pharmacology for Medical Office Assistants, MOA-201 Diagnostic and Procedural Coding, MOA-203 Medical Assistant Administrative Procedures I, MOA-204 Medical Assistant Administrative Procedures II, MOA-218 Medical Economics, MOA-240 Clinical Office Practice, MOA-241 Clinical Laboratory Technology, MOA-243 Medical Office Assistant Externship I, MOA-244 Medical Office Assistant Externship II. | Bergen Community College | Ms Kate Plessing, Director, International Student Center | 15500 | 400 Paramus Road, PARAMUS, New Jersey, 07652, +1 201 447 7195 | Division of Health Professions, Medical Office Assistant | Division of Health Professions, Medical Office Assistant, Room S-336, PARAMUS, New Jersey, 07652, +1 201 447 7944 | Medical Office Assistants are multi-skilled practitioners who perform administrative and clinical as well as management duties. Graduates may work in physicians offices, clinics, HMO&#39;s, billing companies, or other ambulatory care facilities, such as freestanding emergency centers and hospitals. Clinical responsibilities include: performing laboratory tests, taking electrocardiograms, injections, venipunctures, sterilization techniques, vital signs, and assisting with minor surgery. Administrative responsibilities include: scheduling appointments, billing and collecting, coding diagnoses and procedures, insurance claim forms, medical records, performing computer applications, and providing patient instructions. Graduates are prepared to take the Certified Medical Assistant examination by the American Association of Medical Assistants. | No |
183743 | Bergen Community College | AAS in Health Programs, Radiography | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 223 ( Rs 10,267 ) per credit / unit | Bergen Community College |  | Students must take the high school prerequisites courses such as one year of science and algebra with a GPA of 2.50. If students have not taken the necessary high school prerequisites, the courses can be made up by substituting courses taken at Bergen. These courses must be taken before students apply to any health career program. To be considered for most programs, science prerequisites must have been completed within the last ten years. Applicable college science courses taken more than ten years ago are not transferable. Students who hold a visa of any type may apply for a health career program after attending the college for a minimum of one semester. A successful candidate for a health career program at Bergen Community College must possess certain abilities and skills necessary to provide and maintain safe and effective care administered to the patient. The candidate must be able to function on an independent level without any intermediary. These skills and abilities include: observation, communication, motor skills, cognitive and intellectual skills, behavioral, and social attributes. They must possess a SAT score of 540 or above on the critical reading section and the GED scores. International students whose native language is not in English should have the TOEFL with a score of 80 or above on the internet based is required for admission. | Associate degree | Bergen Community College | The modules are BIO-109 Anatomy and Physiology I 4, RAD-180 Introduction to Radiography 2¸ RAD-181 Radiography I 5, RAD-182 Radiography Clinical I 1¸ WRT-101 English Composition I 3, BIO-209 Anatomy and Physiology II 4¸ RAD-276 Principles of Imaging Equipment 3, RAD-281 Radiography II 4, RAD-282 Radiography Clinical II 1, WRT-201 English Composition II 3¸ RAD-283 Intermediate Radiography Clinical 12 weeks at 32 hours per week (384 hrs) 2, RAD-183 Radiographic Pathology 2¸ RAD-184 Advanced Imaging Equipment and Patient Care Practices 3, RAD-280 Image Production and Evaluation 3, RAD-285 Radiography III 4, RAD-286 Radiography Clinical III 1, WEX-101 Dynamics of Health and Fitness 2, Elective Humanities Elective 3, Elective WEX Dynamics of Health and Experience 1, RAD-275 Special Imaging Equipment and Therapeutic Modalities 2, RAD-288 Radiography IV 4, RAD-289 Radiography Clinical IV 2¸ Elective Humanities Elective 3, Elective Social Science Elective 3, RAD-290 Senior Student Seminar 15 weeks at 32 hours per week (480 hours) 3. | Bergen Community College | Ms Kate Plessing, Director, International Student Center | 15500 | 400 Paramus Road, PARAMUS, New Jersey, 07652, +1 201 447 7195 | Bergen Community College | Bergen Community College, 400 Paramus Road, PARAMUS, New Jersey, 07652, +1 201 447 7100 | Bergen Community College was founded in 1965, enrolls more than 15,000 students in Associate in Arts, Associate in Science, and Associate in Applied Science degree programs, and certificate programs. More than 10,000 students are enrolled in non-credit, professional development courses through the Division of Continuing Education. The Philip J. Ciarco Learning Center, at 355 Main Street, Hackensack, offers adult basic skills, English as a Second Language, non-credit, and credit courses. Bergen Community College programs prepare students for transfer to four-year colleges and universities, or for immediate entry into a career. Since its inception, Bergen has offered open admissions, small classes, affordable tuition, dedicated faculty, outstanding student services, flexible scheduling, and a student centered campus. Bergen Community College has established the Center for the Study of Intercultural Understanding as a lasting memorial that would revitalize a long standing commitment to institutional diversity. Bergen offers an array of resources and facilities to meet the various needs of the College community. The Office of Community and Cultural Affairs present entertaining, educational and inspiring performing arts programs for members of the institution, with an online calendar of events and show times. Dining Services provides a catering service for the College’s events and functions. Purchase textbooks, apparel, gifts, and accessories online in the Bookstore and the Office of Grants Administration fosters the development, acquisition and implementation of high quality grant funded projects that further the mission, goals and objectives of the College, and provides relevant information about grant sponsored projects. | No |
183743 | Bergen Community College | AAS in Health Programs, Respiratory Therapy | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 223 ( Rs 10,267 ) per credit / unit | Division of Health Professions, Respiratory Therapy Program |  | Students must take necessary high school prerequisites courses such as chemistry and biology with lab and math. They must maintain a GPA of 2.0. If students have not taken the necessary high school prerequisites, the courses can be made up by substituting courses taken at Bergen. These courses must be taken before students apply to any health career program. To be considered for most programs, science prerequisites must have been completed within the last ten years. Applicable college science courses taken more than ten years ago are not transferable. Students who hold a visa of any type may apply for a health career program after attending the college for a minimum of one semester. A successful candidate for a health career program at Bergen Community College must possess certain abilities and skills necessary to provide and maintain safe and effective care administered to the patient. The candidate must be able to function on an independent level without any intermediary. These skills and abilities include: observation, communication, motor skills, cognitive and intellectual skills, behavioral, and social attributes. They must possess a SAT score of 540 or above on the critical reading section. International students whose native language is not in English should have the TOEFL with a score of 80 or above on the internet based is required for admission. | Associate degree | Bergen Community College | The modules are BIO-109 Anatomy and Physiology I 4, RSP-119 Introduction to Respiratory Therapy 4, RSP-121 Respiratory Therapy Clinical Extern ship I 2, RSP-200 Pharmacology for Respiratory Therapists 2, WRT-101 English Composition I 3, Elective MAT/CIS Mathematics/Computer Science Elective, (Electives 3-4 cr) 3-4, BIO-209 Anatomy and Physiology II 4, CHM-112 College Chemistry 4, RSP-222 Cardiopulmonary Anatomy and Physiology 4, RSP-225 Respiratory Therapy Clinical Extern ship II (16 hrs/wk = 224 hrs) 2, WEX-101 Dynamics of Health and Fitness 2¸ WRT-201 English Composition II 3, RSP-226 Respiratory Therapy Clinical Extern ship III Based on 6 weeks (40 hrs/wk =240 hrs) 2, BIO-104 Microbiology 4, RSP-122 Clinical Medicine 3, RSP-229 Mechanical Ventilation 4, RSP-231 Respiratory Therapy Clinical Extern ship IV 16 hrs/wk =224 hrs 2, RSP-240 Diagnostic Monitoring and Patient Assessment 4, Elective WE X Dynamics of Health and Fitness Experience 1¸ RSP-227 Management in Health Care 2, RSP-235 Respiratory Therapy Clinical Extern ship V 16 hrs/wk =224 hrs 2, RSP-241 Neonatal and Pediatric Respiratory Care 3, Elective Humanities Electives 6, Elective Social Science Elective 3. | Bergen Community College | Ms Kate Plessing, Director, International Student Center | 15500 | 400 Paramus Road, PARAMUS, New Jersey, 07652, +1 201 447 7195 | Division of Health Professions, Respiratory Therapy Program | Division of Health Professions, Respiratory Therapy Program, Room S107, PARAMUS, New Jersey, 07652, +1 201 689 7025 | Bergen Community College was founded in 1965, enrolls more than 15,000 students in Associate in Arts, Associate in Science, and Associate in Applied Science degree programs, and certificate programs. More than 10,000 students are enrolled in non-credit, professional development courses through the Division of Continuing Education. The Philip J. Ciarco Learning Center, at 355 Main Street, Hackensack, offers adult basic skills, English as a Second Language, non-credit, and credit courses. Bergen Community College programs prepare students for transfer to four-year colleges and universities, or for immediate entry into a career. Since its inception, Bergen has offered open admissions, small classes, affordable tuition, dedicated faculty, outstanding student services, flexible scheduling, and a student centered campus. Bergen Community College has established the Center for the Study of Intercultural Understanding as a lasting memorial that would revitalize a long standing commitment to institutional diversity. Bergen offers an array of resources and facilities to meet the various needs of the College community. The Office of Community and Cultural Affairs present entertaining, educational and inspiring performing arts programs for members of the institution, with an online calendar of events and show times. Dining Services provides a catering service for the College’s events and functions. Purchase textbooks, apparel, gifts, and accessories online in the Bookstore and the Office of Grants Administration fosters the development, acquisition and implementation of high quality grant funded projects that further the mission, goals and objectives of the College, and provides relevant information about grant sponsored projects. | No |
183743 | Bergen Community College | AAS in Health Programs, Veterinary Technology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 223 ( Rs 10,267 ) per credit / unit | Division of Health Professions, Veterinary Technology Program |  | Students must take necessary high school prerequisites courses with a GPA of 3.0. If students have not taken the necessary high school prerequisites, the courses can be made up by substituting courses taken at Bergen. These courses must be taken before students apply to any health career program. To be considered for most programs, science prerequisites must have been completed within the last ten years. Applicable college science courses taken more than ten years ago are not transferable. Students who hold a visa of any type may apply for a health career program after attending the college for a minimum of one semester. A successful candidate for a health career program at Bergen Community College must possess certain abilities and skills necessary to provide and maintain safe and effective care administered to the patient. The candidate must be able to function on an independent level without any intermediary. These skills and abilities include: observation, communication, motor skills, cognitive and intellectual skills, behavioral, and social attributes. They must possess a SAT score of 540 or above on the critical reading section. International students whose native language is not in English should have the TOEFL with a score of 80 or above on the internet based is required for admission. | Associate degree | Bergen Community College |  | Bergen Community College | Ms Kate Plessing, Director, International Student Center | 15500 | 400 Paramus Road, PARAMUS, New Jersey, 07652, +1 201 447 7195 | Division of Health Professions, Veterinary Technology Program | Division of Health Professions, Veterinary Technology Program, Room S239, PARAMUS, New Jersey, 07652, +1 201 689 7025 | The Northern New Jersey Consortium for Veterinary Technician Education, a unique Consortium comprised of three Northern New Jersey community colleges - Bergen Community College, County College of Morris and Sussex County Community College. The purpose to inform people around the country about this important Project funded by a New Jersey Commission on Higher Education Workforce Excellence Grant, and its ability to assist students prepare for the challenges they will face as they enter the high technology workforce. | No |
183743 | Bergen Community College | AAS in Human Services, Correctional Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 223 ( Rs 10,267 ) per credit / unit | Division of Business, Social Sciences, and Public Service, Department of Social Science |  | Students must have acceptable credits from regionally accredited colleges and universities on courses with a grade of C or better. They must possess a SAT score of 540 or above on the critical reading section. Students whose native language is not in English should have the TOEFL with a score of 80 or above on the internet based. | Associate degree | Bergen Community College | The modules are CRJ-101 Introduction to Criminal Justice 3, CRJ-102 Introduction to Corrections 3, WEX-101 Dynamics of Health and Fitness 2, WRT-101 English Composition I 3, Elective Humanities Elective 3, Elective Social Sciences Elective 3, Elective WEX… Dynamics of Health and Fitness Experience 1, CRJ-108 Topics in Criminal Justice (Corrections) 3, CRJ-113 The Juvenile Justice Process 3, POL-104 State and Local Government 3, SOC-101 Sociology 3, WRT-201 English Composition II 3¸ CRJ-107 Criminology 3, CRJ-114 Correctional Administration 3, LIT-220 Social Aspects of Literature 3, SOC-103 Sociology of the Family 3¸ Elective Natural Sciences or MAT/CIS… Mathematics / Computer Science Elective (3-4cr.) 3-4, COM-100 Speech Communication 3¸ CRJ-115 Correctional Law 3, PSY-102 Abnormal Psychology or PSY-104 3¸ SOC-113 Social Problems 3, Elective Free Elective: Co-op in Corrections (CRJ-463) highly recommended 3, Elective Humanities Elective 3. | Bergen Community College | Ms Kate Plessing, Director, International Student Center | 15500 | 400 Paramus Road, PARAMUS, New Jersey, 07652, +1 201 447 7195 | Division of Business, Social Sciences, and Public Service, Department of Social Science | Division of Business, Social Sciences, and Public Service, Department of Social Science, Room A-306A, PARAMUS, New Jersey, 07652, +1 201 493 4095 | Bergen Community College was founded in 1965, enrolls more than 15,000 students in Associate in Arts, Associate in Science, and Associate in Applied Science degree programs, and certificate programs. More than 10,000 students are enrolled in non-credit, professional development courses through the Division of Continuing Education. The Philip J. Ciarco Learning Center, at 355 Main Street, Hackensack, offers adult basic skills, English as a Second Language, non-credit, and credit courses. Bergen Community College programs prepare students for transfer to four-year colleges and universities, or for immediate entry into a career. Since its inception, Bergen has offered open admissions, small classes, affordable tuition, dedicated faculty, outstanding student services, flexible scheduling, and a student centered campus. Bergen Community College has established the Center for the Study of Intercultural Understanding as a lasting memorial that would revitalize a long standing commitment to institutional diversity. Bergen offers an array of resources and facilities to meet the various needs of the College community. The Office of Community and Cultural Affairs present entertaining, educational and inspiring performing arts programs for members of the institution, with an online calendar of events and show times. Dining Services provides a catering service for the College’s events and functions. Purchase textbooks, apparel, gifts, and accessories online in the Bookstore and the Office of Grants Administration fosters the development, acquisition and implementation of high quality grant funded projects that further the mission, goals and objectives of the College, and provides relevant information about grant sponsored projects. | No |
183743 | Bergen Community College | AAS in Human Services, Early Childhood Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 223 ( Rs 10,267 ) per credit / unit | Division of Business, Social Sciences, and Public Service, Department of Social Science |  | Students must have acceptable credits from regionally accredited colleges and universities on courses with a grade of C or better. They must possess a SAT score of 540 or above on the critical reading section. Students whose native language is not in English should have the TOEFL with a score of 80 or above on the internet based. | Associate degree | Bergen Community College | The modules are PSY-101 General Psychology 3, SOC-102 Introduction to Human Services 3, WRT-101 English Composition I 3, Elective Humanities Elective 3, Elective Natural Sciences or MAT/CIS…Mathematics/Computer Science Elective (3-4cr.) 3-4, COM-100 Speech Communication 3, EDU-101 Introduction to Education 3, EDU-120 Early Childhood Education I 3, WEX-101 Dynamics of Health and Fitness 2, WRT-201 English Composition II 3, Elective Social Science Elective 3, EDU-124 Curriculum Materials and Methods 3, EDU-130 Infants and Toddlers in Early Childhood Education Settings 3, EDU-220 Early Childhood Education II 3, EDU-222 Supervised Field Work Experience I 2¸ EDU-223 Field Work Seminar I 2, PSY-201 Child Psychology 3, Elective WEX Dynamics of Health and Fitness Experience 1, EDU-126 Developing and Implementing Curriculum 3, EDU-132 The Parenting of Very Young Children (Birth to 6 Years Old) 3, EDU-224 Supervised Field Work Experience II 2¸ EDU-225 Field Work Seminar II 2, SOC-103 Sociology of the Family Or SOC-120 Sociology of Gender Roles (3 cr.) 3, Humanities Elective 3. | Bergen Community College | Ms Kate Plessing, Director, International Student Center | 15500 | 400 Paramus Road, PARAMUS, New Jersey, 07652, +1 201 447 7195 | Division of Business, Social Sciences, and Public Service, Department of Social Science | Division of Business, Social Sciences, and Public Service, Department of Social Science, Room A-306A, PARAMUS, New Jersey, 07652, +1 201 493 4095 | Bergen Community College was founded in 1965, enrolls more than 15,000 students in Associate in Arts, Associate in Science, and Associate in Applied Science degree programs, and certificate programs. More than 10,000 students are enrolled in non-credit, professional development courses through the Division of Continuing Education. The Philip J. Ciarco Learning Center, at 355 Main Street, Hackensack, offers adult basic skills, English as a Second Language, non-credit, and credit courses. Bergen Community College programs prepare students for transfer to four-year colleges and universities, or for immediate entry into a career. Since its inception, Bergen has offered open admissions, small classes, affordable tuition, dedicated faculty, outstanding student services, flexible scheduling, and a student centered campus. Bergen Community College has established the Center for the Study of Intercultural Understanding as a lasting memorial that would revitalize a long standing commitment to institutional diversity. Bergen offers an array of resources and facilities to meet the various needs of the College community. The Office of Community and Cultural Affairs present entertaining, educational and inspiring performing arts programs for members of the institution, with an online calendar of events and show times. Dining Services provides a catering service for the College’s events and functions. Purchase textbooks, apparel, gifts, and accessories online in the Bookstore and the Office of Grants Administration fosters the development, acquisition and implementation of high quality grant funded projects that further the mission, goals and objectives of the College, and provides relevant information about grant sponsored projects. | No |
183743 | Bergen Community College | AAS in Human Services, Law Enforcement Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 223 ( Rs 10,267 ) per credit / unit | Bergen Community College |  | Students must have acceptable credits from regionally accredited colleges and universities on courses with a grade of C or better. They must possess a SAT score of 540 or above on the critical reading section. Students whose native language is not in English should have the TOEFL with a score of 80 or above on the internet based. | Associate degree | Bergen Community College | The modules are CRJ-101 Introduction to Criminal Justice 3, SOC-101 Sociology 3, WEX-101 Dynamics of Health and Fitness 2, WRT-101 English Composition I 3, Elective Humanities Elective 3, Elective Social Sciences Elective 3, CRJ-109 Contemporary Issues in Policing 3, CRJ-113 The Juvenile Justice Process 3¸ POL-104 State and Local Government 3, SOC-103 Sociology of the Family 3, WRT-201 English Composition II 3, Elective WEX Dynamics of Health and Fitness Experience 1, CRJ-105 Police Administration 3, CRJ-111 Criminal Investigation 3, LIT-220 Social Aspects of Literature 3, SOC-113 Social Problems 3, Elective Natural Sciences or MAT/CIS Mathematics / Computer Science Elective (3-4cr.) 3-4, COM-100 Speech Communication 3, CRJ-103 Criminal Law 3, CRJ-107 Criminology 3, PSY-102 Abnormal Psychology or PSY-104 Psychology of Human Relations (3 cr.) 3, Elective Free Elective 2, Elective Humanities Elective3. | Bergen Community College | Ms Kate Plessing, Director, International Student Center | 15500 | 400 Paramus Road, PARAMUS, New Jersey, 07652, +1 201 447 7195 | Bergen Community College | Bergen Community College, 400 Paramus Road, PARAMUS, New Jersey, 07652, +1 201 447 7100 | Bergen Community College was founded in 1965, enrolls more than 15,000 students in Associate in Arts, Associate in Science, and Associate in Applied Science degree programs, and certificate programs. More than 10,000 students are enrolled in non-credit, professional development courses through the Division of Continuing Education. The Philip J. Ciarco Learning Center, at 355 Main Street, Hackensack, offers adult basic skills, English as a Second Language, non-credit, and credit courses. Bergen Community College programs prepare students for transfer to four-year colleges and universities, or for immediate entry into a career. Since its inception, Bergen has offered open admissions, small classes, affordable tuition, dedicated faculty, outstanding student services, flexible scheduling, and a student centered campus. Bergen Community College has established the Center for the Study of Intercultural Understanding as a lasting memorial that would revitalize a long standing commitment to institutional diversity. Bergen offers an array of resources and facilities to meet the various needs of the College community. The Office of Community and Cultural Affairs present entertaining, educational and inspiring performing arts programs for members of the institution, with an online calendar of events and show times. Dining Services provides a catering service for the College’s events and functions. Purchase textbooks, apparel, gifts, and accessories online in the Bookstore and the Office of Grants Administration fosters the development, acquisition and implementation of high quality grant funded projects that further the mission, goals and objectives of the College, and provides relevant information about grant sponsored projects. | No |
183743 | Bergen Community College | AAS in Industrial and Design Technologies, Drafting and Design Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 223 ( Rs 10,267 ) per credit / unit | Bergen Community College |  | Students must have acceptable credits from regionally accredited colleges and universities on courses with a grade of C or better. They must possess a SAT score of 540 or above on the critical reading section. Students whose native language is not in English should have the TOEFL with a score of 80 or above on the internet based. | Associate degree | Bergen Community College | The modules are DFT-107 Drafting I 2, DFT-210 Computer Aided Drafting I 3, TEC-180 Problem Solving Using Technology 4, WRT-101 English Composition I 3, Elective Humanities Elective 3, Elective Social Sciences Elective 3¸ DFT-207 Drafting II 3, DFT-208 Engineering Graphics I 3, WEX-101 Dynamics of Health and Fitness 2, WRT-201 English Composition II 3, Elective Humanities Elective 3, Elective Natural Sciences or MAT/CIS… Mathematics / Computer Science Elective (3-4cr.) 3-4, DFT-209 Engineering Graphics II 3, DFT-215 Mechanical Building Systems I 3, DFT-262 Architectural Drafting 3, DFT-265 Architectural Practice and Planning 3, HRT-104 Landscape Plants and Materials I 2¸ Elective WEX… Dynamics of Health and Fitness Experience 1, DFT-216 Mechanical Building Systems II or DFT-462 Co-op Work Exp (Drafting)(2-3 cr.) 2-3, DFT-263 Architectural Design 3, DFT-266 Materials and Methods of Construction or MFG-119 Manufacturing Design I 3, DFT-282 Technical Illustration 3, HRT-113 Principles of Landscaping 3. | Bergen Community College | Ms Kate Plessing, Director, International Student Center | 15500 | 400 Paramus Road, PARAMUS, New Jersey, 07652, +1 201 447 7195 | Bergen Community College | Bergen Community College, 400 Paramus Road, PARAMUS, New Jersey, 07652, +1 201 447 7100 | Bergen Community College was founded in 1965, enrolls more than 15,000 students in Associate in Arts, Associate in Science, and Associate in Applied Science degree programs, and certificate programs. More than 10,000 students are enrolled in non-credit, professional development courses through the Division of Continuing Education. The Philip J. Ciarco Learning Center, at 355 Main Street, Hackensack, offers adult basic skills, English as a Second Language, non-credit, and credit courses. Bergen Community College programs prepare students for transfer to four-year colleges and universities, or for immediate entry into a career. Since its inception, Bergen has offered open admissions, small classes, affordable tuition, dedicated faculty, outstanding student services, flexible scheduling, and a student centered campus. Bergen Community College has established the Center for the Study of Intercultural Understanding as a lasting memorial that would revitalize a long standing commitment to institutional diversity. Bergen offers an array of resources and facilities to meet the various needs of the College community. The Office of Community and Cultural Affairs present entertaining, educational and inspiring performing arts programs for members of the institution, with an online calendar of events and show times. Dining Services provides a catering service for the College’s events and functions. Purchase textbooks, apparel, gifts, and accessories online in the Bookstore and the Office of Grants Administration fosters the development, acquisition and implementation of high quality grant funded projects that further the mission, goals and objectives of the College, and provides relevant information about grant sponsored projects. | No |
183743 | Bergen Community College | AAS in Industrial and Design Technologies, Electronics Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 223 ( Rs 10,267 ) per credit / unit | Bergen Community College |  | Students must have acceptable credits from regionally accredited colleges and universities on courses with a grade of C or better. They must possess a SAT score of 540 or above on the critical reading section. Students whose native language is not in English should have the TOEFL with a score of 80 or above on the internet based. | Associate degree | Bergen Community College | The modules are ELC-100 Introduction to Electronics Technology 2, ELC-101 DC-Circuit Analysis 4¸ TEC-180 Problem Solving Using Technology 4, WEX-101 Dynamics of Health and Fitness 2¸ WRT-101 English Composition I 3, ELC-201 AC-Circuit Analysis 4, WRT-201 English Composition II 3¸ Elective WEX Dynamics of Health and Fitness Experience 1, Elective Natural Sciences or MAT/CIS Mathematics/Computer Science Elective 3-4cr 3-4, ELC-204 Electronics II 4, ELC-214 Communication Systems I 4, PHY-186 General Physics I 4, Elective Humanities Elective 3¸ Elective Social Science Elective 3, CHM-100 Introduction to Chemistry 4, ELC-215 Communication Systems II 4, PHY-286 General Physics II 4, WRT-202 Technical Writing or Co-op Work Experience (Electronics) (2-3 cr.) 2-3, Elective Humanities Elective 3. | Bergen Community College | Ms Kate Plessing, Director, International Student Center | 15500 | 400 Paramus Road, PARAMUS, New Jersey, 07652, +1 201 447 7195 | Bergen Community College | Bergen Community College, 400 Paramus Road, PARAMUS, New Jersey, 07652, +1 201 447 7100 | Bergen Community College was founded in 1965, enrolls more than 15,000 students in Associate in Arts, Associate in Science, and Associate in Applied Science degree programs, and certificate programs. More than 10,000 students are enrolled in non-credit, professional development courses through the Division of Continuing Education. The Philip J. Ciarco Learning Center, at 355 Main Street, Hackensack, offers adult basic skills, English as a Second Language, non-credit, and credit courses. Bergen Community College programs prepare students for transfer to four-year colleges and universities, or for immediate entry into a career. Since its inception, Bergen has offered open admissions, small classes, affordable tuition, dedicated faculty, outstanding student services, flexible scheduling, and a student centered campus. Bergen Community College has established the Center for the Study of Intercultural Understanding as a lasting memorial that would revitalize a long standing commitment to institutional diversity. Bergen offers an array of resources and facilities to meet the various needs of the College community. The Office of Community and Cultural Affairs present entertaining, educational and inspiring performing arts programs for members of the institution, with an online calendar of events and show times. Dining Services provides a catering service for the College’s events and functions. Purchase textbooks, apparel, gifts, and accessories online in the Bookstore and the Office of Grants Administration fosters the development, acquisition and implementation of high quality grant funded projects that further the mission, goals and objectives of the College, and provides relevant information about grant sponsored projects. | No |
183743 | Bergen Community College | AAS in Industrial and Design Technologies, General Engineering Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 223 ( Rs 10,267 ) per credit / unit | Bergen Community College |  | Students must have acceptable credits from regionally accredited colleges and universities on courses with a grade of C or better. They must possess a SAT score of 540 or above on the critical reading section. Students whose native language is not in English should have the TOEFL with a score of 80 or above on the internet based. | Associate degree | Bergen Community College | The modules are DFT-107 Drafting I 2, ELC-101 DC-Circuit Analysis 4, TEC-180 Problem Solving Using Technology 4, WEX-101 Dynamics of Health and Fitness 2, WRT-101 English Composition I 3, Elective Social Sciences Elective 3, CHM-100 Introduction to Chemistry 4, DFT-207 Drafting II 3, ELC-201 AC-Circuit Analysis 4, MAT-180 Precalculus: College Algebra and Trigonometry 4, WRT-201 English Composition II 3, DFT-210 Computer Aided Drafting I 3, ELC-203 Electronics I 4, PHY-186 General Physics I 4, Elective Humanities Elective 3, Elective WEX Dynamics of Health and Fitness Experience 1, ELC-204 Electronics II 4, PHY-286 General Physics II 4, Elective Humanities Elective 3, Elective Restricted Electives (3-5 cr.) 3-5. | Bergen Community College | Ms Kate Plessing, Director, International Student Center | 15500 | 400 Paramus Road, PARAMUS, New Jersey, 07652, +1 201 447 7195 | Bergen Community College | Bergen Community College, 400 Paramus Road, PARAMUS, New Jersey, 07652, +1 201 447 7100 | Bergen Community College was founded in 1965, enrolls more than 15,000 students in Associate in Arts, Associate in Science, and Associate in Applied Science degree programs, and certificate programs. More than 10,000 students are enrolled in non-credit, professional development courses through the Division of Continuing Education. The Philip J. Ciarco Learning Center, at 355 Main Street, Hackensack, offers adult basic skills, English as a Second Language, non-credit, and credit courses. Bergen Community College programs prepare students for transfer to four-year colleges and universities, or for immediate entry into a career. Since its inception, Bergen has offered open admissions, small classes, affordable tuition, dedicated faculty, outstanding student services, flexible scheduling, and a student centered campus. Bergen Community College has established the Center for the Study of Intercultural Understanding as a lasting memorial that would revitalize a long standing commitment to institutional diversity. Bergen offers an array of resources and facilities to meet the various needs of the College community. The Office of Community and Cultural Affairs present entertaining, educational and inspiring performing arts programs for members of the institution, with an online calendar of events and show times. Dining Services provides a catering service for the College’s events and functions. Purchase textbooks, apparel, gifts, and accessories online in the Bookstore and the Office of Grants Administration fosters the development, acquisition and implementation of high quality grant funded projects that further the mission, goals and objectives of the College, and provides relevant information about grant sponsored projects. | No |
183743 | Bergen Community College | AAS in Industrial and Design Technologies, Manufacturing Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 223 ( Rs 10,267 ) per credit / unit | Bergen Community College |  | Students must have acceptable credits from regionally accredited colleges and universities on courses with a grade of C or better. They must possess a SAT score of 540 or above on the critical reading section. Students whose native language is not in English should have the TOEFL with a score of 80 or above on the internet based. | Associate degree | Bergen Community College | The modules are DFT-107 Drafting I 2, MFG-122 Machine Tool Principles I 3, MFG-123 Quality and Measurements I 3, WRT-101 English Composition I 3, Elective Social Sciences Elective 3, COM-100 Speech Communication 3, MFG-222 Machine Tool Principles II 3, MFG-223 Quality and Measurements II 3, TEC-180 Problem Solving Using Technology 4, WRT-201 English Composition II 3, MFG-464 Co-op Work Experience (Manufacturing) 4, DFT-210 Computer Aided Drafting I or MFG-119 Manufacturing Design I 3, MFG-224 Advanced Tooling, Materials, and Automation 4, MFG-225 Process Improvement 2, WEX-101 Dynamics of Health and Fitness 2, Elective Humanities Elective 3¸ MFG-226 Methods, Fixture Design, and Estimating 3, MFG-227 CNC Programming 4¸ Elective Natural Sciences or MAT/CIS Mathematics/Computer Science Elective (3-4cr.) 3-4, Elective Humanities Elective3, Elective WEX Dynamics of Health and Fitness Experience 1. | Bergen Community College | Ms Kate Plessing, Director, International Student Center | 15500 | 400 Paramus Road, PARAMUS, New Jersey, 07652, +1 201 447 7195 | Bergen Community College | Bergen Community College, 400 Paramus Road, PARAMUS, New Jersey, 07652, +1 201 447 7100 | Bergen Community College was founded in 1965, enrolls more than 15,000 students in Associate in Arts, Associate in Science, and Associate in Applied Science degree programs, and certificate programs. More than 10,000 students are enrolled in non-credit, professional development courses through the Division of Continuing Education. The Philip J. Ciarco Learning Center, at 355 Main Street, Hackensack, offers adult basic skills, English as a Second Language, non-credit, and credit courses. Bergen Community College programs prepare students for transfer to four-year colleges and universities, or for immediate entry into a career. Since its inception, Bergen has offered open admissions, small classes, affordable tuition, dedicated faculty, outstanding student services, flexible scheduling, and a student centered campus. Bergen Community College has established the Center for the Study of Intercultural Understanding as a lasting memorial that would revitalize a long standing commitment to institutional diversity. Bergen offers an array of resources and facilities to meet the various needs of the College community. The Office of Community and Cultural Affairs present entertaining, educational and inspiring performing arts programs for members of the institution, with an online calendar of events and show times. Dining Services provides a catering service for the College’s events and functions. Purchase textbooks, apparel, gifts, and accessories online in the Bookstore and the Office of Grants Administration fosters the development, acquisition and implementation of high quality grant funded projects that further the mission, goals and objectives of the College, and provides relevant information about grant sponsored projects. | No |
183743 | Bergen Community College | AAS in Legal Nurse Consultant | Full Time | Variable | $ 223 ( Rs 10,267 ) per credit / unit | Division of Business, Social Sciences, and Public Service, Legal and Related Studies | The goals of this program are to provide students with a balanced and varied knowledge in a range of substantive legal fields and practical skills that are necessary to enter the work force as a paralegal or legal nurse consultant; to train students in the application of practical skills including the techniques of legal research, practice and procedure, investigation, interviewing, drafting of documents, motions and pleadings and other practical skills needed for an array of potential positions in the public, private and corporate law sectors; and to promote the appreciation of and adherence to ethical practice and professional responsibility as a paralegal and legal nurse consultant. | Students must have a SAT score of 540 or above on the critical reading section. International students whose native language is not in English should have the TOEFL with a score of 80 or above on the internet based is required for admission. | Associate degree | Bergen Community College | The modules are LGN-105 Principles of Legal Nurse Consulting, LGN-463 Legal Nurse Internship, LGN-204 Medical Legal Ethics, Records And Writing, LGN-210 Advanced Medical Legal Research, LGN-201 Health Law. | Bergen Community College | Ms Kate Plessing, Director, International Student Center | 15500 | 400 Paramus Road, PARAMUS, New Jersey, 07652, +1 201 447 7195 | Division of Business, Social Sciences, and Public Service, Legal and Related Studies | Division of Business, Social Sciences, and Public Service, Legal and Related Studies, Room A306C, PARAMUS, New Jersey, 07652, +1 201 447 7214 | Bergen Community College was founded in 1965, enrolls more than 15,000 students in Associate in Arts, Associate in Science, and Associate in Applied Science degree programs, and certificate programs. More than 10,000 students are enrolled in non-credit, professional development courses through the Division of Continuing Education. The Philip J. Ciarco Learning Center, at 355 Main Street, Hackensack, offers adult basic skills, English as a Second Language, non-credit, and credit courses. Bergen Community College programs prepare students for transfer to four-year colleges and universities, or for immediate entry into a career. Since its inception, Bergen has offered open admissions, small classes, affordable tuition, dedicated faculty, outstanding student services, flexible scheduling, and a student centered campus. Bergen Community College has established the Center for the Study of Intercultural Understanding as a lasting memorial that would revitalize a long standing commitment to institutional diversity. Bergen offers an array of resources and facilities to meet the various needs of the College community. The Office of Community and Cultural Affairs present entertaining, educational and inspiring performing arts programs for members of the institution, with an online calendar of events and show times. Dining Services provides a catering service for the College’s events and functions. Purchase textbooks, apparel, gifts, and accessories online in the Bookstore and the Office of Grants Administration fosters the development, acquisition and implementation of high quality grant funded projects that further the mission, goals and objectives of the College, and provides relevant information about grant sponsored projects. | No |
183743 | Bergen Community College | AAS in Nursing | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 223 ( Rs 10,267 ) per credit / unit | Division of Health Professions, Department of Nursing |  | Students must take a national standardized entrance examination and have necessary high school prerequisites courses such as chemistry, biology with lab and algebra. Nursing students must carry personal medical health insurance, malpractice insurance, and be certified in cardio-pulmonary resuscitation (CPR) by the American Red Cross (Health Provider Certificate or Professional Rescue Certification). In addition, all nursing students are required to complete health examination forms upon admission to the program and fulfill the requirement for a yearly Mantoux skin test for tuberculosis. They should possess the GPA of 3.0 and have a SAT score of 540 or above on the critical reading section. International students whose native language is not in English should have the TOEFL with a score of 80 or above on the internet based is required for admission. | Associate degree | Bergen Community College | The modules are NUR-181 Physical Assessment, NUR-182 Pharmacology for Nurses, NUR-183 Basic Concepts and Skills of Nursing, NUR-281 Adult Health Nursing A, NUR-282 Adult Health Nursing B, NUR-284 Maternal-Child Health Nursing, NUR-285 Mental Health Nursing, NUR-290 Adult Health Nursing C, NUR-291 Adult Health Nursing D. | Bergen Community College | Ms Kate Plessing, Director, International Student Center | 15500 | 400 Paramus Road, PARAMUS, New Jersey, 07652, +1 201 447 7195 | Division of Health Professions, Department of Nursing | Division of Health Professions, Department of Nursing, Room B - 302, PARAMUS, New Jersey, 07652, +1 201 447 7181 | Bergen Community College was founded in 1965, enrolls more than 15,000 students in Associate in Arts, Associate in Science, and Associate in Applied Science degree programs, and certificate programs. More than 10,000 students are enrolled in non-credit, professional development courses through the Division of Continuing Education. The Philip J. Ciarco Learning Center, at 355 Main Street, Hackensack, offers adult basic skills, English as a Second Language, non-credit, and credit courses. Bergen Community College programs prepare students for transfer to four-year colleges and universities, or for immediate entry into a career. Since its inception, Bergen has offered open admissions, small classes, affordable tuition, dedicated faculty, outstanding student services, flexible scheduling, and a student centered campus. Bergen Community College has established the Center for the Study of Intercultural Understanding as a lasting memorial that would revitalize a long standing commitment to institutional diversity. Bergen offers an array of resources and facilities to meet the various needs of the College community. The Office of Community and Cultural Affairs present entertaining, educational and inspiring performing arts programs for members of the institution, with an online calendar of events and show times. Dining Services provides a catering service for the College’s events and functions. Purchase textbooks, apparel, gifts, and accessories online in the Bookstore and the Office of Grants Administration fosters the development, acquisition and implementation of high quality grant funded projects that further the mission, goals and objectives of the College, and provides relevant information about grant sponsored projects. | No |
183743 | Bergen Community College | AAS in Science Technology, Environmental Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 223 ( Rs 10,267 ) per credit / unit | Bergen Community College |  | Students must have acceptable credits from regionally accredited colleges and universities on courses with a grade of C or better. They must possess a SAT score of 540 or above on the critical reading section. Students whose native language is not in English should have the TOEFL with a score of 80 or above on the internet based. | Associate degree | Bergen Community College | The modules are BIO-101 General Biology I 4, CHM-100 Introduction to Chemistry 4, ENV-112 Environmental Health 3, WEX-101 Dynamics of Health and Fitness 2, WRT-101 English Composition I 3, ENV-121 Environmental Microbiology 4, MAT-150 Elementary Statistics 3, WRT-201 English Composition II 3, Elective Science Elective (3-4 cr.) 3-4, Elective Humanities Elective 3, BIO-227 Principles of Ecology 4, ENV-109 Environmental Policy Compliance and Regulation 3, TEC-180 Problem Solving Using Technology 4, Elective Humanities Elective3, Elective Social Science Elective 3, ENV-113 Human Environment 3, ENV-122 Environmental Chemistry 4, TEC-190 Introduction to Geographic Information Systems (GIS) 4, Elective WEX Dynamics of Health and Fitness Experience 1, Elective General Electives 3. | Bergen Community College | Ms Kate Plessing, Director, International Student Center | 15500 | 400 Paramus Road, PARAMUS, New Jersey, 07652, +1 201 447 7195 | Bergen Community College | Bergen Community College, 400 Paramus Road, PARAMUS, New Jersey, 07652, +1 201 447 7100 | Bergen Community College was founded in 1965, enrolls more than 15,000 students in Associate in Arts, Associate in Science, and Associate in Applied Science degree programs, and certificate programs. More than 10,000 students are enrolled in non-credit, professional development courses through the Division of Continuing Education. The Philip J. Ciarco Learning Center, at 355 Main Street, Hackensack, offers adult basic skills, English as a Second Language, non-credit, and credit courses. Bergen Community College programs prepare students for transfer to four-year colleges and universities, or for immediate entry into a career. Since its inception, Bergen has offered open admissions, small classes, affordable tuition, dedicated faculty, outstanding student services, flexible scheduling, and a student centered campus. Bergen Community College has established the Center for the Study of Intercultural Understanding as a lasting memorial that would revitalize a long standing commitment to institutional diversity. Bergen offers an array of resources and facilities to meet the various needs of the College community. The Office of Community and Cultural Affairs present entertaining, educational and inspiring performing arts programs for members of the institution, with an online calendar of events and show times. Dining Services provides a catering service for the College’s events and functions. Purchase textbooks, apparel, gifts, and accessories online in the Bookstore and the Office of Grants Administration fosters the development, acquisition and implementation of high quality grant funded projects that further the mission, goals and objectives of the College, and provides relevant information about grant sponsored projects. | No |
183743 | Bergen Community College | AAS in Science Technology, Horticulture | Full Time | Variable | $ 223 ( Rs 10,267 ) per credit / unit | Bergen Community College |  | Students must have acceptable credits from regionally accredited colleges and universities on courses with a grade of C or better. They must possess a SAT score of 540 or above on the critical reading section. Students whose native language is not in English should have the TOEFL with a score of 80 or above on the internet based. | Associate degree | Bergen Community College | The modules are HRT-101 Fundamentals of Horticulture 3, HRT-102 Plant Science 4, HRT-104 Landscape Plants and Materials I 2, WRT-101 English Composition I 3, Elective Natural Sciences Elective or MAT/CIS Mathematics/Computer Science Elective (3-4cr) 3-4, HRT-120 Interior Plantscaping 3, HRT-232 Plant Propagation 4, HRT-233 Landscape Plants and Materials II 4, WRT-201 English Composition II 3, Elective Social Sciences Elective 3, HRT-103 Turf and Grounds Management 3, HRT-112 Pests of Ornamental Plants 4, HRT-204 Landscape Graphics 2, HRT-236 Horticulture Marketing and Sales 3, WEX-101 Dynamics of Health and Fitness 2, Elective Humanities Elective 3, BUS-101 Introduction to Business 3, HRT-113 Principles of Landscaping 3, HRT-462 Co-op Work Experience (Horticulture) 2, Elective WEX Dynamics of Health and Fitness Experience 1, Elective HRT Restricted HRT Elective (3-4 cr.) 3-4, Elective Humanities Elective 3. | Bergen Community College | Ms Kate Plessing, Director, International Student Center | 15500 | 400 Paramus Road, PARAMUS, New Jersey, 07652, +1 201 447 7195 | Bergen Community College | Bergen Community College, 400 Paramus Road, PARAMUS, New Jersey, 07652, +1 201 447 7100 | Bergen Community College was founded in 1965, enrolls more than 15,000 students in Associate in Arts, Associate in Science, and Associate in Applied Science degree programs, and certificate programs. More than 10,000 students are enrolled in non-credit, professional development courses through the Division of Continuing Education. The Philip J. Ciarco Learning Center, at 355 Main Street, Hackensack, offers adult basic skills, English as a Second Language, non-credit, and credit courses. Bergen Community College programs prepare students for transfer to four-year colleges and universities, or for immediate entry into a career. Since its inception, Bergen has offered open admissions, small classes, affordable tuition, dedicated faculty, outstanding student services, flexible scheduling, and a student centered campus. Bergen Community College has established the Center for the Study of Intercultural Understanding as a lasting memorial that would revitalize a long standing commitment to institutional diversity. Bergen offers an array of resources and facilities to meet the various needs of the College community. The Office of Community and Cultural Affairs present entertaining, educational and inspiring performing arts programs for members of the institution, with an online calendar of events and show times. Dining Services provides a catering service for the College’s events and functions. Purchase textbooks, apparel, gifts, and accessories online in the Bookstore and the Office of Grants Administration fosters the development, acquisition and implementation of high quality grant funded projects that further the mission, goals and objectives of the College, and provides relevant information about grant sponsored projects. | No |
183743 | Bergen Community College | AAS in Science Technology, Science Laboratory Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 223 ( Rs 10,267 ) per credit / unit | Bergen Community College |  | Students must have acceptable credits from regionally accredited colleges and universities on courses with a grade of C or better. They must possess a SAT score of 540 or above on the critical reading section. Students whose native language is not in English should have the TOEFL with a score of 80 or above on the internet based. | Associate degree | Bergen Community College | The modules are BIO-101 General Biology I 4, CHM-140 General Chemistry I 3, CHM-141 General Chemistry Laboratory I 1, DFT-107 Drafting I 2, MAT-150 Elementary Statistics 3, WRT-101 English Composition I 3, BIO-104 Microbiology 3, CHM-212 Organic and Biochemistry 4, TEC-180 Problem Solving Using Technology 4, WRT-201 English Composition II 3, Elective Humanities Elective 3, ENV-108 Hazardous Waste Site Operations 3, PHY-186 General Physics I 4, TEC-201 Science Laboratory Technology I 4, WEX-101 Dynamics of Health and Fitness 2, Elective Social Sciences Elective 3, COM-119 Business and Professional Speaking 3, PHY-286 General Physics II 4, TEC-202 Science Laboratory Technology II 4, TEC-203 Work Based Learning for Science Technologies I 1, Elective Humanities Elective 3, Elective WEX… Dynamics of Health and Fitness Experience 1. | Bergen Community College | Ms Kate Plessing, Director, International Student Center | 15500 | 400 Paramus Road, PARAMUS, New Jersey, 07652, +1 201 447 7195 | Bergen Community College | Bergen Community College, 400 Paramus Road, PARAMUS, New Jersey, 07652, +1 201 447 7100 | Bergen Community College was founded in 1965, enrolls more than 15,000 students in Associate in Arts, Associate in Science, and Associate in Applied Science degree programs, and certificate programs. More than 10,000 students are enrolled in non-credit, professional development courses through the Division of Continuing Education. The Philip J. Ciarco Learning Center, at 355 Main Street, Hackensack, offers adult basic skills, English as a Second Language, non-credit, and credit courses. Bergen Community College programs prepare students for transfer to four-year colleges and universities, or for immediate entry into a career. Since its inception, Bergen has offered open admissions, small classes, affordable tuition, dedicated faculty, outstanding student services, flexible scheduling, and a student centered campus. Bergen Community College has established the Center for the Study of Intercultural Understanding as a lasting memorial that would revitalize a long standing commitment to institutional diversity. Bergen offers an array of resources and facilities to meet the various needs of the College community. The Office of Community and Cultural Affairs present entertaining, educational and inspiring performing arts programs for members of the institution, with an online calendar of events and show times. Dining Services provides a catering service for the College’s events and functions. Purchase textbooks, apparel, gifts, and accessories online in the Bookstore and the Office of Grants Administration fosters the development, acquisition and implementation of high quality grant funded projects that further the mission, goals and objectives of the College, and provides relevant information about grant sponsored projects. | No |
183743 | Bergen Community College | AS in Natural Sciences or Math - Biology Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 223 ( Rs 10,267 ) per credit / unit | Bergen Community College |  | Students must have acceptable credits from regionally accredited colleges and universities on courses with a grade of C or better. They must possess a SAT score of 540 or above on the critical reading section. Students whose native language is not in English should have the TOEFL with a score of 80 or above on the internet based. | Associate degree | Bergen Community College | The modules are BIO-101 General Biology I 4, COM-100 Speech Communication 3, MAT-180 Precalculus: College Algebra and Trigonometry 4, WEX-101 Dynamics of Health and Fitness 2¸, WRT-101 English Composition I 3, BIO-203 General Biology II 4, MAT-280 Calculus I 4, WRT-201 English Composition II 3, Elective Humanities Elective (No more than two courses in any one field) 3, Elective Social Science Elective (Selected from two fields) 3, Elective BIO… Biology Elective 4, Elective WEX… Dynamics of Health and Fitness Experience 1, Elective Humanities Electives (From at least three fields) 3, Elective Natural Sciences Elective 4, Elective Social Science Elective (Selected from two fields) 3, Elective BIO… Biology Elective 4, Elective Humanities Electives (From at least three fields) 6, Elective Natural Sciences Elective 4¸ Elective Natural Sciences Elective or MAT/CIS…Mathematics Computer Science Elective (3-4 credits) 3-4. | Bergen Community College | Ms Kate Plessing, Director, International Student Center | 15500 | 400 Paramus Road, PARAMUS, New Jersey, 07652, +1 201 447 7195 | Bergen Community College | Bergen Community College, 400 Paramus Road, PARAMUS, New Jersey, 07652, +1 201 447 7100 | Bergen Community College was founded in 1965, enrolls more than 15,000 students in Associate in Arts, Associate in Science, and Associate in Applied Science degree programs, and certificate programs. More than 10,000 students are enrolled in non-credit, professional development courses through the Division of Continuing Education. The Philip J. Ciarco Learning Center, at 355 Main Street, Hackensack, offers adult basic skills, English as a Second Language, non-credit, and credit courses. Bergen Community College programs prepare students for transfer to four-year colleges and universities, or for immediate entry into a career. Since its inception, Bergen has offered open admissions, small classes, affordable tuition, dedicated faculty, outstanding student services, flexible scheduling, and a student centered campus. Bergen Community College has established the Center for the Study of Intercultural Understanding as a lasting memorial that would revitalize a long standing commitment to institutional diversity. Bergen offers an array of resources and facilities to meet the various needs of the College community. The Office of Community and Cultural Affairs present entertaining, educational and inspiring performing arts programs for members of the institution, with an online calendar of events and show times. Dining Services provides a catering service for the College’s events and functions. Purchase textbooks, apparel, gifts, and accessories online in the Bookstore and the Office of Grants Administration fosters the development, acquisition and implementation of high quality grant funded projects that further the mission, goals and objectives of the College, and provides relevant information about grant sponsored projects. | No |
183743 | Bergen Community College | AS in Natural Sciences or Math - Biotechnology Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 223 ( Rs 10,267 ) per credit / unit | Bergen Community College |  | Students must have acceptable credits from regionally accredited colleges and universities on courses with a grade of C or better. They must possess a SAT score of 540 or above on the critical reading section. Students whose native language is not in English should have the TOEFL with a score of 80 or above on the internet based. | Associate degree | Bergen Community College | The modules are BIO-101 General Biology I 4, CHM-140 General Chemistry I 3, CHM-141 General Chemistry Laboratory I 1, WRT-101 English Composition I 3, Elective Humanities Elective3, Elective Social Science Elective 3, BIO-203 General Biology II 4, CHM-240 General Chemistry II 3, CHM-241 General Chemistry Laboratory II 1, MAT-150 Elementary Statistics 3¸ WRT-201 English Composition II 3, Elective Humanities Elective 3¸ BIO-210 Introduction to Biotechnology 4, MAT-180 Precalculus: College Algebra and Trigonometry 4¸ WEX-101 Dynamics of Health and Fitness 2, Elective Humanities Elective3, Elective Humanities Elective3, BIO-211 Introduction to Bioinformatics 3, COM-100 Speech Communication 3, MAT-280 Calculus I 4, Elective WEX… Dynamics of Health and Fitness Experience 1, Elective Social Science Elective 3. | Bergen Community College | Ms Kate Plessing, Director, International Student Center | 15500 | 400 Paramus Road, PARAMUS, New Jersey, 07652, +1 201 447 7195 | Bergen Community College | Bergen Community College, 400 Paramus Road, PARAMUS, New Jersey, 07652, +1 201 447 7100 | Bergen Community College was founded in 1965, enrolls more than 15,000 students in Associate in Arts, Associate in Science, and Associate in Applied Science degree programs, and certificate programs. More than 10,000 students are enrolled in non-credit, professional development courses through the Division of Continuing Education. The Philip J. Ciarco Learning Center, at 355 Main Street, Hackensack, offers adult basic skills, English as a Second Language, non-credit, and credit courses. Bergen Community College programs prepare students for transfer to four-year colleges and universities, or for immediate entry into a career. Since its inception, Bergen has offered open admissions, small classes, affordable tuition, dedicated faculty, outstanding student services, flexible scheduling, and a student centered campus. Bergen Community College has established the Center for the Study of Intercultural Understanding as a lasting memorial that would revitalize a long standing commitment to institutional diversity. Bergen offers an array of resources and facilities to meet the various needs of the College community. The Office of Community and Cultural Affairs present entertaining, educational and inspiring performing arts programs for members of the institution, with an online calendar of events and show times. Dining Services provides a catering service for the College’s events and functions. Purchase textbooks, apparel, gifts, and accessories online in the Bookstore and the Office of Grants Administration fosters the development, acquisition and implementation of high quality grant funded projects that further the mission, goals and objectives of the College, and provides relevant information about grant sponsored projects. | No |
183743 | Bergen Community College | AS in Natural Sciences or Math - Chemistry Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 223 ( Rs 10,267 ) per credit / unit | Bergen Community College |  | Students must have acceptable credits from regionally accredited colleges and universities on courses with a grade of C or better. They must possess a SAT score of 540 or above on the critical reading section. Students whose native language is not in English should have the TOEFL with a score of 80 or above on the internet based. | Associate degree | Bergen Community College | The modules are CHM-140 General Chemistry I 3, CHM-141 General Chemistry Laboratory I 1, COM-100 Speech Communication 3, MAT-280 Calculus I 4, WEX-101 Dynamics of Health and Fitness 2¸, WRT-101 English Composition I 3¸, CHM-240 General Chemistry II 3, CHM-241 General Chemistry Laboratory II 1¸ MAT-281 Calculus II 4, WRT-201 English Composition II 3, Elective Humanities Elective (From at least three fields) 3, Elective Social Science Elective (Selected from two fields) 3¸ CHM-260 Organic Chemistry I 4, MAT-282 Calculus III 4, Elective WEX… Dynamics of Health and Fitness Experience 1, Elective Humanities Elective (From at least three fields) 3, Elective Natural Sciences Elective 4, , CHM-262 Organic Chemistry II 4, , Elective Humanities Electives (From at least three fields) 6, Elective Natural Sciences Elective 4, Elective Social Science Elective (Selected from two fields) 3. | Bergen Community College | Ms Kate Plessing, Director, International Student Center | 15500 | 400 Paramus Road, PARAMUS, New Jersey, 07652, +1 201 447 7195 | Bergen Community College | Bergen Community College, 400 Paramus Road, PARAMUS, New Jersey, 07652, +1 201 447 7100 | Bergen Community College was founded in 1965, enrolls more than 15,000 students in Associate in Arts, Associate in Science, and Associate in Applied Science degree programs, and certificate programs. More than 10,000 students are enrolled in non-credit, professional development courses through the Division of Continuing Education. The Philip J. Ciarco Learning Center, at 355 Main Street, Hackensack, offers adult basic skills, English as a Second Language, non-credit, and credit courses. Bergen Community College programs prepare students for transfer to four-year colleges and universities, or for immediate entry into a career. Since its inception, Bergen has offered open admissions, small classes, affordable tuition, dedicated faculty, outstanding student services, flexible scheduling, and a student centered campus. Bergen Community College has established the Center for the Study of Intercultural Understanding as a lasting memorial that would revitalize a long standing commitment to institutional diversity. Bergen offers an array of resources and facilities to meet the various needs of the College community. The Office of Community and Cultural Affairs present entertaining, educational and inspiring performing arts programs for members of the institution, with an online calendar of events and show times. Dining Services provides a catering service for the College’s events and functions. Purchase textbooks, apparel, gifts, and accessories online in the Bookstore and the Office of Grants Administration fosters the development, acquisition and implementation of high quality grant funded projects that further the mission, goals and objectives of the College, and provides relevant information about grant sponsored projects. | No |
183743 | Bergen Community College | AS in Natural Sciences or Math - Computer Science Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 223 ( Rs 10,267 ) per credit / unit | Bergen Community College |  | Students must have acceptable credits from regionally accredited colleges and universities on courses with a grade of C or better. They must possess a SAT score of 540 or above on the critical reading section. Students whose native language is not in English should have the TOEFL with a score of 80 or above on the internet based. | Associate degree | Bergen Community College | The modules are CIS-265 Advanced Programming Concepts 3, COM-100 Speech Communication 3, MAT-280 Calculus I 4¸ WRT-101 English Composition I 3, Elective Humanities Elective (From at least three fields) 3¸ CIS-288 Discrete Mathematics for Computer Science 4, MAT-281 Calculus II 4, WEX-101 Dynamics of Health and Fitness 2, WRT-201 English Composition II 3, Elective Humanities Elective (From at least three fields) 3, CIS-271 Computer Organization and Assembly Language 3, CIS-277 Data Structures and Algorithms 3, Elective Natural Sciences Elective 4, Elective Humanities Elective (From at least three fields) 3, Elective Social Science Elective (Selected from two fields) 3, Elective MAT/CIS… Mathematics/Computer Science Elective (3-4 credits) 3-4, Elective MAT/CIS… Mathematics/Computer Science Electives (4-6 credits) 4-6, Elective Natural Sciences Elective 4, Elective Humanities Elective (From at least three fields) 3, Elective Social Science Elective (Selected from two fields) 3, Elective WEX… Dynamics of Health and Fitness Experience 1. | Bergen Community College | Ms Kate Plessing, Director, International Student Center | 15500 | 400 Paramus Road, PARAMUS, New Jersey, 07652, +1 201 447 7195 | Bergen Community College | Bergen Community College, 400 Paramus Road, PARAMUS, New Jersey, 07652, +1 201 447 7100 | Bergen Community College was founded in 1965, enrolls more than 15,000 students in Associate in Arts, Associate in Science, and Associate in Applied Science degree programs, and certificate programs. More than 10,000 students are enrolled in non-credit, professional development courses through the Division of Continuing Education. The Philip J. Ciarco Learning Center, at 355 Main Street, Hackensack, offers adult basic skills, English as a Second Language, non-credit, and credit courses. Bergen Community College programs prepare students for transfer to four-year colleges and universities, or for immediate entry into a career. Since its inception, Bergen has offered open admissions, small classes, affordable tuition, dedicated faculty, outstanding student services, flexible scheduling, and a student centered campus. Bergen Community College has established the Center for the Study of Intercultural Understanding as a lasting memorial that would revitalize a long standing commitment to institutional diversity. Bergen offers an array of resources and facilities to meet the various needs of the College community. The Office of Community and Cultural Affairs present entertaining, educational and inspiring performing arts programs for members of the institution, with an online calendar of events and show times. Dining Services provides a catering service for the College’s events and functions. Purchase textbooks, apparel, gifts, and accessories online in the Bookstore and the Office of Grants Administration fosters the development, acquisition and implementation of high quality grant funded projects that further the mission, goals and objectives of the College, and provides relevant information about grant sponsored projects. | No |
183743 | Bergen Community College | AS in Natural Sciences or Math - General Science Curriculum | Full Time | Variable | $ 223 ( Rs 10,267 ) per credit / unit | Bergen Community College |  | Students must have acceptable credits from regionally accredited colleges and universities on courses with a grade of C or better. They must possess a SAT score of 540 or above on the critical reading section. Students whose native language is not in English should have the TOEFL with a score of 80 or above on the internet based. | Associate degree | Bergen Community College | The modules are COM-100 Speech Communication 3, WEX-101 Dynamics of Health and Fitness 2¸ WRT-101 English Composition I 3, Elective MAT/CIS… Mathematics/Computer Science Elective 4¸ Elective Natural Sciences Elective in Biology, Chemistry, Earth Science, or Physics 4, Elective Humanities Elective (From at least three fields) 3, Elective MAT/CIS… Mathematics/Computer Science Elective 4¸ Elective Natural Sciences Elective in Biology, Chemistry, Earth Science, or Physics 4, Elective Social Science Elective (Selected from two fields) 3, WRT-201 English Composition II 3, Elective WEX… Dynamics of Health and Fitness Experience 1¸ Elective Humanities Elective (From at least three fields) 3, Elective Natural Sciences and/or MAT/CIS…Mathematics/Computer Science Electives (8 credits)8, Elective Social Science Elective (Selected from two fields) 3, Elective Humanities Electives (From at least three fields) 6¸ Elective Natural Sciences and/or MAT/CIS Mathematics/Computer Science Electives (10-12 credits) 10-12. | Bergen Community College | Ms Kate Plessing, Director, International Student Center | 15500 | 400 Paramus Road, PARAMUS, New Jersey, 07652, +1 201 447 7195 | Bergen Community College | Bergen Community College, 400 Paramus Road, PARAMUS, New Jersey, 07652, +1 201 447 7100 | Bergen Community College was founded in 1965, enrolls more than 15,000 students in Associate in Arts, Associate in Science, and Associate in Applied Science degree programs, and certificate programs. More than 10,000 students are enrolled in non-credit, professional development courses through the Division of Continuing Education. The Philip J. Ciarco Learning Center, at 355 Main Street, Hackensack, offers adult basic skills, English as a Second Language, non-credit, and credit courses. Bergen Community College programs prepare students for transfer to four-year colleges and universities, or for immediate entry into a career. Since its inception, Bergen has offered open admissions, small classes, affordable tuition, dedicated faculty, outstanding student services, flexible scheduling, and a student centered campus. Bergen Community College has established the Center for the Study of Intercultural Understanding as a lasting memorial that would revitalize a long standing commitment to institutional diversity. Bergen offers an array of resources and facilities to meet the various needs of the College community. The Office of Community and Cultural Affairs present entertaining, educational and inspiring performing arts programs for members of the institution, with an online calendar of events and show times. Dining Services provides a catering service for the College’s events and functions. Purchase textbooks, apparel, gifts, and accessories online in the Bookstore and the Office of Grants Administration fosters the development, acquisition and implementation of high quality grant funded projects that further the mission, goals and objectives of the College, and provides relevant information about grant sponsored projects. | No |
183743 | Bergen Community College | AS in Natural Sciences or Math - Mathematics Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 223 ( Rs 10,267 ) per credit / unit | Bergen Community College |  | Students must have acceptable credits from regionally accredited colleges and universities on courses with a grade of C or better. They must possess a SAT score of 540 or above on the critical reading section. Students whose native language is not in English should have the TOEFL with a score of 80 or above on the internet based. | Associate degree | Bergen Community College | The modules are MAT-280 Calculus I 4, WEX-101 Dynamics of Health and Fitness 2¸ WRT-101 English Composition I 3, Elective Humanities Elective (From at least three fields) 3, Elective MAT/CIS… Mathematics Elective or Computer Science or Natural Sciences Elective (3-4) credits 3-4, MAT-281 Calculus II 4, WRT-201 English Composition II 3¸ Elective Humanities Elective (From at least three fields) 3, Elective MAT/CIS… Mathematics Elective or Computer Science Elective (3-4 credits)3-4¸ Elective Social Science Elective (Selected from two fields) 3, Elective WEX… Dynamics of Health and Fitness Experience 1, MAT-282 Calculus III 4, MAT-286 Linear Algebra 4, Elective Humanities Elective (From at least three fields) 3, Elective MAT/CIS… Mathematics Elective or Computer Science Elective or Natural Sciences Elective (3-4 credits)3-4, COM-100 Speech Communication 3¸ MAT-283 Differential Equations 4, Elective Humanities Elective (From at least three fields) 3, Elective Social Science Elective (Selected from two fields) 3, Elective MAT/CIS… Mathematics Elective or Computer Science Elective or Natural Sciences Elective (3-4 credits) 3-4. | Bergen Community College | Ms Kate Plessing, Director, International Student Center | 15500 | 400 Paramus Road, PARAMUS, New Jersey, 07652, +1 201 447 7195 | Bergen Community College | Bergen Community College, 400 Paramus Road, PARAMUS, New Jersey, 07652, +1 201 447 7100 | Bergen Community College was founded in 1965, enrolls more than 15,000 students in Associate in Arts, Associate in Science, and Associate in Applied Science degree programs, and certificate programs. More than 10,000 students are enrolled in non-credit, professional development courses through the Division of Continuing Education. The Philip J. Ciarco Learning Center, at 355 Main Street, Hackensack, offers adult basic skills, English as a Second Language, non-credit, and credit courses. Bergen Community College programs prepare students for transfer to four-year colleges and universities, or for immediate entry into a career. Since its inception, Bergen has offered open admissions, small classes, affordable tuition, dedicated faculty, outstanding student services, flexible scheduling, and a student centered campus. Bergen Community College has established the Center for the Study of Intercultural Understanding as a lasting memorial that would revitalize a long standing commitment to institutional diversity. Bergen offers an array of resources and facilities to meet the various needs of the College community. The Office of Community and Cultural Affairs present entertaining, educational and inspiring performing arts programs for members of the institution, with an online calendar of events and show times. Dining Services provides a catering service for the College’s events and functions. Purchase textbooks, apparel, gifts, and accessories online in the Bookstore and the Office of Grants Administration fosters the development, acquisition and implementation of high quality grant funded projects that further the mission, goals and objectives of the College, and provides relevant information about grant sponsored projects. | No |
183743 | Bergen Community College | AS in Natural Sciences or Math - Physics Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 223 ( Rs 10,267 ) per credit / unit | Bergen Community College |  | Students must have acceptable credits from regionally accredited colleges and universities on courses with a grade of C or better. They must possess a SAT score of 540 or above on the critical reading section. Students whose native language is not in English should have the TOEFL with a score of 80 or above on the internet based. | Associate degree | Bergen Community College | The modules are COM-100 Speech Communication 3, MAT-280 Calculus I 4, PHY-280 Physics I 4, WRT-101 English Composition I 3, Elective Social Science Elective (Selected from two fields) 3¸ MAT-281 Calculus II 4, PHY-290 Physics II 4¸ WRT-201 English Composition II 3, Elective Humanities Electives (From at least three fields) 6¸ MAT-282 Calculus III 4, PHY-291 Physics III 4¸ WEX-101 Dynamics of Health and Fitness 2, Elective Humanities Elective (From at least three fields) 3, Elective Natural Sciences Elective 4, Elective WEX… Dynamics of Health and Fitness Experience 1¸ PHY-294 Engineering Mechanics 4, Elective Humanities Elective (From at least three fields) 3, Elective Natural Sciences Elective 4¸ Elective Social Science Elective (Selected from two fields) 3. | Bergen Community College | Ms Kate Plessing, Director, International Student Center | 15500 | 400 Paramus Road, PARAMUS, New Jersey, 07652, +1 201 447 7195 | Bergen Community College | Bergen Community College, 400 Paramus Road, PARAMUS, New Jersey, 07652, +1 201 447 7100 | Bergen Community College was founded in 1965, enrolls more than 15,000 students in Associate in Arts, Associate in Science, and Associate in Applied Science degree programs, and certificate programs. More than 10,000 students are enrolled in non-credit, professional development courses through the Division of Continuing Education. The Philip J. Ciarco Learning Center, at 355 Main Street, Hackensack, offers adult basic skills, English as a Second Language, non-credit, and credit courses. Bergen Community College programs prepare students for transfer to four-year colleges and universities, or for immediate entry into a career. Since its inception, Bergen has offered open admissions, small classes, affordable tuition, dedicated faculty, outstanding student services, flexible scheduling, and a student centered campus. Bergen Community College has established the Center for the Study of Intercultural Understanding as a lasting memorial that would revitalize a long standing commitment to institutional diversity. Bergen offers an array of resources and facilities to meet the various needs of the College community. The Office of Community and Cultural Affairs present entertaining, educational and inspiring performing arts programs for members of the institution, with an online calendar of events and show times. Dining Services provides a catering service for the College’s events and functions. Purchase textbooks, apparel, gifts, and accessories online in the Bookstore and the Office of Grants Administration fosters the development, acquisition and implementation of high quality grant funded projects that further the mission, goals and objectives of the College, and provides relevant information about grant sponsored projects. | No |
183743 | Bergen Community College | AS in Professional Studies, Broadcasting Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 223 ( Rs 10,267 ) per credit / unit | Division of Arts, Humanities, and Wellness, Department of Communication |  | Students must have acceptable credits from regionally accredited colleges and universities on courses with a grade of C or better. They must possess a SAT score of 540 or above on the critical reading section. Students whose native language is not in English should have the TOEFL with a score of 80 or above on the internet based. | Associate degree | Bergen Community College | The modules are COM-100 Speech Communication 3, COM-101 Mass Media of Communication 3, WEX-101 Dynamics of Health and Fitness 2, WRT-101 English Composition I 3, Elective MAT/CIS… Mathematics/Computer Science Elective 3, Elective Social Science Elective (Selected from two fields) 3, COM-105 Radio Production 3, COM-106 TV Production 3, WRT-201 English Composition II 3, Elective MAT/CIS… Mathematics/Computer Science Elective 3, Elective Humanities Electives (No more than two courses in any one field) 6, COM-205 Advanced Radio Production or COM-208 Directing for Television or COM-211 Video Post Production 3, COM-207 TV Production II 3, Elective WEX Dynamics of Health and Fitness Experience 1, Elective Humanities Elective (No more than two courses in any one field) 3, Elective Natural Sciences Elective 4, Elective Social Sciences Elective (Selected from two fields) 3, COM-461 Co-op Work Experience (Media) 1¸ Elective Humanities Electives (No more than two courses in any one field) 6, Elective Natural Sciences Elective 4, Elective Social Sciences Elective (Selected from two fields) 3. | Bergen Community College | Ms Kate Plessing, Director, International Student Center | 15500 | 400 Paramus Road, PARAMUS, New Jersey, 07652, +1 201 447 7195 | Division of Arts, Humanities, and Wellness, Department of Communication | Division of Arts, Humanities, and Wellness, Department of Communication, West Hall 225, PARAMUS, New Jersey, 07652, +1 201 447 7143 | Bergen Community College was founded in 1965, enrolls more than 15,000 students in Associate in Arts, Associate in Science, and Associate in Applied Science degree programs, and certificate programs. More than 10,000 students are enrolled in non-credit, professional development courses through the Division of Continuing Education. The Philip J. Ciarco Learning Center, at 355 Main Street, Hackensack, offers adult basic skills, English as a Second Language, non-credit, and credit courses. Bergen Community College programs prepare students for transfer to four-year colleges and universities, or for immediate entry into a career. Since its inception, Bergen has offered open admissions, small classes, affordable tuition, dedicated faculty, outstanding student services, flexible scheduling, and a student centered campus. Bergen Community College has established the Center for the Study of Intercultural Understanding as a lasting memorial that would revitalize a long standing commitment to institutional diversity. Bergen offers an array of resources and facilities to meet the various needs of the College community. The Office of Community and Cultural Affairs present entertaining, educational and inspiring performing arts programs for members of the institution, with an online calendar of events and show times. Dining Services provides a catering service for the College’s events and functions. Purchase textbooks, apparel, gifts, and accessories online in the Bookstore and the Office of Grants Administration fosters the development, acquisition and implementation of high quality grant funded projects that further the mission, goals and objectives of the College, and provides relevant information about grant sponsored projects. | No |
183743 | Bergen Community College | AS in Professional Studies, Business Administration - Accounting Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 223 ( Rs 10,267 ) per credit / unit | Bergen Community College |  | Students must have acceptable credits from regionally accredited colleges and universities on courses with a grade of C or better. They must possess a SAT score of 540 or above on the critical reading section. Students whose native language is not in English should have the TOEFL with a score of 80 or above on the internet based. | Associate degree | Bergen Community College | The modules are BUS-101 Introduction to Business 3, COM-100 Speech Communication 3, WEX-101 Dynamics of Health and Fitness 2, WRT-101 English Composition I 3¸ Elective MAT/CIS… Mathematics/Computer Science Elective 3, Elective Humanities Elective (No more than two courses in any one field) 3, ACC-110 Financial Accounting 3, WRT-201 English Composition II 3, Elective Natural Sciences Elective 4, Elective Humanities Elective (No more than two courses in any one field) 3, Elective Social Sciences Elective (Selected from two fields) 3, ACC-210 Managerial Accounting 3, Elective Humanities Elective (No more than two courses in any one field) 3¸ Elective Natural Sciences Elective 4, Elective Social Sciences Elective (Selected from two fields) 3, Elective MAT/CIS Mathematics/Computer Science Elective 3, ACC-202 Intermediate Accounting I 3, Elective WEX Dynamics of Health and Fitness Experience 1, Elective Humanities Electives (No more than two courses in any one field) 6, Elective BUS… Business Elective3, Elective Free Electives 3. | Bergen Community College | Ms Kate Plessing, Director, International Student Center | 15500 | 400 Paramus Road, PARAMUS, New Jersey, 07652, +1 201 447 7195 | Bergen Community College | Bergen Community College, 400 Paramus Road, PARAMUS, New Jersey, 07652, +1 201 447 7100 | Bergen Community College was founded in 1965, enrolls more than 15,000 students in Associate in Arts, Associate in Science, and Associate in Applied Science degree programs, and certificate programs. More than 10,000 students are enrolled in non-credit, professional development courses through the Division of Continuing Education. The Philip J. Ciarco Learning Center, at 355 Main Street, Hackensack, offers adult basic skills, English as a Second Language, non-credit, and credit courses. Bergen Community College programs prepare students for transfer to four-year colleges and universities, or for immediate entry into a career. Since its inception, Bergen has offered open admissions, small classes, affordable tuition, dedicated faculty, outstanding student services, flexible scheduling, and a student centered campus. Bergen Community College has established the Center for the Study of Intercultural Understanding as a lasting memorial that would revitalize a long standing commitment to institutional diversity. Bergen offers an array of resources and facilities to meet the various needs of the College community. The Office of Community and Cultural Affairs present entertaining, educational and inspiring performing arts programs for members of the institution, with an online calendar of events and show times. Dining Services provides a catering service for the College’s events and functions. Purchase textbooks, apparel, gifts, and accessories online in the Bookstore and the Office of Grants Administration fosters the development, acquisition and implementation of high quality grant funded projects that further the mission, goals and objectives of the College, and provides relevant information about grant sponsored projects. | No |
183743 | Bergen Community College | AS in Professional Studies, Business Administration - International Trade Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 223 ( Rs 10,267 ) per credit / unit | Bergen Community College |  | Students must have acceptable credits from regionally accredited colleges and universities on courses with a grade of C or better. They must possess a SAT score of 540 or above on the critical reading section. Students whose native language is not in English should have the TOEFL with a score of 80 or above on the internet based. | Associate degree | Bergen Community College | The modules are ACC-110 Financial Accounting 3, BUS-101 Introduction to Business 3, COM-100 Speech Communication 3, WEX-101 Dynamics of Health and Fitness 2, WRT-101 English Composition I 3, Elective MAT/CIS Mathematics/Computer Science Elective 3¸ ACC-210 Managerial Accounting 3, BUS-262 Fundamentals of International Business 3, WRT-201 English Composition II 3, Elective MAT/CIS… Mathematics/Computer Science Elective 3, Elective Humanities Electives (No more than two courses in any one field) 6, Elective WEX… Dynamics of Health and Fitness Experience 1¸ Elective Business Administration Elective3, Elective Humanities Electives (No more than two courses in any one field) 6, Elective Natural Sciences Elective 4, Elective Social Sciences Elective (Selected from two fields) 3, Elective Free Electives 3, Elective Humanities Elective (No more than two courses in any one field)3, Elective Natural Sciences Elective 4, Elective Social Sciences Elective (Selected from two fields) 3. | Bergen Community College | Ms Kate Plessing, Director, International Student Center | 15500 | 400 Paramus Road, PARAMUS, New Jersey, 07652, +1 201 447 7195 | Bergen Community College | Bergen Community College, 400 Paramus Road, PARAMUS, New Jersey, 07652, +1 201 447 7100 | Bergen Community College was founded in 1965, enrolls more than 15,000 students in Associate in Arts, Associate in Science, and Associate in Applied Science degree programs, and certificate programs. More than 10,000 students are enrolled in non-credit, professional development courses through the Division of Continuing Education. The Philip J. Ciarco Learning Center, at 355 Main Street, Hackensack, offers adult basic skills, English as a Second Language, non-credit, and credit courses. Bergen Community College programs prepare students for transfer to four-year colleges and universities, or for immediate entry into a career. Since its inception, Bergen has offered open admissions, small classes, affordable tuition, dedicated faculty, outstanding student services, flexible scheduling, and a student centered campus. Bergen Community College has established the Center for the Study of Intercultural Understanding as a lasting memorial that would revitalize a long standing commitment to institutional diversity. Bergen offers an array of resources and facilities to meet the various needs of the College community. The Office of Community and Cultural Affairs present entertaining, educational and inspiring performing arts programs for members of the institution, with an online calendar of events and show times. Dining Services provides a catering service for the College’s events and functions. Purchase textbooks, apparel, gifts, and accessories online in the Bookstore and the Office of Grants Administration fosters the development, acquisition and implementation of high quality grant funded projects that further the mission, goals and objectives of the College, and provides relevant information about grant sponsored projects. | No |
183743 | Bergen Community College | AS in Professional Studies, Business Administration - Management Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 223 ( Rs 10,267 ) per credit / unit | Bergen Community College |  | Students must have acceptable credits from regionally accredited colleges and universities on courses with a grade of C or better. They must possess a SAT score of 540 or above on the critical reading section. Students whose native language is not in English should have the TOEFL with a score of 80 or above on the internet based. | Associate degree | Bergen Community College | The modules are ACC-110 Financial Accounting 3, BUS-101 Introduction to Business 3, COM-100 Speech Communication 3, WEX-101 Dynamics of Health and Fitness 2, WRT-101 English Composition I 3, Elective MAT/CIS Mathematics/Computer Science Elective 3¸ ACC-210 Managerial Accounting 3, BUS-207 Principles of Business Management 3, WRT-201 English Composition II 3, Elective MAT/CIS… Mathematics/Computer Science Elective 3, Elective Humanities Electives (No more than two courses in any one field) 6, Elective WEX… Dynamics of Health and Fitness Experience 1¸ Elective Business Administration Elective3, Elective Humanities Electives (No more than two courses in any one field) 6, Elective Natural Sciences Elective 4, Elective Social Sciences Elective (Selected from two fields) 3, Elective Free Electives 3, Elective Humanities Elective (No more than two courses in any one field)3, Elective Natural Sciences Elective 4, Elective Social Sciences Elective (Selected from two fields) 3. | Bergen Community College | Ms Kate Plessing, Director, International Student Center | 15500 | 400 Paramus Road, PARAMUS, New Jersey, 07652, +1 201 447 7195 | Bergen Community College | Bergen Community College, 400 Paramus Road, PARAMUS, New Jersey, 07652, +1 201 447 7100 | Bergen Community College was founded in 1965, enrolls more than 15,000 students in Associate in Arts, Associate in Science, and Associate in Applied Science degree programs, and certificate programs. More than 10,000 students are enrolled in non-credit, professional development courses through the Division of Continuing Education. The Philip J. Ciarco Learning Center, at 355 Main Street, Hackensack, offers adult basic skills, English as a Second Language, non-credit, and credit courses. Bergen Community College programs prepare students for transfer to four-year colleges and universities, or for immediate entry into a career. Since its inception, Bergen has offered open admissions, small classes, affordable tuition, dedicated faculty, outstanding student services, flexible scheduling, and a student centered campus. Bergen Community College has established the Center for the Study of Intercultural Understanding as a lasting memorial that would revitalize a long standing commitment to institutional diversity. Bergen offers an array of resources and facilities to meet the various needs of the College community. The Office of Community and Cultural Affairs present entertaining, educational and inspiring performing arts programs for members of the institution, with an online calendar of events and show times. Dining Services provides a catering service for the College’s events and functions. Purchase textbooks, apparel, gifts, and accessories online in the Bookstore and the Office of Grants Administration fosters the development, acquisition and implementation of high quality grant funded projects that further the mission, goals and objectives of the College, and provides relevant information about grant sponsored projects. | No |
183743 | Bergen Community College | AS in Professional Studies, Business Administration - Marketing Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 223 ( Rs 10,267 ) per credit / unit | Bergen Community College |  | Students must have acceptable credits from regionally accredited colleges and universities on courses with a grade of C or better. They must possess a SAT score of 540 or above on the critical reading section. Students whose native language is not in English should have the TOEFL with a score of 80 or above on the internet based. | Associate degree | Bergen Community College | The modules are ACC-110 Financial Accounting 3, BUS-101 Introduction to Business 3, COM-100 Speech Communication 3, WEX-101 Dynamics of Health and Fitness 2, WRT-101 English Composition I 3, Elective MAT/CIS Mathematics/Computer Science Elective 3¸ ACC-210 Managerial Accounting 3, BUS-201 Marketing Principles 3, WRT-201 English Composition II 3, Elective MAT/CIS Mathematics/Computer Science Elective 3, Elective Humanities Electives (No more than two courses in any one field) 6, Elective WEX… Dynamics of Health and Fitness Experience 1¸ Elective Business Administration Elective3, Elective Humanities Electives (No more than two courses in any one field) 6, Elective Natural Sciences Elective 4, Elective Social Sciences Elective (Selected from two fields) 3, Elective Free Electives 3, Elective Humanities Elective (No more than two courses in any one field)3, Elective Natural Sciences Elective 4, Elective Social Sciences Elective (Selected from two fields) 3. | Bergen Community College | Ms Kate Plessing, Director, International Student Center | 15500 | 400 Paramus Road, PARAMUS, New Jersey, 07652, +1 201 447 7195 | Bergen Community College | Bergen Community College, 400 Paramus Road, PARAMUS, New Jersey, 07652, +1 201 447 7100 | Bergen Community College was founded in 1965, enrolls more than 15,000 students in Associate in Arts, Associate in Science, and Associate in Applied Science degree programs, and certificate programs. More than 10,000 students are enrolled in non-credit, professional development courses through the Division of Continuing Education. The Philip J. Ciarco Learning Center, at 355 Main Street, Hackensack, offers adult basic skills, English as a Second Language, non-credit, and credit courses. Bergen Community College programs prepare students for transfer to four-year colleges and universities, or for immediate entry into a career. Since its inception, Bergen has offered open admissions, small classes, affordable tuition, dedicated faculty, outstanding student services, flexible scheduling, and a student centered campus. Bergen Community College has established the Center for the Study of Intercultural Understanding as a lasting memorial that would revitalize a long standing commitment to institutional diversity. Bergen offers an array of resources and facilities to meet the various needs of the College community. The Office of Community and Cultural Affairs present entertaining, educational and inspiring performing arts programs for members of the institution, with an online calendar of events and show times. Dining Services provides a catering service for the College’s events and functions. Purchase textbooks, apparel, gifts, and accessories online in the Bookstore and the Office of Grants Administration fosters the development, acquisition and implementation of high quality grant funded projects that further the mission, goals and objectives of the College, and provides relevant information about grant sponsored projects. | No |
183743 | Bergen Community College | AS in Professional Studies, Business Administration Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 223 ( Rs 10,267 ) per credit / unit | Bergen Community College |  | Students must have acceptable credits from regionally accredited colleges and universities on courses with a grade of C or better. They must possess a SAT score of 540 or above on the critical reading section. Students whose native language is not in English should have the TOEFL with a score of 80 or above on the internet based. | Associate degree | Bergen Community College | The modules are ACC-110 Financial Accounting 3, BUS-101 Introduction to Business 3¸ COM-100 Speech Communication 3, WEX-101 Dynamics of Health and Fitness 2, WRT-101 English Composition I 3, Elective MAT/CIS… Mathematics/Computer Science Elective 3, ACC-210 Managerial Accounting 3, WRT-201 English Composition II 3¸ Elective MAT/CIS… Mathematics/Computer Science Elective 3, Elective Humanities Electives (No more than two courses in any one field) 6, Elective, Elective WEX… Dynamics of Health and Fitness Experience 1, Elective Business Administration Elective 3, Elective Humanities Electives (No more than two courses in any one field) 6, Elective Natural Sciences Elective 4¸ Elective Social Sciences Elective (Selected from two fields) 3, Elective Free Electives 3, Elective Humanities Elective (No more than two courses in any one field) 3¸ Elective Natural Sciences Elective 4, Elective Social Sciences Elective (Selected from two fields) 3. | Bergen Community College | Ms Kate Plessing, Director, International Student Center | 15500 | 400 Paramus Road, PARAMUS, New Jersey, 07652, +1 201 447 7195 | Bergen Community College | Bergen Community College, 400 Paramus Road, PARAMUS, New Jersey, 07652, +1 201 447 7100 | Bergen Community College was founded in 1965, enrolls more than 15,000 students in Associate in Arts, Associate in Science, and Associate in Applied Science degree programs, and certificate programs. More than 10,000 students are enrolled in non-credit, professional development courses through the Division of Continuing Education. The Philip J. Ciarco Learning Center, at 355 Main Street, Hackensack, offers adult basic skills, English as a Second Language, non-credit, and credit courses. Bergen Community College programs prepare students for transfer to four-year colleges and universities, or for immediate entry into a career. Since its inception, Bergen has offered open admissions, small classes, affordable tuition, dedicated faculty, outstanding student services, flexible scheduling, and a student centered campus. Bergen Community College has established the Center for the Study of Intercultural Understanding as a lasting memorial that would revitalize a long standing commitment to institutional diversity. Bergen offers an array of resources and facilities to meet the various needs of the College community. The Office of Community and Cultural Affairs present entertaining, educational and inspiring performing arts programs for members of the institution, with an online calendar of events and show times. Dining Services provides a catering service for the College’s events and functions. Purchase textbooks, apparel, gifts, and accessories online in the Bookstore and the Office of Grants Administration fosters the development, acquisition and implementation of high quality grant funded projects that further the mission, goals and objectives of the College, and provides relevant information about grant sponsored projects. | No |
183743 | Bergen Community College | AS in Professional Studies, Criminal Justice Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 223 ( Rs 10,267 ) per credit / unit | Bergen Community College |  | Students must have acceptable credits from regionally accredited colleges and universities on courses with a grade of C or better. They must possess a SAT score of 540 or above on the critical reading section. Students whose native language is not in English should have the TOEFL with a score of 80 or above on the internet based. | Associate degree | Bergen Community College | The modules are CRJ-101 Introduction to Criminal Justice 3, CRJ-113 The Juvenile Justice Process 3, WEX-101 Dynamics of Health and Fitness 2, WRT-101 English Composition I 3, Elective Humanities Elective 3, Elective Social Science Elective 3, CRJ-109 Contemporary Issues in Policing 3, WRT-201 English Composition II 3, Elective Humanities Elective 3, Elective Humanities Elective 3¸ Elective Social Science Elective 3, Elective WEX… Dynamics of Health and Fitness Experience 1, COM-100 Speech Communication 3, CRJ-105 Police Administration 3, Elective Humanities Elective 3, Elective Natural Science Elective 4, Elective Math/Computer Science Elective 3, CRJ-103 Criminal Law 3¸ CRJ-107 Criminology 3, Elective Natural Science Elective 4, Elective Math/Computer Science Elective 3, Elective Humanities Elective 3. | Bergen Community College | Ms Kate Plessing, Director, International Student Center | 15500 | 400 Paramus Road, PARAMUS, New Jersey, 07652, +1 201 447 7195 | Bergen Community College | Bergen Community College, 400 Paramus Road, PARAMUS, New Jersey, 07652, +1 201 447 7100 | Bergen Community College was founded in 1965, enrolls more than 15,000 students in Associate in Arts, Associate in Science, and Associate in Applied Science degree programs, and certificate programs. More than 10,000 students are enrolled in non-credit, professional development courses through the Division of Continuing Education. The Philip J. Ciarco Learning Center, at 355 Main Street, Hackensack, offers adult basic skills, English as a Second Language, non-credit, and credit courses. Bergen Community College programs prepare students for transfer to four-year colleges and universities, or for immediate entry into a career. Since its inception, Bergen has offered open admissions, small classes, affordable tuition, dedicated faculty, outstanding student services, flexible scheduling, and a student centered campus. Bergen Community College has established the Center for the Study of Intercultural Understanding as a lasting memorial that would revitalize a long standing commitment to institutional diversity. Bergen offers an array of resources and facilities to meet the various needs of the College community. The Office of Community and Cultural Affairs present entertaining, educational and inspiring performing arts programs for members of the institution, with an online calendar of events and show times. Dining Services provides a catering service for the College’s events and functions. Purchase textbooks, apparel, gifts, and accessories online in the Bookstore and the Office of Grants Administration fosters the development, acquisition and implementation of high quality grant funded projects that further the mission, goals and objectives of the College, and provides relevant information about grant sponsored projects. | No |
183743 | Bergen Community College | AS in Professional Studies, Education Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 223 ( Rs 10,267 ) per credit / unit | Division of Business, Social Sciences, and Public Service, Department of Social Science |  | Students must have acceptable credits from regionally accredited colleges and universities on courses with a grade of C or better. They must possess a SAT score of 540 or above on the critical reading section. Students whose native language is not in English should have the TOEFL with a score of 80 or above on the internet based. | Associate degree | Bergen Community College | The modules are COM-100 Speech Communication 3, EDU-101 Introduction to Education 3, WEX-101 Dynamics of Health and Fitness 2, WRT-101 English Composition I 3, Elective MAT/CIS Mathematics/Computer Science Elective 3, Elective Social Sciences Elective (Selected from two fields) 3, SOC-102 Introduction to Human Services 3, WRT-201 English Composition II 3, Elective MAT/CIS Mathematics/Computer Science Elective 3, Elective Humanities Electives (No more than two courses in any one field) 6, EDU-103 Principles and Practices in Education 3, PSY-103 Educational Psychology 3, Elective WEX… Dynamics of Health and Fitness Experience 1, Elective Humanities Elective (No more than two courses in any one field) 3, Elective Natural Sciences Elective 4, Elective Social Sciences Elective (Selected from two fields) 3, SOC-103 Sociology of the Family 3, Elective Free Elective 3, Elective Humanities Electives (No more than two courses in any one field) 6, Elective Natural Sciences Elective 4. | Bergen Community College | Ms Kate Plessing, Director, International Student Center | 15500 | 400 Paramus Road, PARAMUS, New Jersey, 07652, +1 201 447 7195 | Division of Business, Social Sciences, and Public Service, Department of Social Science | Division of Business, Social Sciences, and Public Service, Department of Social Science, Room A-306A, PARAMUS, New Jersey, 07652, +1 201 493 4095 | Bergen Community College was founded in 1965, enrolls more than 15,000 students in Associate in Arts, Associate in Science, and Associate in Applied Science degree programs, and certificate programs. More than 10,000 students are enrolled in non-credit, professional development courses through the Division of Continuing Education. The Philip J. Ciarco Learning Center, at 355 Main Street, Hackensack, offers adult basic skills, English as a Second Language, non-credit, and credit courses. Bergen Community College programs prepare students for transfer to four-year colleges and universities, or for immediate entry into a career. Since its inception, Bergen has offered open admissions, small classes, affordable tuition, dedicated faculty, outstanding student services, flexible scheduling, and a student centered campus. Bergen Community College has established the Center for the Study of Intercultural Understanding as a lasting memorial that would revitalize a long standing commitment to institutional diversity. Bergen offers an array of resources and facilities to meet the various needs of the College community. The Office of Community and Cultural Affairs present entertaining, educational and inspiring performing arts programs for members of the institution, with an online calendar of events and show times. Dining Services provides a catering service for the College’s events and functions. Purchase textbooks, apparel, gifts, and accessories online in the Bookstore and the Office of Grants Administration fosters the development, acquisition and implementation of high quality grant funded projects that further the mission, goals and objectives of the College, and provides relevant information about grant sponsored projects. | No |
183743 | Bergen Community College | AS in Professional Studies, Exercise Science Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 223 ( Rs 10,267 ) per credit / unit | Division of Arts, Humanities, and Wellness, Wellness and Exercise Science Department |  | Students must have acceptable credits from regionally accredited colleges and universities on courses with a grade of C or better. They must possess a SAT score of 540 or above on the critical reading section. Students whose native language is not in English should have the TOEFL with a score of 80 or above on the internet based. | Associate degree | Bergen Community College | The modules are WEX-101 Dynamics of Health and Fitness, WEX-104 Aquacise, WEX-105 Fitness Center Plus, WEX-106 Nutrition for Exercise and Fitness, WEX-125 Introduction to Recreation, WEX-128 Sports Fundamentals, WEX-129 Organization and Direction of Recreational Activities, WEX-159 Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation and Emergency First Aid, WEX-163 Nutrition Today, WEX-164 Exercise Science, WEX-167 Self-Defense, WEX-171 Beginning Golf, WEX-172 Intermediate Golf, WEX-173 Beginner Tennis, WEX-174 Volleyball, WEX-175 Beginner Level Swimming (for non-swimmers), WEX-182 Fitness Measurement, WEX-183 Programs and Principles of Conditioning, WEX-184 Sports Medicine I - Theory and Practice, WEX-201 Aerobic Conditioning (Dynamics of Health and Fitness Experience), WEX-202 Body Conditioning (Dynamics of Health and Fitness Experience), WEX-204 Keep Young, Fit and Alive (Dynamics of Health and Fitness Experience), WEX-205 Swimming for Conditioning (Dynamics of Health and Fitness Experience), WEX-206 Weight Training (Dynamics of Health and Fitness Experience), WEX-208 40+ Fitness (Dynamics of Health and Fitness Experience), WEX-223 Beyond Beginning Tennis, WEX-230 Skin and Scuba Diving, WEX-260 Exercise Physiology, WEX-262 Senior Fitness Training I, WEX-263 Senior Fitness Training II, WEX-471 Co-op Work Experience/Exercise Science. | Bergen Community College | Ms Kate Plessing, Director, International Student Center | 15500 | 400 Paramus Road, PARAMUS, New Jersey, 07652, +1 201 447 7195 | Division of Arts, Humanities, and Wellness, Wellness and Exercise Science Department | Division of Arts, Humanities, and Wellness, Wellness and Exercise Science Department, Room G-207, PARAMUS, New Jersey, 07652, +1 201 447 7899 | The Wellness and Exercise Science Department at BCC offers a wide variety of courses including those offered as part of the General Education requirement, others related to the Exercise Science Degree and Certificate programs and those that can be taken for personal enrichment. Outstanding facilities support course offerings, intramural sports and the intercollegiate athletic program. These facilities such as the fitness center, pool and tennis courts are available for student use during designated times. | No |
183743 | Bergen Community College | AS in Professional Studies, Journalism Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 223 ( Rs 10,267 ) per credit / unit | Division of Arts, Humanities, and Wellness, Department of Communication |  | Students must have acceptable credits from regionally accredited colleges and universities on courses with a grade of C or better. They must possess a SAT score of 540 or above on the critical reading section. Students whose native language is not in English should have the TOEFL with a score of 80 or above on the internet based. | Associate degree | Bergen Community College | The modules are COM-100 Speech Communication 3, COM-101 Mass Media of Communication 3, WEX-101 Dynamics of Health and Fitness 2, WRT-101 English Composition I 3, Elective MAT/CIS… Mathematics/Computer Science Elective 3, Elective Social Science Elective (Selected from two fields) 3¸ COM-206 Writing for the Mass Media 3, WRT-201 English Composition II 3, Elective WEX… Dynamics of Health and Fitness Experience 1, Elective MAT/CIS… Mathematics/Computer Science Elective 3, Elective Humanities Electives (No more than two courses in any one field) 6, COM-201 Introduction to Journalism 3, INF-115 Desktop Publishing or INF-161 Internet Research or Data Handling 1, Elective Humanities Elective (No more than two courses in any one field) 3, Elective Natural Sciences Elective 4, Elective Social Sciences Elective (Selected from two fields) 3, COM-210 Public Relations 3, COM-461 Co-op Work Experience (Media) 1, Elective Humanities Electives (No more than two courses in any one field) 6, Elective Natural Sciences Elective 4, Elective Free Electives 3. | Bergen Community College | Ms Kate Plessing, Director, International Student Center | 15500 | 400 Paramus Road, PARAMUS, New Jersey, 07652, +1 201 447 7195 | Division of Arts, Humanities, and Wellness, Department of Communication | Division of Arts, Humanities, and Wellness, Department of Communication, West Hall 225, PARAMUS, New Jersey, 07652, +1 201 447 7143 | Bergen Community College was founded in 1965, enrolls more than 15,000 students in Associate in Arts, Associate in Science, and Associate in Applied Science degree programs, and certificate programs. More than 10,000 students are enrolled in non-credit, professional development courses through the Division of Continuing Education. The Philip J. Ciarco Learning Center, at 355 Main Street, Hackensack, offers adult basic skills, English as a Second Language, non-credit, and credit courses. Bergen Community College programs prepare students for transfer to four-year colleges and universities, or for immediate entry into a career. Since its inception, Bergen has offered open admissions, small classes, affordable tuition, dedicated faculty, outstanding student services, flexible scheduling, and a student centered campus. Bergen Community College has established the Center for the Study of Intercultural Understanding as a lasting memorial that would revitalize a long standing commitment to institutional diversity. Bergen offers an array of resources and facilities to meet the various needs of the College community. The Office of Community and Cultural Affairs present entertaining, educational and inspiring performing arts programs for members of the institution, with an online calendar of events and show times. Dining Services provides a catering service for the College’s events and functions. Purchase textbooks, apparel, gifts, and accessories online in the Bookstore and the Office of Grants Administration fosters the development, acquisition and implementation of high quality grant funded projects that further the mission, goals and objectives of the College, and provides relevant information about grant sponsored projects. | No |
183743 | Bergen Community College | AS in Professional Studies, Social Work Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 223 ( Rs 10,267 ) per credit / unit | Division of Business, Social Sciences, and Public Service, Department of Social Science |  | Students must have acceptable credits from regionally accredited colleges and universities on courses with a grade of C or better. They must possess a SAT score of 540 or above on the critical reading section. Students whose native language is not in English should have the TOEFL with a score of 80 or above on the internet based. | Associate degree | Bergen Community College | The modules are COM-100 Speech Communication 3, SOC-101 Sociology 3, WEX-101 Dynamics of Health and Fitness 2, WRT-101 English Composition I 3, Elective MAT/CIS Mathematics/Computer Science Elective 3, Elective Social Sciences Elective (Selected from two fields) 3, Elective WEX Dynamics of Health and Fitness Experience 1, SOC-102 Introduction to Human Services 3, WRT-201 English Composition II 3, Elective MAT/CIS… Mathematics/Computer Science Elective3, Elective Humanities Electives (No more than two courses in any one field) 6, Elective Natural Sciences Elective 4, Elective Social Science Elective (Selected from two fields) 3, Elective Humanities Elective (No more than two courses in any one field) 3, SOC-103 Sociology of the Family 3, SOC-113 Social Problems 3, Elective Natural Sciences Elective 4, Elective Humanities Electives (No more than two courses in any one field) 6, SOC-222 Ethnic and Minority Group Relations or SOC-121Changing Roles of Women 3, SOC-463 Co-op Work Experience (Sociology) 3. | Bergen Community College | Ms Kate Plessing, Director, International Student Center | 15500 | 400 Paramus Road, PARAMUS, New Jersey, 07652, +1 201 447 7195 | Division of Business, Social Sciences, and Public Service, Department of Social Science | Division of Business, Social Sciences, and Public Service, Department of Social Science, Room A-306A, PARAMUS, New Jersey, 07652, +1 201 493 4095 | Bergen Community College was founded in 1965, enrolls more than 15,000 students in Associate in Arts, Associate in Science, and Associate in Applied Science degree programs, and certificate programs. More than 10,000 students are enrolled in non-credit, professional development courses through the Division of Continuing Education. The Philip J. Ciarco Learning Center, at 355 Main Street, Hackensack, offers adult basic skills, English as a Second Language, non-credit, and credit courses. Bergen Community College programs prepare students for transfer to four-year colleges and universities, or for immediate entry into a career. Since its inception, Bergen has offered open admissions, small classes, affordable tuition, dedicated faculty, outstanding student services, flexible scheduling, and a student centered campus. Bergen Community College has established the Center for the Study of Intercultural Understanding as a lasting memorial that would revitalize a long standing commitment to institutional diversity. Bergen offers an array of resources and facilities to meet the various needs of the College community. The Office of Community and Cultural Affairs present entertaining, educational and inspiring performing arts programs for members of the institution, with an online calendar of events and show times. Dining Services provides a catering service for the College’s events and functions. Purchase textbooks, apparel, gifts, and accessories online in the Bookstore and the Office of Grants Administration fosters the development, acquisition and implementation of high quality grant funded projects that further the mission, goals and objectives of the College, and provides relevant information about grant sponsored projects. | No |
183743 | Bergen Community College | Associate in Applied Science - Paralegal Studies | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 223 ( Rs 10,267 ) per credit / unit | Division of Business, Social Sciences, and Public Service, Legal and Related Studies | This program provides students with intensive and practical training in New Jersey law and legal procedures. Students are prepared for employment in law firms, legal departments of corporations, insurance companies, legal service companies, courts, and government agencies. This program does not prepare students to be lawyers. It does train paralegals that can support attorneys by interviewing clients, coordinating real estate closings, providing litigation support and trial preparation, and by drafting wills, contracts, and other legal documents, all under the supervision of the attorney. The program meets the high standards established by the American Bar Association (ABA) Standing Committee on Paralegals. | Students must have a SAT score of 540 or above on the critical reading section. International students whose native language is not in English should have the TOEFL with a score of 80 or above on the internet based is required for admission. | Associate degree | Bergen Community College | The modules are WEX101 Dynamics of Health and Fitness 2, LGL101 Fundamentals of Law 3, LGL103 Legal Research and Writing 3, WRT101 English Composition I 3, REA101 Principles of Real Estate I 3, Social Science Elective 3, Humanities Elective 3, LGL200 Business Communications for Paralegals 3, LGL203 Para legalism and Legal Procedure 3, LGL220 Computer Assisted Legal Research 3, WRT201 English Composition II 3, Humanities Elective 3, LGL202 New Jersey and Federal Courts 3, LGL205 Mechanics of Property Transaction 3, LGL208 Mechanics of Family Law 3, LGL207 Wills and Administration 3, Natural Science Elective or (3-4 cr.), MAT/CIS Mathematics/Computer Science Elective, LGL234 Personal Injury and Product Liability 3, ACC207 Legal Accounting 3, SPE111 Speech Communication 3, LGL206 Mechanics of Commercial Transactions3, LGL462 Co-op Work Experience (Legal Assistant) 2, Dynamics of Health and Fitness Experience 1. | Bergen Community College | Ms Kate Plessing, Director, International Student Center | 15500 | 400 Paramus Road, PARAMUS, New Jersey, 07652, +1 201 447 7195 | Division of Business, Social Sciences, and Public Service, Legal and Related Studies | Division of Business, Social Sciences, and Public Service, Legal and Related Studies, Room A306C, PARAMUS, New Jersey, 07652, +1 201 447 7214 | Bergen Community College was founded in 1965, enrolls more than 15,000 students in Associate in Arts, Associate in Science, and Associate in Applied Science degree programs, and certificate programs. More than 10,000 students are enrolled in non-credit, professional development courses through the Division of Continuing Education. The Philip J. Ciarco Learning Center, at 355 Main Street, Hackensack, offers adult basic skills, English as a Second Language, non-credit, and credit courses. Bergen Community College programs prepare students for transfer to four-year colleges and universities, or for immediate entry into a career. Since its inception, Bergen has offered open admissions, small classes, affordable tuition, dedicated faculty, outstanding student services, flexible scheduling, and a student centered campus. Bergen Community College has established the Center for the Study of Intercultural Understanding as a lasting memorial that would revitalize a long standing commitment to institutional diversity. Bergen offers an array of resources and facilities to meet the various needs of the College community. The Office of Community and Cultural Affairs present entertaining, educational and inspiring performing arts programs for members of the institution, with an online calendar of events and show times. Dining Services provides a catering service for the College’s events and functions. Purchase textbooks, apparel, gifts, and accessories online in the Bookstore and the Office of Grants Administration fosters the development, acquisition and implementation of high quality grant funded projects that further the mission, goals and objectives of the College, and provides relevant information about grant sponsored projects. | No |
183743 | Bergen Community College | Associate in Science Degree in Professional Studies with an Option in Business Administration | Distance / Online | 2 Year(s) | Contact provider | International Student Center | This program prepares students for transfer into bachelor's degree programs. Course work includes introduction to business, financial accounting, and managerial accounting. | Students must have acceptable credits from regionally accredited colleges and universities on courses with a grade of C or better. They must possess a SAT score of 540 or above on the critical reading section. Students whose native language is not in English should have the TOEFL with a score of 80 or above on the internet based. | Associate degree | Bergen Community College |  | Bergen Community College | Ms Kate Plessing, Director, International Student Center | 15500 | 400 Paramus Road, PARAMUS, New Jersey, 07652, +1 201 447 7195 |  |  | Bergen Community College was founded in 1965, enrolls more than 15,000 students in Associate in Arts, Associate in Science, and Associate in Applied Science degree programs, and certificate programs. More than 10,000 students are enrolled in non-credit, professional development courses through the Division of Continuing Education. The Philip J. Ciarco Learning Center, at 355 Main Street, Hackensack, offers adult basic skills, English as a Second Language, non-credit, and credit courses. Bergen Community College programs prepare students for transfer to four-year colleges and universities, or for immediate entry into a career. Since its inception, Bergen has offered open admissions, small classes, affordable tuition, dedicated faculty, outstanding student services, flexible scheduling, and a student centered campus. Bergen Community College has established the Center for the Study of Intercultural Understanding as a lasting memorial that would revitalize a long standing commitment to institutional diversity. Bergen offers an array of resources and facilities to meet the various needs of the College community. The Office of Community and Cultural Affairs present entertaining, educational and inspiring performing arts programs for members of the institution, with an online calendar of events and show times. Dining Services provides a catering service for the College’s events and functions. Purchase textbooks, apparel, gifts, and accessories online in the Bookstore and the Office of Grants Administration fosters the development, acquisition and implementation of high quality grant funded projects that further the mission, goals and objectives of the College, and provides relevant information about grant sponsored projects. | No |
183743 | Bergen Community College | Associate in Science Degree in Professional Studies with an Option in Business Administration-Management | Distance / Online | 2 Year(s) | Contact provider | International Student Center | This program prepares students for transfer into bachelor's degree programs. Course work includes introduction to business, financial accounting, managerial accounting, and principles of business management. | Students must have acceptable credits from regionally accredited colleges and universities on courses with a grade of C or better. They must possess a SAT score of 540 or above on the critical reading section. Students whose native language is not in English should have the TOEFL with a score of 80 or above on the internet based. | Associate degree | Bergen Community College |  | Bergen Community College | Ms Kate Plessing, Director, International Student Center | 15500 | 400 Paramus Road, PARAMUS, New Jersey, 07652, +1 201 447 7195 |  |  |  |  |
183743 | Bergen Community College | Associate in Science Degree in Professional Studies with an Option in Business Administration-Marketing | Distance / Online | 2 Year(s) | Contact provider | International Student Center | This program prepares students for transfer into bachelor's degree programs. Course work includes introduction to business, financial accounting, managerial accounting, and marketing principles. | Students must have acceptable credits from regionally accredited colleges and universities on courses with a grade of C or better. They must possess a SAT score of 540 or above on the critical reading section. Students whose native language is not in English should have the TOEFL with a score of 80 or above on the internet based. | Associate degree | Bergen Community College |  | Bergen Community College | Ms Kate Plessing, Director, International Student Center | 15500 | 400 Paramus Road, PARAMUS, New Jersey, 07652, +1 201 447 7195 |  |  |  |  |
183743 | Bergen Community College | Associate in Science Degree in Professional Studies with an Option in Education | Distance / Online | 2 Year(s) | Contact provider | International Student Center | This program prepares students for transfer into bachelor's degree programs. Course work includes introduction to education, principles and practices in education, and educational psychology. | Students must have acceptable credits from regionally accredited colleges and universities on courses with a grade of C or better. They must possess a SAT score of 540 or above on the critical reading section. Students whose native language is not in English should have the TOEFL with a score of 80 or above on the internet based. | Associate degree | Bergen Community College |  | Bergen Community College | Ms Kate Plessing, Director, International Student Center | 15500 | 400 Paramus Road, PARAMUS, New Jersey, 07652, +1 201 447 7195 |  |  |  |  |
183789 | Berkeley College | Associate in Applied Science (A.A.S.) in Business Administration - Accounting | Full Time | 18 Month(s) | $7600 for 19 or more credits plus $480 per credit in excess of 18 | Berkeley College | This program in accounting combines accounting theory and practice with a broad background in business administration and the liberal arts, creating many opportunities for students. They will benefit from examining financial, managerial, and cost accounting techniques; practice creating and managing computer spreadsheets, databases, and other technology used by accounting professionals; a strong baccalaureate curriculum including a course in Government and non-profit accounting, and two tax courses; internships that allow students to apply their education in the workplace and seamless transition between associate’s and bachelor’s degrees. Students will have careers as bookkeeping assistant; assistant positions in public accounting and in corporations, government agencies (including the IRS and SEC), and in nonprofit organizations. | Students should have graduated from a secondary school or equivalent. They should have obtained a TOEFL score of 500 PBT or 61 IBT, IELTS score of 5.5 or higher, Michigan Test score of 78 or higher, Apiel score of 3 or higher, English for Sweden grade VG, English for Norway level 4, TOEIC 800 or higher, University of Cambridge C or higher and Step 2 A or higher. | Associate degree | Berkeley College | The program modules are as follows: ACC111 Financial Accounting I 4; ACC112 Financial Accounting II 4; ACC113 Managerial Accounting 4; ACC201 Intermediate Accounting I 4; ACC202 Intermediate Accounting II 4; ACC240 Cost Accounting 4; ACC255 Computer Applications in Accounting 2; Business Courses - BUS100 Business Organization and Management 4; BUS225 Career Management Seminar 1; BUS292 Internship 5; MGT220 Principles of Management 4; MKT220 Principles of Marketing 4; CIS115 Computer Applications 4; Liberal Arts Courses - ENG105 Expository Writing 4; ENG106 Writing Through Literature 4; ENG115 Public Speaking 4; SOC225 Psychology 4; Macroeconomics/Microeconomics Elective 4; General Education Core - Humanities Elective 4; General Education Core - Mathematics/Science Elective 4; General Education Core - Social Science Elective 4; Free Electives 10; Business Electives - BUS245 Business Ethics 4; BUS255 Entrepreneurship 4; BUS260 Business in Technology Mediated Environments 4; BUS281 Project Management 3; CIS204 Database Management Systems 2; CIS212 Multimedia and Business Presentations 2; IBS201 International Business 4; IBS230 International Marketing 4; MGT231 Organizational Behavior 4; MGT249 Human Resources Management 4; MKT233 Integrated Marketing Communications 4; MKT241 Consumer Behavior 4; Others as posted. Liberal Arts Electives. | Berkeley College |  | 8900 | 3 East 43 Street, NEW YORK, New York, 10017, +1 212 687 3730 | New York City Midtown Campus | New York City Midtown Campus, Berkeley College, 3 East 43 Street, NEW YORK, New York, 10017, +1 212 986 4343 | The Brooklyn Campus boasts state-of-the-art facilities and includes modern, bright classrooms; computer labs; offices; and a comfortable student lounge. Internship and employment opportunities can be found nearby. With easy accessibility by mass transit from the five boroughs and Long Island Rail Road, the facility is in the heart of downtown Brooklyn, just off Fulton Mall and near Borough Hall. Major employers, retailers, and government offices are within walking distance. Other sites, including the BAM Cultural District, Brooklyn Public Library, Brooklyn Botanical Gardens, and historical Brooklyn cultural attractions are in the area. | No | Berkeley College is pleased to offer apartment housing at the beautiful University Centre on Central Avenue, located just blocks from the Newark Campus. The apartments are fully furnished and feature high-speed internet and cable TV; full kitchens with oven range, microwave, dishwasher, and disposal; a dining area; and Manhattan skyline views. Residents will also enjoy the use of the Center’s game room, social lounge, on-site laundry facilities, and fitness center.
183789 | Berkeley College | Associate in Applied Science (A.A.S.) in Business Administration - Accounting (Online) | Distance / Online | 90 quarter credit hours | Contact provider | Berkeley College Online | This program combines accounting theory and practice with a broad background in business administration and the liberal arts, creating many opportunities for students. | Students must have graduated from a secondary school or equivalent. They must have the following proof of English language proficiency: Berkeley College's language test; TOEFL 500 PBT, or 61 IBT; IELTS 5.5 or higher; Michigan test 78 or higher; Apiel 3 or higher; English for Sweden grade VG; English for Norway level 4; TOEIC 800 or higher; University of Cambridge C or higher; Step 2 A or higher. | Associate degree | Berkeley College | The modules are Major Courses: ACC111 Financial Accounting I 4, ACC112 Financial Accounting II 4, ACC113 Managerial Accounting 4, ACC201 Intermediate Accounting I 4, ACC202 Intermediate Accounting II 4, ACC240 Cost Accounting 4, ACC255 Computer Applications in Accounting 2; Business Courses: BUS100 Business Organization and Management 4, BUS225 Career Management Seminar 1, BUS292 Internship 5, MGT220 Principles of Management 4, MKT220 Principles of Marketing 4, CIS115 Computer Applications 4, Liberal Arts Courses: ENG105 Expository Writing 4, ENG106 Writing Through Literature 4, ENG115 Public Speaking 4, SOC225 Psychology 4, Macroeconomics/Microeconomics Elective 4, General Education Core Humanities Elective 4, General Education Core Mathematics/Science Elective 4, General Education Core Social Science Elective 4, Free Electives 10, Business Electives: BUS245 Business Ethics 4, BUS255 Entrepreneurship 4, BUS260 Business in Technology Mediated Environments 4, BUS281 Project Management 3, CIS204 Database Management Systems 2, CIS212 Multimedia and Business Presentations 2, IBS201 International Business 4, IBS230 International Marketing 4, MGT231 Organizational Behavior 4, MGT249 Human Resources Management 4, MKT233 Integrated Marketing Communications 4, MKT241 Consumer Behavior 4, Liberal Arts Electives. | Berkeley College |  | 8900 | 3 East 43 Street, NEW YORK, New York, 10017, +1 212 687 3730 |  |  | The Brooklyn Campus boasts state-of-the-art facilities and includes modern, bright classrooms; computer labs; offices; and a comfortable student lounge. Internship and employment opportunities can be found nearby. With easy accessibility by mass transit from the five boroughs and Long Island Rail Road, the facility is in the heart of downtown Brooklyn, just off Fulton Mall and near Borough Hall. Major employers, retailers, and government offices are within walking distance. Other sites, including the BAM Cultural District, Brooklyn Public Library, Brooklyn Botanical Gardens, and historical Brooklyn cultural attractions are in the area. | No | Berkeley College is pleased to offer apartment housing at the beautiful University Centre on Central Avenue, located just blocks from the Newark Campus. The apartments are fully furnished and feature high-speed internet and cable TV; full kitchens with oven range, microwave, dishwasher, and disposal; a dining area; and Manhattan skyline views. Residents will also enjoy the use of the Center’s game room, social lounge, on-site laundry facilities, and fitness center.
183789 | Berkeley College | Associate in Applied Science (A.A.S.) in Business Administration - Information Systems Management | Full Time | 18 Month(s) | $7600 for 19 or more credits plus $480 per credit in excess of 18 | Berkeley College | This program is designed to help the students develop an understanding of how successful businesses have streamlined their systems so that vast amounts of information are exchanged more efficiently than ever. The academic certificate programs allow students to get a head start on a gratifying career in one year or less. All programs include hands-on training in the latest software essential for today’s businesses. On successful completion, students will find a career as an administrative service manager, email marketing coordinator, office manager, management trainee, and database coordinator. | Students should have graduated from a secondary school or equivalent. They should have obtained a TOEFL score of 500 PBT or 61 IBT, IELTS score of 5.5 or higher, Michigan Test score of 78 or higher, Apiel score of 3 or higher, English for Sweden grade VG, English for Norway level 4, TOEIC 800 or higher, University of Cambridge C or higher and Step 2 A or higher. | Associate degree | Berkeley College | The program modules are as follows: MGT220 Principles of Management 4; MGT231 Organizational Behavior 4; BUS250 Computer Applications in Business 2; BUS267 Management Information Systems 3; BUS281 Project Management 3; CIS201 Advanced Spreadsheets 2; CIS204 Database Management Systems 2; CIS212 Multimedia and Business Presentations 2; CIS233 Web Design I 3; Business Courses: ACC110 Fundamentals of Accounting for Managers 4; BUS100 Business Organization and Management 4; BUS225 Career Management Seminar 1; BUS231 Business Law I 4; BUS292 Internship 5; CIS115 Computer Applications 4; Liberal Arts Courses: ENG105 Expository Writing 4; ENG106 Writing Through Literature 4; ENG115 Public Speaking 4; SOC225 Psychology 4; Macroeconomics/Microeconomics Elective 4; General Education Core - Humanities Elective 4; General Education Core - Mathematics/Science Elective 4; General Education Core - Social Science Elective 4; Free Electives 11. Business Electives: ACC113 Managerial Accounting 4; BUS245 Business Ethics 4; BUS255 Entrepreneurship 4; BUS260 Business in Technology Mediated Environments 4; CIS234 Web Design II 3; CIS235 Web Design III 3; CIS241 Graphic Development 3; IBS201 International Business 4; IBS225 International Trade Policies and Practices 4; IBS230 International Marketing 4; IBS240 International Management 4; MGT249 Human Resources Management 4; MKT220 Principles of Marketing 4; MKT233 Integrated Marketing Communications 4. Liberal Arts Electives. | Berkeley College |  | 8900 | 3 East 43 Street, NEW YORK, New York, 10017, +1 212 687 3730 | New York City Midtown Campus | New York City Midtown Campus, Berkeley College, 3 East 43 Street, NEW YORK, New York, 10017, +1 212 986 4343 | Berkeley College empowers students to achieve professional and personal success in dynamic careers and in a diverse global society by providing a comprehensive and supportive educational experience, fostering academic integrity and encouraging life-long learning. Berkeley&#39;s newest location is situated in the central business district next to Verizon and IDT headquarters and across from Washington Park. The Newark Campus is within walking distance to major employers, retailers, government offices, and cultural attractions. The campus occupies a newly renovated state-of-the-art facility. Students enjoy all of the advantages of campus life in one location classrooms, student services, library, Academic Support Center, and student lounge. All facilities are designed to accommodate the physically challenged. | Yes | Berkeley College is pleased to offer apartment housing at the beautiful University Centre on Central Avenue, located just blocks from the Newark Campus. The apartments are fully furnished and feature high-speed internet and cable TV; full kitchens with oven range, microwave, dishwasher, and disposal; a dining area; and Manhattan skyline views. Residents will also enjoy the use of the Center’s game room, social lounge, on-site laundry facilities, and fitness center.
183789 | Berkeley College | Associate in Applied Science (A.A.S.) in Business Administration - Information Systems Management (Online) | Distance / Online | 90 quarter credit hours | Contact provider | Berkeley College Online | This program helps students develop an understanding of how successful businesses have streamlined their systems so that vast amounts of information are exchanged more efficiently than ever. It includes hands-on training in the latest software essential for today’s businesses. | Students must have graduated from a secondary school or equivalent. They must have the following proof of English language proficiency: Berkeley College's language test; TOEFL 500 PBT, or 61 IBT; IELTS 5.5 or higher; Michigan test 78 or higher; Apiel 3 or higher; English for Sweden grade VG; English for Norway level 4; TOEIC 800 or higher; University of Cambridge C or higher; Step 2 A or higher. | Associate degree | Berkeley College | The modules are Major Courses: MGT220 Principles of Management 4, MGT231 Organizational Behavior 4, BUS250 Computer Applications in Business 2, BUS267 Management Information Systems 3, BUS281 Project Management 3, CIS201 Advanced Spreadsheets 2, CIS204 Database Management Systems 2, CIS212 Multimedia and Business Presentations 2, CIS233 Web Design I 3; Business Courses: ACC110 Fundamentals of Accounting for Managers 4, BUS100 Business Organization and Management 4, BUS225 Career Management Seminar 1, BUS231 Business Law I 4, BUS292 Internship 5, CIS115 Computer Applications 4; Liberal Arts Courses: ENG105 Expository Writing 4, ENG106 Writing Through Literature 4, ENG115 Public Speaking 4, SOC225 Psychology 4, Macroeconomics/Microeconomics Elective 4, General Education Core Humanities Elective 4, General Education Core Mathematics/Science Elective 4, General Education Core Social Science Elective 4, Free Electives 11; Business Electives: ACC113 Managerial Accounting 4, BUS245 Business Ethics 4, BUS255 Entrepreneurship 4, BUS260 Business in Technology Mediated Environments 4, CIS234 Web Design II 3, CIS235 Web Design III 3, CIS241 Graphic Development 3, IBS201 International Business 4, IBS225 International Trade Policies and Practices 4, IBS230 International Marketing 4, IBS240 International Management 4, MGT249 Human Resources Management 4, MKT220 Principles of Marketing 4, MKT233 Integrated Marketing Communications 4, Liberal Arts Electives. | Berkeley College |  | 8900 | 3 East 43 Street, NEW YORK, New York, 10017, +1 212 687 3730 |  |  | Berkeley College empowers students to achieve professional and personal success in dynamic careers and in a diverse global society by providing a comprehensive and supportive educational experience, fostering academic integrity and encouraging life-long learning. Berkeley&#39;s newest location is situated in the central business district next to Verizon and IDT headquarters and across from Washington Park. The Newark Campus is within walking distance to major employers, retailers, government offices, and cultural attractions. The campus occupies a newly renovated state-of-the-art facility. Students enjoy all of the advantages of campus life in one location classrooms, student services, library, Academic Support Center, and student lounge. All facilities are designed to accommodate the physically challenged. | Yes | Berkeley College is pleased to offer apartment housing at the beautiful University Centre on Central Avenue, located just blocks from the Newark Campus. The apartments are fully furnished and feature high-speed internet and cable TV; full kitchens with oven range, microwave, dishwasher, and disposal; a dining area; and Manhattan skyline views. Residents will also enjoy the use of the Center’s game room, social lounge, on-site laundry facilities, and fitness center.
183789 | Berkeley College | Associate in Applied Science (A.A.S.) in Business Administration - Management | Full Time | 18 Month(s) | $7600 for 19 or more credits plus $480 per credit in excess of 18 | Berkeley College | This program fosters innovation and creativity in decision-making and enables students to develop the skills necessary to actively participate in the management of a modern organization. On successful completion, students will be able to find jobs as assistant manager, management trainee, assistant revenue manager, corporate operations associate, customer services representative and project analyst. | Students should have graduated from a secondary school or equivalent. They should have obtained a TOEFL score of 500 PBT or 61 IBT, IELTS score of 5.5 or higher, Michigan Test score of 78 or higher, Apiel score of 3 or higher, English for Sweden grade VG, English for Norway level 4, TOEIC 800 or higher, University of Cambridge C or higher and Step 2 A or higher. | Associate degree | Berkeley College | The program modules are as follows: MGT220 Principles of Management 4; MGT225 Customer Service Management 4; MGT249 Human Resource Management 4; BUS250 Computer Applications in Business 2; Business Courses: ACC110 Fundamentals of Accounting for Managers 4; BUS100 Business Organization and Management 4; BUS225 Career Management Seminar 1; BUS292 Internship 5; IBS201 International Business 4; MKT220 Principles of Marketing 4; CIS115 Computer Applications 4; Business Elective 4; Liberal Arts Courses: ENG105 Expository Writing 4; ENG106 Writing Through Literature 4; ENG115 Public Speaking 4; SOC225 Psychology 4; Macroeconomics/Microeconomics Elective 4; General Education - Core Humanities Elective 4; General Education Core - Mathematics/Science Elective 4; General Education Core - Social Science Elective 4; Free Electives 14; Business Electives: BUS245 Business Ethics 4; BUS255 Entrepreneurship 4; BUS260 Business in Technology Mediated Environments 4; BUS281 Project Management 3; CIS201 Advanced Spreadsheets 2; CIS204 Database Management Systems 2; CIS212 Multimedia and Business Presentations 2; CIS233 Web Design I 3; IBS201 International Business 4; IBS230 International Marketing 4; IBS240 International Management 4; MKT220 Principles of Marketing 4; MKT233 Integrated Marketing Communications 4; MKT241 Consumer Behavior 4, Liberal Arts Electives. | Berkeley College |  | 8900 | 3 East 43 Street, NEW YORK, New York, 10017, +1 212 687 3730 | New York City Midtown Campus | New York City Midtown Campus, Berkeley College, 3 East 43 Street, NEW YORK, New York, 10017, +1 212 986 4343 | The Brooklyn Campus boasts state-of-the-art facilities and includes modern, bright classrooms; computer labs; offices; and a comfortable student lounge. Internship and employment opportunities can be found nearby. With easy accessibility by mass transit from the five boroughs and Long Island Rail Road, the facility is in the heart of downtown Brooklyn, just off Fulton Mall and near Borough Hall. Major employers, retailers, and government offices are within walking distance. Other sites, including the BAM Cultural District, Brooklyn Public Library, Brooklyn Botanical Gardens, and historical Brooklyn cultural attractions are in the area. | No | Berkeley College is pleased to offer apartment housing at the beautiful University Centre on Central Avenue, located just blocks from the Newark Campus. The apartments are fully furnished and feature high-speed internet and cable TV; full kitchens with oven range, microwave, dishwasher, and disposal; a dining area; and Manhattan skyline views. Residents will also enjoy the use of the Center’s game room, social lounge, on-site laundry facilities, and fitness center.
183789 | Berkeley College | Associate in Applied Science (A.A.S.) in Business Administration - Management (Online) | Distance / Online | 90 quarter credit hours | Contact provider | Berkeley College Online | This program fosters innovation and creativity in decision-making and enables students to develop the skills necessary to actively participate in the management of a modern organization. | Students must have graduated from a secondary school or equivalent. They must have the following proof of English language proficiency: Berkeley College's language test; TOEFL 500 PBT, or 61 IBT; IELTS 5.5 or higher; Michigan test 78 or higher; Apiel 3 or higher; English for Sweden grade VG; English for Norway level 4; TOEIC 800 or higher; University of Cambridge C or higher; Step 2 A or higher. | Associate degree | Berkeley College | The modules are Major Courses: MGT220 Principles of Management 4, MGT225 Customer Service Management 4, MGT249 Human Resource Management 4, BUS250 Computer Applications in Business 2; Business Courses: ACC110 Fundamentals of Accounting for Managers 4, BUS100 Business Organization and Management 4, BUS225 Career Management Seminar 1, BUS292 Internship 5, IBS201 International Business 4, MKT220 Principles of Marketing 4, CIS115 Computer Applications 4, Business Elective 4; Liberal Arts Courses: ENG105 Expository Writing 4, ENG106 Writing Through Literature 4, ENG115 Public Speaking 4, SOC225 Psychology 4, Macroeconomics/Microeconomics Elective 4, General Education Core Humanities Elective 4, General Education Core Mathematics/Science Elective 4, General Education Core Social Science Elective 4, Free Electives 14; Business Electives: BUS245 Business Ethics 4, BUS255 Entrepreneurship 4, BUS260 Business in Technology Mediated Environments 4, BUS281 Project Management 3, CIS201 Advanced Spreadsheets 2, CIS204 Database Management Systems 2, CIS212 Multimedia and Business Presentations 2, CIS233 Web Design I 3, IBS201 International Business 4, IBS230 International Marketing 4, IBS240 International Management 4, MKT220 Principles of Marketing 4, MKT233 Integrated Marketing Communications 4, MKT241 Consumer Behavior 4, Liberal Arts Electives. | Berkeley College |  | 8900 | 3 East 43 Street, NEW YORK, New York, 10017, +1 212 687 3730 |  |  | The Brooklyn Campus boasts state-of-the-art facilities and includes modern, bright classrooms; computer labs; offices; and a comfortable student lounge. Internship and employment opportunities can be found nearby. With easy accessibility by mass transit from the five boroughs and Long Island Rail Road, the facility is in the heart of downtown Brooklyn, just off Fulton Mall and near Borough Hall. Major employers, retailers, and government offices are within walking distance. Other sites, including the BAM Cultural District, Brooklyn Public Library, Brooklyn Botanical Gardens, and historical Brooklyn cultural attractions are in the area. | No | Berkeley College is pleased to offer apartment housing at the beautiful University Centre on Central Avenue, located just blocks from the Newark Campus. The apartments are fully furnished and feature high-speed internet and cable TV; full kitchens with oven range, microwave, dishwasher, and disposal; a dining area; and Manhattan skyline views. Residents will also enjoy the use of the Center’s game room, social lounge, on-site laundry facilities, and fitness center.
183789 | Berkeley College | Associate in Applied Science (A.A.S.) in Business Administration - Marketing | Full Time | 18 Month(s) | $7600 for 19 or more credits plus $480 per credit in excess of 18 | Berkeley College | This program focuses on the understanding the global dynamics of increasing competition that drives companies to employ well-educated professionals to implement effective marketing programs throughout the world; broad background in business administration; exploration of new product introductions, advertising, market research, and promotion; and courses designed to develop the skills and abilities to analyze, plan, implement, and control the creation of demand among targeted buyers. On successful completion, they will be able to find jobs as marketing assistant, account executive, advertising manager, market research analyst, brand or production manager. | Students should have graduated from a secondary school or equivalent. They should have obtained a TOEFL score of 500 PBT or 61 IBT, IELTS score of 5.5 or higher, Michigan Test score of 78 or higher, Apiel score of 3 or higher, English for Sweden grade VG, English for Norway level 4, TOEIC 800 or higher, University of Cambridge C or higher and Step 2 A or higher. | Associate degree | Berkeley College | The program modules are as follows: MKT220 Principles of Marketing 4, MKT233 Integrated Marketing Communications 4, MKT241 Consumer Behavior 4, MKT245 Professional Selling and Sales Management 4, IBS230 International Marketing 4, BUSINESS COURSES: ACC110 Fundamentals of Accounting for Managers 4, BUS100 Business Organization and Management 4, BUS225 Career Management Seminar 1, BUS231 Business Law I 4, BUS250 Computer Applications in Business 2, BUS292 Internship 5, CIS115 Computer Applications 4, Multimedia and Business Presentations/Advanced Spreadsheets/Advanced Database Elective 2, LIBERAL ARTS COURSES: ENG105 Expository Writing 4, ENG106 Writing Through Literature 4, ENG115 Public Speaking 4, SOC225 Psychology 4, Macroeconomics/Microeconomics Elective 4, General Education Core Humanities Elective 4, General Education Core Mathematics/Science Elective 4, General Education Core Social Science Elective 4, FREE ELECTIVES 12, BUSINESS ELECTIVES: BUS245 Business Ethics 4, BUS255 Entrepreneurship 4, BUS260 Business in Technology Mediated Environments 4, CIS201 Advanced Spreadsheets 2, CIS204 Database Management Systems 2, CIS212 Multimedia and Business Presentations 2, CIS233 Web Design I 3, IBS201 International Business 4, MGT231 Organizational Behavior 4, MGT249 Human Resources Management 4, liberal arts electives. | Berkeley College |  | 8900 | 3 East 43 Street, NEW YORK, New York, 10017, +1 212 687 3730 | New York City Midtown Campus | New York City Midtown Campus, Berkeley College, 3 East 43 Street, NEW YORK, New York, 10017, +1 212 986 4343 | Berkeley College empowers students to achieve professional and personal success in dynamic careers and in a diverse global society by providing a comprehensive and supportive educational experience, fostering academic integrity and encouraging life-long learning. Berkeley&#39;s newest location is situated in the central business district next to Verizon and IDT headquarters and across from Washington Park. The Newark Campus is within walking distance to major employers, retailers, government offices, and cultural attractions. The campus occupies a newly renovated state-of-the-art facility. Students enjoy all of the advantages of campus life in one location classrooms, student services, library, Academic Support Center, and student lounge. All facilities are designed to accommodate the physically challenged. | Yes | Berkeley College is pleased to offer apartment housing at the beautiful University Centre on Central Avenue, located just blocks from the Newark Campus. The apartments are fully furnished and feature high-speed internet and cable TV; full kitchens with oven range, microwave, dishwasher, and disposal; a dining area; and Manhattan skyline views. Residents will also enjoy the use of the Center’s game room, social lounge, on-site laundry facilities, and fitness center.
183789 | Berkeley College | Associate in Applied Science (A.A.S.) in Business Administration - Marketing (Online) | Distance / Online | 90 quarter credit hours | Contact provider | Berkeley College Online | This program focuses on the understanding the global dynamics of increasing competition that drives companies to employ well-educated professionals to implement effective marketing programs throughout the world; broad background in business administration; exploration of new product introductions, advertising, market research, and promotion; and courses designed to develop the skills and abilities to analyze, plan, implement, and control the creation of demand among targeted buyers. | Students must have graduated from a secondary school or equivalent. They must have the following proof of English language proficiency: Berkeley College's language test; TOEFL 500 PBT, or 61 IBT; IELTS 5.5 or higher; Michigan test 78 or higher; Apiel 3 or higher; English for Sweden grade VG; English for Norway level 4; TOEIC 800 or higher; University of Cambridge C or higher; Step 2 A or higher. | Associate degree | Berkeley College | The modules are Major Courses: MKT220 Principles of Marketing 4, MKT233 Integrated Marketing Communications 4, MKT241 Consumer Behavior 4, MKT245 Professional Selling and Sales Management 4, IBS230 International Marketing 4; Business Courses: ACC110 Fundamentals of Accounting for Managers 4, BUS100 Business Organization and Management 4, BUS225 Career Management Seminar 1, BUS231 Business Law I 4, BUS250 Computer Applications in Business 2, BUS292 Internship 5, CIS115 Computer Applications 4, Multimedia and Business Presentations/Advanced Spreadsheets/Advanced Database Elective 2; Liberal Arts Courses: ENG105 Expository Writing 4, ENG106 Writing Through Literature 4, ENG115 Public Speaking 4, SOC225 Psychology 4, Macroeconomics/Microeconomics Elective 4, General Education Core Humanities Elective 4, General Education Core Mathematics/Science Elective 4, General Education Core Social Science Elective 4, Free Electives 12; Business Electives: BUS245 Business Ethics 4, BUS255 Entrepreneurship 4, BUS260 Business in Technology Mediated Environments 4, CIS201 Advanced Spreadsheets 2, CIS204 Database Management Systems 2, CIS212 Multimedia and Business Presentations 2, CIS233 Web Design I 3, IBS201 International Business 4, MGT231 Organizational Behavior 4, MGT249 Human Resources Management 4, Liberal Arts Electives. | Berkeley College |  | 8900 | 3 East 43 Street, NEW YORK, New York, 10017, +1 212 687 3730 |  |  | Berkeley College empowers students to achieve professional and personal success in dynamic careers and in a diverse global society by providing a comprehensive and supportive educational experience, fostering academic integrity and encouraging life-long learning. Berkeley&#39;s newest location is situated in the central business district next to Verizon and IDT headquarters and across from Washington Park. The Newark Campus is within walking distance to major employers, retailers, government offices, and cultural attractions. The campus occupies a newly renovated state-of-the-art facility. Students enjoy all of the advantages of campus life in one location classrooms, student services, library, Academic Support Center, and student lounge. All facilities are designed to accommodate the physically challenged. | Yes | Berkeley College is pleased to offer apartment housing at the beautiful University Centre on Central Avenue, located just blocks from the Newark Campus. The apartments are fully furnished and feature high-speed internet and cable TV; full kitchens with oven range, microwave, dishwasher, and disposal; a dining area; and Manhattan skyline views. Residents will also enjoy the use of the Center’s game room, social lounge, on-site laundry facilities, and fitness center.
183789 | Berkeley College | Associate in Applied Science (A.A.S.) in Fashion Marketing and Management | Full Time | 18 Month(s) | $7600 for 19 or more credits plus $480 per credit in excess of 18 | Berkeley College | This program integrates the creative and business aspects of the fashion industry that employers demand. Incorporating marketing strategies and management skills, the programs encompass current technology and a complete understanding of the fashion industry. On successful completion, students will have career path in the field of fashion retail management, visual merchandising, buying, product development, and showroom sales. | Students should have graduated from a secondary school or equivalent. They should have obtained a TOEFL score of 500 PBT or 61 IBT, IELTS score of 5.5 or higher, Michigan Test score of 78 or higher, Apiel score of 3 or higher, English for Sweden grade VG, English for Norway level 4, TOEIC 800 or higher, University of Cambridge C or higher and Step 2 A or higher. | Associate degree | Berkeley College | The program modules are as follows: FAS101 Introduction to the Fashion Business 4; FAS240 Visual Merchandising 4; FAS245 Merchandise Planning and Buying 4; FAS250 Computer Applications in the Fashion Industry 2; FAS255 Product Lifecycle Planning 4; FAS260 Fashion Forecasting 4; MGT220 Principles of Management 4; MKT220 Principles of Marketing 4; MKT241 Consumer Behavior 4; MKT245 Professional Selling and Sales Management 4; Business Courses: BUS100 Business Organization and Management 4; BUS225 Career Management Seminar 1; BUS231 Business Law I 4; BUS292 Internship 5; CIS115 Computer Applications 4; Liberal Arts Courses: ENG105 Expository Writing 4; ENG106 Writing Through Literature 4; ENG115 Public Speaking 4; SOC225 Psychology 4; Macroeconomics/Microeconomics Elective 4; General Education Core - Humanities Elective 4; General Education Core - Mathematics/Science Elective 4; General Education Core - Social Science Elective 4; Free Electives 2. | Berkeley College |  | 8900 | 3 East 43 Street, NEW YORK, New York, 10017, +1 212 687 3730 | New York City Midtown Campus | New York City Midtown Campus, Berkeley College, 3 East 43 Street, NEW YORK, New York, 10017, +1 212 986 4343 | The Brooklyn Campus boasts state-of-the-art facilities and includes modern, bright classrooms; computer labs; offices; and a comfortable student lounge. Internship and employment opportunities can be found nearby. With easy accessibility by mass transit from the five boroughs and Long Island Rail Road, the facility is in the heart of downtown Brooklyn, just off Fulton Mall and near Borough Hall. Major employers, retailers, and government offices are within walking distance. Other sites, including the BAM Cultural District, Brooklyn Public Library, Brooklyn Botanical Gardens, and historical Brooklyn cultural attractions are in the area. | No | Berkeley College is pleased to offer apartment housing at the beautiful University Centre on Central Avenue, located just blocks from the Newark Campus. The apartments are fully furnished and feature high-speed internet and cable TV; full kitchens with oven range, microwave, dishwasher, and disposal; a dining area; and Manhattan skyline views. Residents will also enjoy the use of the Center’s game room, social lounge, on-site laundry facilities, and fitness center.
183789 | Berkeley College | Associate in Applied Science (A.A.S.) in Fashion Marketing and Management (Online) | Distance / Online | 90 quarter credit hours | Contact provider | Berkeley College Online | This program integrates the creative and business aspects of the fashion industry that employers demand. Incorporating marketing strategies and management skills, the programs encompass current technology and a complete understanding of the fashion industry. | Students must have graduated from a secondary school or equivalent. They must have the following proof of English language proficiency: Berkeley College's language test; TOEFL 500 PBT, or 61 IBT; IELTS 5.5 or higher; Michigan test 78 or higher; Apiel 3 or higher; English for Sweden grade VG; English for Norway level 4; TOEIC 800 or higher; University of Cambridge C or higher; Step 2 A or higher. | Associate degree | Berkeley College | The modules are Major Courses: FAS101 Introduction to the Fashion Business 4, FAS240 Visual Merchandising 4, FAS245 Merchandise Planning and Buying 4, FAS250 Computer Applications in the Fashion Industry 2, FAS255 Product Lifecycle Planning 4, FAS260 Fashion Forecasting 4, MGT220 Principles of Management 4, MKT220 Principles of Marketing 4, MKT241 Consumer Behavior 4, MKT245 Professional Selling and Sales Management 4; Business Courses: BUS100 Business Organization and Management 4, BUS225 Career Management Seminar 1, BUS231 Business Law I 4, BUS292 Internship 5, CIS115 Computer Applications 4; Liberal Arts Courses: ENG105 Expository Writing 4, ENG106 Writing Through Literature 4, ENG115 Public Speaking 4, SOC225 Psychology 4, Macroeconomics/Microeconomics Elective 4, General Education Core Humanities Elective 4, General Education Core Mathematics/Science Elective 4, General Education Core Social Science Elective 4, Free Electives 2. | Berkeley College |  | 8900 | 3 East 43 Street, NEW YORK, New York, 10017, +1 212 687 3730 |  |  | The Brooklyn Campus boasts state-of-the-art facilities and includes modern, bright classrooms; computer labs; offices; and a comfortable student lounge. Internship and employment opportunities can be found nearby. With easy accessibility by mass transit from the five boroughs and Long Island Rail Road, the facility is in the heart of downtown Brooklyn, just off Fulton Mall and near Borough Hall. Major employers, retailers, and government offices are within walking distance. Other sites, including the BAM Cultural District, Brooklyn Public Library, Brooklyn Botanical Gardens, and historical Brooklyn cultural attractions are in the area. | No | Berkeley College is pleased to offer apartment housing at the beautiful University Centre on Central Avenue, located just blocks from the Newark Campus. The apartments are fully furnished and feature high-speed internet and cable TV; full kitchens with oven range, microwave, dishwasher, and disposal; a dining area; and Manhattan skyline views. Residents will also enjoy the use of the Center’s game room, social lounge, on-site laundry facilities, and fitness center.
183789 | Berkeley College | Associate in Applied Science (A.A.S.) in Financial Services | Full Time | 18 Month(s) | $7600 for 19 or more credits plus $480 per credit in excess of 18 | Berkeley College | This program enables the students to get started in a career in the financial services industry with Berkeley College degree programs in Financial Services. Trained professionals in this field can assess and evaluate a client’s financial future and develop a comprehensive financial plan. The programs are designed to provide an overview of financial institutions, the products and services they offer, and their importance to the economy. On successful completion, students will have career path as financial analyst, portfolio account manager, risk analyst, client services representative, and commercial loan processing clerk. | Students should have graduated from a secondary school or equivalent. They should have obtained a TOEFL score of 500 PBT or 61 IBT, IELTS score of 5.5 or higher, Michigan Test score of 78 or higher, Apiel score of 3 or higher, English for Sweden grade VG, English for Norway level 4, TOEIC 800 or higher, University of Cambridge C or higher and Step 2 A or higher. | Associate degree | Berkeley College | The program modules are as follows: ACC110 Fundamentals of Accounting for Managers 4, ACC113 Managerial Accounting 4, FIN200 Introduction to Financial Services 4, FIN204 Financial Markets and Institutions 4, FIN250 Computer Applications in Financial Services 2, BUSINESS COURSES BUS100 Business Organization and Management 4, BUS225 Career Management Seminar 1, BUS231 Business Law I 4, BUS265 Business Communication 4, BUS292 Internship 5, CIS115 Computer Applications 4, CIS204 Database Management Systems 2, MKT220 Principles of Marketing 4, LIBERAL ARTS COURSES: ENG105 Expository Writing 4, ENG106 Writing Through Literature 4, ENG115 Public Speaking 4, SOC225 Psychology 4, Macroeconomics/Microeconomics Elective 4, General Education Core Humanities Elective 4, General Education Core Mathematics/Science Elective 4, General Education Core Social Science Elective 4, FREE ELECTIVES 12, BUSINESS ELECTIVES: BUS245 Business Ethics 4, BUS255 Entrepreneurship 4, BUS260 Business in Technology Mediated Environments 4, BUS281 Project Management 3, CIS212 Multimedia and Business Presentations 2, IBS201 International Business 4, IBS225 International Trade Policies and Practices 4, MGT220 Principles of Management 4, MGT231 Organizational Behavior 4, MGT249 Human Resources Management 4, MKT233 Integrated Marketing Communications 4, MKT241 Consumer Behavior 4. | Berkeley College |  | 8900 | 3 East 43 Street, NEW YORK, New York, 10017, +1 212 687 3730 | New York City Midtown Campus | New York City Midtown Campus, Berkeley College, 3 East 43 Street, NEW YORK, New York, 10017, +1 212 986 4343 | The Brooklyn Campus boasts state-of-the-art facilities and includes modern, bright classrooms; computer labs; offices; and a comfortable student lounge. Internship and employment opportunities can be found nearby. With easy accessibility by mass transit from the five boroughs and Long Island Rail Road, the facility is in the heart of downtown Brooklyn, just off Fulton Mall and near Borough Hall. Major employers, retailers, and government offices are within walking distance. Other sites, including the BAM Cultural District, Brooklyn Public Library, Brooklyn Botanical Gardens, and historical Brooklyn cultural attractions are in the area. | No | Berkeley College is pleased to offer apartment housing at the beautiful University Centre on Central Avenue, located just blocks from the Newark Campus. The apartments are fully furnished and feature high-speed internet and cable TV; full kitchens with oven range, microwave, dishwasher, and disposal; a dining area; and Manhattan skyline views. Residents will also enjoy the use of the Center’s game room, social lounge, on-site laundry facilities, and fitness center.
183789 | Berkeley College | Associate in Applied Science (A.A.S.) in Financial Services (Online) | Distance / Online | 90 quarter credit hours | Contact provider | Berkeley College Online | This program is designed to provide an overview of financial institutions, the products and services they offer, and their importance to the economy. Students can get started in a career in the financial services industry with Berkeley College degree program in Financial Services. Trained professionals in this field can assess and evaluate a client’s financial future and develop a comprehensive financial plan. | Students must have graduated from a secondary school or equivalent. They must have the following proof of English language proficiency: Berkeley College's language test; TOEFL 500 PBT, or 61 IBT; IELTS 5.5 or higher; Michigan test 78 or higher; Apiel 3 or higher; English for Sweden grade VG; English for Norway level 4; TOEIC 800 or higher; University of Cambridge C or higher; Step 2 A or higher. | Associate degree | Berkeley College | The modules are Major Courses: ACC110 Fundamentals of Accounting for Managers 4, ACC113 Managerial Accounting 4, FIN200 Introduction to Financial Services 4, FIN204 Financial Markets and Institutions 4, FIN250 Computer Applications in Financial Services 2; Business Courses: BUS100 Business Organization and Management 4, BUS225 Career Management Seminar 1, BUS231 Business Law I 4, BUS265 Business Communication 4, BUS292 Internship 5, CIS115 Computer Applications 4, CIS204 Database Management Systems 2, MKT220 Principles of Marketing 4; Liberal Arts Courses: ENG105 Expository Writing 4, ENG106 Writing Through Literature 4, ENG115 Public Speaking 4, SOC225 Psychology 4, Macroeconomics/Microeconomics Elective 4, General Education Core Humanities Elective 4, General Education Core Mathematics/Science Elective 4, General Education Core Social Science Elective 4, Free Electives 12; Business Electives: BUS245 Business Ethics 4, BUS255 Entrepreneurship 4, BUS260 Business in Technology Mediated Environments 4, BUS281 Project Management 3, CIS212 Multimedia and Business Presentations 2, IBS201 International Business 4, IBS225 International Trade Policies and Practices 4, MGT220 Principles of Management 4, MGT231 Organizational Behavior 4, MGT249 Human Resources Management 4, MKT233 Integrated Marketing Communications 4, MKT241 Consumer Behavior 4, liberal arts electives. | Berkeley College |  | 8900 | 3 East 43 Street, NEW YORK, New York, 10017, +1 212 687 3730 |  |  | The Brooklyn Campus boasts state-of-the-art facilities and includes modern, bright classrooms; computer labs; offices; and a comfortable student lounge. Internship and employment opportunities can be found nearby. With easy accessibility by mass transit from the five boroughs and Long Island Rail Road, the facility is in the heart of downtown Brooklyn, just off Fulton Mall and near Borough Hall. Major employers, retailers, and government offices are within walking distance. Other sites, including the BAM Cultural District, Brooklyn Public Library, Brooklyn Botanical Gardens, and historical Brooklyn cultural attractions are in the area. | No | Berkeley College is pleased to offer apartment housing at the beautiful University Centre on Central Avenue, located just blocks from the Newark Campus. The apartments are fully furnished and feature high-speed internet and cable TV; full kitchens with oven range, microwave, dishwasher, and disposal; a dining area; and Manhattan skyline views. Residents will also enjoy the use of the Center’s game room, social lounge, on-site laundry facilities, and fitness center.
183789 | Berkeley College | Associate in Applied Science (A.A.S.) in Health Services Administration | Full Time | 18 Month(s) | $7600 for 19 or more credits plus $480 per credit in excess of 18 | Berkeley College | This program familiarize students with the expanding health services industry and provide them with the important business and technology skills required to succeed in this increasingly complex business. Curricula, grounded in business administration and technology, explore the operations and challenges of organizations delivering and supporting health services. On successful completion, students will have career path in the field of medical billing and coding in practitioners’ offices, physicians’ offices, hospitals; supervisor of medical billing and coding staff; review positions in billing and health insurance companies. | Students should have graduated from a secondary school or equivalent. They should have obtained a TOEFL score of 500 PBT or 61 IBT, IELTS score of 5.5 or higher, Michigan Test score of 78 or higher, Apiel score of 3 or higher, English for Sweden grade VG, English for Norway level 4, TOEIC 800 or higher, University of Cambridge C or higher and Step 2 A or higher. | Associate degree | Berkeley College | The program modules are as follows: HEA101 Introduction to Health Services 4; HEA203 Ethical and Legal Aspects of Health Services 4; HEA205 Managed Care and Health Insurance 4; HEA220 Health Services Management I 4; HEA255 Computer Applications in Health Services 2; HEA270 Issues in Contemporary Health 4; Business Courses: ACC110 Fundamentals of Accounting for Managers 4; ACC113 Managerial Accounting 4; BUS100 Business Organization and Management 4; BUS225 Career Management Seminar 1; BUS292 Internship 5; MGT220 Principles of Management 4; CIS115 Computer Applications 4; Liberal Arts Courses: ENG105 Expository Writing 4; ENG106 Writing Through Literature 4; ENG115 Public Speaking 4; SOC225 Psychology 4; Macroeconomics/Microeconomics Elective 4; General Education Core - Humanities Elective 4; General Education Core - Mathematics/Science Elective 4; General Education Core - Social Science Elective 4; Free Electives 10. | Berkeley College |  | 8900 | 3 East 43 Street, NEW YORK, New York, 10017, +1 212 687 3730 | New York City Midtown Campus | New York City Midtown Campus, Berkeley College, 3 East 43 Street, NEW YORK, New York, 10017, +1 212 986 4343 | The Brooklyn Campus boasts state-of-the-art facilities and includes modern, bright classrooms; computer labs; offices; and a comfortable student lounge. Internship and employment opportunities can be found nearby. With easy accessibility by mass transit from the five boroughs and Long Island Rail Road, the facility is in the heart of downtown Brooklyn, just off Fulton Mall and near Borough Hall. Major employers, retailers, and government offices are within walking distance. Other sites, including the BAM Cultural District, Brooklyn Public Library, Brooklyn Botanical Gardens, and historical Brooklyn cultural attractions are in the area. | No | Berkeley College is pleased to offer apartment housing at the beautiful University Centre on Central Avenue, located just blocks from the Newark Campus. The apartments are fully furnished and feature high-speed internet and cable TV; full kitchens with oven range, microwave, dishwasher, and disposal; a dining area; and Manhattan skyline views. Residents will also enjoy the use of the Center’s game room, social lounge, on-site laundry facilities, and fitness center.
183789 | Berkeley College | Associate in Applied Science (A.A.S.) in Health Services Administration (Online) | Distance / Online | 90 quarter credit hours | Contact provider | Berkeley College Online | This program familiarizes students with the expanding health services industry and provides them with the important business and technology skills required to succeed in this increasingly complex business. Curricula, grounded in business administration and technology, explore the operations and challenges of organizations delivering and supporting health services. | Students must have graduated from a secondary school or equivalent. They must have the following proof of English language proficiency: Berkeley College's language test; TOEFL 500 PBT, or 61 IBT; IELTS 5.5 or higher; Michigan test 78 or higher; Apiel 3 or higher; English for Sweden grade VG; English for Norway level 4; TOEIC 800 or higher; University of Cambridge C or higher; Step 2 A or higher. | Associate degree | Berkeley College | The modules are Major Courses: HEA101 Introduction to Health Services 4, HEA203 Ethical and Legal Aspects of Health Services 4, HEA205 Managed Care and Health Insurance 4, HEA220 Health Services Management I 4, HEA255 Computer Applications in Health Services 2, HEA270 Issues in Contemporary Health 4; Business Courses: ACC110 Fundamentals of Accounting for Managers 4, ACC113 Managerial Accounting 4, BUS100 Business Organization and Management 4, BUS225 Career Management Seminar 1, BUS292 Internship 5, MGT220 Principles of Management 4, CIS115 Computer Applications 4; Liberal Arts Courses: ENG105 Expository Writing 4, ENG106 Writing Through Literature 4, ENG115 Public Speaking 4, SOC225 Psychology 4, Macroeconomics/Microeconomics Elective 4, General Education Core Humanities Elective 4, General Education Core Mathematics/Science Elective 4, General Education Core Social Science Elective 4, Free Electives 10, Liberal Arts Electives. | Berkeley College |  | 8900 | 3 East 43 Street, NEW YORK, New York, 10017, +1 212 687 3730 |  |  | The Brooklyn Campus boasts state-of-the-art facilities and includes modern, bright classrooms; computer labs; offices; and a comfortable student lounge. Internship and employment opportunities can be found nearby. With easy accessibility by mass transit from the five boroughs and Long Island Rail Road, the facility is in the heart of downtown Brooklyn, just off Fulton Mall and near Borough Hall. Major employers, retailers, and government offices are within walking distance. Other sites, including the BAM Cultural District, Brooklyn Public Library, Brooklyn Botanical Gardens, and historical Brooklyn cultural attractions are in the area. | No | Berkeley College is pleased to offer apartment housing at the beautiful University Centre on Central Avenue, located just blocks from the Newark Campus. The apartments are fully furnished and feature high-speed internet and cable TV; full kitchens with oven range, microwave, dishwasher, and disposal; a dining area; and Manhattan skyline views. Residents will also enjoy the use of the Center’s game room, social lounge, on-site laundry facilities, and fitness center.
183789 | Berkeley College | Associate in Applied Science (A.A.S.) in Health Services Administration - Medical Insurance, Billing, and Coding | Full Time | 18 Month(s) | $7600 for 19 or more credits plus $480 per credit in excess of 18 | Berkeley College | This program familiarize students with the expanding health services industry and provide them with the important business and technology skills required to succeed in this increasingly complex business. Curricula, grounded in business administration and technology, explore the operations and challenges of organizations delivering and supporting health services. On successful completion, students will have career path in the field of medical billing and coding in practitioners’ offices, physicians’ offices, hospitals; supervisor of medical billing and coding staff; review positions in billing and health insurance companies. | Students should have graduated from a secondary school or equivalent. They should have obtained a TOEFL score of 500 PBT or 61 IBT, IELTS score of 5.5 or higher, Michigan Test score of 78 or higher, Apiel score of 3 or higher, English for Sweden grade VG, English for Norway level 4, TOEIC 800 or higher, University of Cambridge C or higher and Step 2 A or higher. | Associate degree | Berkeley College | The program modules are as follows: HEA101 Introduction to Health Services 4; HEA200 Medical Terminology I 4; HEA201 Medical Terminology II 4; HEA203 Ethical and Legal Aspects of Health Services 4; HEA205 Managed Care and Health Insurance 4; HEA210 Medical Coding I 3; HEA211 Medical Coding II 3; HEA255 Computer Applications in Health Services 2; Business Courses: ACC110 Fundamentals of Accounting for Managers 4; BUS100 Business Organization and Management 4; BUS225 Career Management Seminar 1; BUS292 Internship 5; CIS115 Computer Applications 4; Liberal Arts Courses: ENG105 Expository Writing 4; ENG106 Writing Through Literature 4; ENG115 Public Speaking 4; SCI223 Anatomy and Physiology I 4; SCI224 Anatomy and Physiology II 4; SOC225 Psychology 4; Macroeconomics/Microeconomics Elective 4; General Education Core - Humanities Elective 4; General Education Core - Mathematics/Science Elective 4; General Education Core - Social Science Elective 4; Free Electives 4. | Berkeley College |  | 8900 | 3 East 43 Street, NEW YORK, New York, 10017, +1 212 687 3730 | New York City Midtown Campus | New York City Midtown Campus, Berkeley College, 3 East 43 Street, NEW YORK, New York, 10017, +1 212 986 4343 | The Brooklyn Campus boasts state-of-the-art facilities and includes modern, bright classrooms; computer labs; offices; and a comfortable student lounge. Internship and employment opportunities can be found nearby. With easy accessibility by mass transit from the five boroughs and Long Island Rail Road, the facility is in the heart of downtown Brooklyn, just off Fulton Mall and near Borough Hall. Major employers, retailers, and government offices are within walking distance. Other sites, including the BAM Cultural District, Brooklyn Public Library, Brooklyn Botanical Gardens, and historical Brooklyn cultural attractions are in the area. | No | Berkeley College is pleased to offer apartment housing at the beautiful University Centre on Central Avenue, located just blocks from the Newark Campus. The apartments are fully furnished and feature high-speed internet and cable TV; full kitchens with oven range, microwave, dishwasher, and disposal; a dining area; and Manhattan skyline views. Residents will also enjoy the use of the Center’s game room, social lounge, on-site laundry facilities, and fitness center.
183789 | Berkeley College | Associate in Applied Science (A.A.S.) in Health Services Administration - Medical Insurance, Billing, and Coding (Online) | Distance / Online | 90 quarter credit hours | Contact provider | Berkeley College Online | This program familiarizes students with the expanding health services industry and provides them with the important business and technology skills required to succeed in this increasingly complex business. Curricula, grounded in business administration and technology, explore the operations and challenges of organizations delivering and supporting health services. | Students must have graduated from a secondary school or equivalent. They must have the following proof of English language proficiency: Berkeley College's language test; TOEFL 500 PBT, or 61 IBT; IELTS 5.5 or higher; Michigan test 78 or higher; Apiel 3 or higher; English for Sweden grade VG; English for Norway level 4; TOEIC 800 or higher; University of Cambridge C or higher; Step 2 A or higher. | Associate degree | Berkeley College | The modules are Major Courses: HEA101 Introduction to Health Services 4, HEA200 Medical Terminology I 4, HEA201 Medical Terminology II 4, HEA203 Ethical and Legal Aspects of Health Services 4, HEA205 Managed Care and Health Insurance 4, HEA210 Medical Coding I 3, HEA211 Medical Coding II 3, HEA255 Computer Applications in Health Services 2; Business Courses: ACC110 Fundamentals of Accounting for Managers 4, BUS100 Business Organization and Management 4, BUS225 Career Management Seminar 1, BUS292 Internship 5, CIS115 Computer Applications 4; Liberal Arts Courses: ENG105 Expository Writing 4, ENG106 Writing Through Literature 4, ENG115 Public Speaking 4, SCI223 Anatomy and Physiology I 4, SCI224 Anatomy and Physiology II 4, SOC225 Psychology 4, Macroeconomics/Microeconomics Elective 4, General Education Core Humanities Elective 4, General Education Core Mathematics/Science Elective 4, General Education Core Social Science Elective 4, Free Electives 4, Liberal Arts Electives. | Berkeley College |  | 8900 | 3 East 43 Street, NEW YORK, New York, 10017, +1 212 687 3730 |  |  | The Brooklyn Campus boasts state-of-the-art facilities and includes modern, bright classrooms; computer labs; offices; and a comfortable student lounge. Internship and employment opportunities can be found nearby. With easy accessibility by mass transit from the five boroughs and Long Island Rail Road, the facility is in the heart of downtown Brooklyn, just off Fulton Mall and near Borough Hall. Major employers, retailers, and government offices are within walking distance. Other sites, including the BAM Cultural District, Brooklyn Public Library, Brooklyn Botanical Gardens, and historical Brooklyn cultural attractions are in the area. | No | Berkeley College is pleased to offer apartment housing at the beautiful University Centre on Central Avenue, located just blocks from the Newark Campus. The apartments are fully furnished and feature high-speed internet and cable TV; full kitchens with oven range, microwave, dishwasher, and disposal; a dining area; and Manhattan skyline views. Residents will also enjoy the use of the Center’s game room, social lounge, on-site laundry facilities, and fitness center.
183789 | Berkeley College | Associate in Applied Science (A.A.S.) in Interior Design | Full Time | 18 Month(s) | $7600 for 19 or more credits plus $480 per credit in excess of 18 | Berkeley College | This program in interior design help students develop technical skills, creativity, and an understanding of aspects of interior design that affect the health, safety, and welfare of the general public. Business courses also provide graduates with the skills employers are seeking. On successful completion, students will be able to find a career as a designer, junior designer, design assistant, decorative product specialist, and CAD operator. | Students should have graduated from a secondary school or equivalent. They should have obtained a TOEFL score of 500 PBT or 61 IBT, IELTS score of 5.5 or higher, Michigan Test score of 78 or higher, Apiel score of 3 or higher, English for Sweden grade VG, English for Norway level 4, TOEIC 800 or higher, University of Cambridge C or higher and Step 2 A or higher. | Associate degree | Berkeley College | The program modules are as follows: IDS101 Introduction to Interior Design 4; IDS102 Sketching, Presentation, and Rendering 4; IDS11 7 History of Furniture and Interiors 4; IDS120 Materials, Textiles, and Finishes 4; IDS130 Drafting 3; IDS138 Interior Environments 3; IDS150 CAD for Interior Design I 3; IDS215 Residential Design 3; IDS220 Contract Design 3; IDS225 Lighting Design 3; IDS242 Architectural Construction and Methods 4; IDS250 CAD for Interior Design II 3; IDS255 Advanced Perspective Drawing 3; IDS292 Internship 5; IDS295 Master Research 3; Business Courses: BUS225 Career Management Seminar 1; CIS115 Computer Applications 4; Liberal Arts Courses: ENG105 Expository Writing 4; ENG106 Writing Through Literature 4; ENG115 Public Speaking 4; SOC225 Psychology 4; General Education Core - Humanities Elective 4; General Education Core - Mathematics/Science Elective 4; General Education Core - Social Science Elective 4. Free Electives 5, Liberal Arts Electives. | Berkeley College |  | 8900 | 3 East 43 Street, NEW YORK, New York, 10017, +1 212 687 3730 | Paramus Campus | Paramus Campus, Berkeley College, 64 East Midland Avenue, PARAMUS, New Jersey, 07652, +1 201 967 9667 | Bergen Campus is a small, friendly campus located few minutes away from great restaurants, beautiful parks, and some of the best shopping malls in the country. This Campus offers convenient parking and boasts state-of-the-art facilities. The facilities include a comfortable student lounge; modern, bright classrooms; a library; a computer-aided design lab; drafting rooms; and offices. Situated in the heart of Bergen County’s business district, the corporate atmosphere of the campus reflects the area. Internship and employment opportunities can be found nearby. | No | Berkeley College is pleased to offer apartment housing at the beautiful University Centre on Central Avenue, located just blocks from the Newark Campus. The apartments are fully furnished and feature high-speed internet and cable TV; full kitchens with oven range, microwave, dishwasher, and disposal; a dining area; and Manhattan skyline views. Residents will also enjoy the use of the Center’s game room, social lounge, on-site laundry facilities, and fitness center.
183789 | Berkeley College | Associate in Applied Science (A.A.S.) in International Business | Full Time | 18 Month(s) | $7600 for 19 or more credits plus $480 per credit in excess of 18 | Berkeley College | This program provides students with the knowledge and understanding required to deal effectively with the complexities of contemporary global business environments, both multinational and multicultural. Students on successful completion of the course will be able to find jobs as a foreign correspondent, hotel manager, international trade officer, business counselor, and investor relations specialist. | Students should have graduated from a secondary school or equivalent. They should have obtained a TOEFL score of 500 PBT or 61 IBT, IELTS score of 5.5 or higher, Michigan Test score of 78 or higher, Apiel score of 3 or higher, English for Sweden grade VG, English for Norway level 4, TOEIC 800 or higher, University of Cambridge C or higher and Step 2 A or higher. | Associate degree | Berkeley College | The program modules are as follows: IBS201 International Business 4; IBS225 International Trade Policies and Practices 4; IBS230 International Marketing 4; IBS240 International Management 4; BUS250 Computer Applications in Business 2; Business Courses: ACC110 Fundamentals of Accounting for Managers 4; BUS100 Business Organization and Management 4; BUS225 Career Management Seminar 1; BUS292 Internship 5; MGT220 Principles of Management 4; MKT220 Principles of Marketing 4; CIS115 Computer Applications 4; Liberal Arts Courses: ENG105 Expository Writing 4; ENG106 Writing Through Literature 4; ENG115 Public Speaking 4; SOC225 Psychology 4; Macroeconomics/Microeconomics Elective 4; General Education Core - Humanities Elective 4; General Education Core - Mathematics/Science Elective 4; General Education Core - Social Science Elective 4; Free Electives 14 Business Electives: ACC113 Managerial Accounting 4; BUS231 Business Law I 4; BUS245 Business Ethics 4; BUS255 Entrepreneurship 4; BUS260 Business in Technology Mediated Environments 4; BUS281 Project Management 3; IBS230 International Marketing 4; MKT220 Principles of Marketing 4; MKT233 Integrated Marketing Communications 4, Liberal Arts Electives. | Berkeley College |  | 8900 | 3 East 43 Street, NEW YORK, New York, 10017, +1 212 687 3730 | New York City Midtown Campus | New York City Midtown Campus, Berkeley College, 3 East 43 Street, NEW YORK, New York, 10017, +1 212 986 4343 | The Brooklyn Campus boasts state-of-the-art facilities and includes modern, bright classrooms; computer labs; offices; and a comfortable student lounge. Internship and employment opportunities can be found nearby. With easy accessibility by mass transit from the five boroughs and Long Island Rail Road, the facility is in the heart of downtown Brooklyn, just off Fulton Mall and near Borough Hall. Major employers, retailers, and government offices are within walking distance. Other sites, including the BAM Cultural District, Brooklyn Public Library, Brooklyn Botanical Gardens, and historical Brooklyn cultural attractions are in the area. | No | Berkeley College is pleased to offer apartment housing at the beautiful University Centre on Central Avenue, located just blocks from the Newark Campus. The apartments are fully furnished and feature high-speed internet and cable TV; full kitchens with oven range, microwave, dishwasher, and disposal; a dining area; and Manhattan skyline views. Residents will also enjoy the use of the Center’s game room, social lounge, on-site laundry facilities, and fitness center.
183789 | Berkeley College | Associate in Applied Science (A.A.S.) in International Business (Online) | Distance / Online | 90 quarter credit hours | Contact provider | Berkeley College Online | This program provides students with the knowledge and understanding required to deal effectively with the complexities of contemporary global business environments, both multinational and multicultural. | Students must have graduated from a secondary school or equivalent. They must have the following proof of English language proficiency: Berkeley College's language test; TOEFL 500 PBT, or 61 IBT; IELTS 5.5 or higher; Michigan test 78 or higher; Apiel 3 or higher; English for Sweden grade VG; English for Norway level 4; TOEIC 800 or higher; University of Cambridge C or higher; Step 2 A or higher. | Associate degree | Berkeley College | The modules are Major Courses: IBS201 International Business 4, IBS225 International Trade Policies and Practices 4, IBS230 International Marketing 4, IBS240 International Management 4, BUS250 Computer Applications in Business 2; Business Courses: ACC110 Fundamentals of Accounting for Managers 4, BUS100 Business Organization and Management 4, BUS225 Career Management Seminar 1, BUS292 Internship 5, MGT220 Principles of Management 4, MKT220 Principles of Marketing 4, CIS115 Computer Applications 4; Liberal Arts Courses: ENG105 Expository Writing 4, ENG106 Writing Through Literature 4, ENG115 Public Speaking 4, SOC225 Psychology 4, Macroeconomics/Microeconomics Elective 4, General Education Core Humanities Elective 4, General Education Core Mathematics/Science Elective 4, General Education Core - Social Science Elective 4, Free Electives 14; Business Electives: ACC113 Managerial Accounting 4, BUS231 Business Law I 4, BUS245 Business Ethics 4, BUS255 Entrepreneurship 4, BUS260 Business in Technology Mediated Environments 4, BUS281 Project Management 3, IBS230 International Marketing 4, MKT220 Principles of Marketing 4, MKT233 Integrated Marketing Communications 4, Liberal Arts Electives. | Berkeley College |  | 8900 | 3 East 43 Street, NEW YORK, New York, 10017, +1 212 687 3730 |  |  | The Brooklyn Campus boasts state-of-the-art facilities and includes modern, bright classrooms; computer labs; offices; and a comfortable student lounge. Internship and employment opportunities can be found nearby. With easy accessibility by mass transit from the five boroughs and Long Island Rail Road, the facility is in the heart of downtown Brooklyn, just off Fulton Mall and near Borough Hall. Major employers, retailers, and government offices are within walking distance. Other sites, including the BAM Cultural District, Brooklyn Public Library, Brooklyn Botanical Gardens, and historical Brooklyn cultural attractions are in the area. | No | Berkeley College is pleased to offer apartment housing at the beautiful University Centre on Central Avenue, located just blocks from the Newark Campus. The apartments are fully furnished and feature high-speed internet and cable TV; full kitchens with oven range, microwave, dishwasher, and disposal; a dining area; and Manhattan skyline views. Residents will also enjoy the use of the Center’s game room, social lounge, on-site laundry facilities, and fitness center.
183789 | Berkeley College | Associate in Applied Science (A.A.S.) in Justice Studies - Criminal Justice | Full Time | 18 Month(s) | $7600 for 19 or more credits plus $480 per credit in excess of 18 | Berkeley College | This program provides students with a comprehensive foundation for a variety of careers in criminal justice. They also prepare students with the technological and management skills required for successful careers in justice administration. On successful completion, students will be able to work in fields such as policing, corrections, probation, private security, and criminal justice administration. | Students should have graduated from a secondary school or equivalent. They should have obtained a TOEFL score of 500 PBT or 61 IBT, IELTS score of 5.5 or higher, Michigan Test score of 78 or higher, Apiel score of 3 or higher, English for Sweden grade VG, English for Norway level 4, TOEIC 800 or higher, University of Cambridge C or higher and Step 2 A or higher. | Associate degree | Berkeley College | The program modules are as follows: JUS100 Introduction to Justice Studies 4; JUS110 Communication Skills for Criminal Justice Professionals 4; JUS201 Criminal Procedure 4; JUS102 Criminal Law 4; JUS255 Computer Applications in Criminal Justice 2; SOC218 Police and Society 4; SOC220 Criminology 4; SCI230 Forensic Science 4; Business Courses: BUS100 Business Organization and Management 4; BUS225 Career Management Seminar 1; BUS292 Internship 5; CIS204 Database Management Systems 2; CIS115 Computer Applications 4; ENG101 English Composition I 3, ENG102 English Composition II 3, ENG103 English Composition III 3, ENG111 Oral Communication 3, SOC225 Psychology 4, Macroeconomics/Microeconomics Elective 4, General Education Core Humanities Elective 4, General Education Core Mathematics/Science Elective 4, General Education Core Social Science Elective 4. | Berkeley College |  | 8900 | 3 East 43 Street, NEW YORK, New York, 10017, +1 212 687 3730 | New York City Midtown Campus | New York City Midtown Campus, Berkeley College, 3 East 43 Street, NEW YORK, New York, 10017, +1 212 986 4343 | The Brooklyn Campus boasts state-of-the-art facilities and includes modern, bright classrooms; computer labs; offices; and a comfortable student lounge. Internship and employment opportunities can be found nearby. With easy accessibility by mass transit from the five boroughs and Long Island Rail Road, the facility is in the heart of downtown Brooklyn, just off Fulton Mall and near Borough Hall. Major employers, retailers, and government offices are within walking distance. Other sites, including the BAM Cultural District, Brooklyn Public Library, Brooklyn Botanical Gardens, and historical Brooklyn cultural attractions are in the area. | No | Berkeley College is pleased to offer apartment housing at the beautiful University Centre on Central Avenue, located just blocks from the Newark Campus. The apartments are fully furnished and feature high-speed internet and cable TV; full kitchens with oven range, microwave, dishwasher, and disposal; a dining area; and Manhattan skyline views. Residents will also enjoy the use of the Center’s game room, social lounge, on-site laundry facilities, and fitness center.
183789 | Berkeley College | Associate in Applied Science (A.A.S.) in Justice Studies - Criminal Justice (Online) | Distance / Online | 90 quarter credit hours | Contact provider | Berkeley College Online | This program provides students with a comprehensive foundation for a variety of careers in criminal justice. It prepares students with the technological and management skills required for successful careers in justice administration. | Students must have graduated from a secondary school or equivalent. They must have the following proof of English language proficiency: Berkeley College's language test; TOEFL 500 PBT, or 61 IBT; IELTS 5.5 or higher; Michigan test 78 or higher; Apiel 3 or higher; English for Sweden grade VG; English for Norway level 4; TOEIC 800 or higher; University of Cambridge C or higher; Step 2 A or higher. | Associate degree | Berkeley College | The modules are Major Courses: JUS100 Introduction to Justice Studies 4, JUS110 Communication Skills for Criminal Justice Professionals 4, JUS201 Criminal Procedure 4, JUS102 Criminal Law 4, JUS255 Computer Applications in Criminal Justice 2, SOC218 Police and Society 4, SOC220 Criminology 4, SCI230 Forensic Science 4; Business Courses: BUS100 Business Organization and Management 4, BUS225 Career Management Seminar 1, BUS292 Internship 5, CIS204 Database Management Systems 2, CIS115 Computer Applications 4; Liberal Arts Courses: ENG105 Expository Writing 4, ENG106 Writing Through Literature 4, ENG115 Public Speaking 4, HUM225 Ethics 4, SOC210 Sociology 4, SOC225 Psychology 4, General Education Core Humanities Elective 4, General Education Core Mathematics/Science Elective 4, General Education Core Social Science Elective 4, Free Electives. | Berkeley College |  | 8900 | 3 East 43 Street, NEW YORK, New York, 10017, +1 212 687 3730 |  |  |  |  |
183789 | Berkeley College | Associate in Applied Science (A.A.S.) in Paralegal Studies | Full Time | 18 Month(s) | $7600 for 19 or more credits plus $480 per credit in excess of 18 | Berkeley College | This program is approved by the American Bar Association (ABA) and it focuses on the technical skills, general knowledge, and communication abilities necessary to be a successful legal assistant; preparation to work in legal areas such as business/corporate, real estate, family, criminal, environmental and intellectual property law; attorneys as faculty who impart firsthand experience; preparation for certifying exams offered by the national federation of paralegal associations and the national association of legal assistants; hands-on experience with technology used in law firms; internship in an organization that allows students to apply their education in the workplace. Paralegals are qualified to perform law-related work under the supervision of a lawyer: analyze legal issues; investigate and evaluate facts; prepare pleadings, contracts, forms, legal memoranda, and other documents; interview clients; assist in case management; and perform other duties. Paralegals may not provide legal services directly to the public. On successful completion, students will be able to work in paralegal positions in law offices, and legal departments of corporations, banks, accounting firms, or government offices. | Students should have graduated from a secondary school or equivalent. They should have obtained a TOEFL score of 500 PBT or 61 IBT, IELTS score of 5.5 or higher, Michigan Test score of 78 or higher, Apiel score of 3 or higher, English for Sweden grade VG, English for Norway level 4, TOEIC 800 or higher, University of Cambridge C or higher and Step 2 A or higher. | Associate degree | Berkeley College | The program modules are as follows: LEG105 Introduction to Para legalism 4; LEG120 Contracts and Uniform Commercial Code 3; LEG215 Computerized Legal Applications 3; LEG220 Torts 4; LEG221 Litigation 3; LEG231 Legal Research and Writing 3; LEG232 Advanced Legal Research and Writing 3; LEG235 LEXIS and WESTLAW 1; Legal Electives 8; Business Courses: ACC110 Fundamentals of Accounting for Managers 4; BUS100 Business Organization and Management 4; BUS225 Career Management Seminar 1; BUS292 Internship 5; CIS115 Computer Applications 4; Liberal Arts Courses: ENG105 Expository Writing 4; ENG106 Writing Through Literature 4; ENG115 Public Speaking 4; SOC225 Psychology 4; Macroeconomics/Microeconomics Elective 4; General Education Core - Humanities Elective 4; General Education Core - Mathematics/Science Elective 4; General Education Core - Social Science Elective 4; Free Electives 8; Legal Electives: LEG240 Business Organizations and Corporations 4; LEG242 Employment Law 4; LEG244 Bankruptcy Law 4; LEG246 Real Estate Law 4; LEG250 Family Law 4; LEG252 Criminal Law and Procedures 4; LEG258 Intellectual Property Law 4; LEG260 Wills, Trusts, and Estates 4, Liberal Arts Electives. | Berkeley College |  | 8900 | 3 East 43 Street, NEW YORK, New York, 10017, +1 212 687 3730 | New York City Midtown Campus | New York City Midtown Campus, Berkeley College, 3 East 43 Street, NEW YORK, New York, 10017, +1 212 986 4343 | Berkeley College empowers students to achieve professional and personal success in dynamic careers and in a diverse global society by providing a comprehensive and supportive educational experience, fostering academic integrity and encouraging life-long learning. Berkeley&#39;s newest location is situated in the central business district next to Verizon and IDT headquarters and across from Washington Park. The Newark Campus is within walking distance to major employers, retailers, government offices, and cultural attractions. The campus occupies a newly renovated state-of-the-art facility. Students enjoy all of the advantages of campus life in one location classrooms, student services, library, Academic Support Center, and student lounge. All facilities are designed to accommodate the physically challenged. | Yes | Berkeley College is pleased to offer apartment housing at the beautiful University Centre on Central Avenue, located just blocks from the Newark Campus. The apartments are fully furnished and feature high-speed internet and cable TV; full kitchens with oven range, microwave, dishwasher, and disposal; a dining area; and Manhattan skyline views. Residents will also enjoy the use of the Center’s game room, social lounge, on-site laundry facilities, and fitness center.
183789 | Berkeley College | Associate in Science (A.S.) in International Business | Full Time | 18 Month(s) | $7600 for 19 or more credits plus $480 per credit in excess of 18 | Berkeley College | This program provides students with the knowledge and understanding required to deal effectively with the complexities of contemporary global business environments, both multinational and multicultural. Students on successful completion of the course will be able to find jobs as a foreign correspondent, hotel manager, international trade officer, business counselor, and investor relations specialist. | Students should have graduated from a secondary school or equivalent. They should have obtained a TOEFL score of 500 PBT or 61 IBT, IELTS score of 5.5 or higher, Michigan Test score of 78 or higher, Apiel score of 3 or higher, English for Sweden grade VG, English for Norway level 4, TOEIC 800 or higher, University of Cambridge C or higher and Step 2 A or higher. | Associate degree | Berkeley College | The program modules are as follows: IBS201 International Business 4; IBS225 International Trade Policies and Practices 4; BUS250 Computer Applications in Business 2; SOC205 World Cultures 4; International Business Electives 12; Business Courses: ACC110 Fundamentals of Accounting for Managers 4; BUS100 Business Organization and Management 4; BUS225 Career Management Seminar 1; BUS292 Internship 5; MGT220 Principles of Management 4; CIS115 Computer Applications 4; Liberal Arts Courses: ENG105 Expository Writing 4; ENG106 Writing Through Literature 4; ENG115 Public Speaking 4; SOC225 Psychology 4; Macroeconomics/Microeconomics Elective 4; General Education Core - Humanities Elective 4; General Education Core - Mathematics/Science Elective 4; General Education Core - Social Science Elective 4; Free Electives 6. Business Electives: ACC113 Managerial Accounting 4; BUS231 Business Law I 4; BUS245 Business Ethics 4; BUS255 Entrepreneurship 4; BUS260 Business in Technology Mediated Environments 4; BUS281 Project Management 3; IBS230 International Marketing 4; MKT220 Principles of Marketing 4; MKT233 Integrated Marketing Communications 4, Liberal Arts Electives. | Berkeley College |  | 8900 | 3 East 43 Street, NEW YORK, New York, 10017, +1 212 687 3730 | New York City Midtown Campus | New York City Midtown Campus, Berkeley College, 3 East 43 Street, NEW YORK, New York, 10017, +1 212 986 4343 | Berkeley College empowers students to achieve professional and personal success in dynamic careers and in a diverse global society by providing a comprehensive and supportive educational experience, fostering academic integrity and encouraging life-long learning. Berkeley&#39;s newest location is situated in the central business district next to Verizon and IDT headquarters and across from Washington Park. The Newark Campus is within walking distance to major employers, retailers, government offices, and cultural attractions. The campus occupies a newly renovated state-of-the-art facility. Students enjoy all of the advantages of campus life in one location classrooms, student services, library, Academic Support Center, and student lounge. All facilities are designed to accommodate the physically challenged. | Yes | Berkeley College is pleased to offer apartment housing at the beautiful University Centre on Central Avenue, located just blocks from the Newark Campus. The apartments are fully furnished and feature high-speed internet and cable TV; full kitchens with oven range, microwave, dishwasher, and disposal; a dining area; and Manhattan skyline views. Residents will also enjoy the use of the Center’s game room, social lounge, on-site laundry facilities, and fitness center.
183789 | Berkeley College | Associate in Science (A.S.) in International Business (Online) | Distance / Online | 90 quarter credit hours | Contact provider | Berkeley College Online | This program provides students with the knowledge and understanding required to deal effectively with the complexities of contemporary global business environments, both multinational and multicultural. | Students must have graduated from a secondary school or equivalent. They must have the following proof of English language proficiency: Berkeley College's language test; TOEFL 500 PBT, or 61 IBT; IELTS 5.5 or higher; Michigan test 78 or higher; Apiel 3 or higher; English for Sweden grade VG; English for Norway level 4; TOEIC 800 or higher; University of Cambridge C or higher; Step 2 A or higher. | Associate degree | Berkeley College | The modules are Major Courses: IBS201 International Business 4, IBS225 International Trade Policies and Practices 4, BUS250 Computer Applications in Business 2, SOC205 World Cultures 4, International Business Electives 12; Business Courses: ACC110 Fundamentals of Accounting for Managers 4, BUS100 Business Organization and Management 4, BUS225 Career Management Seminar 1, BUS292 Internship 5, MGT220 Principles of Management 4, CIS115 Computer Applications 4; Liberal Arts Courses: ENG105 Expository Writing 4, ENG106 Writing Through Literature 4, ENG115 Public Speaking 4, SOC225 Psychology 4, Macroeconomics/Microeconomics Elective 4, General Education Core Humanities Elective 4, General Education Core Mathematics/Science Elective 4, General Education Core Social Science Elective 4, Free Electives 6; Business Electives: ACC113 Managerial Accounting 4, BUS231 Business Law I 4, BUS245 Business Ethics 4, BUS255 Entrepreneurship 4, BUS260 Business in Technology Mediated Environments 4, BUS281 Project Management 3, IBS230 International Marketing 4, MKT220 Principles of Marketing 4, MKT233 Integrated Marketing Communications 4, Liberal Arts Electives. | Berkeley College |  | 8900 | 3 East 43 Street, NEW YORK, New York, 10017, +1 212 687 3730 |  |  | Berkeley College empowers students to achieve professional and personal success in dynamic careers and in a diverse global society by providing a comprehensive and supportive educational experience, fostering academic integrity and encouraging life-long learning. Berkeley&#39;s newest location is situated in the central business district next to Verizon and IDT headquarters and across from Washington Park. The Newark Campus is within walking distance to major employers, retailers, government offices, and cultural attractions. The campus occupies a newly renovated state-of-the-art facility. Students enjoy all of the advantages of campus life in one location classrooms, student services, library, Academic Support Center, and student lounge. All facilities are designed to accommodate the physically challenged. | Yes | Berkeley College is pleased to offer apartment housing at the beautiful University Centre on Central Avenue, located just blocks from the Newark Campus. The apartments are fully furnished and feature high-speed internet and cable TV; full kitchens with oven range, microwave, dishwasher, and disposal; a dining area; and Manhattan skyline views. Residents will also enjoy the use of the Center’s game room, social lounge, on-site laundry facilities, and fitness center.
183789 | Berkeley College | Bachelor of Business Administration (B.B.A) in Fashion Marketing and Management | Full Time | 3 Year(s) | $7600 for 19 or more credits plus $480 per credit in excess of 18 | Berkeley College | This program integrates the creative and business aspects of the fashion industry that employers demand. Incorporating marketing strategies and management skills, the programs encompass current technology and a complete understanding of the fashion industry. On successful completion, students will have career path in the field of fashion retail management, product development, visual merchandising, buying, allocation, and planning. | Students should have graduated from a secondary school or equivalent. They should have obtained a TOEFL score of 500 PBT or 61 IBT, IELTS score of 5.5 or higher, Michigan Test score of 78 or higher, Apiel score of 3 or higher, English for Sweden grade VG, English for Norway level 4, TOEIC 800 or higher, University of Cambridge C or higher and Step 2 A or higher. | Bachelor degree | Berkeley College | The program modules are as follows: FAS101 Introduction to the Fashion Business 4; FAS230 Fashion Textiles for Apparel and Home 4, FAS240 Visual Merchandising 4; FAS245 Merchandise Planning and Buying 4; FAS250 Computer Applications in the Fashion Industry 2; FAS255 Product Lifecycle Planning 4; FAS260 Fashion Forecasting 4; FAS305 Home Merchandising 4; FAS427 Operations Management in the Fashion Business 4; MGT220 Principles of Management 4; MGT249 Human Resources Management 4; MKT220 Principles of Marketing 4; MKT241 Consumer Behavior 4; MKT335 Retail and Channel Management 4; Fashion or Management or Marketing Upper Division Elective 4. Business Courses: ACC110 Fundamentals of Accounting for Managers 4; ACC113 Managerial Accounting 4; BUS100 Business Organization and Management 4; BUS225 Career Management Seminar 1; BUS231 Business Law I 4; BUS482 Internship 5; FIN300 Principles of Finance 4; IBS201 International Business 4; CIS115 Computer Applications 4; CIS201 Advanced Spreadsheets 2; Liberal Arts Courses: ENG105 Expository Writing 4; ENG106 Writing Through Literature 4; ENG115 Public Speaking 4; MAT210 Finite Mathematics 4; MAT215 Statistics I 4; SOC201 Macroeconomics 4; SOC202 Microeconomics 4; SOC225 Psychology 4; Humanities Electives 8; Mathematics/Science Electives 8; Social Science Electives 8; General Education Core - Humanities Elective 4; General Education Core - Mathematics/Science Elective 4; General Education Core - Social Science Elective 4; Free Electives 22. | Berkeley College |  | 8900 | 3 East 43 Street, NEW YORK, New York, 10017, +1 212 687 3730 | New York City Midtown Campus | New York City Midtown Campus, Berkeley College, 3 East 43 Street, NEW YORK, New York, 10017, +1 212 986 4343 | The Brooklyn Campus boasts state-of-the-art facilities and includes modern, bright classrooms; computer labs; offices; and a comfortable student lounge. Internship and employment opportunities can be found nearby. With easy accessibility by mass transit from the five boroughs and Long Island Rail Road, the facility is in the heart of downtown Brooklyn, just off Fulton Mall and near Borough Hall. Major employers, retailers, and government offices are within walking distance. Other sites, including the BAM Cultural District, Brooklyn Public Library, Brooklyn Botanical Gardens, and historical Brooklyn cultural attractions are in the area. | No | In White Plains, residence facilities are available in Cottage Place and Sussex House. Cottage Place is a modern six story building adjacent to the Westchester Campus. The facility features studio apartments with kitchenettes, along with two and three bedroom apartments with full kitchens and living rooms; bright, cheerful, and attractively furnished; each apartment is air-conditioned and wired for voice, data, and cable television. Sussex House, the newest residence hall, is a one floor modern and spacious student residence located on the first floor of 99 Church Street. It is comprised of studio and two bedroom apartments. All studio apartments are designed for three people and have the luxury of a full kitchen and one bathroom. The two-bedroom apartments are designed to comfortably fit up to six people with full kitchens, living rooms, and two bathrooms. Sussex House is also air-conditioned and wired for voice, cable, and wireless data. On the lower level of Sussex House there is a residence hall lounge which includes a flat screen television, comfortable furniture, a pool table, games and vending machines. Other amenities include overnight security for Cottage Place and 24-hour security for Sussex House, electronic key access, a recreational lounge, vending machines, and laundry facilities. Both facilities are also in walking distance of commuter trains and bus lines.
183789 | Berkeley College | Bachelor of Business Administration (B.B.A) in Fashion Marketing and Management (Online) | Distance / Online | 180 quarter credit hours | Contact provider | Berkeley College Online | This program integrates the creative and business aspects of the fashion industry that employers demand. Incorporating marketing strategies and management skills, the programs encompass current technology and a complete understanding of the fashion industry. | Students must have graduated from a secondary school or equivalent. They must have the following proof of English language proficiency: Berkeley College's language test; TOEFL 500 PBT, or 61 IBT; IELTS 5.5 or higher; Michigan test 78 or higher; Apiel 3 or higher; English for Sweden grade VG; English for Norway level 4; TOEIC 800 or higher; University of Cambridge C or higher; Step 2 A or higher. | Bachelor degree | Berkeley College | The modules are Major Courses: FAS101 Introduction to the Fashion Business 4, FAS230 Fashion Textiles for Apparel and Home 4, FAS240 Visual Merchandising 4, FAS245 Merchandise Planning and Buying 4, FAS250 Computer Applications in the Fashion Industry 2, FAS255 Product Lifecycle Planning 4, FAS260 Fashion Forecasting 4, FAS305 Home Merchandising 4, FAS427 Operations Management in the Fashion Business 4, MGT220 Principles of Management 4, MGT249 Human Resources Management 4, MKT220 Principles of Marketing 4, MKT241 Consumer Behavior 4, MKT335 Retail and Channel Management 4, Fashion or Management or Marketing Upper Division Elective 4; Business Courses: ACC110 Fundamentals of Accounting for Managers 4, ACC113 Managerial Accounting 4, BUS100 Business Organization and Management 4, BUS225 Career Management Seminar 1, BUS231 Business Law I 4, BUS482 Internship 5, FIN300 Principles of Finance 4, IBS201 International Business 4, CIS115 Computer Applications 4, CIS201 Advanced Spreadsheets 2; Liberal Arts Courses: ENG105 Expository Writing 4, ENG106 Writing Through Literature 4, ENG115 Public Speaking 4, MAT210 Finite Mathematics 4, MAT215 Statistics I 4, SOC201 Macroeconomics 4, SOC202 Microeconomics 4, SOC225 Psychology 4, Humanities Electives 8, Mathematics/Science Electives 8, Social Science Electives 8, General Education Core Humanities Elective 4, General Education Core Mathematics/Science Elective 4, General Education Core Social Science Elective 4, Free Electives 22. | Berkeley College |  | 8900 | 3 East 43 Street, NEW YORK, New York, 10017, +1 212 687 3730 |  |  | The Brooklyn Campus boasts state-of-the-art facilities and includes modern, bright classrooms; computer labs; offices; and a comfortable student lounge. Internship and employment opportunities can be found nearby. With easy accessibility by mass transit from the five boroughs and Long Island Rail Road, the facility is in the heart of downtown Brooklyn, just off Fulton Mall and near Borough Hall. Major employers, retailers, and government offices are within walking distance. Other sites, including the BAM Cultural District, Brooklyn Public Library, Brooklyn Botanical Gardens, and historical Brooklyn cultural attractions are in the area. | No | In White Plains, residence facilities are available in Cottage Place and Sussex House. Cottage Place is a modern six story building adjacent to the Westchester Campus. The facility features studio apartments with kitchenettes, along with two and three bedroom apartments with full kitchens and living rooms; bright, cheerful, and attractively furnished; each apartment is air-conditioned and wired for voice, data, and cable television. Sussex House, the newest residence hall, is a one floor modern and spacious student residence located on the first floor of 99 Church Street. It is comprised of studio and two bedroom apartments. All studio apartments are designed for three people and have the luxury of a full kitchen and one bathroom. The two-bedroom apartments are designed to comfortably fit up to six people with full kitchens, living rooms, and two bathrooms. Sussex House is also air-conditioned and wired for voice, cable, and wireless data. On the lower level of Sussex House there is a residence hall lounge which includes a flat screen television, comfortable furniture, a pool table, games and vending machines. Other amenities include overnight security for Cottage Place and 24-hour security for Sussex House, electronic key access, a recreational lounge, vending machines, and laundry facilities. Both facilities are also in walking distance of commuter trains and bus lines.
183789 | Berkeley College | Bachelor of Business Administration (B.B.A.) in Business Administration - Information Systems Management | Full Time | 3 Year(s) | $7600 for 19 or more credits plus $480 per credit in excess of 18 | Berkeley College | This program is designed to help the students develop an understanding of how successful businesses have streamlined their systems so that vast amounts of information are exchanged more efficiently than ever. The academic certificate programs allow students to get a head start on a gratifying career in one year or less. All programs include hands-on training in the latest software essential for today’s businesses. On successful completion, students will find a career as retail assistant, assistant project coordinator, web specialist, system assistant, and advertising assistant. | Students should have graduated from a secondary school or equivalent. They should have obtained a TOEFL score of 500 PBT or 61 IBT, IELTS score of 5.5 or higher, Michigan Test score of 78 or higher, Apiel score of 3 or higher, English for Sweden grade VG, English for Norway level 4, TOEIC 800 or higher, University of Cambridge C or higher and Step 2 A or higher. | Bachelor degree | Berkeley College | The program modules are as follows: MGT220 Principles of Management 4; MGT231 Organizational Behavior 4; MGT420 Managing for Change 4; MGT425 Management Simulation 4; BUS250 Computer Applications in Business 2; Computer Information Systems Electives 12; BUS267 Management Information Systems 3; BUS281 Project Management 3; CIS201 Advanced Spreadsheets 2; CIS204 Database Management Systems 2; CIS212 Multimedia and Business Presentations 2; CIS233 Web Design I 3; Business Courses: ACC110 Fundamentals of Accounting for Managers 4; ACC113 Managerial Accounting 4; BUS100 Business Organization and Management 4; BUS225 Career Management Seminar 1; BUS231 Business Law I 4; BUS451 Business Strategy and Policy 4; BUS482 Internship 5; FIN300 Principles of Finance 4; IBS201 International Business 4; MKT220 Principles of Marketing 4; CIS115 Computer Applications 4; Liberal Arts Courses: ENG105 Expository Writing 4; ENG106 Writing Through Literature 4; ENG115 Public Speaking 4; MAT210 Finite Mathematics 4; MAT215 Statistics I 4; SOC201 Macroeconomics 4; SOC202 Microeconomics 4; SOC225 Psychology 4; Humanities Electives 8; Mathematics/Science Electives 8; Social Science Electives 8; General Education Core - Humanities Elective 4; General Education Core - Mathematics/Science Elective 4; General Education Core - Social Science Elective 4; Free Electives 25. | Berkeley College |  | 8900 | 3 East 43 Street, NEW YORK, New York, 10017, +1 212 687 3730 | New York City Midtown Campus | New York City Midtown Campus, Berkeley College, 3 East 43 Street, NEW YORK, New York, 10017, +1 212 986 4343 | The Brooklyn Campus boasts state-of-the-art facilities and includes modern, bright classrooms; computer labs; offices; and a comfortable student lounge. Internship and employment opportunities can be found nearby. With easy accessibility by mass transit from the five boroughs and Long Island Rail Road, the facility is in the heart of downtown Brooklyn, just off Fulton Mall and near Borough Hall. Major employers, retailers, and government offices are within walking distance. Other sites, including the BAM Cultural District, Brooklyn Public Library, Brooklyn Botanical Gardens, and historical Brooklyn cultural attractions are in the area. | No | In White Plains, residence facilities are available in Cottage Place and Sussex House. Cottage Place is a modern six story building adjacent to the Westchester Campus. The facility features studio apartments with kitchenettes, along with two and three bedroom apartments with full kitchens and living rooms; bright, cheerful, and attractively furnished; each apartment is air-conditioned and wired for voice, data, and cable television. Sussex House, the newest residence hall, is a one floor modern and spacious student residence located on the first floor of 99 Church Street. It is comprised of studio and two bedroom apartments. All studio apartments are designed for three people and have the luxury of a full kitchen and one bathroom. The two-bedroom apartments are designed to comfortably fit up to six people with full kitchens, living rooms, and two bathrooms. Sussex House is also air-conditioned and wired for voice, cable, and wireless data. On the lower level of Sussex House there is a residence hall lounge which includes a flat screen television, comfortable furniture, a pool table, games and vending machines. Other amenities include overnight security for Cottage Place and 24-hour security for Sussex House, electronic key access, a recreational lounge, vending machines, and laundry facilities. Both facilities are also in walking distance of commuter trains and bus lines.
183789 | Berkeley College | Bachelor of Business Administration (B.B.A.) in Business Administration - Information Systems Management (Online) | Distance / Online | 180 quarter credit hours | Contact provider | Berkeley College Online | This program helps students develop an understanding of how successful businesses have streamlined their systems so that vast amounts of information are exchanged more efficiently than ever. It includes hands-on training in the latest software essential for today’s businesses. | Students must have graduated from a secondary school or equivalent. They must have the following proof of English language proficiency: Berkeley College's language test; TOEFL 500 PBT, or 61 IBT; IELTS 5.5 or higher; Michigan test 78 or higher; Apiel 3 or higher; English for Sweden grade VG; English for Norway level 4; TOEIC 800 or higher; University of Cambridge C or higher; Step 2 A or higher. | Bachelor degree | Berkeley College | The modules are Major Courses: MGT220 Principles of Management 4, MGT231 Organizational Behavior 4, MGT420 Managing for Change 4, MGT425 Management Simulation 4, BUS250 Computer Applications in Business 2, Computer Information Systems Electives 12, BUS267 Management Information Systems 3, BUS281 Project Management 3, CIS201 Advanced Spreadsheets 2, CIS204 Database Management Systems 2, CIS212 Multimedia and Business Presentations 2, CIS233 Web Design I 3; Business Courses: ACC110 Fundamentals of Accounting for Managers 4, ACC113 Managerial Accounting 4, BUS100 Business Organization and Management 4, BUS225 Career Management Seminar 1, BUS231 Business Law I 4, BUS451 Business Strategy and Policy 4, BUS482 Internship 5, FIN300 Principles of Finance 4, IBS201 International Business 4, MKT220 Principles of Marketing 4, CIS115 Computer Applications 4; Liberal Arts Courses: ENG105 Expository Writing 4, ENG106 Writing Through Literature 4, ENG115 Public Speaking 4, MAT210 Finite Mathematics 4, MAT215 Statistics I 4, SOC201 Macroeconomics 4, SOC202 Microeconomics 4, SOC225 Psychology 4, Humanities Electives 8, Mathematics/Science Electives 8, Social Science Electives 8, General Education Core Humanities Elective 4, General Education Core Mathematics/Science Elective 4, General Education Core Social Science Elective 4, Free Electives 25. | Berkeley College |  | 8900 | 3 East 43 Street, NEW YORK, New York, 10017, +1 212 687 3730 |  |  | The Brooklyn Campus boasts state-of-the-art facilities and includes modern, bright classrooms; computer labs; offices; and a comfortable student lounge. Internship and employment opportunities can be found nearby. With easy accessibility by mass transit from the five boroughs and Long Island Rail Road, the facility is in the heart of downtown Brooklyn, just off Fulton Mall and near Borough Hall. Major employers, retailers, and government offices are within walking distance. Other sites, including the BAM Cultural District, Brooklyn Public Library, Brooklyn Botanical Gardens, and historical Brooklyn cultural attractions are in the area. | No | In White Plains, residence facilities are available in Cottage Place and Sussex House. Cottage Place is a modern six story building adjacent to the Westchester Campus. The facility features studio apartments with kitchenettes, along with two and three bedroom apartments with full kitchens and living rooms; bright, cheerful, and attractively furnished; each apartment is air-conditioned and wired for voice, data, and cable television. Sussex House, the newest residence hall, is a one floor modern and spacious student residence located on the first floor of 99 Church Street. It is comprised of studio and two bedroom apartments. All studio apartments are designed for three people and have the luxury of a full kitchen and one bathroom. The two-bedroom apartments are designed to comfortably fit up to six people with full kitchens, living rooms, and two bathrooms. Sussex House is also air-conditioned and wired for voice, cable, and wireless data. On the lower level of Sussex House there is a residence hall lounge which includes a flat screen television, comfortable furniture, a pool table, games and vending machines. Other amenities include overnight security for Cottage Place and 24-hour security for Sussex House, electronic key access, a recreational lounge, vending machines, and laundry facilities. Both facilities are also in walking distance of commuter trains and bus lines.
183789 | Berkeley College | Bachelor of Business Administration (B.B.A.) in Business Administration - Management | Full Time | 3 Year(s) | $7600 for 19 or more credits plus $480 per credit in excess of 18 | Berkeley College | This program fosters innovation and creativity in decision-making and enables students to develop the skills necessary to actively participate in the management of a modern organization. On successful completion, students will be able to find jobs as corporate trust associate, management trainee, EDI analyst, manager, billing representative, customer services representative, project analyst, account manager, project coordinator, and project leader. | Students should have graduated from a secondary school or equivalent. They should have obtained a TOEFL score of 500 PBT or 61 IBT, IELTS score of 5.5 or higher, Michigan Test score of 78 or higher, Apiel score of 3 or higher, English for Sweden grade VG, English for Norway level 4, TOEIC 800 or higher, University of Cambridge C or higher and Step 2 A or higher. | Bachelor degree | Berkeley College | The program modules are as follows: MGT220 Principles of Management 4; MGT225 Customer Service Management 4; MGT231 Organizational Behavior 4; MGT249 Human Resource Management 4; MGT332 Operations Management 4; MGT420 Managing for Change 4; MGT425 Management Simulation 4; MGT430 Leadership 4; BUS250 Computer Applications in Business 2; BUS451 Business Strategy and Policy 4; CIS212 Multimedia and Business Presentations 2; Business Courses: ACC110 Fundamentals of Accounting for Managers 4; ACC113 Managerial Accounting 4; BUS100 Business Organization and Management 4; BUS225 Career Management Seminar 1; BUS231 Business Law I 4; BUS265 Business Communications 4; BUS482 Internship 5; FIN300 Principles of Finance 4; IBS201 International Business 4; MKT220 Principles of Marketing 4; CIS115 Computer Applications 4; Business Electives 8; Liberal Arts Courses: ENG105 Expository Writing 4; ENG106 Writing Through Literature 4; ENG115 Public Speaking 4; MAT210 Finite Mathematics 4; MAT215 Statistics I 4; SOC201 Macroeconomics 4; SOC202 Microeconomics 4; SOC225 Psychology 4; Humanities Electives 8; Mathematics/Science Electives 8; Social Science Electives 8; General Education Core - Humanities Elective 4; General Education Core - Mathematics/Science Elective 4; General Education Core - Social Science Elective 4; Free Electives 22. | Berkeley College |  | 8900 | 3 East 43 Street, NEW YORK, New York, 10017, +1 212 687 3730 | New York City Midtown Campus | New York City Midtown Campus, Berkeley College, 3 East 43 Street, NEW YORK, New York, 10017, +1 212 986 4343 | The Brooklyn Campus boasts state-of-the-art facilities and includes modern, bright classrooms; computer labs; offices; and a comfortable student lounge. Internship and employment opportunities can be found nearby. With easy accessibility by mass transit from the five boroughs and Long Island Rail Road, the facility is in the heart of downtown Brooklyn, just off Fulton Mall and near Borough Hall. Major employers, retailers, and government offices are within walking distance. Other sites, including the BAM Cultural District, Brooklyn Public Library, Brooklyn Botanical Gardens, and historical Brooklyn cultural attractions are in the area. | No | In White Plains, residence facilities are available in Cottage Place and Sussex House. Cottage Place is a modern six story building adjacent to the Westchester Campus. The facility features studio apartments with kitchenettes, along with two and three bedroom apartments with full kitchens and living rooms; bright, cheerful, and attractively furnished; each apartment is air-conditioned and wired for voice, data, and cable television. Sussex House, the newest residence hall, is a one floor modern and spacious student residence located on the first floor of 99 Church Street. It is comprised of studio and two bedroom apartments. All studio apartments are designed for three people and have the luxury of a full kitchen and one bathroom. The two-bedroom apartments are designed to comfortably fit up to six people with full kitchens, living rooms, and two bathrooms. Sussex House is also air-conditioned and wired for voice, cable, and wireless data. On the lower level of Sussex House there is a residence hall lounge which includes a flat screen television, comfortable furniture, a pool table, games and vending machines. Other amenities include overnight security for Cottage Place and 24-hour security for Sussex House, electronic key access, a recreational lounge, vending machines, and laundry facilities. Both facilities are also in walking distance of commuter trains and bus lines.
183789 | Berkeley College | Bachelor of Business Administration (B.B.A.) in Business Administration - Management (Online) | Distance / Online | 180 quarter credit hours | Contact provider | Berkeley College Online | This program fosters innovation and creativity in decision-making and enables students to develop the skills necessary to actively participate in the management of a modern organization. | Students must have graduated from a secondary school or equivalent. They must have the following proof of English language proficiency: Berkeley College's language test; TOEFL 500 PBT, or 61 IBT; IELTS 5.5 or higher; Michigan test 78 or higher; Apiel 3 or higher; English for Sweden grade VG; English for Norway level 4; TOEIC 800 or higher; University of Cambridge C or higher; Step 2 A or higher. | Bachelor degree | Berkeley College | The modules are Major Courses: MGT220 Principles of Management 4, MGT225 Customer Service Management 4, MGT231 Organizational Behavior 4, MGT249 Human Resource Management 4, MGT332 Operations Management 4, MGT420 Managing for Change 4, MGT425 Management Simulation 4, MGT430 Leadership 4, BUS250 Computer Applications in Business 2, BUS451 Business Strategy and Policy 4, CIS212 Multimedia and Business Presentations 2; Business Courses: ACC110 Fundamentals of Accounting for Managers 4, ACC113 Managerial Accounting 4, BUS100 Business Organization and Management 4, BUS225 Career Management Seminar 1, BUS231 Business Law I 4, BUS265 Business Communications 4, BUS482 Internship 5, FIN300 Principles of Finance 4, IBS201 International Business 4, MKT220 Principles of Marketing 4, CIS115 Computer Applications 4, Business Electives 8; Liberal Arts Courses: ENG105 Expository Writing 4, ENG106 Writing Through Literature 4, ENG115 Public Speaking 4, MAT210 Finite Mathematics 4, MAT215 Statistics I 4, SOC201 Macroeconomics 4, SOC202 Microeconomics 4, SOC225 Psychology 4, Humanities Electives 8, Mathematics/Science Electives 8, Social Science Electives 8, General Education Core Humanities Elective 4, General Education Core Mathematics/Science Elective 4, General Education Core - Social Science Elective 4, Free Electives 22. | Berkeley College |  | 8900 | 3 East 43 Street, NEW YORK, New York, 10017, +1 212 687 3730 |  |  | The Brooklyn Campus boasts state-of-the-art facilities and includes modern, bright classrooms; computer labs; offices; and a comfortable student lounge. Internship and employment opportunities can be found nearby. With easy accessibility by mass transit from the five boroughs and Long Island Rail Road, the facility is in the heart of downtown Brooklyn, just off Fulton Mall and near Borough Hall. Major employers, retailers, and government offices are within walking distance. Other sites, including the BAM Cultural District, Brooklyn Public Library, Brooklyn Botanical Gardens, and historical Brooklyn cultural attractions are in the area. | No | In White Plains, residence facilities are available in Cottage Place and Sussex House. Cottage Place is a modern six story building adjacent to the Westchester Campus. The facility features studio apartments with kitchenettes, along with two and three bedroom apartments with full kitchens and living rooms; bright, cheerful, and attractively furnished; each apartment is air-conditioned and wired for voice, data, and cable television. Sussex House, the newest residence hall, is a one floor modern and spacious student residence located on the first floor of 99 Church Street. It is comprised of studio and two bedroom apartments. All studio apartments are designed for three people and have the luxury of a full kitchen and one bathroom. The two-bedroom apartments are designed to comfortably fit up to six people with full kitchens, living rooms, and two bathrooms. Sussex House is also air-conditioned and wired for voice, cable, and wireless data. On the lower level of Sussex House there is a residence hall lounge which includes a flat screen television, comfortable furniture, a pool table, games and vending machines. Other amenities include overnight security for Cottage Place and 24-hour security for Sussex House, electronic key access, a recreational lounge, vending machines, and laundry facilities. Both facilities are also in walking distance of commuter trains and bus lines.
183789 | Berkeley College | Bachelor of Business Administration (B.B.A.) in Business Administration - Marketing | Full Time | 3 Year(s) | $7600 for 19 or more credits plus $480 per credit in excess of 18 | Berkeley College | This program focuses on the understanding the global dynamics of increasing competition that drives companies to employ well-educated professionals to implement effective marketing programs throughout the world; broad background in business administration; exploration of new product introductions, advertising, market research, and promotion; and courses designed to develop the skills and abilities to analyze, plan, implement, and control the creation of demand among targeted buyers. On successful completion, they will be able to find jobs as advertising, product development, customer service, and public relations. | Students should have graduated from a secondary school or equivalent. They should have obtained a TOEFL score of 500 PBT or 61 IBT, IELTS score of 5.5 or higher, Michigan Test score of 78 or higher, Apiel score of 3 or higher, English for Sweden grade VG, English for Norway level 4, TOEIC 800 or higher, University of Cambridge C or higher and Step 2 A or higher. | Bachelor degree | Berkeley College | The program modules are as follows: MKT220 Principles of Marketing 4; MKT233 Integrated Marketing Communications 4; MKT241 Consumer Behavior 4; MKT245 Professional Selling and Sales Management 4; MKT250 Computer Applications in Marketing 2; MKT390 Market Research 4; MKT410 New Product Development 4; MKT442 Strategic Marketing Management 4; IBS230 International Marketing 4; Business Courses: ACC110 Fundamentals of Accounting for Managers 4; ACC113 Managerial Accounting 4; BUS100 Business Organization and Management 4; BUS225 Career Management Seminar 1; BUS231 Business Law I 4; BUS265 Business Communications 4; BUS482 Internship 5; FIN300 Principles of Finance 4; IBS201 International Business 4; MGT220 Principles of Management 4; CIS115 Computer Applications 4; Business Electives 14; Liberal Arts Courses: ENG105 Expository Writing 4; ENG106 Writing Through Literature 4; ENG115 Public Speaking 4; MAT210 Finite Mathematics 4; MAT215 Statistics I 4; SOC201 Macroeconomics 4; SOC202 Microeconomics 4; SOC225 Psychology 4; Humanities Electives 8; Mathematics/Science Electives 8; Social Science Electives 8; General Education Core - Humanities Elective 4; General Education Core - Mathematics/Science Elective 4; General Education Core - Social Science Elective 4, Free Electives - 22. | Berkeley College |  | 8900 | 3 East 43 Street, NEW YORK, New York, 10017, +1 212 687 3730 | New York City Midtown Campus | New York City Midtown Campus, Berkeley College, 3 East 43 Street, NEW YORK, New York, 10017, +1 212 986 4343 | The Brooklyn Campus boasts state-of-the-art facilities and includes modern, bright classrooms; computer labs; offices; and a comfortable student lounge. Internship and employment opportunities can be found nearby. With easy accessibility by mass transit from the five boroughs and Long Island Rail Road, the facility is in the heart of downtown Brooklyn, just off Fulton Mall and near Borough Hall. Major employers, retailers, and government offices are within walking distance. Other sites, including the BAM Cultural District, Brooklyn Public Library, Brooklyn Botanical Gardens, and historical Brooklyn cultural attractions are in the area. | No | In White Plains, residence facilities are available in Cottage Place and Sussex House. Cottage Place is a modern six story building adjacent to the Westchester Campus. The facility features studio apartments with kitchenettes, along with two and three bedroom apartments with full kitchens and living rooms; bright, cheerful, and attractively furnished; each apartment is air-conditioned and wired for voice, data, and cable television. Sussex House, the newest residence hall, is a one floor modern and spacious student residence located on the first floor of 99 Church Street. It is comprised of studio and two bedroom apartments. All studio apartments are designed for three people and have the luxury of a full kitchen and one bathroom. The two-bedroom apartments are designed to comfortably fit up to six people with full kitchens, living rooms, and two bathrooms. Sussex House is also air-conditioned and wired for voice, cable, and wireless data. On the lower level of Sussex House there is a residence hall lounge which includes a flat screen television, comfortable furniture, a pool table, games and vending machines. Other amenities include overnight security for Cottage Place and 24-hour security for Sussex House, electronic key access, a recreational lounge, vending machines, and laundry facilities. Both facilities are also in walking distance of commuter trains and bus lines.
183789 | Berkeley College | Bachelor of Business Administration (B.B.A.) in Business Administration - Marketing (Online) | Distance / Online | 180 quarter credit hours | Contact provider | Berkeley College Online | This program focuses on the understanding the global dynamics of increasing competition that drives companies to employ well-educated professionals to implement effective marketing programs throughout the world; broad background in business administration; exploration of new product introductions, advertising, market research, and promotion; and courses designed to develop the skills and abilities to analyze, plan, implement, and control the creation of demand among targeted buyers. | Students must have graduated from a secondary school or equivalent. They must have the following proof of English language proficiency: Berkeley College's language test; TOEFL 500 PBT, or 61 IBT; IELTS 5.5 or higher; Michigan test 78 or higher; Apiel 3 or higher; English for Sweden grade VG; English for Norway level 4; TOEIC 800 or higher; University of Cambridge C or higher; Step 2 A or higher. | Bachelor degree | Berkeley College | The modules are Major Courses: MKT220 Principles of Marketing 4, MKT233 Integrated Marketing Communications 4, MKT241 Consumer Behavior 4, MKT245 Professional Selling and Sales Management 4, MKT250 Computer Applications in Marketing 2, MKT390 Market Research 4, MKT410 New Product Development 4, MKT442 Strategic Marketing Management 4, IBS230 International Marketing 4; Business Courses: ACC110 Fundamentals of Accounting for Managers 4, ACC113 Managerial Accounting 4, BUS100 Business Organization and Management 4, BUS225 Career Management Seminar 1, BUS231 Business Law I 4, BUS265 Business Communications 4, BUS482 Internship 5, FIN300 Principles of Finance 4, IBS201 International Business 4, MGT220 Principles of Management 4, CIS115 Computer Applications 4, Business Electives 14; Liberal Arts Courses: ENG105 Expository Writing 4, ENG106 Writing Through Literature 4, ENG115 Public Speaking 4, MAT210 Finite Mathematics 4, MAT215 Statistics I 4, SOC201 Macroeconomics 4, SOC202 Microeconomics 4, SOC225 Psychology 4, Humanities Electives 8, Mathematics/Science Electives 8, Social Science Electives 8, General Education Core Humanities Elective 4, General Education Core Mathematics/Science Elective 4, General Education Core Social Science Elective 4, Free Electives 22. | Berkeley College |  | 8900 | 3 East 43 Street, NEW YORK, New York, 10017, +1 212 687 3730 |  |  | The Brooklyn Campus boasts state-of-the-art facilities and includes modern, bright classrooms; computer labs; offices; and a comfortable student lounge. Internship and employment opportunities can be found nearby. With easy accessibility by mass transit from the five boroughs and Long Island Rail Road, the facility is in the heart of downtown Brooklyn, just off Fulton Mall and near Borough Hall. Major employers, retailers, and government offices are within walking distance. Other sites, including the BAM Cultural District, Brooklyn Public Library, Brooklyn Botanical Gardens, and historical Brooklyn cultural attractions are in the area. | No | In White Plains, residence facilities are available in Cottage Place and Sussex House. Cottage Place is a modern six story building adjacent to the Westchester Campus. The facility features studio apartments with kitchenettes, along with two and three bedroom apartments with full kitchens and living rooms; bright, cheerful, and attractively furnished; each apartment is air-conditioned and wired for voice, data, and cable television. Sussex House, the newest residence hall, is a one floor modern and spacious student residence located on the first floor of 99 Church Street. It is comprised of studio and two bedroom apartments. All studio apartments are designed for three people and have the luxury of a full kitchen and one bathroom. The two-bedroom apartments are designed to comfortably fit up to six people with full kitchens, living rooms, and two bathrooms. Sussex House is also air-conditioned and wired for voice, cable, and wireless data. On the lower level of Sussex House there is a residence hall lounge which includes a flat screen television, comfortable furniture, a pool table, games and vending machines. Other amenities include overnight security for Cottage Place and 24-hour security for Sussex House, electronic key access, a recreational lounge, vending machines, and laundry facilities. Both facilities are also in walking distance of commuter trains and bus lines.
183789 | Berkeley College | Bachelor of Business Administration (B.B.A.) in Financial Services | Full Time | 3 Year(s) | $7600 for 19 or more credits plus $480 per credit in excess of 18 | Berkeley College | This program enables the students to get started in a career in the financial services industry with Berkeley College degree programs in Financial Services. Trained professionals in this field can assess and evaluate a client’s financial future and develop a comprehensive financial plan. The programs are designed to provide an overview of financial institutions, the products and services they offer, and their importance to the economy. On successful completion, students will have career path as financial planner, financial advisor, and financial analyst. | Students should have graduated from a secondary school or equivalent. They should have obtained a TOEFL score of 500 PBT or 61 IBT, IELTS score of 5.5 or higher, Michigan Test score of 78 or higher, Apiel score of 3 or higher, English for Sweden grade VG, English for Norway level 4, TOEIC 800 or higher, University of Cambridge C or higher and Step 2 A or higher. | Bachelor degree | Berkeley College | The program modules are as follows: ACC110 Fundamentals of Accounting for Managers 4; ACC113 Managerial Accounting 4; FIN200 Introduction to Financial Services 4; FIN205 Treasury Management 4; FIN250 Computer Applications in Financial Services 2; FIN300 Principles of Finance 4; FIN305 Principles of Financial Planning 4; FIN310 Insurance Planning 4; FIN315 Investment Planning 4; FIN400 Tax Planning 4; FIN405 Retirement Planning 4; FIN410 Estate Planning 4; FIN415 Principles of Finance II 3, FIN420 Financial Planning Capstone 4; Business Courses: BUS100 Business Organization and Management 4; BUS225 Career Management Seminar 1; BUS231 Business Law I 4; BUS265 Business Communication 4; BUS482 Internship 5; MGT220 Principles of Management 4; MKT220 Principles of Marketing 4; CIS115 Computer Applications 4; CIS204 Database Management Systems 2; Business Electives 16; Liberal Arts Courses: ENG105 Expository Writing 4; ENG106 Writing Through Literature 4; ENG115 Public Speaking 4; MAT210 Finite Mathematics 4; MAT215 Statistics I 4; SOC201 Macroeconomics 4; SOC202 Microeconomics 4; SOC225 Psychology 4; Humanities Electives 8; Mathematics/Science Electives 8; Social Science Electives 8; General Education Core - Humanities Elective 4; General Education Core - Mathematics/Science Elective 4; General Education Core - Social Science Elective 4; Free Electives 19. | Berkeley College |  | 8900 | 3 East 43 Street, NEW YORK, New York, 10017, +1 212 687 3730 | New York City Midtown Campus | New York City Midtown Campus, Berkeley College, 3 East 43 Street, NEW YORK, New York, 10017, +1 212 986 4343 | The Brooklyn Campus boasts state-of-the-art facilities and includes modern, bright classrooms; computer labs; offices; and a comfortable student lounge. Internship and employment opportunities can be found nearby. With easy accessibility by mass transit from the five boroughs and Long Island Rail Road, the facility is in the heart of downtown Brooklyn, just off Fulton Mall and near Borough Hall. Major employers, retailers, and government offices are within walking distance. Other sites, including the BAM Cultural District, Brooklyn Public Library, Brooklyn Botanical Gardens, and historical Brooklyn cultural attractions are in the area. | No | In White Plains, residence facilities are available in Cottage Place and Sussex House. Cottage Place is a modern six story building adjacent to the Westchester Campus. The facility features studio apartments with kitchenettes, along with two and three bedroom apartments with full kitchens and living rooms; bright, cheerful, and attractively furnished; each apartment is air-conditioned and wired for voice, data, and cable television. Sussex House, the newest residence hall, is a one floor modern and spacious student residence located on the first floor of 99 Church Street. It is comprised of studio and two bedroom apartments. All studio apartments are designed for three people and have the luxury of a full kitchen and one bathroom. The two-bedroom apartments are designed to comfortably fit up to six people with full kitchens, living rooms, and two bathrooms. Sussex House is also air-conditioned and wired for voice, cable, and wireless data. On the lower level of Sussex House there is a residence hall lounge which includes a flat screen television, comfortable furniture, a pool table, games and vending machines. Other amenities include overnight security for Cottage Place and 24-hour security for Sussex House, electronic key access, a recreational lounge, vending machines, and laundry facilities. Both facilities are also in walking distance of commuter trains and bus lines.
183789 | Berkeley College | Bachelor of Business Administration (B.B.A.) in Financial Services (Online) | Distance / Online | 180 quarter credit hours | Contact provider | Berkeley College Online | This program is designed to provide an overview of financial institutions, the products and services they offer, and their importance to the economy. Students can get started in a career in the financial services industry with Berkeley College degree program in Financial Services. Trained professionals in this field can assess and evaluate a client’s financial future and develop a comprehensive financial plan. | Students must have graduated from a secondary school or equivalent. They must have the following proof of English language proficiency: Berkeley College's language test; TOEFL 500 PBT, or 61 IBT; IELTS 5.5 or higher; Michigan test 78 or higher; Apiel 3 or higher; English for Sweden grade VG; English for Norway level 4; TOEIC 800 or higher; University of Cambridge C or higher; Step 2 A or higher. | Bachelor degree | Berkeley College | The modules are Major Courses: ACC110 Fundamentals of Accounting for Managers 4, ACC113 Managerial Accounting 4, FIN200 Introduction to Financial Services 4, FIN205 Treasury Management 4, FIN250 Computer Applications in Financial Services 2, FIN300 Principles of Finance 4, FIN305 Principles of Financial Planning 4, FIN310 Insurance Planning 4, FIN315 Investment Planning 4, FIN400 Tax Planning 4, FIN405 Retirement Planning 4, FIN410 Estate Planning 4, FIN415 Principles of Finance II 3, FIN420 Financial Planning Capstone 4; Business Courses: BUS100 Business Organization and Management 4, BUS225 Career Management Seminar 1, BUS231 Business Law I 4, BUS265 Business Communication 4, BUS482 Internship 5, MGT220 Principles of Management 4, MKT220 Principles of Marketing 4, CIS115 Computer Applications 4, CIS204 Database Management Systems 2, Business Electives 8; Liberal Arts Courses: ENG105 Expository Writing 4, ENG106 Writing Through Literature 4, ENG115 Public Speaking 4, MAT210 Finite Mathematics 4, MAT215 Statistics I 4, SOC201 Macroeconomics 4, SOC202 Microeconomics 4, SOC225 Psychology 4, Humanities Electives 8, Mathematics/Science Electives 8, Social Science Electives 8, General Education Core Humanities Elective 4, General Education Core Mathematics/Science Elective 4, General Education Core Social Science Elective 4, Free Electives 19. | Berkeley College |  | 8900 | 3 East 43 Street, NEW YORK, New York, 10017, +1 212 687 3730 |  |  | The Brooklyn Campus boasts state-of-the-art facilities and includes modern, bright classrooms; computer labs; offices; and a comfortable student lounge. Internship and employment opportunities can be found nearby. With easy accessibility by mass transit from the five boroughs and Long Island Rail Road, the facility is in the heart of downtown Brooklyn, just off Fulton Mall and near Borough Hall. Major employers, retailers, and government offices are within walking distance. Other sites, including the BAM Cultural District, Brooklyn Public Library, Brooklyn Botanical Gardens, and historical Brooklyn cultural attractions are in the area. | No | In White Plains, residence facilities are available in Cottage Place and Sussex House. Cottage Place is a modern six story building adjacent to the Westchester Campus. The facility features studio apartments with kitchenettes, along with two and three bedroom apartments with full kitchens and living rooms; bright, cheerful, and attractively furnished; each apartment is air-conditioned and wired for voice, data, and cable television. Sussex House, the newest residence hall, is a one floor modern and spacious student residence located on the first floor of 99 Church Street. It is comprised of studio and two bedroom apartments. All studio apartments are designed for three people and have the luxury of a full kitchen and one bathroom. The two-bedroom apartments are designed to comfortably fit up to six people with full kitchens, living rooms, and two bathrooms. Sussex House is also air-conditioned and wired for voice, cable, and wireless data. On the lower level of Sussex House there is a residence hall lounge which includes a flat screen television, comfortable furniture, a pool table, games and vending machines. Other amenities include overnight security for Cottage Place and 24-hour security for Sussex House, electronic key access, a recreational lounge, vending machines, and laundry facilities. Both facilities are also in walking distance of commuter trains and bus lines.
183789 | Berkeley College | Bachelor of Business Administration (B.B.A.) in General Business | Full Time | 3 Year(s) | $7600 for 19 or more credits plus $480 per credit in excess of 18 | Berkeley College | This program broadens business knowledge within the context of personal and career objectives. This flexible program encourages students to study in a variety of areas related to specific employment opportunities. Students will benefit from broad-based business curriculum ideal for students with transfer or prior learning credits, focus on maneuvering through a competitive business marketplace, hands-on experience with technology used in business, internship that allows students to apply their education in the workplace and seamless transition with associate’s degrees in business and paralegal studies. On successful completion, they will have careers in the field of management and marketing positions in financial services, manufacturing, public utilities, health, education, retail, and government. | Students should have graduated from a secondary school or equivalent. They should have obtained a TOEFL score of 500 PBT or 61 IBT, IELTS score of 5.5 or higher, Michigan Test score of 78 or higher, Apiel score of 3 or higher, English for Sweden grade VG, English for Norway level 4, TOEIC 800 or higher, University of Cambridge C or higher and Step 2 A or higher. | Bachelor degree | Berkeley College | The program modules are as follows: Specialization 20; BUS250 Computer Applications in Business 2; BUS451 Business Strategy and Policy 4; MGT220 Principles of Management 4; CIS212 Multimedia and Business Presentations 2; Business Courses: ACC110 Fundamentals of Accounting for Managers 4; ACC113 Managerial Accounting 4; BUS100 Business Organization and Management 4; BUS225 Career Management Seminar 1; BUS231 Business Law I 4; BUS265 Business Communication 4; BUS482 Internship 5; FIN300 Principles of Finance 4; IBS201 International Business 4; MKT220 Principles of Marketing 4; CIS115 Computer Applications 4; Business Electives 16; Liberal Arts Courses: ENG105 Expository Writing 4; ENG106 Writing Through Literature 4; ENG115 Public Speaking 4; MAT210 Finite Mathematics 4; MAT215 Statistics I 4; SOC201 Macroeconomics 4; SOC202 Microeconomics 4; SOC225 Psychology 4; Humanities Electives 8; Mathematics/Science Electives 8; Social Science Electives 8; General Education Core - Humanities Elective 4; General Education Core - Mathematics/Science Elective 4; General Education Core - Social Science Elective 4; Free Electives 22. | Berkeley College |  | 8900 | 3 East 43 Street, NEW YORK, New York, 10017, +1 212 687 3730 | New York City Midtown Campus | New York City Midtown Campus, Berkeley College, 3 East 43 Street, NEW YORK, New York, 10017, +1 212 986 4343 | The Brooklyn Campus boasts state-of-the-art facilities and includes modern, bright classrooms; computer labs; offices; and a comfortable student lounge. Internship and employment opportunities can be found nearby. With easy accessibility by mass transit from the five boroughs and Long Island Rail Road, the facility is in the heart of downtown Brooklyn, just off Fulton Mall and near Borough Hall. Major employers, retailers, and government offices are within walking distance. Other sites, including the BAM Cultural District, Brooklyn Public Library, Brooklyn Botanical Gardens, and historical Brooklyn cultural attractions are in the area. | No | In White Plains, residence facilities are available in Cottage Place and Sussex House. Cottage Place is a modern six story building adjacent to the Westchester Campus. The facility features studio apartments with kitchenettes, along with two and three bedroom apartments with full kitchens and living rooms; bright, cheerful, and attractively furnished; each apartment is air-conditioned and wired for voice, data, and cable television. Sussex House, the newest residence hall, is a one floor modern and spacious student residence located on the first floor of 99 Church Street. It is comprised of studio and two bedroom apartments. All studio apartments are designed for three people and have the luxury of a full kitchen and one bathroom. The two-bedroom apartments are designed to comfortably fit up to six people with full kitchens, living rooms, and two bathrooms. Sussex House is also air-conditioned and wired for voice, cable, and wireless data. On the lower level of Sussex House there is a residence hall lounge which includes a flat screen television, comfortable furniture, a pool table, games and vending machines. Other amenities include overnight security for Cottage Place and 24-hour security for Sussex House, electronic key access, a recreational lounge, vending machines, and laundry facilities. Both facilities are also in walking distance of commuter trains and bus lines.
183789 | Berkeley College | Bachelor of Business Administration (B.B.A.) in General Business (Online) | Distance / Online | 180 quarter credit hours | Contact provider | Berkeley College Online | This program broadens business knowledge within the context of personal and career objectives. This flexible program encourages students to study in a variety of areas related to specific employment opportunities. | Students must have graduated from a secondary school or equivalent. They must have the following proof of English language proficiency: Berkeley College's language test; TOEFL 500 PBT, or 61 IBT; IELTS 5.5 or higher; Michigan test 78 or higher; Apiel 3 or higher; English for Sweden grade VG; English for Norway level 4; TOEIC 800 or higher; University of Cambridge C or higher; Step 2 A or higher. | Bachelor degree | Berkeley College | The modules are Major Courses: Specialization 20, BUS250 Computer Applications in Business 2, BUS451 Business Strategy and Policy 4, MGT220 Principles of Management 4, CIS212 Multimedia and Business Presentations 2; Business Courses: ACC110 Fundamentals of Accounting for Managers 4, ACC113 Managerial Accounting 4, BUS100 Business Organization and Management 4, BUS225 Career Management Seminar 1, BUS231 Business Law I 4, BUS265 Business Communication 4, BUS482 Internship 5, FIN300 Principles of Finance 4, IBS201 International Business 4, MKT220 Principles of Marketing 4, CIS115 Computer Applications 4, Business Electives 16; Liberal Arts Courses: ENG105 Expository Writing 4, ENG106 Writing Through Literature 4, ENG115 Public Speaking 4, MAT210 Finite Mathematics 4, MAT215 Statistics I 4, SOC201 Macroeconomics 4, SOC202 Microeconomics 4, SOC225 Psychology 4, Humanities Electives 8, Mathematics/Science Electives 8, Social Science Electives 8, General Education Core Humanities Elective 4, General Education Core Mathematics/Science Elective 4, General Education Core Social Science Elective 4, Free Electives 22. | Berkeley College |  | 8900 | 3 East 43 Street, NEW YORK, New York, 10017, +1 212 687 3730 |  |  | The Brooklyn Campus boasts state-of-the-art facilities and includes modern, bright classrooms; computer labs; offices; and a comfortable student lounge. Internship and employment opportunities can be found nearby. With easy accessibility by mass transit from the five boroughs and Long Island Rail Road, the facility is in the heart of downtown Brooklyn, just off Fulton Mall and near Borough Hall. Major employers, retailers, and government offices are within walking distance. Other sites, including the BAM Cultural District, Brooklyn Public Library, Brooklyn Botanical Gardens, and historical Brooklyn cultural attractions are in the area. | No | In White Plains, residence facilities are available in Cottage Place and Sussex House. Cottage Place is a modern six story building adjacent to the Westchester Campus. The facility features studio apartments with kitchenettes, along with two and three bedroom apartments with full kitchens and living rooms; bright, cheerful, and attractively furnished; each apartment is air-conditioned and wired for voice, data, and cable television. Sussex House, the newest residence hall, is a one floor modern and spacious student residence located on the first floor of 99 Church Street. It is comprised of studio and two bedroom apartments. All studio apartments are designed for three people and have the luxury of a full kitchen and one bathroom. The two-bedroom apartments are designed to comfortably fit up to six people with full kitchens, living rooms, and two bathrooms. Sussex House is also air-conditioned and wired for voice, cable, and wireless data. On the lower level of Sussex House there is a residence hall lounge which includes a flat screen television, comfortable furniture, a pool table, games and vending machines. Other amenities include overnight security for Cottage Place and 24-hour security for Sussex House, electronic key access, a recreational lounge, vending machines, and laundry facilities. Both facilities are also in walking distance of commuter trains and bus lines.
183789 | Berkeley College | Bachelor of Business Administration (B.B.A.) in Health Services Management | Full Time | 3 Year(s) | $7600 for 19 or more credits plus $480 per credit in excess of 18 | Berkeley College | This program familiarize students with the expanding health services industry and provide them with the important business and technology skills required to succeed in this increasingly complex business. Curricula, grounded in business administration and technology, explore the operations and challenges of organizations delivering and supporting health services. On successful completion, students will have career as office manager in medical practices; department manager and assistant in hospitals; site administrator at ambulatory care centers; administrative staff in outreach and preventative service areas and in central offices of government and nonprofit health programs; administrative staff in long-term rehabilitation and nursing homes. | Students should have graduated from a secondary school or equivalent. They should have obtained a TOEFL score of 500 PBT or 61 IBT, IELTS score of 5.5 or higher, Michigan Test score of 78 or higher, Apiel score of 3 or higher, English for Sweden grade VG, English for Norway level 4, TOEIC 800 or higher, University of Cambridge C or higher and Step 2 A or higher. | Bachelor degree | Berkeley College | The program modules are as follows: HEA101 Introduction to Health Services 4, HEA200 Medical Terminology I 4, HEA201 Medical Terminology II 4, HEA203 Ethical and Legal Aspects of Health Services 4, HEA220 Health Services Management I 4, HEA255 Computer Applications in Health Services 2, HEA310 Health Services Management II 4, HEA409 Health Services Finance 4, HEA410 Research Methods for Health Services 4, HEA470 Issues in Contemporary Health Services Management 4, Health Services Electives 12, ACC110 Fundamentals of Accounting for Managers 4, ACC113 Managerial Accounting 4, BUS100 Business Organization and Management 4, BUS225 Career Management Seminar 1, BUS451 Business Strategy and Policy 4, BUS482 Internship 5, FIN301 Principles of Finance I 4, MGT220 Principles of Management 4, MGT231 Organizational Behavior 4, MGT249 Human Resources Management 4, MKT220 Principles of Marketing 4, CIS115 Computer Applications 4, ENG105 Expository Writing 4, ENG106 Writing Through Literature 4, ENG115 Public Speaking 4, MAT210 Finite Mathematics 4, MAT215 Statistics I 4, SOC201 Macroeconomics 4, SOC202 Microeconomics 4, SOC225 Psychology 4, Humanities Electives 8, Mathematics/Science Electives 8, Social Science Electives 8, General Education Core Humanities Elective 4, General Education Core Mathematics/Science Elective 4, General Education Core Social Science Elective 4, Free Electives 16. | Berkeley College |  | 8900 | 3 East 43 Street, NEW YORK, New York, 10017, +1 212 687 3730 | New York City Midtown Campus | New York City Midtown Campus, Berkeley College, 3 East 43 Street, NEW YORK, New York, 10017, +1 212 986 4343 | The Brooklyn Campus boasts state-of-the-art facilities and includes modern, bright classrooms; computer labs; offices; and a comfortable student lounge. Internship and employment opportunities can be found nearby. With easy accessibility by mass transit from the five boroughs and Long Island Rail Road, the facility is in the heart of downtown Brooklyn, just off Fulton Mall and near Borough Hall. Major employers, retailers, and government offices are within walking distance. Other sites, including the BAM Cultural District, Brooklyn Public Library, Brooklyn Botanical Gardens, and historical Brooklyn cultural attractions are in the area. | No | In White Plains, residence facilities are available in Cottage Place and Sussex House. Cottage Place is a modern six story building adjacent to the Westchester Campus. The facility features studio apartments with kitchenettes, along with two and three bedroom apartments with full kitchens and living rooms; bright, cheerful, and attractively furnished; each apartment is air-conditioned and wired for voice, data, and cable television. Sussex House, the newest residence hall, is a one floor modern and spacious student residence located on the first floor of 99 Church Street. It is comprised of studio and two bedroom apartments. All studio apartments are designed for three people and have the luxury of a full kitchen and one bathroom. The two-bedroom apartments are designed to comfortably fit up to six people with full kitchens, living rooms, and two bathrooms. Sussex House is also air-conditioned and wired for voice, cable, and wireless data. On the lower level of Sussex House there is a residence hall lounge which includes a flat screen television, comfortable furniture, a pool table, games and vending machines. Other amenities include overnight security for Cottage Place and 24-hour security for Sussex House, electronic key access, a recreational lounge, vending machines, and laundry facilities. Both facilities are also in walking distance of commuter trains and bus lines.
183789 | Berkeley College | Bachelor of Business Administration (B.B.A.) in Health Services Management (Online) | Distance / Online | 180 quarter credit hours | Contact provider | Berkeley College Online | This program familiarizes students with the expanding health services industry and provides them with the important business and technology skills required to succeed in this increasingly complex business. Curricula, grounded in business administration and technology, explore the operations and challenges of organizations delivering and supporting health services. | Students must have graduated from a secondary school or equivalent. They must have the following proof of English language proficiency: Berkeley College's language test; TOEFL 500 PBT, or 61 IBT; IELTS 5.5 or higher; Michigan test 78 or higher; Apiel 3 or higher; English for Sweden grade VG; English for Norway level 4; TOEIC 800 or higher; University of Cambridge C or higher; Step 2 A or higher. | Bachelor degree | Berkeley College | The modules are Major Courses: HEA101 Introduction to Health Services 4, HEA200 Medical Terminology I 4, HEA201 Medical Terminology II 4, HEA203 Ethical and Legal Aspects of Health Services 4, HEA220 Health Services Management I 4, HEA255 Computer Applications in Health Services 2, HEA310 Health Services Management II 4, HEA409 Health Services Finance 4, HEA410 Research Methods for Health Services 4, HEA470 Issues in Contemporary Health Services Management 4, Health Services Electives 12; Business Courses: ACC110 Fundamentals of Accounting for Managers 4, ACC113 Managerial Accounting 4, BUS100 Business Organization and Management 4, BUS225 Career Management Seminar 1, BUS451 Business Strategy and Policy 4, BUS482 Internship 5, FIN301 Principles of Finance I 4, MGT220 Principles of Management 4, MGT231 Organizational Behavior 4, MGT249 Human Resources Management 4, MKT220 Principles of Marketing 4, CIS115 Computer Applications 4; Liberal Arts Courses: ENG105 Expository Writing 4, ENG106 Writing Through Literature 4, ENG115 Public Speaking 4, MAT210 Finite Mathematics 4, MAT215 Statistics I 4, SOC201 Macroeconomics 4, SOC202 Microeconomics 4, SOC225 Psychology 4, Humanities Electives 8, Mathematics/Science Electives 8, Social Science Electives 8, General Education Core Humanities Elective 4, General Education Core Mathematics/Science Elective 4, General Education Core Social Science Elective 4, Free Electives 16. | Berkeley College |  | 8900 | 3 East 43 Street, NEW YORK, New York, 10017, +1 212 687 3730 |  |  | The Brooklyn Campus boasts state-of-the-art facilities and includes modern, bright classrooms; computer labs; offices; and a comfortable student lounge. Internship and employment opportunities can be found nearby. With easy accessibility by mass transit from the five boroughs and Long Island Rail Road, the facility is in the heart of downtown Brooklyn, just off Fulton Mall and near Borough Hall. Major employers, retailers, and government offices are within walking distance. Other sites, including the BAM Cultural District, Brooklyn Public Library, Brooklyn Botanical Gardens, and historical Brooklyn cultural attractions are in the area. | No | In White Plains, residence facilities are available in Cottage Place and Sussex House. Cottage Place is a modern six story building adjacent to the Westchester Campus. The facility features studio apartments with kitchenettes, along with two and three bedroom apartments with full kitchens and living rooms; bright, cheerful, and attractively furnished; each apartment is air-conditioned and wired for voice, data, and cable television. Sussex House, the newest residence hall, is a one floor modern and spacious student residence located on the first floor of 99 Church Street. It is comprised of studio and two bedroom apartments. All studio apartments are designed for three people and have the luxury of a full kitchen and one bathroom. The two-bedroom apartments are designed to comfortably fit up to six people with full kitchens, living rooms, and two bathrooms. Sussex House is also air-conditioned and wired for voice, cable, and wireless data. On the lower level of Sussex House there is a residence hall lounge which includes a flat screen television, comfortable furniture, a pool table, games and vending machines. Other amenities include overnight security for Cottage Place and 24-hour security for Sussex House, electronic key access, a recreational lounge, vending machines, and laundry facilities. Both facilities are also in walking distance of commuter trains and bus lines.
183789 | Berkeley College | Bachelor of Business Administration (B.B.A.) in International Business | Full Time | 3 Year(s) | $7600 for 19 or more credits plus $480 per credit in excess of 18 | Berkeley College | This program provides students with the knowledge and understanding required to deal effectively with the complexities of contemporary global business environments, both multinational and multicultural. Students on successful completion of the course will be able to find jobs as logistics coordinator, import coordinator, documentation clerk, account manager, export coordinator, import/export management trainee, assistant import manager, project executive, and production manager. | Students should have graduated from a secondary school or equivalent. They should have obtained a TOEFL score of 500 PBT or 61 IBT, IELTS score of 5.5 or higher, Michigan Test score of 78 or higher, Apiel score of 3 or higher, English for Sweden grade VG, English for Norway level 4, TOEIC 800 or higher, University of Cambridge C or higher and Step 2 A or higher. | Bachelor degree | Berkeley College | The program modules are as follows: IBS201 International Business 4; IBS225 International Trade Policies and Practices 4; IBS230 International Marketing 4; IBS240 International Management 4; IBS341 International Banking and Finance 4; IBS344 Global Supply Chain Management and Logistics 4; IBS405 International Business Simulation 4; IBS440 International Strategic Management 4; BUS250 Computer Applications in Business 2; CIS212 Multimedia and Business Presentations 2; Business Courses: ACC110 Fundamentals of Accounting for Managers 4; ACC113 Managerial Accounting 4; BUS100 Business Organization and Management 4; BUS225 Career Management Seminar 1; BUS231 Business Law I 4; BUS265 Business Communications 4; BUS482 Internship 5; FIN300 Principles of Finance 4; MGT220 Principles of Management 4; MKT220 Principles of Marketing 4; CIS115 Computer Applications 4; Business Electives 12; Liberal Arts Courses: ENG105 Expository Writing 4; ENG106 Writing Through Literature 4; ENG115 Public Speaking 4; MAT210 Finite Mathematics 4; MAT215 Statistics I 4; SOC201 Macroeconomics 4; SOC202 Microeconomics 4; SOC225 Psychology 4; Humanities Electives 8; Mathematics/Science Electives 8; Social Science Electives 8; General Education Core - Humanities Elective 4; General Education Core - Mathematics/Science Elective 4; General Education Core - Social Science Elective 4; Free Electives 22. | Berkeley College |  | 8900 | 3 East 43 Street, NEW YORK, New York, 10017, +1 212 687 3730 | New York City Midtown Campus | New York City Midtown Campus, Berkeley College, 3 East 43 Street, NEW YORK, New York, 10017, +1 212 986 4343 | The Brooklyn Campus boasts state-of-the-art facilities and includes modern, bright classrooms; computer labs; offices; and a comfortable student lounge. Internship and employment opportunities can be found nearby. With easy accessibility by mass transit from the five boroughs and Long Island Rail Road, the facility is in the heart of downtown Brooklyn, just off Fulton Mall and near Borough Hall. Major employers, retailers, and government offices are within walking distance. Other sites, including the BAM Cultural District, Brooklyn Public Library, Brooklyn Botanical Gardens, and historical Brooklyn cultural attractions are in the area. | No | In White Plains, residence facilities are available in Cottage Place and Sussex House. Cottage Place is a modern six story building adjacent to the Westchester Campus. The facility features studio apartments with kitchenettes, along with two and three bedroom apartments with full kitchens and living rooms; bright, cheerful, and attractively furnished; each apartment is air-conditioned and wired for voice, data, and cable television. Sussex House, the newest residence hall, is a one floor modern and spacious student residence located on the first floor of 99 Church Street. It is comprised of studio and two bedroom apartments. All studio apartments are designed for three people and have the luxury of a full kitchen and one bathroom. The two-bedroom apartments are designed to comfortably fit up to six people with full kitchens, living rooms, and two bathrooms. Sussex House is also air-conditioned and wired for voice, cable, and wireless data. On the lower level of Sussex House there is a residence hall lounge which includes a flat screen television, comfortable furniture, a pool table, games and vending machines. Other amenities include overnight security for Cottage Place and 24-hour security for Sussex House, electronic key access, a recreational lounge, vending machines, and laundry facilities. Both facilities are also in walking distance of commuter trains and bus lines.
183789 | Berkeley College | Bachelor of Business Administration (B.B.A.) in International Business (Online) | Distance / Online | 180 quarter credit hours | Contact provider | Berkeley College Online | This program provides students with the knowledge and understanding required to deal effectively with the complexities of contemporary global business environments, both multinational and multicultural. | Students must have graduated from a secondary school or equivalent. They must have the following proof of English language proficiency: Berkeley College's language test; TOEFL 500 PBT, or 61 IBT; IELTS 5.5 or higher; Michigan test 78 or higher; Apiel 3 or higher; English for Sweden grade VG; English for Norway level 4; TOEIC 800 or higher; University of Cambridge C or higher; Step 2 A or higher. | Bachelor degree | Berkeley College | The modules are Major Courses: IBS201 International Business 4, IBS225 International Trade Policies and Practices 4, IBS230 International Marketing 4, IBS240 International Management 4, IBS341 International Banking and Finance 4, IBS344 Global Supply Chain Management and Logistics 4, IBS405 International Business Simulation 4, IBS440 International Strategic Management 4, BUS250 Computer Applications in Business 2, CIS212 Multimedia and Business Presentations 2; Business Courses: ACC110 Fundamentals of Accounting for Managers 4, ACC113 Managerial Accounting 4, BUS100 Business Organization and Management 4, BUS225 Career Management Seminar 1, BUS231 Business Law I 4, BUS265 Business Communications 4, BUS482 Internship 5, FIN300 Principles of Finance 4, MGT220 Principles of Management 4, MKT220 Principles of Marketing 4, CIS115 Computer Applications 4, Business Electives 12; Liberal Arts Courses: ENG105 Expository Writing 4, ENG106 Writing Through Literature 4, ENG115 Public Speaking 4, MAT210 Finite Mathematics 4, MAT215 Statistics I 4, SOC201 Macroeconomics 4, SOC202 Microeconomics 4, SOC225 Psychology 4, Humanities Electives 8, Mathematics/Science Electives 8, Social Science Electives 8, General Education Core Humanities Elective 4, General Education Core Mathematics/Science Elective 4, General Education Core Social Science Elective 4, Free Electives 22. | Berkeley College |  | 8900 | 3 East 43 Street, NEW YORK, New York, 10017, +1 212 687 3730 |  |  | The Brooklyn Campus boasts state-of-the-art facilities and includes modern, bright classrooms; computer labs; offices; and a comfortable student lounge. Internship and employment opportunities can be found nearby. With easy accessibility by mass transit from the five boroughs and Long Island Rail Road, the facility is in the heart of downtown Brooklyn, just off Fulton Mall and near Borough Hall. Major employers, retailers, and government offices are within walking distance. Other sites, including the BAM Cultural District, Brooklyn Public Library, Brooklyn Botanical Gardens, and historical Brooklyn cultural attractions are in the area. | No | In White Plains, residence facilities are available in Cottage Place and Sussex House. Cottage Place is a modern six story building adjacent to the Westchester Campus. The facility features studio apartments with kitchenettes, along with two and three bedroom apartments with full kitchens and living rooms; bright, cheerful, and attractively furnished; each apartment is air-conditioned and wired for voice, data, and cable television. Sussex House, the newest residence hall, is a one floor modern and spacious student residence located on the first floor of 99 Church Street. It is comprised of studio and two bedroom apartments. All studio apartments are designed for three people and have the luxury of a full kitchen and one bathroom. The two-bedroom apartments are designed to comfortably fit up to six people with full kitchens, living rooms, and two bathrooms. Sussex House is also air-conditioned and wired for voice, cable, and wireless data. On the lower level of Sussex House there is a residence hall lounge which includes a flat screen television, comfortable furniture, a pool table, games and vending machines. Other amenities include overnight security for Cottage Place and 24-hour security for Sussex House, electronic key access, a recreational lounge, vending machines, and laundry facilities. Both facilities are also in walking distance of commuter trains and bus lines.
183789 | Berkeley College | Bachelor of Business Administration Degree (B.B.A.) in Accounting | Full Time | 3 Year(s) | $7600 for 19 or more credits plus $480 per credit in excess of 18 | Berkeley College | This program in accounting combines accounting theory and practice with a broad background in business administration and the liberal arts, creating many opportunities for students. They will benefit from examining financial, managerial, and cost accounting techniques; practice creating and managing computer spreadsheets, databases, and other technology used by accounting professionals; a strong baccalaureate curriculum including a course in Government and non-profit accounting, and two tax courses; internships that allow students to apply their education in the workplace and seamless transition between associate’s and bachelor’s degrees. Students will have careers as financial advisor, financial analyst, auditor, tax assessor, positions in accounting in corporations, government agencies (including the IRS and SEC), and in nonprofit organizations. | Students should have graduated from a secondary school or equivalent. They should have obtained a TOEFL score of 500 PBT or 61 IBT, IELTS score of 5.5 or higher, Michigan Test score of 78 or higher, Apiel score of 3 or higher, English for Sweden grade VG, English for Norway level 4, TOEIC 800 or higher, University of Cambridge C or higher and Step 2 A or higher. | Bachelor degree | Berkeley College | The program modules are as follows: ACC111 Financial Accounting I 4; ACC112 Financial Accounting II 4; ACC113 Managerial Accounting 4; ACC201 Intermediate Accounting I 4; ACC202 Intermediate Accounting II 4; ACC203 Intermediate Accounting III 4; ACC240 Cost Accounting 4; ACC255 Computer Applications in Accounting 2; ACC310 Advanced Accounting 4; ACC330 Government and Nonprofit Accounting 4; ACC351 Federal Taxation I 4; ACC352 Federal Taxation II 4; ACC410 Auditing 4; ACC425 Advanced Analysis of Financial Statements 3; Business Courses - BUS100 Business Organization and Management 4; BUS225 Career Management Seminar 1; BUS231 Business Law I 4; BUS265 Business Communications 4; BUS331 Business Law II 4; BUS482 Internship 5; FIN300 Principles of Finance 4; FIN440 Advanced Financial Management 3; MGT220 Principles of Management 4; MKT220 Principles of Marketing 4; CIS115 Computer Applications 4; Liberal Arts Courses - ENG105 Expository Writing 4; ENG106 Writing Through Literature 4; ENG115 Public Speaking 4; HUM225 Ethics 4; MAT210 Finite Mathematics 4; MAT215 Statistics I 4; SOC201 Macroeconomics 4; SOC202 Microeconomics 4; SOC225 Psychology 4; SOC401 International Economics 4; Humanities Elective 4; Mathematics/Science Electives 8; Social Science Elective 4; General Education Core - Humanities Elective 4; General Education Core - Mathematics/Science Elective 4; General Education Core - Social Science Elective 4; Free Electives 18. | Berkeley College |  | 8900 | 3 East 43 Street, NEW YORK, New York, 10017, +1 212 687 3730 | New York City Midtown Campus | New York City Midtown Campus, Berkeley College, 3 East 43 Street, NEW YORK, New York, 10017, +1 212 986 4343 | The Brooklyn Campus boasts state-of-the-art facilities and includes modern, bright classrooms; computer labs; offices; and a comfortable student lounge. Internship and employment opportunities can be found nearby. With easy accessibility by mass transit from the five boroughs and Long Island Rail Road, the facility is in the heart of downtown Brooklyn, just off Fulton Mall and near Borough Hall. Major employers, retailers, and government offices are within walking distance. Other sites, including the BAM Cultural District, Brooklyn Public Library, Brooklyn Botanical Gardens, and historical Brooklyn cultural attractions are in the area. | No | In White Plains, residence facilities are available in Cottage Place and Sussex House. Cottage Place is a modern six story building adjacent to the Westchester Campus. The facility features studio apartments with kitchenettes, along with two and three bedroom apartments with full kitchens and living rooms; bright, cheerful, and attractively furnished; each apartment is air-conditioned and wired for voice, data, and cable television. Sussex House, the newest residence hall, is a one floor modern and spacious student residence located on the first floor of 99 Church Street. It is comprised of studio and two bedroom apartments. All studio apartments are designed for three people and have the luxury of a full kitchen and one bathroom. The two-bedroom apartments are designed to comfortably fit up to six people with full kitchens, living rooms, and two bathrooms. Sussex House is also air-conditioned and wired for voice, cable, and wireless data. On the lower level of Sussex House there is a residence hall lounge which includes a flat screen television, comfortable furniture, a pool table, games and vending machines. Other amenities include overnight security for Cottage Place and 24-hour security for Sussex House, electronic key access, a recreational lounge, vending machines, and laundry facilities. Both facilities are also in walking distance of commuter trains and bus lines.
183789 | Berkeley College | Bachelor of Business Administration Degree (B.B.A.) in Accounting (Online) | Distance / Online | 180 quarter credit hours | Contact provider | Berkeley College Online | This program combines accounting theory and practice with a broad background in business administration and the liberal arts, creating many opportunities for students. | Students must have graduated from a secondary school or equivalent. They must have the following proof of English language proficiency: Berkeley College's language test; TOEFL 500 PBT, or 61 IBT; IELTS 5.5 or higher; Michigan test 78 or higher; Apiel 3 or higher; English for Sweden grade VG; English for Norway level 4; TOEIC 800 or higher; University of Cambridge C or higher; Step 2 A or higher. | Bachelor degree | Berkeley College | The modules are Major Courses: ACC111 Financial Accounting I 4, ACC112 Financial Accounting II 4, ACC113 Managerial Accounting 4, ACC201 Intermediate Accounting I 4, ACC202 Intermediate Accounting II 4, ACC203 Intermediate Accounting III 4, ACC240 Cost Accounting 4, ACC255 Computer Applications in Accounting 2, ACC310 Advanced Accounting 4, ACC330 Government and Nonprofit Accounting 4, ACC351 Federal Taxation I 4, ACC352 Federal Taxation II 4, ACC410 Auditing 4, ACC425 Advanced Analysis of Financial Statements 3; Business Courses: BUS100 Business Organization and Management 4, BUS225 Career Management Seminar 1, BUS231 Business Law I 4, BUS265 Business Communications 4, BUS331 Business Law II 4, BUS482 Internship 5, FIN300 Principles of Finance 4, FIN440 Advanced Financial Management 3, MGT220 Principles of Management 4, MKT220 Principles of Marketing 4, CIS115 Computer Applications 4, Liberal Arts Courses: ENG105 Expository Writing 4, ENG106 Writing Through Literature 4, ENG115 Public Speaking 4, HUM225 Ethics 4, MAT210 Finite Mathematics 4, MAT215 Statistics I 4, SOC201 Macroeconomics 4, SOC202 Microeconomics 4, SOC225 Psychology 4, SOC401 International Economics 4, Humanities Elective 4, Mathematics/Science Electives 8, Social Science Elective 4, General Education Core Humanities Elective 4, General Education Core Mathematics/Science Elective 4, General Education Core Social Science Elective 4, Free Electives 18. | Berkeley College |  | 8900 | 3 East 43 Street, NEW YORK, New York, 10017, +1 212 687 3730 |  |  | The Brooklyn Campus boasts state-of-the-art facilities and includes modern, bright classrooms; computer labs; offices; and a comfortable student lounge. Internship and employment opportunities can be found nearby. With easy accessibility by mass transit from the five boroughs and Long Island Rail Road, the facility is in the heart of downtown Brooklyn, just off Fulton Mall and near Borough Hall. Major employers, retailers, and government offices are within walking distance. Other sites, including the BAM Cultural District, Brooklyn Public Library, Brooklyn Botanical Gardens, and historical Brooklyn cultural attractions are in the area. | No | In White Plains, residence facilities are available in Cottage Place and Sussex House. Cottage Place is a modern six story building adjacent to the Westchester Campus. The facility features studio apartments with kitchenettes, along with two and three bedroom apartments with full kitchens and living rooms; bright, cheerful, and attractively furnished; each apartment is air-conditioned and wired for voice, data, and cable television. Sussex House, the newest residence hall, is a one floor modern and spacious student residence located on the first floor of 99 Church Street. It is comprised of studio and two bedroom apartments. All studio apartments are designed for three people and have the luxury of a full kitchen and one bathroom. The two-bedroom apartments are designed to comfortably fit up to six people with full kitchens, living rooms, and two bathrooms. Sussex House is also air-conditioned and wired for voice, cable, and wireless data. On the lower level of Sussex House there is a residence hall lounge which includes a flat screen television, comfortable furniture, a pool table, games and vending machines. Other amenities include overnight security for Cottage Place and 24-hour security for Sussex House, electronic key access, a recreational lounge, vending machines, and laundry facilities. Both facilities are also in walking distance of commuter trains and bus lines.
183789 | Berkeley College | Bachelor of Science (B.S.) in Business Administration | Full Time | 3 Year(s) | $7600 for 19 or more credits plus $480 per credit in excess of 18 | Berkeley College | This program strategically balances academic preparation, professional training, and hands-on experience. Students will benefit from flexible curriculum allowing exploration of several business disciplines; ideal for students with transfer credit or credit for prior learning; emphasis on creative problem-solving, team-building and presentation skills, cultural diversity, and cross-cultural communication; forecasting and strategic planning; focus on the role of the Internet and computer applications widely used in today’s professional environment; internship in business that allows students to apply their education in the workplace; seamless transition between associate’s and bachelor’s degrees. Students will have career path in the field of management and marketing positions in financial services, manufacturing, public utilities, health, education, retail, and government. | Students should have graduated from a secondary school or equivalent. They should have obtained a TOEFL score of 500 PBT or 61 IBT, IELTS score of 5.5 or higher, Michigan Test score of 78 or higher, Apiel score of 3 or higher, English for Sweden grade VG, English for Norway level 4, TOEIC 800 or higher, University of Cambridge C or higher and Step 2 A or higher. | Bachelor degree | Berkeley College | The program modules are as follows: ACC110 Fundamentals of Accounting for Managers 4; ACC113 Managerial Accounting 4; BUS100 Business Organization and Management 4; BUS225 Career Management Seminar 1; BUS231 Business Law I 4; BUS250 Computer Applications in Business 2; BUS265 Business Communications 4; BUS451 Business Strategy and Policy 4; BUS482 Internship 5; FIN300 Principles of Finance 4; IBS201 International Business 4; MGT220 Principles of Management 4; MKT220 Principles of Marketing 4; CIS115 Computer Applications 4; Business Electives 36. Liberal Arts Courses: ENG105 Expository Writing 4; ENG106 Writing Through Literature 4; ENG115 Public Speaking 4; MAT210 Finite Mathematics 4; MAT215 Statistics I 4; SOC201 Macroeconomics 4; SOC202 Microeconomics 4; SOC225 Psychology 4; Humanities Electives 12; Mathematics/Science Electives 12; Social Science Electives 12; Liberal Arts Electives 12; General Education Core - Humanities Elective 4; General Education Core - Mathematics/Science Elective 4; General Education Core - Social Science Elective 4. | Berkeley College |  | 8900 | 3 East 43 Street, NEW YORK, New York, 10017, +1 212 687 3730 | Paramus Campus | Paramus Campus, Berkeley College, 64 East Midland Avenue, PARAMUS, New Jersey, 07652, +1 201 967 9667 | Berkeley College empowers students to achieve professional and personal success in dynamic careers and in a diverse global society by providing a comprehensive and supportive educational experience, fostering academic integrity and encouraging life-long learning. Berkeley&#39;s newest location is situated in the central business district next to Verizon and IDT headquarters and across from Washington Park. The Newark Campus is within walking distance to major employers, retailers, government offices, and cultural attractions. The campus occupies a newly renovated state-of-the-art facility. Students enjoy all of the advantages of campus life in one location classrooms, student services, library, Academic Support Center, and student lounge. All facilities are designed to accommodate the physically challenged. | Yes | Berkeley College is pleased to offer apartment housing at the beautiful University Centre on Central Avenue, located just blocks from the Newark Campus. The apartments are fully furnished and feature high-speed internet and cable TV; full kitchens with oven range, microwave, dishwasher, and disposal; a dining area; and Manhattan skyline views. Residents will also enjoy the use of the Center’s game room, social lounge, on-site laundry facilities, and fitness center.
183789 | Berkeley College | Bachelor of Science (B.S.) in Business Administration (Online) | Distance / Online | 180 quarter credit hours | Contact provider | Berkeley College Online | This program strategically balances academic preparation, professional training, and hands-on experience. | Students must have graduated from a secondary school or equivalent. They must have the following proof of English language proficiency: Berkeley College's language test; TOEFL 500 PBT, or 61 IBT; IELTS 5.5 or higher; Michigan test 78 or higher; Apiel 3 or higher; English for Sweden grade VG; English for Norway level 4; TOEIC 800 or higher; University of Cambridge C or higher; Step 2 A or higher. | Bachelor degree | Berkeley College | The modules are Major Courses: ACC110 Fundamentals of Accounting for Managers 4, ACC113 Managerial Accounting 4, BUS100 Business Organization and Management 4, BUS225 Career Management Seminar 1, BUS231 Business Law I 4, BUS250 Computer Applications in Business 2, BUS265 Business Communications 4, BUS451 Business Strategy and Policy 4, BUS482 Internship 5, FIN300 Principles of Finance 4, IBS201 International Business 4, MGT220 Principles of Management 4, MKT220 Principles of Marketing 4, CIS115 Computer Applications 4, Business Electives 36; Liberal Arts Courses: ENG105 Expository Writing 4, ENG106 Writing Through Literature 4, ENG115 Public Speaking 4, MAT210 Finite Mathematics 4, MAT215 Statistics I 4, SOC201 Macroeconomics 4, SOC202 Microeconomics 4, SOC225 Psychology 4, Humanities Electives 12, Mathematics/Science Electives 12, Social Science Electives 12, Liberal Arts Electives 12, General Education Core Humanities Elective 4, General Education Core Mathematics/Science Elective 4, General Education Core Social Science Elective 4. | Berkeley College |  | 8900 | 3 East 43 Street, NEW YORK, New York, 10017, +1 212 687 3730 |  |  | Berkeley College empowers students to achieve professional and personal success in dynamic careers and in a diverse global society by providing a comprehensive and supportive educational experience, fostering academic integrity and encouraging life-long learning. Berkeley&#39;s newest location is situated in the central business district next to Verizon and IDT headquarters and across from Washington Park. The Newark Campus is within walking distance to major employers, retailers, government offices, and cultural attractions. The campus occupies a newly renovated state-of-the-art facility. Students enjoy all of the advantages of campus life in one location classrooms, student services, library, Academic Support Center, and student lounge. All facilities are designed to accommodate the physically challenged. | Yes | Berkeley College is pleased to offer apartment housing at the beautiful University Centre on Central Avenue, located just blocks from the Newark Campus. The apartments are fully furnished and feature high-speed internet and cable TV; full kitchens with oven range, microwave, dishwasher, and disposal; a dining area; and Manhattan skyline views. Residents will also enjoy the use of the Center’s game room, social lounge, on-site laundry facilities, and fitness center.
183789 | Berkeley College | Bachelor of Science (B.S.) in Fashion Marketing and Management | Full Time | 3 Year(s) | $7600 for 19 or more credits plus $480 per credit in excess of 18 | Berkeley College | This program integrates the creative and business aspects of the fashion industry that employers demand. Incorporating marketing strategies and management skills, the programs encompass current technology and a complete understanding of the fashion industry. On successful completion, students will have career path in the field of fashion retail management, product development, visual merchandising, buying, allocation, and planning. | Students should have graduated from a secondary school or equivalent. They should have obtained a TOEFL score of 500 PBT or 61 IBT, IELTS score of 5.5 or higher, Michigan Test score of 78 or higher, Apiel score of 3 or higher, English for Sweden grade VG, English for Norway level 4, TOEIC 800 or higher, University of Cambridge C or higher and Step 2 A or higher. | Bachelor degree | Berkeley College | The program modules are as follows: FAS101 Introduction to the Fashion Business 4; FAS230 Fashion Textiles for Apparel and Home 4, FAS240 Visual Merchandising 4; FAS245 Merchandise Planning and Buying 4; FAS250 Computer Applications in the Fashion Industry 2; FAS255 Product Lifecycle Planning 4; FAS260 Fashion Forecasting 4; FAS312 Marketing Accessories, Home, and Cosmetics 4, FAS427 Operations Management in the Fashion Business 4; MGT220 Principles of Management 4; MKT220 Principles of Marketing 4; MKT241 Consumer Behavior 4; MKT335 Retail and Channel Management 4; Fashion/Management/Marketing - Upper Division Elective 4; Business Courses: ACC110 Fundamentals of Accounting for Managers 4; ACC113 Managerial Accounting 4; BUS100 Business Organization and Management 4; BUS225 Career Management Seminar 1; BUS231 Business Law I 4; BUS482 Internship 5; FIN301 Principles of Finance I 4; CIS115 Computer Applications 4; CIS201 Advanced Spreadsheets 2; Liberal Arts Courses: ENG105 Expository Writing 4; ENG106 Writing Through Literature 4; ENG115 Public Speaking 4; MAT210 Finite Mathematics 4; MAT215 Statistics I 4; SOC201 Macroeconomics 4; SOC202 Microeconomics 4; SOC225 Psychology 4; Humanities Electives 12; Mathematics/Science Electives 12; Social Science Electives 12; Liberal Arts Electives 12; General Education Core - Humanities Elective 4; General Education Core - Mathematics/Science Elective 4; General Education Core - Social Science Elective 4; Free Electives 2. | Berkeley College |  | 8900 | 3 East 43 Street, NEW YORK, New York, 10017, +1 212 687 3730 | Paramus Campus | Paramus Campus, Berkeley College, 64 East Midland Avenue, PARAMUS, New Jersey, 07652, +1 201 967 9667 | Berkeley College empowers students to achieve professional and personal success in dynamic careers and in a diverse global society by providing a comprehensive and supportive educational experience, fostering academic integrity and encouraging life-long learning. Berkeley&#39;s newest location is situated in the central business district next to Verizon and IDT headquarters and across from Washington Park. The Newark Campus is within walking distance to major employers, retailers, government offices, and cultural attractions. The campus occupies a newly renovated state-of-the-art facility. Students enjoy all of the advantages of campus life in one location classrooms, student services, library, Academic Support Center, and student lounge. All facilities are designed to accommodate the physically challenged. | Yes | Berkeley College is pleased to offer apartment housing at the beautiful University Centre on Central Avenue, located just blocks from the Newark Campus. The apartments are fully furnished and feature high-speed internet and cable TV; full kitchens with oven range, microwave, dishwasher, and disposal; a dining area; and Manhattan skyline views. Residents will also enjoy the use of the Center’s game room, social lounge, on-site laundry facilities, and fitness center.
183789 | Berkeley College | Bachelor of Science (B.S.) in Fashion Marketing and Management (Online) | Distance / Online | 180 quarter credit hours | Contact provider | Berkeley College Online | This program integrates the creative and business aspects of the fashion industry that employers demand. Incorporating marketing strategies and management skills, the programs encompass current technology and a complete understanding of the fashion industry. | Students must have graduated from a secondary school or equivalent. They must have the following proof of English language proficiency: Berkeley College's language test; TOEFL 500 PBT, or 61 IBT; IELTS 5.5 or higher; Michigan test 78 or higher; Apiel 3 or higher; English for Sweden grade VG; English for Norway level 4; TOEIC 800 or higher; University of Cambridge C or higher; Step 2 A or higher. | Bachelor degree | Berkeley College | The modules are Major Courses: FAS101 Introduction to the Fashion Business 4, FAS230 Fashion Textiles for Apparel and Home 4, FAS240 Visual Merchandising 4, FAS245 Merchandise Planning and Buying 4, FAS250 Computer Applications in the Fashion Industry 2, FAS255 Product Lifecycle Planning 4, FAS260 Fashion Forecasting 4, FAS312 Marketing Accessories, Home, and Cosmetics 4, FAS427 Operations Management in the Fashion Business 4, MGT220 Principles of Management 4, MKT220 Principles of Marketing 4, MKT241 Consumer Behavior 4, MKT335 Retail and Channel Management 4, Fashion/Management/Marketing Upper Division Elective 4; Business Courses: ACC110 Fundamentals of Accounting for Managers 4, ACC113 Managerial Accounting 4, BUS100 Business Organization and Management 4, BUS225 Career Management Seminar 1, BUS231 Business Law I 4, BUS482 Internship 5, FIN301 Principles of Finance I 4, CIS115 Computer Applications 4, CIS201 Advanced Spreadsheets 2; Liberal Arts Courses: ENG105 Expository Writing 4, ENG106 Writing Through Literature 4, ENG115 Public Speaking 4, MAT210 Finite Mathematics 4, MAT215 Statistics I 4, SOC201 Macroeconomics 4, SOC202 Microeconomics 4, SOC225 Psychology 4, Humanities Electives 12, Mathematics/Science Electives 12, Social Science Electives 12, Liberal Arts Electives 12, General Education Core Humanities Elective 4, General Education Core Mathematics/Science Elective 4, General Education Core Social Science Elective 4, Free Electives 2. | Berkeley College |  | 8900 | 3 East 43 Street, NEW YORK, New York, 10017, +1 212 687 3730 |  |  | Berkeley College empowers students to achieve professional and personal success in dynamic careers and in a diverse global society by providing a comprehensive and supportive educational experience, fostering academic integrity and encouraging life-long learning. Berkeley&#39;s newest location is situated in the central business district next to Verizon and IDT headquarters and across from Washington Park. The Newark Campus is within walking distance to major employers, retailers, government offices, and cultural attractions. The campus occupies a newly renovated state-of-the-art facility. Students enjoy all of the advantages of campus life in one location classrooms, student services, library, Academic Support Center, and student lounge. All facilities are designed to accommodate the physically challenged. | Yes | Berkeley College is pleased to offer apartment housing at the beautiful University Centre on Central Avenue, located just blocks from the Newark Campus. The apartments are fully furnished and feature high-speed internet and cable TV; full kitchens with oven range, microwave, dishwasher, and disposal; a dining area; and Manhattan skyline views. Residents will also enjoy the use of the Center’s game room, social lounge, on-site laundry facilities, and fitness center.
183789 | Berkeley College | Bachelor of Science (B.S.) in Financial Services | Full Time | 3 Year(s) | $7600 for 19 or more credits plus $480 per credit in excess of 18 | Berkeley College | This program enables the students to get started in a career in the financial services industry with Berkeley College degree programs in Financial Services. Trained professionals in this field can assess and evaluate a client’s financial future and develop a comprehensive financial plan. The programs are designed to provide an overview of financial institutions, the products and services they offer, and their importance to the economy. On successful completion, students will have career path as financial planner, financial advisor, and financial analyst. | Students should have graduated from a secondary school or equivalent. They should have obtained a TOEFL score of 500 PBT or 61 IBT, IELTS score of 5.5 or higher, Michigan Test score of 78 or higher, Apiel score of 3 or higher, English for Sweden grade VG, English for Norway level 4, TOEIC 800 or higher, University of Cambridge C or higher and Step 2 A or higher. | Bachelor degree | Berkeley College | The program modules are as follows: ACC110 Fundamentals of Accounting for Managers 4, ACC113 Managerial Accounting 4, FIN200 Introduction to Financial Services 4, FIN204 Financial Markets and Institutions 4, FIN250 Computer Applications in Financial Services 2, FIN301 Principles of Finance I 4, FIN305 Principles of Financial Planning 4, FIN310 Insurance Planning 4, FIN315 Investment Planning 4, FIN400 Tax Planning 4, FIN405 Retirement Planning 4, FIN410 Estate Planning 4, FIN415 Principles of Finance II 3, FIN420 Financial Planning Capstone 4, BUSINESS COURSES: BUS100 Business Organization and Management 4, BUS225 Career Management Seminar 1, BUS231 Business Law I 4, BUS265 Business Communication 4, BUS482 Internship 5, MGT220 Principles of Management 4, MKT220 Principles of Marketing 4, CIS115 Computer Applications 4, CIS204 Database Management Systems 2, Business Electives 3, LIBERAL ARTS COURSES: ENG105 Expository Writing 4, ENG106 Writing Through Literature 4, ENG115 Public Speaking 4, MAT210 Finite Mathematics 4, MAT215 Statistics I 4, SOC201 Macroeconomics 4, SOC202 Microeconomics 4, SOC225 Psychology 4, Humanities Electives 12, Mathematics/Science Electives 12, Social Science Electives 12, Liberal Arts Electives 12, General Education Core Humanities Elective 4, General Education Core Mathematics/Science Elective 4, General Education Core Social Science Elective 4. | Berkeley College |  | 8900 | 3 East 43 Street, NEW YORK, New York, 10017, +1 212 687 3730 | Paramus Campus | Paramus Campus, Berkeley College, 64 East Midland Avenue, PARAMUS, New Jersey, 07652, +1 201 967 9667 | Berkeley College empowers students to achieve professional and personal success in dynamic careers and in a diverse global society by providing a comprehensive and supportive educational experience, fostering academic integrity and encouraging life-long learning. Berkeley&#39;s newest location is situated in the central business district next to Verizon and IDT headquarters and across from Washington Park. The Newark Campus is within walking distance to major employers, retailers, government offices, and cultural attractions. The campus occupies a newly renovated state-of-the-art facility. Students enjoy all of the advantages of campus life in one location classrooms, student services, library, Academic Support Center, and student lounge. All facilities are designed to accommodate the physically challenged. | Yes | Berkeley College is pleased to offer apartment housing at the beautiful University Centre on Central Avenue, located just blocks from the Newark Campus. The apartments are fully furnished and feature high-speed internet and cable TV; full kitchens with oven range, microwave, dishwasher, and disposal; a dining area; and Manhattan skyline views. Residents will also enjoy the use of the Center’s game room, social lounge, on-site laundry facilities, and fitness center.
183789 | Berkeley College | Bachelor of Science (B.S.) in Financial Services (Online) | Distance / Online | 180 quarter credit hours | Contact provider | Berkeley College Online | This program is designed to provide an overview of financial institutions, the products and services they offer, and their importance to the economy. Students can get started in a career in the financial services industry with Berkeley College degree program in Financial Services. Trained professionals in this field can assess and evaluate a client’s financial future and develop a comprehensive financial plan. | Students must have graduated from a secondary school or equivalent. They must have the following proof of English language proficiency: Berkeley College's language test; TOEFL 500 PBT, or 61 IBT; IELTS 5.5 or higher; Michigan test 78 or higher; Apiel 3 or higher; English for Sweden grade VG; English for Norway level 4; TOEIC 800 or higher; University of Cambridge C or higher; Step 2 A or higher. | Bachelor degree | Berkeley College | The modules are Major Courses: ACC110 Fundamentals of Accounting for Managers 4, ACC113 Managerial Accounting 4, FIN200 Introduction to Financial Services 4, FIN204 Financial Markets and Institutions 4, FIN250 Computer Applications in Financial Services 2, FIN301 Principles of Finance I 4, FIN305 Principles of Financial Planning 4, FIN310 Insurance Planning 4, FIN315 Investment Planning 4, FIN400 Tax Planning 4, FIN405 Retirement Planning 4, FIN410 Estate Planning 4, FIN415 Principles of Finance II 3, FIN420 Financial Planning Capstone 4; Business Courses: BUS100 Business Organization and Management 4, BUS225 Career Management Seminar 1, BUS231 Business Law I 4, BUS265 Business Communication 4, BUS482 Internship 5, MGT220 Principles of Management 4, MKT220 Principles of Marketing 4, CIS115 Computer Applications 4, CIS204 Database Management Systems 2, Business Electives 3; Liberal Arts Courses: ENG105 Expository Writing 4, ENG106 Writing Through Literature 4, ENG115 Public Speaking 4, MAT210 Finite Mathematics 4, MAT215 Statistics I 4, SOC201 Macroeconomics 4, SOC202 Microeconomics 4, SOC225 Psychology 4, Humanities Electives 12, Mathematics/Science Electives 12, Social Science Electives 12, Liberal Arts Electives 12, General Education Core Humanities Elective 4, General Education Core Mathematics/Science Elective 4, General Education Core Social Science Elective 4. | Berkeley College |  | 8900 | 3 East 43 Street, NEW YORK, New York, 10017, +1 212 687 3730 |  |  | Berkeley College empowers students to achieve professional and personal success in dynamic careers and in a diverse global society by providing a comprehensive and supportive educational experience, fostering academic integrity and encouraging life-long learning. Berkeley&#39;s newest location is situated in the central business district next to Verizon and IDT headquarters and across from Washington Park. The Newark Campus is within walking distance to major employers, retailers, government offices, and cultural attractions. The campus occupies a newly renovated state-of-the-art facility. Students enjoy all of the advantages of campus life in one location classrooms, student services, library, Academic Support Center, and student lounge. All facilities are designed to accommodate the physically challenged. | Yes | Berkeley College is pleased to offer apartment housing at the beautiful University Centre on Central Avenue, located just blocks from the Newark Campus. The apartments are fully furnished and feature high-speed internet and cable TV; full kitchens with oven range, microwave, dishwasher, and disposal; a dining area; and Manhattan skyline views. Residents will also enjoy the use of the Center’s game room, social lounge, on-site laundry facilities, and fitness center.
183789 | Berkeley College | Bachelor of Science (B.S.) in Health Services Management | Full Time | 3 Year(s) | $7600 for 19 or more credits plus $480 per credit in excess of 18 | Berkeley College | This program familiarize students with the expanding health services industry and provide them with the important business and technology skills required to succeed in this increasingly complex business. Curricula, grounded in business administration and technology, explore the operations and challenges of organizations delivering and supporting health services. On successful completion, students will have career as office manager in medical practices; department manager and assistant in hospitals; site administrator at ambulatory care centers; administrative staff in outreach and preventative service areas and in central offices of government and nonprofit health programs; administrative staff in long-term rehabilitation and nursing homes. | Students should have graduated from a secondary school or equivalent. They should have obtained a TOEFL score of 500 PBT or 61 IBT, IELTS score of 5.5 or higher, Michigan Test score of 78 or higher, Apiel score of 3 or higher, English for Sweden grade VG, English for Norway level 4, TOEIC 800 or higher, University of Cambridge C or higher and Step 2 A or higher. | Bachelor degree | Berkeley College | The program modules are as follows: HEA101 Introduction to Health Services 4, HEA200 Medical Terminology I 4, HEA201 Medical Terminology II 4, HEA203 Ethical and Legal Aspects of Health Services 4, HEA220 Health Services Management I 4, HEA255 Computer Applications in Health Services 2, HEA310 Health Services Management II 4, HEA409 Health Services Finance 4, HEA410 Research Methods for Health Services 4, HEA470 Issues in Contemporary Health Services Management 4, Health Services Electives 8, BUSINESS COURSES: ACC110 Fundamentals of Accounting for Managers 4, ACC113 Managerial Accounting 4, BUS100 Business Organization and Management , BUS225 Career Management Seminar 1, BUS451 Business Strategy and Policy 4, BUS482 Internship 5, FIN301 Principles of Finance I 4, MGT220 Principles of Management 4, MGT249 Human Resources Management 4, MKT220 Principles of Marketing 4, CIS115 Computer Applications 4, LIBERAL ARTS COURSES: ENG105 Expository Writing 4, ENG106 Writing Through Literature 4, ENG115 Public Speaking 4, MAT210 Finite Mathematics 4, MAT215 Statistics I 4, SOC201 Macroeconomics 4, SOC202 Microeconomics 4, SOC225 Psychology 4, Humanities Electives 12, Mathematics/Science Electives 12, Social Science Electives 12, Liberal Arts Electives 12, General Education Core Humanities Elective 4, General Education Core Mathematics/Science Elective 4, General Education Core Social Science Elective 4. | Berkeley College |  | 8900 | 3 East 43 Street, NEW YORK, New York, 10017, +1 212 687 3730 | Paramus Campus | Paramus Campus, Berkeley College, 64 East Midland Avenue, PARAMUS, New Jersey, 07652, +1 201 967 9667 | Berkeley College empowers students to achieve professional and personal success in dynamic careers and in a diverse global society by providing a comprehensive and supportive educational experience, fostering academic integrity and encouraging life-long learning. Berkeley&#39;s newest location is situated in the central business district next to Verizon and IDT headquarters and across from Washington Park. The Newark Campus is within walking distance to major employers, retailers, government offices, and cultural attractions. The campus occupies a newly renovated state-of-the-art facility. Students enjoy all of the advantages of campus life in one location classrooms, student services, library, Academic Support Center, and student lounge. All facilities are designed to accommodate the physically challenged. | Yes | Berkeley College is pleased to offer apartment housing at the beautiful University Centre on Central Avenue, located just blocks from the Newark Campus. The apartments are fully furnished and feature high-speed internet and cable TV; full kitchens with oven range, microwave, dishwasher, and disposal; a dining area; and Manhattan skyline views. Residents will also enjoy the use of the Center’s game room, social lounge, on-site laundry facilities, and fitness center.
183789 | Berkeley College | Bachelor of Science (B.S.) in Health Services Management (Online) | Distance / Online | 180 quarter credit hours | Contact provider | Berkeley College Online | This program familiarizes students with the expanding health services industry and provides them with the important business and technology skills required to succeed in this increasingly complex business. Curricula, grounded in business administration and technology, explore the operations and challenges of organizations delivering and supporting health services. | Students must have graduated from a secondary school or equivalent. They must have the following proof of English language proficiency: Berkeley College's language test; TOEFL 500 PBT, or 61 IBT; IELTS 5.5 or higher; Michigan test 78 or higher; Apiel 3 or higher; English for Sweden grade VG; English for Norway level 4; TOEIC 800 or higher; University of Cambridge C or higher; Step 2 A or higher. | Bachelor degree | Berkeley College | The modules are Major Courses: HEA101 Introduction to Health Services 4, HEA200 Medical Terminology I 4, HEA201 Medical Terminology II 4, HEA203 Ethical and Legal Aspects of Health Services 4, HEA220 Health Services Management I 4, HEA255 Computer Applications in Health Services 2, HEA310 Health Services Management II 4, HEA409 Health Services Finance 4, HEA410 Research Methods for Health Services 4, HEA470 Issues in Contemporary Health Services Management 4, Health Services Electives 8, Business Courses: ACC110 Fundamentals of Accounting for Managers 4, ACC113 Managerial Accounting 4, BUS100 Business Organization and Management , BUS225 Career Management Seminar 1, BUS451 Business Strategy and Policy 4, BUS482 Internship 5, FIN301 Principles of Finance I 4, MGT220 Principles of Management 4, MGT249 Human Resources Management 4, MKT220 Principles of Marketing 4, CIS115 Computer Applications 4; Liberal Arts Courses: ENG105 Expository Writing 4, ENG106 Writing Through Literature 4, ENG115 Public Speaking 4, MAT210 Finite Mathematics 4, MAT215 Statistics I 4, SOC201 Macroeconomics 4, SOC202 Microeconomics 4, SOC225 Psychology 4, Humanities Electives 12, Mathematics/Science Electives 12, Social Science Electives 12, Liberal Arts Electives 12, General Education Core Humanities Elective 4, General Education Core Mathematics/Science Elective 4, General Education Core Social Science Elective 4. | Berkeley College |  | 8900 | 3 East 43 Street, NEW YORK, New York, 10017, +1 212 687 3730 |  |  | Berkeley College empowers students to achieve professional and personal success in dynamic careers and in a diverse global society by providing a comprehensive and supportive educational experience, fostering academic integrity and encouraging life-long learning. Berkeley&#39;s newest location is situated in the central business district next to Verizon and IDT headquarters and across from Washington Park. The Newark Campus is within walking distance to major employers, retailers, government offices, and cultural attractions. The campus occupies a newly renovated state-of-the-art facility. Students enjoy all of the advantages of campus life in one location classrooms, student services, library, Academic Support Center, and student lounge. All facilities are designed to accommodate the physically challenged. | Yes | Berkeley College is pleased to offer apartment housing at the beautiful University Centre on Central Avenue, located just blocks from the Newark Campus. The apartments are fully furnished and feature high-speed internet and cable TV; full kitchens with oven range, microwave, dishwasher, and disposal; a dining area; and Manhattan skyline views. Residents will also enjoy the use of the Center’s game room, social lounge, on-site laundry facilities, and fitness center.
183789 | Berkeley College | Bachelor of Science (B.S.) in Interior Design Management | Full Time | 3 Year(s) | $7600 for 19 or more credits plus $480 per credit in excess of 18 | Berkeley College | This program in interior design help students develop technical skills, creativity, and an understanding of aspects of interior design that affect the health, safety, and welfare of the general public. Business courses also provide graduates with the skills employers are seeking. On successful completion, students will be able to find a career as project managers in construction, interior design, and architectural firms. | Students should have graduated from a secondary school or equivalent. They should have obtained a TOEFL score of 500 PBT or 61 IBT, IELTS score of 5.5 or higher, Michigan Test score of 78 or higher, Apiel score of 3 or higher, English for Sweden grade VG, English for Norway level 4, TOEIC 800 or higher, University of Cambridge C or higher and Step 2 A or higher. | Bachelor degree | Berkeley College | The program modules are as follows: IDS101 Introduction to Interior Design 4; IDS102 Sketching, Presentation, and Rendering 4; IDS11 7 History of Furniture and Interiors 4; IDS120 Materials/Textiles/Finishes 4; IDS130 Drafting 3; IDS138 Interior Environments 3; IDS150 CAD for Interior Design I 3; IDS215 Residential Design 3; IDS220 Contract Design 3; IDS225 Lighting Design 3; IDS242 Architectural Construction Methods 4; IDS250 CAD for Interior Design II 3; IDS255 Advanced Perspective Drawing 3; IDS295 Master Research 3; IDS305 Project Management 3; IDS405 Advanced Construction Materials and Methods 3; IDS482 Internship 5; IDS496 Contract Administration 3; Business Courses: ACC110 Fundamentals of Accounting for Managers 4; BUS100 Business Organization and Management 4; BUS225 Career Management Seminar 1; BUS255 Entrepreneurship 4; MGT220 Principles of Management 4; MKT220 Principles of Marketing 4; MKT351 Public Relations 4; MKT390 Market Research 4; CIS115 Computer Applications 4; Liberal Arts Courses: ENG105 Expository Writing 4; ENG106 Writing Through Literature 4; ENG115 Public Speaking 4; MAT210 Finite Mathematics 4; MAT215 Statistics I 4; SOC201 Macroeconomics 4; SOC202 Microeconomics 4; SOC225 Psychology 4; Humanities Electives 6; Social Science Electives12; Math/Science Electives12; Liberal Arts Electives12; General Education Core - Humanities Elective 4; General Education Core - Mathematics/Science Elective 4; General Education Core - Social Science Elective 4. | Berkeley College |  | 8900 | 3 East 43 Street, NEW YORK, New York, 10017, +1 212 687 3730 | Paramus Campus | Paramus Campus, Berkeley College, 64 East Midland Avenue, PARAMUS, New Jersey, 07652, +1 201 967 9667 | Bergen Campus is a small, friendly campus located few minutes away from great restaurants, beautiful parks, and some of the best shopping malls in the country. This Campus offers convenient parking and boasts state-of-the-art facilities. The facilities include a comfortable student lounge; modern, bright classrooms; a library; a computer-aided design lab; drafting rooms; and offices. Situated in the heart of Bergen County’s business district, the corporate atmosphere of the campus reflects the area. Internship and employment opportunities can be found nearby. | No | Berkeley College is pleased to offer apartment housing at the beautiful University Centre on Central Avenue, located just blocks from the Newark Campus. The apartments are fully furnished and feature high-speed internet and cable TV; full kitchens with oven range, microwave, dishwasher, and disposal; a dining area; and Manhattan skyline views. Residents will also enjoy the use of the Center’s game room, social lounge, on-site laundry facilities, and fitness center.
183789 | Berkeley College | Bachelor of Science (B.S.) in International Business | Full Time | 3 Year(s) | $7600 for 19 or more credits plus $480 per credit in excess of 18 | Berkeley College | This program provides students with the knowledge and understanding required to deal effectively with the complexities of contemporary global business environments, both multinational and multicultural. Students on successful completion of the course will be able to find jobs as logistics coordinator, import coordinator, documentation clerk, account manager, export coordinator, import/export management trainee, assistant import manager, project executive, and production manager. | Students should have graduated from a secondary school or equivalent. They should have obtained a TOEFL score of 500 PBT or 61 IBT, IELTS score of 5.5 or higher, Michigan Test score of 78 or higher, Apiel score of 3 or higher, English for Sweden grade VG, English for Norway level 4, TOEIC 800 or higher, University of Cambridge C or higher and Step 2 A or higher. | Bachelor degree | Berkeley College | The program modules are as follows: IBS201 International Business 4; IBS225 International Trade Policies and Practices 4; IBS230 International Marketing 4; IBS240 International Management 4; IBS341 International Banking and Finance 4; IBS344 Global Supply Chain Management and Logistics 4; IBS405 International Business Simulation 4; IBS440 International Strategic Management 4; BUS250 Computer Applications in Business 2; International Business Electives 8; Business Courses: ACC110 Fundamentals of Accounting for Managers 4; ACC113 Managerial Accounting 4; BUS100 Business Organization and Management 4; BUS225 Career Management Seminar 1; BUS231 Business Law I 4; BUS265 Business Communications 4; BUS482 Internship 5; FIN300 Principles of Finance 4; MGT220 Principles of Management 4; MKT220 Principles of Marketing 4; CIS115 Computer Applications 4; Business Electives 4; Liberal Arts Courses: ENG105 Expository Writing 4; ENG106 Writing Through Literature 4; ENG115 Public Speaking 4; MAT210 Finite Mathematics 4; MAT215 Statistics I 4; SOC201 Macroeconomics 4; SOC202 Microeconomics 4; SOC225 Psychology 4; Humanities Electives 12; Mathematics/Science Electives 12; Social Science Electives 12; Liberal Arts Electives for Major (12) - 12 credits selected from the following: HUM215 World Literature; HUM225 Ethics; HUM231 World Civilization I; HUM232 World Civilization II; SOC205 World Cultures; SOC310 Intercultural Communications; SOC415 Global Social Change; Foreign Language courses. General Education Core - Humanities Elective 4; General Education Core - Mathematics/Science Elective 4; General Education Core - Social Science Elective 4. | Berkeley College |  | 8900 | 3 East 43 Street, NEW YORK, New York, 10017, +1 212 687 3730 | Paramus Campus | Paramus Campus, Berkeley College, 64 East Midland Avenue, PARAMUS, New Jersey, 07652, +1 201 967 9667 | Berkeley College empowers students to achieve professional and personal success in dynamic careers and in a diverse global society by providing a comprehensive and supportive educational experience, fostering academic integrity and encouraging life-long learning. Berkeley&#39;s newest location is situated in the central business district next to Verizon and IDT headquarters and across from Washington Park. The Newark Campus is within walking distance to major employers, retailers, government offices, and cultural attractions. The campus occupies a newly renovated state-of-the-art facility. Students enjoy all of the advantages of campus life in one location classrooms, student services, library, Academic Support Center, and student lounge. All facilities are designed to accommodate the physically challenged. | Yes | Berkeley College is pleased to offer apartment housing at the beautiful University Centre on Central Avenue, located just blocks from the Newark Campus. The apartments are fully furnished and feature high-speed internet and cable TV; full kitchens with oven range, microwave, dishwasher, and disposal; a dining area; and Manhattan skyline views. Residents will also enjoy the use of the Center’s game room, social lounge, on-site laundry facilities, and fitness center.
183789 | Berkeley College | Bachelor of Science (B.S.) in International Business (Online) | Distance / Online | 180 quarter credit hours | Contact provider | Berkeley College Online | This program provides students with the knowledge and understanding required to deal effectively with the complexities of contemporary global business environments, both multinational and multicultural. | Students must have graduated from a secondary school or equivalent. They must have the following proof of English language proficiency: Berkeley College's language test; TOEFL 500 PBT, or 61 IBT; IELTS 5.5 or higher; Michigan test 78 or higher; Apiel 3 or higher; English for Sweden grade VG; English for Norway level 4; TOEIC 800 or higher; University of Cambridge C or higher; Step 2 A or higher. | Bachelor degree | Berkeley College | The modules are Major Courses: IBS201 International Business 4, IBS225 International Trade Policies and Practices 4, IBS230 International Marketing 4, IBS240 International Management 4, IBS341 International Banking and Finance 4, IBS344 Global Supply Chain Management and Logistics 4, IBS405 International Business Simulation 4, IBS440 International Strategic Management 4, BUS250 Computer Applications in Business 2, International Business Electives 8; Business Courses: ACC110 Fundamentals of Accounting for Managers 4, ACC113 Managerial Accounting 4, BUS100 Business Organization and Management 4, BUS225 Career Management Seminar 1, BUS231 Business Law I 4, BUS265 Business Communications 4, BUS482 Internship 5, FIN300 Principles of Finance 4, MGT220 Principles of Management 4, MKT220 Principles of Marketing 4, CIS115 Computer Applications 4, Business Electives 4; Liberal Arts Courses: ENG105 Expository Writing 4, ENG106 Writing Through Literature 4, ENG115 Public Speaking 4, MAT210 Finite Mathematics 4, MAT215 Statistics I 4, SOC201 Macroeconomics 4, SOC202 Microeconomics 4, SOC225 Psychology 4, Humanities Electives 12, Mathematics/Science Electives 12, Social Science Electives 12, Liberal Arts Electives for Major 12: HUM215 World Literature, HUM225 Ethics, HUM231 World Civilization I, HUM232 World Civilization II, SOC205 World Cultures, SOC310 Intercultural Communications, SOC415 Global Social Change, Foreign Language courses, General Education Core Humanities Elective 4, General Education Core Mathematics/Science Elective 4, General Education Core Social Science Elective 4. | Berkeley College |  | 8900 | 3 East 43 Street, NEW YORK, New York, 10017, +1 212 687 3730 |  |  | Berkeley College empowers students to achieve professional and personal success in dynamic careers and in a diverse global society by providing a comprehensive and supportive educational experience, fostering academic integrity and encouraging life-long learning. Berkeley&#39;s newest location is situated in the central business district next to Verizon and IDT headquarters and across from Washington Park. The Newark Campus is within walking distance to major employers, retailers, government offices, and cultural attractions. The campus occupies a newly renovated state-of-the-art facility. Students enjoy all of the advantages of campus life in one location classrooms, student services, library, Academic Support Center, and student lounge. All facilities are designed to accommodate the physically challenged. | Yes | Berkeley College is pleased to offer apartment housing at the beautiful University Centre on Central Avenue, located just blocks from the Newark Campus. The apartments are fully furnished and feature high-speed internet and cable TV; full kitchens with oven range, microwave, dishwasher, and disposal; a dining area; and Manhattan skyline views. Residents will also enjoy the use of the Center’s game room, social lounge, on-site laundry facilities, and fitness center.
183789 | Berkeley College | Bachelor of Science (B.S.) in Justice Studies - Criminal Justice | Full Time | 3 Year(s) | $7600 for 19 or more credits plus $480 per credit in excess of 18 | Berkeley College | This program provides students with a comprehensive foundation for a variety of careers in criminal justice. They also prepare students with the technological and management skills required for successful careers in justice administration. On successful completion, students will be able to work in fields such as policing, corrections, probation, private security, and criminal justice administration. | Students should have graduated from a secondary school or equivalent. They should have obtained a TOEFL score of 500 PBT or 61 IBT, IELTS score of 5.5 or higher, Michigan Test score of 78 or higher, Apiel score of 3 or higher, English for Sweden grade VG, English for Norway level 4, TOEIC 800 or higher, University of Cambridge C or higher and Step 2 A or higher. | Bachelor degree | Berkeley College | The program modules are as follows: JUS100 Introduction to Justice Studies 4; JUS110 Communication Skills for Criminal Justice Professionals 4, JUS201 Criminal Procedure 4; JUS102 Criminal Law 4; JUS255 Computer Applications in Criminal Justice 2; JUS305 Justice and the Judiciary 4; JUS315 Research Methods in Criminal Justice 4; SOC218 Police and Society 4; SOC220 Criminology 4; SCI230 Forensic Science 4; Justice Studies Electives12; Business Courses: BUS100 Business Organization and Management 4; BUS225 Career Management Seminar 1; BUS482 Internship 5; CIS115 Computer Applications 4; CIS204 Database Management Systems 2; Liberal Arts Courses: ENG105 Expository Writing 4; ENG106 Writing Through Literature 4; ENG115 Public Speaking 4; HUM225 Ethics 4, MAT210 Finite Mathematics 4; MAT215 Statistics I 4; SOC210 Sociology 4, SOC215 Political Science 4, SOC225 Psychology 4, SOC318 Drugs and Drug Policy 4, SOC320 Gender, Race, and Class 4, SOC415 Global Social Change 4, SOC425 Abnormal Psychology 4, Humanities Electives12; Mathematics/Science Electives 8; Liberal Arts Electives 8; General Education Core - Humanities Elective 4; General Education Core - Mathematics/Science Elective 4; General Education Core - Social Science Elective 4; Free Electives 22. | Berkeley College |  | 8900 | 3 East 43 Street, NEW YORK, New York, 10017, +1 212 687 3730 | New York City Midtown Campus | New York City Midtown Campus, Berkeley College, 3 East 43 Street, NEW YORK, New York, 10017, +1 212 986 4343 | The Brooklyn Campus boasts state-of-the-art facilities and includes modern, bright classrooms; computer labs; offices; and a comfortable student lounge. Internship and employment opportunities can be found nearby. With easy accessibility by mass transit from the five boroughs and Long Island Rail Road, the facility is in the heart of downtown Brooklyn, just off Fulton Mall and near Borough Hall. Major employers, retailers, and government offices are within walking distance. Other sites, including the BAM Cultural District, Brooklyn Public Library, Brooklyn Botanical Gardens, and historical Brooklyn cultural attractions are in the area. | No | Berkeley College is pleased to offer apartment housing at the beautiful University Centre on Central Avenue, located just blocks from the Newark Campus. The apartments are fully furnished and feature high-speed internet and cable TV; full kitchens with oven range, microwave, dishwasher, and disposal; a dining area; and Manhattan skyline views. Residents will also enjoy the use of the Center’s game room, social lounge, on-site laundry facilities, and fitness center.
183789 | Berkeley College | Bachelor of Science (B.S.) in Justice Studies - Criminal Justice (Online) | Distance / Online | 180 quarter credit hours | Contact provider | Berkeley College Online | This program provides students with a comprehensive foundation for a variety of careers in criminal justice. It prepares students with the technological and management skills required for successful careers in justice administration. | Students must have graduated from a secondary school or equivalent. They must have the following proof of English language proficiency: Berkeley College's language test; TOEFL 500 PBT, or 61 IBT; IELTS 5.5 or higher; Michigan test 78 or higher; Apiel 3 or higher; English for Sweden grade VG; English for Norway level 4; TOEIC 800 or higher; University of Cambridge C or higher; Step 2 A or higher. | Bachelor degree | Berkeley College | The modules are Major Courses: JUS100 Introduction to Justice Studies 4, JUS110 Communication Skills for Criminal Justice Professionals 4, JUS201 Criminal Procedure 4, JUS102 Criminal Law 4, JUS255 Computer Applications in Criminal Justice 2, JUS305 Justice and the Judiciary 4, JUS315 Research Methods in Criminal Justice 4, SOC218 Police and Society 4, SOC220 Criminology 4, SCI230 Forensic Science 4, Justice Studies Electives16; Business Courses: BUS100 Business Organization and Management 4, BUS225 Career Management Seminar 1, BUS482 Internship 5, CIS115 Computer Applications 4, CIS204 Database Management Systems 2; Liberal Arts Courses: ENG105 Expository Writing 4, ENG106 Writing Through Literature 4, ENG115 Public Speaking 4, HUM225 Ethics 4, MAT210 Finite Mathematics 4, MAT215 Statistics I 4, SOC210 Sociology 4, SOC215 Political Science 4, SOC225 Psychology 4, SOC318 Drugs and Drug Policy 4, SOC320 Gender, Race, and Class 4, SOC415 Global Social Change 4, SOC425 Abnormal Psychology 4, Humanities Electives12, Mathematics/Science Electives 8, Liberal Arts Electives 8, General Education Core Humanities Elective 4, General Education Core Mathematics/Science Elective 4, General Education Core Social Science Elective 4, Free Electives 22. | Berkeley College |  | 8900 | 3 East 43 Street, NEW YORK, New York, 10017, +1 212 687 3730 |  |  | The Brooklyn Campus boasts state-of-the-art facilities and includes modern, bright classrooms; computer labs; offices; and a comfortable student lounge. Internship and employment opportunities can be found nearby. With easy accessibility by mass transit from the five boroughs and Long Island Rail Road, the facility is in the heart of downtown Brooklyn, just off Fulton Mall and near Borough Hall. Major employers, retailers, and government offices are within walking distance. Other sites, including the BAM Cultural District, Brooklyn Public Library, Brooklyn Botanical Gardens, and historical Brooklyn cultural attractions are in the area. | No | Berkeley College is pleased to offer apartment housing at the beautiful University Centre on Central Avenue, located just blocks from the Newark Campus. The apartments are fully furnished and feature high-speed internet and cable TV; full kitchens with oven range, microwave, dishwasher, and disposal; a dining area; and Manhattan skyline views. Residents will also enjoy the use of the Center’s game room, social lounge, on-site laundry facilities, and fitness center.
183789 | Berkeley College | Bachelor of Science (B.S.) in Management | Full Time | 3 Year(s) | $7600 for 19 or more credits plus $480 per credit in excess of 18 | Berkeley College | This program fosters innovation and creativity in decision-making and enable students to develop the skills necessary to actively participate in the management of a modern organization. On successful completion, students will be able to find jobs as corporate trust associate, management trainee, EDI analyst, manager, billing representative, customer services representative, project analyst, account manager, project coordinator, and project leader. | Students should have graduated from a secondary school or equivalent. They should have obtained a TOEFL score of 500 PBT or 61 IBT, IELTS score of 5.5 or higher, Michigan Test score of 78 or higher, Apiel score of 3 or higher, English for Sweden grade VG, English for Norway level 4, TOEIC 800 or higher, University of Cambridge C or higher and Step 2 A or higher. | Bachelor degree | Berkeley College | The program modules are as follows: MGT220 Principles of Management 4; MGT225 Customer Service Management 4; MGT231 Organizational Behavior 4; MGT249 Human Resource Management 4; MGT332 Operations Management 4; MGT346 Developing Managerial Competence 4; MGT425 Management Simulation 4; BUS250 Computer Applications in Business 2; BUS451 Business Strategy and Policy 4; Management Electives 12; Business Courses: ACC110 Fundamentals of Accounting for Managers 4; ACC113 Managerial Accounting 4; BUS100 Business Organization and Management 4; BUS225 Career Management Seminar 1; BUS231 Business Law I 4; BUS265 Business Communications 4; BUS482 Internship 5; FIN300 Principles of Finance 4; IBS201 International Business 4; MKT220 Principles of Marketing 4; CIS115 Computer Applications 4; Liberal Arts Courses: ENG105 Expository Writing 4; ENG106 Writing Through Literature 4; ENG115 Public Speaking 4; MAT210 Finite Mathematics 4; MAT215 Statistics I 4; SOC201 Macroeconomics 4; SOC202 Microeconomics 4; SOC225 Psychology 4; Humanities Electives 12; Mathematics/Science Electives 12; Social Science Electives 12; Liberal Arts Electives 12; General Education Core - Humanities Elective 4; General Education Core - Mathematics/Science Elective 4; General Education Core - Social Science Elective 4. | Berkeley College |  | 8900 | 3 East 43 Street, NEW YORK, New York, 10017, +1 212 687 3730 | Paramus Campus | Paramus Campus, Berkeley College, 64 East Midland Avenue, PARAMUS, New Jersey, 07652, +1 201 967 9667 | Berkeley College empowers students to achieve professional and personal success in dynamic careers and in a diverse global society by providing a comprehensive and supportive educational experience, fostering academic integrity and encouraging life-long learning. Berkeley&#39;s newest location is situated in the central business district next to Verizon and IDT headquarters and across from Washington Park. The Newark Campus is within walking distance to major employers, retailers, government offices, and cultural attractions. The campus occupies a newly renovated state-of-the-art facility. Students enjoy all of the advantages of campus life in one location classrooms, student services, library, Academic Support Center, and student lounge. All facilities are designed to accommodate the physically challenged. | Yes | Berkeley College is pleased to offer apartment housing at the beautiful University Centre on Central Avenue, located just blocks from the Newark Campus. The apartments are fully furnished and feature high-speed internet and cable TV; full kitchens with oven range, microwave, dishwasher, and disposal; a dining area; and Manhattan skyline views. Residents will also enjoy the use of the Center’s game room, social lounge, on-site laundry facilities, and fitness center.
183789 | Berkeley College | Bachelor of Science (B.S.) in Management (Online) | Distance / Online | 180 quarter credit hours | Contact provider | Berkeley College Online | This program fosters innovation and creativity in decision-making and enables students to develop the skills necessary to actively participate in the management of a modern organization. | Students must have graduated from a secondary school or equivalent. They must have the following proof of English language proficiency: Berkeley College's language test; TOEFL 500 PBT, or 61 IBT; IELTS 5.5 or higher; Michigan test 78 or higher; Apiel 3 or higher; English for Sweden grade VG; English for Norway level 4; TOEIC 800 or higher; University of Cambridge C or higher; Step 2 A or higher. | Bachelor degree | Berkeley College | The modules are Major Courses: MGT220 Principles of Management 4, MGT225 Customer Service Management 4, MGT231 Organizational Behavior 4, MGT249 Human Resource Management 4, MGT332 Operations Management 4, MGT346 Developing Managerial Competence 4, MGT425 Management Simulation 4, BUS250 Computer Applications in Business 2, BUS451 Business Strategy and Policy 4, Management Electives 12; Business Courses: ACC110 Fundamentals of Accounting for Managers 4, ACC113 Managerial Accounting 4, BUS100 Business Organization and Management 4, BUS225 Career Management Seminar 1, BUS231 Business Law I 4, BUS265 Business Communications 4, BUS482 Internship 5, FIN300 Principles of Finance 4, IBS201 International Business 4, MKT220 Principles of Marketing 4, CIS115 Computer Applications 4; Liberal Arts Courses: ENG105 Expository Writing 4, ENG106 Writing Through Literature 4, ENG115 Public Speaking 4, MAT210 Finite Mathematics 4, MAT215 Statistics I 4, SOC201 Macroeconomics 4, SOC202 Microeconomics 4, SOC225 Psychology 4, Humanities Electives 12, Mathematics/Science Electives 12, Social Science Electives 12, Liberal Arts Electives 12, General Education Core Humanities Elective 4, General Education Core Mathematics/Science Elective 4, General Education Core Social Science Elective 4. | Berkeley College |  | 8900 | 3 East 43 Street, NEW YORK, New York, 10017, +1 212 687 3730 |  |  | Berkeley College empowers students to achieve professional and personal success in dynamic careers and in a diverse global society by providing a comprehensive and supportive educational experience, fostering academic integrity and encouraging life-long learning. Berkeley&#39;s newest location is situated in the central business district next to Verizon and IDT headquarters and across from Washington Park. The Newark Campus is within walking distance to major employers, retailers, government offices, and cultural attractions. The campus occupies a newly renovated state-of-the-art facility. Students enjoy all of the advantages of campus life in one location classrooms, student services, library, Academic Support Center, and student lounge. All facilities are designed to accommodate the physically challenged. | Yes | Berkeley College is pleased to offer apartment housing at the beautiful University Centre on Central Avenue, located just blocks from the Newark Campus. The apartments are fully furnished and feature high-speed internet and cable TV; full kitchens with oven range, microwave, dishwasher, and disposal; a dining area; and Manhattan skyline views. Residents will also enjoy the use of the Center’s game room, social lounge, on-site laundry facilities, and fitness center.
183789 | Berkeley College | Bachelor of Science (B.S.) in Management - Entrepreneurship | Full Time | 3 Year(s) | $7600 for 19 or more credits plus $480 per credit in excess of 18 | Berkeley College | This program is designed for those students who dream of running their own business or who plan to take over a family business with a concentration in entrepreneurship. It provides invaluable insights into how others have spotted opportunities in the marketplace, capitalized on consumer needs, and built successful businesses. On successful completion, students will be able to find jobs as corporate, or nonprofit founder; franchise investor or developer; start a new business or take over an existing one; manage a small business. | Students should have graduated from a secondary school or equivalent. They should have obtained a TOEFL score of 500 PBT or 61 IBT, IELTS score of 5.5 or higher, Michigan Test score of 78 or higher, Apiel score of 3 or higher, English for Sweden grade VG, English for Norway level 4, TOEIC 800 or higher, University of Cambridge C or higher and Step 2 A or higher. | Bachelor degree | Berkeley College | The program modules are as follows: MGT220 Principles of Management 4; MGT225 Customer Service Management 4; MGT231 Organizational Behavior 4; MGT249 Human Resources Management 4; MGT332 Operations Management 4; MGT345 Managing with Information Systems 4; MGT350 Small Business Management 4; BUS250 Computer Applications in Business 2; BUS255 Entrepreneurship 4; BUS451 Business Strategy and Policy 4; Select two of the following courses: MGT351 Small Business Start-Up 4; MGT352 Managing the Family Enterprise 4; MGT353 Financing the Entrepreneurial Venture 4; Business Courses: ACC110 Fundamentals of Accounting for Managers 4; ACC113 Managerial Accounting 4; BUS100 Business Organization and Management 4; BUS225 Career Management Seminar 1; BUS231 Business Law I 4; BUS265 Business Communications 4; BUS482 Internship 5; FIN300 Principles of Finance 4; MKT220 Principles of Marketing 4; IBS201 International Business 4; CIS115 Computer Applications 4; Liberal Arts Courses: ENG105 Expository Writing 4; ENG106 Writing Through Literature 4; ENG115 Public Speaking 4; MAT210 Finite Mathematics 4; MAT215 Statistics I 4; SOC201 Macroeconomics 4; SOC202 Microeconomics 4; SOC225 Psychology 4; Humanities Electives 12; Mathematics/Science Electives 12; Social Science Electives 12; Liberal Arts Electives 12; General Education Core - Humanities Elective 4; General Education Core - Mathematics/Science Elective 4; General Education Core - Social Science Elective 4. | Berkeley College |  | 8900 | 3 East 43 Street, NEW YORK, New York, 10017, +1 212 687 3730 | Paramus Campus | Paramus Campus, Berkeley College, 64 East Midland Avenue, PARAMUS, New Jersey, 07652, +1 201 967 9667 | Berkeley College empowers students to achieve professional and personal success in dynamic careers and in a diverse global society by providing a comprehensive and supportive educational experience, fostering academic integrity and encouraging life-long learning. Berkeley&#39;s newest location is situated in the central business district next to Verizon and IDT headquarters and across from Washington Park. The Newark Campus is within walking distance to major employers, retailers, government offices, and cultural attractions. The campus occupies a newly renovated state-of-the-art facility. Students enjoy all of the advantages of campus life in one location classrooms, student services, library, Academic Support Center, and student lounge. All facilities are designed to accommodate the physically challenged. | Yes | Berkeley College is pleased to offer apartment housing at the beautiful University Centre on Central Avenue, located just blocks from the Newark Campus. The apartments are fully furnished and feature high-speed internet and cable TV; full kitchens with oven range, microwave, dishwasher, and disposal; a dining area; and Manhattan skyline views. Residents will also enjoy the use of the Center’s game room, social lounge, on-site laundry facilities, and fitness center.
183789 | Berkeley College | Bachelor of Science (B.S.) in Management - Entrepreneurship (Online) | Distance / Online | 180 quarter credit hours | Contact provider | Berkeley College Online | This program provides invaluable insights into how others have spotted opportunities in the marketplace, capitalized on consumer needs, and built successful businesses. | Students must have graduated from a secondary school or equivalent. They must have the following proof of English language proficiency: Berkeley College's language test; TOEFL 500 PBT, or 61 IBT; IELTS 5.5 or higher; Michigan test 78 or higher; Apiel 3 or higher; English for Sweden grade VG; English for Norway level 4; TOEIC 800 or higher; University of Cambridge C or higher; Step 2 A or higher. | Bachelor degree | Berkeley College | The modules are Major Courses: MGT220 Principles of Management 4, MGT225 Customer Service Management 4, MGT231 Organizational Behavior 4, MGT249 Human Resources Management 4, MGT332 Operations Management 4, MGT345 Managing with Information Systems 4, MGT350 Small Business Management 4, BUS250 Computer Applications in Business 2, BUS255 Entrepreneurship 4, BUS451 Business Strategy and Policy 4, Select two of the following courses: MGT351 Small Business Start-Up 4, MGT352 Managing the Family Enterprise 4, MGT353 Financing the Entrepreneurial Venture 4; Business Courses: ACC110 Fundamentals of Accounting for Managers 4, ACC113 Managerial Accounting 4, BUS100 Business Organization and Management 4, BUS225 Career Management Seminar 1, BUS231 Business Law I 4, BUS265 Business Communications 4, BUS482 Internship 5, FIN300 Principles of Finance 4, MKT220 Principles of Marketing 4, IBS201 International Business 4, CIS115 Computer Applications 4; Liberal Arts Courses: ENG105 Expository Writing 4, ENG106 Writing Through Literature 4, ENG115 Public Speaking 4, MAT210 Finite Mathematics 4, MAT215 Statistics I 4, SOC201 Macroeconomics 4, SOC202 Microeconomics 4, SOC225 Psychology 4, Humanities Electives 12, Mathematics/Science Electives 12, Social Science Electives 12, Liberal Arts Electives 12, General Education Core Humanities Elective 4, General Education Core Mathematics/Science Elective 4, General Education Core Social Science Elective 4. | Berkeley College |  | 8900 | 3 East 43 Street, NEW YORK, New York, 10017, +1 212 687 3730 |  |  | Berkeley College empowers students to achieve professional and personal success in dynamic careers and in a diverse global society by providing a comprehensive and supportive educational experience, fostering academic integrity and encouraging life-long learning. Berkeley&#39;s newest location is situated in the central business district next to Verizon and IDT headquarters and across from Washington Park. The Newark Campus is within walking distance to major employers, retailers, government offices, and cultural attractions. The campus occupies a newly renovated state-of-the-art facility. Students enjoy all of the advantages of campus life in one location classrooms, student services, library, Academic Support Center, and student lounge. All facilities are designed to accommodate the physically challenged. | Yes | Berkeley College is pleased to offer apartment housing at the beautiful University Centre on Central Avenue, located just blocks from the Newark Campus. The apartments are fully furnished and feature high-speed internet and cable TV; full kitchens with oven range, microwave, dishwasher, and disposal; a dining area; and Manhattan skyline views. Residents will also enjoy the use of the Center’s game room, social lounge, on-site laundry facilities, and fitness center.
183789 | Berkeley College | Bachelor of Science (B.S.) in Management - Environmental Management | Full Time | 3 Year(s) | $7600 for 19 or more credits plus $480 per credit in excess of 18 | Berkeley College | This program with a concentration in environmental management provides valuable insights into how businesses are affecting the environment and what organizations must do to operate successfully in an era of heightened environmental awareness. On successful completion, students will be able to find jobs as operations manager, facilities manager, project manager, resource planning coordinator, sustainability coordinator, corporate environmental specialist, environmental policy and planning consultant, energy advisor, environmental compliance specialist, conservationist, and waste management specialist. | Students should have graduated from a secondary school or equivalent. They should have obtained a TOEFL score of 500 PBT or 61 IBT, IELTS score of 5.5 or higher, Michigan Test score of 78 or higher, Apiel score of 3 or higher, English for Sweden grade VG, English for Norway level 4, TOEIC 800 or higher, University of Cambridge C or higher and Step 2 A or higher. | Bachelor degree | Berkeley College | The program modules are as follows: MGT220 Principles of Management 4; MGT225 Customer Service Management 4; MGT231 Organizational Behavior 4; MGT249 Human Resources Management 4; MGT260 Environmental Management 4; MGT332 Operations Management 4; MGT346 Developing Managerial Competency 4; MGT425 Management Simulation 4; BUS250 Computer Applications in Business 2; BUS451 Business Strategy and Policy 4; Select two of the following courses: MGT316 Sustainable Enterprise Management 4; MGT317 Environmental Regulations and Policy 4; MGT318 Environmental Ethics in Business 4; MKT318 Green Marketing 4; Business Courses: ACC110 Fundamentals of Accounting for Managers 4; ACC113 Managerial Accounting 4; BUS100 Business Organization and Management 4; BUS225 Career Management Seminar 1; BUS231 Business Law I 4; BUS265 Business Communications 4; BUS482 Internship 5; FIN300 Principles of Finance 4; IBS201 International Business 4; MKT220 Principles of Marketing 4; CIS115 Computer Applications 4; Liberal Arts Courses: ENG105 Expository Writing 4; ENG106 Writing Through Literature 4; ENG115 Public Speaking 4; MAT210 Finite Mathematics 4; MAT215 Statistics I 4; SOC201 Macroeconomics 4; SOC202 Microeconomics 4; SOC225 Psychology 4; Humanities Electives 12; Mathematics/Science Electives 12; Social Science Electives 12; Liberal Arts Electives 12; General Education Core - Humanities Elective 4; General Education Core - Mathematics/Science Elective 4; General Education Core - Social Science Elective 4. | Berkeley College |  | 8900 | 3 East 43 Street, NEW YORK, New York, 10017, +1 212 687 3730 | Paramus Campus | Paramus Campus, Berkeley College, 64 East Midland Avenue, PARAMUS, New Jersey, 07652, +1 201 967 9667 | Berkeley College empowers students to achieve professional and personal success in dynamic careers and in a diverse global society by providing a comprehensive and supportive educational experience, fostering academic integrity and encouraging life-long learning. Berkeley&#39;s newest location is situated in the central business district next to Verizon and IDT headquarters and across from Washington Park. The Newark Campus is within walking distance to major employers, retailers, government offices, and cultural attractions. The campus occupies a newly renovated state-of-the-art facility. Students enjoy all of the advantages of campus life in one location classrooms, student services, library, Academic Support Center, and student lounge. All facilities are designed to accommodate the physically challenged. | Yes | Berkeley College is pleased to offer apartment housing at the beautiful University Centre on Central Avenue, located just blocks from the Newark Campus. The apartments are fully furnished and feature high-speed internet and cable TV; full kitchens with oven range, microwave, dishwasher, and disposal; a dining area; and Manhattan skyline views. Residents will also enjoy the use of the Center’s game room, social lounge, on-site laundry facilities, and fitness center.
183789 | Berkeley College | Bachelor of Science (B.S.) in Management - Environmental Management (Online) | Distance / Online | 180 quarter credit hours | Contact provider | Berkeley College Online | This program provides valuable insights into how businesses are affecting the environment and what organizations must do to operate successfully in an era of heightened environmental awareness. | Students must have graduated from a secondary school or equivalent. They must have the following proof of English language proficiency: Berkeley College's language test; TOEFL 500 PBT, or 61 IBT; IELTS 5.5 or higher; Michigan test 78 or higher; Apiel 3 or higher; English for Sweden grade VG; English for Norway level 4; TOEIC 800 or higher; University of Cambridge C or higher; Step 2 A or higher. | Bachelor degree | Berkeley College | The modules are Major Courses: MGT220 Principles of Management 4, MGT225 Customer Service Management 4, MGT231 Organizational Behavior 4, MGT249 Human Resources Management 4, MGT260 Environmental Management 4, MGT332 Operations Management 4, MGT346 Developing Managerial Competency 4, MGT425 Management Simulation 4, BUS250 Computer Applications in Business 2, BUS451 Business Strategy and Policy 4, Select two of the following courses: MGT316 Sustainable Enterprise Management 4, MGT317 Environmental Regulations and Policy 4, MGT318 Environmental Ethics in Business 4, MKT318 Green Marketing 4; Business Courses: ACC110 Fundamentals of Accounting for Managers 4, ACC113 Managerial Accounting 4, BUS100 Business Organization and Management 4, BUS225 Career Management Seminar 1, BUS231 Business Law I 4, BUS265 Business Communications 4, BUS482 Internship 5, FIN300 Principles of Finance 4, IBS201 International Business 4, MKT220 Principles of Marketing 4, CIS115 Computer Applications 4; Liberal Arts Courses: ENG105 Expository Writing 4, ENG106 Writing Through Literature 4, ENG115 Public Speaking 4, MAT210 Finite Mathematics 4, MAT215 Statistics I 4, SOC201 Macroeconomics 4, SOC202 Microeconomics 4, SOC225 Psychology 4, Humanities Electives 12, Mathematics/Science Electives 12, Social Science Electives 12, Liberal Arts Electives 12, General Education Core Humanities Elective 4, General Education Core Mathematics/Science Elective 4, General Education Core Social Science Elective 4. | Berkeley College |  | 8900 | 3 East 43 Street, NEW YORK, New York, 10017, +1 212 687 3730 |  |  |  |  |
183789 | Berkeley College | Bachelor of Science (B.S.) in Management - Human Resources Management | Full Time | 3 Year(s) | $7600 for 19 or more credits plus $480 per credit in excess of 18 | Berkeley College | This program with a concentration in human resources gives students a clear understanding of strategies for attracting, developing, and retaining a skilled, motivated workforce. On successful completion, students will be able to find jobs as human resources manager, benefits coordinator, and director of training. | Students should have graduated from a secondary school or equivalent. They should have obtained a TOEFL score of 500 PBT or 61 IBT, IELTS score of 5.5 or higher, Michigan Test score of 78 or higher, Apiel score of 3 or higher, English for Sweden grade VG, English for Norway level 4, TOEIC 800 or higher, University of Cambridge C or higher and Step 2 A or higher. | Bachelor degree | Berkeley College | The program modules are as follows: MGT220 Principles of Management 4; MGT225 Customer Service Management 4; MGT231 Organizational Behavior 4; MGT249 Human Resources Management 4; MGT332 Operations Management 4; MGT345 Managing with Information Systems 4; MGT346 Developing Managerial Competence 4; BUS250 Computer Applications in Business 2; BUS451 Business Strategy and Policy 4; Select three of the following courses: MGT347 Staffing 4; MGT348 Employee and Labor Relations 4; MGT349 Compensation and Benefits 4; MGT355 Training and Development 4; Business Courses: ACC110 Fundamentals of Accounting for Managers 4; ACC113 Managerial Accounting 4; BUS100 Business Organization and Management 4; BUS225 Career Management Seminar 1; BUS231 Business Law I 4; BUS265 Business Communications 4; BUS482 Internship 5; FIN300 Principles of Finance 4; IBS201 International Business 4; MKT220 Principles of Marketing 4; CIS115 Computer Applications 4; Liberal Arts Courses: ENG105 Expository Writing 4; ENG106 Writing Through Literature 4; ENG115 Public Speaking 4; MAT210 Finite Mathematics 4; MAT215 Statistics I 4; SOC201 Macroeconomics 4; SOC202 Microeconomics 4; SOC225 Psychology 4; Humanities Electives12; Mathematics/Science Electives12; Social Science Electives12; Liberal Arts Electives12; General Education Core - Humanities Elective 4; General Education Core - Mathematics/Science Elective 4; General Education Core - Social Science Elective 4. | Berkeley College |  | 8900 | 3 East 43 Street, NEW YORK, New York, 10017, +1 212 687 3730 | Paramus Campus | Paramus Campus, Berkeley College, 64 East Midland Avenue, PARAMUS, New Jersey, 07652, +1 201 967 9667 | Berkeley College empowers students to achieve professional and personal success in dynamic careers and in a diverse global society by providing a comprehensive and supportive educational experience, fostering academic integrity and encouraging life-long learning. Berkeley&#39;s newest location is situated in the central business district next to Verizon and IDT headquarters and across from Washington Park. The Newark Campus is within walking distance to major employers, retailers, government offices, and cultural attractions. The campus occupies a newly renovated state-of-the-art facility. Students enjoy all of the advantages of campus life in one location classrooms, student services, library, Academic Support Center, and student lounge. All facilities are designed to accommodate the physically challenged. | Yes | Berkeley College is pleased to offer apartment housing at the beautiful University Centre on Central Avenue, located just blocks from the Newark Campus. The apartments are fully furnished and feature high-speed internet and cable TV; full kitchens with oven range, microwave, dishwasher, and disposal; a dining area; and Manhattan skyline views. Residents will also enjoy the use of the Center’s game room, social lounge, on-site laundry facilities, and fitness center.
183789 | Berkeley College | Bachelor of Science (B.S.) in Management - Human Resources Management (Online) | Distance / Online | 180 quarter credit hours | Contact provider | Berkeley College Online | This program gives students a clear understanding of strategies for attracting, developing, and retaining a skilled, motivated workforce. | Students must have graduated from a secondary school or equivalent. They must have the following proof of English language proficiency: Berkeley College's language test; TOEFL 500 PBT, or 61 IBT; IELTS 5.5 or higher; Michigan test 78 or higher; Apiel 3 or higher; English for Sweden grade VG; English for Norway level 4; TOEIC 800 or higher; University of Cambridge C or higher; Step 2 A or higher. | Bachelor degree | Berkeley College | The modules are Major Courses: MGT220 Principles of Management 4, MGT225 Customer Service Management 4, MGT231 Organizational Behavior 4, MGT249 Human Resources Management 4, MGT332 Operations Management 4, MGT345 Managing with Information Systems 4, MGT346 Developing Managerial Competence 4, BUS250 Computer Applications in Business 2, BUS451 Business Strategy and Policy 4, Select three of the following courses: MGT347 Staffing 4, MGT348 Employee and Labor Relations 4, MGT349 Compensation and Benefits 4, MGT355 Training and Development 4; Business Courses: ACC110 Fundamentals of Accounting for Managers 4, ACC113 Managerial Accounting 4, BUS100 Business Organization and Management 4, BUS225 Career Management Seminar 1, BUS231 Business Law I 4, BUS265 Business Communications 4, BUS482 Internship 5, FIN300 Principles of Finance 4, IBS201 International Business 4, MKT220 Principles of Marketing 4, CIS115 Computer Applications 4; Liberal Arts Courses: ENG105 Expository Writing 4, ENG106 Writing Through Literature 4, ENG115 Public Speaking 4, MAT210 Finite Mathematics 4, MAT215 Statistics I 4, SOC201 Macroeconomics 4, SOC202 Microeconomics 4, SOC225 Psychology 4, Humanities Electives12, Mathematics/Science Electives12, Social Science Electives12, Liberal Arts Electives12, General Education Core Humanities Elective 4, General Education Core Mathematics/Science Elective 4, General Education Core Social Science Elective 4. | Berkeley College |  | 8900 | 3 East 43 Street, NEW YORK, New York, 10017, +1 212 687 3730 |  |  | Berkeley College empowers students to achieve professional and personal success in dynamic careers and in a diverse global society by providing a comprehensive and supportive educational experience, fostering academic integrity and encouraging life-long learning. Berkeley&#39;s newest location is situated in the central business district next to Verizon and IDT headquarters and across from Washington Park. The Newark Campus is within walking distance to major employers, retailers, government offices, and cultural attractions. The campus occupies a newly renovated state-of-the-art facility. Students enjoy all of the advantages of campus life in one location classrooms, student services, library, Academic Support Center, and student lounge. All facilities are designed to accommodate the physically challenged. | Yes | Berkeley College is pleased to offer apartment housing at the beautiful University Centre on Central Avenue, located just blocks from the Newark Campus. The apartments are fully furnished and feature high-speed internet and cable TV; full kitchens with oven range, microwave, dishwasher, and disposal; a dining area; and Manhattan skyline views. Residents will also enjoy the use of the Center’s game room, social lounge, on-site laundry facilities, and fitness center.
183789 | Berkeley College | Bachelor of Science (B.S.) in Management - Nonprofit Management | Full Time | 3 Year(s) | $7600 for 19 or more credits plus $480 per credit in excess of 18 | Berkeley College | This program exposes the students to concept like governance, marketing, finance, and human resource challenges that are unique to the nonprofit sector. Students who successfully complete the program will have career in management, marketing, public relations, finance, human resources, and compliance positions in non-profit organizations. | Students should have graduated from a secondary school or equivalent. They should have obtained a TOEFL score of 500 PBT or 61 IBT, IELTS score of 5.5 or higher, Michigan Test score of 78 or higher, Apiel score of 3 or higher, English for Sweden grade VG, English for Norway level 4, TOEIC 800 or higher, University of Cambridge C or higher and Step 2 A or higher. | Bachelor degree | Berkeley College | The program modules are as follows: MGT220 Principles of Management 4; MGT225 Customer Service Management 4; MGT231 Organizational Behavior 4; MGT249 Human Resources Management 4; MGT250 Not-For-Profit Management 4; MGT332 Operations Management 4; MGT346 Developing Managerial Competency 4; MGT425 Management Simulation 4; BUS250 Computer Applications in Business 2; BUS451 Business Strategy and Policy 4; Select two of the following courses: MGT253 Fundraising and Resource Development for Nonprofit Organizations 4; MGT322 Financial Management of Nonprofit Organizations 4; MGT323 Legal and Regulatory Compliance for Nonprofit Organizations 4; MKT352 Nonprofit Marketing and Public Relations 4; Business Courses: ACC110 Fundamentals of Accounting for Managers 4; ACC113 Managerial Accounting 4; BUS100 Business Organization and Management 4; BUS225 Career Management Seminar 1; BUS231 Business Law I 4; BUS265 Business Communications 4; BUS482 Internship 5; FIN300 Principles of Finance 4; IBS201 International Business 4; MKT220 Principles of Marketing 4; CIS115 Computer Applications 4; Liberal Arts Courses: ENG105 Expository Writing 4; ENG106 Writing Through Literature 4; ENG115 Public Speaking 4; MAT210 Finite Mathematics 4; MAT215 Statistics I 4; SOC201 Macroeconomics 4; SOC202 Microeconomics 4; SOC225 Psychology 4; Humanities Electives 12; Mathematics/Science Electives 12; Social Science Electives 12; Liberal Arts Electives 12; General Education Core - Humanities Elective 4; General Education Core - Mathematics/Science Elective 4; General Education Core - Social Science Elective 4. | Berkeley College |  | 8900 | 3 East 43 Street, NEW YORK, New York, 10017, +1 212 687 3730 | Paramus Campus | Paramus Campus, Berkeley College, 64 East Midland Avenue, PARAMUS, New Jersey, 07652, +1 201 967 9667 | Berkeley College empowers students to achieve professional and personal success in dynamic careers and in a diverse global society by providing a comprehensive and supportive educational experience, fostering academic integrity and encouraging life-long learning. Berkeley&#39;s newest location is situated in the central business district next to Verizon and IDT headquarters and across from Washington Park. The Newark Campus is within walking distance to major employers, retailers, government offices, and cultural attractions. The campus occupies a newly renovated state-of-the-art facility. Students enjoy all of the advantages of campus life in one location classrooms, student services, library, Academic Support Center, and student lounge. All facilities are designed to accommodate the physically challenged. | Yes | Berkeley College is pleased to offer apartment housing at the beautiful University Centre on Central Avenue, located just blocks from the Newark Campus. The apartments are fully furnished and feature high-speed internet and cable TV; full kitchens with oven range, microwave, dishwasher, and disposal; a dining area; and Manhattan skyline views. Residents will also enjoy the use of the Center’s game room, social lounge, on-site laundry facilities, and fitness center.
183789 | Berkeley College | Bachelor of Science (B.S.) in Management - Nonprofit Management (Online) | Distance / Online | 180 quarter credit hours | Contact provider | Berkeley College Online | This program exposes students to concept like governance, marketing, finance, and human resource challenges that are unique to the nonprofit sector. Managers who understand the subtle differences in managing a nonprofit versus a for-profit company are vital if these organizations are to thrive. | Students must have graduated from a secondary school or equivalent. They must have the following proof of English language proficiency: Berkeley College's language test; TOEFL 500 PBT, or 61 IBT; IELTS 5.5 or higher; Michigan test 78 or higher; Apiel 3 or higher; English for Sweden grade VG; English for Norway level 4; TOEIC 800 or higher; University of Cambridge C or higher; Step 2 A or higher. | Bachelor degree | Berkeley College | The modules are Major Courses: MGT220 Principles of Management 4, MGT225 Customer Service Management 4, MGT231 Organizational Behavior 4, MGT249 Human Resources Management 4, MGT250 Not-For-Profit Management 4, MGT332 Operations Management 4, MGT346 Developing Managerial Competency 4, MGT425 Management Simulation 4, BUS250 Computer Applications in Business 2, BUS451 Business Strategy and Policy 4, Select two of the following courses: MGT253 Fundraising and Resource Development for Nonprofit Organizations 4, MGT322 Financial Management of Nonprofit Organizations 4, MGT323 Legal and Regulatory Compliance for Nonprofit Organizations 4, MKT352 Nonprofit Marketing and Public Relations 4; Business Courses: ACC110 Fundamentals of Accounting for Managers 4, ACC113 Managerial Accounting 4, BUS100 Business Organization and Management 4, BUS225 Career Management Seminar 1, BUS231 Business Law I 4, BUS265 Business Communications 4, BUS482 Internship 5, FIN300 Principles of Finance 4, IBS201 International Business 4, MKT220 Principles of Marketing 4, CIS115 Computer Applications 4; Liberal Arts Courses: ENG105 Expository Writing 4, ENG106 Writing Through Literature 4, ENG115 Public Speaking 4, MAT210 Finite Mathematics 4, MAT215 Statistics I 4, SOC201 Macroeconomics 4, SOC202 Microeconomics 4, SOC225 Psychology 4, Humanities Electives 12, Mathematics/Science Electives 12, Social Science Electives 12, Liberal Arts Electives 12, General Education Core Humanities Elective 4, General Education Core Mathematics/Science Elective 4, General Education Core Social Science Elective 4. | Berkeley College |  | 8900 | 3 East 43 Street, NEW YORK, New York, 10017, +1 212 687 3730 |  |  | Berkeley College empowers students to achieve professional and personal success in dynamic careers and in a diverse global society by providing a comprehensive and supportive educational experience, fostering academic integrity and encouraging life-long learning. Berkeley&#39;s newest location is situated in the central business district next to Verizon and IDT headquarters and across from Washington Park. The Newark Campus is within walking distance to major employers, retailers, government offices, and cultural attractions. The campus occupies a newly renovated state-of-the-art facility. Students enjoy all of the advantages of campus life in one location classrooms, student services, library, Academic Support Center, and student lounge. All facilities are designed to accommodate the physically challenged. | Yes | Berkeley College is pleased to offer apartment housing at the beautiful University Centre on Central Avenue, located just blocks from the Newark Campus. The apartments are fully furnished and feature high-speed internet and cable TV; full kitchens with oven range, microwave, dishwasher, and disposal; a dining area; and Manhattan skyline views. Residents will also enjoy the use of the Center’s game room, social lounge, on-site laundry facilities, and fitness center.
183789 | Berkeley College | Bachelor of Science (B.S.) in Marketing | Full Time | 3 Year(s) | $7600 for 19 or more credits plus $480 per credit in excess of 18 | Berkeley College | This program focuses on the understanding the global dynamics of increasing competition that drives companies to employ well-educated professionals to implement effective marketing programs throughout the world; broad background in business administration; exploration of new product introductions, advertising, market research, and promotion; and courses designed to develop the skills and abilities to analyze, plan, implement, and control the creation of demand among targeted buyers. On successful completion, they will be able to find jobs as advertising, product development, customer service, and public relations. | Students should have graduated from a secondary school or equivalent. They should have obtained a TOEFL score of 500 PBT or 61 IBT, IELTS score of 5.5 or higher, Michigan Test score of 78 or higher, Apiel score of 3 or higher, English for Sweden grade VG, English for Norway level 4, TOEIC 800 or higher, University of Cambridge C or higher and Step 2 A or higher. | Bachelor degree | Berkeley College | The program modules are as follows: MKT220 Principles of Marketing 4, MKT233 Integrated Marketing Communications 4, MKT241 Consumer Behavior 4, MKT245 Professional Selling and Sales Management 4, MKT390 Market Research 4, MKT410 New Product Development 4, MKT442 Strategic Marketing Management 4, IBS230 International Marketing 4, Marketing Electives 12, BUSINESS COURSES: ACC110 Fundamentals of Accounting for Managers 4, ACC113 Managerial Accounting 4, BUS100 Business Organization and Management 4, BUS225 Career Management Seminar 1, BUS231 Business Law I 4, BUS250 Computer Applications in Business 2, BUS265 Business Communications 4, BUS482 Internship 5, FIN301 Principles of Finance I 4, IBS201 International Business 4, MGT220 Principles of Management 4, CIS115 Computer Applications 4, LIBERAL ARTS COURSES: ENG105 Expository Writing 4, ENG106 Writing Through Literature 4, ENG115 Public Speaking 4, MAT210 Finite Mathematics 4, MAT215 Statistics I 4, SOC201 Macroeconomics 4, SOC202 Microeconomics 4, SOC225 Psychology 4, Humanities Electives 12, Mathematics/Science Electives 12, Social Science Electives 12, Liberal Arts Electives 12, General Education Core Humanities Elective 4, General Education Core Mathematics/Science Elective 4, General Education Core Social Science Elective 4. | Berkeley College |  | 8900 | 3 East 43 Street, NEW YORK, New York, 10017, +1 212 687 3730 | Paramus Campus | Paramus Campus, Berkeley College, 64 East Midland Avenue, PARAMUS, New Jersey, 07652, +1 201 967 9667 | Berkeley College empowers students to achieve professional and personal success in dynamic careers and in a diverse global society by providing a comprehensive and supportive educational experience, fostering academic integrity and encouraging life-long learning. Berkeley&#39;s newest location is situated in the central business district next to Verizon and IDT headquarters and across from Washington Park. The Newark Campus is within walking distance to major employers, retailers, government offices, and cultural attractions. The campus occupies a newly renovated state-of-the-art facility. Students enjoy all of the advantages of campus life in one location classrooms, student services, library, Academic Support Center, and student lounge. All facilities are designed to accommodate the physically challenged. | Yes | Berkeley College is pleased to offer apartment housing at the beautiful University Centre on Central Avenue, located just blocks from the Newark Campus. The apartments are fully furnished and feature high-speed internet and cable TV; full kitchens with oven range, microwave, dishwasher, and disposal; a dining area; and Manhattan skyline views. Residents will also enjoy the use of the Center’s game room, social lounge, on-site laundry facilities, and fitness center.
183789 | Berkeley College | Bachelor of Science (B.S.) in Marketing (Online) | Distance / Online | 180 quarter credit hours | Contact provider | Berkeley College Online | This program focuses on the understanding the global dynamics of increasing competition that drives companies to employ well-educated professionals to implement effective marketing programs throughout the world; broad background in business administration; exploration of new product introductions, advertising, market research, and promotion; and courses designed to develop the skills and abilities to analyze, plan, implement, and control the creation of demand among targeted buyers. | Students must have graduated from a secondary school or equivalent. They must have the following proof of English language proficiency: Berkeley College's language test; TOEFL 500 PBT, or 61 IBT; IELTS 5.5 or higher; Michigan test 78 or higher; Apiel 3 or higher; English for Sweden grade VG; English for Norway level 4; TOEIC 800 or higher; University of Cambridge C or higher; Step 2 A or higher. | Bachelor degree | Berkeley College | The modules are Major Courses: MKT220 Principles of Marketing 4, MKT233 Integrated Marketing Communications 4, MKT241 Consumer Behavior 4, MKT245 Professional Selling and Sales Management 4, MKT390 Market Research 4, MKT410 New Product Development 4, MKT442 Strategic Marketing Management 4, IBS230 International Marketing 4, Marketing Electives 12; Business Courses: ACC110 Fundamentals of Accounting for Managers 4, ACC113 Managerial Accounting 4, BUS100 Business Organization and Management 4, BUS225 Career Management Seminar 1, BUS231 Business Law I 4, BUS250 Computer Applications in Business 2, BUS265 Business Communications 4, BUS482 Internship 5, FIN301 Principles of Finance I 4, IBS201 International Business 4, MGT220 Principles of Management 4, CIS115 Computer Applications 4; Liberal Arts Courses: ENG105 Expository Writing 4, ENG106 Writing Through Literature 4, ENG115 Public Speaking 4, MAT210 Finite Mathematics 4, MAT215 Statistics I 4, SOC201 Macroeconomics 4, SOC202 Microeconomics 4, SOC225 Psychology 4, Humanities Electives 12, Mathematics/Science Electives 12, Social Science Electives 12, Liberal Arts Electives 12, General Education Core Humanities Elective 4, General Education Core Mathematics/Science Elective 4, General Education Core Social Science Elective 4. | Berkeley College |  | 8900 | 3 East 43 Street, NEW YORK, New York, 10017, +1 212 687 3730 |  |  | Berkeley College empowers students to achieve professional and personal success in dynamic careers and in a diverse global society by providing a comprehensive and supportive educational experience, fostering academic integrity and encouraging life-long learning. Berkeley&#39;s newest location is situated in the central business district next to Verizon and IDT headquarters and across from Washington Park. The Newark Campus is within walking distance to major employers, retailers, government offices, and cultural attractions. The campus occupies a newly renovated state-of-the-art facility. Students enjoy all of the advantages of campus life in one location classrooms, student services, library, Academic Support Center, and student lounge. All facilities are designed to accommodate the physically challenged. | Yes | Berkeley College is pleased to offer apartment housing at the beautiful University Centre on Central Avenue, located just blocks from the Newark Campus. The apartments are fully furnished and feature high-speed internet and cable TV; full kitchens with oven range, microwave, dishwasher, and disposal; a dining area; and Manhattan skyline views. Residents will also enjoy the use of the Center’s game room, social lounge, on-site laundry facilities, and fitness center.
183789 | Berkeley College | Bachelor of Science Degree (B.S.) in Accounting | Full Time | 3 Year(s) | $7600 for 19 or more credits plus $480 per credit in excess of 18 | Berkeley College | This program in accounting combines accounting theory and practice with a broad background in business administration and the liberal arts, creating many opportunities for students. They will benefit from examining financial, managerial, and cost accounting techniques; practice creating and managing computer spreadsheets, databases, and other technology used by accounting professionals; a strong baccalaureate curriculum including a course in Government and non-profit accounting, and two tax courses; internships that allow students to apply their education in the workplace and seamless transition between associate’s and bachelor’s degrees. Students will have careers as financial advisor, financial analyst, auditor, tax assessor, positions in accounting in corporations, government agencies (including the IRS and SEC), and in nonprofit organizations. | Students should have graduated from a secondary school or equivalent. They should have obtained a TOEFL score of 500 PBT or 61 IBT, IELTS score of 5.5 or higher, Michigan Test score of 78 or higher, Apiel score of 3 or higher, English for Sweden grade VG, English for Norway level 4, TOEIC 800 or higher, University of Cambridge C or higher and Step 2 A or higher. | Bachelor degree | Berkeley College | The program modules are as follows: ACC111 Financial Accounting I 4; ACC112 Financial Accounting II 4; ACC113 Managerial Accounting 4; ACC201 Intermediate Accounting I 4; ACC202 Intermediate Accounting II 4; ACC203 Intermediate Accounting III 4; ACC240 Cost Accounting 4; ACC255 Computer Applications in Accounting 2; ACC310 Advanced Accounting 4; ACC330 Government and Nonprofit Accounting 4; ACC351 Federal Taxation I 4; ACC352 Federal Taxation II 4; ACC410 Auditing 4; ACC425 Advanced Analysis of Financial Statements 3; Business Courses - BUS100 Business Organization and Management 4; BUS225 Career Management Seminar 1; BUS231 Business Law I 4; BUS265 Business Communications 4; BUS482 Internship 5; FIN301 Principles of Finance I 4, FIN415 Principles of Finance II 3, MGT220 Principles of Management 4, MKT220 Principles of Marketing 4, CIS115 Computer Applications 4, Liberal Arts Courses - ENG105 Expository Writing 4; ENG106 Writing Through Literature 4; ENG115 Public Speaking 4; MAT210 Finite Mathematics 4; MAT215 Statistics I 4; SOC201 Macroeconomics 4; SOC202 Microeconomics 4; SOC225 Psychology 4; Humanities Electives 12; Mathematics/Science Electives 12; Social Science Electives 12; Liberal Arts Electives 10; General Education Core - Humanities Elective 4; General Education Core - Mathematics/Science Elective 4; General Education Core - Social Science Elective 4. | Berkeley College |  | 8900 | 3 East 43 Street, NEW YORK, New York, 10017, +1 212 687 3730 | Paramus Campus | Paramus Campus, Berkeley College, 64 East Midland Avenue, PARAMUS, New Jersey, 07652, +1 201 967 9667 | Berkeley College empowers students to achieve professional and personal success in dynamic careers and in a diverse global society by providing a comprehensive and supportive educational experience, fostering academic integrity and encouraging life-long learning. Berkeley&#39;s newest location is situated in the central business district next to Verizon and IDT headquarters and across from Washington Park. The Newark Campus is within walking distance to major employers, retailers, government offices, and cultural attractions. The campus occupies a newly renovated state-of-the-art facility. Students enjoy all of the advantages of campus life in one location classrooms, student services, library, Academic Support Center, and student lounge. All facilities are designed to accommodate the physically challenged. | Yes | Berkeley College is pleased to offer apartment housing at the beautiful University Centre on Central Avenue, located just blocks from the Newark Campus. The apartments are fully furnished and feature high-speed internet and cable TV; full kitchens with oven range, microwave, dishwasher, and disposal; a dining area; and Manhattan skyline views. Residents will also enjoy the use of the Center’s game room, social lounge, on-site laundry facilities, and fitness center.
183789 | Berkeley College | Bachelor of Science Degree (B.S.) in Accounting (Online) | Distance / Online | 180 quarter credit hours | Contact provider | Berkeley College Online | This program combines accounting theory and practice with a broad background in business administration and the liberal arts, creating many opportunities for students. | Students must have graduated from a secondary school or equivalent. They must have the following proof of English language proficiency: Berkeley College's language test; TOEFL 500 PBT, or 61 IBT; IELTS 5.5 or higher; Michigan test 78 or higher; Apiel 3 or higher; English for Sweden grade VG; English for Norway level 4; TOEIC 800 or higher; University of Cambridge C or higher; Step 2 A or higher. | Bachelor degree | Berkeley College | The modules are Major Courses: ACC111 Financial Accounting I 4, ACC112 Financial Accounting II 4, ACC113 Managerial Accounting 4, ACC201 Intermediate Accounting I 4, ACC202 Intermediate Accounting II 4, ACC203 Intermediate Accounting III 4, ACC240 Cost Accounting 4, ACC255 Computer Applications in Accounting 2, ACC310 Advanced Accounting 4, ACC330 Government and Nonprofit Accounting 4, ACC351 Federal Taxation I 4, ACC352 Federal Taxation II 4, ACC410 Auditing 4, ACC425 Advanced Analysis of Financial Statements 3; Business Courses: BUS100 Business Organization and Management 4, BUS225 Career Management Seminar 1, BUS231 Business Law I 4, BUS265 Business Communications 4, BUS482 Internship 5, FIN301 Principles of Finance I 4, FIN415 Principles of Finance II 3, MGT220 Principles of Management 4, MKT220 Principles of Marketing 4, CIS115 Computer Applications 4; Liberal Arts Courses: ENG105 Expository Writing 4, ENG106 Writing Through Literature 4, ENG115 Public Speaking 4, MAT210 Finite Mathematics 4, MAT215 Statistics I 4, SOC201 Macroeconomics 4, SOC202 Microeconomics 4, SOC225 Psychology 4, Humanities Electives 12, Mathematics/Science Electives 12, Social Science Electives 12, Liberal Arts Electives 10, General Education Core Humanities Elective 4, General Education Core Mathematics/Science Elective 4, General Education Core Social Science Elective 4. | Berkeley College |  | 8900 | 3 East 43 Street, NEW YORK, New York, 10017, +1 212 687 3730 |  |  | Berkeley College empowers students to achieve professional and personal success in dynamic careers and in a diverse global society by providing a comprehensive and supportive educational experience, fostering academic integrity and encouraging life-long learning. Berkeley&#39;s newest location is situated in the central business district next to Verizon and IDT headquarters and across from Washington Park. The Newark Campus is within walking distance to major employers, retailers, government offices, and cultural attractions. The campus occupies a newly renovated state-of-the-art facility. Students enjoy all of the advantages of campus life in one location classrooms, student services, library, Academic Support Center, and student lounge. All facilities are designed to accommodate the physically challenged. | Yes | Berkeley College is pleased to offer apartment housing at the beautiful University Centre on Central Avenue, located just blocks from the Newark Campus. The apartments are fully furnished and feature high-speed internet and cable TV; full kitchens with oven range, microwave, dishwasher, and disposal; a dining area; and Manhattan skyline views. Residents will also enjoy the use of the Center’s game room, social lounge, on-site laundry facilities, and fitness center.
189088 | Bard College | B.S./B.A. Dual-Degree Program in Economics and Finance | Full Time | 5 Year(s) | Contact provider | Division of Social Studies |  | Applicants must have an average GPA of 3.5 or above. Applicants whose first language is not English must submit the result of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 600 (paper based), 250 (computer based), and 100 (Internet based) or result of the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) with a minimum band score of 7 in the academic module. | Bachelor degree | Bard College |  | Bard College |  |  | PO Box 5000, ANNANDALE-ON-HUDSON, New York, 12504, +1 845 758 7472 | Division of Social Studies | Division of Social Studies, ANNANDALE-ON-HUDSON, New York, 12504, +1 845 758 7280 | The Division of Social Studies offers concentrations in Anthropology, Economics, Economics and Finance, Environmental Studies, Historical Studies, Philosophy, Political Studies, Psychology, Religion and Sociology. Additional courses are available in Latin American and Iberian studies, social studies, and theology. Students are advised to take courses from a range of fields in the division in order to develop a comprehensive perspective on humanity in both contemporary and historical contexts. By applying what they have learned of general philosophical, historical, and scientific methods and of particular research methods and interpretations, students will be able to focus on some aspect of the diversity of human cultures and civilizations, institutions, values, and beliefs. Although the main emphasis in the division is on a liberal arts curriculum, students are encouraged to design programs to satisfy personal needs and interests in preparation for work in graduate or professional school or a profession requiring no further training. | Yes | The more than 40 student residences vary in architectural characteristics, social style, and size. Most of the residence halls are coed, and almost half the rooms are for single occupancy. Residence halls are equipped with extension phones, Internet access, social rooms, kitchens, and laundries. Area Coordinators and Peer Counselors help students develop programs and activities and create an environment conducive to academic engagement and safe community living. The residence halls include Alumni Houses, Cruger Village, Feitler House, Hirsch Hall, Robbins House, Sands House, South Hall, Stone Row, Tewksbury Hall, The Village, Tremblay Hall and Ward Manor.
189088 | Bard College | Bachelor of Arts in Africana Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 39,080 ( Rs 17,99,243 ) a year | Bard College |  | Applicants must have an average GPA of 3.5 or above. Applicants whose first language is not English must submit the result of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 600 (paper based), 250 (computer based), and 100 (Internet based) or result of the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) with a minimum band score of 7 in the academic module. | Bachelor degree | Bard College |  | Bard College |  |  | PO Box 5000, ANNANDALE-ON-HUDSON, New York, 12504, +1 845 758 7472 | Bard College | Bard College, PO Box 5000, ANNANDALE-ON-HUDSON, New York, 12504, +1 845 758 6822 | Founded in 1860, Bard is a four-year residential college of the liberal arts and sciences. The campus, a fusion of two historic riverfront estates, is located in the Hudson Valley. The College offers the bachelor of arts degree with concentrations in more than 40 academic programs in four divisions: Arts; Languages and Literature; Science, Mathematics, and Computing; and Social Studies. In addition, the Bard College Conservatory of Music offers a dual-degree program in which students earn both a bachelor’s degree in music and a B.A. in another field in the liberal arts or sciences. Approximately 1,600 undergraduates study at the Annandale campus out of which 52 percent are female and 48 percent are male, usually representing 50 states. The typical undergraduate class has 18 students. The faculty-to-student ratio is 1:9 and courses are taught by full faculty members. | Yes | The more than 40 student residences vary in architectural characteristics, social style, and size. Most of the residence halls are coed, and almost half the rooms are for single occupancy. Residence halls are equipped with extension phones, Internet access, social rooms, kitchens, and laundries. Area Coordinators and Peer Counselors help students develop programs and activities and create an environment conducive to academic engagement and safe community living. The residence halls include Alumni Houses, Cruger Village, Feitler House, Hirsch Hall, Robbins House, Sands House, South Hall, Stone Row, Tewksbury Hall, The Village, Tremblay Hall and Ward Manor.
189088 | Bard College | Bachelor of Arts in American Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 39,080 ( Rs 17,99,243 ) a year | Bard College | This program is a relatively new program that is still evolving. It offers upper college students an opportunity to work creatively in two or more related arts fields or in a particular art form that defies traditional categorization. The program offers courses that challenge students to think historically and critically about the meaning of artistic practice and its relation to political, philosophical, socio cultural, and aesthetic spheres of human activity and inquiry. | Applicants must have an average GPA of 3.5 or above. Applicants whose first language is not English must submit the result of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 600 (paper based), 250 (computer based), and 100 (Internet based) or result of the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) with a minimum band score of 7 in the academic module. | Bachelor degree | Bard College |  | Bard College |  |  | PO Box 5000, ANNANDALE-ON-HUDSON, New York, 12504, +1 845 758 7472 | Bard College | Bard College, PO Box 5000, ANNANDALE-ON-HUDSON, New York, 12504, +1 845 758 6822 | Founded in 1860, Bard is a four-year residential college of the liberal arts and sciences. The campus, a fusion of two historic riverfront estates, is located in the Hudson Valley. The College offers the bachelor of arts degree with concentrations in more than 40 academic programs in four divisions: Arts; Languages and Literature; Science, Mathematics, and Computing; and Social Studies. In addition, the Bard College Conservatory of Music offers a dual-degree program in which students earn both a bachelor’s degree in music and a B.A. in another field in the liberal arts or sciences. Approximately 1,600 undergraduates study at the Annandale campus out of which 52 percent are female and 48 percent are male, usually representing 50 states. The typical undergraduate class has 18 students. The faculty-to-student ratio is 1:9 and courses are taught by full faculty members. | Yes | The more than 40 student residences vary in architectural characteristics, social style, and size. Most of the residence halls are coed, and almost half the rooms are for single occupancy. Residence halls are equipped with extension phones, Internet access, social rooms, kitchens, and laundries. Area Coordinators and Peer Counselors help students develop programs and activities and create an environment conducive to academic engagement and safe community living. The residence halls include Alumni Houses, Cruger Village, Feitler House, Hirsch Hall, Robbins House, Sands House, South Hall, Stone Row, Tewksbury Hall, The Village, Tremblay Hall and Ward Manor.
189088 | Bard College | Bachelor of Arts in Anthropology | Full Time | Variable | $ 39,080 ( Rs 17,99,243 ) a year | Division of Social Studies | This program is a comparative and humanistic social science with an emphasis on social and cultural theory and ethnography. The discipline is based on long-term fieldwork, and an engagement and critique of Western theory and practice. This program offers a way to understand patterns and contradictions of cultural meaning within an increasingly transnational and transcultural world. | Applicants must have an average GPA of 3.5 or above. Applicants whose first language is not English must submit the result of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 600 (paper based), 250 (computer based), and 100 (Internet based) or result of the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) with a minimum band score of 7 in the academic module. | Bachelor degree | Bard College | Introduction to Cultural Anthropology, Field Methods in Archaeology, Introduction to Linguistics, Historical Archaeology, Ethnography of Contemporary Brazil, The Collapse of the State in Africa, Introduction to Historical Archaeology, Anthropology of Medicine, Environment, Development, and Power, Culture, Colonialism, and Imperial Peripheries. | Bard College |  |  | PO Box 5000, ANNANDALE-ON-HUDSON, New York, 12504, +1 845 758 7472 | Division of Social Studies | Division of Social Studies, ANNANDALE-ON-HUDSON, New York, 12504, +1 845 758 7280 | The Division of Social Studies offers concentrations in Anthropology, Economics, Economics and Finance, Environmental Studies, Historical Studies, Philosophy, Political Studies, Psychology, Religion and Sociology. Additional courses are available in Latin American and Iberian studies, social studies, and theology. Students are advised to take courses from a range of fields in the division in order to develop a comprehensive perspective on humanity in both contemporary and historical contexts. By applying what they have learned of general philosophical, historical, and scientific methods and of particular research methods and interpretations, students will be able to focus on some aspect of the diversity of human cultures and civilizations, institutions, values, and beliefs. Although the main emphasis in the division is on a liberal arts curriculum, students are encouraged to design programs to satisfy personal needs and interests in preparation for work in graduate or professional school or a profession requiring no further training. | Yes | The more than 40 student residences vary in architectural characteristics, social style, and size. Most of the residence halls are coed, and almost half the rooms are for single occupancy. Residence halls are equipped with extension phones, Internet access, social rooms, kitchens, and laundries. Area Coordinators and Peer Counselors help students develop programs and activities and create an environment conducive to academic engagement and safe community living. The residence halls include Alumni Houses, Cruger Village, Feitler House, Hirsch Hall, Robbins House, Sands House, South Hall, Stone Row, Tewksbury Hall, The Village, Tremblay Hall and Ward Manor.
189088 | Bard College | Bachelor of Arts in Art History | Full Time | Variable | $ 39,080 ( Rs 17,99,243 ) a year | Division of the Arts | This program offers the opportunity to explore visual art and culture through courses across a broad range of periods and societies, and through close student-teacher contact. The program emphasizes learning how to look at and write about works of art, particularly in introductory courses. This program arranges bus trips each semester, open to all majors and to non majors if space permits. | Applicants must have an average GPA of 3.5 or above. Applicants whose first language is not English must submit the result of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 600 (paper based), 250 (computer based), and 100 (Internet based) or result of the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) with a minimum band score of 7 in the academic module. | Bachelor degree | Bard College | ARTH 102 Perspectives in World Art II, ARTH 160 Survey of Latin American Art, ARTH 193 Arts of Japan, ARTH 211 Sightseeing: Vision and the Image in the Early Modern Period, ARTH 218 20th Century Sculpture, ARTH 225 Contested Images and Iconoclastic Acts: A History of Image Destruction, ARTH 228 Imperial Spain: Art and Architecture in Spain, Naples and the Americas 1400-1800, ARTH 256 The Art of the 1980s, ARTH 330 Artists, Patrons and Ideas: Seminar in Italian Renaissance Sculpture. | Bard College |  |  | PO Box 5000, ANNANDALE-ON-HUDSON, New York, 12504, +1 845 758 7472 | Division of the Arts | Division of the Arts, ANNANDALE-ON-HUDSON, New York, 12504, +1 845 758 7239 | The Division of the Arts offers concentrations in the areas of studio arts, art history, dance, film and electronic arts, music, photography, and theater. Moderated juniors may also pursue a second Moderation, into integrated arts. This provides them with an opportunity to study two or more arts-related fields or a form that eludes categorization. Theoretical understanding and practical skills are taught in all disciplines within the arts and are developed through production and performance. Students in the arts develop aesthetic criteria that can be applied to other areas of learning. They may undertake study of the arts as a path to a vocation or an avocation. Each student works with a faculty adviser to plan a curriculum with particular goals in mind. | Yes | The more than 40 student residences vary in architectural characteristics, social style, and size. Most of the residence halls are coed, and almost half the rooms are for single occupancy. Residence halls are equipped with extension phones, Internet access, social rooms, kitchens, and laundries. Area Coordinators and Peer Counselors help students develop programs and activities and create an environment conducive to academic engagement and safe community living. The residence halls include Alumni Houses, Cruger Village, Feitler House, Hirsch Hall, Robbins House, Sands House, South Hall, Stone Row, Tewksbury Hall, The Village, Tremblay Hall and Ward Manor.
189088 | Bard College | Bachelor of Arts in Asian Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 39,080 ( Rs 17,99,243 ) a year | Bard College |  | Applicants must have an average GPA of 3.5 or above. Applicants whose first language is not English must submit the result of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 600 (paper based), 250 (computer based), and 100 (Internet based) or result of the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) with a minimum band score of 7 in the academic module. | Bachelor degree | Bard College |  | Bard College |  |  | PO Box 5000, ANNANDALE-ON-HUDSON, New York, 12504, +1 845 758 7472 | Bard College | Bard College, PO Box 5000, ANNANDALE-ON-HUDSON, New York, 12504, +1 845 758 6822 | Founded in 1860, Bard is a four-year residential college of the liberal arts and sciences. The campus, a fusion of two historic riverfront estates, is located in the Hudson Valley. The College offers the bachelor of arts degree with concentrations in more than 40 academic programs in four divisions: Arts; Languages and Literature; Science, Mathematics, and Computing; and Social Studies. In addition, the Bard College Conservatory of Music offers a dual-degree program in which students earn both a bachelor’s degree in music and a B.A. in another field in the liberal arts or sciences. Approximately 1,600 undergraduates study at the Annandale campus out of which 52 percent are female and 48 percent are male, usually representing 50 states. The typical undergraduate class has 18 students. The faculty-to-student ratio is 1:9 and courses are taught by full faculty members. | Yes | The more than 40 student residences vary in architectural characteristics, social style, and size. Most of the residence halls are coed, and almost half the rooms are for single occupancy. Residence halls are equipped with extension phones, Internet access, social rooms, kitchens, and laundries. Area Coordinators and Peer Counselors help students develop programs and activities and create an environment conducive to academic engagement and safe community living. The residence halls include Alumni Houses, Cruger Village, Feitler House, Hirsch Hall, Robbins House, Sands House, South Hall, Stone Row, Tewksbury Hall, The Village, Tremblay Hall and Ward Manor.
189088 | Bard College | Bachelor of Arts in Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 39,080 ( Rs 17,99,243 ) a year | Division of Science, Mathematics, and Computing |  | Applicants must have an average GPA of 3.5 or above. Applicants whose first language is not English must submit the result of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 600 (paper based), 250 (computer based), and 100 (Internet based) or result of the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) with a minimum band score of 7 in the academic module. | Bachelor degree | Bard College | Biology 141, Subcellular Biology, Biology 142, Organismal Biology, Biology 144 Biostatistics, Biology 150, Evolution of Model Organisms, Biology 151, From Genes to Traits, Biology 152, Biodiversity, Biology 201, Eukaryotic Genetics, Biology 202, Ecology and Evolution, Biology 204, Introduction to Physiology, Biology 301, Biochemistry. | Bard College |  |  | PO Box 5000, ANNANDALE-ON-HUDSON, New York, 12504, +1 845 758 7472 | Division of Science, Mathematics, and Computing | Division of Science, Mathematics, and Computing, ANNANDALE-ON-HUDSON, New York, 12504, +1 845 758 7362 | In the Division of Science, Mathematics, and Computing, progressive and classical curricular elements lead to an active understanding of the concepts, methods, and contexts of these disciplines. The division welcomes all students-science majors and nonmajors-into its courses, and offers a diverse array of introductory and advanced courses to meet the needs, interests, and backgrounds of Bard&#39;s students. In all courses in the division, learning comes from doing: working in the laboratory, using computers, posing and solving problems. Students in divisional courses acquire not only a body of fundamental knowledge in a field, but also the habits of critical and creative thinking that are necessary components in all scientific activity. The pursuit of a degree in the division provides majors with the foundation needed for advanced, independent, and original work in graduate or professional schools or in technical professions requiring no further academic preparation. The division emphasizes the interrelationships of the sciences, mathematics, and computing and their common ground of scientific attitude and methodology. Academic flexibility is enhanced by small class size and individual instruction, both of which allow students and faculty to tailor topics for advanced study to match their interests and skills. Laboratory equipment and computers are used extensively for analytical work, data acquisition, and data analysis. Advisory conferences, tutorials, and special projects allow a variety of areas to be covered in depth and help prepare students for Senior Projects. Research assistantships are available to both Upper and Lower College students. | Yes | The more than 40 student residences vary in architectural characteristics, social style, and size. Most of the residence halls are coed, and almost half the rooms are for single occupancy. Residence halls are equipped with extension phones, Internet access, social rooms, kitchens, and laundries. Area Coordinators and Peer Counselors help students develop programs and activities and create an environment conducive to academic engagement and safe community living. The residence halls include Alumni Houses, Cruger Village, Feitler House, Hirsch Hall, Robbins House, Sands House, South Hall, Stone Row, Tewksbury Hall, The Village, Tremblay Hall and Ward Manor.
189088 | Bard College | Bachelor of Arts in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 39,080 ( Rs 17,99,243 ) a year | Division of Science, Mathematics, and Computing |  | Applicants must have an average GPA of 3.5 or above. Applicants whose first language is not English must submit the result of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 600 (paper based), 250 (computer based), and 100 (Internet based) or result of the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) with a minimum band score of 7 in the academic module. | Bachelor degree | Bard College | Chemistry 120 Curious Cooks Chemistry 120, Chemistry 125 Energy, Entropy, and Information, Chemistry 130 Chemistry of the Environment, Chemistry 135 Forensic Chemistry, Chemistry 141-142, Basic Principles of Chemistry, Chemistry 201-202, Organic Chemistry, Chemistry 301, Principles of Chemical Analysis, Chemistry 312, Advanced Inorganic Chemistry, Chemistry 411-412, Physical Chemistry, Chemistry 311, Bio-organic Chemistry, Chemistry 341, Spectroscopic Methods. | Bard College |  |  | PO Box 5000, ANNANDALE-ON-HUDSON, New York, 12504, +1 845 758 7472 | Division of Science, Mathematics, and Computing | Division of Science, Mathematics, and Computing, ANNANDALE-ON-HUDSON, New York, 12504, +1 845 758 7362 | In the Division of Science, Mathematics, and Computing, progressive and classical curricular elements lead to an active understanding of the concepts, methods, and contexts of these disciplines. The division welcomes all students-science majors and nonmajors-into its courses, and offers a diverse array of introductory and advanced courses to meet the needs, interests, and backgrounds of Bard&#39;s students. In all courses in the division, learning comes from doing: working in the laboratory, using computers, posing and solving problems. Students in divisional courses acquire not only a body of fundamental knowledge in a field, but also the habits of critical and creative thinking that are necessary components in all scientific activity. The pursuit of a degree in the division provides majors with the foundation needed for advanced, independent, and original work in graduate or professional schools or in technical professions requiring no further academic preparation. The division emphasizes the interrelationships of the sciences, mathematics, and computing and their common ground of scientific attitude and methodology. Academic flexibility is enhanced by small class size and individual instruction, both of which allow students and faculty to tailor topics for advanced study to match their interests and skills. Laboratory equipment and computers are used extensively for analytical work, data acquisition, and data analysis. Advisory conferences, tutorials, and special projects allow a variety of areas to be covered in depth and help prepare students for Senior Projects. Research assistantships are available to both Upper and Lower College students. | Yes | The more than 40 student residences vary in architectural characteristics, social style, and size. Most of the residence halls are coed, and almost half the rooms are for single occupancy. Residence halls are equipped with extension phones, Internet access, social rooms, kitchens, and laundries. Area Coordinators and Peer Counselors help students develop programs and activities and create an environment conducive to academic engagement and safe community living. The residence halls include Alumni Houses, Cruger Village, Feitler House, Hirsch Hall, Robbins House, Sands House, South Hall, Stone Row, Tewksbury Hall, The Village, Tremblay Hall and Ward Manor.
189088 | Bard College | Bachelor of Arts in Classical Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 39,080 ( Rs 17,99,243 ) a year | Bard College |  | Applicants must have an average GPA of 3.5 or above. Applicants whose first language is not English must submit the result of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 600 (paper based), 250 (computer based), and 100 (Internet based) or result of the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) with a minimum band score of 7 in the academic module. | Bachelor degree | Bard College |  | Bard College |  |  | PO Box 5000, ANNANDALE-ON-HUDSON, New York, 12504, +1 845 758 7472 | Bard College | Bard College, PO Box 5000, ANNANDALE-ON-HUDSON, New York, 12504, +1 845 758 6822 | Founded in 1860, Bard is a four-year residential college of the liberal arts and sciences. The campus, a fusion of two historic riverfront estates, is located in the Hudson Valley. The College offers the bachelor of arts degree with concentrations in more than 40 academic programs in four divisions: Arts; Languages and Literature; Science, Mathematics, and Computing; and Social Studies. In addition, the Bard College Conservatory of Music offers a dual-degree program in which students earn both a bachelor’s degree in music and a B.A. in another field in the liberal arts or sciences. Approximately 1,600 undergraduates study at the Annandale campus out of which 52 percent are female and 48 percent are male, usually representing 50 states. The typical undergraduate class has 18 students. The faculty-to-student ratio is 1:9 and courses are taught by full faculty members. | Yes | The more than 40 student residences vary in architectural characteristics, social style, and size. Most of the residence halls are coed, and almost half the rooms are for single occupancy. Residence halls are equipped with extension phones, Internet access, social rooms, kitchens, and laundries. Area Coordinators and Peer Counselors help students develop programs and activities and create an environment conducive to academic engagement and safe community living. The residence halls include Alumni Houses, Cruger Village, Feitler House, Hirsch Hall, Robbins House, Sands House, South Hall, Stone Row, Tewksbury Hall, The Village, Tremblay Hall and Ward Manor.
189088 | Bard College | Bachelor of Arts in Cognitive Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 39,080 ( Rs 17,99,243 ) a year | Bard College |  | Applicants must have an average GPA of 3.5 or above. Applicants whose first language is not English must submit the result of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 600 (paper based), 250 (computer based), and 100 (Internet based) or result of the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) with a minimum band score of 7 in the academic module. | Bachelor degree | Bard College |  | Bard College |  |  | PO Box 5000, ANNANDALE-ON-HUDSON, New York, 12504, +1 845 758 7472 | Bard College | Bard College, PO Box 5000, ANNANDALE-ON-HUDSON, New York, 12504, +1 845 758 6822 | Founded in 1860, Bard is a four-year residential college of the liberal arts and sciences. The campus, a fusion of two historic riverfront estates, is located in the Hudson Valley. The College offers the bachelor of arts degree with concentrations in more than 40 academic programs in four divisions: Arts; Languages and Literature; Science, Mathematics, and Computing; and Social Studies. In addition, the Bard College Conservatory of Music offers a dual-degree program in which students earn both a bachelor’s degree in music and a B.A. in another field in the liberal arts or sciences. Approximately 1,600 undergraduates study at the Annandale campus out of which 52 percent are female and 48 percent are male, usually representing 50 states. The typical undergraduate class has 18 students. The faculty-to-student ratio is 1:9 and courses are taught by full faculty members. | Yes | The more than 40 student residences vary in architectural characteristics, social style, and size. Most of the residence halls are coed, and almost half the rooms are for single occupancy. Residence halls are equipped with extension phones, Internet access, social rooms, kitchens, and laundries. Area Coordinators and Peer Counselors help students develop programs and activities and create an environment conducive to academic engagement and safe community living. The residence halls include Alumni Houses, Cruger Village, Feitler House, Hirsch Hall, Robbins House, Sands House, South Hall, Stone Row, Tewksbury Hall, The Village, Tremblay Hall and Ward Manor.
189088 | Bard College | Bachelor of Arts in Computer Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 39,080 ( Rs 17,99,243 ) a year | Division of Science, Mathematics, and Computing | This program focuses on teaching fundamental ideas of computer science and introduces students to multiple programming languages that emphasize different programming paradigms. It offers broad coverage of theoretical, applied, and systems-oriented topics. | Applicants must have an average GPA of 3.5 or above. Applicants whose first language is not English must submit the result of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 600 (paper based), 250 (computer based), and 100 (Internet based) or result of the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) with a minimum band score of 7 in the academic module. | Bachelor degree | Bard College | Computer Science 141, Object-Oriented Programming, Computer Science 201, Data Structures, Computer Science 243, Introduction to Functional Programming, Mathematics 111, Calculus I, Computer Science 301, Algorithms, Computer Science 305, Design of Programming Languages, Computer Science 312, Theory of Computation. | Bard College |  |  | PO Box 5000, ANNANDALE-ON-HUDSON, New York, 12504, +1 845 758 7472 | Division of Science, Mathematics, and Computing | Division of Science, Mathematics, and Computing, ANNANDALE-ON-HUDSON, New York, 12504, +1 845 758 7362 | In the Division of Science, Mathematics, and Computing, progressive and classical curricular elements lead to an active understanding of the concepts, methods, and contexts of these disciplines. The division welcomes all students-science majors and nonmajors-into its courses, and offers a diverse array of introductory and advanced courses to meet the needs, interests, and backgrounds of Bard&#39;s students. In all courses in the division, learning comes from doing: working in the laboratory, using computers, posing and solving problems. Students in divisional courses acquire not only a body of fundamental knowledge in a field, but also the habits of critical and creative thinking that are necessary components in all scientific activity. The pursuit of a degree in the division provides majors with the foundation needed for advanced, independent, and original work in graduate or professional schools or in technical professions requiring no further academic preparation. The division emphasizes the interrelationships of the sciences, mathematics, and computing and their common ground of scientific attitude and methodology. Academic flexibility is enhanced by small class size and individual instruction, both of which allow students and faculty to tailor topics for advanced study to match their interests and skills. Laboratory equipment and computers are used extensively for analytical work, data acquisition, and data analysis. Advisory conferences, tutorials, and special projects allow a variety of areas to be covered in depth and help prepare students for Senior Projects. Research assistantships are available to both Upper and Lower College students. | Yes | The more than 40 student residences vary in architectural characteristics, social style, and size. Most of the residence halls are coed, and almost half the rooms are for single occupancy. Residence halls are equipped with extension phones, Internet access, social rooms, kitchens, and laundries. Area Coordinators and Peer Counselors help students develop programs and activities and create an environment conducive to academic engagement and safe community living. The residence halls include Alumni Houses, Cruger Village, Feitler House, Hirsch Hall, Robbins House, Sands House, South Hall, Stone Row, Tewksbury Hall, The Village, Tremblay Hall and Ward Manor.
189088 | Bard College | Bachelor of Arts in Dance | Full Time | Variable | $ 39,080 ( Rs 17,99,243 ) a year | Division of the Arts | This program is a cognitive act demanding both physical practice and academic exploration. They focus on dance and choreography as performing art with an interdisciplinary scope. Students are exposed to areas of inquiry that represent the broader context in which the art form exists, in and outside of the arts. They expect students to take risks that call on their participation as citizens of the world and cultivate their perceptive sensibilities. | Applicants must have an average GPA of 3.5 or above. Applicants whose first language is not English must submit the result of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 600 (paper based), 250 (computer based), and 100 (Internet based) or result of the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) with a minimum band score of 7 in the academic module. | Bachelor degree | Bard College | DAN 103 and 104 Introduction to Dance, DAN 103 and 214 Modern Dance Technique, DAN 211 and 212 Intermediate Dance Technique, DAN 311 and 312 Advanced Dance Technique, DAN 103B and 104B Beginning Ballet, DAN 211B and 212B Intermediate Ballet, DAN 311B and 312B Advanced Ballet, DAN 315 and 316 Dance Repertory, DAN 310 Critical Analysis and Choreographic Methods, DAN WKSHP Dance Workshop. | Bard College |  |  | PO Box 5000, ANNANDALE-ON-HUDSON, New York, 12504, +1 845 758 7472 | Division of the Arts | Division of the Arts, ANNANDALE-ON-HUDSON, New York, 12504, +1 845 758 7239 | The Division of the Arts offers concentrations in the areas of studio arts, art history, dance, film and electronic arts, music, photography, and theater. Moderated juniors may also pursue a second Moderation, into integrated arts. This provides them with an opportunity to study two or more arts-related fields or a form that eludes categorization. Theoretical understanding and practical skills are taught in all disciplines within the arts and are developed through production and performance. Students in the arts develop aesthetic criteria that can be applied to other areas of learning. They may undertake study of the arts as a path to a vocation or an avocation. Each student works with a faculty adviser to plan a curriculum with particular goals in mind. | Yes | The more than 40 student residences vary in architectural characteristics, social style, and size. Most of the residence halls are coed, and almost half the rooms are for single occupancy. Residence halls are equipped with extension phones, Internet access, social rooms, kitchens, and laundries. Area Coordinators and Peer Counselors help students develop programs and activities and create an environment conducive to academic engagement and safe community living. The residence halls include Alumni Houses, Cruger Village, Feitler House, Hirsch Hall, Robbins House, Sands House, South Hall, Stone Row, Tewksbury Hall, The Village, Tremblay Hall and Ward Manor.
189088 | Bard College | Bachelor of Arts in Economics | Full Time | Variable | $ 39,080 ( Rs 17,99,243 ) a year | Division of Social Studies | This program is to analyze the ubiquitous problem of human choice among alternative uses of limited resources. Economics examines how decisions are influenced by incentives, opportunities, and resource constraints, and explores the interacting consequences of those choices in the private and public lives. This program offers many courses of special interest to students concentrating in political studies, environmental studies, historical studies, sociology, gender and sexuality studies, philosophy, American studies, Asian studies, and other fields. | Applicants must have an average GPA of 3.5 or above. Applicants whose first language is not English must submit the result of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 600 (paper based), 250 (computer based), and 100 (Internet based) or result of the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) with a minimum band score of 7 in the academic module. | Bachelor degree | Bard College | Econ 101A Introduction to Microeconomics, Econ 101B Introduction to Microeconomics, Econ 105 Foundations of Finance and Investments, Econometrics Economics 329, Econ 201 Intermediate Microeconomics, Econ 218 Economic History of Modern Asia, Econ 235 Topics in Labor Economics, Econ 266 Field Studies in Community Based Development. | Bard College |  |  | PO Box 5000, ANNANDALE-ON-HUDSON, New York, 12504, +1 845 758 7472 | Division of Social Studies | Division of Social Studies, ANNANDALE-ON-HUDSON, New York, 12504, +1 845 758 7280 | The Division of Social Studies offers concentrations in Anthropology, Economics, Economics and Finance, Environmental Studies, Historical Studies, Philosophy, Political Studies, Psychology, Religion and Sociology. Additional courses are available in Latin American and Iberian studies, social studies, and theology. Students are advised to take courses from a range of fields in the division in order to develop a comprehensive perspective on humanity in both contemporary and historical contexts. By applying what they have learned of general philosophical, historical, and scientific methods and of particular research methods and interpretations, students will be able to focus on some aspect of the diversity of human cultures and civilizations, institutions, values, and beliefs. Although the main emphasis in the division is on a liberal arts curriculum, students are encouraged to design programs to satisfy personal needs and interests in preparation for work in graduate or professional school or a profession requiring no further training. | Yes | The more than 40 student residences vary in architectural characteristics, social style, and size. Most of the residence halls are coed, and almost half the rooms are for single occupancy. Residence halls are equipped with extension phones, Internet access, social rooms, kitchens, and laundries. Area Coordinators and Peer Counselors help students develop programs and activities and create an environment conducive to academic engagement and safe community living. The residence halls include Alumni Houses, Cruger Village, Feitler House, Hirsch Hall, Robbins House, Sands House, South Hall, Stone Row, Tewksbury Hall, The Village, Tremblay Hall and Ward Manor.
189088 | Bard College | Bachelor of Arts in Environmental and Urban Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 39,080 ( Rs 17,99,243 ) a year | Bard College |  | Applicants must have an average GPA of 3.5 or above. Applicants whose first language is not English must submit the result of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 600 (paper based), 250 (computer based), and 100 (Internet based) or result of the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) with a minimum band score of 7 in the academic module. | Bachelor degree | Bard College |  | Bard College |  |  | PO Box 5000, ANNANDALE-ON-HUDSON, New York, 12504, +1 845 758 7472 | Bard College | Bard College, PO Box 5000, ANNANDALE-ON-HUDSON, New York, 12504, +1 845 758 6822 | Founded in 1860, Bard is a four-year residential college of the liberal arts and sciences. The campus, a fusion of two historic riverfront estates, is located in the Hudson Valley. The College offers the bachelor of arts degree with concentrations in more than 40 academic programs in four divisions: Arts; Languages and Literature; Science, Mathematics, and Computing; and Social Studies. In addition, the Bard College Conservatory of Music offers a dual-degree program in which students earn both a bachelor’s degree in music and a B.A. in another field in the liberal arts or sciences. Approximately 1,600 undergraduates study at the Annandale campus out of which 52 percent are female and 48 percent are male, usually representing 50 states. The typical undergraduate class has 18 students. The faculty-to-student ratio is 1:9 and courses are taught by full faculty members. | Yes | The more than 40 student residences vary in architectural characteristics, social style, and size. Most of the residence halls are coed, and almost half the rooms are for single occupancy. Residence halls are equipped with extension phones, Internet access, social rooms, kitchens, and laundries. Area Coordinators and Peer Counselors help students develop programs and activities and create an environment conducive to academic engagement and safe community living. The residence halls include Alumni Houses, Cruger Village, Feitler House, Hirsch Hall, Robbins House, Sands House, South Hall, Stone Row, Tewksbury Hall, The Village, Tremblay Hall and Ward Manor.
189088 | Bard College | Bachelor of Arts in Film and Electronic Arts | Full Time | Variable | $ 39,080 ( Rs 17,99,243 ) a year | Division of the Arts | This program integrates various creative practices with the study of theory and criticism. The program encourages interest in a wide range of expressive modes in film, video, and the expanding field of computer-based art. These include screen writing, animation, narrative and non narrative film making, documentary, and interactive video. | Applicants must have an average GPA of 3.5 or above. Applicants whose first language is not English must submit the result of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 600 (paper based), 250 (computer based), and 100 (Internet based) or result of the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) with a minimum band score of 7 in the academic module. | Bachelor degree | Bard College | Film 109 The History and Aesthetics of Film, Film 113–114 History of Cinema, Film 167 Integrated Arts Survey of Media Art, Film 201-202 Introduction to the Moving Image, Film 203A / Integrated Arts 203A Electronic Media Workshop: Sound and Image, Film 203B / Integrated Arts 203B Digital Animation, Film 204 Documentary History. | Bard College |  |  | PO Box 5000, ANNANDALE-ON-HUDSON, New York, 12504, +1 845 758 7472 | Division of the Arts | Division of the Arts, ANNANDALE-ON-HUDSON, New York, 12504, +1 845 758 7239 | The Division of the Arts offers concentrations in the areas of studio arts, art history, dance, film and electronic arts, music, photography, and theater. Moderated juniors may also pursue a second Moderation, into integrated arts. This provides them with an opportunity to study two or more arts-related fields or a form that eludes categorization. Theoretical understanding and practical skills are taught in all disciplines within the arts and are developed through production and performance. Students in the arts develop aesthetic criteria that can be applied to other areas of learning. They may undertake study of the arts as a path to a vocation or an avocation. Each student works with a faculty adviser to plan a curriculum with particular goals in mind. | Yes | The more than 40 student residences vary in architectural characteristics, social style, and size. Most of the residence halls are coed, and almost half the rooms are for single occupancy. Residence halls are equipped with extension phones, Internet access, social rooms, kitchens, and laundries. Area Coordinators and Peer Counselors help students develop programs and activities and create an environment conducive to academic engagement and safe community living. The residence halls include Alumni Houses, Cruger Village, Feitler House, Hirsch Hall, Robbins House, Sands House, South Hall, Stone Row, Tewksbury Hall, The Village, Tremblay Hall and Ward Manor.
189088 | Bard College | Bachelor of Arts in Foreign Languages, Cultures, and Literatures | Full Time | Variable | $ 39,080 ( Rs 17,99,243 ) a year | Division of Languages and Literature | This program has its own intellectual and academic plan; all are connected by the study of literature and other cultural expressions through the medium of language. This programs offer students the opportunity to acquire a critical appreciation of foreign cultures and literatures. | Applicants must have an average GPA of 3.5 or above. Applicants whose first language is not English must submit the result of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 600 (paper based), 250 (computer based), and 100 (Internet based) or result of the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) with a minimum band score of 7 in the academic module. | Bachelor degree | Bard College |  | Bard College |  |  | PO Box 5000, ANNANDALE-ON-HUDSON, New York, 12504, +1 845 758 7472 | Division of Languages and Literature | Division of Languages and Literature, ANNANDALE-ON-HUDSON, New York, 12504, +1 845 758 7282 | The Division of Languages and Literature offers concentrations in the areas of literature; foreign languages, cultures, and literatures, including Arabic, Chinese, French, German, Hebrew, Italian, Greek, Latin, Japanese, Russian, Sanskrit, and Spanish; and a writing program in fiction and poetry. | Yes | The more than 40 student residences vary in architectural characteristics, social style, and size. Most of the residence halls are coed, and almost half the rooms are for single occupancy. Residence halls are equipped with extension phones, Internet access, social rooms, kitchens, and laundries. Area Coordinators and Peer Counselors help students develop programs and activities and create an environment conducive to academic engagement and safe community living. The residence halls include Alumni Houses, Cruger Village, Feitler House, Hirsch Hall, Robbins House, Sands House, South Hall, Stone Row, Tewksbury Hall, The Village, Tremblay Hall and Ward Manor.
189088 | Bard College | Bachelor of Arts in French Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 39,080 ( Rs 17,99,243 ) a year | Bard College |  | Applicants must have an average GPA of 3.5 or above. Applicants whose first language is not English must submit the result of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 600 (paper based), 250 (computer based), and 100 (Internet based) or result of the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) with a minimum band score of 7 in the academic module. | Bachelor degree | Bard College |  | Bard College |  |  | PO Box 5000, ANNANDALE-ON-HUDSON, New York, 12504, +1 845 758 7472 | Bard College | Bard College, PO Box 5000, ANNANDALE-ON-HUDSON, New York, 12504, +1 845 758 6822 | Founded in 1860, Bard is a four-year residential college of the liberal arts and sciences. The campus, a fusion of two historic riverfront estates, is located in the Hudson Valley. The College offers the bachelor of arts degree with concentrations in more than 40 academic programs in four divisions: Arts; Languages and Literature; Science, Mathematics, and Computing; and Social Studies. In addition, the Bard College Conservatory of Music offers a dual-degree program in which students earn both a bachelor’s degree in music and a B.A. in another field in the liberal arts or sciences. Approximately 1,600 undergraduates study at the Annandale campus out of which 52 percent are female and 48 percent are male, usually representing 50 states. The typical undergraduate class has 18 students. The faculty-to-student ratio is 1:9 and courses are taught by full faculty members. | Yes | The more than 40 student residences vary in architectural characteristics, social style, and size. Most of the residence halls are coed, and almost half the rooms are for single occupancy. Residence halls are equipped with extension phones, Internet access, social rooms, kitchens, and laundries. Area Coordinators and Peer Counselors help students develop programs and activities and create an environment conducive to academic engagement and safe community living. The residence halls include Alumni Houses, Cruger Village, Feitler House, Hirsch Hall, Robbins House, Sands House, South Hall, Stone Row, Tewksbury Hall, The Village, Tremblay Hall and Ward Manor.
189088 | Bard College | Bachelor of Arts in Gender and Sexuality Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 39,080 ( Rs 17,99,243 ) a year | Bard College |  | Applicants must have an average GPA of 3.5 or above. Applicants whose first language is not English must submit the result of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 600 (paper based), 250 (computer based), and 100 (Internet based) or result of the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) with a minimum band score of 7 in the academic module. | Bachelor degree | Bard College |  | Bard College |  |  | PO Box 5000, ANNANDALE-ON-HUDSON, New York, 12504, +1 845 758 7472 | Bard College | Bard College, PO Box 5000, ANNANDALE-ON-HUDSON, New York, 12504, +1 845 758 6822 | Founded in 1860, Bard is a four-year residential college of the liberal arts and sciences. The campus, a fusion of two historic riverfront estates, is located in the Hudson Valley. The College offers the bachelor of arts degree with concentrations in more than 40 academic programs in four divisions: Arts; Languages and Literature; Science, Mathematics, and Computing; and Social Studies. In addition, the Bard College Conservatory of Music offers a dual-degree program in which students earn both a bachelor’s degree in music and a B.A. in another field in the liberal arts or sciences. Approximately 1,600 undergraduates study at the Annandale campus out of which 52 percent are female and 48 percent are male, usually representing 50 states. The typical undergraduate class has 18 students. The faculty-to-student ratio is 1:9 and courses are taught by full faculty members. | Yes | The more than 40 student residences vary in architectural characteristics, social style, and size. Most of the residence halls are coed, and almost half the rooms are for single occupancy. Residence halls are equipped with extension phones, Internet access, social rooms, kitchens, and laundries. Area Coordinators and Peer Counselors help students develop programs and activities and create an environment conducive to academic engagement and safe community living. The residence halls include Alumni Houses, Cruger Village, Feitler House, Hirsch Hall, Robbins House, Sands House, South Hall, Stone Row, Tewksbury Hall, The Village, Tremblay Hall and Ward Manor.
189088 | Bard College | Bachelor of Arts in German Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 39,080 ( Rs 17,99,243 ) a year | Bard College |  | Applicants must have an average GPA of 3.5 or above. Applicants whose first language is not English must submit the result of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 600 (paper based), 250 (computer based), and 100 (Internet based) or result of the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) with a minimum band score of 7 in the academic module. | Bachelor degree | Bard College |  | Bard College |  |  | PO Box 5000, ANNANDALE-ON-HUDSON, New York, 12504, +1 845 758 7472 | Bard College | Bard College, PO Box 5000, ANNANDALE-ON-HUDSON, New York, 12504, +1 845 758 6822 | Founded in 1860, Bard is a four-year residential college of the liberal arts and sciences. The campus, a fusion of two historic riverfront estates, is located in the Hudson Valley. The College offers the bachelor of arts degree with concentrations in more than 40 academic programs in four divisions: Arts; Languages and Literature; Science, Mathematics, and Computing; and Social Studies. In addition, the Bard College Conservatory of Music offers a dual-degree program in which students earn both a bachelor’s degree in music and a B.A. in another field in the liberal arts or sciences. Approximately 1,600 undergraduates study at the Annandale campus out of which 52 percent are female and 48 percent are male, usually representing 50 states. The typical undergraduate class has 18 students. The faculty-to-student ratio is 1:9 and courses are taught by full faculty members. | Yes | The more than 40 student residences vary in architectural characteristics, social style, and size. Most of the residence halls are coed, and almost half the rooms are for single occupancy. Residence halls are equipped with extension phones, Internet access, social rooms, kitchens, and laundries. Area Coordinators and Peer Counselors help students develop programs and activities and create an environment conducive to academic engagement and safe community living. The residence halls include Alumni Houses, Cruger Village, Feitler House, Hirsch Hall, Robbins House, Sands House, South Hall, Stone Row, Tewksbury Hall, The Village, Tremblay Hall and Ward Manor.
189088 | Bard College | Bachelor of Arts in Global and International Studies (GISP) | Full Time | Variable | $ 39,080 ( Rs 17,99,243 ) a year | Bard College |  | Applicants must have an average GPA of 3.5 or above. Applicants whose first language is not English must submit the result of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 600 (paper based), 250 (computer based), and 100 (Internet based) or result of the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) with a minimum band score of 7 in the academic module. | Bachelor degree | Bard College |  | Bard College |  |  | PO Box 5000, ANNANDALE-ON-HUDSON, New York, 12504, +1 845 758 7472 | Bard College | Bard College, PO Box 5000, ANNANDALE-ON-HUDSON, New York, 12504, +1 845 758 6822 | Founded in 1860, Bard is a four-year residential college of the liberal arts and sciences. The campus, a fusion of two historic riverfront estates, is located in the Hudson Valley. The College offers the bachelor of arts degree with concentrations in more than 40 academic programs in four divisions: Arts; Languages and Literature; Science, Mathematics, and Computing; and Social Studies. In addition, the Bard College Conservatory of Music offers a dual-degree program in which students earn both a bachelor’s degree in music and a B.A. in another field in the liberal arts or sciences. Approximately 1,600 undergraduates study at the Annandale campus out of which 52 percent are female and 48 percent are male, usually representing 50 states. The typical undergraduate class has 18 students. The faculty-to-student ratio is 1:9 and courses are taught by full faculty members. | Yes | The more than 40 student residences vary in architectural characteristics, social style, and size. Most of the residence halls are coed, and almost half the rooms are for single occupancy. Residence halls are equipped with extension phones, Internet access, social rooms, kitchens, and laundries. Area Coordinators and Peer Counselors help students develop programs and activities and create an environment conducive to academic engagement and safe community living. The residence halls include Alumni Houses, Cruger Village, Feitler House, Hirsch Hall, Robbins House, Sands House, South Hall, Stone Row, Tewksbury Hall, The Village, Tremblay Hall and Ward Manor.
189088 | Bard College | Bachelor of Arts in Historical Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 39,080 ( Rs 17,99,243 ) a year | Division of Social Studies | This program introduces students to a variety of methodological perspectives used in historical research and to philosophical assumptions about men, women, and society that underlie these perspectives. The program focuses primarily, but not exclusively, on political, social, economic, and cultural aspects of history. | Applicants must have an average GPA of 3.5 or above. Applicants whose first language is not English must submit the result of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 600 (paper based), 250 (computer based), and 100 (Internet based) or result of the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) with a minimum band score of 7 in the academic module. | Bachelor degree | Bard College |  | Bard College |  |  | PO Box 5000, ANNANDALE-ON-HUDSON, New York, 12504, +1 845 758 7472 | Division of Social Studies | Division of Social Studies, ANNANDALE-ON-HUDSON, New York, 12504, +1 845 758 7280 | The Division of Social Studies offers concentrations in Anthropology, Economics, Economics and Finance, Environmental Studies, Historical Studies, Philosophy, Political Studies, Psychology, Religion and Sociology. Additional courses are available in Latin American and Iberian studies, social studies, and theology. Students are advised to take courses from a range of fields in the division in order to develop a comprehensive perspective on humanity in both contemporary and historical contexts. By applying what they have learned of general philosophical, historical, and scientific methods and of particular research methods and interpretations, students will be able to focus on some aspect of the diversity of human cultures and civilizations, institutions, values, and beliefs. Although the main emphasis in the division is on a liberal arts curriculum, students are encouraged to design programs to satisfy personal needs and interests in preparation for work in graduate or professional school or a profession requiring no further training. | Yes | The more than 40 student residences vary in architectural characteristics, social style, and size. Most of the residence halls are coed, and almost half the rooms are for single occupancy. Residence halls are equipped with extension phones, Internet access, social rooms, kitchens, and laundries. Area Coordinators and Peer Counselors help students develop programs and activities and create an environment conducive to academic engagement and safe community living. The residence halls include Alumni Houses, Cruger Village, Feitler House, Hirsch Hall, Robbins House, Sands House, South Hall, Stone Row, Tewksbury Hall, The Village, Tremblay Hall and Ward Manor.
189088 | Bard College | Bachelor of Arts in Human Rights Program | Full Time | Variable | $ 39,080 ( Rs 17,99,243 ) a year | Bard College |  | Applicants must have an average GPA of 3.5 or above. Applicants whose first language is not English must submit the result of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 600 (paper based), 250 (computer based), and 100 (Internet based) or result of the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) with a minimum band score of 7 in the academic module. | Bachelor degree | Bard College |  | Bard College |  |  | PO Box 5000, ANNANDALE-ON-HUDSON, New York, 12504, +1 845 758 7472 | Bard College | Bard College, PO Box 5000, ANNANDALE-ON-HUDSON, New York, 12504, +1 845 758 6822 | Founded in 1860, Bard is a four-year residential college of the liberal arts and sciences. The campus, a fusion of two historic riverfront estates, is located in the Hudson Valley. The College offers the bachelor of arts degree with concentrations in more than 40 academic programs in four divisions: Arts; Languages and Literature; Science, Mathematics, and Computing; and Social Studies. In addition, the Bard College Conservatory of Music offers a dual-degree program in which students earn both a bachelor’s degree in music and a B.A. in another field in the liberal arts or sciences. Approximately 1,600 undergraduates study at the Annandale campus out of which 52 percent are female and 48 percent are male, usually representing 50 states. The typical undergraduate class has 18 students. The faculty-to-student ratio is 1:9 and courses are taught by full faculty members. | Yes | The more than 40 student residences vary in architectural characteristics, social style, and size. Most of the residence halls are coed, and almost half the rooms are for single occupancy. Residence halls are equipped with extension phones, Internet access, social rooms, kitchens, and laundries. Area Coordinators and Peer Counselors help students develop programs and activities and create an environment conducive to academic engagement and safe community living. The residence halls include Alumni Houses, Cruger Village, Feitler House, Hirsch Hall, Robbins House, Sands House, South Hall, Stone Row, Tewksbury Hall, The Village, Tremblay Hall and Ward Manor.
189088 | Bard College | Bachelor of Arts in Irish and Celtic Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 39,080 ( Rs 17,99,243 ) a year | Bard College |  | Applicants must have an average GPA of 3.5 or above. Applicants whose first language is not English must submit the result of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 600 (paper based), 250 (computer based), and 100 (Internet based) or result of the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) with a minimum band score of 7 in the academic module. | Bachelor degree | Bard College |  | Bard College |  |  | PO Box 5000, ANNANDALE-ON-HUDSON, New York, 12504, +1 845 758 7472 | Bard College | Bard College, PO Box 5000, ANNANDALE-ON-HUDSON, New York, 12504, +1 845 758 6822 | Founded in 1860, Bard is a four-year residential college of the liberal arts and sciences. The campus, a fusion of two historic riverfront estates, is located in the Hudson Valley. The College offers the bachelor of arts degree with concentrations in more than 40 academic programs in four divisions: Arts; Languages and Literature; Science, Mathematics, and Computing; and Social Studies. In addition, the Bard College Conservatory of Music offers a dual-degree program in which students earn both a bachelor’s degree in music and a B.A. in another field in the liberal arts or sciences. Approximately 1,600 undergraduates study at the Annandale campus out of which 52 percent are female and 48 percent are male, usually representing 50 states. The typical undergraduate class has 18 students. The faculty-to-student ratio is 1:9 and courses are taught by full faculty members. | Yes | The more than 40 student residences vary in architectural characteristics, social style, and size. Most of the residence halls are coed, and almost half the rooms are for single occupancy. Residence halls are equipped with extension phones, Internet access, social rooms, kitchens, and laundries. Area Coordinators and Peer Counselors help students develop programs and activities and create an environment conducive to academic engagement and safe community living. The residence halls include Alumni Houses, Cruger Village, Feitler House, Hirsch Hall, Robbins House, Sands House, South Hall, Stone Row, Tewksbury Hall, The Village, Tremblay Hall and Ward Manor.
189088 | Bard College | Bachelor of Arts in Italian Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 39,080 ( Rs 17,99,243 ) a year | Bard College |  | Applicants must have an average GPA of 3.5 or above. Applicants whose first language is not English must submit the result of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 600 (paper based), 250 (computer based), and 100 (Internet based) or result of the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) with a minimum band score of 7 in the academic module. | Bachelor degree | Bard College |  | Bard College |  |  | PO Box 5000, ANNANDALE-ON-HUDSON, New York, 12504, +1 845 758 7472 | Bard College | Bard College, PO Box 5000, ANNANDALE-ON-HUDSON, New York, 12504, +1 845 758 6822 | Founded in 1860, Bard is a four-year residential college of the liberal arts and sciences. The campus, a fusion of two historic riverfront estates, is located in the Hudson Valley. The College offers the bachelor of arts degree with concentrations in more than 40 academic programs in four divisions: Arts; Languages and Literature; Science, Mathematics, and Computing; and Social Studies. In addition, the Bard College Conservatory of Music offers a dual-degree program in which students earn both a bachelor’s degree in music and a B.A. in another field in the liberal arts or sciences. Approximately 1,600 undergraduates study at the Annandale campus out of which 52 percent are female and 48 percent are male, usually representing 50 states. The typical undergraduate class has 18 students. The faculty-to-student ratio is 1:9 and courses are taught by full faculty members. | Yes | The more than 40 student residences vary in architectural characteristics, social style, and size. Most of the residence halls are coed, and almost half the rooms are for single occupancy. Residence halls are equipped with extension phones, Internet access, social rooms, kitchens, and laundries. Area Coordinators and Peer Counselors help students develop programs and activities and create an environment conducive to academic engagement and safe community living. The residence halls include Alumni Houses, Cruger Village, Feitler House, Hirsch Hall, Robbins House, Sands House, South Hall, Stone Row, Tewksbury Hall, The Village, Tremblay Hall and Ward Manor.
189088 | Bard College | Bachelor of Arts in Jewish Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 39,080 ( Rs 17,99,243 ) a year | Bard College |  | Applicants must have an average GPA of 3.5 or above. Applicants whose first language is not English must submit the result of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 600 (paper based), 250 (computer based), and 100 (Internet based) or result of the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) with a minimum band score of 7 in the academic module. | Bachelor degree | Bard College |  | Bard College |  |  | PO Box 5000, ANNANDALE-ON-HUDSON, New York, 12504, +1 845 758 7472 | Bard College | Bard College, PO Box 5000, ANNANDALE-ON-HUDSON, New York, 12504, +1 845 758 6822 | Founded in 1860, Bard is a four-year residential college of the liberal arts and sciences. The campus, a fusion of two historic riverfront estates, is located in the Hudson Valley. The College offers the bachelor of arts degree with concentrations in more than 40 academic programs in four divisions: Arts; Languages and Literature; Science, Mathematics, and Computing; and Social Studies. In addition, the Bard College Conservatory of Music offers a dual-degree program in which students earn both a bachelor’s degree in music and a B.A. in another field in the liberal arts or sciences. Approximately 1,600 undergraduates study at the Annandale campus out of which 52 percent are female and 48 percent are male, usually representing 50 states. The typical undergraduate class has 18 students. The faculty-to-student ratio is 1:9 and courses are taught by full faculty members. | Yes | The more than 40 student residences vary in architectural characteristics, social style, and size. Most of the residence halls are coed, and almost half the rooms are for single occupancy. Residence halls are equipped with extension phones, Internet access, social rooms, kitchens, and laundries. Area Coordinators and Peer Counselors help students develop programs and activities and create an environment conducive to academic engagement and safe community living. The residence halls include Alumni Houses, Cruger Village, Feitler House, Hirsch Hall, Robbins House, Sands House, South Hall, Stone Row, Tewksbury Hall, The Village, Tremblay Hall and Ward Manor.
189088 | Bard College | Bachelor of Arts in Latin American and Iberian Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 39,080 ( Rs 17,99,243 ) a year | Bard College |  | Applicants must have an average GPA of 3.5 or above. Applicants whose first language is not English must submit the result of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 600 (paper based), 250 (computer based), and 100 (Internet based) or result of the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) with a minimum band score of 7 in the academic module. | Bachelor degree | Bard College |  | Bard College |  |  | PO Box 5000, ANNANDALE-ON-HUDSON, New York, 12504, +1 845 758 7472 | Bard College | Bard College, PO Box 5000, ANNANDALE-ON-HUDSON, New York, 12504, +1 845 758 6822 | Founded in 1860, Bard is a four-year residential college of the liberal arts and sciences. The campus, a fusion of two historic riverfront estates, is located in the Hudson Valley. The College offers the bachelor of arts degree with concentrations in more than 40 academic programs in four divisions: Arts; Languages and Literature; Science, Mathematics, and Computing; and Social Studies. In addition, the Bard College Conservatory of Music offers a dual-degree program in which students earn both a bachelor’s degree in music and a B.A. in another field in the liberal arts or sciences. Approximately 1,600 undergraduates study at the Annandale campus out of which 52 percent are female and 48 percent are male, usually representing 50 states. The typical undergraduate class has 18 students. The faculty-to-student ratio is 1:9 and courses are taught by full faculty members. | Yes | The more than 40 student residences vary in architectural characteristics, social style, and size. Most of the residence halls are coed, and almost half the rooms are for single occupancy. Residence halls are equipped with extension phones, Internet access, social rooms, kitchens, and laundries. Area Coordinators and Peer Counselors help students develop programs and activities and create an environment conducive to academic engagement and safe community living. The residence halls include Alumni Houses, Cruger Village, Feitler House, Hirsch Hall, Robbins House, Sands House, South Hall, Stone Row, Tewksbury Hall, The Village, Tremblay Hall and Ward Manor.
189088 | Bard College | Bachelor of Arts in Literature | Full Time | Variable | $ 39,080 ( Rs 17,99,243 ) a year | Division of Languages and Literature | This program is free from the barriers that are often set up between different national literatures or between the study of language and the study of the range of intellectual, historical, and imaginative dimensions to which literature’s changing forms persistently refer. Literary studies are vitally engaged with interdisciplinary academic programs such as Asian, classical, gender and sexuality, medieval, and Victorian studies. | Applicants must have an average GPA of 3.5 or above. Applicants whose first language is not English must submit the result of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 600 (paper based), 250 (computer based), and 100 (Internet based) or result of the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) with a minimum band score of 7 in the academic module. | Bachelor degree | Bard College |  | Bard College |  |  | PO Box 5000, ANNANDALE-ON-HUDSON, New York, 12504, +1 845 758 7472 | Division of Languages and Literature | Division of Languages and Literature, ANNANDALE-ON-HUDSON, New York, 12504, +1 845 758 7282 | The Division of Languages and Literature offers concentrations in the areas of literature; foreign languages, cultures, and literatures, including Arabic, Chinese, French, German, Hebrew, Italian, Greek, Latin, Japanese, Russian, Sanskrit, and Spanish; and a writing program in fiction and poetry. | Yes | The more than 40 student residences vary in architectural characteristics, social style, and size. Most of the residence halls are coed, and almost half the rooms are for single occupancy. Residence halls are equipped with extension phones, Internet access, social rooms, kitchens, and laundries. Area Coordinators and Peer Counselors help students develop programs and activities and create an environment conducive to academic engagement and safe community living. The residence halls include Alumni Houses, Cruger Village, Feitler House, Hirsch Hall, Robbins House, Sands House, South Hall, Stone Row, Tewksbury Hall, The Village, Tremblay Hall and Ward Manor.
189088 | Bard College | Bachelor of Arts in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $ 39,080 ( Rs 17,99,243 ) a year | Division of Science, Mathematics, and Computing | This program is at the core of human civilization and is the cornerstone of all modern science and technology. This program is to provide students in the program with the opportunity to study the primary areas of contemporary mathematics, to provide physical and social science majors with the necessary mathematical tools for work in their disciplines, and to introduce all students to serious and interesting mathematical ideas and their applications. | Applicants must have an average GPA of 3.5 or above. Applicants whose first language is not English must submit the result of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 600 (paper based), 250 (computer based), and 100 (Internet based) or result of the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) with a minimum band score of 7 in the academic module. | Bachelor degree | Bard College | Mathematics 141, Calculus I, Mathematics 142, Calculus II, Mathematics 211, Ordinary Differential Equations, Mathematics 212, Calculus III, Mathematics 242, Elementary Linear Algebra, Mathematics 261, Proofs and Fundamentals, Mathematics 332, Abstract Algebra, Mathematics 361, Real Analysis, Mathematics 351, Point Set Topology, Mathematics 372, Combinatorics, Mathematics 373, Graph Theory, Mathematics 405, Mathematical Logic. | Bard College |  |  | PO Box 5000, ANNANDALE-ON-HUDSON, New York, 12504, +1 845 758 7472 | Division of Science, Mathematics, and Computing | Division of Science, Mathematics, and Computing, ANNANDALE-ON-HUDSON, New York, 12504, +1 845 758 7362 | In the Division of Science, Mathematics, and Computing, progressive and classical curricular elements lead to an active understanding of the concepts, methods, and contexts of these disciplines. The division welcomes all students-science majors and nonmajors-into its courses, and offers a diverse array of introductory and advanced courses to meet the needs, interests, and backgrounds of Bard&#39;s students. In all courses in the division, learning comes from doing: working in the laboratory, using computers, posing and solving problems. Students in divisional courses acquire not only a body of fundamental knowledge in a field, but also the habits of critical and creative thinking that are necessary components in all scientific activity. The pursuit of a degree in the division provides majors with the foundation needed for advanced, independent, and original work in graduate or professional schools or in technical professions requiring no further academic preparation. The division emphasizes the interrelationships of the sciences, mathematics, and computing and their common ground of scientific attitude and methodology. Academic flexibility is enhanced by small class size and individual instruction, both of which allow students and faculty to tailor topics for advanced study to match their interests and skills. Laboratory equipment and computers are used extensively for analytical work, data acquisition, and data analysis. Advisory conferences, tutorials, and special projects allow a variety of areas to be covered in depth and help prepare students for Senior Projects. Research assistantships are available to both Upper and Lower College students. | Yes | The more than 40 student residences vary in architectural characteristics, social style, and size. Most of the residence halls are coed, and almost half the rooms are for single occupancy. Residence halls are equipped with extension phones, Internet access, social rooms, kitchens, and laundries. Area Coordinators and Peer Counselors help students develop programs and activities and create an environment conducive to academic engagement and safe community living. The residence halls include Alumni Houses, Cruger Village, Feitler House, Hirsch Hall, Robbins House, Sands House, South Hall, Stone Row, Tewksbury Hall, The Village, Tremblay Hall and Ward Manor.
189088 | Bard College | Bachelor of Arts in Medieval Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 39,080 ( Rs 17,99,243 ) a year | Bard College |  | Applicants must have an average GPA of 3.5 or above. Applicants whose first language is not English must submit the result of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 600 (paper based), 250 (computer based), and 100 (Internet based) or result of the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) with a minimum band score of 7 in the academic module. | Bachelor degree | Bard College |  | Bard College |  |  | PO Box 5000, ANNANDALE-ON-HUDSON, New York, 12504, +1 845 758 7472 | Bard College | Bard College, PO Box 5000, ANNANDALE-ON-HUDSON, New York, 12504, +1 845 758 6822 | Founded in 1860, Bard is a four-year residential college of the liberal arts and sciences. The campus, a fusion of two historic riverfront estates, is located in the Hudson Valley. The College offers the bachelor of arts degree with concentrations in more than 40 academic programs in four divisions: Arts; Languages and Literature; Science, Mathematics, and Computing; and Social Studies. In addition, the Bard College Conservatory of Music offers a dual-degree program in which students earn both a bachelor’s degree in music and a B.A. in another field in the liberal arts or sciences. Approximately 1,600 undergraduates study at the Annandale campus out of which 52 percent are female and 48 percent are male, usually representing 50 states. The typical undergraduate class has 18 students. The faculty-to-student ratio is 1:9 and courses are taught by full faculty members. | Yes | The more than 40 student residences vary in architectural characteristics, social style, and size. Most of the residence halls are coed, and almost half the rooms are for single occupancy. Residence halls are equipped with extension phones, Internet access, social rooms, kitchens, and laundries. Area Coordinators and Peer Counselors help students develop programs and activities and create an environment conducive to academic engagement and safe community living. The residence halls include Alumni Houses, Cruger Village, Feitler House, Hirsch Hall, Robbins House, Sands House, South Hall, Stone Row, Tewksbury Hall, The Village, Tremblay Hall and Ward Manor.
189088 | Bard College | Bachelor of Arts in Middle Eastern Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 39,080 ( Rs 17,99,243 ) a year | Bard College |  | Applicants must have an average GPA of 3.5 or above. Applicants whose first language is not English must submit the result of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 600 (paper based), 250 (computer based), and 100 (Internet based) or result of the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) with a minimum band score of 7 in the academic module. | Bachelor degree | Bard College |  | Bard College |  |  | PO Box 5000, ANNANDALE-ON-HUDSON, New York, 12504, +1 845 758 7472 | Bard College | Bard College, PO Box 5000, ANNANDALE-ON-HUDSON, New York, 12504, +1 845 758 6822 | Founded in 1860, Bard is a four-year residential college of the liberal arts and sciences. The campus, a fusion of two historic riverfront estates, is located in the Hudson Valley. The College offers the bachelor of arts degree with concentrations in more than 40 academic programs in four divisions: Arts; Languages and Literature; Science, Mathematics, and Computing; and Social Studies. In addition, the Bard College Conservatory of Music offers a dual-degree program in which students earn both a bachelor’s degree in music and a B.A. in another field in the liberal arts or sciences. Approximately 1,600 undergraduates study at the Annandale campus out of which 52 percent are female and 48 percent are male, usually representing 50 states. The typical undergraduate class has 18 students. The faculty-to-student ratio is 1:9 and courses are taught by full faculty members. | Yes | The more than 40 student residences vary in architectural characteristics, social style, and size. Most of the residence halls are coed, and almost half the rooms are for single occupancy. Residence halls are equipped with extension phones, Internet access, social rooms, kitchens, and laundries. Area Coordinators and Peer Counselors help students develop programs and activities and create an environment conducive to academic engagement and safe community living. The residence halls include Alumni Houses, Cruger Village, Feitler House, Hirsch Hall, Robbins House, Sands House, South Hall, Stone Row, Tewksbury Hall, The Village, Tremblay Hall and Ward Manor.
189088 | Bard College | Bachelor of Arts in Music | Full Time | Variable | $ 39,080 ( Rs 17,99,243 ) a year | Division of the Arts | This program explores the history and theory of one of these four areas through course work and also takes at least one music course in an area outside his or her specialization. The Music Program encourages diversity, provided the musician becomes sufficiently immersed in one tradition to experience the richness and complexity of a musical culture. | Applicants must have an average GPA of 3.5 or above. Applicants whose first language is not English must submit the result of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 600 (paper based), 250 (computer based), and 100 (Internet based) or result of the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) with a minimum band score of 7 in the academic module. | Bachelor degree | Bard College |  | Bard College |  |  | PO Box 5000, ANNANDALE-ON-HUDSON, New York, 12504, +1 845 758 7472 | Division of the Arts | Division of the Arts, ANNANDALE-ON-HUDSON, New York, 12504, +1 845 758 7239 | The Division of the Arts offers concentrations in the areas of studio arts, art history, dance, film and electronic arts, music, photography, and theater. Moderated juniors may also pursue a second Moderation, into integrated arts. This provides them with an opportunity to study two or more arts-related fields or a form that eludes categorization. Theoretical understanding and practical skills are taught in all disciplines within the arts and are developed through production and performance. Students in the arts develop aesthetic criteria that can be applied to other areas of learning. They may undertake study of the arts as a path to a vocation or an avocation. Each student works with a faculty adviser to plan a curriculum with particular goals in mind. | Yes | The more than 40 student residences vary in architectural characteristics, social style, and size. Most of the residence halls are coed, and almost half the rooms are for single occupancy. Residence halls are equipped with extension phones, Internet access, social rooms, kitchens, and laundries. Area Coordinators and Peer Counselors help students develop programs and activities and create an environment conducive to academic engagement and safe community living. The residence halls include Alumni Houses, Cruger Village, Feitler House, Hirsch Hall, Robbins House, Sands House, South Hall, Stone Row, Tewksbury Hall, The Village, Tremblay Hall and Ward Manor.
189088 | Bard College | Bachelor of Arts in Philosophy | Full Time | Variable | $ 39,080 ( Rs 17,99,243 ) a year | Division of Social Studies | This program is designed to provide every student with the opportunity to obtain a general understanding of the nature and history of philosophical inquiry. This program consists of history of philosophy courses and such traditional areas of philosophic study as ethics, metaphysics, epistemology, logic, the philosophy of language, and aesthetics. | Applicants must have an average GPA of 3.5 or above. Applicants whose first language is not English must submit the result of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 600 (paper based), 250 (computer based), and 100 (Internet based) or result of the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) with a minimum band score of 7 in the academic module. | Bachelor degree | Bard College | Introduction to Philosophy: Problems in Philosophy, Introduction to Philosophy: Philosophical Classics, Introduction to Philosophy: History of Philosophy, Introduction to Philosophy: Multicultural Perspectives, Reason, Language, and Argumentation, Introduction to Philosophy: Reality, Knowledge, and Value. | Bard College |  |  | PO Box 5000, ANNANDALE-ON-HUDSON, New York, 12504, +1 845 758 7472 | Division of Social Studies | Division of Social Studies, ANNANDALE-ON-HUDSON, New York, 12504, +1 845 758 7280 | The Division of Social Studies offers concentrations in Anthropology, Economics, Economics and Finance, Environmental Studies, Historical Studies, Philosophy, Political Studies, Psychology, Religion and Sociology. Additional courses are available in Latin American and Iberian studies, social studies, and theology. Students are advised to take courses from a range of fields in the division in order to develop a comprehensive perspective on humanity in both contemporary and historical contexts. By applying what they have learned of general philosophical, historical, and scientific methods and of particular research methods and interpretations, students will be able to focus on some aspect of the diversity of human cultures and civilizations, institutions, values, and beliefs. Although the main emphasis in the division is on a liberal arts curriculum, students are encouraged to design programs to satisfy personal needs and interests in preparation for work in graduate or professional school or a profession requiring no further training. | Yes | The more than 40 student residences vary in architectural characteristics, social style, and size. Most of the residence halls are coed, and almost half the rooms are for single occupancy. Residence halls are equipped with extension phones, Internet access, social rooms, kitchens, and laundries. Area Coordinators and Peer Counselors help students develop programs and activities and create an environment conducive to academic engagement and safe community living. The residence halls include Alumni Houses, Cruger Village, Feitler House, Hirsch Hall, Robbins House, Sands House, South Hall, Stone Row, Tewksbury Hall, The Village, Tremblay Hall and Ward Manor.
189088 | Bard College | Bachelor of Arts in Photography | Full Time | Variable | $ 39,080 ( Rs 17,99,243 ) a year | Division of the Arts | This program is the product of the simultaneous development of three interdependent factors. The first is the conscious or intuitive understanding of the visual language of photography that is, how the world is translated into a photograph and how a photograph orders a segment of the world in the space and time that it shows. This Program instructs students in this three-part process and provides a historical and aesthetic framework for their development. | Applicants must have an average GPA of 3.5 or above. Applicants whose first language is not English must submit the result of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 600 (paper based), 250 (computer based), and 100 (Internet based) or result of the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) with a minimum band score of 7 in the academic module. | Bachelor degree | Bard College |  | Bard College |  |  | PO Box 5000, ANNANDALE-ON-HUDSON, New York, 12504, +1 845 758 7472 | Division of the Arts | Division of the Arts, ANNANDALE-ON-HUDSON, New York, 12504, +1 845 758 7239 | The Division of the Arts offers concentrations in the areas of studio arts, art history, dance, film and electronic arts, music, photography, and theater. Moderated juniors may also pursue a second Moderation, into integrated arts. This provides them with an opportunity to study two or more arts-related fields or a form that eludes categorization. Theoretical understanding and practical skills are taught in all disciplines within the arts and are developed through production and performance. Students in the arts develop aesthetic criteria that can be applied to other areas of learning. They may undertake study of the arts as a path to a vocation or an avocation. Each student works with a faculty adviser to plan a curriculum with particular goals in mind. | Yes | The more than 40 student residences vary in architectural characteristics, social style, and size. Most of the residence halls are coed, and almost half the rooms are for single occupancy. Residence halls are equipped with extension phones, Internet access, social rooms, kitchens, and laundries. Area Coordinators and Peer Counselors help students develop programs and activities and create an environment conducive to academic engagement and safe community living. The residence halls include Alumni Houses, Cruger Village, Feitler House, Hirsch Hall, Robbins House, Sands House, South Hall, Stone Row, Tewksbury Hall, The Village, Tremblay Hall and Ward Manor.
189088 | Bard College | Bachelor of Arts in Physics | Full Time | Variable | $ 39,080 ( Rs 17,99,243 ) a year | Division of Science, Mathematics, and Computing | This program provides a firm foundation for work in a variety of areas, including graduate work in physics and allied fields. A student usually takes the core courses listed below, although in some cases the student and faculty may decide that not all the courses are appropriate because of advanced preparation or the particular focus of the student’s work. The student also chooses a number of electives according to personal interests. | Applicants must have an average GPA of 3.5 or above. Applicants whose first language is not English must submit the result of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 600 (paper based), 250 (computer based), and 100 (Internet based) or result of the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) with a minimum band score of 7 in the academic module. | Bachelor degree | Bard College |  | Bard College |  |  | PO Box 5000, ANNANDALE-ON-HUDSON, New York, 12504, +1 845 758 7472 | Division of Science, Mathematics, and Computing | Division of Science, Mathematics, and Computing, ANNANDALE-ON-HUDSON, New York, 12504, +1 845 758 7362 | In the Division of Science, Mathematics, and Computing, progressive and classical curricular elements lead to an active understanding of the concepts, methods, and contexts of these disciplines. The division welcomes all students-science majors and nonmajors-into its courses, and offers a diverse array of introductory and advanced courses to meet the needs, interests, and backgrounds of Bard&#39;s students. In all courses in the division, learning comes from doing: working in the laboratory, using computers, posing and solving problems. Students in divisional courses acquire not only a body of fundamental knowledge in a field, but also the habits of critical and creative thinking that are necessary components in all scientific activity. The pursuit of a degree in the division provides majors with the foundation needed for advanced, independent, and original work in graduate or professional schools or in technical professions requiring no further academic preparation. The division emphasizes the interrelationships of the sciences, mathematics, and computing and their common ground of scientific attitude and methodology. Academic flexibility is enhanced by small class size and individual instruction, both of which allow students and faculty to tailor topics for advanced study to match their interests and skills. Laboratory equipment and computers are used extensively for analytical work, data acquisition, and data analysis. Advisory conferences, tutorials, and special projects allow a variety of areas to be covered in depth and help prepare students for Senior Projects. Research assistantships are available to both Upper and Lower College students. | Yes | The more than 40 student residences vary in architectural characteristics, social style, and size. Most of the residence halls are coed, and almost half the rooms are for single occupancy. Residence halls are equipped with extension phones, Internet access, social rooms, kitchens, and laundries. Area Coordinators and Peer Counselors help students develop programs and activities and create an environment conducive to academic engagement and safe community living. The residence halls include Alumni Houses, Cruger Village, Feitler House, Hirsch Hall, Robbins House, Sands House, South Hall, Stone Row, Tewksbury Hall, The Village, Tremblay Hall and Ward Manor.
189088 | Bard College | Bachelor of Arts in Political Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 39,080 ( Rs 17,99,243 ) a year | Division of Social Studies | This program prepares students for work and/or further study in political science, international affairs, public policy, law, cultural studies, and related fields. | Applicants must have an average GPA of 3.5 or above. Applicants whose first language is not English must submit the result of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 600 (paper based), 250 (computer based), and 100 (Internet based) or result of the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) with a minimum band score of 7 in the academic module. | Bachelor degree | Bard College | PS 104A Introduction to International Relations, PS 104B Introduction to International Relations, PS 105 Introduction to Comparative Government, PS 115 Introduction to Political Thinking, PS 122 American Politics: Issues and Institutions, PS 135 Theories and Practice of Development, PS 247 American Foreign Policy Traditions, PS 255 The Politics of Russia and the Soviet Successor States, PS 274 Politics of Globalization. | Bard College |  |  | PO Box 5000, ANNANDALE-ON-HUDSON, New York, 12504, +1 845 758 7472 | Division of Social Studies | Division of Social Studies, ANNANDALE-ON-HUDSON, New York, 12504, +1 845 758 7280 | The Division of Social Studies offers concentrations in Anthropology, Economics, Economics and Finance, Environmental Studies, Historical Studies, Philosophy, Political Studies, Psychology, Religion and Sociology. Additional courses are available in Latin American and Iberian studies, social studies, and theology. Students are advised to take courses from a range of fields in the division in order to develop a comprehensive perspective on humanity in both contemporary and historical contexts. By applying what they have learned of general philosophical, historical, and scientific methods and of particular research methods and interpretations, students will be able to focus on some aspect of the diversity of human cultures and civilizations, institutions, values, and beliefs. Although the main emphasis in the division is on a liberal arts curriculum, students are encouraged to design programs to satisfy personal needs and interests in preparation for work in graduate or professional school or a profession requiring no further training. | Yes | The more than 40 student residences vary in architectural characteristics, social style, and size. Most of the residence halls are coed, and almost half the rooms are for single occupancy. Residence halls are equipped with extension phones, Internet access, social rooms, kitchens, and laundries. Area Coordinators and Peer Counselors help students develop programs and activities and create an environment conducive to academic engagement and safe community living. The residence halls include Alumni Houses, Cruger Village, Feitler House, Hirsch Hall, Robbins House, Sands House, South Hall, Stone Row, Tewksbury Hall, The Village, Tremblay Hall and Ward Manor.
189088 | Bard College | Bachelor of Arts in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 39,080 ( Rs 17,99,243 ) a year | Division of Social Studies | This program is rooted in the idea that mind and behavior are best understood from multiple, intersecting levels of analysis, ranging from biological mechanisms and individual psychological processes to social, cultural, and other environmental influences. The program of study provides grounding in the content areas of clinical and counseling psychology, cognitive psychology, developmental psychology, social psychology, and neuroscience. It provides a thorough foundation in empirical methodology and analysis, and offers opportunities to participate in meaningful research and laboratory experiences. | Applicants must have an average GPA of 3.5 or above. Applicants whose first language is not English must submit the result of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 600 (paper based), 250 (computer based), and 100 (Internet based) or result of the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) with a minimum band score of 7 in the academic module. | Bachelor degree | Bard College | PSY 103 Introduction to General Psychology, PSY 111 Introduction to Child Development, PSY 115 Introduction to Social Psychology, PSY 141 Introduction to Clinical Perspectives, PSY RC302 A New Perspectives on Psychopathology, PSY RC302 Controversies in Psychopathology, PSY RC302 Psychology of Control, PSY RC301 Stereotyping and Prejudice, PSY RC302 Social Psychology and Education, Psy 345 Recent Developments in Pharmacotherapies for Mental Illness, Psy 347 Brain Mechanisms and Addictive Behavior, Psy 349 Developmental Neuroscience. | Bard College |  |  | PO Box 5000, ANNANDALE-ON-HUDSON, New York, 12504, +1 845 758 7472 | Division of Social Studies | Division of Social Studies, ANNANDALE-ON-HUDSON, New York, 12504, +1 845 758 7280 | The Division of Social Studies offers concentrations in Anthropology, Economics, Economics and Finance, Environmental Studies, Historical Studies, Philosophy, Political Studies, Psychology, Religion and Sociology. Additional courses are available in Latin American and Iberian studies, social studies, and theology. Students are advised to take courses from a range of fields in the division in order to develop a comprehensive perspective on humanity in both contemporary and historical contexts. By applying what they have learned of general philosophical, historical, and scientific methods and of particular research methods and interpretations, students will be able to focus on some aspect of the diversity of human cultures and civilizations, institutions, values, and beliefs. Although the main emphasis in the division is on a liberal arts curriculum, students are encouraged to design programs to satisfy personal needs and interests in preparation for work in graduate or professional school or a profession requiring no further training. | Yes | The more than 40 student residences vary in architectural characteristics, social style, and size. Most of the residence halls are coed, and almost half the rooms are for single occupancy. Residence halls are equipped with extension phones, Internet access, social rooms, kitchens, and laundries. Area Coordinators and Peer Counselors help students develop programs and activities and create an environment conducive to academic engagement and safe community living. The residence halls include Alumni Houses, Cruger Village, Feitler House, Hirsch Hall, Robbins House, Sands House, South Hall, Stone Row, Tewksbury Hall, The Village, Tremblay Hall and Ward Manor.
189088 | Bard College | Bachelor of Arts in Religion | Full Time | Variable | $ 39,080 ( Rs 17,99,243 ) a year | Division of Social Studies |  | Applicants must have an average GPA of 3.5 or above. Applicants whose first language is not English must submit the result of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 600 (paper based), 250 (computer based), and 100 (Internet based) or result of the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) with a minimum band score of 7 in the academic module. | Bachelor degree | Bard College | REL 103: Buddhist Thought and Practice, REL 106: Introduction to Islam, REL 122: Catholicism and American Society, REL 140: Sanskrit, REL 156: Religions and Politics, PSY/REL 266: Mind, Brain and Religious Experience in the 21st Century, REL 236: Introduction to Sufism, REL 268: The Quran: Listening, Reading, Viewing, REL 338: World Religions in the Hudson Valley, REL 343: Popular Arts in Modern India. | Bard College |  |  | PO Box 5000, ANNANDALE-ON-HUDSON, New York, 12504, +1 845 758 7472 | Division of Social Studies | Division of Social Studies, ANNANDALE-ON-HUDSON, New York, 12504, +1 845 758 7280 | The Division of Social Studies offers concentrations in Anthropology, Economics, Economics and Finance, Environmental Studies, Historical Studies, Philosophy, Political Studies, Psychology, Religion and Sociology. Additional courses are available in Latin American and Iberian studies, social studies, and theology. Students are advised to take courses from a range of fields in the division in order to develop a comprehensive perspective on humanity in both contemporary and historical contexts. By applying what they have learned of general philosophical, historical, and scientific methods and of particular research methods and interpretations, students will be able to focus on some aspect of the diversity of human cultures and civilizations, institutions, values, and beliefs. Although the main emphasis in the division is on a liberal arts curriculum, students are encouraged to design programs to satisfy personal needs and interests in preparation for work in graduate or professional school or a profession requiring no further training. | Yes | The more than 40 student residences vary in architectural characteristics, social style, and size. Most of the residence halls are coed, and almost half the rooms are for single occupancy. Residence halls are equipped with extension phones, Internet access, social rooms, kitchens, and laundries. Area Coordinators and Peer Counselors help students develop programs and activities and create an environment conducive to academic engagement and safe community living. The residence halls include Alumni Houses, Cruger Village, Feitler House, Hirsch Hall, Robbins House, Sands House, South Hall, Stone Row, Tewksbury Hall, The Village, Tremblay Hall and Ward Manor.
189088 | Bard College | Bachelor of Arts in Russian and Eurasian Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 39,080 ( Rs 17,99,243 ) a year | Bard College |  | Applicants must have an average GPA of 3.5 or above. Applicants whose first language is not English must submit the result of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 600 (paper based), 250 (computer based), and 100 (Internet based) or result of the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) with a minimum band score of 7 in the academic module. | Bachelor degree | Bard College |  | Bard College |  |  | PO Box 5000, ANNANDALE-ON-HUDSON, New York, 12504, +1 845 758 7472 | Bard College | Bard College, PO Box 5000, ANNANDALE-ON-HUDSON, New York, 12504, +1 845 758 6822 | Founded in 1860, Bard is a four-year residential college of the liberal arts and sciences. The campus, a fusion of two historic riverfront estates, is located in the Hudson Valley. The College offers the bachelor of arts degree with concentrations in more than 40 academic programs in four divisions: Arts; Languages and Literature; Science, Mathematics, and Computing; and Social Studies. In addition, the Bard College Conservatory of Music offers a dual-degree program in which students earn both a bachelor’s degree in music and a B.A. in another field in the liberal arts or sciences. Approximately 1,600 undergraduates study at the Annandale campus out of which 52 percent are female and 48 percent are male, usually representing 50 states. The typical undergraduate class has 18 students. The faculty-to-student ratio is 1:9 and courses are taught by full faculty members. | Yes | The more than 40 student residences vary in architectural characteristics, social style, and size. Most of the residence halls are coed, and almost half the rooms are for single occupancy. Residence halls are equipped with extension phones, Internet access, social rooms, kitchens, and laundries. Area Coordinators and Peer Counselors help students develop programs and activities and create an environment conducive to academic engagement and safe community living. The residence halls include Alumni Houses, Cruger Village, Feitler House, Hirsch Hall, Robbins House, Sands House, South Hall, Stone Row, Tewksbury Hall, The Village, Tremblay Hall and Ward Manor.
189088 | Bard College | Bachelor of Arts in Science, Technology, and Society (STS) | Full Time | Variable | $ 39,080 ( Rs 17,99,243 ) a year | Bard College |  | Applicants must have an average GPA of 3.5 or above. Applicants whose first language is not English must submit the result of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 600 (paper based), 250 (computer based), and 100 (Internet based) or result of the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) with a minimum band score of 7 in the academic module. | Bachelor degree | Bard College |  | Bard College |  |  | PO Box 5000, ANNANDALE-ON-HUDSON, New York, 12504, +1 845 758 7472 | Bard College | Bard College, PO Box 5000, ANNANDALE-ON-HUDSON, New York, 12504, +1 845 758 6822 | Founded in 1860, Bard is a four-year residential college of the liberal arts and sciences. The campus, a fusion of two historic riverfront estates, is located in the Hudson Valley. The College offers the bachelor of arts degree with concentrations in more than 40 academic programs in four divisions: Arts; Languages and Literature; Science, Mathematics, and Computing; and Social Studies. In addition, the Bard College Conservatory of Music offers a dual-degree program in which students earn both a bachelor’s degree in music and a B.A. in another field in the liberal arts or sciences. Approximately 1,600 undergraduates study at the Annandale campus out of which 52 percent are female and 48 percent are male, usually representing 50 states. The typical undergraduate class has 18 students. The faculty-to-student ratio is 1:9 and courses are taught by full faculty members. | Yes | The more than 40 student residences vary in architectural characteristics, social style, and size. Most of the residence halls are coed, and almost half the rooms are for single occupancy. Residence halls are equipped with extension phones, Internet access, social rooms, kitchens, and laundries. Area Coordinators and Peer Counselors help students develop programs and activities and create an environment conducive to academic engagement and safe community living. The residence halls include Alumni Houses, Cruger Village, Feitler House, Hirsch Hall, Robbins House, Sands House, South Hall, Stone Row, Tewksbury Hall, The Village, Tremblay Hall and Ward Manor.
189088 | Bard College | Bachelor of Arts in Social Policy | Full Time | Variable | $ 39,080 ( Rs 17,99,243 ) a year | Bard College |  | Applicants must have an average GPA of 3.5 or above. Applicants whose first language is not English must submit the result of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 600 (paper based), 250 (computer based), and 100 (Internet based) or result of the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) with a minimum band score of 7 in the academic module. | Bachelor degree | Bard College |  | Bard College |  |  | PO Box 5000, ANNANDALE-ON-HUDSON, New York, 12504, +1 845 758 7472 | Bard College | Bard College, PO Box 5000, ANNANDALE-ON-HUDSON, New York, 12504, +1 845 758 6822 | Founded in 1860, Bard is a four-year residential college of the liberal arts and sciences. The campus, a fusion of two historic riverfront estates, is located in the Hudson Valley. The College offers the bachelor of arts degree with concentrations in more than 40 academic programs in four divisions: Arts; Languages and Literature; Science, Mathematics, and Computing; and Social Studies. In addition, the Bard College Conservatory of Music offers a dual-degree program in which students earn both a bachelor’s degree in music and a B.A. in another field in the liberal arts or sciences. Approximately 1,600 undergraduates study at the Annandale campus out of which 52 percent are female and 48 percent are male, usually representing 50 states. The typical undergraduate class has 18 students. The faculty-to-student ratio is 1:9 and courses are taught by full faculty members. | Yes | The more than 40 student residences vary in architectural characteristics, social style, and size. Most of the residence halls are coed, and almost half the rooms are for single occupancy. Residence halls are equipped with extension phones, Internet access, social rooms, kitchens, and laundries. Area Coordinators and Peer Counselors help students develop programs and activities and create an environment conducive to academic engagement and safe community living. The residence halls include Alumni Houses, Cruger Village, Feitler House, Hirsch Hall, Robbins House, Sands House, South Hall, Stone Row, Tewksbury Hall, The Village, Tremblay Hall and Ward Manor.
189088 | Bard College | Bachelor of Arts in Sociology | Full Time | Variable | $ 39,080 ( Rs 17,99,243 ) a year | Division of Social Studies | This program is to provide an understanding of the structure and processes of society, explain and chart the course of social changes, and offer knowledge of the sources of those actions and ideas that are learned and shared through social membership. | Applicants must have an average GPA of 3.5 or above. Applicants whose first language is not English must submit the result of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 600 (paper based), 250 (computer based), and 100 (Internet based) or result of the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) with a minimum band score of 7 in the academic module. | Bachelor degree | Bard College | Introduction to Sociology, History of Sociological Thought, Introduction to Research Methods in the Social Sciences, Contemporary Sociological Theory, Identity and Social Structure, Social Stratification and Inequality, Sociology of White Racism, Empires, Cultures, and Identity in the Mediterranean World, Racial and Cultural Studies, Urban Sociology. | Bard College |  |  | PO Box 5000, ANNANDALE-ON-HUDSON, New York, 12504, +1 845 758 7472 | Division of Social Studies | Division of Social Studies, ANNANDALE-ON-HUDSON, New York, 12504, +1 845 758 7280 | The Division of Social Studies offers concentrations in Anthropology, Economics, Economics and Finance, Environmental Studies, Historical Studies, Philosophy, Political Studies, Psychology, Religion and Sociology. Additional courses are available in Latin American and Iberian studies, social studies, and theology. Students are advised to take courses from a range of fields in the division in order to develop a comprehensive perspective on humanity in both contemporary and historical contexts. By applying what they have learned of general philosophical, historical, and scientific methods and of particular research methods and interpretations, students will be able to focus on some aspect of the diversity of human cultures and civilizations, institutions, values, and beliefs. Although the main emphasis in the division is on a liberal arts curriculum, students are encouraged to design programs to satisfy personal needs and interests in preparation for work in graduate or professional school or a profession requiring no further training. | Yes | The more than 40 student residences vary in architectural characteristics, social style, and size. Most of the residence halls are coed, and almost half the rooms are for single occupancy. Residence halls are equipped with extension phones, Internet access, social rooms, kitchens, and laundries. Area Coordinators and Peer Counselors help students develop programs and activities and create an environment conducive to academic engagement and safe community living. The residence halls include Alumni Houses, Cruger Village, Feitler House, Hirsch Hall, Robbins House, Sands House, South Hall, Stone Row, Tewksbury Hall, The Village, Tremblay Hall and Ward Manor.
189088 | Bard College | Bachelor of Arts in Spanish Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 39,080 ( Rs 17,99,243 ) a year | Bard College |  | Applicants must have an average GPA of 3.5 or above. Applicants whose first language is not English must submit the result of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 600 (paper based), 250 (computer based), and 100 (Internet based) or result of the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) with a minimum band score of 7 in the academic module. | Bachelor degree | Bard College |  | Bard College |  |  | PO Box 5000, ANNANDALE-ON-HUDSON, New York, 12504, +1 845 758 7472 | Bard College | Bard College, PO Box 5000, ANNANDALE-ON-HUDSON, New York, 12504, +1 845 758 6822 | Founded in 1860, Bard is a four-year residential college of the liberal arts and sciences. The campus, a fusion of two historic riverfront estates, is located in the Hudson Valley. The College offers the bachelor of arts degree with concentrations in more than 40 academic programs in four divisions: Arts; Languages and Literature; Science, Mathematics, and Computing; and Social Studies. In addition, the Bard College Conservatory of Music offers a dual-degree program in which students earn both a bachelor’s degree in music and a B.A. in another field in the liberal arts or sciences. Approximately 1,600 undergraduates study at the Annandale campus out of which 52 percent are female and 48 percent are male, usually representing 50 states. The typical undergraduate class has 18 students. The faculty-to-student ratio is 1:9 and courses are taught by full faculty members. | Yes | The more than 40 student residences vary in architectural characteristics, social style, and size. Most of the residence halls are coed, and almost half the rooms are for single occupancy. Residence halls are equipped with extension phones, Internet access, social rooms, kitchens, and laundries. Area Coordinators and Peer Counselors help students develop programs and activities and create an environment conducive to academic engagement and safe community living. The residence halls include Alumni Houses, Cruger Village, Feitler House, Hirsch Hall, Robbins House, Sands House, South Hall, Stone Row, Tewksbury Hall, The Village, Tremblay Hall and Ward Manor.
189088 | Bard College | Bachelor of Arts in Studies in Race and Ethnicity | Full Time | Variable | $ 39,080 ( Rs 17,99,243 ) a year | Bard College |  | Applicants must have an average GPA of 3.5 or above. Applicants whose first language is not English must submit the result of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 600 (paper based), 250 (computer based), and 100 (Internet based) or result of the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) with a minimum band score of 7 in the academic module. | Bachelor degree | Bard College |  | Bard College |  |  | PO Box 5000, ANNANDALE-ON-HUDSON, New York, 12504, +1 845 758 7472 | Bard College | Bard College, PO Box 5000, ANNANDALE-ON-HUDSON, New York, 12504, +1 845 758 6822 | Founded in 1860, Bard is a four-year residential college of the liberal arts and sciences. The campus, a fusion of two historic riverfront estates, is located in the Hudson Valley. The College offers the bachelor of arts degree with concentrations in more than 40 academic programs in four divisions: Arts; Languages and Literature; Science, Mathematics, and Computing; and Social Studies. In addition, the Bard College Conservatory of Music offers a dual-degree program in which students earn both a bachelor’s degree in music and a B.A. in another field in the liberal arts or sciences. Approximately 1,600 undergraduates study at the Annandale campus out of which 52 percent are female and 48 percent are male, usually representing 50 states. The typical undergraduate class has 18 students. The faculty-to-student ratio is 1:9 and courses are taught by full faculty members. | Yes | The more than 40 student residences vary in architectural characteristics, social style, and size. Most of the residence halls are coed, and almost half the rooms are for single occupancy. Residence halls are equipped with extension phones, Internet access, social rooms, kitchens, and laundries. Area Coordinators and Peer Counselors help students develop programs and activities and create an environment conducive to academic engagement and safe community living. The residence halls include Alumni Houses, Cruger Village, Feitler House, Hirsch Hall, Robbins House, Sands House, South Hall, Stone Row, Tewksbury Hall, The Village, Tremblay Hall and Ward Manor.
189088 | Bard College | Bachelor of Arts in Studio Arts | Full Time | Variable | $ 39,080 ( Rs 17,99,243 ) a year | Division of the Arts | This program is expanding the breadth of its offerings while retaining a strong core of courses that provide a firm grounding in basic techniques and principles. This program is available to both the student who wishes to major in the program as well as the student who wishes to experience the visual arts and apply that experience to other disciplines. | Applicants must have an average GPA of 3.5 or above. Applicants whose first language is not English must submit the result of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 600 (paper based), 250 (computer based), and 100 (Internet based) or result of the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) with a minimum band score of 7 in the academic module. | Bachelor degree | Bard College | Cybergraphics I Art 100, Painting I Art 101-102, Sculpture I Art 105-106, Drawing I Art 107-108, Printmaking I Art 109-110, Cybergraphics II Art 200 Integrated Arts, Painting II Art 202, Painterly Print Art 202, Sculpture II / Digital II: Fast, Cheap, and Out of Control Art 205, Sculpture II Art 206. | Bard College |  |  | PO Box 5000, ANNANDALE-ON-HUDSON, New York, 12504, +1 845 758 7472 | Division of the Arts | Division of the Arts, ANNANDALE-ON-HUDSON, New York, 12504, +1 845 758 7239 | The Division of the Arts offers concentrations in the areas of studio arts, art history, dance, film and electronic arts, music, photography, and theater. Moderated juniors may also pursue a second Moderation, into integrated arts. This provides them with an opportunity to study two or more arts-related fields or a form that eludes categorization. Theoretical understanding and practical skills are taught in all disciplines within the arts and are developed through production and performance. Students in the arts develop aesthetic criteria that can be applied to other areas of learning. They may undertake study of the arts as a path to a vocation or an avocation. Each student works with a faculty adviser to plan a curriculum with particular goals in mind. | Yes | The more than 40 student residences vary in architectural characteristics, social style, and size. Most of the residence halls are coed, and almost half the rooms are for single occupancy. Residence halls are equipped with extension phones, Internet access, social rooms, kitchens, and laundries. Area Coordinators and Peer Counselors help students develop programs and activities and create an environment conducive to academic engagement and safe community living. The residence halls include Alumni Houses, Cruger Village, Feitler House, Hirsch Hall, Robbins House, Sands House, South Hall, Stone Row, Tewksbury Hall, The Village, Tremblay Hall and Ward Manor.
189088 | Bard College | Bachelor of Arts in Theater | Full Time | Variable | $ 39,080 ( Rs 17,99,243 ) a year | Division of the Arts | This program is grounded in the belief that theater is a fundamental cultural necessity that enriches all who participate in it. This program is strongly oriented toward interdisciplinary participation and collaboration. Theater Program courses emphasize the truly inclusive nature of theater, which encompasses performance, literature, design, history, artistic community, and intellectual rigor. | Applicants must have an average GPA of 3.5 or above. Applicants whose first language is not English must submit the result of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 600 (paper based), 250 (computer based), and 100 (Internet based) or result of the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) with a minimum band score of 7 in the academic module. | Bachelor degree | Bard College |  | Bard College |  |  | PO Box 5000, ANNANDALE-ON-HUDSON, New York, 12504, +1 845 758 7472 | Division of the Arts | Division of the Arts, ANNANDALE-ON-HUDSON, New York, 12504, +1 845 758 7239 | The Division of the Arts offers concentrations in the areas of studio arts, art history, dance, film and electronic arts, music, photography, and theater. Moderated juniors may also pursue a second Moderation, into integrated arts. This provides them with an opportunity to study two or more arts-related fields or a form that eludes categorization. Theoretical understanding and practical skills are taught in all disciplines within the arts and are developed through production and performance. Students in the arts develop aesthetic criteria that can be applied to other areas of learning. They may undertake study of the arts as a path to a vocation or an avocation. Each student works with a faculty adviser to plan a curriculum with particular goals in mind. | Yes | The more than 40 student residences vary in architectural characteristics, social style, and size. Most of the residence halls are coed, and almost half the rooms are for single occupancy. Residence halls are equipped with extension phones, Internet access, social rooms, kitchens, and laundries. Area Coordinators and Peer Counselors help students develop programs and activities and create an environment conducive to academic engagement and safe community living. The residence halls include Alumni Houses, Cruger Village, Feitler House, Hirsch Hall, Robbins House, Sands House, South Hall, Stone Row, Tewksbury Hall, The Village, Tremblay Hall and Ward Manor.
189088 | Bard College | Bachelor of Arts in Theology | Full Time | Variable | $ 39,080 ( Rs 17,99,243 ) a year | Bard College |  | Applicants must have an average GPA of 3.5 or above. Applicants whose first language is not English must submit the result of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 600 (paper based), 250 (computer based), and 100 (Internet based) or result of the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) with a minimum band score of 7 in the academic module. | Bachelor degree | Bard College |  | Bard College |  |  | PO Box 5000, ANNANDALE-ON-HUDSON, New York, 12504, +1 845 758 7472 | Bard College | Bard College, PO Box 5000, ANNANDALE-ON-HUDSON, New York, 12504, +1 845 758 6822 | Founded in 1860, Bard is a four-year residential college of the liberal arts and sciences. The campus, a fusion of two historic riverfront estates, is located in the Hudson Valley. The College offers the bachelor of arts degree with concentrations in more than 40 academic programs in four divisions: Arts; Languages and Literature; Science, Mathematics, and Computing; and Social Studies. In addition, the Bard College Conservatory of Music offers a dual-degree program in which students earn both a bachelor’s degree in music and a B.A. in another field in the liberal arts or sciences. Approximately 1,600 undergraduates study at the Annandale campus out of which 52 percent are female and 48 percent are male, usually representing 50 states. The typical undergraduate class has 18 students. The faculty-to-student ratio is 1:9 and courses are taught by full faculty members. | Yes | The more than 40 student residences vary in architectural characteristics, social style, and size. Most of the residence halls are coed, and almost half the rooms are for single occupancy. Residence halls are equipped with extension phones, Internet access, social rooms, kitchens, and laundries. Area Coordinators and Peer Counselors help students develop programs and activities and create an environment conducive to academic engagement and safe community living. The residence halls include Alumni Houses, Cruger Village, Feitler House, Hirsch Hall, Robbins House, Sands House, South Hall, Stone Row, Tewksbury Hall, The Village, Tremblay Hall and Ward Manor.
189088 | Bard College | Bachelor of Arts in Victorian Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 39,080 ( Rs 17,99,243 ) a year | Bard College |  | Applicants must have an average GPA of 3.5 or above. Applicants whose first language is not English must submit the result of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 600 (paper based), 250 (computer based), and 100 (Internet based) or result of the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) with a minimum band score of 7 in the academic module. | Bachelor degree | Bard College |  | Bard College |  |  | PO Box 5000, ANNANDALE-ON-HUDSON, New York, 12504, +1 845 758 7472 | Bard College | Bard College, PO Box 5000, ANNANDALE-ON-HUDSON, New York, 12504, +1 845 758 6822 | Founded in 1860, Bard is a four-year residential college of the liberal arts and sciences. The campus, a fusion of two historic riverfront estates, is located in the Hudson Valley. The College offers the bachelor of arts degree with concentrations in more than 40 academic programs in four divisions: Arts; Languages and Literature; Science, Mathematics, and Computing; and Social Studies. In addition, the Bard College Conservatory of Music offers a dual-degree program in which students earn both a bachelor’s degree in music and a B.A. in another field in the liberal arts or sciences. Approximately 1,600 undergraduates study at the Annandale campus out of which 52 percent are female and 48 percent are male, usually representing 50 states. The typical undergraduate class has 18 students. The faculty-to-student ratio is 1:9 and courses are taught by full faculty members. | Yes | The more than 40 student residences vary in architectural characteristics, social style, and size. Most of the residence halls are coed, and almost half the rooms are for single occupancy. Residence halls are equipped with extension phones, Internet access, social rooms, kitchens, and laundries. Area Coordinators and Peer Counselors help students develop programs and activities and create an environment conducive to academic engagement and safe community living. The residence halls include Alumni Houses, Cruger Village, Feitler House, Hirsch Hall, Robbins House, Sands House, South Hall, Stone Row, Tewksbury Hall, The Village, Tremblay Hall and Ward Manor.
189088 | Bard College | Bachelor of Arts in Written Arts | Full Time | Variable | $ 39,080 ( Rs 17,99,243 ) a year | Division of Languages and Literature | This program provides an opportunity to begin and continue the practice of creative writing. It offers a supportive environment in which the works produced meet with response in workshop and tutorial situations from a staff composed of professional writers who are also teachers. The careful study of literature and critical theory are essential components of the program. | Applicants must have an average GPA of 3.5 or above. Applicants whose first language is not English must submit the result of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 600 (paper based), 250 (computer based), and 100 (Internet based) or result of the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) with a minimum band score of 7 in the academic module. | Bachelor degree | Bard College |  | Bard College |  |  | PO Box 5000, ANNANDALE-ON-HUDSON, New York, 12504, +1 845 758 7472 | Division of Languages and Literature | Division of Languages and Literature, ANNANDALE-ON-HUDSON, New York, 12504, +1 845 758 7282 | The Division of Languages and Literature offers concentrations in the areas of literature; foreign languages, cultures, and literatures, including Arabic, Chinese, French, German, Hebrew, Italian, Greek, Latin, Japanese, Russian, Sanskrit, and Spanish; and a writing program in fiction and poetry. | Yes | The more than 40 student residences vary in architectural characteristics, social style, and size. Most of the residence halls are coed, and almost half the rooms are for single occupancy. Residence halls are equipped with extension phones, Internet access, social rooms, kitchens, and laundries. Area Coordinators and Peer Counselors help students develop programs and activities and create an environment conducive to academic engagement and safe community living. The residence halls include Alumni Houses, Cruger Village, Feitler House, Hirsch Hall, Robbins House, Sands House, South Hall, Stone Row, Tewksbury Hall, The Village, Tremblay Hall and Ward Manor.
189088 | Bard College | Bachelor of Music and Bachelor of Arts | Full Time | 5 Year(s) | Contact provider | Bard College Conservatory of Music |  | Applicants must have an average GPA of 3.5 or above. Applicants whose first language is not English must submit the result of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 600 (paper based), 250 (computer based), and 100 (Internet based) or result of the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) with a minimum band score of 7 in the academic module. | Bachelor degree | Bard College |  | Bard College |  |  | PO Box 5000, ANNANDALE-ON-HUDSON, New York, 12504, +1 845 758 7472 | Bard College Conservatory of Music | Bard College Conservatory of Music, 30 Campus Road, Annandale-on-Hudson, New York, 12504, +1 845 758 7196 | The Division of Languages and Literature offers concentrations in the areas of literature; foreign languages, cultures, and literatures, including Arabic, Chinese, French, German, Hebrew, Italian, Greek, Latin, Japanese, Russian, Sanskrit, and Spanish; and a writing program in fiction and poetry. | Yes | Bard College offers more than 40 student residences vary in architectural characteristics, social style, and size. Most of the residence halls are coed, and almost half the rooms are for single occupancy. Residence halls are equipped with extension phones, Internet access, social rooms, kitchens, and laundries. Area Coordinators and Peer Counselors help students develop programs and activities and create an environment conducive to academic engagement and safe community living. Students living on campus are required to be on the meal plan. Students on the meal plan enjoy the flexibility of dining at the hour of their choice in the campus dining commons. They may also use their meal card in the cafes located in the Bertelsmann Campus Center and Ward Manor residence hall and the Green Onion, an on-campus grocery store. The food service caters to vegans, vegetarians, and non vegetarians, and offers limited kosher and halal selections.
189088 | Bard College | Doctorate in Jurisprudence - Dual Degree | Full Time | 2.5 Year(s) | $ 31,469 ( Rs 14,48,833 ) a year | Bard Center for Environmental Policy | In this program Students accepted into both programs enroll in the first year of the BCEP curriculum and then complete the MAT program requirements and a joint research project. | Students must have completed an undergraduate degree from an accredited university. They should have an average GPA of 3.5 or above. Students whose native language is not in English should have (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 600 on paper based, 250 on computer based, and 100 on Internet based. Bard College also accepts the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) with a minimum band score of 7 in the academic modules are required for admission. | Doctoral | Pace Law School |  | Bard College |  |  | PO Box 5000, ANNANDALE-ON-HUDSON, New York, 12504, +1 845 758 7472 | Bard Center for Environmental Policy | Bard Center for Environmental Policy, Bard College, PO Box 5000, Annandale-on-Hudson, New York, 12504, +1 845 758 7073 | The Bard Center for Environmental Policy was created in 1999 to promote education, research, and public service on critical issues pertaining to the natural and built environments. Its primary goal is to improve environmental policies by facilitating the use of the best available scientific knowledge in the policy-making process at the local, regional, national, and international levels. The Center&#39;s premise is that to address environmental problems and pursue sustainable use of natural resources, scientists, economists, lawyers, ethicists, and policy makers must understand one another&#39;s perspectives and values, and communicate effectively with the general public. | Yes | Bard College offers more than 40 student residences vary in architectural characteristics, social style, and size. Most of the residence halls are coed, and almost half the rooms are for single occupancy. Residence halls are equipped with extension phones, Internet access, social rooms, kitchens, and laundries. Area Coordinators and Peer Counselors help students develop programs and activities and create an environment conducive to academic engagement and safe community living. Students living on campus are required to be on the meal plan. Students on the meal plan enjoy the flexibility of dining at the hour of their choice in the campus dining commons. They may also use their meal card in the cafes located in the Bertelsmann Campus Center and Ward Manor residence hall and the Green Onion, an on-campus grocery store. The food service caters to vegans, vegetarians, and non vegetarians, and offers limited kosher and halal selections.
189088 | Bard College | M.F.A. Program in Film/Video | Full Time | Variable | $40535 for 3 years | Milton Avery Graduate School of the Arts | This program takes place over two years and two months, with students in residence on campus during three consecutive summers, and two winter sessions of independent study completed off campus. he day-to-day focus is on the individual process and work in progress, as each student confronts the conceptual and practical questions that are at the core of all artistic production. Work toward the M.F.A. degree continues during independent study sessions in the two intervening winters. The schedule of summers in residence and winter independent work makes earning the M.F.A. degree possible without sacrificing employment or other commitments. The result of this program design is a diverse group of students, including active mid-career artists, teachers, and professionals in other fields, as well as recent college graduates. When applying, each candidate chooses a primary field— film/video, music/sound, painting, photography, sculpture, or writing. Regular meetings with faculty in the student's chosen field and meetings with faculty from other disciplines are an intrinsic and necessary aspect of the program. Students are their own taskmasters in achieving credits for individual work and participation in community activities. Program faculty members are drawn from a range of mid-career working artists from diverse backgrounds. Their experience is available to students in all six disciplines: a writer will meet with a painter, a sculptor with a filmmaker, a musician with a photographer. These intense one-on-one Conferences are the core of the program. | Students must have completed an undergraduate degree from an accredited university. They should have an average GPA of 3.5 or above. Students whose native language is not in English should have (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 600 on paper based, 250 on computer based, and 100 on Internet based. Bard College also accepts the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) with a minimum band score of 7 in the academic modules are required for admission. | Masters | Bard College |  | Bard College |  |  | PO Box 5000, ANNANDALE-ON-HUDSON, New York, 12504, +1 845 758 7472 | Milton Avery Graduate School of the Arts | Milton Avery Graduate School of the Arts, Bard College, PO Box 5000 30 Campus Road, Annandale-on-Hudson, New York, 12504, +1 845 758 7481 | The Bard Center for Environmental Policy was created in 1999 to promote education, research, and public service on critical issues pertaining to the natural and built environments. Its primary goal is to improve environmental policies by facilitating the use of the best available scientific knowledge in the policy-making process at the local, regional, national, and international levels. The Center&#39;s premise is that to address environmental problems and pursue sustainable use of natural resources, scientists, economists, lawyers, ethicists, and policy makers must understand one another&#39;s perspectives and values, and communicate effectively with the general public. | Yes | Bard College offers more than 40 student residences vary in architectural characteristics, social style, and size. Most of the residence halls are coed, and almost half the rooms are for single occupancy. Residence halls are equipped with extension phones, Internet access, social rooms, kitchens, and laundries. Area Coordinators and Peer Counselors help students develop programs and activities and create an environment conducive to academic engagement and safe community living. Students living on campus are required to be on the meal plan. Students on the meal plan enjoy the flexibility of dining at the hour of their choice in the campus dining commons. They may also use their meal card in the cafes located in the Bertelsmann Campus Center and Ward Manor residence hall and the Green Onion, an on-campus grocery store. The food service caters to vegans, vegetarians, and non vegetarians, and offers limited kosher and halal selections.
189088 | Bard College | M.F.A. Program in Music/Sound | Full Time | Variable | $40535 for 3 years | Milton Avery Graduate School of the Arts | This program takes place over two years and two months, with students in residence on campus during three consecutive summers, and two winter sessions of independent study completed off campus. he day-to-day focus is on the individual process and work in progress, as each student confronts the conceptual and practical questions that are at the core of all artistic production. Work toward the M.F.A. degree continues during independent study sessions in the two intervening winters. The schedule of summers in residence and winter independent work makes earning the M.F.A. degree possible without sacrificing employment or other commitments. The result of this program design is a diverse group of students, including active mid-career artists, teachers, and professionals in other fields, as well as recent college graduates. When applying, each candidate chooses a primary field— film/video, music/sound, painting, photography, sculpture, or writing. Regular meetings with faculty in the student's chosen field and meetings with faculty from other disciplines are an intrinsic and necessary aspect of the program. Students are their own taskmasters in achieving credits for individual work and participation in community activities. Program faculty members are drawn from a range of mid-career working artists from diverse backgrounds. Their experience is available to students in all six disciplines: a writer will meet with a painter, a sculptor with a filmmaker, a musician with a photographer. These intense one-on-one Conferences are the core of the program. | Students must have completed an undergraduate degree from an accredited university. They should have an average GPA of 3.5 or above. Students whose native language is not in English should have (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 600 on paper based, 250 on computer based, and 100 on Internet based. Bard College also accepts the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) with a minimum band score of 7 in the academic modules are required for admission. | Masters | Bard College |  | Bard College |  |  | PO Box 5000, ANNANDALE-ON-HUDSON, New York, 12504, +1 845 758 7472 | Milton Avery Graduate School of the Arts | Milton Avery Graduate School of the Arts, Bard College, PO Box 5000 30 Campus Road, Annandale-on-Hudson, New York, 12504, +1 845 758 7481 | The Bard Center for Environmental Policy was created in 1999 to promote education, research, and public service on critical issues pertaining to the natural and built environments. Its primary goal is to improve environmental policies by facilitating the use of the best available scientific knowledge in the policy-making process at the local, regional, national, and international levels. The Center&#39;s premise is that to address environmental problems and pursue sustainable use of natural resources, scientists, economists, lawyers, ethicists, and policy makers must understand one another&#39;s perspectives and values, and communicate effectively with the general public. | Yes | Bard College offers more than 40 student residences vary in architectural characteristics, social style, and size. Most of the residence halls are coed, and almost half the rooms are for single occupancy. Residence halls are equipped with extension phones, Internet access, social rooms, kitchens, and laundries. Area Coordinators and Peer Counselors help students develop programs and activities and create an environment conducive to academic engagement and safe community living. Students living on campus are required to be on the meal plan. Students on the meal plan enjoy the flexibility of dining at the hour of their choice in the campus dining commons. They may also use their meal card in the cafes located in the Bertelsmann Campus Center and Ward Manor residence hall and the Green Onion, an on-campus grocery store. The food service caters to vegans, vegetarians, and non vegetarians, and offers limited kosher and halal selections.
189088 | Bard College | M.F.A. Program in Painting | Full Time | Variable | $40535 for 3 years | Milton Avery Graduate School of the Arts | This program takes place over two years and two months, with students in residence on campus during three consecutive summers, and two winter sessions of independent study completed off campus. he day-to-day focus is on the individual process and work in progress, as each student confronts the conceptual and practical questions that are at the core of all artistic production. Work toward the M.F.A. degree continues during independent study sessions in the two intervening winters. The schedule of summers in residence and winter independent work makes earning the M.F.A. degree possible without sacrificing employment or other commitments. The result of this program design is a diverse group of students, including active mid-career artists, teachers, and professionals in other fields, as well as recent college graduates. When applying, each candidate chooses a primary field— film/video, music/sound, painting, photography, sculpture, or writing. Regular meetings with faculty in the student's chosen field and meetings with faculty from other disciplines are an intrinsic and necessary aspect of the program. Students are their own taskmasters in achieving credits for individual work and participation in community activities. Program faculty members are drawn from a range of mid-career working artists from diverse backgrounds. Their experience is available to students in all six disciplines: a writer will meet with a painter, a sculptor with a filmmaker, a musician with a photographer. These intense one-on-one Conferences are the core of the program. | Students must have completed an undergraduate degree from an accredited university. They should have an average GPA of 3.5 or above. Students whose native language is not in English should have (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 600 on paper based, 250 on computer based, and 100 on Internet based. Bard College also accepts the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) with a minimum band score of 7 in the academic modules are required for admission. | Masters | Bard College |  | Bard College |  |  | PO Box 5000, ANNANDALE-ON-HUDSON, New York, 12504, +1 845 758 7472 | Milton Avery Graduate School of the Arts | Milton Avery Graduate School of the Arts, Bard College, PO Box 5000 30 Campus Road, Annandale-on-Hudson, New York, 12504, +1 845 758 7481 | The Bard Center for Environmental Policy was created in 1999 to promote education, research, and public service on critical issues pertaining to the natural and built environments. Its primary goal is to improve environmental policies by facilitating the use of the best available scientific knowledge in the policy-making process at the local, regional, national, and international levels. The Center&#39;s premise is that to address environmental problems and pursue sustainable use of natural resources, scientists, economists, lawyers, ethicists, and policy makers must understand one another&#39;s perspectives and values, and communicate effectively with the general public. | Yes | Bard College offers more than 40 student residences vary in architectural characteristics, social style, and size. Most of the residence halls are coed, and almost half the rooms are for single occupancy. Residence halls are equipped with extension phones, Internet access, social rooms, kitchens, and laundries. Area Coordinators and Peer Counselors help students develop programs and activities and create an environment conducive to academic engagement and safe community living. Students living on campus are required to be on the meal plan. Students on the meal plan enjoy the flexibility of dining at the hour of their choice in the campus dining commons. They may also use their meal card in the cafes located in the Bertelsmann Campus Center and Ward Manor residence hall and the Green Onion, an on-campus grocery store. The food service caters to vegans, vegetarians, and non vegetarians, and offers limited kosher and halal selections.
189088 | Bard College | M.F.A. Program in Photography | Full Time | Variable | $40535 for 3 years | Milton Avery Graduate School of the Arts | This program takes place over two years and two months, with students in residence on campus during three consecutive summers, and two winter sessions of independent study completed off campus. he day-to-day focus is on the individual process and work in progress, as each student confronts the conceptual and practical questions that are at the core of all artistic production. Work toward the M.F.A. degree continues during independent study sessions in the two intervening winters. The schedule of summers in residence and winter independent work makes earning the M.F.A. degree possible without sacrificing employment or other commitments. The result of this program design is a diverse group of students, including active mid-career artists, teachers, and professionals in other fields, as well as recent college graduates. When applying, each candidate chooses a primary field— film/video, music/sound, painting, photography, sculpture, or writing. Regular meetings with faculty in the student's chosen field and meetings with faculty from other disciplines are an intrinsic and necessary aspect of the program. Students are their own taskmasters in achieving credits for individual work and participation in community activities. Program faculty members are drawn from a range of mid-career working artists from diverse backgrounds. Their experience is available to students in all six disciplines: a writer will meet with a painter, a sculptor with a filmmaker, a musician with a photographer. These intense one-on-one Conferences are the core of the program. | Students must have completed an undergraduate degree from an accredited university. They should have an average GPA of 3.5 or above. Students whose native language is not in English should have (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 600 on paper based, 250 on computer based, and 100 on Internet based. Bard College also accepts the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) with a minimum band score of 7 in the academic modules are required for admission. | Masters | Bard College |  | Bard College |  |  | PO Box 5000, ANNANDALE-ON-HUDSON, New York, 12504, +1 845 758 7472 | Milton Avery Graduate School of the Arts | Milton Avery Graduate School of the Arts, Bard College, PO Box 5000 30 Campus Road, Annandale-on-Hudson, New York, 12504, +1 845 758 7481 | The Bard Center for Environmental Policy was created in 1999 to promote education, research, and public service on critical issues pertaining to the natural and built environments. Its primary goal is to improve environmental policies by facilitating the use of the best available scientific knowledge in the policy-making process at the local, regional, national, and international levels. The Center&#39;s premise is that to address environmental problems and pursue sustainable use of natural resources, scientists, economists, lawyers, ethicists, and policy makers must understand one another&#39;s perspectives and values, and communicate effectively with the general public. | Yes | Bard College offers more than 40 student residences vary in architectural characteristics, social style, and size. Most of the residence halls are coed, and almost half the rooms are for single occupancy. Residence halls are equipped with extension phones, Internet access, social rooms, kitchens, and laundries. Area Coordinators and Peer Counselors help students develop programs and activities and create an environment conducive to academic engagement and safe community living. Students living on campus are required to be on the meal plan. Students on the meal plan enjoy the flexibility of dining at the hour of their choice in the campus dining commons. They may also use their meal card in the cafes located in the Bertelsmann Campus Center and Ward Manor residence hall and the Green Onion, an on-campus grocery store. The food service caters to vegans, vegetarians, and non vegetarians, and offers limited kosher and halal selections.
189088 | Bard College | M.F.A. Program in Sculpture | Full Time | Variable | $40535 for 3 years | Milton Avery Graduate School of the Arts | This program takes place over two years and two months, with students in residence on campus during three consecutive summers, and two winter sessions of independent study completed off campus. he day-to-day focus is on the individual process and work in progress, as each student confronts the conceptual and practical questions that are at the core of all artistic production. Work toward the M.F.A. degree continues during independent study sessions in the two intervening winters. The schedule of summers in residence and winter independent work makes earning the M.F.A. degree possible without sacrificing employment or other commitments. The result of this program design is a diverse group of students, including active mid-career artists, teachers, and professionals in other fields, as well as recent college graduates. When applying, each candidate chooses a primary field— film/video, music/sound, painting, photography, sculpture, or writing. Regular meetings with faculty in the student's chosen field and meetings with faculty from other disciplines are an intrinsic and necessary aspect of the program. Students are their own taskmasters in achieving credits for individual work and participation in community activities. Program faculty members are drawn from a range of mid-career working artists from diverse backgrounds. Their experience is available to students in all six disciplines: a writer will meet with a painter, a sculptor with a filmmaker, a musician with a photographer. These intense one-on-one Conferences are the core of the program. | Students must have completed an undergraduate degree from an accredited university. They should have an average GPA of 3.5 or above. Students whose native language is not in English should have (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 600 on paper based, 250 on computer based, and 100 on Internet based. Bard College also accepts the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) with a minimum band score of 7 in the academic modules are required for admission. | Masters | Bard College |  | Bard College |  |  | PO Box 5000, ANNANDALE-ON-HUDSON, New York, 12504, +1 845 758 7472 | Milton Avery Graduate School of the Arts | Milton Avery Graduate School of the Arts, Bard College, PO Box 5000 30 Campus Road, Annandale-on-Hudson, New York, 12504, +1 845 758 7481 | The Bard Center for Environmental Policy was created in 1999 to promote education, research, and public service on critical issues pertaining to the natural and built environments. Its primary goal is to improve environmental policies by facilitating the use of the best available scientific knowledge in the policy-making process at the local, regional, national, and international levels. The Center&#39;s premise is that to address environmental problems and pursue sustainable use of natural resources, scientists, economists, lawyers, ethicists, and policy makers must understand one another&#39;s perspectives and values, and communicate effectively with the general public. | Yes | Bard College offers more than 40 student residences vary in architectural characteristics, social style, and size. Most of the residence halls are coed, and almost half the rooms are for single occupancy. Residence halls are equipped with extension phones, Internet access, social rooms, kitchens, and laundries. Area Coordinators and Peer Counselors help students develop programs and activities and create an environment conducive to academic engagement and safe community living. Students living on campus are required to be on the meal plan. Students on the meal plan enjoy the flexibility of dining at the hour of their choice in the campus dining commons. They may also use their meal card in the cafes located in the Bertelsmann Campus Center and Ward Manor residence hall and the Green Onion, an on-campus grocery store. The food service caters to vegans, vegetarians, and non vegetarians, and offers limited kosher and halal selections.
189088 | Bard College | M.F.A. Program in Writing | Full Time | Variable | $40535 for 3 years | Milton Avery Graduate School of the Arts | This program takes place over two years and two months, with students in residence on campus during three consecutive summers, and two winter sessions of independent study completed off campus. he day-to-day focus is on the individual process and work in progress, as each student confronts the conceptual and practical questions that are at the core of all artistic production. Work toward the M.F.A. degree continues during independent study sessions in the two intervening winters. The schedule of summers in residence and winter independent work makes earning the M.F.A. degree possible without sacrificing employment or other commitments. The result of this program design is a diverse group of students, including active mid-career artists, teachers, and professionals in other fields, as well as recent college graduates. When applying, each candidate chooses a primary field— film/video, music/sound, painting, photography, sculpture, or writing. Regular meetings with faculty in the student's chosen field and meetings with faculty from other disciplines are an intrinsic and necessary aspect of the program. Students are their own taskmasters in achieving credits for individual work and participation in community activities. Program faculty members are drawn from a range of mid-career working artists from diverse backgrounds. Their experience is available to students in all six disciplines: a writer will meet with a painter, a sculptor with a filmmaker, a musician with a photographer. These intense one-on-one Conferences are the core of the program. | Students must have completed an undergraduate degree from an accredited university. They should have an average GPA of 3.5 or above. Students whose native language is not in English should have (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 600 on paper based, 250 on computer based, and 100 on Internet based. Bard College also accepts the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) with a minimum band score of 7 in the academic modules are required for admission. | Masters | Bard College |  | Bard College |  |  | PO Box 5000, ANNANDALE-ON-HUDSON, New York, 12504, +1 845 758 7472 | Milton Avery Graduate School of the Arts | Milton Avery Graduate School of the Arts, Bard College, PO Box 5000 30 Campus Road, Annandale-on-Hudson, New York, 12504, +1 845 758 7481 | The Bard Center for Environmental Policy was created in 1999 to promote education, research, and public service on critical issues pertaining to the natural and built environments. Its primary goal is to improve environmental policies by facilitating the use of the best available scientific knowledge in the policy-making process at the local, regional, national, and international levels. The Center&#39;s premise is that to address environmental problems and pursue sustainable use of natural resources, scientists, economists, lawyers, ethicists, and policy makers must understand one another&#39;s perspectives and values, and communicate effectively with the general public. | Yes | Bard College offers more than 40 student residences vary in architectural characteristics, social style, and size. Most of the residence halls are coed, and almost half the rooms are for single occupancy. Residence halls are equipped with extension phones, Internet access, social rooms, kitchens, and laundries. Area Coordinators and Peer Counselors help students develop programs and activities and create an environment conducive to academic engagement and safe community living. Students living on campus are required to be on the meal plan. Students on the meal plan enjoy the flexibility of dining at the hour of their choice in the campus dining commons. They may also use their meal card in the cafes located in the Bertelsmann Campus Center and Ward Manor residence hall and the Green Onion, an on-campus grocery store. The food service caters to vegans, vegetarians, and non vegetarians, and offers limited kosher and halal selections.
189088 | Bard College | M.S. in Environmental Policy (3+2 Program) | Full Time | 5 Year(s) | $ 31,469 ( Rs 14,48,833 ) a year | Bard Center for Environmental Policy | In this program Students accepted into both programs enroll in the first year of the BCEP curriculum and then complete the MAT program requirements and a joint research project. | Students must have completed an undergraduate degree from an accredited university. They should have an average GPA of 3.5 or above. Students whose native language is not in English should have (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 600 on paper based, 250 on computer based, and 100 on Internet based. Bard College also accepts the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) with a minimum band score of 7 in the academic modules are required for admission. | Masters | Bard College |  | Bard College |  |  | PO Box 5000, ANNANDALE-ON-HUDSON, New York, 12504, +1 845 758 7472 | Bard Center for Environmental Policy | Bard Center for Environmental Policy, Bard College, PO Box 5000, Annandale-on-Hudson, New York, 12504, +1 845 758 7073 | The Bard Center for Environmental Policy was created in 1999 to promote education, research, and public service on critical issues pertaining to the natural and built environments. Its primary goal is to improve environmental policies by facilitating the use of the best available scientific knowledge in the policy-making process at the local, regional, national, and international levels. The Center&#39;s premise is that to address environmental problems and pursue sustainable use of natural resources, scientists, economists, lawyers, ethicists, and policy makers must understand one another&#39;s perspectives and values, and communicate effectively with the general public. | Yes | Bard College offers more than 40 student residences vary in architectural characteristics, social style, and size. Most of the residence halls are coed, and almost half the rooms are for single occupancy. Residence halls are equipped with extension phones, Internet access, social rooms, kitchens, and laundries. Area Coordinators and Peer Counselors help students develop programs and activities and create an environment conducive to academic engagement and safe community living. Students living on campus are required to be on the meal plan. Students on the meal plan enjoy the flexibility of dining at the hour of their choice in the campus dining commons. They may also use their meal card in the cafes located in the Bertelsmann Campus Center and Ward Manor residence hall and the Green Onion, an on-campus grocery store. The food service caters to vegans, vegetarians, and non vegetarians, and offers limited kosher and halal selections.
189088 | Bard College | MFA Program in Advanced Photographic Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,830 ( Rs 12,81,293 ) a year | International Center of Photography | This program accelerates the practice of photography in an atmosphere of cooperative learning and professional skills development. It encourages students to explore and define their own goals, while assisting them in situating their work. The program embraces contemporary and historic fine arts, documentary or editorial contexts, as well as fashion, anthropological, scientific, and other photographic practices. The core of the program, the General Studies Seminar, meets weekly to consider and question the artistic, cultural, political, and psychological use of images. Readings are coupled with presentations by visiting artists, slide presentations and video screenings, studio and museum field trips, critiques, and lively discussions. The goal is to extend the possibilities of "seeing" photographically. Each student is guided toward the discovery and strengthening of an individual mode of expression. | Students must have completed an undergraduate degree from an accredited university. They should have an average GPA of 3.5 or above. Students whose native language is not in English should have (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 600 on paper based, 250 on computer based, and 100 on Internet based. Bard College also accepts the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) with a minimum band score of 7 in the academic modules are required for admission. | Masters | Bard College |  | Bard College |  |  | PO Box 5000, ANNANDALE-ON-HUDSON, New York, 12504, +1 845 758 7472 | International Center of Photography | International Center of Photography, 1114 Avenue of the Americas at 43rd Street, New York, New York, 10036, +1 212 857 0001 | The Bard Center for Environmental Policy was created in 1999 to promote education, research, and public service on critical issues pertaining to the natural and built environments. Its primary goal is to improve environmental policies by facilitating the use of the best available scientific knowledge in the policy-making process at the local, regional, national, and international levels. The Center&#39;s premise is that to address environmental problems and pursue sustainable use of natural resources, scientists, economists, lawyers, ethicists, and policy makers must understand one another&#39;s perspectives and values, and communicate effectively with the general public. | Yes | Bard College offers more than 40 student residences vary in architectural characteristics, social style, and size. Most of the residence halls are coed, and almost half the rooms are for single occupancy. Residence halls are equipped with extension phones, Internet access, social rooms, kitchens, and laundries. Area Coordinators and Peer Counselors help students develop programs and activities and create an environment conducive to academic engagement and safe community living. Students living on campus are required to be on the meal plan. Students on the meal plan enjoy the flexibility of dining at the hour of their choice in the campus dining commons. They may also use their meal card in the cafes located in the Bertelsmann Campus Center and Ward Manor residence hall and the Green Onion, an on-campus grocery store. The food service caters to vegans, vegetarians, and non vegetarians, and offers limited kosher and halal selections.
189088 | Bard College | MS Degree in Climate Science and Policy | Full Time | 5 Year(s) | $ 31,469 ( Rs 14,48,833 ) a year | Bard Center for Environmental Policy | In this program Students accepted into both programs enroll in the first year of the BCEP curriculum and then complete the MAT program requirements and a joint research project. | Students must have completed an undergraduate degree from an accredited university. They should have an average GPA of 3.5 or above. Students whose native language is not in English should have (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 600 on paper based, 250 on computer based, and 100 on Internet based. Bard College also accepts the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) with a minimum band score of 7 in the academic modules are required for admission. | Masters | Bard College |  | Bard College |  |  | PO Box 5000, ANNANDALE-ON-HUDSON, New York, 12504, +1 845 758 7472 | Bard Center for Environmental Policy | Bard Center for Environmental Policy, Bard College, PO Box 5000, Annandale-on-Hudson, New York, 12504, +1 845 758 7073 | The Bard Center for Environmental Policy was created in 1999 to promote education, research, and public service on critical issues pertaining to the natural and built environments. Its primary goal is to improve environmental policies by facilitating the use of the best available scientific knowledge in the policy-making process at the local, regional, national, and international levels. The Center&#39;s premise is that to address environmental problems and pursue sustainable use of natural resources, scientists, economists, lawyers, ethicists, and policy makers must understand one another&#39;s perspectives and values, and communicate effectively with the general public. | Yes | Bard College offers more than 40 student residences vary in architectural characteristics, social style, and size. Most of the residence halls are coed, and almost half the rooms are for single occupancy. Residence halls are equipped with extension phones, Internet access, social rooms, kitchens, and laundries. Area Coordinators and Peer Counselors help students develop programs and activities and create an environment conducive to academic engagement and safe community living. Students living on campus are required to be on the meal plan. Students on the meal plan enjoy the flexibility of dining at the hour of their choice in the campus dining commons. They may also use their meal card in the cafes located in the Bertelsmann Campus Center and Ward Manor residence hall and the Green Onion, an on-campus grocery store. The food service caters to vegans, vegetarians, and non vegetarians, and offers limited kosher and halal selections.
189088 | Bard College | Master of Arts Program in Curatorial Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,712 ( Rs 12,29,820 ) a year | Center for Curatorial Studies and Art in Contemporary Culture | This program provides practical training and experience in a museum setting and an intensive course of study in the history of the contemporary visual arts, the institutions and practices of exhibition, and the theory and criticism of the visual arts in the modern period. The program is broadly interdisciplinary. | Students must hold an A.B., B.A., B.S., or B.F.A. degree from an accredited college or university. They should have an average GPA of 3.5 or above. Students whose native language is not in English should have (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 600 on paper based, 250 on computer based, and 100 on Internet based. Bard College also accepts the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) with a minimum band score of 7 in the academic modules are required for admission. | Masters | Bard College |  | Bard College |  |  | PO Box 5000, ANNANDALE-ON-HUDSON, New York, 12504, +1 845 758 7472 | Center for Curatorial Studies and Art in Contemporary Culture | Center for Curatorial Studies and Art in Contemporary Culture, Bard College, Annandale-on-Hudson, New York, 12504, +1 845 758 7598 | The Center for Curatorial Studies and Art in Contemporary Culture is an exhibition and research center dedicated to the study of art and exhibition practices from the 1960s to the present day. Co-founded in 1990 by Marieluise Hessel and Richard Black, the Center initiated its graduate program in curatorial studies in 1994. Since its inception, the program has awarded the M.A. degree to more than 100 students. The Center&#39;s original 38,000-square-foot facility, designed by architect Jim Goettsch and design consultant Nada Andric, was completed in December 1991. Expanded and completely renovated in 2006, the Center now includes a student lounge where CCS graduate students can meet informally about exhibitions and class projects. | Yes | Bard College offers more than 40 student residences vary in architectural characteristics, social style, and size. Most of the residence halls are coed, and almost half the rooms are for single occupancy. Residence halls are equipped with extension phones, Internet access, social rooms, kitchens, and laundries. Area Coordinators and Peer Counselors help students develop programs and activities and create an environment conducive to academic engagement and safe community living. Students living on campus are required to be on the meal plan. Students on the meal plan enjoy the flexibility of dining at the hour of their choice in the campus dining commons. They may also use their meal card in the cafes located in the Bertelsmann Campus Center and Ward Manor residence hall and the Green Onion, an on-campus grocery store. The food service caters to vegans, vegetarians, and non vegetarians, and offers limited kosher and halal selections.
189088 | Bard College | Master of Arts in Decorative Arts, Design, and Culture | Full Time | 3 Year(s) | $ 50,120 ( Rs 23,07,525 ) a year | Bard Graduate Center for Studies in the Decorative Arts, Design, and Culture |  | Students must have completed an undergraduate degree from an accredited university. They should have an average GPA of 3.5 or above. Students whose native language is not in English should have (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 600 on paper based, 250 on computer based, and 100 on Internet based. Bard College also accepts the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) with a minimum band score of 7 in the academic modules are required for admission. | Masters | Bard College |  | Bard College |  |  | PO Box 5000, ANNANDALE-ON-HUDSON, New York, 12504, +1 845 758 7472 | Bard Graduate Center for Studies in the Decorative Arts, Design, and Culture | Bard Graduate Center for Studies in the Decorative Arts, Design, and Culture, 18 West 86th Street, New York, 10024, +1 212 501 3000 |  | Yes | Bard College offers more than 40 student residences vary in architectural characteristics, social style, and size. Most of the residence halls are coed, and almost half the rooms are for single occupancy. Residence halls are equipped with extension phones, Internet access, social rooms, kitchens, and laundries. Area Coordinators and Peer Counselors help students develop programs and activities and create an environment conducive to academic engagement and safe community living. Students living on campus are required to be on the meal plan. Students on the meal plan enjoy the flexibility of dining at the hour of their choice in the campus dining commons. They may also use their meal card in the cafes located in the Bertelsmann Campus Center and Ward Manor residence hall and the Green Onion, an on-campus grocery store. The food service caters to vegans, vegetarians, and non vegetarians, and offers limited kosher and halal selections.
189088 | Bard College | Master of Arts in Teaching | Full Time | 1 Year(s) | $ 31,469 ( Rs 14,48,833 ) a year | Master of Arts in Teaching Program | This program takes place over a full calendar year, from June to June. It includes integrated course work, student teaching, and independent research. The course work and fieldwork are organized in a sequence of four 10-week quarters. A weeklong orientation session precedes the summer quarter. From September through May—that is, during the fall, winter, and spring academic quarters—MAT students spend 20 weeks in public school classrooms. The intersession, which takes place during the week between the winter and spring quarters, is devoted to courses that not only satisfy state certification requirements, but also immerse students in innovative approaches to teaching and learning in the disciplines. The concluding week of the program provides time for students to present their final projects. Upon satisfactory completion of the 12-month program, MAT graduates receive a master of arts in teaching degree and a New York State Initial Certificate in Adolescent Education (grades 7-12) within the elective discipline. | Students must have completed an undergraduate degree from an accredited university. They should have an average GPA of 3.5 or above. Students whose native language is not in English should have (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 600 on paper based, 250 on computer based, and 100 on Internet based. Bard College also accepts the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) with a minimum band score of 7 in the academic modules are required for admission. | Masters | Bard College |  | Bard College |  |  | PO Box 5000, ANNANDALE-ON-HUDSON, New York, 12504, +1 845 758 7472 | Master of Arts in Teaching Program | Master of Arts in Teaching Program, Bard College, PO Box 5000, Annandale-on-Hudson, New York, 12504, +1 845 758 7145 |  | Yes | Bard College offers more than 40 student residences vary in architectural characteristics, social style, and size. Most of the residence halls are coed, and almost half the rooms are for single occupancy. Residence halls are equipped with extension phones, Internet access, social rooms, kitchens, and laundries. Area Coordinators and Peer Counselors help students develop programs and activities and create an environment conducive to academic engagement and safe community living. Students living on campus are required to be on the meal plan. Students on the meal plan enjoy the flexibility of dining at the hour of their choice in the campus dining commons. They may also use their meal card in the cafes located in the Bertelsmann Campus Center and Ward Manor residence hall and the Green Onion, an on-campus grocery store. The food service caters to vegans, vegetarians, and non vegetarians, and offers limited kosher and halal selections.
189088 | Bard College | Master of Arts in Teaching - Fifith Year Program | Full Time | Variable | $ 31,469 ( Rs 14,48,833 ) a year | Master of Arts in Teaching Program | This program takes place over a full calendar year, from June to June. It includes integrated course work, student teaching, and independent research. The course work and fieldwork are organized in a sequence of four 10-week quarters. A weeklong orientation session precedes the summer quarter. From September through May—that is, during the fall, winter, and spring academic quarters—MAT students spend 20 weeks in public school classrooms. The intersession, which takes place during the week between the winter and spring quarters, is devoted to courses that not only satisfy state certification requirements, but also immerse students in innovative approaches to teaching and learning in the disciplines. The concluding week of the program provides time for students to present their final projects. Upon satisfactory completion of the 12-month program, MAT graduates receive a master of arts in teaching degree and a New York State Initial Certificate in Adolescent Education (grades 7-12) within the elective discipline. | Students must have completed an undergraduate degree from an accredited university. They should have an average GPA of 3.5 or above. Students whose native language is not in English should have (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 600 on paper based, 250 on computer based, and 100 on Internet based. Bard College also accepts the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) with a minimum band score of 7 in the academic modules are required for admission. | Masters | Bard College |  | Bard College |  |  | PO Box 5000, ANNANDALE-ON-HUDSON, New York, 12504, +1 845 758 7472 | Master of Arts in Teaching Program | Master of Arts in Teaching Program, Bard College, PO Box 5000, Annandale-on-Hudson, New York, 12504, +1 845 758 7145 |  | Yes | Bard College offers more than 40 student residences vary in architectural characteristics, social style, and size. Most of the residence halls are coed, and almost half the rooms are for single occupancy. Residence halls are equipped with extension phones, Internet access, social rooms, kitchens, and laundries. Area Coordinators and Peer Counselors help students develop programs and activities and create an environment conducive to academic engagement and safe community living. Students living on campus are required to be on the meal plan. Students on the meal plan enjoy the flexibility of dining at the hour of their choice in the campus dining commons. They may also use their meal card in the cafes located in the Bertelsmann Campus Center and Ward Manor residence hall and the Green Onion, an on-campus grocery store. The food service caters to vegans, vegetarians, and non vegetarians, and offers limited kosher and halal selections.
189088 | Bard College | Master of Music in Conducting | Full Time | Variable | $ 50,120 ( Rs 23,07,525 ) a year | Bard College Conservatory of Music |  | Students must have completed an undergraduate degree from an accredited university. They should have an average GPA of 3.5 or above. Students whose native language is not in English should have (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 600 on paper based, 250 on computer based, and 100 on Internet based. Bard College also accepts the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) with a minimum band score of 7 in the academic modules are required for admission. | Masters | Bard College |  | Bard College |  |  | PO Box 5000, ANNANDALE-ON-HUDSON, New York, 12504, +1 845 758 7472 | Bard College Conservatory of Music | Bard College Conservatory of Music, 30 Campus Road, Annandale-on-Hudson, New York, 12504, +1 845 758 7196 |  | Yes | Bard College offers more than 40 student residences vary in architectural characteristics, social style, and size. Most of the residence halls are coed, and almost half the rooms are for single occupancy. Residence halls are equipped with extension phones, Internet access, social rooms, kitchens, and laundries. Area Coordinators and Peer Counselors help students develop programs and activities and create an environment conducive to academic engagement and safe community living. Students living on campus are required to be on the meal plan. Students on the meal plan enjoy the flexibility of dining at the hour of their choice in the campus dining commons. They may also use their meal card in the cafes located in the Bertelsmann Campus Center and Ward Manor residence hall and the Green Onion, an on-campus grocery store. The food service caters to vegans, vegetarians, and non vegetarians, and offers limited kosher and halal selections.
189088 | Bard College | Master of Music in Conducting - Choral Conducting | Full Time | Variable | $ 50,120 ( Rs 23,07,525 ) a year | Bard College Conservatory of Music |  | Students must have completed an undergraduate degree from an accredited university. They should have an average GPA of 3.5 or above. Students whose native language is not in English should have (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 600 on paper based, 250 on computer based, and 100 on Internet based. Bard College also accepts the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) with a minimum band score of 7 in the academic modules are required for admission. | Masters | Bard College |  | Bard College |  |  | PO Box 5000, ANNANDALE-ON-HUDSON, New York, 12504, +1 845 758 7472 | Bard College Conservatory of Music | Bard College Conservatory of Music, 30 Campus Road, Annandale-on-Hudson, New York, 12504, +1 845 758 7196 |  | Yes | Bard College offers more than 40 student residences vary in architectural characteristics, social style, and size. Most of the residence halls are coed, and almost half the rooms are for single occupancy. Residence halls are equipped with extension phones, Internet access, social rooms, kitchens, and laundries. Area Coordinators and Peer Counselors help students develop programs and activities and create an environment conducive to academic engagement and safe community living. Students living on campus are required to be on the meal plan. Students on the meal plan enjoy the flexibility of dining at the hour of their choice in the campus dining commons. They may also use their meal card in the cafes located in the Bertelsmann Campus Center and Ward Manor residence hall and the Green Onion, an on-campus grocery store. The food service caters to vegans, vegetarians, and non vegetarians, and offers limited kosher and halal selections.
189088 | Bard College | Master of Music in Conducting - Orchestral Conducting | Full Time | Variable | $ 50,120 ( Rs 23,07,525 ) a year | Bard College Conservatory of Music |  | Students must have completed an undergraduate degree from an accredited university. They should have an average GPA of 3.5 or above. Students whose native language is not in English should have (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 600 on paper based, 250 on computer based, and 100 on Internet based. Bard College also accepts the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) with a minimum band score of 7 in the academic modules are required for admission. | Masters | Bard College |  | Bard College |  |  | PO Box 5000, ANNANDALE-ON-HUDSON, New York, 12504, +1 845 758 7472 | Bard College Conservatory of Music | Bard College Conservatory of Music, 30 Campus Road, Annandale-on-Hudson, New York, 12504, +1 845 758 7196 |  | Yes | Bard College offers more than 40 student residences vary in architectural characteristics, social style, and size. Most of the residence halls are coed, and almost half the rooms are for single occupancy. Residence halls are equipped with extension phones, Internet access, social rooms, kitchens, and laundries. Area Coordinators and Peer Counselors help students develop programs and activities and create an environment conducive to academic engagement and safe community living. Students living on campus are required to be on the meal plan. Students on the meal plan enjoy the flexibility of dining at the hour of their choice in the campus dining commons. They may also use their meal card in the cafes located in the Bertelsmann Campus Center and Ward Manor residence hall and the Green Onion, an on-campus grocery store. The food service caters to vegans, vegetarians, and non vegetarians, and offers limited kosher and halal selections.
189088 | Bard College | Master of Music in Vocal Arts | Full Time | Variable | $ 50,120 ( Rs 23,07,525 ) a year | Bard College Conservatory of Music |  | Students must have completed an undergraduate degree from an accredited university. They should have an average GPA of 3.5 or above. Students whose native language is not in English should have (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 600 on paper based, 250 on computer based, and 100 on Internet based. Bard College also accepts the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) with a minimum band score of 7 in the academic modules are required for admission. | Masters | Bard College |  | Bard College |  |  | PO Box 5000, ANNANDALE-ON-HUDSON, New York, 12504, +1 845 758 7472 | Bard College Conservatory of Music | Bard College Conservatory of Music, 30 Campus Road, Annandale-on-Hudson, New York, 12504, +1 845 758 7196 |  | Yes | Bard College offers more than 40 student residences vary in architectural characteristics, social style, and size. Most of the residence halls are coed, and almost half the rooms are for single occupancy. Residence halls are equipped with extension phones, Internet access, social rooms, kitchens, and laundries. Area Coordinators and Peer Counselors help students develop programs and activities and create an environment conducive to academic engagement and safe community living. Students living on campus are required to be on the meal plan. Students on the meal plan enjoy the flexibility of dining at the hour of their choice in the campus dining commons. They may also use their meal card in the cafes located in the Bertelsmann Campus Center and Ward Manor residence hall and the Green Onion, an on-campus grocery store. The food service caters to vegans, vegetarians, and non vegetarians, and offers limited kosher and halal selections.
189088 | Bard College | Master of Science in Environmental Policy | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $25,520 for first years students, $17,250 for second year students | Bard Center for Environmental Policy | This program offers two options most students follow the two-year program, which includes a four- to six-month internship and a Master's Thesis. Active professionals who have at least three years of post-baccalaureate experience in an environmentally related field may apply for a waiver of the internship, which takes place during the fall semester of the second year. Active professionals with more than five years' work experience who have demonstrable skills duplicating those that would be acquired in the second-year internship and courses may apply for a waiver of the entire second year. Professionals whose experience is not directly related to the environmental field are encouraged to complete an internship to facilitate entry into a new career. If a waiver is granted, these mid-career students will be required to register for the two-credit Master's Thesis Proposal and enroll in either a Master's Thesis tutorial or the spring semester Master's Thesis Seminar. Students who remain in the geographical area are strongly encouraged to enroll in the Master's Thesis Seminar, as the regular peer and faculty review facilitates students' progress toward timely completion of the Master's Thesis Report. | Students must have completed an undergraduate degree from an accredited university. They should have an average GPA of 3.5 or above. Students whose native language is not in English should have (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 600 on paper based, 250 on computer based, and 100 on Internet based. Bard College also accepts the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) with a minimum band score of 7 in the academic modules are required for admission. | Masters | Bard College |  | Bard College |  |  | PO Box 5000, ANNANDALE-ON-HUDSON, New York, 12504, +1 845 758 7472 | Bard Center for Environmental Policy | Bard Center for Environmental Policy, Bard College, PO Box 5000, Annandale-on-Hudson, New York, 12504, +1 845 758 7073 | The Bard Center for Environmental Policy was created in 1999 to promote education, research, and public service on critical issues pertaining to the natural and built environments. Its primary goal is to improve environmental policies by facilitating the use of the best available scientific knowledge in the policy-making process at the local, regional, national, and international levels. The Center&#39;s premise is that to address environmental problems and pursue sustainable use of natural resources, scientists, economists, lawyers, ethicists, and policy makers must understand one another&#39;s perspectives and values, and communicate effectively with the general public. | Yes | Bard College offers more than 40 student residences vary in architectural characteristics, social style, and size. Most of the residence halls are coed, and almost half the rooms are for single occupancy. Residence halls are equipped with extension phones, Internet access, social rooms, kitchens, and laundries. Area Coordinators and Peer Counselors help students develop programs and activities and create an environment conducive to academic engagement and safe community living. Students living on campus are required to be on the meal plan. Students on the meal plan enjoy the flexibility of dining at the hour of their choice in the campus dining commons. They may also use their meal card in the cafes located in the Bertelsmann Campus Center and Ward Manor residence hall and the Green Onion, an on-campus grocery store. The food service caters to vegans, vegetarians, and non vegetarians, and offers limited kosher and halal selections.
189088 | Bard College | Master of Science in Environmental Policy - Dual Degree | Full Time | 1.5 Year(s) | $ 50,120 ( Rs 23,07,525 ) a year | Bard Center for Environmental Policy | This program offers students the opportunity to complete, in an accelerated period, a master of science degree in environmental policy at Bard College and a doctorate in jurisprudence with a certificate in environmental law at Pace University. The program consists of four years in residence—two and a half years at Pace and one and a half years at Bard. The program, combining Bard's innovative graduate curriculum with one of the nation's leading environmental law programs, is open to new students, to those in their first or second year at Pace University School of Law, and to those in their first year in the BCEP program. Upon completion of the first-year BCEP curriculum, students enroll at Pace University School of Law for five semesters. A student's summer internship/externship experiences for credit in the Pace law program satisfy the BCEP internship requirement. The final semester of the joint degree program is spent at Bard in the Master's Thesis Seminar, and in final courses required for graduation. | Students must have completed an undergraduate degree from an accredited university. They should have an average GPA of 3.5 or above. Students whose native language is not in English should have (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 600 on paper based, 250 on computer based, and 100 on Internet based. Bard College also accepts the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) with a minimum band score of 7 in the academic modules are required for admission. | Masters | Bard College |  | Bard College |  |  | PO Box 5000, ANNANDALE-ON-HUDSON, New York, 12504, +1 845 758 7472 | Bard Center for Environmental Policy | Bard Center for Environmental Policy, Bard College, PO Box 5000, Annandale-on-Hudson, New York, 12504, +1 845 758 7073 | The Bard Center for Environmental Policy was created in 1999 to promote education, research, and public service on critical issues pertaining to the natural and built environments. Its primary goal is to improve environmental policies by facilitating the use of the best available scientific knowledge in the policy-making process at the local, regional, national, and international levels. The Center&#39;s premise is that to address environmental problems and pursue sustainable use of natural resources, scientists, economists, lawyers, ethicists, and policy makers must understand one another&#39;s perspectives and values, and communicate effectively with the general public. | Yes | Bard College offers more than 40 student residences vary in architectural characteristics, social style, and size. Most of the residence halls are coed, and almost half the rooms are for single occupancy. Residence halls are equipped with extension phones, Internet access, social rooms, kitchens, and laundries. Area Coordinators and Peer Counselors help students develop programs and activities and create an environment conducive to academic engagement and safe community living. Students living on campus are required to be on the meal plan. Students on the meal plan enjoy the flexibility of dining at the hour of their choice in the campus dining commons. They may also use their meal card in the cafes located in the Bertelsmann Campus Center and Ward Manor residence hall and the Green Onion, an on-campus grocery store. The food service caters to vegans, vegetarians, and non vegetarians, and offers limited kosher and halal selections.
189088 | Bard College | Master of Science in Environmental Policy and Master of Arts in Teaching | Full Time | 5 Year(s) | $ 31,469 ( Rs 14,48,833 ) a year | Bard Center for Environmental Policy | In this program Students accepted into both programs enroll in the first year of the BCEP curriculum and then complete the MAT program requirements and a joint research project. | Students must have completed an undergraduate degree from an accredited university. They should have an average GPA of 3.5 or above. Students whose native language is not in English should have (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 600 on paper based, 250 on computer based, and 100 on Internet based. Bard College also accepts the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) with a minimum band score of 7 in the academic modules are required for admission. | Masters | Bard College |  | Bard College |  |  | PO Box 5000, ANNANDALE-ON-HUDSON, New York, 12504, +1 845 758 7472 | Bard Center for Environmental Policy | Bard Center for Environmental Policy, Bard College, PO Box 5000, Annandale-on-Hudson, New York, 12504, +1 845 758 7073 | The Bard Center for Environmental Policy was created in 1999 to promote education, research, and public service on critical issues pertaining to the natural and built environments. Its primary goal is to improve environmental policies by facilitating the use of the best available scientific knowledge in the policy-making process at the local, regional, national, and international levels. The Center&#39;s premise is that to address environmental problems and pursue sustainable use of natural resources, scientists, economists, lawyers, ethicists, and policy makers must understand one another&#39;s perspectives and values, and communicate effectively with the general public. | Yes | Bard College offers more than 40 student residences vary in architectural characteristics, social style, and size. Most of the residence halls are coed, and almost half the rooms are for single occupancy. Residence halls are equipped with extension phones, Internet access, social rooms, kitchens, and laundries. Area Coordinators and Peer Counselors help students develop programs and activities and create an environment conducive to academic engagement and safe community living. Students living on campus are required to be on the meal plan. Students on the meal plan enjoy the flexibility of dining at the hour of their choice in the campus dining commons. They may also use their meal card in the cafes located in the Bertelsmann Campus Center and Ward Manor residence hall and the Green Onion, an on-campus grocery store. The food service caters to vegans, vegetarians, and non vegetarians, and offers limited kosher and halal selections.
189088 | Bard College | Master&#39;s International in Environmental Policy - Peace Corps | Full Time | Variable | $ 50,120 ( Rs 23,07,525 ) a year | Bard Center for Environmental Policy | This program offers qualified applicants the opportunity to incorporate the internationally focused, hands-on experience of Peace Corps service into the BCEP master's degree program. MI students complete the first year of graduate studies before starting Peace Corps training and an assignment. Peace Corps volunteers in the MI Program complete their BCEP internship requirement through their service overseas, while also working toward completion of their Master's Thesis. MI students are granted a 10-credit tuition fellowship for the internship. Students must pay an administrative fee and tuition for the remainder of final-year course work. After completing Peace Corps service and the final semester of the BCEP program, MI participants graduate and enter the job market with the unique combination of an advanced degree and two years of substantive professional experience in an international setting. | Students must have completed an undergraduate degree from an accredited university. They should have an average GPA of 3.5 or above. Students whose native language is not in English should have (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 600 on paper based, 250 on computer based, and 100 on Internet based. Bard College also accepts the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) with a minimum band score of 7 in the academic modules are required for admission. | Masters | Bard College |  | Bard College |  |  | PO Box 5000, ANNANDALE-ON-HUDSON, New York, 12504, +1 845 758 7472 | Bard Center for Environmental Policy | Bard Center for Environmental Policy, Bard College, PO Box 5000, Annandale-on-Hudson, New York, 12504, +1 845 758 7073 | The Bard Center for Environmental Policy was created in 1999 to promote education, research, and public service on critical issues pertaining to the natural and built environments. Its primary goal is to improve environmental policies by facilitating the use of the best available scientific knowledge in the policy-making process at the local, regional, national, and international levels. The Center&#39;s premise is that to address environmental problems and pursue sustainable use of natural resources, scientists, economists, lawyers, ethicists, and policy makers must understand one another&#39;s perspectives and values, and communicate effectively with the general public. | Yes | Bard College offers more than 40 student residences vary in architectural characteristics, social style, and size. Most of the residence halls are coed, and almost half the rooms are for single occupancy. Residence halls are equipped with extension phones, Internet access, social rooms, kitchens, and laundries. Area Coordinators and Peer Counselors help students develop programs and activities and create an environment conducive to academic engagement and safe community living. Students living on campus are required to be on the meal plan. Students on the meal plan enjoy the flexibility of dining at the hour of their choice in the campus dining commons. They may also use their meal card in the cafes located in the Bertelsmann Campus Center and Ward Manor residence hall and the Green Onion, an on-campus grocery store. The food service caters to vegans, vegetarians, and non vegetarians, and offers limited kosher and halal selections.
189088 | Bard College | Ph.D. in Decorative Arts, Design, and Culture | Full Time | Variable | $ 50,120 ( Rs 23,07,525 ) a year | Bard Graduate Center for Studies in the Decorative Arts, Design, and Culture |  | Students must have completed an undergraduate degree from an accredited university. They should have an average GPA of 3.5 or above. Students whose native language is not in English should have (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 600 on paper based, 250 on computer based, and 100 on Internet based. Bard College also accepts the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) with a minimum band score of 7 in the academic modules are required for admission. | Doctoral | Bard College |  | Bard College |  |  | PO Box 5000, ANNANDALE-ON-HUDSON, New York, 12504, +1 845 758 7472 | Bard Graduate Center for Studies in the Decorative Arts, Design, and Culture | Bard Graduate Center for Studies in the Decorative Arts, Design, and Culture, 18 West 86th Street, New York, 10024, +1 212 501 3000 | The Bard Center for Environmental Policy was created in 1999 to promote education, research, and public service on critical issues pertaining to the natural and built environments. Its primary goal is to improve environmental policies by facilitating the use of the best available scientific knowledge in the policy-making process at the local, regional, national, and international levels. The Center&#39;s premise is that to address environmental problems and pursue sustainable use of natural resources, scientists, economists, lawyers, ethicists, and policy makers must understand one another&#39;s perspectives and values, and communicate effectively with the general public. | Yes | Bard College offers more than 40 student residences vary in architectural characteristics, social style, and size. Most of the residence halls are coed, and almost half the rooms are for single occupancy. Residence halls are equipped with extension phones, Internet access, social rooms, kitchens, and laundries. Area Coordinators and Peer Counselors help students develop programs and activities and create an environment conducive to academic engagement and safe community living. Students living on campus are required to be on the meal plan. Students on the meal plan enjoy the flexibility of dining at the hour of their choice in the campus dining commons. They may also use their meal card in the cafes located in the Bertelsmann Campus Center and Ward Manor residence hall and the Green Onion, an on-campus grocery store. The food service caters to vegans, vegetarians, and non vegetarians, and offers limited kosher and halal selections.
189228 | Berkeley College | Associate in Applied Science (A.A.S.) in Business Administration - Accounting | Full Time | 18 Month(s) | $7600 for 19 or more credits plus $480 per credit in excess of 18 | Berkeley College | This program in accounting combines accounting theory and practice with a broad background in business administration and the liberal arts, creating many opportunities for students. They will benefit from examining financial, managerial, and cost accounting techniques; practice creating and managing computer spreadsheets, databases, and other technology used by accounting professionals; a strong baccalaureate curriculum including a course in Government and non-profit accounting, and two tax courses; internships that allow students to apply their education in the workplace and seamless transition between associate’s and bachelor’s degrees. Students will have careers as bookkeeping assistant; assistant positions in public accounting and in corporations, government agencies (including the IRS and SEC), and in nonprofit organizations. | Students should have graduated from a secondary school or equivalent. They should have obtained a TOEFL score of 500 PBT or 61 IBT, IELTS score of 5.5 or higher, Michigan Test score of 78 or higher, Apiel score of 3 or higher, English for Sweden grade VG, English for Norway level 4, TOEIC 800 or higher, University of Cambridge C or higher and Step 2 A or higher. | Associate degree | Berkeley College | The program modules are as follows: ACC111 Financial Accounting I 4; ACC112 Financial Accounting II 4; ACC113 Managerial Accounting 4; ACC201 Intermediate Accounting I 4; ACC202 Intermediate Accounting II 4; ACC240 Cost Accounting 4; ACC255 Computer Applications in Accounting 2; Business Courses - BUS100 Business Organization and Management 4; BUS225 Career Management Seminar 1; BUS292 Internship 5; MGT220 Principles of Management 4; MKT220 Principles of Marketing 4; CIS115 Computer Applications 4; Liberal Arts Courses - ENG105 Expository Writing 4; ENG106 Writing Through Literature 4; ENG115 Public Speaking 4; SOC225 Psychology 4; Macroeconomics/Microeconomics Elective 4; General Education Core - Humanities Elective 4; General Education Core - Mathematics/Science Elective 4; General Education Core - Social Science Elective 4; Free Electives 10; Business Electives - BUS245 Business Ethics 4; BUS255 Entrepreneurship 4; BUS260 Business in Technology Mediated Environments 4; BUS281 Project Management 3; CIS204 Database Management Systems 2; CIS212 Multimedia and Business Presentations 2; IBS201 International Business 4; IBS230 International Marketing 4; MGT231 Organizational Behavior 4; MGT249 Human Resources Management 4; MKT233 Integrated Marketing Communications 4; MKT241 Consumer Behavior 4; Others as posted. Liberal Arts Electives. | Berkeley College |  | 8900 | 3 East 43 Street, NEW YORK, New York, 10017, +1 212 687 3730 | New York City Midtown Campus | New York City Midtown Campus, Berkeley College, 3 East 43 Street, NEW YORK, New York, 10017, +1 212 986 4343 | The Brooklyn Campus boasts state-of-the-art facilities and includes modern, bright classrooms; computer labs; offices; and a comfortable student lounge. Internship and employment opportunities can be found nearby. With easy accessibility by mass transit from the five boroughs and Long Island Rail Road, the facility is in the heart of downtown Brooklyn, just off Fulton Mall and near Borough Hall. Major employers, retailers, and government offices are within walking distance. Other sites, including the BAM Cultural District, Brooklyn Public Library, Brooklyn Botanical Gardens, and historical Brooklyn cultural attractions are in the area. | No | Berkeley College is pleased to offer apartment housing at the beautiful University Centre on Central Avenue, located just blocks from the Newark Campus. The apartments are fully furnished and feature high-speed internet and cable TV; full kitchens with oven range, microwave, dishwasher, and disposal; a dining area; and Manhattan skyline views. Residents will also enjoy the use of the Center’s game room, social lounge, on-site laundry facilities, and fitness center.
189228 | Berkeley College | Associate in Applied Science (A.A.S.) in Business Administration - Accounting (Online) | Distance / Online | 90 quarter credit hours | Contact provider | Berkeley College Online | This program combines accounting theory and practice with a broad background in business administration and the liberal arts, creating many opportunities for students. | Students must have graduated from a secondary school or equivalent. They must have the following proof of English language proficiency: Berkeley College's language test; TOEFL 500 PBT, or 61 IBT; IELTS 5.5 or higher; Michigan test 78 or higher; Apiel 3 or higher; English for Sweden grade VG; English for Norway level 4; TOEIC 800 or higher; University of Cambridge C or higher; Step 2 A or higher. | Associate degree | Berkeley College | The modules are Major Courses: ACC111 Financial Accounting I 4, ACC112 Financial Accounting II 4, ACC113 Managerial Accounting 4, ACC201 Intermediate Accounting I 4, ACC202 Intermediate Accounting II 4, ACC240 Cost Accounting 4, ACC255 Computer Applications in Accounting 2; Business Courses: BUS100 Business Organization and Management 4, BUS225 Career Management Seminar 1, BUS292 Internship 5, MGT220 Principles of Management 4, MKT220 Principles of Marketing 4, CIS115 Computer Applications 4, Liberal Arts Courses: ENG105 Expository Writing 4, ENG106 Writing Through Literature 4, ENG115 Public Speaking 4, SOC225 Psychology 4, Macroeconomics/Microeconomics Elective 4, General Education Core Humanities Elective 4, General Education Core Mathematics/Science Elective 4, General Education Core Social Science Elective 4, Free Electives 10, Business Electives: BUS245 Business Ethics 4, BUS255 Entrepreneurship 4, BUS260 Business in Technology Mediated Environments 4, BUS281 Project Management 3, CIS204 Database Management Systems 2, CIS212 Multimedia and Business Presentations 2, IBS201 International Business 4, IBS230 International Marketing 4, MGT231 Organizational Behavior 4, MGT249 Human Resources Management 4, MKT233 Integrated Marketing Communications 4, MKT241 Consumer Behavior 4, Liberal Arts Electives. | Berkeley College |  | 8900 | 3 East 43 Street, NEW YORK, New York, 10017, +1 212 687 3730 |  |  | The Brooklyn Campus boasts state-of-the-art facilities and includes modern, bright classrooms; computer labs; offices; and a comfortable student lounge. Internship and employment opportunities can be found nearby. With easy accessibility by mass transit from the five boroughs and Long Island Rail Road, the facility is in the heart of downtown Brooklyn, just off Fulton Mall and near Borough Hall. Major employers, retailers, and government offices are within walking distance. Other sites, including the BAM Cultural District, Brooklyn Public Library, Brooklyn Botanical Gardens, and historical Brooklyn cultural attractions are in the area. | No | Berkeley College is pleased to offer apartment housing at the beautiful University Centre on Central Avenue, located just blocks from the Newark Campus. The apartments are fully furnished and feature high-speed internet and cable TV; full kitchens with oven range, microwave, dishwasher, and disposal; a dining area; and Manhattan skyline views. Residents will also enjoy the use of the Center’s game room, social lounge, on-site laundry facilities, and fitness center.
189228 | Berkeley College | Associate in Applied Science (A.A.S.) in Business Administration - Information Systems Management | Full Time | 18 Month(s) | $7600 for 19 or more credits plus $480 per credit in excess of 18 | Berkeley College | This program is designed to help the students develop an understanding of how successful businesses have streamlined their systems so that vast amounts of information are exchanged more efficiently than ever. The academic certificate programs allow students to get a head start on a gratifying career in one year or less. All programs include hands-on training in the latest software essential for today’s businesses. On successful completion, students will find a career as an administrative service manager, email marketing coordinator, office manager, management trainee, and database coordinator. | Students should have graduated from a secondary school or equivalent. They should have obtained a TOEFL score of 500 PBT or 61 IBT, IELTS score of 5.5 or higher, Michigan Test score of 78 or higher, Apiel score of 3 or higher, English for Sweden grade VG, English for Norway level 4, TOEIC 800 or higher, University of Cambridge C or higher and Step 2 A or higher. | Associate degree | Berkeley College | The program modules are as follows: MGT220 Principles of Management 4; MGT231 Organizational Behavior 4; BUS250 Computer Applications in Business 2; BUS267 Management Information Systems 3; BUS281 Project Management 3; CIS201 Advanced Spreadsheets 2; CIS204 Database Management Systems 2; CIS212 Multimedia and Business Presentations 2; CIS233 Web Design I 3; Business Courses: ACC110 Fundamentals of Accounting for Managers 4; BUS100 Business Organization and Management 4; BUS225 Career Management Seminar 1; BUS231 Business Law I 4; BUS292 Internship 5; CIS115 Computer Applications 4; Liberal Arts Courses: ENG105 Expository Writing 4; ENG106 Writing Through Literature 4; ENG115 Public Speaking 4; SOC225 Psychology 4; Macroeconomics/Microeconomics Elective 4; General Education Core - Humanities Elective 4; General Education Core - Mathematics/Science Elective 4; General Education Core - Social Science Elective 4; Free Electives 11. Business Electives: ACC113 Managerial Accounting 4; BUS245 Business Ethics 4; BUS255 Entrepreneurship 4; BUS260 Business in Technology Mediated Environments 4; CIS234 Web Design II 3; CIS235 Web Design III 3; CIS241 Graphic Development 3; IBS201 International Business 4; IBS225 International Trade Policies and Practices 4; IBS230 International Marketing 4; IBS240 International Management 4; MGT249 Human Resources Management 4; MKT220 Principles of Marketing 4; MKT233 Integrated Marketing Communications 4. Liberal Arts Electives. | Berkeley College |  | 8900 | 3 East 43 Street, NEW YORK, New York, 10017, +1 212 687 3730 | New York City Midtown Campus | New York City Midtown Campus, Berkeley College, 3 East 43 Street, NEW YORK, New York, 10017, +1 212 986 4343 | Berkeley College empowers students to achieve professional and personal success in dynamic careers and in a diverse global society by providing a comprehensive and supportive educational experience, fostering academic integrity and encouraging life-long learning. Berkeley&#39;s newest location is situated in the central business district next to Verizon and IDT headquarters and across from Washington Park. The Newark Campus is within walking distance to major employers, retailers, government offices, and cultural attractions. The campus occupies a newly renovated state-of-the-art facility. Students enjoy all of the advantages of campus life in one location classrooms, student services, library, Academic Support Center, and student lounge. All facilities are designed to accommodate the physically challenged. | Yes | Berkeley College is pleased to offer apartment housing at the beautiful University Centre on Central Avenue, located just blocks from the Newark Campus. The apartments are fully furnished and feature high-speed internet and cable TV; full kitchens with oven range, microwave, dishwasher, and disposal; a dining area; and Manhattan skyline views. Residents will also enjoy the use of the Center’s game room, social lounge, on-site laundry facilities, and fitness center.
189228 | Berkeley College | Associate in Applied Science (A.A.S.) in Business Administration - Information Systems Management (Online) | Distance / Online | 90 quarter credit hours | Contact provider | Berkeley College Online | This program helps students develop an understanding of how successful businesses have streamlined their systems so that vast amounts of information are exchanged more efficiently than ever. It includes hands-on training in the latest software essential for today’s businesses. | Students must have graduated from a secondary school or equivalent. They must have the following proof of English language proficiency: Berkeley College's language test; TOEFL 500 PBT, or 61 IBT; IELTS 5.5 or higher; Michigan test 78 or higher; Apiel 3 or higher; English for Sweden grade VG; English for Norway level 4; TOEIC 800 or higher; University of Cambridge C or higher; Step 2 A or higher. | Associate degree | Berkeley College | The modules are Major Courses: MGT220 Principles of Management 4, MGT231 Organizational Behavior 4, BUS250 Computer Applications in Business 2, BUS267 Management Information Systems 3, BUS281 Project Management 3, CIS201 Advanced Spreadsheets 2, CIS204 Database Management Systems 2, CIS212 Multimedia and Business Presentations 2, CIS233 Web Design I 3; Business Courses: ACC110 Fundamentals of Accounting for Managers 4, BUS100 Business Organization and Management 4, BUS225 Career Management Seminar 1, BUS231 Business Law I 4, BUS292 Internship 5, CIS115 Computer Applications 4; Liberal Arts Courses: ENG105 Expository Writing 4, ENG106 Writing Through Literature 4, ENG115 Public Speaking 4, SOC225 Psychology 4, Macroeconomics/Microeconomics Elective 4, General Education Core Humanities Elective 4, General Education Core Mathematics/Science Elective 4, General Education Core Social Science Elective 4, Free Electives 11; Business Electives: ACC113 Managerial Accounting 4, BUS245 Business Ethics 4, BUS255 Entrepreneurship 4, BUS260 Business in Technology Mediated Environments 4, CIS234 Web Design II 3, CIS235 Web Design III 3, CIS241 Graphic Development 3, IBS201 International Business 4, IBS225 International Trade Policies and Practices 4, IBS230 International Marketing 4, IBS240 International Management 4, MGT249 Human Resources Management 4, MKT220 Principles of Marketing 4, MKT233 Integrated Marketing Communications 4, Liberal Arts Electives. | Berkeley College |  | 8900 | 3 East 43 Street, NEW YORK, New York, 10017, +1 212 687 3730 |  |  | Berkeley College empowers students to achieve professional and personal success in dynamic careers and in a diverse global society by providing a comprehensive and supportive educational experience, fostering academic integrity and encouraging life-long learning. Berkeley&#39;s newest location is situated in the central business district next to Verizon and IDT headquarters and across from Washington Park. The Newark Campus is within walking distance to major employers, retailers, government offices, and cultural attractions. The campus occupies a newly renovated state-of-the-art facility. Students enjoy all of the advantages of campus life in one location classrooms, student services, library, Academic Support Center, and student lounge. All facilities are designed to accommodate the physically challenged. | Yes | Berkeley College is pleased to offer apartment housing at the beautiful University Centre on Central Avenue, located just blocks from the Newark Campus. The apartments are fully furnished and feature high-speed internet and cable TV; full kitchens with oven range, microwave, dishwasher, and disposal; a dining area; and Manhattan skyline views. Residents will also enjoy the use of the Center’s game room, social lounge, on-site laundry facilities, and fitness center.
189228 | Berkeley College | Associate in Applied Science (A.A.S.) in Business Administration - Management | Full Time | 18 Month(s) | $7600 for 19 or more credits plus $480 per credit in excess of 18 | Berkeley College | This program fosters innovation and creativity in decision-making and enables students to develop the skills necessary to actively participate in the management of a modern organization. On successful completion, students will be able to find jobs as assistant manager, management trainee, assistant revenue manager, corporate operations associate, customer services representative and project analyst. | Students should have graduated from a secondary school or equivalent. They should have obtained a TOEFL score of 500 PBT or 61 IBT, IELTS score of 5.5 or higher, Michigan Test score of 78 or higher, Apiel score of 3 or higher, English for Sweden grade VG, English for Norway level 4, TOEIC 800 or higher, University of Cambridge C or higher and Step 2 A or higher. | Associate degree | Berkeley College | The program modules are as follows: MGT220 Principles of Management 4; MGT225 Customer Service Management 4; MGT249 Human Resource Management 4; BUS250 Computer Applications in Business 2; Business Courses: ACC110 Fundamentals of Accounting for Managers 4; BUS100 Business Organization and Management 4; BUS225 Career Management Seminar 1; BUS292 Internship 5; IBS201 International Business 4; MKT220 Principles of Marketing 4; CIS115 Computer Applications 4; Business Elective 4; Liberal Arts Courses: ENG105 Expository Writing 4; ENG106 Writing Through Literature 4; ENG115 Public Speaking 4; SOC225 Psychology 4; Macroeconomics/Microeconomics Elective 4; General Education - Core Humanities Elective 4; General Education Core - Mathematics/Science Elective 4; General Education Core - Social Science Elective 4; Free Electives 14; Business Electives: BUS245 Business Ethics 4; BUS255 Entrepreneurship 4; BUS260 Business in Technology Mediated Environments 4; BUS281 Project Management 3; CIS201 Advanced Spreadsheets 2; CIS204 Database Management Systems 2; CIS212 Multimedia and Business Presentations 2; CIS233 Web Design I 3; IBS201 International Business 4; IBS230 International Marketing 4; IBS240 International Management 4; MKT220 Principles of Marketing 4; MKT233 Integrated Marketing Communications 4; MKT241 Consumer Behavior 4, Liberal Arts Electives. | Berkeley College |  | 8900 | 3 East 43 Street, NEW YORK, New York, 10017, +1 212 687 3730 | New York City Midtown Campus | New York City Midtown Campus, Berkeley College, 3 East 43 Street, NEW YORK, New York, 10017, +1 212 986 4343 | The Brooklyn Campus boasts state-of-the-art facilities and includes modern, bright classrooms; computer labs; offices; and a comfortable student lounge. Internship and employment opportunities can be found nearby. With easy accessibility by mass transit from the five boroughs and Long Island Rail Road, the facility is in the heart of downtown Brooklyn, just off Fulton Mall and near Borough Hall. Major employers, retailers, and government offices are within walking distance. Other sites, including the BAM Cultural District, Brooklyn Public Library, Brooklyn Botanical Gardens, and historical Brooklyn cultural attractions are in the area. | No | Berkeley College is pleased to offer apartment housing at the beautiful University Centre on Central Avenue, located just blocks from the Newark Campus. The apartments are fully furnished and feature high-speed internet and cable TV; full kitchens with oven range, microwave, dishwasher, and disposal; a dining area; and Manhattan skyline views. Residents will also enjoy the use of the Center’s game room, social lounge, on-site laundry facilities, and fitness center.
189228 | Berkeley College | Associate in Applied Science (A.A.S.) in Business Administration - Management (Online) | Distance / Online | 90 quarter credit hours | Contact provider | Berkeley College Online | This program fosters innovation and creativity in decision-making and enables students to develop the skills necessary to actively participate in the management of a modern organization. | Students must have graduated from a secondary school or equivalent. They must have the following proof of English language proficiency: Berkeley College's language test; TOEFL 500 PBT, or 61 IBT; IELTS 5.5 or higher; Michigan test 78 or higher; Apiel 3 or higher; English for Sweden grade VG; English for Norway level 4; TOEIC 800 or higher; University of Cambridge C or higher; Step 2 A or higher. | Associate degree | Berkeley College | The modules are Major Courses: MGT220 Principles of Management 4, MGT225 Customer Service Management 4, MGT249 Human Resource Management 4, BUS250 Computer Applications in Business 2; Business Courses: ACC110 Fundamentals of Accounting for Managers 4, BUS100 Business Organization and Management 4, BUS225 Career Management Seminar 1, BUS292 Internship 5, IBS201 International Business 4, MKT220 Principles of Marketing 4, CIS115 Computer Applications 4, Business Elective 4; Liberal Arts Courses: ENG105 Expository Writing 4, ENG106 Writing Through Literature 4, ENG115 Public Speaking 4, SOC225 Psychology 4, Macroeconomics/Microeconomics Elective 4, General Education Core Humanities Elective 4, General Education Core Mathematics/Science Elective 4, General Education Core Social Science Elective 4, Free Electives 14; Business Electives: BUS245 Business Ethics 4, BUS255 Entrepreneurship 4, BUS260 Business in Technology Mediated Environments 4, BUS281 Project Management 3, CIS201 Advanced Spreadsheets 2, CIS204 Database Management Systems 2, CIS212 Multimedia and Business Presentations 2, CIS233 Web Design I 3, IBS201 International Business 4, IBS230 International Marketing 4, IBS240 International Management 4, MKT220 Principles of Marketing 4, MKT233 Integrated Marketing Communications 4, MKT241 Consumer Behavior 4, Liberal Arts Electives. | Berkeley College |  | 8900 | 3 East 43 Street, NEW YORK, New York, 10017, +1 212 687 3730 |  |  | The Brooklyn Campus boasts state-of-the-art facilities and includes modern, bright classrooms; computer labs; offices; and a comfortable student lounge. Internship and employment opportunities can be found nearby. With easy accessibility by mass transit from the five boroughs and Long Island Rail Road, the facility is in the heart of downtown Brooklyn, just off Fulton Mall and near Borough Hall. Major employers, retailers, and government offices are within walking distance. Other sites, including the BAM Cultural District, Brooklyn Public Library, Brooklyn Botanical Gardens, and historical Brooklyn cultural attractions are in the area. | No | Berkeley College is pleased to offer apartment housing at the beautiful University Centre on Central Avenue, located just blocks from the Newark Campus. The apartments are fully furnished and feature high-speed internet and cable TV; full kitchens with oven range, microwave, dishwasher, and disposal; a dining area; and Manhattan skyline views. Residents will also enjoy the use of the Center’s game room, social lounge, on-site laundry facilities, and fitness center.
189228 | Berkeley College | Associate in Applied Science (A.A.S.) in Business Administration - Marketing | Full Time | 18 Month(s) | $7600 for 19 or more credits plus $480 per credit in excess of 18 | Berkeley College | This program focuses on the understanding the global dynamics of increasing competition that drives companies to employ well-educated professionals to implement effective marketing programs throughout the world; broad background in business administration; exploration of new product introductions, advertising, market research, and promotion; and courses designed to develop the skills and abilities to analyze, plan, implement, and control the creation of demand among targeted buyers. On successful completion, they will be able to find jobs as marketing assistant, account executive, advertising manager, market research analyst, brand or production manager. | Students should have graduated from a secondary school or equivalent. They should have obtained a TOEFL score of 500 PBT or 61 IBT, IELTS score of 5.5 or higher, Michigan Test score of 78 or higher, Apiel score of 3 or higher, English for Sweden grade VG, English for Norway level 4, TOEIC 800 or higher, University of Cambridge C or higher and Step 2 A or higher. | Associate degree | Berkeley College | The program modules are as follows: MKT220 Principles of Marketing 4, MKT233 Integrated Marketing Communications 4, MKT241 Consumer Behavior 4, MKT245 Professional Selling and Sales Management 4, IBS230 International Marketing 4, BUSINESS COURSES: ACC110 Fundamentals of Accounting for Managers 4, BUS100 Business Organization and Management 4, BUS225 Career Management Seminar 1, BUS231 Business Law I 4, BUS250 Computer Applications in Business 2, BUS292 Internship 5, CIS115 Computer Applications 4, Multimedia and Business Presentations/Advanced Spreadsheets/Advanced Database Elective 2, LIBERAL ARTS COURSES: ENG105 Expository Writing 4, ENG106 Writing Through Literature 4, ENG115 Public Speaking 4, SOC225 Psychology 4, Macroeconomics/Microeconomics Elective 4, General Education Core Humanities Elective 4, General Education Core Mathematics/Science Elective 4, General Education Core Social Science Elective 4, FREE ELECTIVES 12, BUSINESS ELECTIVES: BUS245 Business Ethics 4, BUS255 Entrepreneurship 4, BUS260 Business in Technology Mediated Environments 4, CIS201 Advanced Spreadsheets 2, CIS204 Database Management Systems 2, CIS212 Multimedia and Business Presentations 2, CIS233 Web Design I 3, IBS201 International Business 4, MGT231 Organizational Behavior 4, MGT249 Human Resources Management 4, liberal arts electives. | Berkeley College |  | 8900 | 3 East 43 Street, NEW YORK, New York, 10017, +1 212 687 3730 | New York City Midtown Campus | New York City Midtown Campus, Berkeley College, 3 East 43 Street, NEW YORK, New York, 10017, +1 212 986 4343 | Berkeley College empowers students to achieve professional and personal success in dynamic careers and in a diverse global society by providing a comprehensive and supportive educational experience, fostering academic integrity and encouraging life-long learning. Berkeley&#39;s newest location is situated in the central business district next to Verizon and IDT headquarters and across from Washington Park. The Newark Campus is within walking distance to major employers, retailers, government offices, and cultural attractions. The campus occupies a newly renovated state-of-the-art facility. Students enjoy all of the advantages of campus life in one location classrooms, student services, library, Academic Support Center, and student lounge. All facilities are designed to accommodate the physically challenged. | Yes | Berkeley College is pleased to offer apartment housing at the beautiful University Centre on Central Avenue, located just blocks from the Newark Campus. The apartments are fully furnished and feature high-speed internet and cable TV; full kitchens with oven range, microwave, dishwasher, and disposal; a dining area; and Manhattan skyline views. Residents will also enjoy the use of the Center’s game room, social lounge, on-site laundry facilities, and fitness center.
189228 | Berkeley College | Associate in Applied Science (A.A.S.) in Business Administration - Marketing (Online) | Distance / Online | 90 quarter credit hours | Contact provider | Berkeley College Online | This program focuses on the understanding the global dynamics of increasing competition that drives companies to employ well-educated professionals to implement effective marketing programs throughout the world; broad background in business administration; exploration of new product introductions, advertising, market research, and promotion; and courses designed to develop the skills and abilities to analyze, plan, implement, and control the creation of demand among targeted buyers. | Students must have graduated from a secondary school or equivalent. They must have the following proof of English language proficiency: Berkeley College's language test; TOEFL 500 PBT, or 61 IBT; IELTS 5.5 or higher; Michigan test 78 or higher; Apiel 3 or higher; English for Sweden grade VG; English for Norway level 4; TOEIC 800 or higher; University of Cambridge C or higher; Step 2 A or higher. | Associate degree | Berkeley College | The modules are Major Courses: MKT220 Principles of Marketing 4, MKT233 Integrated Marketing Communications 4, MKT241 Consumer Behavior 4, MKT245 Professional Selling and Sales Management 4, IBS230 International Marketing 4; Business Courses: ACC110 Fundamentals of Accounting for Managers 4, BUS100 Business Organization and Management 4, BUS225 Career Management Seminar 1, BUS231 Business Law I 4, BUS250 Computer Applications in Business 2, BUS292 Internship 5, CIS115 Computer Applications 4, Multimedia and Business Presentations/Advanced Spreadsheets/Advanced Database Elective 2; Liberal Arts Courses: ENG105 Expository Writing 4, ENG106 Writing Through Literature 4, ENG115 Public Speaking 4, SOC225 Psychology 4, Macroeconomics/Microeconomics Elective 4, General Education Core Humanities Elective 4, General Education Core Mathematics/Science Elective 4, General Education Core Social Science Elective 4, Free Electives 12; Business Electives: BUS245 Business Ethics 4, BUS255 Entrepreneurship 4, BUS260 Business in Technology Mediated Environments 4, CIS201 Advanced Spreadsheets 2, CIS204 Database Management Systems 2, CIS212 Multimedia and Business Presentations 2, CIS233 Web Design I 3, IBS201 International Business 4, MGT231 Organizational Behavior 4, MGT249 Human Resources Management 4, Liberal Arts Electives. | Berkeley College |  | 8900 | 3 East 43 Street, NEW YORK, New York, 10017, +1 212 687 3730 |  |  | Berkeley College empowers students to achieve professional and personal success in dynamic careers and in a diverse global society by providing a comprehensive and supportive educational experience, fostering academic integrity and encouraging life-long learning. Berkeley&#39;s newest location is situated in the central business district next to Verizon and IDT headquarters and across from Washington Park. The Newark Campus is within walking distance to major employers, retailers, government offices, and cultural attractions. The campus occupies a newly renovated state-of-the-art facility. Students enjoy all of the advantages of campus life in one location classrooms, student services, library, Academic Support Center, and student lounge. All facilities are designed to accommodate the physically challenged. | Yes | Berkeley College is pleased to offer apartment housing at the beautiful University Centre on Central Avenue, located just blocks from the Newark Campus. The apartments are fully furnished and feature high-speed internet and cable TV; full kitchens with oven range, microwave, dishwasher, and disposal; a dining area; and Manhattan skyline views. Residents will also enjoy the use of the Center’s game room, social lounge, on-site laundry facilities, and fitness center.
189228 | Berkeley College | Associate in Applied Science (A.A.S.) in Fashion Marketing and Management | Full Time | 18 Month(s) | $7600 for 19 or more credits plus $480 per credit in excess of 18 | Berkeley College | This program integrates the creative and business aspects of the fashion industry that employers demand. Incorporating marketing strategies and management skills, the programs encompass current technology and a complete understanding of the fashion industry. On successful completion, students will have career path in the field of fashion retail management, visual merchandising, buying, product development, and showroom sales. | Students should have graduated from a secondary school or equivalent. They should have obtained a TOEFL score of 500 PBT or 61 IBT, IELTS score of 5.5 or higher, Michigan Test score of 78 or higher, Apiel score of 3 or higher, English for Sweden grade VG, English for Norway level 4, TOEIC 800 or higher, University of Cambridge C or higher and Step 2 A or higher. | Associate degree | Berkeley College | The program modules are as follows: FAS101 Introduction to the Fashion Business 4; FAS240 Visual Merchandising 4; FAS245 Merchandise Planning and Buying 4; FAS250 Computer Applications in the Fashion Industry 2; FAS255 Product Lifecycle Planning 4; FAS260 Fashion Forecasting 4; MGT220 Principles of Management 4; MKT220 Principles of Marketing 4; MKT241 Consumer Behavior 4; MKT245 Professional Selling and Sales Management 4; Business Courses: BUS100 Business Organization and Management 4; BUS225 Career Management Seminar 1; BUS231 Business Law I 4; BUS292 Internship 5; CIS115 Computer Applications 4; Liberal Arts Courses: ENG105 Expository Writing 4; ENG106 Writing Through Literature 4; ENG115 Public Speaking 4; SOC225 Psychology 4; Macroeconomics/Microeconomics Elective 4; General Education Core - Humanities Elective 4; General Education Core - Mathematics/Science Elective 4; General Education Core - Social Science Elective 4; Free Electives 2. | Berkeley College |  | 8900 | 3 East 43 Street, NEW YORK, New York, 10017, +1 212 687 3730 | New York City Midtown Campus | New York City Midtown Campus, Berkeley College, 3 East 43 Street, NEW YORK, New York, 10017, +1 212 986 4343 | The Brooklyn Campus boasts state-of-the-art facilities and includes modern, bright classrooms; computer labs; offices; and a comfortable student lounge. Internship and employment opportunities can be found nearby. With easy accessibility by mass transit from the five boroughs and Long Island Rail Road, the facility is in the heart of downtown Brooklyn, just off Fulton Mall and near Borough Hall. Major employers, retailers, and government offices are within walking distance. Other sites, including the BAM Cultural District, Brooklyn Public Library, Brooklyn Botanical Gardens, and historical Brooklyn cultural attractions are in the area. | No | Berkeley College is pleased to offer apartment housing at the beautiful University Centre on Central Avenue, located just blocks from the Newark Campus. The apartments are fully furnished and feature high-speed internet and cable TV; full kitchens with oven range, microwave, dishwasher, and disposal; a dining area; and Manhattan skyline views. Residents will also enjoy the use of the Center’s game room, social lounge, on-site laundry facilities, and fitness center.
189228 | Berkeley College | Associate in Applied Science (A.A.S.) in Fashion Marketing and Management (Online) | Distance / Online | 90 quarter credit hours | Contact provider | Berkeley College Online | This program integrates the creative and business aspects of the fashion industry that employers demand. Incorporating marketing strategies and management skills, the programs encompass current technology and a complete understanding of the fashion industry. | Students must have graduated from a secondary school or equivalent. They must have the following proof of English language proficiency: Berkeley College's language test; TOEFL 500 PBT, or 61 IBT; IELTS 5.5 or higher; Michigan test 78 or higher; Apiel 3 or higher; English for Sweden grade VG; English for Norway level 4; TOEIC 800 or higher; University of Cambridge C or higher; Step 2 A or higher. | Associate degree | Berkeley College | The modules are Major Courses: FAS101 Introduction to the Fashion Business 4, FAS240 Visual Merchandising 4, FAS245 Merchandise Planning and Buying 4, FAS250 Computer Applications in the Fashion Industry 2, FAS255 Product Lifecycle Planning 4, FAS260 Fashion Forecasting 4, MGT220 Principles of Management 4, MKT220 Principles of Marketing 4, MKT241 Consumer Behavior 4, MKT245 Professional Selling and Sales Management 4; Business Courses: BUS100 Business Organization and Management 4, BUS225 Career Management Seminar 1, BUS231 Business Law I 4, BUS292 Internship 5, CIS115 Computer Applications 4; Liberal Arts Courses: ENG105 Expository Writing 4, ENG106 Writing Through Literature 4, ENG115 Public Speaking 4, SOC225 Psychology 4, Macroeconomics/Microeconomics Elective 4, General Education Core Humanities Elective 4, General Education Core Mathematics/Science Elective 4, General Education Core Social Science Elective 4, Free Electives 2. | Berkeley College |  | 8900 | 3 East 43 Street, NEW YORK, New York, 10017, +1 212 687 3730 |  |  | The Brooklyn Campus boasts state-of-the-art facilities and includes modern, bright classrooms; computer labs; offices; and a comfortable student lounge. Internship and employment opportunities can be found nearby. With easy accessibility by mass transit from the five boroughs and Long Island Rail Road, the facility is in the heart of downtown Brooklyn, just off Fulton Mall and near Borough Hall. Major employers, retailers, and government offices are within walking distance. Other sites, including the BAM Cultural District, Brooklyn Public Library, Brooklyn Botanical Gardens, and historical Brooklyn cultural attractions are in the area. | No | Berkeley College is pleased to offer apartment housing at the beautiful University Centre on Central Avenue, located just blocks from the Newark Campus. The apartments are fully furnished and feature high-speed internet and cable TV; full kitchens with oven range, microwave, dishwasher, and disposal; a dining area; and Manhattan skyline views. Residents will also enjoy the use of the Center’s game room, social lounge, on-site laundry facilities, and fitness center.
189228 | Berkeley College | Associate in Applied Science (A.A.S.) in Financial Services | Full Time | 18 Month(s) | $7600 for 19 or more credits plus $480 per credit in excess of 18 | Berkeley College | This program enables the students to get started in a career in the financial services industry with Berkeley College degree programs in Financial Services. Trained professionals in this field can assess and evaluate a client’s financial future and develop a comprehensive financial plan. The programs are designed to provide an overview of financial institutions, the products and services they offer, and their importance to the economy. On successful completion, students will have career path as financial analyst, portfolio account manager, risk analyst, client services representative, and commercial loan processing clerk. | Students should have graduated from a secondary school or equivalent. They should have obtained a TOEFL score of 500 PBT or 61 IBT, IELTS score of 5.5 or higher, Michigan Test score of 78 or higher, Apiel score of 3 or higher, English for Sweden grade VG, English for Norway level 4, TOEIC 800 or higher, University of Cambridge C or higher and Step 2 A or higher. | Associate degree | Berkeley College | The program modules are as follows: ACC110 Fundamentals of Accounting for Managers 4, ACC113 Managerial Accounting 4, FIN200 Introduction to Financial Services 4, FIN204 Financial Markets and Institutions 4, FIN250 Computer Applications in Financial Services 2, BUSINESS COURSES BUS100 Business Organization and Management 4, BUS225 Career Management Seminar 1, BUS231 Business Law I 4, BUS265 Business Communication 4, BUS292 Internship 5, CIS115 Computer Applications 4, CIS204 Database Management Systems 2, MKT220 Principles of Marketing 4, LIBERAL ARTS COURSES: ENG105 Expository Writing 4, ENG106 Writing Through Literature 4, ENG115 Public Speaking 4, SOC225 Psychology 4, Macroeconomics/Microeconomics Elective 4, General Education Core Humanities Elective 4, General Education Core Mathematics/Science Elective 4, General Education Core Social Science Elective 4, FREE ELECTIVES 12, BUSINESS ELECTIVES: BUS245 Business Ethics 4, BUS255 Entrepreneurship 4, BUS260 Business in Technology Mediated Environments 4, BUS281 Project Management 3, CIS212 Multimedia and Business Presentations 2, IBS201 International Business 4, IBS225 International Trade Policies and Practices 4, MGT220 Principles of Management 4, MGT231 Organizational Behavior 4, MGT249 Human Resources Management 4, MKT233 Integrated Marketing Communications 4, MKT241 Consumer Behavior 4. | Berkeley College |  | 8900 | 3 East 43 Street, NEW YORK, New York, 10017, +1 212 687 3730 | New York City Midtown Campus | New York City Midtown Campus, Berkeley College, 3 East 43 Street, NEW YORK, New York, 10017, +1 212 986 4343 | The Brooklyn Campus boasts state-of-the-art facilities and includes modern, bright classrooms; computer labs; offices; and a comfortable student lounge. Internship and employment opportunities can be found nearby. With easy accessibility by mass transit from the five boroughs and Long Island Rail Road, the facility is in the heart of downtown Brooklyn, just off Fulton Mall and near Borough Hall. Major employers, retailers, and government offices are within walking distance. Other sites, including the BAM Cultural District, Brooklyn Public Library, Brooklyn Botanical Gardens, and historical Brooklyn cultural attractions are in the area. | No | Berkeley College is pleased to offer apartment housing at the beautiful University Centre on Central Avenue, located just blocks from the Newark Campus. The apartments are fully furnished and feature high-speed internet and cable TV; full kitchens with oven range, microwave, dishwasher, and disposal; a dining area; and Manhattan skyline views. Residents will also enjoy the use of the Center’s game room, social lounge, on-site laundry facilities, and fitness center.
189228 | Berkeley College | Associate in Applied Science (A.A.S.) in Financial Services (Online) | Distance / Online | 90 quarter credit hours | Contact provider | Berkeley College Online | This program is designed to provide an overview of financial institutions, the products and services they offer, and their importance to the economy. Students can get started in a career in the financial services industry with Berkeley College degree program in Financial Services. Trained professionals in this field can assess and evaluate a client’s financial future and develop a comprehensive financial plan. | Students must have graduated from a secondary school or equivalent. They must have the following proof of English language proficiency: Berkeley College's language test; TOEFL 500 PBT, or 61 IBT; IELTS 5.5 or higher; Michigan test 78 or higher; Apiel 3 or higher; English for Sweden grade VG; English for Norway level 4; TOEIC 800 or higher; University of Cambridge C or higher; Step 2 A or higher. | Associate degree | Berkeley College | The modules are Major Courses: ACC110 Fundamentals of Accounting for Managers 4, ACC113 Managerial Accounting 4, FIN200 Introduction to Financial Services 4, FIN204 Financial Markets and Institutions 4, FIN250 Computer Applications in Financial Services 2; Business Courses: BUS100 Business Organization and Management 4, BUS225 Career Management Seminar 1, BUS231 Business Law I 4, BUS265 Business Communication 4, BUS292 Internship 5, CIS115 Computer Applications 4, CIS204 Database Management Systems 2, MKT220 Principles of Marketing 4; Liberal Arts Courses: ENG105 Expository Writing 4, ENG106 Writing Through Literature 4, ENG115 Public Speaking 4, SOC225 Psychology 4, Macroeconomics/Microeconomics Elective 4, General Education Core Humanities Elective 4, General Education Core Mathematics/Science Elective 4, General Education Core Social Science Elective 4, Free Electives 12; Business Electives: BUS245 Business Ethics 4, BUS255 Entrepreneurship 4, BUS260 Business in Technology Mediated Environments 4, BUS281 Project Management 3, CIS212 Multimedia and Business Presentations 2, IBS201 International Business 4, IBS225 International Trade Policies and Practices 4, MGT220 Principles of Management 4, MGT231 Organizational Behavior 4, MGT249 Human Resources Management 4, MKT233 Integrated Marketing Communications 4, MKT241 Consumer Behavior 4, liberal arts electives. | Berkeley College |  | 8900 | 3 East 43 Street, NEW YORK, New York, 10017, +1 212 687 3730 |  |  | The Brooklyn Campus boasts state-of-the-art facilities and includes modern, bright classrooms; computer labs; offices; and a comfortable student lounge. Internship and employment opportunities can be found nearby. With easy accessibility by mass transit from the five boroughs and Long Island Rail Road, the facility is in the heart of downtown Brooklyn, just off Fulton Mall and near Borough Hall. Major employers, retailers, and government offices are within walking distance. Other sites, including the BAM Cultural District, Brooklyn Public Library, Brooklyn Botanical Gardens, and historical Brooklyn cultural attractions are in the area. | No | Berkeley College is pleased to offer apartment housing at the beautiful University Centre on Central Avenue, located just blocks from the Newark Campus. The apartments are fully furnished and feature high-speed internet and cable TV; full kitchens with oven range, microwave, dishwasher, and disposal; a dining area; and Manhattan skyline views. Residents will also enjoy the use of the Center’s game room, social lounge, on-site laundry facilities, and fitness center.
189228 | Berkeley College | Associate in Applied Science (A.A.S.) in Health Services Administration | Full Time | 18 Month(s) | $7600 for 19 or more credits plus $480 per credit in excess of 18 | Berkeley College | This program familiarize students with the expanding health services industry and provide them with the important business and technology skills required to succeed in this increasingly complex business. Curricula, grounded in business administration and technology, explore the operations and challenges of organizations delivering and supporting health services. On successful completion, students will have career path in the field of medical billing and coding in practitioners’ offices, physicians’ offices, hospitals; supervisor of medical billing and coding staff; review positions in billing and health insurance companies. | Students should have graduated from a secondary school or equivalent. They should have obtained a TOEFL score of 500 PBT or 61 IBT, IELTS score of 5.5 or higher, Michigan Test score of 78 or higher, Apiel score of 3 or higher, English for Sweden grade VG, English for Norway level 4, TOEIC 800 or higher, University of Cambridge C or higher and Step 2 A or higher. | Associate degree | Berkeley College | The program modules are as follows: HEA101 Introduction to Health Services 4; HEA203 Ethical and Legal Aspects of Health Services 4; HEA205 Managed Care and Health Insurance 4; HEA220 Health Services Management I 4; HEA255 Computer Applications in Health Services 2; HEA270 Issues in Contemporary Health 4; Business Courses: ACC110 Fundamentals of Accounting for Managers 4; ACC113 Managerial Accounting 4; BUS100 Business Organization and Management 4; BUS225 Career Management Seminar 1; BUS292 Internship 5; MGT220 Principles of Management 4; CIS115 Computer Applications 4; Liberal Arts Courses: ENG105 Expository Writing 4; ENG106 Writing Through Literature 4; ENG115 Public Speaking 4; SOC225 Psychology 4; Macroeconomics/Microeconomics Elective 4; General Education Core - Humanities Elective 4; General Education Core - Mathematics/Science Elective 4; General Education Core - Social Science Elective 4; Free Electives 10. | Berkeley College |  | 8900 | 3 East 43 Street, NEW YORK, New York, 10017, +1 212 687 3730 | New York City Midtown Campus | New York City Midtown Campus, Berkeley College, 3 East 43 Street, NEW YORK, New York, 10017, +1 212 986 4343 | The Brooklyn Campus boasts state-of-the-art facilities and includes modern, bright classrooms; computer labs; offices; and a comfortable student lounge. Internship and employment opportunities can be found nearby. With easy accessibility by mass transit from the five boroughs and Long Island Rail Road, the facility is in the heart of downtown Brooklyn, just off Fulton Mall and near Borough Hall. Major employers, retailers, and government offices are within walking distance. Other sites, including the BAM Cultural District, Brooklyn Public Library, Brooklyn Botanical Gardens, and historical Brooklyn cultural attractions are in the area. | No | Berkeley College is pleased to offer apartment housing at the beautiful University Centre on Central Avenue, located just blocks from the Newark Campus. The apartments are fully furnished and feature high-speed internet and cable TV; full kitchens with oven range, microwave, dishwasher, and disposal; a dining area; and Manhattan skyline views. Residents will also enjoy the use of the Center’s game room, social lounge, on-site laundry facilities, and fitness center.
189228 | Berkeley College | Associate in Applied Science (A.A.S.) in Health Services Administration (Online) | Distance / Online | 90 quarter credit hours | Contact provider | Berkeley College Online | This program familiarizes students with the expanding health services industry and provides them with the important business and technology skills required to succeed in this increasingly complex business. Curricula, grounded in business administration and technology, explore the operations and challenges of organizations delivering and supporting health services. | Students must have graduated from a secondary school or equivalent. They must have the following proof of English language proficiency: Berkeley College's language test; TOEFL 500 PBT, or 61 IBT; IELTS 5.5 or higher; Michigan test 78 or higher; Apiel 3 or higher; English for Sweden grade VG; English for Norway level 4; TOEIC 800 or higher; University of Cambridge C or higher; Step 2 A or higher. | Associate degree | Berkeley College | The modules are Major Courses: HEA101 Introduction to Health Services 4, HEA203 Ethical and Legal Aspects of Health Services 4, HEA205 Managed Care and Health Insurance 4, HEA220 Health Services Management I 4, HEA255 Computer Applications in Health Services 2, HEA270 Issues in Contemporary Health 4; Business Courses: ACC110 Fundamentals of Accounting for Managers 4, ACC113 Managerial Accounting 4, BUS100 Business Organization and Management 4, BUS225 Career Management Seminar 1, BUS292 Internship 5, MGT220 Principles of Management 4, CIS115 Computer Applications 4; Liberal Arts Courses: ENG105 Expository Writing 4, ENG106 Writing Through Literature 4, ENG115 Public Speaking 4, SOC225 Psychology 4, Macroeconomics/Microeconomics Elective 4, General Education Core Humanities Elective 4, General Education Core Mathematics/Science Elective 4, General Education Core Social Science Elective 4, Free Electives 10, Liberal Arts Electives. | Berkeley College |  | 8900 | 3 East 43 Street, NEW YORK, New York, 10017, +1 212 687 3730 |  |  | The Brooklyn Campus boasts state-of-the-art facilities and includes modern, bright classrooms; computer labs; offices; and a comfortable student lounge. Internship and employment opportunities can be found nearby. With easy accessibility by mass transit from the five boroughs and Long Island Rail Road, the facility is in the heart of downtown Brooklyn, just off Fulton Mall and near Borough Hall. Major employers, retailers, and government offices are within walking distance. Other sites, including the BAM Cultural District, Brooklyn Public Library, Brooklyn Botanical Gardens, and historical Brooklyn cultural attractions are in the area. | No | Berkeley College is pleased to offer apartment housing at the beautiful University Centre on Central Avenue, located just blocks from the Newark Campus. The apartments are fully furnished and feature high-speed internet and cable TV; full kitchens with oven range, microwave, dishwasher, and disposal; a dining area; and Manhattan skyline views. Residents will also enjoy the use of the Center’s game room, social lounge, on-site laundry facilities, and fitness center.
189228 | Berkeley College | Associate in Applied Science (A.A.S.) in Health Services Administration - Medical Insurance, Billing, and Coding | Full Time | 18 Month(s) | $7600 for 19 or more credits plus $480 per credit in excess of 18 | Berkeley College | This program familiarize students with the expanding health services industry and provide them with the important business and technology skills required to succeed in this increasingly complex business. Curricula, grounded in business administration and technology, explore the operations and challenges of organizations delivering and supporting health services. On successful completion, students will have career path in the field of medical billing and coding in practitioners’ offices, physicians’ offices, hospitals; supervisor of medical billing and coding staff; review positions in billing and health insurance companies. | Students should have graduated from a secondary school or equivalent. They should have obtained a TOEFL score of 500 PBT or 61 IBT, IELTS score of 5.5 or higher, Michigan Test score of 78 or higher, Apiel score of 3 or higher, English for Sweden grade VG, English for Norway level 4, TOEIC 800 or higher, University of Cambridge C or higher and Step 2 A or higher. | Associate degree | Berkeley College | The program modules are as follows: HEA101 Introduction to Health Services 4; HEA200 Medical Terminology I 4; HEA201 Medical Terminology II 4; HEA203 Ethical and Legal Aspects of Health Services 4; HEA205 Managed Care and Health Insurance 4; HEA210 Medical Coding I 3; HEA211 Medical Coding II 3; HEA255 Computer Applications in Health Services 2; Business Courses: ACC110 Fundamentals of Accounting for Managers 4; BUS100 Business Organization and Management 4; BUS225 Career Management Seminar 1; BUS292 Internship 5; CIS115 Computer Applications 4; Liberal Arts Courses: ENG105 Expository Writing 4; ENG106 Writing Through Literature 4; ENG115 Public Speaking 4; SCI223 Anatomy and Physiology I 4; SCI224 Anatomy and Physiology II 4; SOC225 Psychology 4; Macroeconomics/Microeconomics Elective 4; General Education Core - Humanities Elective 4; General Education Core - Mathematics/Science Elective 4; General Education Core - Social Science Elective 4; Free Electives 4. | Berkeley College |  | 8900 | 3 East 43 Street, NEW YORK, New York, 10017, +1 212 687 3730 | New York City Midtown Campus | New York City Midtown Campus, Berkeley College, 3 East 43 Street, NEW YORK, New York, 10017, +1 212 986 4343 | The Brooklyn Campus boasts state-of-the-art facilities and includes modern, bright classrooms; computer labs; offices; and a comfortable student lounge. Internship and employment opportunities can be found nearby. With easy accessibility by mass transit from the five boroughs and Long Island Rail Road, the facility is in the heart of downtown Brooklyn, just off Fulton Mall and near Borough Hall. Major employers, retailers, and government offices are within walking distance. Other sites, including the BAM Cultural District, Brooklyn Public Library, Brooklyn Botanical Gardens, and historical Brooklyn cultural attractions are in the area. | No | Berkeley College is pleased to offer apartment housing at the beautiful University Centre on Central Avenue, located just blocks from the Newark Campus. The apartments are fully furnished and feature high-speed internet and cable TV; full kitchens with oven range, microwave, dishwasher, and disposal; a dining area; and Manhattan skyline views. Residents will also enjoy the use of the Center’s game room, social lounge, on-site laundry facilities, and fitness center.
189228 | Berkeley College | Associate in Applied Science (A.A.S.) in Health Services Administration - Medical Insurance, Billing, and Coding (Online) | Distance / Online | 90 quarter credit hours | Contact provider | Berkeley College Online | This program familiarizes students with the expanding health services industry and provides them with the important business and technology skills required to succeed in this increasingly complex business. Curricula, grounded in business administration and technology, explore the operations and challenges of organizations delivering and supporting health services. | Students must have graduated from a secondary school or equivalent. They must have the following proof of English language proficiency: Berkeley College's language test; TOEFL 500 PBT, or 61 IBT; IELTS 5.5 or higher; Michigan test 78 or higher; Apiel 3 or higher; English for Sweden grade VG; English for Norway level 4; TOEIC 800 or higher; University of Cambridge C or higher; Step 2 A or higher. | Associate degree | Berkeley College | The modules are Major Courses: HEA101 Introduction to Health Services 4, HEA200 Medical Terminology I 4, HEA201 Medical Terminology II 4, HEA203 Ethical and Legal Aspects of Health Services 4, HEA205 Managed Care and Health Insurance 4, HEA210 Medical Coding I 3, HEA211 Medical Coding II 3, HEA255 Computer Applications in Health Services 2; Business Courses: ACC110 Fundamentals of Accounting for Managers 4, BUS100 Business Organization and Management 4, BUS225 Career Management Seminar 1, BUS292 Internship 5, CIS115 Computer Applications 4; Liberal Arts Courses: ENG105 Expository Writing 4, ENG106 Writing Through Literature 4, ENG115 Public Speaking 4, SCI223 Anatomy and Physiology I 4, SCI224 Anatomy and Physiology II 4, SOC225 Psychology 4, Macroeconomics/Microeconomics Elective 4, General Education Core Humanities Elective 4, General Education Core Mathematics/Science Elective 4, General Education Core Social Science Elective 4, Free Electives 4, Liberal Arts Electives. | Berkeley College |  | 8900 | 3 East 43 Street, NEW YORK, New York, 10017, +1 212 687 3730 |  |  | The Brooklyn Campus boasts state-of-the-art facilities and includes modern, bright classrooms; computer labs; offices; and a comfortable student lounge. Internship and employment opportunities can be found nearby. With easy accessibility by mass transit from the five boroughs and Long Island Rail Road, the facility is in the heart of downtown Brooklyn, just off Fulton Mall and near Borough Hall. Major employers, retailers, and government offices are within walking distance. Other sites, including the BAM Cultural District, Brooklyn Public Library, Brooklyn Botanical Gardens, and historical Brooklyn cultural attractions are in the area. | No | Berkeley College is pleased to offer apartment housing at the beautiful University Centre on Central Avenue, located just blocks from the Newark Campus. The apartments are fully furnished and feature high-speed internet and cable TV; full kitchens with oven range, microwave, dishwasher, and disposal; a dining area; and Manhattan skyline views. Residents will also enjoy the use of the Center’s game room, social lounge, on-site laundry facilities, and fitness center.
189228 | Berkeley College | Associate in Applied Science (A.A.S.) in Interior Design | Full Time | 18 Month(s) | $7600 for 19 or more credits plus $480 per credit in excess of 18 | Berkeley College | This program in interior design help students develop technical skills, creativity, and an understanding of aspects of interior design that affect the health, safety, and welfare of the general public. Business courses also provide graduates with the skills employers are seeking. On successful completion, students will be able to find a career as a designer, junior designer, design assistant, decorative product specialist, and CAD operator. | Students should have graduated from a secondary school or equivalent. They should have obtained a TOEFL score of 500 PBT or 61 IBT, IELTS score of 5.5 or higher, Michigan Test score of 78 or higher, Apiel score of 3 or higher, English for Sweden grade VG, English for Norway level 4, TOEIC 800 or higher, University of Cambridge C or higher and Step 2 A or higher. | Associate degree | Berkeley College | The program modules are as follows: IDS101 Introduction to Interior Design 4; IDS102 Sketching, Presentation, and Rendering 4; IDS11 7 History of Furniture and Interiors 4; IDS120 Materials, Textiles, and Finishes 4; IDS130 Drafting 3; IDS138 Interior Environments 3; IDS150 CAD for Interior Design I 3; IDS215 Residential Design 3; IDS220 Contract Design 3; IDS225 Lighting Design 3; IDS242 Architectural Construction and Methods 4; IDS250 CAD for Interior Design II 3; IDS255 Advanced Perspective Drawing 3; IDS292 Internship 5; IDS295 Master Research 3; Business Courses: BUS225 Career Management Seminar 1; CIS115 Computer Applications 4; Liberal Arts Courses: ENG105 Expository Writing 4; ENG106 Writing Through Literature 4; ENG115 Public Speaking 4; SOC225 Psychology 4; General Education Core - Humanities Elective 4; General Education Core - Mathematics/Science Elective 4; General Education Core - Social Science Elective 4. Free Electives 5, Liberal Arts Electives. | Berkeley College |  | 8900 | 3 East 43 Street, NEW YORK, New York, 10017, +1 212 687 3730 | Paramus Campus | Paramus Campus, Berkeley College, 64 East Midland Avenue, PARAMUS, New Jersey, 07652, +1 201 967 9667 | Bergen Campus is a small, friendly campus located few minutes away from great restaurants, beautiful parks, and some of the best shopping malls in the country. This Campus offers convenient parking and boasts state-of-the-art facilities. The facilities include a comfortable student lounge; modern, bright classrooms; a library; a computer-aided design lab; drafting rooms; and offices. Situated in the heart of Bergen County’s business district, the corporate atmosphere of the campus reflects the area. Internship and employment opportunities can be found nearby. | No | Berkeley College is pleased to offer apartment housing at the beautiful University Centre on Central Avenue, located just blocks from the Newark Campus. The apartments are fully furnished and feature high-speed internet and cable TV; full kitchens with oven range, microwave, dishwasher, and disposal; a dining area; and Manhattan skyline views. Residents will also enjoy the use of the Center’s game room, social lounge, on-site laundry facilities, and fitness center.
189228 | Berkeley College | Associate in Applied Science (A.A.S.) in International Business | Full Time | 18 Month(s) | $7600 for 19 or more credits plus $480 per credit in excess of 18 | Berkeley College | This program provides students with the knowledge and understanding required to deal effectively with the complexities of contemporary global business environments, both multinational and multicultural. Students on successful completion of the course will be able to find jobs as a foreign correspondent, hotel manager, international trade officer, business counselor, and investor relations specialist. | Students should have graduated from a secondary school or equivalent. They should have obtained a TOEFL score of 500 PBT or 61 IBT, IELTS score of 5.5 or higher, Michigan Test score of 78 or higher, Apiel score of 3 or higher, English for Sweden grade VG, English for Norway level 4, TOEIC 800 or higher, University of Cambridge C or higher and Step 2 A or higher. | Associate degree | Berkeley College | The program modules are as follows: IBS201 International Business 4; IBS225 International Trade Policies and Practices 4; IBS230 International Marketing 4; IBS240 International Management 4; BUS250 Computer Applications in Business 2; Business Courses: ACC110 Fundamentals of Accounting for Managers 4; BUS100 Business Organization and Management 4; BUS225 Career Management Seminar 1; BUS292 Internship 5; MGT220 Principles of Management 4; MKT220 Principles of Marketing 4; CIS115 Computer Applications 4; Liberal Arts Courses: ENG105 Expository Writing 4; ENG106 Writing Through Literature 4; ENG115 Public Speaking 4; SOC225 Psychology 4; Macroeconomics/Microeconomics Elective 4; General Education Core - Humanities Elective 4; General Education Core - Mathematics/Science Elective 4; General Education Core - Social Science Elective 4; Free Electives 14 Business Electives: ACC113 Managerial Accounting 4; BUS231 Business Law I 4; BUS245 Business Ethics 4; BUS255 Entrepreneurship 4; BUS260 Business in Technology Mediated Environments 4; BUS281 Project Management 3; IBS230 International Marketing 4; MKT220 Principles of Marketing 4; MKT233 Integrated Marketing Communications 4, Liberal Arts Electives. | Berkeley College |  | 8900 | 3 East 43 Street, NEW YORK, New York, 10017, +1 212 687 3730 | New York City Midtown Campus | New York City Midtown Campus, Berkeley College, 3 East 43 Street, NEW YORK, New York, 10017, +1 212 986 4343 | The Brooklyn Campus boasts state-of-the-art facilities and includes modern, bright classrooms; computer labs; offices; and a comfortable student lounge. Internship and employment opportunities can be found nearby. With easy accessibility by mass transit from the five boroughs and Long Island Rail Road, the facility is in the heart of downtown Brooklyn, just off Fulton Mall and near Borough Hall. Major employers, retailers, and government offices are within walking distance. Other sites, including the BAM Cultural District, Brooklyn Public Library, Brooklyn Botanical Gardens, and historical Brooklyn cultural attractions are in the area. | No | Berkeley College is pleased to offer apartment housing at the beautiful University Centre on Central Avenue, located just blocks from the Newark Campus. The apartments are fully furnished and feature high-speed internet and cable TV; full kitchens with oven range, microwave, dishwasher, and disposal; a dining area; and Manhattan skyline views. Residents will also enjoy the use of the Center’s game room, social lounge, on-site laundry facilities, and fitness center.
189228 | Berkeley College | Associate in Applied Science (A.A.S.) in International Business (Online) | Distance / Online | 90 quarter credit hours | Contact provider | Berkeley College Online | This program provides students with the knowledge and understanding required to deal effectively with the complexities of contemporary global business environments, both multinational and multicultural. | Students must have graduated from a secondary school or equivalent. They must have the following proof of English language proficiency: Berkeley College's language test; TOEFL 500 PBT, or 61 IBT; IELTS 5.5 or higher; Michigan test 78 or higher; Apiel 3 or higher; English for Sweden grade VG; English for Norway level 4; TOEIC 800 or higher; University of Cambridge C or higher; Step 2 A or higher. | Associate degree | Berkeley College | The modules are Major Courses: IBS201 International Business 4, IBS225 International Trade Policies and Practices 4, IBS230 International Marketing 4, IBS240 International Management 4, BUS250 Computer Applications in Business 2; Business Courses: ACC110 Fundamentals of Accounting for Managers 4, BUS100 Business Organization and Management 4, BUS225 Career Management Seminar 1, BUS292 Internship 5, MGT220 Principles of Management 4, MKT220 Principles of Marketing 4, CIS115 Computer Applications 4; Liberal Arts Courses: ENG105 Expository Writing 4, ENG106 Writing Through Literature 4, ENG115 Public Speaking 4, SOC225 Psychology 4, Macroeconomics/Microeconomics Elective 4, General Education Core Humanities Elective 4, General Education Core Mathematics/Science Elective 4, General Education Core - Social Science Elective 4, Free Electives 14; Business Electives: ACC113 Managerial Accounting 4, BUS231 Business Law I 4, BUS245 Business Ethics 4, BUS255 Entrepreneurship 4, BUS260 Business in Technology Mediated Environments 4, BUS281 Project Management 3, IBS230 International Marketing 4, MKT220 Principles of Marketing 4, MKT233 Integrated Marketing Communications 4, Liberal Arts Electives. | Berkeley College |  | 8900 | 3 East 43 Street, NEW YORK, New York, 10017, +1 212 687 3730 |  |  | The Brooklyn Campus boasts state-of-the-art facilities and includes modern, bright classrooms; computer labs; offices; and a comfortable student lounge. Internship and employment opportunities can be found nearby. With easy accessibility by mass transit from the five boroughs and Long Island Rail Road, the facility is in the heart of downtown Brooklyn, just off Fulton Mall and near Borough Hall. Major employers, retailers, and government offices are within walking distance. Other sites, including the BAM Cultural District, Brooklyn Public Library, Brooklyn Botanical Gardens, and historical Brooklyn cultural attractions are in the area. | No | Berkeley College is pleased to offer apartment housing at the beautiful University Centre on Central Avenue, located just blocks from the Newark Campus. The apartments are fully furnished and feature high-speed internet and cable TV; full kitchens with oven range, microwave, dishwasher, and disposal; a dining area; and Manhattan skyline views. Residents will also enjoy the use of the Center’s game room, social lounge, on-site laundry facilities, and fitness center.
189228 | Berkeley College | Associate in Applied Science (A.A.S.) in Justice Studies - Criminal Justice | Full Time | 18 Month(s) | $7600 for 19 or more credits plus $480 per credit in excess of 18 | Berkeley College | This program provides students with a comprehensive foundation for a variety of careers in criminal justice. They also prepare students with the technological and management skills required for successful careers in justice administration. On successful completion, students will be able to work in fields such as policing, corrections, probation, private security, and criminal justice administration. | Students should have graduated from a secondary school or equivalent. They should have obtained a TOEFL score of 500 PBT or 61 IBT, IELTS score of 5.5 or higher, Michigan Test score of 78 or higher, Apiel score of 3 or higher, English for Sweden grade VG, English for Norway level 4, TOEIC 800 or higher, University of Cambridge C or higher and Step 2 A or higher. | Associate degree | Berkeley College | The program modules are as follows: JUS100 Introduction to Justice Studies 4; JUS110 Communication Skills for Criminal Justice Professionals 4; JUS201 Criminal Procedure 4; JUS102 Criminal Law 4; JUS255 Computer Applications in Criminal Justice 2; SOC218 Police and Society 4; SOC220 Criminology 4; SCI230 Forensic Science 4; Business Courses: BUS100 Business Organization and Management 4; BUS225 Career Management Seminar 1; BUS292 Internship 5; CIS204 Database Management Systems 2; CIS115 Computer Applications 4; ENG101 English Composition I 3, ENG102 English Composition II 3, ENG103 English Composition III 3, ENG111 Oral Communication 3, SOC225 Psychology 4, Macroeconomics/Microeconomics Elective 4, General Education Core Humanities Elective 4, General Education Core Mathematics/Science Elective 4, General Education Core Social Science Elective 4. | Berkeley College |  | 8900 | 3 East 43 Street, NEW YORK, New York, 10017, +1 212 687 3730 | New York City Midtown Campus | New York City Midtown Campus, Berkeley College, 3 East 43 Street, NEW YORK, New York, 10017, +1 212 986 4343 | The Brooklyn Campus boasts state-of-the-art facilities and includes modern, bright classrooms; computer labs; offices; and a comfortable student lounge. Internship and employment opportunities can be found nearby. With easy accessibility by mass transit from the five boroughs and Long Island Rail Road, the facility is in the heart of downtown Brooklyn, just off Fulton Mall and near Borough Hall. Major employers, retailers, and government offices are within walking distance. Other sites, including the BAM Cultural District, Brooklyn Public Library, Brooklyn Botanical Gardens, and historical Brooklyn cultural attractions are in the area. | No | Berkeley College is pleased to offer apartment housing at the beautiful University Centre on Central Avenue, located just blocks from the Newark Campus. The apartments are fully furnished and feature high-speed internet and cable TV; full kitchens with oven range, microwave, dishwasher, and disposal; a dining area; and Manhattan skyline views. Residents will also enjoy the use of the Center’s game room, social lounge, on-site laundry facilities, and fitness center.
189228 | Berkeley College | Associate in Applied Science (A.A.S.) in Justice Studies - Criminal Justice (Online) | Distance / Online | 90 quarter credit hours | Contact provider | Berkeley College Online | This program provides students with a comprehensive foundation for a variety of careers in criminal justice. It prepares students with the technological and management skills required for successful careers in justice administration. | Students must have graduated from a secondary school or equivalent. They must have the following proof of English language proficiency: Berkeley College's language test; TOEFL 500 PBT, or 61 IBT; IELTS 5.5 or higher; Michigan test 78 or higher; Apiel 3 or higher; English for Sweden grade VG; English for Norway level 4; TOEIC 800 or higher; University of Cambridge C or higher; Step 2 A or higher. | Associate degree | Berkeley College | The modules are Major Courses: JUS100 Introduction to Justice Studies 4, JUS110 Communication Skills for Criminal Justice Professionals 4, JUS201 Criminal Procedure 4, JUS102 Criminal Law 4, JUS255 Computer Applications in Criminal Justice 2, SOC218 Police and Society 4, SOC220 Criminology 4, SCI230 Forensic Science 4; Business Courses: BUS100 Business Organization and Management 4, BUS225 Career Management Seminar 1, BUS292 Internship 5, CIS204 Database Management Systems 2, CIS115 Computer Applications 4; Liberal Arts Courses: ENG105 Expository Writing 4, ENG106 Writing Through Literature 4, ENG115 Public Speaking 4, HUM225 Ethics 4, SOC210 Sociology 4, SOC225 Psychology 4, General Education Core Humanities Elective 4, General Education Core Mathematics/Science Elective 4, General Education Core Social Science Elective 4, Free Electives. | Berkeley College |  | 8900 | 3 East 43 Street, NEW YORK, New York, 10017, +1 212 687 3730 |  |  |  |  |
189228 | Berkeley College | Associate in Applied Science (A.A.S.) in Paralegal Studies | Full Time | 18 Month(s) | $7600 for 19 or more credits plus $480 per credit in excess of 18 | Berkeley College | This program is approved by the American Bar Association (ABA) and it focuses on the technical skills, general knowledge, and communication abilities necessary to be a successful legal assistant; preparation to work in legal areas such as business/corporate, real estate, family, criminal, environmental and intellectual property law; attorneys as faculty who impart firsthand experience; preparation for certifying exams offered by the national federation of paralegal associations and the national association of legal assistants; hands-on experience with technology used in law firms; internship in an organization that allows students to apply their education in the workplace. Paralegals are qualified to perform law-related work under the supervision of a lawyer: analyze legal issues; investigate and evaluate facts; prepare pleadings, contracts, forms, legal memoranda, and other documents; interview clients; assist in case management; and perform other duties. Paralegals may not provide legal services directly to the public. On successful completion, students will be able to work in paralegal positions in law offices, and legal departments of corporations, banks, accounting firms, or government offices. | Students should have graduated from a secondary school or equivalent. They should have obtained a TOEFL score of 500 PBT or 61 IBT, IELTS score of 5.5 or higher, Michigan Test score of 78 or higher, Apiel score of 3 or higher, English for Sweden grade VG, English for Norway level 4, TOEIC 800 or higher, University of Cambridge C or higher and Step 2 A or higher. | Associate degree | Berkeley College | The program modules are as follows: LEG105 Introduction to Para legalism 4; LEG120 Contracts and Uniform Commercial Code 3; LEG215 Computerized Legal Applications 3; LEG220 Torts 4; LEG221 Litigation 3; LEG231 Legal Research and Writing 3; LEG232 Advanced Legal Research and Writing 3; LEG235 LEXIS and WESTLAW 1; Legal Electives 8; Business Courses: ACC110 Fundamentals of Accounting for Managers 4; BUS100 Business Organization and Management 4; BUS225 Career Management Seminar 1; BUS292 Internship 5; CIS115 Computer Applications 4; Liberal Arts Courses: ENG105 Expository Writing 4; ENG106 Writing Through Literature 4; ENG115 Public Speaking 4; SOC225 Psychology 4; Macroeconomics/Microeconomics Elective 4; General Education Core - Humanities Elective 4; General Education Core - Mathematics/Science Elective 4; General Education Core - Social Science Elective 4; Free Electives 8; Legal Electives: LEG240 Business Organizations and Corporations 4; LEG242 Employment Law 4; LEG244 Bankruptcy Law 4; LEG246 Real Estate Law 4; LEG250 Family Law 4; LEG252 Criminal Law and Procedures 4; LEG258 Intellectual Property Law 4; LEG260 Wills, Trusts, and Estates 4, Liberal Arts Electives. | Berkeley College |  | 8900 | 3 East 43 Street, NEW YORK, New York, 10017, +1 212 687 3730 | New York City Midtown Campus | New York City Midtown Campus, Berkeley College, 3 East 43 Street, NEW YORK, New York, 10017, +1 212 986 4343 | Berkeley College empowers students to achieve professional and personal success in dynamic careers and in a diverse global society by providing a comprehensive and supportive educational experience, fostering academic integrity and encouraging life-long learning. Berkeley&#39;s newest location is situated in the central business district next to Verizon and IDT headquarters and across from Washington Park. The Newark Campus is within walking distance to major employers, retailers, government offices, and cultural attractions. The campus occupies a newly renovated state-of-the-art facility. Students enjoy all of the advantages of campus life in one location classrooms, student services, library, Academic Support Center, and student lounge. All facilities are designed to accommodate the physically challenged. | Yes | Berkeley College is pleased to offer apartment housing at the beautiful University Centre on Central Avenue, located just blocks from the Newark Campus. The apartments are fully furnished and feature high-speed internet and cable TV; full kitchens with oven range, microwave, dishwasher, and disposal; a dining area; and Manhattan skyline views. Residents will also enjoy the use of the Center’s game room, social lounge, on-site laundry facilities, and fitness center.
189228 | Berkeley College | Associate in Science (A.S.) in International Business | Full Time | 18 Month(s) | $7600 for 19 or more credits plus $480 per credit in excess of 18 | Berkeley College | This program provides students with the knowledge and understanding required to deal effectively with the complexities of contemporary global business environments, both multinational and multicultural. Students on successful completion of the course will be able to find jobs as a foreign correspondent, hotel manager, international trade officer, business counselor, and investor relations specialist. | Students should have graduated from a secondary school or equivalent. They should have obtained a TOEFL score of 500 PBT or 61 IBT, IELTS score of 5.5 or higher, Michigan Test score of 78 or higher, Apiel score of 3 or higher, English for Sweden grade VG, English for Norway level 4, TOEIC 800 or higher, University of Cambridge C or higher and Step 2 A or higher. | Associate degree | Berkeley College | The program modules are as follows: IBS201 International Business 4; IBS225 International Trade Policies and Practices 4; BUS250 Computer Applications in Business 2; SOC205 World Cultures 4; International Business Electives 12; Business Courses: ACC110 Fundamentals of Accounting for Managers 4; BUS100 Business Organization and Management 4; BUS225 Career Management Seminar 1; BUS292 Internship 5; MGT220 Principles of Management 4; CIS115 Computer Applications 4; Liberal Arts Courses: ENG105 Expository Writing 4; ENG106 Writing Through Literature 4; ENG115 Public Speaking 4; SOC225 Psychology 4; Macroeconomics/Microeconomics Elective 4; General Education Core - Humanities Elective 4; General Education Core - Mathematics/Science Elective 4; General Education Core - Social Science Elective 4; Free Electives 6. Business Electives: ACC113 Managerial Accounting 4; BUS231 Business Law I 4; BUS245 Business Ethics 4; BUS255 Entrepreneurship 4; BUS260 Business in Technology Mediated Environments 4; BUS281 Project Management 3; IBS230 International Marketing 4; MKT220 Principles of Marketing 4; MKT233 Integrated Marketing Communications 4, Liberal Arts Electives. | Berkeley College |  | 8900 | 3 East 43 Street, NEW YORK, New York, 10017, +1 212 687 3730 | New York City Midtown Campus | New York City Midtown Campus, Berkeley College, 3 East 43 Street, NEW YORK, New York, 10017, +1 212 986 4343 | Berkeley College empowers students to achieve professional and personal success in dynamic careers and in a diverse global society by providing a comprehensive and supportive educational experience, fostering academic integrity and encouraging life-long learning. Berkeley&#39;s newest location is situated in the central business district next to Verizon and IDT headquarters and across from Washington Park. The Newark Campus is within walking distance to major employers, retailers, government offices, and cultural attractions. The campus occupies a newly renovated state-of-the-art facility. Students enjoy all of the advantages of campus life in one location classrooms, student services, library, Academic Support Center, and student lounge. All facilities are designed to accommodate the physically challenged. | Yes | Berkeley College is pleased to offer apartment housing at the beautiful University Centre on Central Avenue, located just blocks from the Newark Campus. The apartments are fully furnished and feature high-speed internet and cable TV; full kitchens with oven range, microwave, dishwasher, and disposal; a dining area; and Manhattan skyline views. Residents will also enjoy the use of the Center’s game room, social lounge, on-site laundry facilities, and fitness center.
189228 | Berkeley College | Associate in Science (A.S.) in International Business (Online) | Distance / Online | 90 quarter credit hours | Contact provider | Berkeley College Online | This program provides students with the knowledge and understanding required to deal effectively with the complexities of contemporary global business environments, both multinational and multicultural. | Students must have graduated from a secondary school or equivalent. They must have the following proof of English language proficiency: Berkeley College's language test; TOEFL 500 PBT, or 61 IBT; IELTS 5.5 or higher; Michigan test 78 or higher; Apiel 3 or higher; English for Sweden grade VG; English for Norway level 4; TOEIC 800 or higher; University of Cambridge C or higher; Step 2 A or higher. | Associate degree | Berkeley College | The modules are Major Courses: IBS201 International Business 4, IBS225 International Trade Policies and Practices 4, BUS250 Computer Applications in Business 2, SOC205 World Cultures 4, International Business Electives 12; Business Courses: ACC110 Fundamentals of Accounting for Managers 4, BUS100 Business Organization and Management 4, BUS225 Career Management Seminar 1, BUS292 Internship 5, MGT220 Principles of Management 4, CIS115 Computer Applications 4; Liberal Arts Courses: ENG105 Expository Writing 4, ENG106 Writing Through Literature 4, ENG115 Public Speaking 4, SOC225 Psychology 4, Macroeconomics/Microeconomics Elective 4, General Education Core Humanities Elective 4, General Education Core Mathematics/Science Elective 4, General Education Core Social Science Elective 4, Free Electives 6; Business Electives: ACC113 Managerial Accounting 4, BUS231 Business Law I 4, BUS245 Business Ethics 4, BUS255 Entrepreneurship 4, BUS260 Business in Technology Mediated Environments 4, BUS281 Project Management 3, IBS230 International Marketing 4, MKT220 Principles of Marketing 4, MKT233 Integrated Marketing Communications 4, Liberal Arts Electives. | Berkeley College |  | 8900 | 3 East 43 Street, NEW YORK, New York, 10017, +1 212 687 3730 |  |  | Berkeley College empowers students to achieve professional and personal success in dynamic careers and in a diverse global society by providing a comprehensive and supportive educational experience, fostering academic integrity and encouraging life-long learning. Berkeley&#39;s newest location is situated in the central business district next to Verizon and IDT headquarters and across from Washington Park. The Newark Campus is within walking distance to major employers, retailers, government offices, and cultural attractions. The campus occupies a newly renovated state-of-the-art facility. Students enjoy all of the advantages of campus life in one location classrooms, student services, library, Academic Support Center, and student lounge. All facilities are designed to accommodate the physically challenged. | Yes | Berkeley College is pleased to offer apartment housing at the beautiful University Centre on Central Avenue, located just blocks from the Newark Campus. The apartments are fully furnished and feature high-speed internet and cable TV; full kitchens with oven range, microwave, dishwasher, and disposal; a dining area; and Manhattan skyline views. Residents will also enjoy the use of the Center’s game room, social lounge, on-site laundry facilities, and fitness center.
189228 | Berkeley College | Bachelor of Business Administration (B.B.A) in Fashion Marketing and Management | Full Time | 3 Year(s) | $7600 for 19 or more credits plus $480 per credit in excess of 18 | Berkeley College | This program integrates the creative and business aspects of the fashion industry that employers demand. Incorporating marketing strategies and management skills, the programs encompass current technology and a complete understanding of the fashion industry. On successful completion, students will have career path in the field of fashion retail management, product development, visual merchandising, buying, allocation, and planning. | Students should have graduated from a secondary school or equivalent. They should have obtained a TOEFL score of 500 PBT or 61 IBT, IELTS score of 5.5 or higher, Michigan Test score of 78 or higher, Apiel score of 3 or higher, English for Sweden grade VG, English for Norway level 4, TOEIC 800 or higher, University of Cambridge C or higher and Step 2 A or higher. | Bachelor degree | Berkeley College | The program modules are as follows: FAS101 Introduction to the Fashion Business 4; FAS230 Fashion Textiles for Apparel and Home 4, FAS240 Visual Merchandising 4; FAS245 Merchandise Planning and Buying 4; FAS250 Computer Applications in the Fashion Industry 2; FAS255 Product Lifecycle Planning 4; FAS260 Fashion Forecasting 4; FAS305 Home Merchandising 4; FAS427 Operations Management in the Fashion Business 4; MGT220 Principles of Management 4; MGT249 Human Resources Management 4; MKT220 Principles of Marketing 4; MKT241 Consumer Behavior 4; MKT335 Retail and Channel Management 4; Fashion or Management or Marketing Upper Division Elective 4. Business Courses: ACC110 Fundamentals of Accounting for Managers 4; ACC113 Managerial Accounting 4; BUS100 Business Organization and Management 4; BUS225 Career Management Seminar 1; BUS231 Business Law I 4; BUS482 Internship 5; FIN300 Principles of Finance 4; IBS201 International Business 4; CIS115 Computer Applications 4; CIS201 Advanced Spreadsheets 2; Liberal Arts Courses: ENG105 Expository Writing 4; ENG106 Writing Through Literature 4; ENG115 Public Speaking 4; MAT210 Finite Mathematics 4; MAT215 Statistics I 4; SOC201 Macroeconomics 4; SOC202 Microeconomics 4; SOC225 Psychology 4; Humanities Electives 8; Mathematics/Science Electives 8; Social Science Electives 8; General Education Core - Humanities Elective 4; General Education Core - Mathematics/Science Elective 4; General Education Core - Social Science Elective 4; Free Electives 22. | Berkeley College |  | 8900 | 3 East 43 Street, NEW YORK, New York, 10017, +1 212 687 3730 | New York City Midtown Campus | New York City Midtown Campus, Berkeley College, 3 East 43 Street, NEW YORK, New York, 10017, +1 212 986 4343 | The Brooklyn Campus boasts state-of-the-art facilities and includes modern, bright classrooms; computer labs; offices; and a comfortable student lounge. Internship and employment opportunities can be found nearby. With easy accessibility by mass transit from the five boroughs and Long Island Rail Road, the facility is in the heart of downtown Brooklyn, just off Fulton Mall and near Borough Hall. Major employers, retailers, and government offices are within walking distance. Other sites, including the BAM Cultural District, Brooklyn Public Library, Brooklyn Botanical Gardens, and historical Brooklyn cultural attractions are in the area. | No | In White Plains, residence facilities are available in Cottage Place and Sussex House. Cottage Place is a modern six story building adjacent to the Westchester Campus. The facility features studio apartments with kitchenettes, along with two and three bedroom apartments with full kitchens and living rooms; bright, cheerful, and attractively furnished; each apartment is air-conditioned and wired for voice, data, and cable television. Sussex House, the newest residence hall, is a one floor modern and spacious student residence located on the first floor of 99 Church Street. It is comprised of studio and two bedroom apartments. All studio apartments are designed for three people and have the luxury of a full kitchen and one bathroom. The two-bedroom apartments are designed to comfortably fit up to six people with full kitchens, living rooms, and two bathrooms. Sussex House is also air-conditioned and wired for voice, cable, and wireless data. On the lower level of Sussex House there is a residence hall lounge which includes a flat screen television, comfortable furniture, a pool table, games and vending machines. Other amenities include overnight security for Cottage Place and 24-hour security for Sussex House, electronic key access, a recreational lounge, vending machines, and laundry facilities. Both facilities are also in walking distance of commuter trains and bus lines.
189228 | Berkeley College | Bachelor of Business Administration (B.B.A) in Fashion Marketing and Management (Online) | Distance / Online | 180 quarter credit hours | Contact provider | Berkeley College Online | This program integrates the creative and business aspects of the fashion industry that employers demand. Incorporating marketing strategies and management skills, the programs encompass current technology and a complete understanding of the fashion industry. | Students must have graduated from a secondary school or equivalent. They must have the following proof of English language proficiency: Berkeley College's language test; TOEFL 500 PBT, or 61 IBT; IELTS 5.5 or higher; Michigan test 78 or higher; Apiel 3 or higher; English for Sweden grade VG; English for Norway level 4; TOEIC 800 or higher; University of Cambridge C or higher; Step 2 A or higher. | Bachelor degree | Berkeley College | The modules are Major Courses: FAS101 Introduction to the Fashion Business 4, FAS230 Fashion Textiles for Apparel and Home 4, FAS240 Visual Merchandising 4, FAS245 Merchandise Planning and Buying 4, FAS250 Computer Applications in the Fashion Industry 2, FAS255 Product Lifecycle Planning 4, FAS260 Fashion Forecasting 4, FAS305 Home Merchandising 4, FAS427 Operations Management in the Fashion Business 4, MGT220 Principles of Management 4, MGT249 Human Resources Management 4, MKT220 Principles of Marketing 4, MKT241 Consumer Behavior 4, MKT335 Retail and Channel Management 4, Fashion or Management or Marketing Upper Division Elective 4; Business Courses: ACC110 Fundamentals of Accounting for Managers 4, ACC113 Managerial Accounting 4, BUS100 Business Organization and Management 4, BUS225 Career Management Seminar 1, BUS231 Business Law I 4, BUS482 Internship 5, FIN300 Principles of Finance 4, IBS201 International Business 4, CIS115 Computer Applications 4, CIS201 Advanced Spreadsheets 2; Liberal Arts Courses: ENG105 Expository Writing 4, ENG106 Writing Through Literature 4, ENG115 Public Speaking 4, MAT210 Finite Mathematics 4, MAT215 Statistics I 4, SOC201 Macroeconomics 4, SOC202 Microeconomics 4, SOC225 Psychology 4, Humanities Electives 8, Mathematics/Science Electives 8, Social Science Electives 8, General Education Core Humanities Elective 4, General Education Core Mathematics/Science Elective 4, General Education Core Social Science Elective 4, Free Electives 22. | Berkeley College |  | 8900 | 3 East 43 Street, NEW YORK, New York, 10017, +1 212 687 3730 |  |  | The Brooklyn Campus boasts state-of-the-art facilities and includes modern, bright classrooms; computer labs; offices; and a comfortable student lounge. Internship and employment opportunities can be found nearby. With easy accessibility by mass transit from the five boroughs and Long Island Rail Road, the facility is in the heart of downtown Brooklyn, just off Fulton Mall and near Borough Hall. Major employers, retailers, and government offices are within walking distance. Other sites, including the BAM Cultural District, Brooklyn Public Library, Brooklyn Botanical Gardens, and historical Brooklyn cultural attractions are in the area. | No | In White Plains, residence facilities are available in Cottage Place and Sussex House. Cottage Place is a modern six story building adjacent to the Westchester Campus. The facility features studio apartments with kitchenettes, along with two and three bedroom apartments with full kitchens and living rooms; bright, cheerful, and attractively furnished; each apartment is air-conditioned and wired for voice, data, and cable television. Sussex House, the newest residence hall, is a one floor modern and spacious student residence located on the first floor of 99 Church Street. It is comprised of studio and two bedroom apartments. All studio apartments are designed for three people and have the luxury of a full kitchen and one bathroom. The two-bedroom apartments are designed to comfortably fit up to six people with full kitchens, living rooms, and two bathrooms. Sussex House is also air-conditioned and wired for voice, cable, and wireless data. On the lower level of Sussex House there is a residence hall lounge which includes a flat screen television, comfortable furniture, a pool table, games and vending machines. Other amenities include overnight security for Cottage Place and 24-hour security for Sussex House, electronic key access, a recreational lounge, vending machines, and laundry facilities. Both facilities are also in walking distance of commuter trains and bus lines.
189228 | Berkeley College | Bachelor of Business Administration (B.B.A.) in Business Administration - Information Systems Management | Full Time | 3 Year(s) | $7600 for 19 or more credits plus $480 per credit in excess of 18 | Berkeley College | This program is designed to help the students develop an understanding of how successful businesses have streamlined their systems so that vast amounts of information are exchanged more efficiently than ever. The academic certificate programs allow students to get a head start on a gratifying career in one year or less. All programs include hands-on training in the latest software essential for today’s businesses. On successful completion, students will find a career as retail assistant, assistant project coordinator, web specialist, system assistant, and advertising assistant. | Students should have graduated from a secondary school or equivalent. They should have obtained a TOEFL score of 500 PBT or 61 IBT, IELTS score of 5.5 or higher, Michigan Test score of 78 or higher, Apiel score of 3 or higher, English for Sweden grade VG, English for Norway level 4, TOEIC 800 or higher, University of Cambridge C or higher and Step 2 A or higher. | Bachelor degree | Berkeley College | The program modules are as follows: MGT220 Principles of Management 4; MGT231 Organizational Behavior 4; MGT420 Managing for Change 4; MGT425 Management Simulation 4; BUS250 Computer Applications in Business 2; Computer Information Systems Electives 12; BUS267 Management Information Systems 3; BUS281 Project Management 3; CIS201 Advanced Spreadsheets 2; CIS204 Database Management Systems 2; CIS212 Multimedia and Business Presentations 2; CIS233 Web Design I 3; Business Courses: ACC110 Fundamentals of Accounting for Managers 4; ACC113 Managerial Accounting 4; BUS100 Business Organization and Management 4; BUS225 Career Management Seminar 1; BUS231 Business Law I 4; BUS451 Business Strategy and Policy 4; BUS482 Internship 5; FIN300 Principles of Finance 4; IBS201 International Business 4; MKT220 Principles of Marketing 4; CIS115 Computer Applications 4; Liberal Arts Courses: ENG105 Expository Writing 4; ENG106 Writing Through Literature 4; ENG115 Public Speaking 4; MAT210 Finite Mathematics 4; MAT215 Statistics I 4; SOC201 Macroeconomics 4; SOC202 Microeconomics 4; SOC225 Psychology 4; Humanities Electives 8; Mathematics/Science Electives 8; Social Science Electives 8; General Education Core - Humanities Elective 4; General Education Core - Mathematics/Science Elective 4; General Education Core - Social Science Elective 4; Free Electives 25. | Berkeley College |  | 8900 | 3 East 43 Street, NEW YORK, New York, 10017, +1 212 687 3730 | New York City Midtown Campus | New York City Midtown Campus, Berkeley College, 3 East 43 Street, NEW YORK, New York, 10017, +1 212 986 4343 | The Brooklyn Campus boasts state-of-the-art facilities and includes modern, bright classrooms; computer labs; offices; and a comfortable student lounge. Internship and employment opportunities can be found nearby. With easy accessibility by mass transit from the five boroughs and Long Island Rail Road, the facility is in the heart of downtown Brooklyn, just off Fulton Mall and near Borough Hall. Major employers, retailers, and government offices are within walking distance. Other sites, including the BAM Cultural District, Brooklyn Public Library, Brooklyn Botanical Gardens, and historical Brooklyn cultural attractions are in the area. | No | In White Plains, residence facilities are available in Cottage Place and Sussex House. Cottage Place is a modern six story building adjacent to the Westchester Campus. The facility features studio apartments with kitchenettes, along with two and three bedroom apartments with full kitchens and living rooms; bright, cheerful, and attractively furnished; each apartment is air-conditioned and wired for voice, data, and cable television. Sussex House, the newest residence hall, is a one floor modern and spacious student residence located on the first floor of 99 Church Street. It is comprised of studio and two bedroom apartments. All studio apartments are designed for three people and have the luxury of a full kitchen and one bathroom. The two-bedroom apartments are designed to comfortably fit up to six people with full kitchens, living rooms, and two bathrooms. Sussex House is also air-conditioned and wired for voice, cable, and wireless data. On the lower level of Sussex House there is a residence hall lounge which includes a flat screen television, comfortable furniture, a pool table, games and vending machines. Other amenities include overnight security for Cottage Place and 24-hour security for Sussex House, electronic key access, a recreational lounge, vending machines, and laundry facilities. Both facilities are also in walking distance of commuter trains and bus lines.
189228 | Berkeley College | Bachelor of Business Administration (B.B.A.) in Business Administration - Information Systems Management (Online) | Distance / Online | 180 quarter credit hours | Contact provider | Berkeley College Online | This program helps students develop an understanding of how successful businesses have streamlined their systems so that vast amounts of information are exchanged more efficiently than ever. It includes hands-on training in the latest software essential for today’s businesses. | Students must have graduated from a secondary school or equivalent. They must have the following proof of English language proficiency: Berkeley College's language test; TOEFL 500 PBT, or 61 IBT; IELTS 5.5 or higher; Michigan test 78 or higher; Apiel 3 or higher; English for Sweden grade VG; English for Norway level 4; TOEIC 800 or higher; University of Cambridge C or higher; Step 2 A or higher. | Bachelor degree | Berkeley College | The modules are Major Courses: MGT220 Principles of Management 4, MGT231 Organizational Behavior 4, MGT420 Managing for Change 4, MGT425 Management Simulation 4, BUS250 Computer Applications in Business 2, Computer Information Systems Electives 12, BUS267 Management Information Systems 3, BUS281 Project Management 3, CIS201 Advanced Spreadsheets 2, CIS204 Database Management Systems 2, CIS212 Multimedia and Business Presentations 2, CIS233 Web Design I 3; Business Courses: ACC110 Fundamentals of Accounting for Managers 4, ACC113 Managerial Accounting 4, BUS100 Business Organization and Management 4, BUS225 Career Management Seminar 1, BUS231 Business Law I 4, BUS451 Business Strategy and Policy 4, BUS482 Internship 5, FIN300 Principles of Finance 4, IBS201 International Business 4, MKT220 Principles of Marketing 4, CIS115 Computer Applications 4; Liberal Arts Courses: ENG105 Expository Writing 4, ENG106 Writing Through Literature 4, ENG115 Public Speaking 4, MAT210 Finite Mathematics 4, MAT215 Statistics I 4, SOC201 Macroeconomics 4, SOC202 Microeconomics 4, SOC225 Psychology 4, Humanities Electives 8, Mathematics/Science Electives 8, Social Science Electives 8, General Education Core Humanities Elective 4, General Education Core Mathematics/Science Elective 4, General Education Core Social Science Elective 4, Free Electives 25. | Berkeley College |  | 8900 | 3 East 43 Street, NEW YORK, New York, 10017, +1 212 687 3730 |  |  | The Brooklyn Campus boasts state-of-the-art facilities and includes modern, bright classrooms; computer labs; offices; and a comfortable student lounge. Internship and employment opportunities can be found nearby. With easy accessibility by mass transit from the five boroughs and Long Island Rail Road, the facility is in the heart of downtown Brooklyn, just off Fulton Mall and near Borough Hall. Major employers, retailers, and government offices are within walking distance. Other sites, including the BAM Cultural District, Brooklyn Public Library, Brooklyn Botanical Gardens, and historical Brooklyn cultural attractions are in the area. | No | In White Plains, residence facilities are available in Cottage Place and Sussex House. Cottage Place is a modern six story building adjacent to the Westchester Campus. The facility features studio apartments with kitchenettes, along with two and three bedroom apartments with full kitchens and living rooms; bright, cheerful, and attractively furnished; each apartment is air-conditioned and wired for voice, data, and cable television. Sussex House, the newest residence hall, is a one floor modern and spacious student residence located on the first floor of 99 Church Street. It is comprised of studio and two bedroom apartments. All studio apartments are designed for three people and have the luxury of a full kitchen and one bathroom. The two-bedroom apartments are designed to comfortably fit up to six people with full kitchens, living rooms, and two bathrooms. Sussex House is also air-conditioned and wired for voice, cable, and wireless data. On the lower level of Sussex House there is a residence hall lounge which includes a flat screen television, comfortable furniture, a pool table, games and vending machines. Other amenities include overnight security for Cottage Place and 24-hour security for Sussex House, electronic key access, a recreational lounge, vending machines, and laundry facilities. Both facilities are also in walking distance of commuter trains and bus lines.
189228 | Berkeley College | Bachelor of Business Administration (B.B.A.) in Business Administration - Management | Full Time | 3 Year(s) | $7600 for 19 or more credits plus $480 per credit in excess of 18 | Berkeley College | This program fosters innovation and creativity in decision-making and enables students to develop the skills necessary to actively participate in the management of a modern organization. On successful completion, students will be able to find jobs as corporate trust associate, management trainee, EDI analyst, manager, billing representative, customer services representative, project analyst, account manager, project coordinator, and project leader. | Students should have graduated from a secondary school or equivalent. They should have obtained a TOEFL score of 500 PBT or 61 IBT, IELTS score of 5.5 or higher, Michigan Test score of 78 or higher, Apiel score of 3 or higher, English for Sweden grade VG, English for Norway level 4, TOEIC 800 or higher, University of Cambridge C or higher and Step 2 A or higher. | Bachelor degree | Berkeley College | The program modules are as follows: MGT220 Principles of Management 4; MGT225 Customer Service Management 4; MGT231 Organizational Behavior 4; MGT249 Human Resource Management 4; MGT332 Operations Management 4; MGT420 Managing for Change 4; MGT425 Management Simulation 4; MGT430 Leadership 4; BUS250 Computer Applications in Business 2; BUS451 Business Strategy and Policy 4; CIS212 Multimedia and Business Presentations 2; Business Courses: ACC110 Fundamentals of Accounting for Managers 4; ACC113 Managerial Accounting 4; BUS100 Business Organization and Management 4; BUS225 Career Management Seminar 1; BUS231 Business Law I 4; BUS265 Business Communications 4; BUS482 Internship 5; FIN300 Principles of Finance 4; IBS201 International Business 4; MKT220 Principles of Marketing 4; CIS115 Computer Applications 4; Business Electives 8; Liberal Arts Courses: ENG105 Expository Writing 4; ENG106 Writing Through Literature 4; ENG115 Public Speaking 4; MAT210 Finite Mathematics 4; MAT215 Statistics I 4; SOC201 Macroeconomics 4; SOC202 Microeconomics 4; SOC225 Psychology 4; Humanities Electives 8; Mathematics/Science Electives 8; Social Science Electives 8; General Education Core - Humanities Elective 4; General Education Core - Mathematics/Science Elective 4; General Education Core - Social Science Elective 4; Free Electives 22. | Berkeley College |  | 8900 | 3 East 43 Street, NEW YORK, New York, 10017, +1 212 687 3730 | New York City Midtown Campus | New York City Midtown Campus, Berkeley College, 3 East 43 Street, NEW YORK, New York, 10017, +1 212 986 4343 | The Brooklyn Campus boasts state-of-the-art facilities and includes modern, bright classrooms; computer labs; offices; and a comfortable student lounge. Internship and employment opportunities can be found nearby. With easy accessibility by mass transit from the five boroughs and Long Island Rail Road, the facility is in the heart of downtown Brooklyn, just off Fulton Mall and near Borough Hall. Major employers, retailers, and government offices are within walking distance. Other sites, including the BAM Cultural District, Brooklyn Public Library, Brooklyn Botanical Gardens, and historical Brooklyn cultural attractions are in the area. | No | In White Plains, residence facilities are available in Cottage Place and Sussex House. Cottage Place is a modern six story building adjacent to the Westchester Campus. The facility features studio apartments with kitchenettes, along with two and three bedroom apartments with full kitchens and living rooms; bright, cheerful, and attractively furnished; each apartment is air-conditioned and wired for voice, data, and cable television. Sussex House, the newest residence hall, is a one floor modern and spacious student residence located on the first floor of 99 Church Street. It is comprised of studio and two bedroom apartments. All studio apartments are designed for three people and have the luxury of a full kitchen and one bathroom. The two-bedroom apartments are designed to comfortably fit up to six people with full kitchens, living rooms, and two bathrooms. Sussex House is also air-conditioned and wired for voice, cable, and wireless data. On the lower level of Sussex House there is a residence hall lounge which includes a flat screen television, comfortable furniture, a pool table, games and vending machines. Other amenities include overnight security for Cottage Place and 24-hour security for Sussex House, electronic key access, a recreational lounge, vending machines, and laundry facilities. Both facilities are also in walking distance of commuter trains and bus lines.
189228 | Berkeley College | Bachelor of Business Administration (B.B.A.) in Business Administration - Management (Online) | Distance / Online | 180 quarter credit hours | Contact provider | Berkeley College Online | This program fosters innovation and creativity in decision-making and enables students to develop the skills necessary to actively participate in the management of a modern organization. | Students must have graduated from a secondary school or equivalent. They must have the following proof of English language proficiency: Berkeley College's language test; TOEFL 500 PBT, or 61 IBT; IELTS 5.5 or higher; Michigan test 78 or higher; Apiel 3 or higher; English for Sweden grade VG; English for Norway level 4; TOEIC 800 or higher; University of Cambridge C or higher; Step 2 A or higher. | Bachelor degree | Berkeley College | The modules are Major Courses: MGT220 Principles of Management 4, MGT225 Customer Service Management 4, MGT231 Organizational Behavior 4, MGT249 Human Resource Management 4, MGT332 Operations Management 4, MGT420 Managing for Change 4, MGT425 Management Simulation 4, MGT430 Leadership 4, BUS250 Computer Applications in Business 2, BUS451 Business Strategy and Policy 4, CIS212 Multimedia and Business Presentations 2; Business Courses: ACC110 Fundamentals of Accounting for Managers 4, ACC113 Managerial Accounting 4, BUS100 Business Organization and Management 4, BUS225 Career Management Seminar 1, BUS231 Business Law I 4, BUS265 Business Communications 4, BUS482 Internship 5, FIN300 Principles of Finance 4, IBS201 International Business 4, MKT220 Principles of Marketing 4, CIS115 Computer Applications 4, Business Electives 8; Liberal Arts Courses: ENG105 Expository Writing 4, ENG106 Writing Through Literature 4, ENG115 Public Speaking 4, MAT210 Finite Mathematics 4, MAT215 Statistics I 4, SOC201 Macroeconomics 4, SOC202 Microeconomics 4, SOC225 Psychology 4, Humanities Electives 8, Mathematics/Science Electives 8, Social Science Electives 8, General Education Core Humanities Elective 4, General Education Core Mathematics/Science Elective 4, General Education Core - Social Science Elective 4, Free Electives 22. | Berkeley College |  | 8900 | 3 East 43 Street, NEW YORK, New York, 10017, +1 212 687 3730 |  |  | The Brooklyn Campus boasts state-of-the-art facilities and includes modern, bright classrooms; computer labs; offices; and a comfortable student lounge. Internship and employment opportunities can be found nearby. With easy accessibility by mass transit from the five boroughs and Long Island Rail Road, the facility is in the heart of downtown Brooklyn, just off Fulton Mall and near Borough Hall. Major employers, retailers, and government offices are within walking distance. Other sites, including the BAM Cultural District, Brooklyn Public Library, Brooklyn Botanical Gardens, and historical Brooklyn cultural attractions are in the area. | No | In White Plains, residence facilities are available in Cottage Place and Sussex House. Cottage Place is a modern six story building adjacent to the Westchester Campus. The facility features studio apartments with kitchenettes, along with two and three bedroom apartments with full kitchens and living rooms; bright, cheerful, and attractively furnished; each apartment is air-conditioned and wired for voice, data, and cable television. Sussex House, the newest residence hall, is a one floor modern and spacious student residence located on the first floor of 99 Church Street. It is comprised of studio and two bedroom apartments. All studio apartments are designed for three people and have the luxury of a full kitchen and one bathroom. The two-bedroom apartments are designed to comfortably fit up to six people with full kitchens, living rooms, and two bathrooms. Sussex House is also air-conditioned and wired for voice, cable, and wireless data. On the lower level of Sussex House there is a residence hall lounge which includes a flat screen television, comfortable furniture, a pool table, games and vending machines. Other amenities include overnight security for Cottage Place and 24-hour security for Sussex House, electronic key access, a recreational lounge, vending machines, and laundry facilities. Both facilities are also in walking distance of commuter trains and bus lines.
189228 | Berkeley College | Bachelor of Business Administration (B.B.A.) in Business Administration - Marketing | Full Time | 3 Year(s) | $7600 for 19 or more credits plus $480 per credit in excess of 18 | Berkeley College | This program focuses on the understanding the global dynamics of increasing competition that drives companies to employ well-educated professionals to implement effective marketing programs throughout the world; broad background in business administration; exploration of new product introductions, advertising, market research, and promotion; and courses designed to develop the skills and abilities to analyze, plan, implement, and control the creation of demand among targeted buyers. On successful completion, they will be able to find jobs as advertising, product development, customer service, and public relations. | Students should have graduated from a secondary school or equivalent. They should have obtained a TOEFL score of 500 PBT or 61 IBT, IELTS score of 5.5 or higher, Michigan Test score of 78 or higher, Apiel score of 3 or higher, English for Sweden grade VG, English for Norway level 4, TOEIC 800 or higher, University of Cambridge C or higher and Step 2 A or higher. | Bachelor degree | Berkeley College | The program modules are as follows: MKT220 Principles of Marketing 4; MKT233 Integrated Marketing Communications 4; MKT241 Consumer Behavior 4; MKT245 Professional Selling and Sales Management 4; MKT250 Computer Applications in Marketing 2; MKT390 Market Research 4; MKT410 New Product Development 4; MKT442 Strategic Marketing Management 4; IBS230 International Marketing 4; Business Courses: ACC110 Fundamentals of Accounting for Managers 4; ACC113 Managerial Accounting 4; BUS100 Business Organization and Management 4; BUS225 Career Management Seminar 1; BUS231 Business Law I 4; BUS265 Business Communications 4; BUS482 Internship 5; FIN300 Principles of Finance 4; IBS201 International Business 4; MGT220 Principles of Management 4; CIS115 Computer Applications 4; Business Electives 14; Liberal Arts Courses: ENG105 Expository Writing 4; ENG106 Writing Through Literature 4; ENG115 Public Speaking 4; MAT210 Finite Mathematics 4; MAT215 Statistics I 4; SOC201 Macroeconomics 4; SOC202 Microeconomics 4; SOC225 Psychology 4; Humanities Electives 8; Mathematics/Science Electives 8; Social Science Electives 8; General Education Core - Humanities Elective 4; General Education Core - Mathematics/Science Elective 4; General Education Core - Social Science Elective 4, Free Electives - 22. | Berkeley College |  | 8900 | 3 East 43 Street, NEW YORK, New York, 10017, +1 212 687 3730 | New York City Midtown Campus | New York City Midtown Campus, Berkeley College, 3 East 43 Street, NEW YORK, New York, 10017, +1 212 986 4343 | The Brooklyn Campus boasts state-of-the-art facilities and includes modern, bright classrooms; computer labs; offices; and a comfortable student lounge. Internship and employment opportunities can be found nearby. With easy accessibility by mass transit from the five boroughs and Long Island Rail Road, the facility is in the heart of downtown Brooklyn, just off Fulton Mall and near Borough Hall. Major employers, retailers, and government offices are within walking distance. Other sites, including the BAM Cultural District, Brooklyn Public Library, Brooklyn Botanical Gardens, and historical Brooklyn cultural attractions are in the area. | No | In White Plains, residence facilities are available in Cottage Place and Sussex House. Cottage Place is a modern six story building adjacent to the Westchester Campus. The facility features studio apartments with kitchenettes, along with two and three bedroom apartments with full kitchens and living rooms; bright, cheerful, and attractively furnished; each apartment is air-conditioned and wired for voice, data, and cable television. Sussex House, the newest residence hall, is a one floor modern and spacious student residence located on the first floor of 99 Church Street. It is comprised of studio and two bedroom apartments. All studio apartments are designed for three people and have the luxury of a full kitchen and one bathroom. The two-bedroom apartments are designed to comfortably fit up to six people with full kitchens, living rooms, and two bathrooms. Sussex House is also air-conditioned and wired for voice, cable, and wireless data. On the lower level of Sussex House there is a residence hall lounge which includes a flat screen television, comfortable furniture, a pool table, games and vending machines. Other amenities include overnight security for Cottage Place and 24-hour security for Sussex House, electronic key access, a recreational lounge, vending machines, and laundry facilities. Both facilities are also in walking distance of commuter trains and bus lines.
189228 | Berkeley College | Bachelor of Business Administration (B.B.A.) in Business Administration - Marketing (Online) | Distance / Online | 180 quarter credit hours | Contact provider | Berkeley College Online | This program focuses on the understanding the global dynamics of increasing competition that drives companies to employ well-educated professionals to implement effective marketing programs throughout the world; broad background in business administration; exploration of new product introductions, advertising, market research, and promotion; and courses designed to develop the skills and abilities to analyze, plan, implement, and control the creation of demand among targeted buyers. | Students must have graduated from a secondary school or equivalent. They must have the following proof of English language proficiency: Berkeley College's language test; TOEFL 500 PBT, or 61 IBT; IELTS 5.5 or higher; Michigan test 78 or higher; Apiel 3 or higher; English for Sweden grade VG; English for Norway level 4; TOEIC 800 or higher; University of Cambridge C or higher; Step 2 A or higher. | Bachelor degree | Berkeley College | The modules are Major Courses: MKT220 Principles of Marketing 4, MKT233 Integrated Marketing Communications 4, MKT241 Consumer Behavior 4, MKT245 Professional Selling and Sales Management 4, MKT250 Computer Applications in Marketing 2, MKT390 Market Research 4, MKT410 New Product Development 4, MKT442 Strategic Marketing Management 4, IBS230 International Marketing 4; Business Courses: ACC110 Fundamentals of Accounting for Managers 4, ACC113 Managerial Accounting 4, BUS100 Business Organization and Management 4, BUS225 Career Management Seminar 1, BUS231 Business Law I 4, BUS265 Business Communications 4, BUS482 Internship 5, FIN300 Principles of Finance 4, IBS201 International Business 4, MGT220 Principles of Management 4, CIS115 Computer Applications 4, Business Electives 14; Liberal Arts Courses: ENG105 Expository Writing 4, ENG106 Writing Through Literature 4, ENG115 Public Speaking 4, MAT210 Finite Mathematics 4, MAT215 Statistics I 4, SOC201 Macroeconomics 4, SOC202 Microeconomics 4, SOC225 Psychology 4, Humanities Electives 8, Mathematics/Science Electives 8, Social Science Electives 8, General Education Core Humanities Elective 4, General Education Core Mathematics/Science Elective 4, General Education Core Social Science Elective 4, Free Electives 22. | Berkeley College |  | 8900 | 3 East 43 Street, NEW YORK, New York, 10017, +1 212 687 3730 |  |  | The Brooklyn Campus boasts state-of-the-art facilities and includes modern, bright classrooms; computer labs; offices; and a comfortable student lounge. Internship and employment opportunities can be found nearby. With easy accessibility by mass transit from the five boroughs and Long Island Rail Road, the facility is in the heart of downtown Brooklyn, just off Fulton Mall and near Borough Hall. Major employers, retailers, and government offices are within walking distance. Other sites, including the BAM Cultural District, Brooklyn Public Library, Brooklyn Botanical Gardens, and historical Brooklyn cultural attractions are in the area. | No | In White Plains, residence facilities are available in Cottage Place and Sussex House. Cottage Place is a modern six story building adjacent to the Westchester Campus. The facility features studio apartments with kitchenettes, along with two and three bedroom apartments with full kitchens and living rooms; bright, cheerful, and attractively furnished; each apartment is air-conditioned and wired for voice, data, and cable television. Sussex House, the newest residence hall, is a one floor modern and spacious student residence located on the first floor of 99 Church Street. It is comprised of studio and two bedroom apartments. All studio apartments are designed for three people and have the luxury of a full kitchen and one bathroom. The two-bedroom apartments are designed to comfortably fit up to six people with full kitchens, living rooms, and two bathrooms. Sussex House is also air-conditioned and wired for voice, cable, and wireless data. On the lower level of Sussex House there is a residence hall lounge which includes a flat screen television, comfortable furniture, a pool table, games and vending machines. Other amenities include overnight security for Cottage Place and 24-hour security for Sussex House, electronic key access, a recreational lounge, vending machines, and laundry facilities. Both facilities are also in walking distance of commuter trains and bus lines.
189228 | Berkeley College | Bachelor of Business Administration (B.B.A.) in Financial Services | Full Time | 3 Year(s) | $7600 for 19 or more credits plus $480 per credit in excess of 18 | Berkeley College | This program enables the students to get started in a career in the financial services industry with Berkeley College degree programs in Financial Services. Trained professionals in this field can assess and evaluate a client’s financial future and develop a comprehensive financial plan. The programs are designed to provide an overview of financial institutions, the products and services they offer, and their importance to the economy. On successful completion, students will have career path as financial planner, financial advisor, and financial analyst. | Students should have graduated from a secondary school or equivalent. They should have obtained a TOEFL score of 500 PBT or 61 IBT, IELTS score of 5.5 or higher, Michigan Test score of 78 or higher, Apiel score of 3 or higher, English for Sweden grade VG, English for Norway level 4, TOEIC 800 or higher, University of Cambridge C or higher and Step 2 A or higher. | Bachelor degree | Berkeley College | The program modules are as follows: ACC110 Fundamentals of Accounting for Managers 4; ACC113 Managerial Accounting 4; FIN200 Introduction to Financial Services 4; FIN205 Treasury Management 4; FIN250 Computer Applications in Financial Services 2; FIN300 Principles of Finance 4; FIN305 Principles of Financial Planning 4; FIN310 Insurance Planning 4; FIN315 Investment Planning 4; FIN400 Tax Planning 4; FIN405 Retirement Planning 4; FIN410 Estate Planning 4; FIN415 Principles of Finance II 3, FIN420 Financial Planning Capstone 4; Business Courses: BUS100 Business Organization and Management 4; BUS225 Career Management Seminar 1; BUS231 Business Law I 4; BUS265 Business Communication 4; BUS482 Internship 5; MGT220 Principles of Management 4; MKT220 Principles of Marketing 4; CIS115 Computer Applications 4; CIS204 Database Management Systems 2; Business Electives 16; Liberal Arts Courses: ENG105 Expository Writing 4; ENG106 Writing Through Literature 4; ENG115 Public Speaking 4; MAT210 Finite Mathematics 4; MAT215 Statistics I 4; SOC201 Macroeconomics 4; SOC202 Microeconomics 4; SOC225 Psychology 4; Humanities Electives 8; Mathematics/Science Electives 8; Social Science Electives 8; General Education Core - Humanities Elective 4; General Education Core - Mathematics/Science Elective 4; General Education Core - Social Science Elective 4; Free Electives 19. | Berkeley College |  | 8900 | 3 East 43 Street, NEW YORK, New York, 10017, +1 212 687 3730 | New York City Midtown Campus | New York City Midtown Campus, Berkeley College, 3 East 43 Street, NEW YORK, New York, 10017, +1 212 986 4343 | The Brooklyn Campus boasts state-of-the-art facilities and includes modern, bright classrooms; computer labs; offices; and a comfortable student lounge. Internship and employment opportunities can be found nearby. With easy accessibility by mass transit from the five boroughs and Long Island Rail Road, the facility is in the heart of downtown Brooklyn, just off Fulton Mall and near Borough Hall. Major employers, retailers, and government offices are within walking distance. Other sites, including the BAM Cultural District, Brooklyn Public Library, Brooklyn Botanical Gardens, and historical Brooklyn cultural attractions are in the area. | No | In White Plains, residence facilities are available in Cottage Place and Sussex House. Cottage Place is a modern six story building adjacent to the Westchester Campus. The facility features studio apartments with kitchenettes, along with two and three bedroom apartments with full kitchens and living rooms; bright, cheerful, and attractively furnished; each apartment is air-conditioned and wired for voice, data, and cable television. Sussex House, the newest residence hall, is a one floor modern and spacious student residence located on the first floor of 99 Church Street. It is comprised of studio and two bedroom apartments. All studio apartments are designed for three people and have the luxury of a full kitchen and one bathroom. The two-bedroom apartments are designed to comfortably fit up to six people with full kitchens, living rooms, and two bathrooms. Sussex House is also air-conditioned and wired for voice, cable, and wireless data. On the lower level of Sussex House there is a residence hall lounge which includes a flat screen television, comfortable furniture, a pool table, games and vending machines. Other amenities include overnight security for Cottage Place and 24-hour security for Sussex House, electronic key access, a recreational lounge, vending machines, and laundry facilities. Both facilities are also in walking distance of commuter trains and bus lines.
189228 | Berkeley College | Bachelor of Business Administration (B.B.A.) in Financial Services (Online) | Distance / Online | 180 quarter credit hours | Contact provider | Berkeley College Online | This program is designed to provide an overview of financial institutions, the products and services they offer, and their importance to the economy. Students can get started in a career in the financial services industry with Berkeley College degree program in Financial Services. Trained professionals in this field can assess and evaluate a client’s financial future and develop a comprehensive financial plan. | Students must have graduated from a secondary school or equivalent. They must have the following proof of English language proficiency: Berkeley College's language test; TOEFL 500 PBT, or 61 IBT; IELTS 5.5 or higher; Michigan test 78 or higher; Apiel 3 or higher; English for Sweden grade VG; English for Norway level 4; TOEIC 800 or higher; University of Cambridge C or higher; Step 2 A or higher. | Bachelor degree | Berkeley College | The modules are Major Courses: ACC110 Fundamentals of Accounting for Managers 4, ACC113 Managerial Accounting 4, FIN200 Introduction to Financial Services 4, FIN205 Treasury Management 4, FIN250 Computer Applications in Financial Services 2, FIN300 Principles of Finance 4, FIN305 Principles of Financial Planning 4, FIN310 Insurance Planning 4, FIN315 Investment Planning 4, FIN400 Tax Planning 4, FIN405 Retirement Planning 4, FIN410 Estate Planning 4, FIN415 Principles of Finance II 3, FIN420 Financial Planning Capstone 4; Business Courses: BUS100 Business Organization and Management 4, BUS225 Career Management Seminar 1, BUS231 Business Law I 4, BUS265 Business Communication 4, BUS482 Internship 5, MGT220 Principles of Management 4, MKT220 Principles of Marketing 4, CIS115 Computer Applications 4, CIS204 Database Management Systems 2, Business Electives 8; Liberal Arts Courses: ENG105 Expository Writing 4, ENG106 Writing Through Literature 4, ENG115 Public Speaking 4, MAT210 Finite Mathematics 4, MAT215 Statistics I 4, SOC201 Macroeconomics 4, SOC202 Microeconomics 4, SOC225 Psychology 4, Humanities Electives 8, Mathematics/Science Electives 8, Social Science Electives 8, General Education Core Humanities Elective 4, General Education Core Mathematics/Science Elective 4, General Education Core Social Science Elective 4, Free Electives 19. | Berkeley College |  | 8900 | 3 East 43 Street, NEW YORK, New York, 10017, +1 212 687 3730 |  |  | The Brooklyn Campus boasts state-of-the-art facilities and includes modern, bright classrooms; computer labs; offices; and a comfortable student lounge. Internship and employment opportunities can be found nearby. With easy accessibility by mass transit from the five boroughs and Long Island Rail Road, the facility is in the heart of downtown Brooklyn, just off Fulton Mall and near Borough Hall. Major employers, retailers, and government offices are within walking distance. Other sites, including the BAM Cultural District, Brooklyn Public Library, Brooklyn Botanical Gardens, and historical Brooklyn cultural attractions are in the area. | No | In White Plains, residence facilities are available in Cottage Place and Sussex House. Cottage Place is a modern six story building adjacent to the Westchester Campus. The facility features studio apartments with kitchenettes, along with two and three bedroom apartments with full kitchens and living rooms; bright, cheerful, and attractively furnished; each apartment is air-conditioned and wired for voice, data, and cable television. Sussex House, the newest residence hall, is a one floor modern and spacious student residence located on the first floor of 99 Church Street. It is comprised of studio and two bedroom apartments. All studio apartments are designed for three people and have the luxury of a full kitchen and one bathroom. The two-bedroom apartments are designed to comfortably fit up to six people with full kitchens, living rooms, and two bathrooms. Sussex House is also air-conditioned and wired for voice, cable, and wireless data. On the lower level of Sussex House there is a residence hall lounge which includes a flat screen television, comfortable furniture, a pool table, games and vending machines. Other amenities include overnight security for Cottage Place and 24-hour security for Sussex House, electronic key access, a recreational lounge, vending machines, and laundry facilities. Both facilities are also in walking distance of commuter trains and bus lines.
189228 | Berkeley College | Bachelor of Business Administration (B.B.A.) in General Business | Full Time | 3 Year(s) | $7600 for 19 or more credits plus $480 per credit in excess of 18 | Berkeley College | This program broadens business knowledge within the context of personal and career objectives. This flexible program encourages students to study in a variety of areas related to specific employment opportunities. Students will benefit from broad-based business curriculum ideal for students with transfer or prior learning credits, focus on maneuvering through a competitive business marketplace, hands-on experience with technology used in business, internship that allows students to apply their education in the workplace and seamless transition with associate’s degrees in business and paralegal studies. On successful completion, they will have careers in the field of management and marketing positions in financial services, manufacturing, public utilities, health, education, retail, and government. | Students should have graduated from a secondary school or equivalent. They should have obtained a TOEFL score of 500 PBT or 61 IBT, IELTS score of 5.5 or higher, Michigan Test score of 78 or higher, Apiel score of 3 or higher, English for Sweden grade VG, English for Norway level 4, TOEIC 800 or higher, University of Cambridge C or higher and Step 2 A or higher. | Bachelor degree | Berkeley College | The program modules are as follows: Specialization 20; BUS250 Computer Applications in Business 2; BUS451 Business Strategy and Policy 4; MGT220 Principles of Management 4; CIS212 Multimedia and Business Presentations 2; Business Courses: ACC110 Fundamentals of Accounting for Managers 4; ACC113 Managerial Accounting 4; BUS100 Business Organization and Management 4; BUS225 Career Management Seminar 1; BUS231 Business Law I 4; BUS265 Business Communication 4; BUS482 Internship 5; FIN300 Principles of Finance 4; IBS201 International Business 4; MKT220 Principles of Marketing 4; CIS115 Computer Applications 4; Business Electives 16; Liberal Arts Courses: ENG105 Expository Writing 4; ENG106 Writing Through Literature 4; ENG115 Public Speaking 4; MAT210 Finite Mathematics 4; MAT215 Statistics I 4; SOC201 Macroeconomics 4; SOC202 Microeconomics 4; SOC225 Psychology 4; Humanities Electives 8; Mathematics/Science Electives 8; Social Science Electives 8; General Education Core - Humanities Elective 4; General Education Core - Mathematics/Science Elective 4; General Education Core - Social Science Elective 4; Free Electives 22. | Berkeley College |  | 8900 | 3 East 43 Street, NEW YORK, New York, 10017, +1 212 687 3730 | New York City Midtown Campus | New York City Midtown Campus, Berkeley College, 3 East 43 Street, NEW YORK, New York, 10017, +1 212 986 4343 | The Brooklyn Campus boasts state-of-the-art facilities and includes modern, bright classrooms; computer labs; offices; and a comfortable student lounge. Internship and employment opportunities can be found nearby. With easy accessibility by mass transit from the five boroughs and Long Island Rail Road, the facility is in the heart of downtown Brooklyn, just off Fulton Mall and near Borough Hall. Major employers, retailers, and government offices are within walking distance. Other sites, including the BAM Cultural District, Brooklyn Public Library, Brooklyn Botanical Gardens, and historical Brooklyn cultural attractions are in the area. | No | In White Plains, residence facilities are available in Cottage Place and Sussex House. Cottage Place is a modern six story building adjacent to the Westchester Campus. The facility features studio apartments with kitchenettes, along with two and three bedroom apartments with full kitchens and living rooms; bright, cheerful, and attractively furnished; each apartment is air-conditioned and wired for voice, data, and cable television. Sussex House, the newest residence hall, is a one floor modern and spacious student residence located on the first floor of 99 Church Street. It is comprised of studio and two bedroom apartments. All studio apartments are designed for three people and have the luxury of a full kitchen and one bathroom. The two-bedroom apartments are designed to comfortably fit up to six people with full kitchens, living rooms, and two bathrooms. Sussex House is also air-conditioned and wired for voice, cable, and wireless data. On the lower level of Sussex House there is a residence hall lounge which includes a flat screen television, comfortable furniture, a pool table, games and vending machines. Other amenities include overnight security for Cottage Place and 24-hour security for Sussex House, electronic key access, a recreational lounge, vending machines, and laundry facilities. Both facilities are also in walking distance of commuter trains and bus lines.
189228 | Berkeley College | Bachelor of Business Administration (B.B.A.) in General Business (Online) | Distance / Online | 180 quarter credit hours | Contact provider | Berkeley College Online | This program broadens business knowledge within the context of personal and career objectives. This flexible program encourages students to study in a variety of areas related to specific employment opportunities. | Students must have graduated from a secondary school or equivalent. They must have the following proof of English language proficiency: Berkeley College's language test; TOEFL 500 PBT, or 61 IBT; IELTS 5.5 or higher; Michigan test 78 or higher; Apiel 3 or higher; English for Sweden grade VG; English for Norway level 4; TOEIC 800 or higher; University of Cambridge C or higher; Step 2 A or higher. | Bachelor degree | Berkeley College | The modules are Major Courses: Specialization 20, BUS250 Computer Applications in Business 2, BUS451 Business Strategy and Policy 4, MGT220 Principles of Management 4, CIS212 Multimedia and Business Presentations 2; Business Courses: ACC110 Fundamentals of Accounting for Managers 4, ACC113 Managerial Accounting 4, BUS100 Business Organization and Management 4, BUS225 Career Management Seminar 1, BUS231 Business Law I 4, BUS265 Business Communication 4, BUS482 Internship 5, FIN300 Principles of Finance 4, IBS201 International Business 4, MKT220 Principles of Marketing 4, CIS115 Computer Applications 4, Business Electives 16; Liberal Arts Courses: ENG105 Expository Writing 4, ENG106 Writing Through Literature 4, ENG115 Public Speaking 4, MAT210 Finite Mathematics 4, MAT215 Statistics I 4, SOC201 Macroeconomics 4, SOC202 Microeconomics 4, SOC225 Psychology 4, Humanities Electives 8, Mathematics/Science Electives 8, Social Science Electives 8, General Education Core Humanities Elective 4, General Education Core Mathematics/Science Elective 4, General Education Core Social Science Elective 4, Free Electives 22. | Berkeley College |  | 8900 | 3 East 43 Street, NEW YORK, New York, 10017, +1 212 687 3730 |  |  | The Brooklyn Campus boasts state-of-the-art facilities and includes modern, bright classrooms; computer labs; offices; and a comfortable student lounge. Internship and employment opportunities can be found nearby. With easy accessibility by mass transit from the five boroughs and Long Island Rail Road, the facility is in the heart of downtown Brooklyn, just off Fulton Mall and near Borough Hall. Major employers, retailers, and government offices are within walking distance. Other sites, including the BAM Cultural District, Brooklyn Public Library, Brooklyn Botanical Gardens, and historical Brooklyn cultural attractions are in the area. | No | In White Plains, residence facilities are available in Cottage Place and Sussex House. Cottage Place is a modern six story building adjacent to the Westchester Campus. The facility features studio apartments with kitchenettes, along with two and three bedroom apartments with full kitchens and living rooms; bright, cheerful, and attractively furnished; each apartment is air-conditioned and wired for voice, data, and cable television. Sussex House, the newest residence hall, is a one floor modern and spacious student residence located on the first floor of 99 Church Street. It is comprised of studio and two bedroom apartments. All studio apartments are designed for three people and have the luxury of a full kitchen and one bathroom. The two-bedroom apartments are designed to comfortably fit up to six people with full kitchens, living rooms, and two bathrooms. Sussex House is also air-conditioned and wired for voice, cable, and wireless data. On the lower level of Sussex House there is a residence hall lounge which includes a flat screen television, comfortable furniture, a pool table, games and vending machines. Other amenities include overnight security for Cottage Place and 24-hour security for Sussex House, electronic key access, a recreational lounge, vending machines, and laundry facilities. Both facilities are also in walking distance of commuter trains and bus lines.
189228 | Berkeley College | Bachelor of Business Administration (B.B.A.) in Health Services Management | Full Time | 3 Year(s) | $7600 for 19 or more credits plus $480 per credit in excess of 18 | Berkeley College | This program familiarize students with the expanding health services industry and provide them with the important business and technology skills required to succeed in this increasingly complex business. Curricula, grounded in business administration and technology, explore the operations and challenges of organizations delivering and supporting health services. On successful completion, students will have career as office manager in medical practices; department manager and assistant in hospitals; site administrator at ambulatory care centers; administrative staff in outreach and preventative service areas and in central offices of government and nonprofit health programs; administrative staff in long-term rehabilitation and nursing homes. | Students should have graduated from a secondary school or equivalent. They should have obtained a TOEFL score of 500 PBT or 61 IBT, IELTS score of 5.5 or higher, Michigan Test score of 78 or higher, Apiel score of 3 or higher, English for Sweden grade VG, English for Norway level 4, TOEIC 800 or higher, University of Cambridge C or higher and Step 2 A or higher. | Bachelor degree | Berkeley College | The program modules are as follows: HEA101 Introduction to Health Services 4, HEA200 Medical Terminology I 4, HEA201 Medical Terminology II 4, HEA203 Ethical and Legal Aspects of Health Services 4, HEA220 Health Services Management I 4, HEA255 Computer Applications in Health Services 2, HEA310 Health Services Management II 4, HEA409 Health Services Finance 4, HEA410 Research Methods for Health Services 4, HEA470 Issues in Contemporary Health Services Management 4, Health Services Electives 12, ACC110 Fundamentals of Accounting for Managers 4, ACC113 Managerial Accounting 4, BUS100 Business Organization and Management 4, BUS225 Career Management Seminar 1, BUS451 Business Strategy and Policy 4, BUS482 Internship 5, FIN301 Principles of Finance I 4, MGT220 Principles of Management 4, MGT231 Organizational Behavior 4, MGT249 Human Resources Management 4, MKT220 Principles of Marketing 4, CIS115 Computer Applications 4, ENG105 Expository Writing 4, ENG106 Writing Through Literature 4, ENG115 Public Speaking 4, MAT210 Finite Mathematics 4, MAT215 Statistics I 4, SOC201 Macroeconomics 4, SOC202 Microeconomics 4, SOC225 Psychology 4, Humanities Electives 8, Mathematics/Science Electives 8, Social Science Electives 8, General Education Core Humanities Elective 4, General Education Core Mathematics/Science Elective 4, General Education Core Social Science Elective 4, Free Electives 16. | Berkeley College |  | 8900 | 3 East 43 Street, NEW YORK, New York, 10017, +1 212 687 3730 | New York City Midtown Campus | New York City Midtown Campus, Berkeley College, 3 East 43 Street, NEW YORK, New York, 10017, +1 212 986 4343 | The Brooklyn Campus boasts state-of-the-art facilities and includes modern, bright classrooms; computer labs; offices; and a comfortable student lounge. Internship and employment opportunities can be found nearby. With easy accessibility by mass transit from the five boroughs and Long Island Rail Road, the facility is in the heart of downtown Brooklyn, just off Fulton Mall and near Borough Hall. Major employers, retailers, and government offices are within walking distance. Other sites, including the BAM Cultural District, Brooklyn Public Library, Brooklyn Botanical Gardens, and historical Brooklyn cultural attractions are in the area. | No | In White Plains, residence facilities are available in Cottage Place and Sussex House. Cottage Place is a modern six story building adjacent to the Westchester Campus. The facility features studio apartments with kitchenettes, along with two and three bedroom apartments with full kitchens and living rooms; bright, cheerful, and attractively furnished; each apartment is air-conditioned and wired for voice, data, and cable television. Sussex House, the newest residence hall, is a one floor modern and spacious student residence located on the first floor of 99 Church Street. It is comprised of studio and two bedroom apartments. All studio apartments are designed for three people and have the luxury of a full kitchen and one bathroom. The two-bedroom apartments are designed to comfortably fit up to six people with full kitchens, living rooms, and two bathrooms. Sussex House is also air-conditioned and wired for voice, cable, and wireless data. On the lower level of Sussex House there is a residence hall lounge which includes a flat screen television, comfortable furniture, a pool table, games and vending machines. Other amenities include overnight security for Cottage Place and 24-hour security for Sussex House, electronic key access, a recreational lounge, vending machines, and laundry facilities. Both facilities are also in walking distance of commuter trains and bus lines.
189228 | Berkeley College | Bachelor of Business Administration (B.B.A.) in Health Services Management (Online) | Distance / Online | 180 quarter credit hours | Contact provider | Berkeley College Online | This program familiarizes students with the expanding health services industry and provides them with the important business and technology skills required to succeed in this increasingly complex business. Curricula, grounded in business administration and technology, explore the operations and challenges of organizations delivering and supporting health services. | Students must have graduated from a secondary school or equivalent. They must have the following proof of English language proficiency: Berkeley College's language test; TOEFL 500 PBT, or 61 IBT; IELTS 5.5 or higher; Michigan test 78 or higher; Apiel 3 or higher; English for Sweden grade VG; English for Norway level 4; TOEIC 800 or higher; University of Cambridge C or higher; Step 2 A or higher. | Bachelor degree | Berkeley College | The modules are Major Courses: HEA101 Introduction to Health Services 4, HEA200 Medical Terminology I 4, HEA201 Medical Terminology II 4, HEA203 Ethical and Legal Aspects of Health Services 4, HEA220 Health Services Management I 4, HEA255 Computer Applications in Health Services 2, HEA310 Health Services Management II 4, HEA409 Health Services Finance 4, HEA410 Research Methods for Health Services 4, HEA470 Issues in Contemporary Health Services Management 4, Health Services Electives 12; Business Courses: ACC110 Fundamentals of Accounting for Managers 4, ACC113 Managerial Accounting 4, BUS100 Business Organization and Management 4, BUS225 Career Management Seminar 1, BUS451 Business Strategy and Policy 4, BUS482 Internship 5, FIN301 Principles of Finance I 4, MGT220 Principles of Management 4, MGT231 Organizational Behavior 4, MGT249 Human Resources Management 4, MKT220 Principles of Marketing 4, CIS115 Computer Applications 4; Liberal Arts Courses: ENG105 Expository Writing 4, ENG106 Writing Through Literature 4, ENG115 Public Speaking 4, MAT210 Finite Mathematics 4, MAT215 Statistics I 4, SOC201 Macroeconomics 4, SOC202 Microeconomics 4, SOC225 Psychology 4, Humanities Electives 8, Mathematics/Science Electives 8, Social Science Electives 8, General Education Core Humanities Elective 4, General Education Core Mathematics/Science Elective 4, General Education Core Social Science Elective 4, Free Electives 16. | Berkeley College |  | 8900 | 3 East 43 Street, NEW YORK, New York, 10017, +1 212 687 3730 |  |  | The Brooklyn Campus boasts state-of-the-art facilities and includes modern, bright classrooms; computer labs; offices; and a comfortable student lounge. Internship and employment opportunities can be found nearby. With easy accessibility by mass transit from the five boroughs and Long Island Rail Road, the facility is in the heart of downtown Brooklyn, just off Fulton Mall and near Borough Hall. Major employers, retailers, and government offices are within walking distance. Other sites, including the BAM Cultural District, Brooklyn Public Library, Brooklyn Botanical Gardens, and historical Brooklyn cultural attractions are in the area. | No | In White Plains, residence facilities are available in Cottage Place and Sussex House. Cottage Place is a modern six story building adjacent to the Westchester Campus. The facility features studio apartments with kitchenettes, along with two and three bedroom apartments with full kitchens and living rooms; bright, cheerful, and attractively furnished; each apartment is air-conditioned and wired for voice, data, and cable television. Sussex House, the newest residence hall, is a one floor modern and spacious student residence located on the first floor of 99 Church Street. It is comprised of studio and two bedroom apartments. All studio apartments are designed for three people and have the luxury of a full kitchen and one bathroom. The two-bedroom apartments are designed to comfortably fit up to six people with full kitchens, living rooms, and two bathrooms. Sussex House is also air-conditioned and wired for voice, cable, and wireless data. On the lower level of Sussex House there is a residence hall lounge which includes a flat screen television, comfortable furniture, a pool table, games and vending machines. Other amenities include overnight security for Cottage Place and 24-hour security for Sussex House, electronic key access, a recreational lounge, vending machines, and laundry facilities. Both facilities are also in walking distance of commuter trains and bus lines.
189228 | Berkeley College | Bachelor of Business Administration (B.B.A.) in International Business | Full Time | 3 Year(s) | $7600 for 19 or more credits plus $480 per credit in excess of 18 | Berkeley College | This program provides students with the knowledge and understanding required to deal effectively with the complexities of contemporary global business environments, both multinational and multicultural. Students on successful completion of the course will be able to find jobs as logistics coordinator, import coordinator, documentation clerk, account manager, export coordinator, import/export management trainee, assistant import manager, project executive, and production manager. | Students should have graduated from a secondary school or equivalent. They should have obtained a TOEFL score of 500 PBT or 61 IBT, IELTS score of 5.5 or higher, Michigan Test score of 78 or higher, Apiel score of 3 or higher, English for Sweden grade VG, English for Norway level 4, TOEIC 800 or higher, University of Cambridge C or higher and Step 2 A or higher. | Bachelor degree | Berkeley College | The program modules are as follows: IBS201 International Business 4; IBS225 International Trade Policies and Practices 4; IBS230 International Marketing 4; IBS240 International Management 4; IBS341 International Banking and Finance 4; IBS344 Global Supply Chain Management and Logistics 4; IBS405 International Business Simulation 4; IBS440 International Strategic Management 4; BUS250 Computer Applications in Business 2; CIS212 Multimedia and Business Presentations 2; Business Courses: ACC110 Fundamentals of Accounting for Managers 4; ACC113 Managerial Accounting 4; BUS100 Business Organization and Management 4; BUS225 Career Management Seminar 1; BUS231 Business Law I 4; BUS265 Business Communications 4; BUS482 Internship 5; FIN300 Principles of Finance 4; MGT220 Principles of Management 4; MKT220 Principles of Marketing 4; CIS115 Computer Applications 4; Business Electives 12; Liberal Arts Courses: ENG105 Expository Writing 4; ENG106 Writing Through Literature 4; ENG115 Public Speaking 4; MAT210 Finite Mathematics 4; MAT215 Statistics I 4; SOC201 Macroeconomics 4; SOC202 Microeconomics 4; SOC225 Psychology 4; Humanities Electives 8; Mathematics/Science Electives 8; Social Science Electives 8; General Education Core - Humanities Elective 4; General Education Core - Mathematics/Science Elective 4; General Education Core - Social Science Elective 4; Free Electives 22. | Berkeley College |  | 8900 | 3 East 43 Street, NEW YORK, New York, 10017, +1 212 687 3730 | New York City Midtown Campus | New York City Midtown Campus, Berkeley College, 3 East 43 Street, NEW YORK, New York, 10017, +1 212 986 4343 | The Brooklyn Campus boasts state-of-the-art facilities and includes modern, bright classrooms; computer labs; offices; and a comfortable student lounge. Internship and employment opportunities can be found nearby. With easy accessibility by mass transit from the five boroughs and Long Island Rail Road, the facility is in the heart of downtown Brooklyn, just off Fulton Mall and near Borough Hall. Major employers, retailers, and government offices are within walking distance. Other sites, including the BAM Cultural District, Brooklyn Public Library, Brooklyn Botanical Gardens, and historical Brooklyn cultural attractions are in the area. | No | In White Plains, residence facilities are available in Cottage Place and Sussex House. Cottage Place is a modern six story building adjacent to the Westchester Campus. The facility features studio apartments with kitchenettes, along with two and three bedroom apartments with full kitchens and living rooms; bright, cheerful, and attractively furnished; each apartment is air-conditioned and wired for voice, data, and cable television. Sussex House, the newest residence hall, is a one floor modern and spacious student residence located on the first floor of 99 Church Street. It is comprised of studio and two bedroom apartments. All studio apartments are designed for three people and have the luxury of a full kitchen and one bathroom. The two-bedroom apartments are designed to comfortably fit up to six people with full kitchens, living rooms, and two bathrooms. Sussex House is also air-conditioned and wired for voice, cable, and wireless data. On the lower level of Sussex House there is a residence hall lounge which includes a flat screen television, comfortable furniture, a pool table, games and vending machines. Other amenities include overnight security for Cottage Place and 24-hour security for Sussex House, electronic key access, a recreational lounge, vending machines, and laundry facilities. Both facilities are also in walking distance of commuter trains and bus lines.
189228 | Berkeley College | Bachelor of Business Administration (B.B.A.) in International Business (Online) | Distance / Online | 180 quarter credit hours | Contact provider | Berkeley College Online | This program provides students with the knowledge and understanding required to deal effectively with the complexities of contemporary global business environments, both multinational and multicultural. | Students must have graduated from a secondary school or equivalent. They must have the following proof of English language proficiency: Berkeley College's language test; TOEFL 500 PBT, or 61 IBT; IELTS 5.5 or higher; Michigan test 78 or higher; Apiel 3 or higher; English for Sweden grade VG; English for Norway level 4; TOEIC 800 or higher; University of Cambridge C or higher; Step 2 A or higher. | Bachelor degree | Berkeley College | The modules are Major Courses: IBS201 International Business 4, IBS225 International Trade Policies and Practices 4, IBS230 International Marketing 4, IBS240 International Management 4, IBS341 International Banking and Finance 4, IBS344 Global Supply Chain Management and Logistics 4, IBS405 International Business Simulation 4, IBS440 International Strategic Management 4, BUS250 Computer Applications in Business 2, CIS212 Multimedia and Business Presentations 2; Business Courses: ACC110 Fundamentals of Accounting for Managers 4, ACC113 Managerial Accounting 4, BUS100 Business Organization and Management 4, BUS225 Career Management Seminar 1, BUS231 Business Law I 4, BUS265 Business Communications 4, BUS482 Internship 5, FIN300 Principles of Finance 4, MGT220 Principles of Management 4, MKT220 Principles of Marketing 4, CIS115 Computer Applications 4, Business Electives 12; Liberal Arts Courses: ENG105 Expository Writing 4, ENG106 Writing Through Literature 4, ENG115 Public Speaking 4, MAT210 Finite Mathematics 4, MAT215 Statistics I 4, SOC201 Macroeconomics 4, SOC202 Microeconomics 4, SOC225 Psychology 4, Humanities Electives 8, Mathematics/Science Electives 8, Social Science Electives 8, General Education Core Humanities Elective 4, General Education Core Mathematics/Science Elective 4, General Education Core Social Science Elective 4, Free Electives 22. | Berkeley College |  | 8900 | 3 East 43 Street, NEW YORK, New York, 10017, +1 212 687 3730 |  |  | The Brooklyn Campus boasts state-of-the-art facilities and includes modern, bright classrooms; computer labs; offices; and a comfortable student lounge. Internship and employment opportunities can be found nearby. With easy accessibility by mass transit from the five boroughs and Long Island Rail Road, the facility is in the heart of downtown Brooklyn, just off Fulton Mall and near Borough Hall. Major employers, retailers, and government offices are within walking distance. Other sites, including the BAM Cultural District, Brooklyn Public Library, Brooklyn Botanical Gardens, and historical Brooklyn cultural attractions are in the area. | No | In White Plains, residence facilities are available in Cottage Place and Sussex House. Cottage Place is a modern six story building adjacent to the Westchester Campus. The facility features studio apartments with kitchenettes, along with two and three bedroom apartments with full kitchens and living rooms; bright, cheerful, and attractively furnished; each apartment is air-conditioned and wired for voice, data, and cable television. Sussex House, the newest residence hall, is a one floor modern and spacious student residence located on the first floor of 99 Church Street. It is comprised of studio and two bedroom apartments. All studio apartments are designed for three people and have the luxury of a full kitchen and one bathroom. The two-bedroom apartments are designed to comfortably fit up to six people with full kitchens, living rooms, and two bathrooms. Sussex House is also air-conditioned and wired for voice, cable, and wireless data. On the lower level of Sussex House there is a residence hall lounge which includes a flat screen television, comfortable furniture, a pool table, games and vending machines. Other amenities include overnight security for Cottage Place and 24-hour security for Sussex House, electronic key access, a recreational lounge, vending machines, and laundry facilities. Both facilities are also in walking distance of commuter trains and bus lines.
189228 | Berkeley College | Bachelor of Business Administration Degree (B.B.A.) in Accounting | Full Time | 3 Year(s) | $7600 for 19 or more credits plus $480 per credit in excess of 18 | Berkeley College | This program in accounting combines accounting theory and practice with a broad background in business administration and the liberal arts, creating many opportunities for students. They will benefit from examining financial, managerial, and cost accounting techniques; practice creating and managing computer spreadsheets, databases, and other technology used by accounting professionals; a strong baccalaureate curriculum including a course in Government and non-profit accounting, and two tax courses; internships that allow students to apply their education in the workplace and seamless transition between associate’s and bachelor’s degrees. Students will have careers as financial advisor, financial analyst, auditor, tax assessor, positions in accounting in corporations, government agencies (including the IRS and SEC), and in nonprofit organizations. | Students should have graduated from a secondary school or equivalent. They should have obtained a TOEFL score of 500 PBT or 61 IBT, IELTS score of 5.5 or higher, Michigan Test score of 78 or higher, Apiel score of 3 or higher, English for Sweden grade VG, English for Norway level 4, TOEIC 800 or higher, University of Cambridge C or higher and Step 2 A or higher. | Bachelor degree | Berkeley College | The program modules are as follows: ACC111 Financial Accounting I 4; ACC112 Financial Accounting II 4; ACC113 Managerial Accounting 4; ACC201 Intermediate Accounting I 4; ACC202 Intermediate Accounting II 4; ACC203 Intermediate Accounting III 4; ACC240 Cost Accounting 4; ACC255 Computer Applications in Accounting 2; ACC310 Advanced Accounting 4; ACC330 Government and Nonprofit Accounting 4; ACC351 Federal Taxation I 4; ACC352 Federal Taxation II 4; ACC410 Auditing 4; ACC425 Advanced Analysis of Financial Statements 3; Business Courses - BUS100 Business Organization and Management 4; BUS225 Career Management Seminar 1; BUS231 Business Law I 4; BUS265 Business Communications 4; BUS331 Business Law II 4; BUS482 Internship 5; FIN300 Principles of Finance 4; FIN440 Advanced Financial Management 3; MGT220 Principles of Management 4; MKT220 Principles of Marketing 4; CIS115 Computer Applications 4; Liberal Arts Courses - ENG105 Expository Writing 4; ENG106 Writing Through Literature 4; ENG115 Public Speaking 4; HUM225 Ethics 4; MAT210 Finite Mathematics 4; MAT215 Statistics I 4; SOC201 Macroeconomics 4; SOC202 Microeconomics 4; SOC225 Psychology 4; SOC401 International Economics 4; Humanities Elective 4; Mathematics/Science Electives 8; Social Science Elective 4; General Education Core - Humanities Elective 4; General Education Core - Mathematics/Science Elective 4; General Education Core - Social Science Elective 4; Free Electives 18. | Berkeley College |  | 8900 | 3 East 43 Street, NEW YORK, New York, 10017, +1 212 687 3730 | New York City Midtown Campus | New York City Midtown Campus, Berkeley College, 3 East 43 Street, NEW YORK, New York, 10017, +1 212 986 4343 | The Brooklyn Campus boasts state-of-the-art facilities and includes modern, bright classrooms; computer labs; offices; and a comfortable student lounge. Internship and employment opportunities can be found nearby. With easy accessibility by mass transit from the five boroughs and Long Island Rail Road, the facility is in the heart of downtown Brooklyn, just off Fulton Mall and near Borough Hall. Major employers, retailers, and government offices are within walking distance. Other sites, including the BAM Cultural District, Brooklyn Public Library, Brooklyn Botanical Gardens, and historical Brooklyn cultural attractions are in the area. | No | In White Plains, residence facilities are available in Cottage Place and Sussex House. Cottage Place is a modern six story building adjacent to the Westchester Campus. The facility features studio apartments with kitchenettes, along with two and three bedroom apartments with full kitchens and living rooms; bright, cheerful, and attractively furnished; each apartment is air-conditioned and wired for voice, data, and cable television. Sussex House, the newest residence hall, is a one floor modern and spacious student residence located on the first floor of 99 Church Street. It is comprised of studio and two bedroom apartments. All studio apartments are designed for three people and have the luxury of a full kitchen and one bathroom. The two-bedroom apartments are designed to comfortably fit up to six people with full kitchens, living rooms, and two bathrooms. Sussex House is also air-conditioned and wired for voice, cable, and wireless data. On the lower level of Sussex House there is a residence hall lounge which includes a flat screen television, comfortable furniture, a pool table, games and vending machines. Other amenities include overnight security for Cottage Place and 24-hour security for Sussex House, electronic key access, a recreational lounge, vending machines, and laundry facilities. Both facilities are also in walking distance of commuter trains and bus lines.
189228 | Berkeley College | Bachelor of Business Administration Degree (B.B.A.) in Accounting (Online) | Distance / Online | 180 quarter credit hours | Contact provider | Berkeley College Online | This program combines accounting theory and practice with a broad background in business administration and the liberal arts, creating many opportunities for students. | Students must have graduated from a secondary school or equivalent. They must have the following proof of English language proficiency: Berkeley College's language test; TOEFL 500 PBT, or 61 IBT; IELTS 5.5 or higher; Michigan test 78 or higher; Apiel 3 or higher; English for Sweden grade VG; English for Norway level 4; TOEIC 800 or higher; University of Cambridge C or higher; Step 2 A or higher. | Bachelor degree | Berkeley College | The modules are Major Courses: ACC111 Financial Accounting I 4, ACC112 Financial Accounting II 4, ACC113 Managerial Accounting 4, ACC201 Intermediate Accounting I 4, ACC202 Intermediate Accounting II 4, ACC203 Intermediate Accounting III 4, ACC240 Cost Accounting 4, ACC255 Computer Applications in Accounting 2, ACC310 Advanced Accounting 4, ACC330 Government and Nonprofit Accounting 4, ACC351 Federal Taxation I 4, ACC352 Federal Taxation II 4, ACC410 Auditing 4, ACC425 Advanced Analysis of Financial Statements 3; Business Courses: BUS100 Business Organization and Management 4, BUS225 Career Management Seminar 1, BUS231 Business Law I 4, BUS265 Business Communications 4, BUS331 Business Law II 4, BUS482 Internship 5, FIN300 Principles of Finance 4, FIN440 Advanced Financial Management 3, MGT220 Principles of Management 4, MKT220 Principles of Marketing 4, CIS115 Computer Applications 4, Liberal Arts Courses: ENG105 Expository Writing 4, ENG106 Writing Through Literature 4, ENG115 Public Speaking 4, HUM225 Ethics 4, MAT210 Finite Mathematics 4, MAT215 Statistics I 4, SOC201 Macroeconomics 4, SOC202 Microeconomics 4, SOC225 Psychology 4, SOC401 International Economics 4, Humanities Elective 4, Mathematics/Science Electives 8, Social Science Elective 4, General Education Core Humanities Elective 4, General Education Core Mathematics/Science Elective 4, General Education Core Social Science Elective 4, Free Electives 18. | Berkeley College |  | 8900 | 3 East 43 Street, NEW YORK, New York, 10017, +1 212 687 3730 |  |  | The Brooklyn Campus boasts state-of-the-art facilities and includes modern, bright classrooms; computer labs; offices; and a comfortable student lounge. Internship and employment opportunities can be found nearby. With easy accessibility by mass transit from the five boroughs and Long Island Rail Road, the facility is in the heart of downtown Brooklyn, just off Fulton Mall and near Borough Hall. Major employers, retailers, and government offices are within walking distance. Other sites, including the BAM Cultural District, Brooklyn Public Library, Brooklyn Botanical Gardens, and historical Brooklyn cultural attractions are in the area. | No | In White Plains, residence facilities are available in Cottage Place and Sussex House. Cottage Place is a modern six story building adjacent to the Westchester Campus. The facility features studio apartments with kitchenettes, along with two and three bedroom apartments with full kitchens and living rooms; bright, cheerful, and attractively furnished; each apartment is air-conditioned and wired for voice, data, and cable television. Sussex House, the newest residence hall, is a one floor modern and spacious student residence located on the first floor of 99 Church Street. It is comprised of studio and two bedroom apartments. All studio apartments are designed for three people and have the luxury of a full kitchen and one bathroom. The two-bedroom apartments are designed to comfortably fit up to six people with full kitchens, living rooms, and two bathrooms. Sussex House is also air-conditioned and wired for voice, cable, and wireless data. On the lower level of Sussex House there is a residence hall lounge which includes a flat screen television, comfortable furniture, a pool table, games and vending machines. Other amenities include overnight security for Cottage Place and 24-hour security for Sussex House, electronic key access, a recreational lounge, vending machines, and laundry facilities. Both facilities are also in walking distance of commuter trains and bus lines.
189228 | Berkeley College | Bachelor of Science (B.S.) in Business Administration | Full Time | 3 Year(s) | $7600 for 19 or more credits plus $480 per credit in excess of 18 | Berkeley College | This program strategically balances academic preparation, professional training, and hands-on experience. Students will benefit from flexible curriculum allowing exploration of several business disciplines; ideal for students with transfer credit or credit for prior learning; emphasis on creative problem-solving, team-building and presentation skills, cultural diversity, and cross-cultural communication; forecasting and strategic planning; focus on the role of the Internet and computer applications widely used in today’s professional environment; internship in business that allows students to apply their education in the workplace; seamless transition between associate’s and bachelor’s degrees. Students will have career path in the field of management and marketing positions in financial services, manufacturing, public utilities, health, education, retail, and government. | Students should have graduated from a secondary school or equivalent. They should have obtained a TOEFL score of 500 PBT or 61 IBT, IELTS score of 5.5 or higher, Michigan Test score of 78 or higher, Apiel score of 3 or higher, English for Sweden grade VG, English for Norway level 4, TOEIC 800 or higher, University of Cambridge C or higher and Step 2 A or higher. | Bachelor degree | Berkeley College | The program modules are as follows: ACC110 Fundamentals of Accounting for Managers 4; ACC113 Managerial Accounting 4; BUS100 Business Organization and Management 4; BUS225 Career Management Seminar 1; BUS231 Business Law I 4; BUS250 Computer Applications in Business 2; BUS265 Business Communications 4; BUS451 Business Strategy and Policy 4; BUS482 Internship 5; FIN300 Principles of Finance 4; IBS201 International Business 4; MGT220 Principles of Management 4; MKT220 Principles of Marketing 4; CIS115 Computer Applications 4; Business Electives 36. Liberal Arts Courses: ENG105 Expository Writing 4; ENG106 Writing Through Literature 4; ENG115 Public Speaking 4; MAT210 Finite Mathematics 4; MAT215 Statistics I 4; SOC201 Macroeconomics 4; SOC202 Microeconomics 4; SOC225 Psychology 4; Humanities Electives 12; Mathematics/Science Electives 12; Social Science Electives 12; Liberal Arts Electives 12; General Education Core - Humanities Elective 4; General Education Core - Mathematics/Science Elective 4; General Education Core - Social Science Elective 4. | Berkeley College |  | 8900 | 3 East 43 Street, NEW YORK, New York, 10017, +1 212 687 3730 | Paramus Campus | Paramus Campus, Berkeley College, 64 East Midland Avenue, PARAMUS, New Jersey, 07652, +1 201 967 9667 | Berkeley College empowers students to achieve professional and personal success in dynamic careers and in a diverse global society by providing a comprehensive and supportive educational experience, fostering academic integrity and encouraging life-long learning. Berkeley&#39;s newest location is situated in the central business district next to Verizon and IDT headquarters and across from Washington Park. The Newark Campus is within walking distance to major employers, retailers, government offices, and cultural attractions. The campus occupies a newly renovated state-of-the-art facility. Students enjoy all of the advantages of campus life in one location classrooms, student services, library, Academic Support Center, and student lounge. All facilities are designed to accommodate the physically challenged. | Yes | Berkeley College is pleased to offer apartment housing at the beautiful University Centre on Central Avenue, located just blocks from the Newark Campus. The apartments are fully furnished and feature high-speed internet and cable TV; full kitchens with oven range, microwave, dishwasher, and disposal; a dining area; and Manhattan skyline views. Residents will also enjoy the use of the Center’s game room, social lounge, on-site laundry facilities, and fitness center.
189228 | Berkeley College | Bachelor of Science (B.S.) in Business Administration (Online) | Distance / Online | 180 quarter credit hours | Contact provider | Berkeley College Online | This program strategically balances academic preparation, professional training, and hands-on experience. | Students must have graduated from a secondary school or equivalent. They must have the following proof of English language proficiency: Berkeley College's language test; TOEFL 500 PBT, or 61 IBT; IELTS 5.5 or higher; Michigan test 78 or higher; Apiel 3 or higher; English for Sweden grade VG; English for Norway level 4; TOEIC 800 or higher; University of Cambridge C or higher; Step 2 A or higher. | Bachelor degree | Berkeley College | The modules are Major Courses: ACC110 Fundamentals of Accounting for Managers 4, ACC113 Managerial Accounting 4, BUS100 Business Organization and Management 4, BUS225 Career Management Seminar 1, BUS231 Business Law I 4, BUS250 Computer Applications in Business 2, BUS265 Business Communications 4, BUS451 Business Strategy and Policy 4, BUS482 Internship 5, FIN300 Principles of Finance 4, IBS201 International Business 4, MGT220 Principles of Management 4, MKT220 Principles of Marketing 4, CIS115 Computer Applications 4, Business Electives 36; Liberal Arts Courses: ENG105 Expository Writing 4, ENG106 Writing Through Literature 4, ENG115 Public Speaking 4, MAT210 Finite Mathematics 4, MAT215 Statistics I 4, SOC201 Macroeconomics 4, SOC202 Microeconomics 4, SOC225 Psychology 4, Humanities Electives 12, Mathematics/Science Electives 12, Social Science Electives 12, Liberal Arts Electives 12, General Education Core Humanities Elective 4, General Education Core Mathematics/Science Elective 4, General Education Core Social Science Elective 4. | Berkeley College |  | 8900 | 3 East 43 Street, NEW YORK, New York, 10017, +1 212 687 3730 |  |  | Berkeley College empowers students to achieve professional and personal success in dynamic careers and in a diverse global society by providing a comprehensive and supportive educational experience, fostering academic integrity and encouraging life-long learning. Berkeley&#39;s newest location is situated in the central business district next to Verizon and IDT headquarters and across from Washington Park. The Newark Campus is within walking distance to major employers, retailers, government offices, and cultural attractions. The campus occupies a newly renovated state-of-the-art facility. Students enjoy all of the advantages of campus life in one location classrooms, student services, library, Academic Support Center, and student lounge. All facilities are designed to accommodate the physically challenged. | Yes | Berkeley College is pleased to offer apartment housing at the beautiful University Centre on Central Avenue, located just blocks from the Newark Campus. The apartments are fully furnished and feature high-speed internet and cable TV; full kitchens with oven range, microwave, dishwasher, and disposal; a dining area; and Manhattan skyline views. Residents will also enjoy the use of the Center’s game room, social lounge, on-site laundry facilities, and fitness center.
189228 | Berkeley College | Bachelor of Science (B.S.) in Fashion Marketing and Management | Full Time | 3 Year(s) | $7600 for 19 or more credits plus $480 per credit in excess of 18 | Berkeley College | This program integrates the creative and business aspects of the fashion industry that employers demand. Incorporating marketing strategies and management skills, the programs encompass current technology and a complete understanding of the fashion industry. On successful completion, students will have career path in the field of fashion retail management, product development, visual merchandising, buying, allocation, and planning. | Students should have graduated from a secondary school or equivalent. They should have obtained a TOEFL score of 500 PBT or 61 IBT, IELTS score of 5.5 or higher, Michigan Test score of 78 or higher, Apiel score of 3 or higher, English for Sweden grade VG, English for Norway level 4, TOEIC 800 or higher, University of Cambridge C or higher and Step 2 A or higher. | Bachelor degree | Berkeley College | The program modules are as follows: FAS101 Introduction to the Fashion Business 4; FAS230 Fashion Textiles for Apparel and Home 4, FAS240 Visual Merchandising 4; FAS245 Merchandise Planning and Buying 4; FAS250 Computer Applications in the Fashion Industry 2; FAS255 Product Lifecycle Planning 4; FAS260 Fashion Forecasting 4; FAS312 Marketing Accessories, Home, and Cosmetics 4, FAS427 Operations Management in the Fashion Business 4; MGT220 Principles of Management 4; MKT220 Principles of Marketing 4; MKT241 Consumer Behavior 4; MKT335 Retail and Channel Management 4; Fashion/Management/Marketing - Upper Division Elective 4; Business Courses: ACC110 Fundamentals of Accounting for Managers 4; ACC113 Managerial Accounting 4; BUS100 Business Organization and Management 4; BUS225 Career Management Seminar 1; BUS231 Business Law I 4; BUS482 Internship 5; FIN301 Principles of Finance I 4; CIS115 Computer Applications 4; CIS201 Advanced Spreadsheets 2; Liberal Arts Courses: ENG105 Expository Writing 4; ENG106 Writing Through Literature 4; ENG115 Public Speaking 4; MAT210 Finite Mathematics 4; MAT215 Statistics I 4; SOC201 Macroeconomics 4; SOC202 Microeconomics 4; SOC225 Psychology 4; Humanities Electives 12; Mathematics/Science Electives 12; Social Science Electives 12; Liberal Arts Electives 12; General Education Core - Humanities Elective 4; General Education Core - Mathematics/Science Elective 4; General Education Core - Social Science Elective 4; Free Electives 2. | Berkeley College |  | 8900 | 3 East 43 Street, NEW YORK, New York, 10017, +1 212 687 3730 | Paramus Campus | Paramus Campus, Berkeley College, 64 East Midland Avenue, PARAMUS, New Jersey, 07652, +1 201 967 9667 | Berkeley College empowers students to achieve professional and personal success in dynamic careers and in a diverse global society by providing a comprehensive and supportive educational experience, fostering academic integrity and encouraging life-long learning. Berkeley&#39;s newest location is situated in the central business district next to Verizon and IDT headquarters and across from Washington Park. The Newark Campus is within walking distance to major employers, retailers, government offices, and cultural attractions. The campus occupies a newly renovated state-of-the-art facility. Students enjoy all of the advantages of campus life in one location classrooms, student services, library, Academic Support Center, and student lounge. All facilities are designed to accommodate the physically challenged. | Yes | Berkeley College is pleased to offer apartment housing at the beautiful University Centre on Central Avenue, located just blocks from the Newark Campus. The apartments are fully furnished and feature high-speed internet and cable TV; full kitchens with oven range, microwave, dishwasher, and disposal; a dining area; and Manhattan skyline views. Residents will also enjoy the use of the Center’s game room, social lounge, on-site laundry facilities, and fitness center.
189228 | Berkeley College | Bachelor of Science (B.S.) in Fashion Marketing and Management (Online) | Distance / Online | 180 quarter credit hours | Contact provider | Berkeley College Online | This program integrates the creative and business aspects of the fashion industry that employers demand. Incorporating marketing strategies and management skills, the programs encompass current technology and a complete understanding of the fashion industry. | Students must have graduated from a secondary school or equivalent. They must have the following proof of English language proficiency: Berkeley College's language test; TOEFL 500 PBT, or 61 IBT; IELTS 5.5 or higher; Michigan test 78 or higher; Apiel 3 or higher; English for Sweden grade VG; English for Norway level 4; TOEIC 800 or higher; University of Cambridge C or higher; Step 2 A or higher. | Bachelor degree | Berkeley College | The modules are Major Courses: FAS101 Introduction to the Fashion Business 4, FAS230 Fashion Textiles for Apparel and Home 4, FAS240 Visual Merchandising 4, FAS245 Merchandise Planning and Buying 4, FAS250 Computer Applications in the Fashion Industry 2, FAS255 Product Lifecycle Planning 4, FAS260 Fashion Forecasting 4, FAS312 Marketing Accessories, Home, and Cosmetics 4, FAS427 Operations Management in the Fashion Business 4, MGT220 Principles of Management 4, MKT220 Principles of Marketing 4, MKT241 Consumer Behavior 4, MKT335 Retail and Channel Management 4, Fashion/Management/Marketing Upper Division Elective 4; Business Courses: ACC110 Fundamentals of Accounting for Managers 4, ACC113 Managerial Accounting 4, BUS100 Business Organization and Management 4, BUS225 Career Management Seminar 1, BUS231 Business Law I 4, BUS482 Internship 5, FIN301 Principles of Finance I 4, CIS115 Computer Applications 4, CIS201 Advanced Spreadsheets 2; Liberal Arts Courses: ENG105 Expository Writing 4, ENG106 Writing Through Literature 4, ENG115 Public Speaking 4, MAT210 Finite Mathematics 4, MAT215 Statistics I 4, SOC201 Macroeconomics 4, SOC202 Microeconomics 4, SOC225 Psychology 4, Humanities Electives 12, Mathematics/Science Electives 12, Social Science Electives 12, Liberal Arts Electives 12, General Education Core Humanities Elective 4, General Education Core Mathematics/Science Elective 4, General Education Core Social Science Elective 4, Free Electives 2. | Berkeley College |  | 8900 | 3 East 43 Street, NEW YORK, New York, 10017, +1 212 687 3730 |  |  | Berkeley College empowers students to achieve professional and personal success in dynamic careers and in a diverse global society by providing a comprehensive and supportive educational experience, fostering academic integrity and encouraging life-long learning. Berkeley&#39;s newest location is situated in the central business district next to Verizon and IDT headquarters and across from Washington Park. The Newark Campus is within walking distance to major employers, retailers, government offices, and cultural attractions. The campus occupies a newly renovated state-of-the-art facility. Students enjoy all of the advantages of campus life in one location classrooms, student services, library, Academic Support Center, and student lounge. All facilities are designed to accommodate the physically challenged. | Yes | Berkeley College is pleased to offer apartment housing at the beautiful University Centre on Central Avenue, located just blocks from the Newark Campus. The apartments are fully furnished and feature high-speed internet and cable TV; full kitchens with oven range, microwave, dishwasher, and disposal; a dining area; and Manhattan skyline views. Residents will also enjoy the use of the Center’s game room, social lounge, on-site laundry facilities, and fitness center.
189228 | Berkeley College | Bachelor of Science (B.S.) in Financial Services | Full Time | 3 Year(s) | $7600 for 19 or more credits plus $480 per credit in excess of 18 | Berkeley College | This program enables the students to get started in a career in the financial services industry with Berkeley College degree programs in Financial Services. Trained professionals in this field can assess and evaluate a client’s financial future and develop a comprehensive financial plan. The programs are designed to provide an overview of financial institutions, the products and services they offer, and their importance to the economy. On successful completion, students will have career path as financial planner, financial advisor, and financial analyst. | Students should have graduated from a secondary school or equivalent. They should have obtained a TOEFL score of 500 PBT or 61 IBT, IELTS score of 5.5 or higher, Michigan Test score of 78 or higher, Apiel score of 3 or higher, English for Sweden grade VG, English for Norway level 4, TOEIC 800 or higher, University of Cambridge C or higher and Step 2 A or higher. | Bachelor degree | Berkeley College | The program modules are as follows: ACC110 Fundamentals of Accounting for Managers 4, ACC113 Managerial Accounting 4, FIN200 Introduction to Financial Services 4, FIN204 Financial Markets and Institutions 4, FIN250 Computer Applications in Financial Services 2, FIN301 Principles of Finance I 4, FIN305 Principles of Financial Planning 4, FIN310 Insurance Planning 4, FIN315 Investment Planning 4, FIN400 Tax Planning 4, FIN405 Retirement Planning 4, FIN410 Estate Planning 4, FIN415 Principles of Finance II 3, FIN420 Financial Planning Capstone 4, BUSINESS COURSES: BUS100 Business Organization and Management 4, BUS225 Career Management Seminar 1, BUS231 Business Law I 4, BUS265 Business Communication 4, BUS482 Internship 5, MGT220 Principles of Management 4, MKT220 Principles of Marketing 4, CIS115 Computer Applications 4, CIS204 Database Management Systems 2, Business Electives 3, LIBERAL ARTS COURSES: ENG105 Expository Writing 4, ENG106 Writing Through Literature 4, ENG115 Public Speaking 4, MAT210 Finite Mathematics 4, MAT215 Statistics I 4, SOC201 Macroeconomics 4, SOC202 Microeconomics 4, SOC225 Psychology 4, Humanities Electives 12, Mathematics/Science Electives 12, Social Science Electives 12, Liberal Arts Electives 12, General Education Core Humanities Elective 4, General Education Core Mathematics/Science Elective 4, General Education Core Social Science Elective 4. | Berkeley College |  | 8900 | 3 East 43 Street, NEW YORK, New York, 10017, +1 212 687 3730 | Paramus Campus | Paramus Campus, Berkeley College, 64 East Midland Avenue, PARAMUS, New Jersey, 07652, +1 201 967 9667 | Berkeley College empowers students to achieve professional and personal success in dynamic careers and in a diverse global society by providing a comprehensive and supportive educational experience, fostering academic integrity and encouraging life-long learning. Berkeley&#39;s newest location is situated in the central business district next to Verizon and IDT headquarters and across from Washington Park. The Newark Campus is within walking distance to major employers, retailers, government offices, and cultural attractions. The campus occupies a newly renovated state-of-the-art facility. Students enjoy all of the advantages of campus life in one location classrooms, student services, library, Academic Support Center, and student lounge. All facilities are designed to accommodate the physically challenged. | Yes | Berkeley College is pleased to offer apartment housing at the beautiful University Centre on Central Avenue, located just blocks from the Newark Campus. The apartments are fully furnished and feature high-speed internet and cable TV; full kitchens with oven range, microwave, dishwasher, and disposal; a dining area; and Manhattan skyline views. Residents will also enjoy the use of the Center’s game room, social lounge, on-site laundry facilities, and fitness center.
189228 | Berkeley College | Bachelor of Science (B.S.) in Financial Services (Online) | Distance / Online | 180 quarter credit hours | Contact provider | Berkeley College Online | This program is designed to provide an overview of financial institutions, the products and services they offer, and their importance to the economy. Students can get started in a career in the financial services industry with Berkeley College degree program in Financial Services. Trained professionals in this field can assess and evaluate a client’s financial future and develop a comprehensive financial plan. | Students must have graduated from a secondary school or equivalent. They must have the following proof of English language proficiency: Berkeley College's language test; TOEFL 500 PBT, or 61 IBT; IELTS 5.5 or higher; Michigan test 78 or higher; Apiel 3 or higher; English for Sweden grade VG; English for Norway level 4; TOEIC 800 or higher; University of Cambridge C or higher; Step 2 A or higher. | Bachelor degree | Berkeley College | The modules are Major Courses: ACC110 Fundamentals of Accounting for Managers 4, ACC113 Managerial Accounting 4, FIN200 Introduction to Financial Services 4, FIN204 Financial Markets and Institutions 4, FIN250 Computer Applications in Financial Services 2, FIN301 Principles of Finance I 4, FIN305 Principles of Financial Planning 4, FIN310 Insurance Planning 4, FIN315 Investment Planning 4, FIN400 Tax Planning 4, FIN405 Retirement Planning 4, FIN410 Estate Planning 4, FIN415 Principles of Finance II 3, FIN420 Financial Planning Capstone 4; Business Courses: BUS100 Business Organization and Management 4, BUS225 Career Management Seminar 1, BUS231 Business Law I 4, BUS265 Business Communication 4, BUS482 Internship 5, MGT220 Principles of Management 4, MKT220 Principles of Marketing 4, CIS115 Computer Applications 4, CIS204 Database Management Systems 2, Business Electives 3; Liberal Arts Courses: ENG105 Expository Writing 4, ENG106 Writing Through Literature 4, ENG115 Public Speaking 4, MAT210 Finite Mathematics 4, MAT215 Statistics I 4, SOC201 Macroeconomics 4, SOC202 Microeconomics 4, SOC225 Psychology 4, Humanities Electives 12, Mathematics/Science Electives 12, Social Science Electives 12, Liberal Arts Electives 12, General Education Core Humanities Elective 4, General Education Core Mathematics/Science Elective 4, General Education Core Social Science Elective 4. | Berkeley College |  | 8900 | 3 East 43 Street, NEW YORK, New York, 10017, +1 212 687 3730 |  |  | Berkeley College empowers students to achieve professional and personal success in dynamic careers and in a diverse global society by providing a comprehensive and supportive educational experience, fostering academic integrity and encouraging life-long learning. Berkeley&#39;s newest location is situated in the central business district next to Verizon and IDT headquarters and across from Washington Park. The Newark Campus is within walking distance to major employers, retailers, government offices, and cultural attractions. The campus occupies a newly renovated state-of-the-art facility. Students enjoy all of the advantages of campus life in one location classrooms, student services, library, Academic Support Center, and student lounge. All facilities are designed to accommodate the physically challenged. | Yes | Berkeley College is pleased to offer apartment housing at the beautiful University Centre on Central Avenue, located just blocks from the Newark Campus. The apartments are fully furnished and feature high-speed internet and cable TV; full kitchens with oven range, microwave, dishwasher, and disposal; a dining area; and Manhattan skyline views. Residents will also enjoy the use of the Center’s game room, social lounge, on-site laundry facilities, and fitness center.
189228 | Berkeley College | Bachelor of Science (B.S.) in Health Services Management | Full Time | 3 Year(s) | $7600 for 19 or more credits plus $480 per credit in excess of 18 | Berkeley College | This program familiarize students with the expanding health services industry and provide them with the important business and technology skills required to succeed in this increasingly complex business. Curricula, grounded in business administration and technology, explore the operations and challenges of organizations delivering and supporting health services. On successful completion, students will have career as office manager in medical practices; department manager and assistant in hospitals; site administrator at ambulatory care centers; administrative staff in outreach and preventative service areas and in central offices of government and nonprofit health programs; administrative staff in long-term rehabilitation and nursing homes. | Students should have graduated from a secondary school or equivalent. They should have obtained a TOEFL score of 500 PBT or 61 IBT, IELTS score of 5.5 or higher, Michigan Test score of 78 or higher, Apiel score of 3 or higher, English for Sweden grade VG, English for Norway level 4, TOEIC 800 or higher, University of Cambridge C or higher and Step 2 A or higher. | Bachelor degree | Berkeley College | The program modules are as follows: HEA101 Introduction to Health Services 4, HEA200 Medical Terminology I 4, HEA201 Medical Terminology II 4, HEA203 Ethical and Legal Aspects of Health Services 4, HEA220 Health Services Management I 4, HEA255 Computer Applications in Health Services 2, HEA310 Health Services Management II 4, HEA409 Health Services Finance 4, HEA410 Research Methods for Health Services 4, HEA470 Issues in Contemporary Health Services Management 4, Health Services Electives 8, BUSINESS COURSES: ACC110 Fundamentals of Accounting for Managers 4, ACC113 Managerial Accounting 4, BUS100 Business Organization and Management , BUS225 Career Management Seminar 1, BUS451 Business Strategy and Policy 4, BUS482 Internship 5, FIN301 Principles of Finance I 4, MGT220 Principles of Management 4, MGT249 Human Resources Management 4, MKT220 Principles of Marketing 4, CIS115 Computer Applications 4, LIBERAL ARTS COURSES: ENG105 Expository Writing 4, ENG106 Writing Through Literature 4, ENG115 Public Speaking 4, MAT210 Finite Mathematics 4, MAT215 Statistics I 4, SOC201 Macroeconomics 4, SOC202 Microeconomics 4, SOC225 Psychology 4, Humanities Electives 12, Mathematics/Science Electives 12, Social Science Electives 12, Liberal Arts Electives 12, General Education Core Humanities Elective 4, General Education Core Mathematics/Science Elective 4, General Education Core Social Science Elective 4. | Berkeley College |  | 8900 | 3 East 43 Street, NEW YORK, New York, 10017, +1 212 687 3730 | Paramus Campus | Paramus Campus, Berkeley College, 64 East Midland Avenue, PARAMUS, New Jersey, 07652, +1 201 967 9667 | Berkeley College empowers students to achieve professional and personal success in dynamic careers and in a diverse global society by providing a comprehensive and supportive educational experience, fostering academic integrity and encouraging life-long learning. Berkeley&#39;s newest location is situated in the central business district next to Verizon and IDT headquarters and across from Washington Park. The Newark Campus is within walking distance to major employers, retailers, government offices, and cultural attractions. The campus occupies a newly renovated state-of-the-art facility. Students enjoy all of the advantages of campus life in one location classrooms, student services, library, Academic Support Center, and student lounge. All facilities are designed to accommodate the physically challenged. | Yes | Berkeley College is pleased to offer apartment housing at the beautiful University Centre on Central Avenue, located just blocks from the Newark Campus. The apartments are fully furnished and feature high-speed internet and cable TV; full kitchens with oven range, microwave, dishwasher, and disposal; a dining area; and Manhattan skyline views. Residents will also enjoy the use of the Center’s game room, social lounge, on-site laundry facilities, and fitness center.
189228 | Berkeley College | Bachelor of Science (B.S.) in Health Services Management (Online) | Distance / Online | 180 quarter credit hours | Contact provider | Berkeley College Online | This program familiarizes students with the expanding health services industry and provides them with the important business and technology skills required to succeed in this increasingly complex business. Curricula, grounded in business administration and technology, explore the operations and challenges of organizations delivering and supporting health services. | Students must have graduated from a secondary school or equivalent. They must have the following proof of English language proficiency: Berkeley College's language test; TOEFL 500 PBT, or 61 IBT; IELTS 5.5 or higher; Michigan test 78 or higher; Apiel 3 or higher; English for Sweden grade VG; English for Norway level 4; TOEIC 800 or higher; University of Cambridge C or higher; Step 2 A or higher. | Bachelor degree | Berkeley College | The modules are Major Courses: HEA101 Introduction to Health Services 4, HEA200 Medical Terminology I 4, HEA201 Medical Terminology II 4, HEA203 Ethical and Legal Aspects of Health Services 4, HEA220 Health Services Management I 4, HEA255 Computer Applications in Health Services 2, HEA310 Health Services Management II 4, HEA409 Health Services Finance 4, HEA410 Research Methods for Health Services 4, HEA470 Issues in Contemporary Health Services Management 4, Health Services Electives 8, Business Courses: ACC110 Fundamentals of Accounting for Managers 4, ACC113 Managerial Accounting 4, BUS100 Business Organization and Management , BUS225 Career Management Seminar 1, BUS451 Business Strategy and Policy 4, BUS482 Internship 5, FIN301 Principles of Finance I 4, MGT220 Principles of Management 4, MGT249 Human Resources Management 4, MKT220 Principles of Marketing 4, CIS115 Computer Applications 4; Liberal Arts Courses: ENG105 Expository Writing 4, ENG106 Writing Through Literature 4, ENG115 Public Speaking 4, MAT210 Finite Mathematics 4, MAT215 Statistics I 4, SOC201 Macroeconomics 4, SOC202 Microeconomics 4, SOC225 Psychology 4, Humanities Electives 12, Mathematics/Science Electives 12, Social Science Electives 12, Liberal Arts Electives 12, General Education Core Humanities Elective 4, General Education Core Mathematics/Science Elective 4, General Education Core Social Science Elective 4. | Berkeley College |  | 8900 | 3 East 43 Street, NEW YORK, New York, 10017, +1 212 687 3730 |  |  | Berkeley College empowers students to achieve professional and personal success in dynamic careers and in a diverse global society by providing a comprehensive and supportive educational experience, fostering academic integrity and encouraging life-long learning. Berkeley&#39;s newest location is situated in the central business district next to Verizon and IDT headquarters and across from Washington Park. The Newark Campus is within walking distance to major employers, retailers, government offices, and cultural attractions. The campus occupies a newly renovated state-of-the-art facility. Students enjoy all of the advantages of campus life in one location classrooms, student services, library, Academic Support Center, and student lounge. All facilities are designed to accommodate the physically challenged. | Yes | Berkeley College is pleased to offer apartment housing at the beautiful University Centre on Central Avenue, located just blocks from the Newark Campus. The apartments are fully furnished and feature high-speed internet and cable TV; full kitchens with oven range, microwave, dishwasher, and disposal; a dining area; and Manhattan skyline views. Residents will also enjoy the use of the Center’s game room, social lounge, on-site laundry facilities, and fitness center.
189228 | Berkeley College | Bachelor of Science (B.S.) in Interior Design Management | Full Time | 3 Year(s) | $7600 for 19 or more credits plus $480 per credit in excess of 18 | Berkeley College | This program in interior design help students develop technical skills, creativity, and an understanding of aspects of interior design that affect the health, safety, and welfare of the general public. Business courses also provide graduates with the skills employers are seeking. On successful completion, students will be able to find a career as project managers in construction, interior design, and architectural firms. | Students should have graduated from a secondary school or equivalent. They should have obtained a TOEFL score of 500 PBT or 61 IBT, IELTS score of 5.5 or higher, Michigan Test score of 78 or higher, Apiel score of 3 or higher, English for Sweden grade VG, English for Norway level 4, TOEIC 800 or higher, University of Cambridge C or higher and Step 2 A or higher. | Bachelor degree | Berkeley College | The program modules are as follows: IDS101 Introduction to Interior Design 4; IDS102 Sketching, Presentation, and Rendering 4; IDS11 7 History of Furniture and Interiors 4; IDS120 Materials/Textiles/Finishes 4; IDS130 Drafting 3; IDS138 Interior Environments 3; IDS150 CAD for Interior Design I 3; IDS215 Residential Design 3; IDS220 Contract Design 3; IDS225 Lighting Design 3; IDS242 Architectural Construction Methods 4; IDS250 CAD for Interior Design II 3; IDS255 Advanced Perspective Drawing 3; IDS295 Master Research 3; IDS305 Project Management 3; IDS405 Advanced Construction Materials and Methods 3; IDS482 Internship 5; IDS496 Contract Administration 3; Business Courses: ACC110 Fundamentals of Accounting for Managers 4; BUS100 Business Organization and Management 4; BUS225 Career Management Seminar 1; BUS255 Entrepreneurship 4; MGT220 Principles of Management 4; MKT220 Principles of Marketing 4; MKT351 Public Relations 4; MKT390 Market Research 4; CIS115 Computer Applications 4; Liberal Arts Courses: ENG105 Expository Writing 4; ENG106 Writing Through Literature 4; ENG115 Public Speaking 4; MAT210 Finite Mathematics 4; MAT215 Statistics I 4; SOC201 Macroeconomics 4; SOC202 Microeconomics 4; SOC225 Psychology 4; Humanities Electives 6; Social Science Electives12; Math/Science Electives12; Liberal Arts Electives12; General Education Core - Humanities Elective 4; General Education Core - Mathematics/Science Elective 4; General Education Core - Social Science Elective 4. | Berkeley College |  | 8900 | 3 East 43 Street, NEW YORK, New York, 10017, +1 212 687 3730 | Paramus Campus | Paramus Campus, Berkeley College, 64 East Midland Avenue, PARAMUS, New Jersey, 07652, +1 201 967 9667 | Bergen Campus is a small, friendly campus located few minutes away from great restaurants, beautiful parks, and some of the best shopping malls in the country. This Campus offers convenient parking and boasts state-of-the-art facilities. The facilities include a comfortable student lounge; modern, bright classrooms; a library; a computer-aided design lab; drafting rooms; and offices. Situated in the heart of Bergen County’s business district, the corporate atmosphere of the campus reflects the area. Internship and employment opportunities can be found nearby. | No | Berkeley College is pleased to offer apartment housing at the beautiful University Centre on Central Avenue, located just blocks from the Newark Campus. The apartments are fully furnished and feature high-speed internet and cable TV; full kitchens with oven range, microwave, dishwasher, and disposal; a dining area; and Manhattan skyline views. Residents will also enjoy the use of the Center’s game room, social lounge, on-site laundry facilities, and fitness center.
189228 | Berkeley College | Bachelor of Science (B.S.) in International Business | Full Time | 3 Year(s) | $7600 for 19 or more credits plus $480 per credit in excess of 18 | Berkeley College | This program provides students with the knowledge and understanding required to deal effectively with the complexities of contemporary global business environments, both multinational and multicultural. Students on successful completion of the course will be able to find jobs as logistics coordinator, import coordinator, documentation clerk, account manager, export coordinator, import/export management trainee, assistant import manager, project executive, and production manager. | Students should have graduated from a secondary school or equivalent. They should have obtained a TOEFL score of 500 PBT or 61 IBT, IELTS score of 5.5 or higher, Michigan Test score of 78 or higher, Apiel score of 3 or higher, English for Sweden grade VG, English for Norway level 4, TOEIC 800 or higher, University of Cambridge C or higher and Step 2 A or higher. | Bachelor degree | Berkeley College | The program modules are as follows: IBS201 International Business 4; IBS225 International Trade Policies and Practices 4; IBS230 International Marketing 4; IBS240 International Management 4; IBS341 International Banking and Finance 4; IBS344 Global Supply Chain Management and Logistics 4; IBS405 International Business Simulation 4; IBS440 International Strategic Management 4; BUS250 Computer Applications in Business 2; International Business Electives 8; Business Courses: ACC110 Fundamentals of Accounting for Managers 4; ACC113 Managerial Accounting 4; BUS100 Business Organization and Management 4; BUS225 Career Management Seminar 1; BUS231 Business Law I 4; BUS265 Business Communications 4; BUS482 Internship 5; FIN300 Principles of Finance 4; MGT220 Principles of Management 4; MKT220 Principles of Marketing 4; CIS115 Computer Applications 4; Business Electives 4; Liberal Arts Courses: ENG105 Expository Writing 4; ENG106 Writing Through Literature 4; ENG115 Public Speaking 4; MAT210 Finite Mathematics 4; MAT215 Statistics I 4; SOC201 Macroeconomics 4; SOC202 Microeconomics 4; SOC225 Psychology 4; Humanities Electives 12; Mathematics/Science Electives 12; Social Science Electives 12; Liberal Arts Electives for Major (12) - 12 credits selected from the following: HUM215 World Literature; HUM225 Ethics; HUM231 World Civilization I; HUM232 World Civilization II; SOC205 World Cultures; SOC310 Intercultural Communications; SOC415 Global Social Change; Foreign Language courses. General Education Core - Humanities Elective 4; General Education Core - Mathematics/Science Elective 4; General Education Core - Social Science Elective 4. | Berkeley College |  | 8900 | 3 East 43 Street, NEW YORK, New York, 10017, +1 212 687 3730 | Paramus Campus | Paramus Campus, Berkeley College, 64 East Midland Avenue, PARAMUS, New Jersey, 07652, +1 201 967 9667 | Berkeley College empowers students to achieve professional and personal success in dynamic careers and in a diverse global society by providing a comprehensive and supportive educational experience, fostering academic integrity and encouraging life-long learning. Berkeley&#39;s newest location is situated in the central business district next to Verizon and IDT headquarters and across from Washington Park. The Newark Campus is within walking distance to major employers, retailers, government offices, and cultural attractions. The campus occupies a newly renovated state-of-the-art facility. Students enjoy all of the advantages of campus life in one location classrooms, student services, library, Academic Support Center, and student lounge. All facilities are designed to accommodate the physically challenged. | Yes | Berkeley College is pleased to offer apartment housing at the beautiful University Centre on Central Avenue, located just blocks from the Newark Campus. The apartments are fully furnished and feature high-speed internet and cable TV; full kitchens with oven range, microwave, dishwasher, and disposal; a dining area; and Manhattan skyline views. Residents will also enjoy the use of the Center’s game room, social lounge, on-site laundry facilities, and fitness center.
189228 | Berkeley College | Bachelor of Science (B.S.) in International Business (Online) | Distance / Online | 180 quarter credit hours | Contact provider | Berkeley College Online | This program provides students with the knowledge and understanding required to deal effectively with the complexities of contemporary global business environments, both multinational and multicultural. | Students must have graduated from a secondary school or equivalent. They must have the following proof of English language proficiency: Berkeley College's language test; TOEFL 500 PBT, or 61 IBT; IELTS 5.5 or higher; Michigan test 78 or higher; Apiel 3 or higher; English for Sweden grade VG; English for Norway level 4; TOEIC 800 or higher; University of Cambridge C or higher; Step 2 A or higher. | Bachelor degree | Berkeley College | The modules are Major Courses: IBS201 International Business 4, IBS225 International Trade Policies and Practices 4, IBS230 International Marketing 4, IBS240 International Management 4, IBS341 International Banking and Finance 4, IBS344 Global Supply Chain Management and Logistics 4, IBS405 International Business Simulation 4, IBS440 International Strategic Management 4, BUS250 Computer Applications in Business 2, International Business Electives 8; Business Courses: ACC110 Fundamentals of Accounting for Managers 4, ACC113 Managerial Accounting 4, BUS100 Business Organization and Management 4, BUS225 Career Management Seminar 1, BUS231 Business Law I 4, BUS265 Business Communications 4, BUS482 Internship 5, FIN300 Principles of Finance 4, MGT220 Principles of Management 4, MKT220 Principles of Marketing 4, CIS115 Computer Applications 4, Business Electives 4; Liberal Arts Courses: ENG105 Expository Writing 4, ENG106 Writing Through Literature 4, ENG115 Public Speaking 4, MAT210 Finite Mathematics 4, MAT215 Statistics I 4, SOC201 Macroeconomics 4, SOC202 Microeconomics 4, SOC225 Psychology 4, Humanities Electives 12, Mathematics/Science Electives 12, Social Science Electives 12, Liberal Arts Electives for Major 12: HUM215 World Literature, HUM225 Ethics, HUM231 World Civilization I, HUM232 World Civilization II, SOC205 World Cultures, SOC310 Intercultural Communications, SOC415 Global Social Change, Foreign Language courses, General Education Core Humanities Elective 4, General Education Core Mathematics/Science Elective 4, General Education Core Social Science Elective 4. | Berkeley College |  | 8900 | 3 East 43 Street, NEW YORK, New York, 10017, +1 212 687 3730 |  |  | Berkeley College empowers students to achieve professional and personal success in dynamic careers and in a diverse global society by providing a comprehensive and supportive educational experience, fostering academic integrity and encouraging life-long learning. Berkeley&#39;s newest location is situated in the central business district next to Verizon and IDT headquarters and across from Washington Park. The Newark Campus is within walking distance to major employers, retailers, government offices, and cultural attractions. The campus occupies a newly renovated state-of-the-art facility. Students enjoy all of the advantages of campus life in one location classrooms, student services, library, Academic Support Center, and student lounge. All facilities are designed to accommodate the physically challenged. | Yes | Berkeley College is pleased to offer apartment housing at the beautiful University Centre on Central Avenue, located just blocks from the Newark Campus. The apartments are fully furnished and feature high-speed internet and cable TV; full kitchens with oven range, microwave, dishwasher, and disposal; a dining area; and Manhattan skyline views. Residents will also enjoy the use of the Center’s game room, social lounge, on-site laundry facilities, and fitness center.
189228 | Berkeley College | Bachelor of Science (B.S.) in Justice Studies - Criminal Justice | Full Time | 3 Year(s) | $7600 for 19 or more credits plus $480 per credit in excess of 18 | Berkeley College | This program provides students with a comprehensive foundation for a variety of careers in criminal justice. They also prepare students with the technological and management skills required for successful careers in justice administration. On successful completion, students will be able to work in fields such as policing, corrections, probation, private security, and criminal justice administration. | Students should have graduated from a secondary school or equivalent. They should have obtained a TOEFL score of 500 PBT or 61 IBT, IELTS score of 5.5 or higher, Michigan Test score of 78 or higher, Apiel score of 3 or higher, English for Sweden grade VG, English for Norway level 4, TOEIC 800 or higher, University of Cambridge C or higher and Step 2 A or higher. | Bachelor degree | Berkeley College | The program modules are as follows: JUS100 Introduction to Justice Studies 4; JUS110 Communication Skills for Criminal Justice Professionals 4, JUS201 Criminal Procedure 4; JUS102 Criminal Law 4; JUS255 Computer Applications in Criminal Justice 2; JUS305 Justice and the Judiciary 4; JUS315 Research Methods in Criminal Justice 4; SOC218 Police and Society 4; SOC220 Criminology 4; SCI230 Forensic Science 4; Justice Studies Electives12; Business Courses: BUS100 Business Organization and Management 4; BUS225 Career Management Seminar 1; BUS482 Internship 5; CIS115 Computer Applications 4; CIS204 Database Management Systems 2; Liberal Arts Courses: ENG105 Expository Writing 4; ENG106 Writing Through Literature 4; ENG115 Public Speaking 4; HUM225 Ethics 4, MAT210 Finite Mathematics 4; MAT215 Statistics I 4; SOC210 Sociology 4, SOC215 Political Science 4, SOC225 Psychology 4, SOC318 Drugs and Drug Policy 4, SOC320 Gender, Race, and Class 4, SOC415 Global Social Change 4, SOC425 Abnormal Psychology 4, Humanities Electives12; Mathematics/Science Electives 8; Liberal Arts Electives 8; General Education Core - Humanities Elective 4; General Education Core - Mathematics/Science Elective 4; General Education Core - Social Science Elective 4; Free Electives 22. | Berkeley College |  | 8900 | 3 East 43 Street, NEW YORK, New York, 10017, +1 212 687 3730 | New York City Midtown Campus | New York City Midtown Campus, Berkeley College, 3 East 43 Street, NEW YORK, New York, 10017, +1 212 986 4343 | The Brooklyn Campus boasts state-of-the-art facilities and includes modern, bright classrooms; computer labs; offices; and a comfortable student lounge. Internship and employment opportunities can be found nearby. With easy accessibility by mass transit from the five boroughs and Long Island Rail Road, the facility is in the heart of downtown Brooklyn, just off Fulton Mall and near Borough Hall. Major employers, retailers, and government offices are within walking distance. Other sites, including the BAM Cultural District, Brooklyn Public Library, Brooklyn Botanical Gardens, and historical Brooklyn cultural attractions are in the area. | No | Berkeley College is pleased to offer apartment housing at the beautiful University Centre on Central Avenue, located just blocks from the Newark Campus. The apartments are fully furnished and feature high-speed internet and cable TV; full kitchens with oven range, microwave, dishwasher, and disposal; a dining area; and Manhattan skyline views. Residents will also enjoy the use of the Center’s game room, social lounge, on-site laundry facilities, and fitness center.
189228 | Berkeley College | Bachelor of Science (B.S.) in Justice Studies - Criminal Justice (Online) | Distance / Online | 180 quarter credit hours | Contact provider | Berkeley College Online | This program provides students with a comprehensive foundation for a variety of careers in criminal justice. It prepares students with the technological and management skills required for successful careers in justice administration. | Students must have graduated from a secondary school or equivalent. They must have the following proof of English language proficiency: Berkeley College's language test; TOEFL 500 PBT, or 61 IBT; IELTS 5.5 or higher; Michigan test 78 or higher; Apiel 3 or higher; English for Sweden grade VG; English for Norway level 4; TOEIC 800 or higher; University of Cambridge C or higher; Step 2 A or higher. | Bachelor degree | Berkeley College | The modules are Major Courses: JUS100 Introduction to Justice Studies 4, JUS110 Communication Skills for Criminal Justice Professionals 4, JUS201 Criminal Procedure 4, JUS102 Criminal Law 4, JUS255 Computer Applications in Criminal Justice 2, JUS305 Justice and the Judiciary 4, JUS315 Research Methods in Criminal Justice 4, SOC218 Police and Society 4, SOC220 Criminology 4, SCI230 Forensic Science 4, Justice Studies Electives16; Business Courses: BUS100 Business Organization and Management 4, BUS225 Career Management Seminar 1, BUS482 Internship 5, CIS115 Computer Applications 4, CIS204 Database Management Systems 2; Liberal Arts Courses: ENG105 Expository Writing 4, ENG106 Writing Through Literature 4, ENG115 Public Speaking 4, HUM225 Ethics 4, MAT210 Finite Mathematics 4, MAT215 Statistics I 4, SOC210 Sociology 4, SOC215 Political Science 4, SOC225 Psychology 4, SOC318 Drugs and Drug Policy 4, SOC320 Gender, Race, and Class 4, SOC415 Global Social Change 4, SOC425 Abnormal Psychology 4, Humanities Electives12, Mathematics/Science Electives 8, Liberal Arts Electives 8, General Education Core Humanities Elective 4, General Education Core Mathematics/Science Elective 4, General Education Core Social Science Elective 4, Free Electives 22. | Berkeley College |  | 8900 | 3 East 43 Street, NEW YORK, New York, 10017, +1 212 687 3730 |  |  | The Brooklyn Campus boasts state-of-the-art facilities and includes modern, bright classrooms; computer labs; offices; and a comfortable student lounge. Internship and employment opportunities can be found nearby. With easy accessibility by mass transit from the five boroughs and Long Island Rail Road, the facility is in the heart of downtown Brooklyn, just off Fulton Mall and near Borough Hall. Major employers, retailers, and government offices are within walking distance. Other sites, including the BAM Cultural District, Brooklyn Public Library, Brooklyn Botanical Gardens, and historical Brooklyn cultural attractions are in the area. | No | Berkeley College is pleased to offer apartment housing at the beautiful University Centre on Central Avenue, located just blocks from the Newark Campus. The apartments are fully furnished and feature high-speed internet and cable TV; full kitchens with oven range, microwave, dishwasher, and disposal; a dining area; and Manhattan skyline views. Residents will also enjoy the use of the Center’s game room, social lounge, on-site laundry facilities, and fitness center.
189228 | Berkeley College | Bachelor of Science (B.S.) in Management | Full Time | 3 Year(s) | $7600 for 19 or more credits plus $480 per credit in excess of 18 | Berkeley College | This program fosters innovation and creativity in decision-making and enable students to develop the skills necessary to actively participate in the management of a modern organization. On successful completion, students will be able to find jobs as corporate trust associate, management trainee, EDI analyst, manager, billing representative, customer services representative, project analyst, account manager, project coordinator, and project leader. | Students should have graduated from a secondary school or equivalent. They should have obtained a TOEFL score of 500 PBT or 61 IBT, IELTS score of 5.5 or higher, Michigan Test score of 78 or higher, Apiel score of 3 or higher, English for Sweden grade VG, English for Norway level 4, TOEIC 800 or higher, University of Cambridge C or higher and Step 2 A or higher. | Bachelor degree | Berkeley College | The program modules are as follows: MGT220 Principles of Management 4; MGT225 Customer Service Management 4; MGT231 Organizational Behavior 4; MGT249 Human Resource Management 4; MGT332 Operations Management 4; MGT346 Developing Managerial Competence 4; MGT425 Management Simulation 4; BUS250 Computer Applications in Business 2; BUS451 Business Strategy and Policy 4; Management Electives 12; Business Courses: ACC110 Fundamentals of Accounting for Managers 4; ACC113 Managerial Accounting 4; BUS100 Business Organization and Management 4; BUS225 Career Management Seminar 1; BUS231 Business Law I 4; BUS265 Business Communications 4; BUS482 Internship 5; FIN300 Principles of Finance 4; IBS201 International Business 4; MKT220 Principles of Marketing 4; CIS115 Computer Applications 4; Liberal Arts Courses: ENG105 Expository Writing 4; ENG106 Writing Through Literature 4; ENG115 Public Speaking 4; MAT210 Finite Mathematics 4; MAT215 Statistics I 4; SOC201 Macroeconomics 4; SOC202 Microeconomics 4; SOC225 Psychology 4; Humanities Electives 12; Mathematics/Science Electives 12; Social Science Electives 12; Liberal Arts Electives 12; General Education Core - Humanities Elective 4; General Education Core - Mathematics/Science Elective 4; General Education Core - Social Science Elective 4. | Berkeley College |  | 8900 | 3 East 43 Street, NEW YORK, New York, 10017, +1 212 687 3730 | Paramus Campus | Paramus Campus, Berkeley College, 64 East Midland Avenue, PARAMUS, New Jersey, 07652, +1 201 967 9667 | Berkeley College empowers students to achieve professional and personal success in dynamic careers and in a diverse global society by providing a comprehensive and supportive educational experience, fostering academic integrity and encouraging life-long learning. Berkeley&#39;s newest location is situated in the central business district next to Verizon and IDT headquarters and across from Washington Park. The Newark Campus is within walking distance to major employers, retailers, government offices, and cultural attractions. The campus occupies a newly renovated state-of-the-art facility. Students enjoy all of the advantages of campus life in one location classrooms, student services, library, Academic Support Center, and student lounge. All facilities are designed to accommodate the physically challenged. | Yes | Berkeley College is pleased to offer apartment housing at the beautiful University Centre on Central Avenue, located just blocks from the Newark Campus. The apartments are fully furnished and feature high-speed internet and cable TV; full kitchens with oven range, microwave, dishwasher, and disposal; a dining area; and Manhattan skyline views. Residents will also enjoy the use of the Center’s game room, social lounge, on-site laundry facilities, and fitness center.
189228 | Berkeley College | Bachelor of Science (B.S.) in Management (Online) | Distance / Online | 180 quarter credit hours | Contact provider | Berkeley College Online | This program fosters innovation and creativity in decision-making and enables students to develop the skills necessary to actively participate in the management of a modern organization. | Students must have graduated from a secondary school or equivalent. They must have the following proof of English language proficiency: Berkeley College's language test; TOEFL 500 PBT, or 61 IBT; IELTS 5.5 or higher; Michigan test 78 or higher; Apiel 3 or higher; English for Sweden grade VG; English for Norway level 4; TOEIC 800 or higher; University of Cambridge C or higher; Step 2 A or higher. | Bachelor degree | Berkeley College | The modules are Major Courses: MGT220 Principles of Management 4, MGT225 Customer Service Management 4, MGT231 Organizational Behavior 4, MGT249 Human Resource Management 4, MGT332 Operations Management 4, MGT346 Developing Managerial Competence 4, MGT425 Management Simulation 4, BUS250 Computer Applications in Business 2, BUS451 Business Strategy and Policy 4, Management Electives 12; Business Courses: ACC110 Fundamentals of Accounting for Managers 4, ACC113 Managerial Accounting 4, BUS100 Business Organization and Management 4, BUS225 Career Management Seminar 1, BUS231 Business Law I 4, BUS265 Business Communications 4, BUS482 Internship 5, FIN300 Principles of Finance 4, IBS201 International Business 4, MKT220 Principles of Marketing 4, CIS115 Computer Applications 4; Liberal Arts Courses: ENG105 Expository Writing 4, ENG106 Writing Through Literature 4, ENG115 Public Speaking 4, MAT210 Finite Mathematics 4, MAT215 Statistics I 4, SOC201 Macroeconomics 4, SOC202 Microeconomics 4, SOC225 Psychology 4, Humanities Electives 12, Mathematics/Science Electives 12, Social Science Electives 12, Liberal Arts Electives 12, General Education Core Humanities Elective 4, General Education Core Mathematics/Science Elective 4, General Education Core Social Science Elective 4. | Berkeley College |  | 8900 | 3 East 43 Street, NEW YORK, New York, 10017, +1 212 687 3730 |  |  | Berkeley College empowers students to achieve professional and personal success in dynamic careers and in a diverse global society by providing a comprehensive and supportive educational experience, fostering academic integrity and encouraging life-long learning. Berkeley&#39;s newest location is situated in the central business district next to Verizon and IDT headquarters and across from Washington Park. The Newark Campus is within walking distance to major employers, retailers, government offices, and cultural attractions. The campus occupies a newly renovated state-of-the-art facility. Students enjoy all of the advantages of campus life in one location classrooms, student services, library, Academic Support Center, and student lounge. All facilities are designed to accommodate the physically challenged. | Yes | Berkeley College is pleased to offer apartment housing at the beautiful University Centre on Central Avenue, located just blocks from the Newark Campus. The apartments are fully furnished and feature high-speed internet and cable TV; full kitchens with oven range, microwave, dishwasher, and disposal; a dining area; and Manhattan skyline views. Residents will also enjoy the use of the Center’s game room, social lounge, on-site laundry facilities, and fitness center.
189228 | Berkeley College | Bachelor of Science (B.S.) in Management - Entrepreneurship | Full Time | 3 Year(s) | $7600 for 19 or more credits plus $480 per credit in excess of 18 | Berkeley College | This program is designed for those students who dream of running their own business or who plan to take over a family business with a concentration in entrepreneurship. It provides invaluable insights into how others have spotted opportunities in the marketplace, capitalized on consumer needs, and built successful businesses. On successful completion, students will be able to find jobs as corporate, or nonprofit founder; franchise investor or developer; start a new business or take over an existing one; manage a small business. | Students should have graduated from a secondary school or equivalent. They should have obtained a TOEFL score of 500 PBT or 61 IBT, IELTS score of 5.5 or higher, Michigan Test score of 78 or higher, Apiel score of 3 or higher, English for Sweden grade VG, English for Norway level 4, TOEIC 800 or higher, University of Cambridge C or higher and Step 2 A or higher. | Bachelor degree | Berkeley College | The program modules are as follows: MGT220 Principles of Management 4; MGT225 Customer Service Management 4; MGT231 Organizational Behavior 4; MGT249 Human Resources Management 4; MGT332 Operations Management 4; MGT345 Managing with Information Systems 4; MGT350 Small Business Management 4; BUS250 Computer Applications in Business 2; BUS255 Entrepreneurship 4; BUS451 Business Strategy and Policy 4; Select two of the following courses: MGT351 Small Business Start-Up 4; MGT352 Managing the Family Enterprise 4; MGT353 Financing the Entrepreneurial Venture 4; Business Courses: ACC110 Fundamentals of Accounting for Managers 4; ACC113 Managerial Accounting 4; BUS100 Business Organization and Management 4; BUS225 Career Management Seminar 1; BUS231 Business Law I 4; BUS265 Business Communications 4; BUS482 Internship 5; FIN300 Principles of Finance 4; MKT220 Principles of Marketing 4; IBS201 International Business 4; CIS115 Computer Applications 4; Liberal Arts Courses: ENG105 Expository Writing 4; ENG106 Writing Through Literature 4; ENG115 Public Speaking 4; MAT210 Finite Mathematics 4; MAT215 Statistics I 4; SOC201 Macroeconomics 4; SOC202 Microeconomics 4; SOC225 Psychology 4; Humanities Electives 12; Mathematics/Science Electives 12; Social Science Electives 12; Liberal Arts Electives 12; General Education Core - Humanities Elective 4; General Education Core - Mathematics/Science Elective 4; General Education Core - Social Science Elective 4. | Berkeley College |  | 8900 | 3 East 43 Street, NEW YORK, New York, 10017, +1 212 687 3730 | Paramus Campus | Paramus Campus, Berkeley College, 64 East Midland Avenue, PARAMUS, New Jersey, 07652, +1 201 967 9667 | Berkeley College empowers students to achieve professional and personal success in dynamic careers and in a diverse global society by providing a comprehensive and supportive educational experience, fostering academic integrity and encouraging life-long learning. Berkeley&#39;s newest location is situated in the central business district next to Verizon and IDT headquarters and across from Washington Park. The Newark Campus is within walking distance to major employers, retailers, government offices, and cultural attractions. The campus occupies a newly renovated state-of-the-art facility. Students enjoy all of the advantages of campus life in one location classrooms, student services, library, Academic Support Center, and student lounge. All facilities are designed to accommodate the physically challenged. | Yes | Berkeley College is pleased to offer apartment housing at the beautiful University Centre on Central Avenue, located just blocks from the Newark Campus. The apartments are fully furnished and feature high-speed internet and cable TV; full kitchens with oven range, microwave, dishwasher, and disposal; a dining area; and Manhattan skyline views. Residents will also enjoy the use of the Center’s game room, social lounge, on-site laundry facilities, and fitness center.
189228 | Berkeley College | Bachelor of Science (B.S.) in Management - Entrepreneurship (Online) | Distance / Online | 180 quarter credit hours | Contact provider | Berkeley College Online | This program provides invaluable insights into how others have spotted opportunities in the marketplace, capitalized on consumer needs, and built successful businesses. | Students must have graduated from a secondary school or equivalent. They must have the following proof of English language proficiency: Berkeley College's language test; TOEFL 500 PBT, or 61 IBT; IELTS 5.5 or higher; Michigan test 78 or higher; Apiel 3 or higher; English for Sweden grade VG; English for Norway level 4; TOEIC 800 or higher; University of Cambridge C or higher; Step 2 A or higher. | Bachelor degree | Berkeley College | The modules are Major Courses: MGT220 Principles of Management 4, MGT225 Customer Service Management 4, MGT231 Organizational Behavior 4, MGT249 Human Resources Management 4, MGT332 Operations Management 4, MGT345 Managing with Information Systems 4, MGT350 Small Business Management 4, BUS250 Computer Applications in Business 2, BUS255 Entrepreneurship 4, BUS451 Business Strategy and Policy 4, Select two of the following courses: MGT351 Small Business Start-Up 4, MGT352 Managing the Family Enterprise 4, MGT353 Financing the Entrepreneurial Venture 4; Business Courses: ACC110 Fundamentals of Accounting for Managers 4, ACC113 Managerial Accounting 4, BUS100 Business Organization and Management 4, BUS225 Career Management Seminar 1, BUS231 Business Law I 4, BUS265 Business Communications 4, BUS482 Internship 5, FIN300 Principles of Finance 4, MKT220 Principles of Marketing 4, IBS201 International Business 4, CIS115 Computer Applications 4; Liberal Arts Courses: ENG105 Expository Writing 4, ENG106 Writing Through Literature 4, ENG115 Public Speaking 4, MAT210 Finite Mathematics 4, MAT215 Statistics I 4, SOC201 Macroeconomics 4, SOC202 Microeconomics 4, SOC225 Psychology 4, Humanities Electives 12, Mathematics/Science Electives 12, Social Science Electives 12, Liberal Arts Electives 12, General Education Core Humanities Elective 4, General Education Core Mathematics/Science Elective 4, General Education Core Social Science Elective 4. | Berkeley College |  | 8900 | 3 East 43 Street, NEW YORK, New York, 10017, +1 212 687 3730 |  |  | Berkeley College empowers students to achieve professional and personal success in dynamic careers and in a diverse global society by providing a comprehensive and supportive educational experience, fostering academic integrity and encouraging life-long learning. Berkeley&#39;s newest location is situated in the central business district next to Verizon and IDT headquarters and across from Washington Park. The Newark Campus is within walking distance to major employers, retailers, government offices, and cultural attractions. The campus occupies a newly renovated state-of-the-art facility. Students enjoy all of the advantages of campus life in one location classrooms, student services, library, Academic Support Center, and student lounge. All facilities are designed to accommodate the physically challenged. | Yes | Berkeley College is pleased to offer apartment housing at the beautiful University Centre on Central Avenue, located just blocks from the Newark Campus. The apartments are fully furnished and feature high-speed internet and cable TV; full kitchens with oven range, microwave, dishwasher, and disposal; a dining area; and Manhattan skyline views. Residents will also enjoy the use of the Center’s game room, social lounge, on-site laundry facilities, and fitness center.
189228 | Berkeley College | Bachelor of Science (B.S.) in Management - Environmental Management | Full Time | 3 Year(s) | $7600 for 19 or more credits plus $480 per credit in excess of 18 | Berkeley College | This program with a concentration in environmental management provides valuable insights into how businesses are affecting the environment and what organizations must do to operate successfully in an era of heightened environmental awareness. On successful completion, students will be able to find jobs as operations manager, facilities manager, project manager, resource planning coordinator, sustainability coordinator, corporate environmental specialist, environmental policy and planning consultant, energy advisor, environmental compliance specialist, conservationist, and waste management specialist. | Students should have graduated from a secondary school or equivalent. They should have obtained a TOEFL score of 500 PBT or 61 IBT, IELTS score of 5.5 or higher, Michigan Test score of 78 or higher, Apiel score of 3 or higher, English for Sweden grade VG, English for Norway level 4, TOEIC 800 or higher, University of Cambridge C or higher and Step 2 A or higher. | Bachelor degree | Berkeley College | The program modules are as follows: MGT220 Principles of Management 4; MGT225 Customer Service Management 4; MGT231 Organizational Behavior 4; MGT249 Human Resources Management 4; MGT260 Environmental Management 4; MGT332 Operations Management 4; MGT346 Developing Managerial Competency 4; MGT425 Management Simulation 4; BUS250 Computer Applications in Business 2; BUS451 Business Strategy and Policy 4; Select two of the following courses: MGT316 Sustainable Enterprise Management 4; MGT317 Environmental Regulations and Policy 4; MGT318 Environmental Ethics in Business 4; MKT318 Green Marketing 4; Business Courses: ACC110 Fundamentals of Accounting for Managers 4; ACC113 Managerial Accounting 4; BUS100 Business Organization and Management 4; BUS225 Career Management Seminar 1; BUS231 Business Law I 4; BUS265 Business Communications 4; BUS482 Internship 5; FIN300 Principles of Finance 4; IBS201 International Business 4; MKT220 Principles of Marketing 4; CIS115 Computer Applications 4; Liberal Arts Courses: ENG105 Expository Writing 4; ENG106 Writing Through Literature 4; ENG115 Public Speaking 4; MAT210 Finite Mathematics 4; MAT215 Statistics I 4; SOC201 Macroeconomics 4; SOC202 Microeconomics 4; SOC225 Psychology 4; Humanities Electives 12; Mathematics/Science Electives 12; Social Science Electives 12; Liberal Arts Electives 12; General Education Core - Humanities Elective 4; General Education Core - Mathematics/Science Elective 4; General Education Core - Social Science Elective 4. | Berkeley College |  | 8900 | 3 East 43 Street, NEW YORK, New York, 10017, +1 212 687 3730 | Paramus Campus | Paramus Campus, Berkeley College, 64 East Midland Avenue, PARAMUS, New Jersey, 07652, +1 201 967 9667 | Berkeley College empowers students to achieve professional and personal success in dynamic careers and in a diverse global society by providing a comprehensive and supportive educational experience, fostering academic integrity and encouraging life-long learning. Berkeley&#39;s newest location is situated in the central business district next to Verizon and IDT headquarters and across from Washington Park. The Newark Campus is within walking distance to major employers, retailers, government offices, and cultural attractions. The campus occupies a newly renovated state-of-the-art facility. Students enjoy all of the advantages of campus life in one location classrooms, student services, library, Academic Support Center, and student lounge. All facilities are designed to accommodate the physically challenged. | Yes | Berkeley College is pleased to offer apartment housing at the beautiful University Centre on Central Avenue, located just blocks from the Newark Campus. The apartments are fully furnished and feature high-speed internet and cable TV; full kitchens with oven range, microwave, dishwasher, and disposal; a dining area; and Manhattan skyline views. Residents will also enjoy the use of the Center’s game room, social lounge, on-site laundry facilities, and fitness center.
189228 | Berkeley College | Bachelor of Science (B.S.) in Management - Environmental Management (Online) | Distance / Online | 180 quarter credit hours | Contact provider | Berkeley College Online | This program provides valuable insights into how businesses are affecting the environment and what organizations must do to operate successfully in an era of heightened environmental awareness. | Students must have graduated from a secondary school or equivalent. They must have the following proof of English language proficiency: Berkeley College's language test; TOEFL 500 PBT, or 61 IBT; IELTS 5.5 or higher; Michigan test 78 or higher; Apiel 3 or higher; English for Sweden grade VG; English for Norway level 4; TOEIC 800 or higher; University of Cambridge C or higher; Step 2 A or higher. | Bachelor degree | Berkeley College | The modules are Major Courses: MGT220 Principles of Management 4, MGT225 Customer Service Management 4, MGT231 Organizational Behavior 4, MGT249 Human Resources Management 4, MGT260 Environmental Management 4, MGT332 Operations Management 4, MGT346 Developing Managerial Competency 4, MGT425 Management Simulation 4, BUS250 Computer Applications in Business 2, BUS451 Business Strategy and Policy 4, Select two of the following courses: MGT316 Sustainable Enterprise Management 4, MGT317 Environmental Regulations and Policy 4, MGT318 Environmental Ethics in Business 4, MKT318 Green Marketing 4; Business Courses: ACC110 Fundamentals of Accounting for Managers 4, ACC113 Managerial Accounting 4, BUS100 Business Organization and Management 4, BUS225 Career Management Seminar 1, BUS231 Business Law I 4, BUS265 Business Communications 4, BUS482 Internship 5, FIN300 Principles of Finance 4, IBS201 International Business 4, MKT220 Principles of Marketing 4, CIS115 Computer Applications 4; Liberal Arts Courses: ENG105 Expository Writing 4, ENG106 Writing Through Literature 4, ENG115 Public Speaking 4, MAT210 Finite Mathematics 4, MAT215 Statistics I 4, SOC201 Macroeconomics 4, SOC202 Microeconomics 4, SOC225 Psychology 4, Humanities Electives 12, Mathematics/Science Electives 12, Social Science Electives 12, Liberal Arts Electives 12, General Education Core Humanities Elective 4, General Education Core Mathematics/Science Elective 4, General Education Core Social Science Elective 4. | Berkeley College |  | 8900 | 3 East 43 Street, NEW YORK, New York, 10017, +1 212 687 3730 |  |  |  |  |
189228 | Berkeley College | Bachelor of Science (B.S.) in Management - Human Resources Management | Full Time | 3 Year(s) | $7600 for 19 or more credits plus $480 per credit in excess of 18 | Berkeley College | This program with a concentration in human resources gives students a clear understanding of strategies for attracting, developing, and retaining a skilled, motivated workforce. On successful completion, students will be able to find jobs as human resources manager, benefits coordinator, and director of training. | Students should have graduated from a secondary school or equivalent. They should have obtained a TOEFL score of 500 PBT or 61 IBT, IELTS score of 5.5 or higher, Michigan Test score of 78 or higher, Apiel score of 3 or higher, English for Sweden grade VG, English for Norway level 4, TOEIC 800 or higher, University of Cambridge C or higher and Step 2 A or higher. | Bachelor degree | Berkeley College | The program modules are as follows: MGT220 Principles of Management 4; MGT225 Customer Service Management 4; MGT231 Organizational Behavior 4; MGT249 Human Resources Management 4; MGT332 Operations Management 4; MGT345 Managing with Information Systems 4; MGT346 Developing Managerial Competence 4; BUS250 Computer Applications in Business 2; BUS451 Business Strategy and Policy 4; Select three of the following courses: MGT347 Staffing 4; MGT348 Employee and Labor Relations 4; MGT349 Compensation and Benefits 4; MGT355 Training and Development 4; Business Courses: ACC110 Fundamentals of Accounting for Managers 4; ACC113 Managerial Accounting 4; BUS100 Business Organization and Management 4; BUS225 Career Management Seminar 1; BUS231 Business Law I 4; BUS265 Business Communications 4; BUS482 Internship 5; FIN300 Principles of Finance 4; IBS201 International Business 4; MKT220 Principles of Marketing 4; CIS115 Computer Applications 4; Liberal Arts Courses: ENG105 Expository Writing 4; ENG106 Writing Through Literature 4; ENG115 Public Speaking 4; MAT210 Finite Mathematics 4; MAT215 Statistics I 4; SOC201 Macroeconomics 4; SOC202 Microeconomics 4; SOC225 Psychology 4; Humanities Electives12; Mathematics/Science Electives12; Social Science Electives12; Liberal Arts Electives12; General Education Core - Humanities Elective 4; General Education Core - Mathematics/Science Elective 4; General Education Core - Social Science Elective 4. | Berkeley College |  | 8900 | 3 East 43 Street, NEW YORK, New York, 10017, +1 212 687 3730 | Paramus Campus | Paramus Campus, Berkeley College, 64 East Midland Avenue, PARAMUS, New Jersey, 07652, +1 201 967 9667 | Berkeley College empowers students to achieve professional and personal success in dynamic careers and in a diverse global society by providing a comprehensive and supportive educational experience, fostering academic integrity and encouraging life-long learning. Berkeley&#39;s newest location is situated in the central business district next to Verizon and IDT headquarters and across from Washington Park. The Newark Campus is within walking distance to major employers, retailers, government offices, and cultural attractions. The campus occupies a newly renovated state-of-the-art facility. Students enjoy all of the advantages of campus life in one location classrooms, student services, library, Academic Support Center, and student lounge. All facilities are designed to accommodate the physically challenged. | Yes | Berkeley College is pleased to offer apartment housing at the beautiful University Centre on Central Avenue, located just blocks from the Newark Campus. The apartments are fully furnished and feature high-speed internet and cable TV; full kitchens with oven range, microwave, dishwasher, and disposal; a dining area; and Manhattan skyline views. Residents will also enjoy the use of the Center’s game room, social lounge, on-site laundry facilities, and fitness center.
189228 | Berkeley College | Bachelor of Science (B.S.) in Management - Human Resources Management (Online) | Distance / Online | 180 quarter credit hours | Contact provider | Berkeley College Online | This program gives students a clear understanding of strategies for attracting, developing, and retaining a skilled, motivated workforce. | Students must have graduated from a secondary school or equivalent. They must have the following proof of English language proficiency: Berkeley College's language test; TOEFL 500 PBT, or 61 IBT; IELTS 5.5 or higher; Michigan test 78 or higher; Apiel 3 or higher; English for Sweden grade VG; English for Norway level 4; TOEIC 800 or higher; University of Cambridge C or higher; Step 2 A or higher. | Bachelor degree | Berkeley College | The modules are Major Courses: MGT220 Principles of Management 4, MGT225 Customer Service Management 4, MGT231 Organizational Behavior 4, MGT249 Human Resources Management 4, MGT332 Operations Management 4, MGT345 Managing with Information Systems 4, MGT346 Developing Managerial Competence 4, BUS250 Computer Applications in Business 2, BUS451 Business Strategy and Policy 4, Select three of the following courses: MGT347 Staffing 4, MGT348 Employee and Labor Relations 4, MGT349 Compensation and Benefits 4, MGT355 Training and Development 4; Business Courses: ACC110 Fundamentals of Accounting for Managers 4, ACC113 Managerial Accounting 4, BUS100 Business Organization and Management 4, BUS225 Career Management Seminar 1, BUS231 Business Law I 4, BUS265 Business Communications 4, BUS482 Internship 5, FIN300 Principles of Finance 4, IBS201 International Business 4, MKT220 Principles of Marketing 4, CIS115 Computer Applications 4; Liberal Arts Courses: ENG105 Expository Writing 4, ENG106 Writing Through Literature 4, ENG115 Public Speaking 4, MAT210 Finite Mathematics 4, MAT215 Statistics I 4, SOC201 Macroeconomics 4, SOC202 Microeconomics 4, SOC225 Psychology 4, Humanities Electives12, Mathematics/Science Electives12, Social Science Electives12, Liberal Arts Electives12, General Education Core Humanities Elective 4, General Education Core Mathematics/Science Elective 4, General Education Core Social Science Elective 4. | Berkeley College |  | 8900 | 3 East 43 Street, NEW YORK, New York, 10017, +1 212 687 3730 |  |  | Berkeley College empowers students to achieve professional and personal success in dynamic careers and in a diverse global society by providing a comprehensive and supportive educational experience, fostering academic integrity and encouraging life-long learning. Berkeley&#39;s newest location is situated in the central business district next to Verizon and IDT headquarters and across from Washington Park. The Newark Campus is within walking distance to major employers, retailers, government offices, and cultural attractions. The campus occupies a newly renovated state-of-the-art facility. Students enjoy all of the advantages of campus life in one location classrooms, student services, library, Academic Support Center, and student lounge. All facilities are designed to accommodate the physically challenged. | Yes | Berkeley College is pleased to offer apartment housing at the beautiful University Centre on Central Avenue, located just blocks from the Newark Campus. The apartments are fully furnished and feature high-speed internet and cable TV; full kitchens with oven range, microwave, dishwasher, and disposal; a dining area; and Manhattan skyline views. Residents will also enjoy the use of the Center’s game room, social lounge, on-site laundry facilities, and fitness center.
189228 | Berkeley College | Bachelor of Science (B.S.) in Management - Nonprofit Management | Full Time | 3 Year(s) | $7600 for 19 or more credits plus $480 per credit in excess of 18 | Berkeley College | This program exposes the students to concept like governance, marketing, finance, and human resource challenges that are unique to the nonprofit sector. Students who successfully complete the program will have career in management, marketing, public relations, finance, human resources, and compliance positions in non-profit organizations. | Students should have graduated from a secondary school or equivalent. They should have obtained a TOEFL score of 500 PBT or 61 IBT, IELTS score of 5.5 or higher, Michigan Test score of 78 or higher, Apiel score of 3 or higher, English for Sweden grade VG, English for Norway level 4, TOEIC 800 or higher, University of Cambridge C or higher and Step 2 A or higher. | Bachelor degree | Berkeley College | The program modules are as follows: MGT220 Principles of Management 4; MGT225 Customer Service Management 4; MGT231 Organizational Behavior 4; MGT249 Human Resources Management 4; MGT250 Not-For-Profit Management 4; MGT332 Operations Management 4; MGT346 Developing Managerial Competency 4; MGT425 Management Simulation 4; BUS250 Computer Applications in Business 2; BUS451 Business Strategy and Policy 4; Select two of the following courses: MGT253 Fundraising and Resource Development for Nonprofit Organizations 4; MGT322 Financial Management of Nonprofit Organizations 4; MGT323 Legal and Regulatory Compliance for Nonprofit Organizations 4; MKT352 Nonprofit Marketing and Public Relations 4; Business Courses: ACC110 Fundamentals of Accounting for Managers 4; ACC113 Managerial Accounting 4; BUS100 Business Organization and Management 4; BUS225 Career Management Seminar 1; BUS231 Business Law I 4; BUS265 Business Communications 4; BUS482 Internship 5; FIN300 Principles of Finance 4; IBS201 International Business 4; MKT220 Principles of Marketing 4; CIS115 Computer Applications 4; Liberal Arts Courses: ENG105 Expository Writing 4; ENG106 Writing Through Literature 4; ENG115 Public Speaking 4; MAT210 Finite Mathematics 4; MAT215 Statistics I 4; SOC201 Macroeconomics 4; SOC202 Microeconomics 4; SOC225 Psychology 4; Humanities Electives 12; Mathematics/Science Electives 12; Social Science Electives 12; Liberal Arts Electives 12; General Education Core - Humanities Elective 4; General Education Core - Mathematics/Science Elective 4; General Education Core - Social Science Elective 4. | Berkeley College |  | 8900 | 3 East 43 Street, NEW YORK, New York, 10017, +1 212 687 3730 | Paramus Campus | Paramus Campus, Berkeley College, 64 East Midland Avenue, PARAMUS, New Jersey, 07652, +1 201 967 9667 | Berkeley College empowers students to achieve professional and personal success in dynamic careers and in a diverse global society by providing a comprehensive and supportive educational experience, fostering academic integrity and encouraging life-long learning. Berkeley&#39;s newest location is situated in the central business district next to Verizon and IDT headquarters and across from Washington Park. The Newark Campus is within walking distance to major employers, retailers, government offices, and cultural attractions. The campus occupies a newly renovated state-of-the-art facility. Students enjoy all of the advantages of campus life in one location classrooms, student services, library, Academic Support Center, and student lounge. All facilities are designed to accommodate the physically challenged. | Yes | Berkeley College is pleased to offer apartment housing at the beautiful University Centre on Central Avenue, located just blocks from the Newark Campus. The apartments are fully furnished and feature high-speed internet and cable TV; full kitchens with oven range, microwave, dishwasher, and disposal; a dining area; and Manhattan skyline views. Residents will also enjoy the use of the Center’s game room, social lounge, on-site laundry facilities, and fitness center.
189228 | Berkeley College | Bachelor of Science (B.S.) in Management - Nonprofit Management (Online) | Distance / Online | 180 quarter credit hours | Contact provider | Berkeley College Online | This program exposes students to concept like governance, marketing, finance, and human resource challenges that are unique to the nonprofit sector. Managers who understand the subtle differences in managing a nonprofit versus a for-profit company are vital if these organizations are to thrive. | Students must have graduated from a secondary school or equivalent. They must have the following proof of English language proficiency: Berkeley College's language test; TOEFL 500 PBT, or 61 IBT; IELTS 5.5 or higher; Michigan test 78 or higher; Apiel 3 or higher; English for Sweden grade VG; English for Norway level 4; TOEIC 800 or higher; University of Cambridge C or higher; Step 2 A or higher. | Bachelor degree | Berkeley College | The modules are Major Courses: MGT220 Principles of Management 4, MGT225 Customer Service Management 4, MGT231 Organizational Behavior 4, MGT249 Human Resources Management 4, MGT250 Not-For-Profit Management 4, MGT332 Operations Management 4, MGT346 Developing Managerial Competency 4, MGT425 Management Simulation 4, BUS250 Computer Applications in Business 2, BUS451 Business Strategy and Policy 4, Select two of the following courses: MGT253 Fundraising and Resource Development for Nonprofit Organizations 4, MGT322 Financial Management of Nonprofit Organizations 4, MGT323 Legal and Regulatory Compliance for Nonprofit Organizations 4, MKT352 Nonprofit Marketing and Public Relations 4; Business Courses: ACC110 Fundamentals of Accounting for Managers 4, ACC113 Managerial Accounting 4, BUS100 Business Organization and Management 4, BUS225 Career Management Seminar 1, BUS231 Business Law I 4, BUS265 Business Communications 4, BUS482 Internship 5, FIN300 Principles of Finance 4, IBS201 International Business 4, MKT220 Principles of Marketing 4, CIS115 Computer Applications 4; Liberal Arts Courses: ENG105 Expository Writing 4, ENG106 Writing Through Literature 4, ENG115 Public Speaking 4, MAT210 Finite Mathematics 4, MAT215 Statistics I 4, SOC201 Macroeconomics 4, SOC202 Microeconomics 4, SOC225 Psychology 4, Humanities Electives 12, Mathematics/Science Electives 12, Social Science Electives 12, Liberal Arts Electives 12, General Education Core Humanities Elective 4, General Education Core Mathematics/Science Elective 4, General Education Core Social Science Elective 4. | Berkeley College |  | 8900 | 3 East 43 Street, NEW YORK, New York, 10017, +1 212 687 3730 |  |  | Berkeley College empowers students to achieve professional and personal success in dynamic careers and in a diverse global society by providing a comprehensive and supportive educational experience, fostering academic integrity and encouraging life-long learning. Berkeley&#39;s newest location is situated in the central business district next to Verizon and IDT headquarters and across from Washington Park. The Newark Campus is within walking distance to major employers, retailers, government offices, and cultural attractions. The campus occupies a newly renovated state-of-the-art facility. Students enjoy all of the advantages of campus life in one location classrooms, student services, library, Academic Support Center, and student lounge. All facilities are designed to accommodate the physically challenged. | Yes | Berkeley College is pleased to offer apartment housing at the beautiful University Centre on Central Avenue, located just blocks from the Newark Campus. The apartments are fully furnished and feature high-speed internet and cable TV; full kitchens with oven range, microwave, dishwasher, and disposal; a dining area; and Manhattan skyline views. Residents will also enjoy the use of the Center’s game room, social lounge, on-site laundry facilities, and fitness center.
189228 | Berkeley College | Bachelor of Science (B.S.) in Marketing | Full Time | 3 Year(s) | $7600 for 19 or more credits plus $480 per credit in excess of 18 | Berkeley College | This program focuses on the understanding the global dynamics of increasing competition that drives companies to employ well-educated professionals to implement effective marketing programs throughout the world; broad background in business administration; exploration of new product introductions, advertising, market research, and promotion; and courses designed to develop the skills and abilities to analyze, plan, implement, and control the creation of demand among targeted buyers. On successful completion, they will be able to find jobs as advertising, product development, customer service, and public relations. | Students should have graduated from a secondary school or equivalent. They should have obtained a TOEFL score of 500 PBT or 61 IBT, IELTS score of 5.5 or higher, Michigan Test score of 78 or higher, Apiel score of 3 or higher, English for Sweden grade VG, English for Norway level 4, TOEIC 800 or higher, University of Cambridge C or higher and Step 2 A or higher. | Bachelor degree | Berkeley College | The program modules are as follows: MKT220 Principles of Marketing 4, MKT233 Integrated Marketing Communications 4, MKT241 Consumer Behavior 4, MKT245 Professional Selling and Sales Management 4, MKT390 Market Research 4, MKT410 New Product Development 4, MKT442 Strategic Marketing Management 4, IBS230 International Marketing 4, Marketing Electives 12, BUSINESS COURSES: ACC110 Fundamentals of Accounting for Managers 4, ACC113 Managerial Accounting 4, BUS100 Business Organization and Management 4, BUS225 Career Management Seminar 1, BUS231 Business Law I 4, BUS250 Computer Applications in Business 2, BUS265 Business Communications 4, BUS482 Internship 5, FIN301 Principles of Finance I 4, IBS201 International Business 4, MGT220 Principles of Management 4, CIS115 Computer Applications 4, LIBERAL ARTS COURSES: ENG105 Expository Writing 4, ENG106 Writing Through Literature 4, ENG115 Public Speaking 4, MAT210 Finite Mathematics 4, MAT215 Statistics I 4, SOC201 Macroeconomics 4, SOC202 Microeconomics 4, SOC225 Psychology 4, Humanities Electives 12, Mathematics/Science Electives 12, Social Science Electives 12, Liberal Arts Electives 12, General Education Core Humanities Elective 4, General Education Core Mathematics/Science Elective 4, General Education Core Social Science Elective 4. | Berkeley College |  | 8900 | 3 East 43 Street, NEW YORK, New York, 10017, +1 212 687 3730 | Paramus Campus | Paramus Campus, Berkeley College, 64 East Midland Avenue, PARAMUS, New Jersey, 07652, +1 201 967 9667 | Berkeley College empowers students to achieve professional and personal success in dynamic careers and in a diverse global society by providing a comprehensive and supportive educational experience, fostering academic integrity and encouraging life-long learning. Berkeley&#39;s newest location is situated in the central business district next to Verizon and IDT headquarters and across from Washington Park. The Newark Campus is within walking distance to major employers, retailers, government offices, and cultural attractions. The campus occupies a newly renovated state-of-the-art facility. Students enjoy all of the advantages of campus life in one location classrooms, student services, library, Academic Support Center, and student lounge. All facilities are designed to accommodate the physically challenged. | Yes | Berkeley College is pleased to offer apartment housing at the beautiful University Centre on Central Avenue, located just blocks from the Newark Campus. The apartments are fully furnished and feature high-speed internet and cable TV; full kitchens with oven range, microwave, dishwasher, and disposal; a dining area; and Manhattan skyline views. Residents will also enjoy the use of the Center’s game room, social lounge, on-site laundry facilities, and fitness center.
189228 | Berkeley College | Bachelor of Science (B.S.) in Marketing (Online) | Distance / Online | 180 quarter credit hours | Contact provider | Berkeley College Online | This program focuses on the understanding the global dynamics of increasing competition that drives companies to employ well-educated professionals to implement effective marketing programs throughout the world; broad background in business administration; exploration of new product introductions, advertising, market research, and promotion; and courses designed to develop the skills and abilities to analyze, plan, implement, and control the creation of demand among targeted buyers. | Students must have graduated from a secondary school or equivalent. They must have the following proof of English language proficiency: Berkeley College's language test; TOEFL 500 PBT, or 61 IBT; IELTS 5.5 or higher; Michigan test 78 or higher; Apiel 3 or higher; English for Sweden grade VG; English for Norway level 4; TOEIC 800 or higher; University of Cambridge C or higher; Step 2 A or higher. | Bachelor degree | Berkeley College | The modules are Major Courses: MKT220 Principles of Marketing 4, MKT233 Integrated Marketing Communications 4, MKT241 Consumer Behavior 4, MKT245 Professional Selling and Sales Management 4, MKT390 Market Research 4, MKT410 New Product Development 4, MKT442 Strategic Marketing Management 4, IBS230 International Marketing 4, Marketing Electives 12; Business Courses: ACC110 Fundamentals of Accounting for Managers 4, ACC113 Managerial Accounting 4, BUS100 Business Organization and Management 4, BUS225 Career Management Seminar 1, BUS231 Business Law I 4, BUS250 Computer Applications in Business 2, BUS265 Business Communications 4, BUS482 Internship 5, FIN301 Principles of Finance I 4, IBS201 International Business 4, MGT220 Principles of Management 4, CIS115 Computer Applications 4; Liberal Arts Courses: ENG105 Expository Writing 4, ENG106 Writing Through Literature 4, ENG115 Public Speaking 4, MAT210 Finite Mathematics 4, MAT215 Statistics I 4, SOC201 Macroeconomics 4, SOC202 Microeconomics 4, SOC225 Psychology 4, Humanities Electives 12, Mathematics/Science Electives 12, Social Science Electives 12, Liberal Arts Electives 12, General Education Core Humanities Elective 4, General Education Core Mathematics/Science Elective 4, General Education Core Social Science Elective 4. | Berkeley College |  | 8900 | 3 East 43 Street, NEW YORK, New York, 10017, +1 212 687 3730 |  |  | Berkeley College empowers students to achieve professional and personal success in dynamic careers and in a diverse global society by providing a comprehensive and supportive educational experience, fostering academic integrity and encouraging life-long learning. Berkeley&#39;s newest location is situated in the central business district next to Verizon and IDT headquarters and across from Washington Park. The Newark Campus is within walking distance to major employers, retailers, government offices, and cultural attractions. The campus occupies a newly renovated state-of-the-art facility. Students enjoy all of the advantages of campus life in one location classrooms, student services, library, Academic Support Center, and student lounge. All facilities are designed to accommodate the physically challenged. | Yes | Berkeley College is pleased to offer apartment housing at the beautiful University Centre on Central Avenue, located just blocks from the Newark Campus. The apartments are fully furnished and feature high-speed internet and cable TV; full kitchens with oven range, microwave, dishwasher, and disposal; a dining area; and Manhattan skyline views. Residents will also enjoy the use of the Center’s game room, social lounge, on-site laundry facilities, and fitness center.
189228 | Berkeley College | Bachelor of Science Degree (B.S.) in Accounting | Full Time | 3 Year(s) | $7600 for 19 or more credits plus $480 per credit in excess of 18 | Berkeley College | This program in accounting combines accounting theory and practice with a broad background in business administration and the liberal arts, creating many opportunities for students. They will benefit from examining financial, managerial, and cost accounting techniques; practice creating and managing computer spreadsheets, databases, and other technology used by accounting professionals; a strong baccalaureate curriculum including a course in Government and non-profit accounting, and two tax courses; internships that allow students to apply their education in the workplace and seamless transition between associate’s and bachelor’s degrees. Students will have careers as financial advisor, financial analyst, auditor, tax assessor, positions in accounting in corporations, government agencies (including the IRS and SEC), and in nonprofit organizations. | Students should have graduated from a secondary school or equivalent. They should have obtained a TOEFL score of 500 PBT or 61 IBT, IELTS score of 5.5 or higher, Michigan Test score of 78 or higher, Apiel score of 3 or higher, English for Sweden grade VG, English for Norway level 4, TOEIC 800 or higher, University of Cambridge C or higher and Step 2 A or higher. | Bachelor degree | Berkeley College | The program modules are as follows: ACC111 Financial Accounting I 4; ACC112 Financial Accounting II 4; ACC113 Managerial Accounting 4; ACC201 Intermediate Accounting I 4; ACC202 Intermediate Accounting II 4; ACC203 Intermediate Accounting III 4; ACC240 Cost Accounting 4; ACC255 Computer Applications in Accounting 2; ACC310 Advanced Accounting 4; ACC330 Government and Nonprofit Accounting 4; ACC351 Federal Taxation I 4; ACC352 Federal Taxation II 4; ACC410 Auditing 4; ACC425 Advanced Analysis of Financial Statements 3; Business Courses - BUS100 Business Organization and Management 4; BUS225 Career Management Seminar 1; BUS231 Business Law I 4; BUS265 Business Communications 4; BUS482 Internship 5; FIN301 Principles of Finance I 4, FIN415 Principles of Finance II 3, MGT220 Principles of Management 4, MKT220 Principles of Marketing 4, CIS115 Computer Applications 4, Liberal Arts Courses - ENG105 Expository Writing 4; ENG106 Writing Through Literature 4; ENG115 Public Speaking 4; MAT210 Finite Mathematics 4; MAT215 Statistics I 4; SOC201 Macroeconomics 4; SOC202 Microeconomics 4; SOC225 Psychology 4; Humanities Electives 12; Mathematics/Science Electives 12; Social Science Electives 12; Liberal Arts Electives 10; General Education Core - Humanities Elective 4; General Education Core - Mathematics/Science Elective 4; General Education Core - Social Science Elective 4. | Berkeley College |  | 8900 | 3 East 43 Street, NEW YORK, New York, 10017, +1 212 687 3730 | Paramus Campus | Paramus Campus, Berkeley College, 64 East Midland Avenue, PARAMUS, New Jersey, 07652, +1 201 967 9667 | Berkeley College empowers students to achieve professional and personal success in dynamic careers and in a diverse global society by providing a comprehensive and supportive educational experience, fostering academic integrity and encouraging life-long learning. Berkeley&#39;s newest location is situated in the central business district next to Verizon and IDT headquarters and across from Washington Park. The Newark Campus is within walking distance to major employers, retailers, government offices, and cultural attractions. The campus occupies a newly renovated state-of-the-art facility. Students enjoy all of the advantages of campus life in one location classrooms, student services, library, Academic Support Center, and student lounge. All facilities are designed to accommodate the physically challenged. | Yes | Berkeley College is pleased to offer apartment housing at the beautiful University Centre on Central Avenue, located just blocks from the Newark Campus. The apartments are fully furnished and feature high-speed internet and cable TV; full kitchens with oven range, microwave, dishwasher, and disposal; a dining area; and Manhattan skyline views. Residents will also enjoy the use of the Center’s game room, social lounge, on-site laundry facilities, and fitness center.
189228 | Berkeley College | Bachelor of Science Degree (B.S.) in Accounting (Online) | Distance / Online | 180 quarter credit hours | Contact provider | Berkeley College Online | This program combines accounting theory and practice with a broad background in business administration and the liberal arts, creating many opportunities for students. | Students must have graduated from a secondary school or equivalent. They must have the following proof of English language proficiency: Berkeley College's language test; TOEFL 500 PBT, or 61 IBT; IELTS 5.5 or higher; Michigan test 78 or higher; Apiel 3 or higher; English for Sweden grade VG; English for Norway level 4; TOEIC 800 or higher; University of Cambridge C or higher; Step 2 A or higher. | Bachelor degree | Berkeley College | The modules are Major Courses: ACC111 Financial Accounting I 4, ACC112 Financial Accounting II 4, ACC113 Managerial Accounting 4, ACC201 Intermediate Accounting I 4, ACC202 Intermediate Accounting II 4, ACC203 Intermediate Accounting III 4, ACC240 Cost Accounting 4, ACC255 Computer Applications in Accounting 2, ACC310 Advanced Accounting 4, ACC330 Government and Nonprofit Accounting 4, ACC351 Federal Taxation I 4, ACC352 Federal Taxation II 4, ACC410 Auditing 4, ACC425 Advanced Analysis of Financial Statements 3; Business Courses: BUS100 Business Organization and Management 4, BUS225 Career Management Seminar 1, BUS231 Business Law I 4, BUS265 Business Communications 4, BUS482 Internship 5, FIN301 Principles of Finance I 4, FIN415 Principles of Finance II 3, MGT220 Principles of Management 4, MKT220 Principles of Marketing 4, CIS115 Computer Applications 4; Liberal Arts Courses: ENG105 Expository Writing 4, ENG106 Writing Through Literature 4, ENG115 Public Speaking 4, MAT210 Finite Mathematics 4, MAT215 Statistics I 4, SOC201 Macroeconomics 4, SOC202 Microeconomics 4, SOC225 Psychology 4, Humanities Electives 12, Mathematics/Science Electives 12, Social Science Electives 12, Liberal Arts Electives 10, General Education Core Humanities Elective 4, General Education Core Mathematics/Science Elective 4, General Education Core Social Science Elective 4. | Berkeley College |  | 8900 | 3 East 43 Street, NEW YORK, New York, 10017, +1 212 687 3730 |  |  | Berkeley College empowers students to achieve professional and personal success in dynamic careers and in a diverse global society by providing a comprehensive and supportive educational experience, fostering academic integrity and encouraging life-long learning. Berkeley&#39;s newest location is situated in the central business district next to Verizon and IDT headquarters and across from Washington Park. The Newark Campus is within walking distance to major employers, retailers, government offices, and cultural attractions. The campus occupies a newly renovated state-of-the-art facility. Students enjoy all of the advantages of campus life in one location classrooms, student services, library, Academic Support Center, and student lounge. All facilities are designed to accommodate the physically challenged. | Yes | Berkeley College is pleased to offer apartment housing at the beautiful University Centre on Central Avenue, located just blocks from the Newark Campus. The apartments are fully furnished and feature high-speed internet and cable TV; full kitchens with oven range, microwave, dishwasher, and disposal; a dining area; and Manhattan skyline views. Residents will also enjoy the use of the Center’s game room, social lounge, on-site laundry facilities, and fitness center.
197911 | Barton College | Bachelor of Art in Art and Design | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,100 ( Rs 8,79,364 ) a year | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art |  | Admission to the College is based on the following requirements: students should have a high school diploma or its equivalent with a total of at least 13 college preparatory units. Students should take Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) or American College Testing Program (ACT) and should have an un-weighted grade point average of 2.30 and an 890 (combined critical reading and math) SAT or 19 ACT. Students should also demonstrate English proficiency if their native language is not English by providing Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of at least 525 on the written test, at least 195 on the computer-based exam, or at least 71 on the Internet-based exam. | Bachelor degree | Barton College |  | Barton College |  |  | PO Box 5000, WILSON, North Carolina, 27893, +1 252 399 6317 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art, Barton College, PO Box 5000, WILSON, North Carolina, 27893, +1 252 399 6300 | Located in Wilson, North Carolina, Barton College is an academic community of approximately 1,130 students and 200 faculty and staff.Nationally recognized for its programs in education, deaf education, nursing and social work and its championship men&#39;s athletic teams, the school maintains a close-knit atmosphere and emphasizes individual attention and engaged learning.The 65-acre campus is home to Barton Bulldogs varsity athletics and boasts five residence halls, the W. N. Hackney Library, the Kennedy Recreation and Intramural Center, and other state-of-the-art facilities. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in the following residence halls: Hackney, Hilley, Waters, Wenger and East Campus Suites. The east campus suites features, apartment-style living with 22 individual suites offering single and double occupancy bedrooms.Each suite accommodates up to four persons and in addition to bedrooms, each includes a living room, a kitchenette, and two full bathrooms.Hackney Hall has been designated exclusively for co-ed upper classmen.It is unique such that each room has an outside entrance leading to an open-air walkway.Suites are composed of four rooms with each suite sharing a fully equipped bathroom area.Hilley residents on each floor enjoy elevator service, a comfortable carpeted lounge area, balcony, two spacious bathroom/shower areas and laundry facilities, as well as a large carpeted main lounge.In wenger hall rooms are carpeted and arranged into suites of four, each suite sharing a fully equipped bathroom area.All rooms in the residence halls have the common facilities such as internet access, cable television access, local phone service, and air conditioning.
197911 | Barton College | Bachelor of Arts in Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,100 ( Rs 8,79,364 ) a year | School of Arts and Sciences | This program provides students with a comprehensive understanding of living things. Students will examine plants, animals, and microbes on a microscopic and macroscopic level. They will also receive hands-on training using sampling and identification techniques in the lab and in the field. | Admission to the College is based on the following requirements: students should have a high school diploma or its equivalent with a total of at least 13 college preparatory units. Students should take Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) or American College Testing Program (ACT) and should have an un-weighted grade point average of 2.30 and an 890 (combined critical reading and math) SAT or 19 ACT. Students should also demonstrate English proficiency if their native language is not English by providing Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of at least 525 on the written test, at least 195 on the computer-based exam, or at least 71 on the Internet-based exam. | Bachelor degree | Barton College | The modules include Principles of Biology I, Introductory Ecology, Introduction to Microbiology, Human Anatomy and Physiology, Invertebrate Biology, Vertebrate Biology, Non-vascular Plants, Vascular Plants, General Chemistry I, Organic and Biochemistry, Introduction to Functions, Plants and Animals of NC, Internships. | Barton College |  |  | PO Box 5000, WILSON, North Carolina, 27893, +1 252 399 6317 | School of Arts and Sciences | School of Arts and Sciences, Barton College, PO Box 5000, WILSON, North Carolina, 27893, +1 252 399 6300 | Located in Wilson, North Carolina, Barton College is an academic community of approximately 1,130 students and 200 faculty and staff.Nationally recognized for its programs in education, deaf education, nursing and social work and its championship men&#39;s athletic teams, the school maintains a close-knit atmosphere and emphasizes individual attention and engaged learning.The 65-acre campus is home to Barton Bulldogs varsity athletics and boasts five residence halls, the W. N. Hackney Library, the Kennedy Recreation and Intramural Center, and other state-of-the-art facilities. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in the following residence halls: Hackney, Hilley, Waters, Wenger and East Campus Suites. The east campus suites features, apartment-style living with 22 individual suites offering single and double occupancy bedrooms.Each suite accommodates up to four persons and in addition to bedrooms, each includes a living room, a kitchenette, and two full bathrooms.Hackney Hall has been designated exclusively for co-ed upper classmen.It is unique such that each room has an outside entrance leading to an open-air walkway.Suites are composed of four rooms with each suite sharing a fully equipped bathroom area.Hilley residents on each floor enjoy elevator service, a comfortable carpeted lounge area, balcony, two spacious bathroom/shower areas and laundry facilities, as well as a large carpeted main lounge.In wenger hall rooms are carpeted and arranged into suites of four, each suite sharing a fully equipped bathroom area.All rooms in the residence halls have the common facilities such as internet access, cable television access, local phone service, and air conditioning.
197911 | Barton College | Bachelor of Arts in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,100 ( Rs 8,79,364 ) a year | School of Arts and Sciences | This program not only provides students with a solid understanding of chemical principles but It also develops their critical and analytical thinking skills, and enhances their ability to communicate what they have observed. They will also gain extensive hands-on learning both in the lab and through internships designed to give them practical experiences in a variety of settings. | Admission to the College is based on the following requirements: students should have a high school diploma or its equivalent with a total of at least 13 college preparatory units. Students should take Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) or American College Testing Program (ACT) and should have an un-weighted grade point average of 2.30 and an 890 (combined critical reading and math) SAT or 19 ACT. Students should also demonstrate English proficiency if their native language is not English by providing Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of at least 525 on the written test, at least 195 on the computer-based exam, or at least 71 on the Internet-based exam. | Bachelor degree | Barton College | The modules include General College Chemistry I, General College Chemistry II, Introductory Analytical Chemistry, Organic Chemistry I, Organic Chemistry II, Principles of Thermodynamics, Applications of Thermodynamics, Principles of Biology I, Principles of Biology II r Introductory Ecology or Introductory Microbiology or Biochemistry, Science Internship, General Physics I, General Physics II, Calculus I, Differential Calculus. | Barton College |  |  | PO Box 5000, WILSON, North Carolina, 27893, +1 252 399 6317 | School of Arts and Sciences | School of Arts and Sciences, Barton College, PO Box 5000, WILSON, North Carolina, 27893, +1 252 399 6300 | Located in Wilson, North Carolina, Barton College is an academic community of approximately 1,130 students and 200 faculty and staff.Nationally recognized for its programs in education, deaf education, nursing and social work and its championship men&#39;s athletic teams, the school maintains a close-knit atmosphere and emphasizes individual attention and engaged learning.The 65-acre campus is home to Barton Bulldogs varsity athletics and boasts five residence halls, the W. N. Hackney Library, the Kennedy Recreation and Intramural Center, and other state-of-the-art facilities. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in the following residence halls: Hackney, Hilley, Waters, Wenger and East Campus Suites. The east campus suites features, apartment-style living with 22 individual suites offering single and double occupancy bedrooms.Each suite accommodates up to four persons and in addition to bedrooms, each includes a living room, a kitchenette, and two full bathrooms.Hackney Hall has been designated exclusively for co-ed upper classmen.It is unique such that each room has an outside entrance leading to an open-air walkway.Suites are composed of four rooms with each suite sharing a fully equipped bathroom area.Hilley residents on each floor enjoy elevator service, a comfortable carpeted lounge area, balcony, two spacious bathroom/shower areas and laundry facilities, as well as a large carpeted main lounge.In wenger hall rooms are carpeted and arranged into suites of four, each suite sharing a fully equipped bathroom area.All rooms in the residence halls have the common facilities such as internet access, cable television access, local phone service, and air conditioning.
197911 | Barton College | Bachelor of Arts in English | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,100 ( Rs 8,79,364 ) a year | School of Arts and Sciences | In this program students will develop both a broad knowledge of literature and the ability to express their ideas, which will give them the edge in whatever career field they choose - whether it’s teaching, writing and editing, law, public service, religious and counseling vocations, or business. | Admission to the College is based on the following requirements: students should have a high school diploma or its equivalent with a total of at least 13 college preparatory units. Students should take Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) or American College Testing Program (ACT) and should have an un-weighted grade point average of 2.30 and an 890 (combined critical reading and math) SAT or 19 ACT. Students should also demonstrate English proficiency if their native language is not English by providing Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of at least 525 on the written test, at least 195 on the computer-based exam, or at least 71 on the Internet-based exam. | Bachelor degree | Barton College |  | Barton College |  |  | PO Box 5000, WILSON, North Carolina, 27893, +1 252 399 6317 | School of Arts and Sciences | School of Arts and Sciences, Barton College, PO Box 5000, WILSON, North Carolina, 27893, +1 252 399 6300 | Located in Wilson, North Carolina, Barton College is an academic community of approximately 1,130 students and 200 faculty and staff.Nationally recognized for its programs in education, deaf education, nursing and social work and its championship men&#39;s athletic teams, the school maintains a close-knit atmosphere and emphasizes individual attention and engaged learning.The 65-acre campus is home to Barton Bulldogs varsity athletics and boasts five residence halls, the W. N. Hackney Library, the Kennedy Recreation and Intramural Center, and other state-of-the-art facilities. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in the following residence halls: Hackney, Hilley, Waters, Wenger and East Campus Suites. The east campus suites features, apartment-style living with 22 individual suites offering single and double occupancy bedrooms.Each suite accommodates up to four persons and in addition to bedrooms, each includes a living room, a kitchenette, and two full bathrooms.Hackney Hall has been designated exclusively for co-ed upper classmen.It is unique such that each room has an outside entrance leading to an open-air walkway.Suites are composed of four rooms with each suite sharing a fully equipped bathroom area.Hilley residents on each floor enjoy elevator service, a comfortable carpeted lounge area, balcony, two spacious bathroom/shower areas and laundry facilities, as well as a large carpeted main lounge.In wenger hall rooms are carpeted and arranged into suites of four, each suite sharing a fully equipped bathroom area.All rooms in the residence halls have the common facilities such as internet access, cable television access, local phone service, and air conditioning.
197911 | Barton College | Bachelor of Arts in History | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,100 ( Rs 8,79,364 ) a year | School of Arts and Sciences | This program offers students a wide range of learning opportunities that will provide a thorough understanding of American, Western, and World History - from traditional classroom instruction to hands-on experience in area museums to travel courses that take them around the world. | Admission to the College is based on the following requirements: students should have a high school diploma or its equivalent with a total of at least 13 college preparatory units. Students should take Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) or American College Testing Program (ACT) and should have an un-weighted grade point average of 2.30 and an 890 (combined critical reading and math) SAT or 19 ACT. Students should also demonstrate English proficiency if their native language is not English by providing Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of at least 525 on the written test, at least 195 on the computer-based exam, or at least 71 on the Internet-based exam. | Bachelor degree | Barton College |  | Barton College |  |  | PO Box 5000, WILSON, North Carolina, 27893, +1 252 399 6317 | School of Arts and Sciences | School of Arts and Sciences, Barton College, PO Box 5000, WILSON, North Carolina, 27893, +1 252 399 6300 | Located in Wilson, North Carolina, Barton College is an academic community of approximately 1,130 students and 200 faculty and staff.Nationally recognized for its programs in education, deaf education, nursing and social work and its championship men&#39;s athletic teams, the school maintains a close-knit atmosphere and emphasizes individual attention and engaged learning.The 65-acre campus is home to Barton Bulldogs varsity athletics and boasts five residence halls, the W. N. Hackney Library, the Kennedy Recreation and Intramural Center, and other state-of-the-art facilities. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in the following residence halls: Hackney, Hilley, Waters, Wenger and East Campus Suites. The east campus suites features, apartment-style living with 22 individual suites offering single and double occupancy bedrooms.Each suite accommodates up to four persons and in addition to bedrooms, each includes a living room, a kitchenette, and two full bathrooms.Hackney Hall has been designated exclusively for co-ed upper classmen.It is unique such that each room has an outside entrance leading to an open-air walkway.Suites are composed of four rooms with each suite sharing a fully equipped bathroom area.Hilley residents on each floor enjoy elevator service, a comfortable carpeted lounge area, balcony, two spacious bathroom/shower areas and laundry facilities, as well as a large carpeted main lounge.In wenger hall rooms are carpeted and arranged into suites of four, each suite sharing a fully equipped bathroom area.All rooms in the residence halls have the common facilities such as internet access, cable television access, local phone service, and air conditioning.
197911 | Barton College | Bachelor of Arts in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,100 ( Rs 8,79,364 ) a year | School of Arts and Sciences | This program offers students a well-balanced program designed to give them the foundation they need to pursue a career in the private or public sector. They will not only master the traditional core of calculus, discrete mathematics, linear algebra, statistics and geometry; they will also have electives that include structured programming, number theory, applied algebra, and graph theory. This blend of both the theoretical basics and the practical applications means they will have the knowledge base as well as the essential skills for the 21st century. | Admission to the College is based on the following requirements: students should have a high school diploma or its equivalent with a total of at least 13 college preparatory units. Students should take Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) or American College Testing Program (ACT) and should have an un-weighted grade point average of 2.30 and an 890 (combined critical reading and math) SAT or 19 ACT. Students should also demonstrate English proficiency if their native language is not English by providing Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of at least 525 on the written test, at least 195 on the computer-based exam, or at least 71 on the Internet-based exam. | Bachelor degree | Barton College | The modules include Differential Calculus, Statistical Concepts, Discrete Mathematics I, Integral Calculus, Introduction to Linear Algebra, Elements of Modern Geometry, Multivariate Calculus, Ordinary Differential Equations, Applied Algebra, Number Theory, Discrete Mathematics II, Mathematical Statistics, Modern Algebra, Structured Programming I and II. | Barton College |  |  | PO Box 5000, WILSON, North Carolina, 27893, +1 252 399 6317 | School of Arts and Sciences | School of Arts and Sciences, Barton College, PO Box 5000, WILSON, North Carolina, 27893, +1 252 399 6300 | Located in Wilson, North Carolina, Barton College is an academic community of approximately 1,130 students and 200 faculty and staff.Nationally recognized for its programs in education, deaf education, nursing and social work and its championship men&#39;s athletic teams, the school maintains a close-knit atmosphere and emphasizes individual attention and engaged learning.The 65-acre campus is home to Barton Bulldogs varsity athletics and boasts five residence halls, the W. N. Hackney Library, the Kennedy Recreation and Intramural Center, and other state-of-the-art facilities. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in the following residence halls: Hackney, Hilley, Waters, Wenger and East Campus Suites. The east campus suites features, apartment-style living with 22 individual suites offering single and double occupancy bedrooms.Each suite accommodates up to four persons and in addition to bedrooms, each includes a living room, a kitchenette, and two full bathrooms.Hackney Hall has been designated exclusively for co-ed upper classmen.It is unique such that each room has an outside entrance leading to an open-air walkway.Suites are composed of four rooms with each suite sharing a fully equipped bathroom area.Hilley residents on each floor enjoy elevator service, a comfortable carpeted lounge area, balcony, two spacious bathroom/shower areas and laundry facilities, as well as a large carpeted main lounge.In wenger hall rooms are carpeted and arranged into suites of four, each suite sharing a fully equipped bathroom area.All rooms in the residence halls have the common facilities such as internet access, cable television access, local phone service, and air conditioning.
197911 | Barton College | Bachelor of Arts in Religion and Philosophy | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,100 ( Rs 8,79,364 ) a year | School of Arts and Sciences | In this program students will explore the ideas that have shaped the world. But they will go beyond the theory. They will practice the methods and real-life applications of religious studies and philosophy as they begin to develop their own responses to vital human issues. And by learning to work with ideas, they will ehance their communication skills, their reasoning and critical thinking, and their global awareness - just the preparation they need for success in any field. | Admission to the College is based on the following requirements: students should have a high school diploma or its equivalent with a total of at least 13 college preparatory units. Students should take Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) or American College Testing Program (ACT) and should have an un-weighted grade point average of 2.30 and an 890 (combined critical reading and math) SAT or 19 ACT. Students should also demonstrate English proficiency if their native language is not English by providing Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of at least 525 on the written test, at least 195 on the computer-based exam, or at least 71 on the Internet-based exam. | Bachelor degree | Barton College |  | Barton College |  |  | PO Box 5000, WILSON, North Carolina, 27893, +1 252 399 6317 | School of Arts and Sciences | School of Arts and Sciences, Barton College, PO Box 5000, WILSON, North Carolina, 27893, +1 252 399 6300 | Located in Wilson, North Carolina, Barton College is an academic community of approximately 1,130 students and 200 faculty and staff.Nationally recognized for its programs in education, deaf education, nursing and social work and its championship men&#39;s athletic teams, the school maintains a close-knit atmosphere and emphasizes individual attention and engaged learning.The 65-acre campus is home to Barton Bulldogs varsity athletics and boasts five residence halls, the W. N. Hackney Library, the Kennedy Recreation and Intramural Center, and other state-of-the-art facilities. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in the following residence halls: Hackney, Hilley, Waters, Wenger and East Campus Suites. The east campus suites features, apartment-style living with 22 individual suites offering single and double occupancy bedrooms.Each suite accommodates up to four persons and in addition to bedrooms, each includes a living room, a kitchenette, and two full bathrooms.Hackney Hall has been designated exclusively for co-ed upper classmen.It is unique such that each room has an outside entrance leading to an open-air walkway.Suites are composed of four rooms with each suite sharing a fully equipped bathroom area.Hilley residents on each floor enjoy elevator service, a comfortable carpeted lounge area, balcony, two spacious bathroom/shower areas and laundry facilities, as well as a large carpeted main lounge.In wenger hall rooms are carpeted and arranged into suites of four, each suite sharing a fully equipped bathroom area.All rooms in the residence halls have the common facilities such as internet access, cable television access, local phone service, and air conditioning.
197911 | Barton College | Bachelor of Arts in Spanish | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,100 ( Rs 8,79,364 ) a year | School of Arts and Sciences | In this program students develop more than mastery of the language. Along with teaching students learn the skills they need to communicate, the program also gives students the cultural knowledge that is essential to thrive in today’s global community and to excel in a variety of professions ranging from teaching and public service to health care and business. | Admission to the College is based on the following requirements: students should have a high school diploma or its equivalent with a total of at least 13 college preparatory units. Students should take Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) or American College Testing Program (ACT) and should have an un-weighted grade point average of 2.30 and an 890 (combined critical reading and math) SAT or 19 ACT. Students should also demonstrate English proficiency if their native language is not English by providing Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of at least 525 on the written test, at least 195 on the computer-based exam, or at least 71 on the Internet-based exam. | Bachelor degree | Barton College |  | Barton College |  |  | PO Box 5000, WILSON, North Carolina, 27893, +1 252 399 6317 | School of Arts and Sciences | School of Arts and Sciences, Barton College, PO Box 5000, WILSON, North Carolina, 27893, +1 252 399 6300 | Located in Wilson, North Carolina, Barton College is an academic community of approximately 1,130 students and 200 faculty and staff.Nationally recognized for its programs in education, deaf education, nursing and social work and its championship men&#39;s athletic teams, the school maintains a close-knit atmosphere and emphasizes individual attention and engaged learning.The 65-acre campus is home to Barton Bulldogs varsity athletics and boasts five residence halls, the W. N. Hackney Library, the Kennedy Recreation and Intramural Center, and other state-of-the-art facilities. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in the following residence halls: Hackney, Hilley, Waters, Wenger and East Campus Suites. The east campus suites features, apartment-style living with 22 individual suites offering single and double occupancy bedrooms.Each suite accommodates up to four persons and in addition to bedrooms, each includes a living room, a kitchenette, and two full bathrooms.Hackney Hall has been designated exclusively for co-ed upper classmen.It is unique such that each room has an outside entrance leading to an open-air walkway.Suites are composed of four rooms with each suite sharing a fully equipped bathroom area.Hilley residents on each floor enjoy elevator service, a comfortable carpeted lounge area, balcony, two spacious bathroom/shower areas and laundry facilities, as well as a large carpeted main lounge.In wenger hall rooms are carpeted and arranged into suites of four, each suite sharing a fully equipped bathroom area.All rooms in the residence halls have the common facilities such as internet access, cable television access, local phone service, and air conditioning.
197911 | Barton College | Bachelor of Arts in Theatre | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,100 ( Rs 8,79,364 ) a year | School of Arts and Sciences | This program gives students the benefits of a broad-based program. In addition to the core courses in the major, students will choose from concentration areas in design, management, and performance. | Admission to the College is based on the following requirements: students should have a high school diploma or its equivalent with a total of at least 13 college preparatory units. Students should take Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) or American College Testing Program (ACT) and should have an un-weighted grade point average of 2.30 and an 890 (combined critical reading and math) SAT or 19 ACT. Students should also demonstrate English proficiency if their native language is not English by providing Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of at least 525 on the written test, at least 195 on the computer-based exam, or at least 71 on the Internet-based exam. | Bachelor degree | Barton College |  | Barton College |  |  | PO Box 5000, WILSON, North Carolina, 27893, +1 252 399 6317 | School of Arts and Sciences | School of Arts and Sciences, Barton College, PO Box 5000, WILSON, North Carolina, 27893, +1 252 399 6300 | Located in Wilson, North Carolina, Barton College is an academic community of approximately 1,130 students and 200 faculty and staff.Nationally recognized for its programs in education, deaf education, nursing and social work and its championship men&#39;s athletic teams, the school maintains a close-knit atmosphere and emphasizes individual attention and engaged learning.The 65-acre campus is home to Barton Bulldogs varsity athletics and boasts five residence halls, the W. N. Hackney Library, the Kennedy Recreation and Intramural Center, and other state-of-the-art facilities. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in the following residence halls: Hackney, Hilley, Waters, Wenger and East Campus Suites. The east campus suites features, apartment-style living with 22 individual suites offering single and double occupancy bedrooms.Each suite accommodates up to four persons and in addition to bedrooms, each includes a living room, a kitchenette, and two full bathrooms.Hackney Hall has been designated exclusively for co-ed upper classmen.It is unique such that each room has an outside entrance leading to an open-air walkway.Suites are composed of four rooms with each suite sharing a fully equipped bathroom area.Hilley residents on each floor enjoy elevator service, a comfortable carpeted lounge area, balcony, two spacious bathroom/shower areas and laundry facilities, as well as a large carpeted main lounge.In wenger hall rooms are carpeted and arranged into suites of four, each suite sharing a fully equipped bathroom area.All rooms in the residence halls have the common facilities such as internet access, cable television access, local phone service, and air conditioning.
197911 | Barton College | Bachelor of Fine Arts Degrees in Studio Art - Painting Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,100 ( Rs 8,79,364 ) a year | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art | This program concentration has a long tradition of encouraging success in developing painters. The classes emphasize skill development and creative problem solving, and stress the two most critical factors for artistic success: motivation and work ethic. Students in this program have been very successful with exhibitions, awards, and admissions into graduate programs at various universities. | Admission to the College is based on the following requirements: students should have a high school diploma or its equivalent with a total of at least 13 college preparatory units. Students should take Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) or American College Testing Program (ACT) and should have an un-weighted grade point average of 2.30 and an 890 (combined critical reading and math) SAT or 19 ACT. Students should also demonstrate English proficiency if their native language is not English by providing Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of at least 525 on the written test, at least 195 on the computer-based exam, or at least 71 on the Internet-based exam. | Bachelor degree | Barton College |  | Barton College |  |  | PO Box 5000, WILSON, North Carolina, 27893, +1 252 399 6317 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art, Barton College, PO Box 5000, WILSON, North Carolina, 27893, +1 252 399 6300 | Located in Wilson, North Carolina, Barton College is an academic community of approximately 1,130 students and 200 faculty and staff.Nationally recognized for its programs in education, deaf education, nursing and social work and its championship men&#39;s athletic teams, the school maintains a close-knit atmosphere and emphasizes individual attention and engaged learning.The 65-acre campus is home to Barton Bulldogs varsity athletics and boasts five residence halls, the W. N. Hackney Library, the Kennedy Recreation and Intramural Center, and other state-of-the-art facilities. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in the following residence halls: Hackney, Hilley, Waters, Wenger and East Campus Suites. The east campus suites features, apartment-style living with 22 individual suites offering single and double occupancy bedrooms.Each suite accommodates up to four persons and in addition to bedrooms, each includes a living room, a kitchenette, and two full bathrooms.Hackney Hall has been designated exclusively for co-ed upper classmen.It is unique such that each room has an outside entrance leading to an open-air walkway.Suites are composed of four rooms with each suite sharing a fully equipped bathroom area.Hilley residents on each floor enjoy elevator service, a comfortable carpeted lounge area, balcony, two spacious bathroom/shower areas and laundry facilities, as well as a large carpeted main lounge.In wenger hall rooms are carpeted and arranged into suites of four, each suite sharing a fully equipped bathroom area.All rooms in the residence halls have the common facilities such as internet access, cable television access, local phone service, and air conditioning.
197911 | Barton College | Bachelor of Fine Arts Degrees in Studio Art - Ceramics Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,100 ( Rs 8,79,364 ) a year | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art | This program offers a dynamic studio workshop environment where students can explore clay work as craft and fine art. Through instruction in wheel throwing and hand building, students will gain expertise in all ceramic techniques and learn to approach clay as a vehicle for functional, sculptural, and conceptual expression. | Admission to the College is based on the following requirements: students should have a high school diploma or its equivalent with a total of at least 13 college preparatory units. Students should take Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) or American College Testing Program (ACT) and should have an un-weighted grade point average of 2.30 and an 890 (combined critical reading and math) SAT or 19 ACT. Students should also demonstrate English proficiency if their native language is not English by providing Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of at least 525 on the written test, at least 195 on the computer-based exam, or at least 71 on the Internet-based exam. | Bachelor degree | Barton College |  | Barton College |  |  | PO Box 5000, WILSON, North Carolina, 27893, +1 252 399 6317 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art, Barton College, PO Box 5000, WILSON, North Carolina, 27893, +1 252 399 6300 | Located in Wilson, North Carolina, Barton College is an academic community of approximately 1,130 students and 200 faculty and staff.Nationally recognized for its programs in education, deaf education, nursing and social work and its championship men&#39;s athletic teams, the school maintains a close-knit atmosphere and emphasizes individual attention and engaged learning.The 65-acre campus is home to Barton Bulldogs varsity athletics and boasts five residence halls, the W. N. Hackney Library, the Kennedy Recreation and Intramural Center, and other state-of-the-art facilities. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in the following residence halls: Hackney, Hilley, Waters, Wenger and East Campus Suites. The east campus suites features, apartment-style living with 22 individual suites offering single and double occupancy bedrooms.Each suite accommodates up to four persons and in addition to bedrooms, each includes a living room, a kitchenette, and two full bathrooms.Hackney Hall has been designated exclusively for co-ed upper classmen.It is unique such that each room has an outside entrance leading to an open-air walkway.Suites are composed of four rooms with each suite sharing a fully equipped bathroom area.Hilley residents on each floor enjoy elevator service, a comfortable carpeted lounge area, balcony, two spacious bathroom/shower areas and laundry facilities, as well as a large carpeted main lounge.In wenger hall rooms are carpeted and arranged into suites of four, each suite sharing a fully equipped bathroom area.All rooms in the residence halls have the common facilities such as internet access, cable television access, local phone service, and air conditioning.
197911 | Barton College | Bachelor of Fine Arts Degrees in Studio Art - Design Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,100 ( Rs 8,79,364 ) a year | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art | This program blends the conceptual with the technical. Through innovative design work in design, illustration, print, and book arts, students will master problem solving and communication skills that lead to creative design solutions. Coursework allows students to investigate traditional media and computer imaging, as well as study the history of design and illustration, and gain exposure to other disciplines and cultures. | Admission to the College is based on the following requirements: students should have a high school diploma or its equivalent with a total of at least 13 college preparatory units. Students should take Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) or American College Testing Program (ACT) and should have an un-weighted grade point average of 2.30 and an 890 (combined critical reading and math) SAT or 19 ACT. Students should also demonstrate English proficiency if their native language is not English by providing Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of at least 525 on the written test, at least 195 on the computer-based exam, or at least 71 on the Internet-based exam. | Bachelor degree | Barton College |  | Barton College |  |  | PO Box 5000, WILSON, North Carolina, 27893, +1 252 399 6317 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art, Barton College, PO Box 5000, WILSON, North Carolina, 27893, +1 252 399 6300 | Located in Wilson, North Carolina, Barton College is an academic community of approximately 1,130 students and 200 faculty and staff.Nationally recognized for its programs in education, deaf education, nursing and social work and its championship men&#39;s athletic teams, the school maintains a close-knit atmosphere and emphasizes individual attention and engaged learning.The 65-acre campus is home to Barton Bulldogs varsity athletics and boasts five residence halls, the W. N. Hackney Library, the Kennedy Recreation and Intramural Center, and other state-of-the-art facilities. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in the following residence halls: Hackney, Hilley, Waters, Wenger and East Campus Suites. The east campus suites features, apartment-style living with 22 individual suites offering single and double occupancy bedrooms.Each suite accommodates up to four persons and in addition to bedrooms, each includes a living room, a kitchenette, and two full bathrooms.Hackney Hall has been designated exclusively for co-ed upper classmen.It is unique such that each room has an outside entrance leading to an open-air walkway.Suites are composed of four rooms with each suite sharing a fully equipped bathroom area.Hilley residents on each floor enjoy elevator service, a comfortable carpeted lounge area, balcony, two spacious bathroom/shower areas and laundry facilities, as well as a large carpeted main lounge.In wenger hall rooms are carpeted and arranged into suites of four, each suite sharing a fully equipped bathroom area.All rooms in the residence halls have the common facilities such as internet access, cable television access, local phone service, and air conditioning.
197911 | Barton College | Bachelor of Fine Arts Degrees in Studio Art - Photography Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,100 ( Rs 8,79,364 ) a year | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art | This program instills personal vision and technical proficiency. Using traditional, digital, and nineteenth-century methods, students will develop the skills necessary to express their vision and communicate their ideas. | Admission to the College is based on the following requirements: students should have a high school diploma or its equivalent with a total of at least 13 college preparatory units. Students should take Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) or American College Testing Program (ACT) and should have an un-weighted grade point average of 2.30 and an 890 (combined critical reading and math) SAT or 19 ACT. Students should also demonstrate English proficiency if their native language is not English by providing Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of at least 525 on the written test, at least 195 on the computer-based exam, or at least 71 on the Internet-based exam. | Bachelor degree | Barton College |  | Barton College |  |  | PO Box 5000, WILSON, North Carolina, 27893, +1 252 399 6317 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art, Barton College, PO Box 5000, WILSON, North Carolina, 27893, +1 252 399 6300 | Located in Wilson, North Carolina, Barton College is an academic community of approximately 1,130 students and 200 faculty and staff.Nationally recognized for its programs in education, deaf education, nursing and social work and its championship men&#39;s athletic teams, the school maintains a close-knit atmosphere and emphasizes individual attention and engaged learning.The 65-acre campus is home to Barton Bulldogs varsity athletics and boasts five residence halls, the W. N. Hackney Library, the Kennedy Recreation and Intramural Center, and other state-of-the-art facilities. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in the following residence halls: Hackney, Hilley, Waters, Wenger and East Campus Suites. The east campus suites features, apartment-style living with 22 individual suites offering single and double occupancy bedrooms.Each suite accommodates up to four persons and in addition to bedrooms, each includes a living room, a kitchenette, and two full bathrooms.Hackney Hall has been designated exclusively for co-ed upper classmen.It is unique such that each room has an outside entrance leading to an open-air walkway.Suites are composed of four rooms with each suite sharing a fully equipped bathroom area.Hilley residents on each floor enjoy elevator service, a comfortable carpeted lounge area, balcony, two spacious bathroom/shower areas and laundry facilities, as well as a large carpeted main lounge.In wenger hall rooms are carpeted and arranged into suites of four, each suite sharing a fully equipped bathroom area.All rooms in the residence halls have the common facilities such as internet access, cable television access, local phone service, and air conditioning.
197911 | Barton College | Bachelor of Science in Accounting | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,100 ( Rs 8,79,364 ) a year | School of Business | In this program students will master accounting and business principles through individualized instruction, one-on-one help sessions, and group-learning activities. At the same time, they will have the added benefit of Barton’s liberal arts focus, which emphasizes reading, writing, and critical thinking. This means that at Barton students will get both a broad education and the specialized knowledge that employers find especially attractive. | Admission to the College is based on the following requirements: students should have a high school diploma or its equivalent with a total of at least 13 college preparatory units. Students should take Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) or American College Testing Program (ACT) and should have an un-weighted grade point average of 2.30 and an 890 (combined critical reading and math) SAT or 19 ACT. Students should also demonstrate English proficiency if their native language is not English by providing Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of at least 525 on the written test, at least 195 on the computer-based exam, or at least 71 on the Internet-based exam. | Bachelor degree | Barton College |  | Barton College |  |  | PO Box 5000, WILSON, North Carolina, 27893, +1 252 399 6317 | School of Business | School of Business, Barton College, PO Box 5000, WILSON, North Carolina, 27893, +1 252 399 6300 | Barton’s School of Business is the largest of the four professional schools on campus in terms of faculty and majors.Since the creation of their business programs over 50 years ago, they have educated thousands of successful graduates who have gone on to make an impact in the business world at the local, regional, and national level. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in the following residence halls: Hackney, Hilley, Waters, Wenger and East Campus Suites. The east campus suites features, apartment-style living with 22 individual suites offering single and double occupancy bedrooms.Each suite accommodates up to four persons and in addition to bedrooms, each includes a living room, a kitchenette, and two full bathrooms.Hackney Hall has been designated exclusively for co-ed upper classmen.It is unique such that each room has an outside entrance leading to an open-air walkway.Suites are composed of four rooms with each suite sharing a fully equipped bathroom area.Hilley residents on each floor enjoy elevator service, a comfortable carpeted lounge area, balcony, two spacious bathroom/shower areas and laundry facilities, as well as a large carpeted main lounge.In wenger hall rooms are carpeted and arranged into suites of four, each suite sharing a fully equipped bathroom area.All rooms in the residence halls have the common facilities such as internet access, cable television access, local phone service, and air conditioning.
197911 | Barton College | Bachelor of Science in Art Education (K-12) | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,100 ( Rs 8,79,364 ) a year | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art | This program will prepare students to teach the visual arts in kindergarten through the twelfth grade. Through introductory classes designed to teach students the basics and upper-level courses that allow for individuality of expression, the program gives students the teaching skills that make great educators and the visual-arts skills that make great artists. | Admission to the College is based on the following requirements: students should have a high school diploma or its equivalent with a total of at least 13 college preparatory units. Students should take Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) or American College Testing Program (ACT) and should have an un-weighted grade point average of 2.30 and an 890 (combined critical reading and math) SAT or 19 ACT. Students should also demonstrate English proficiency if their native language is not English by providing Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of at least 525 on the written test, at least 195 on the computer-based exam, or at least 71 on the Internet-based exam. | Bachelor degree | Barton College |  | Barton College |  |  | PO Box 5000, WILSON, North Carolina, 27893, +1 252 399 6317 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art, Barton College, PO Box 5000, WILSON, North Carolina, 27893, +1 252 399 6300 | Located in Wilson, North Carolina, Barton College is an academic community of approximately 1,130 students and 200 faculty and staff.Nationally recognized for its programs in education, deaf education, nursing and social work and its championship men&#39;s athletic teams, the school maintains a close-knit atmosphere and emphasizes individual attention and engaged learning.The 65-acre campus is home to Barton Bulldogs varsity athletics and boasts five residence halls, the W. N. Hackney Library, the Kennedy Recreation and Intramural Center, and other state-of-the-art facilities. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in the following residence halls: Hackney, Hilley, Waters, Wenger and East Campus Suites. The east campus suites features, apartment-style living with 22 individual suites offering single and double occupancy bedrooms.Each suite accommodates up to four persons and in addition to bedrooms, each includes a living room, a kitchenette, and two full bathrooms.Hackney Hall has been designated exclusively for co-ed upper classmen.It is unique such that each room has an outside entrance leading to an open-air walkway.Suites are composed of four rooms with each suite sharing a fully equipped bathroom area.Hilley residents on each floor enjoy elevator service, a comfortable carpeted lounge area, balcony, two spacious bathroom/shower areas and laundry facilities, as well as a large carpeted main lounge.In wenger hall rooms are carpeted and arranged into suites of four, each suite sharing a fully equipped bathroom area.All rooms in the residence halls have the common facilities such as internet access, cable television access, local phone service, and air conditioning.
197911 | Barton College | Bachelor of Science in Athletic Training | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,100 ( Rs 8,79,364 ) a year | Athletic Training Education Program | This program lays a comprehensive foundation in athletic training that includes a thorough understanding of human anatomy, physiology, injuries, illnesses and principles of exercise science. As a result, students will have the knowledge and training to serve as part of a complete healthcare team where students will play a critical role in preventing, recognizing, managing, and rehabilitating injuries. | Admission to the College is based on the following requirements: students should have a high school diploma or its equivalent with a total of at least 13 college preparatory units. Students should take Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) or American College Testing Program (ACT) and should have an un-weighted grade point average of 2.30 and an 890 (combined critical reading and math) SAT or 19 ACT. Students should also demonstrate English proficiency if their native language is not English by providing Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of at least 525 on the written test, at least 195 on the computer-based exam, or at least 71 on the Internet-based exam. | Bachelor degree | Barton College | The modules include Athletic Training Practicum I, Athletic Training Practicum II, Athletic Training Practicum III, Basic Athletic Training, Basic Athletic Training Laboratory, Evaluation of the Lower Extremity and Spine, Evaluation of the Lower Extremity and Spine Lab, Evaluation of the Upper Extremity and Special Topics, Evaluation of the Upper Extremity and Special Topics Lab, Therapeutic Modalities, Therapeutic Modalities Lab, Introduction to Sports Studies, Psychological and Sociological Bases of Sport, Exercise Physiology, Organization and Administration of Physical Education and Sport Programs, Exercise Prescription. | Barton College |  |  | PO Box 5000, WILSON, North Carolina, 27893, +1 252 399 6317 | Athletic Training Education Program | Athletic Training Education Program, WILSON, North Carolina, 27893, +1 252 399 6300 | Located in Wilson, North Carolina, Barton College is an academic community of approximately 1,130 students and 200 faculty and staff.Nationally recognized for its programs in education, deaf education, nursing and social work and its championship men&#39;s athletic teams, the school maintains a close-knit atmosphere and emphasizes individual attention and engaged learning.The 65-acre campus is home to Barton Bulldogs varsity athletics and boasts five residence halls, the W. N. Hackney Library, the Kennedy Recreation and Intramural Center, and other state-of-the-art facilities. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in the following residence halls: Hackney, Hilley, Waters, Wenger and East Campus Suites. The east campus suites features, apartment-style living with 22 individual suites offering single and double occupancy bedrooms.Each suite accommodates up to four persons and in addition to bedrooms, each includes a living room, a kitchenette, and two full bathrooms.Hackney Hall has been designated exclusively for co-ed upper classmen.It is unique such that each room has an outside entrance leading to an open-air walkway.Suites are composed of four rooms with each suite sharing a fully equipped bathroom area.Hilley residents on each floor enjoy elevator service, a comfortable carpeted lounge area, balcony, two spacious bathroom/shower areas and laundry facilities, as well as a large carpeted main lounge.In wenger hall rooms are carpeted and arranged into suites of four, each suite sharing a fully equipped bathroom area.All rooms in the residence halls have the common facilities such as internet access, cable television access, local phone service, and air conditioning.
197911 | Barton College | Bachelor of Science in Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,100 ( Rs 8,79,364 ) a year | School of Arts and Sciences | This program provides students with a comprehensive understanding of living things. Students will examine plants, animals, and microbes on a microscopic and macroscopic level. They will also receive hands-on training using sampling and identification techniques in the lab and in the field. | Admission to the College is based on the following requirements: students should have a high school diploma or its equivalent with a total of at least 13 college preparatory units. Students should take Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) or American College Testing Program (ACT) and should have an un-weighted grade point average of 2.30 and an 890 (combined critical reading and math) SAT or 19 ACT. Students should also demonstrate English proficiency if their native language is not English by providing Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of at least 525 on the written test, at least 195 on the computer-based exam, or at least 71 on the Internet-based exam. | Bachelor degree | Barton College | The modules include Principles of Biology I, Principles of Biology II, Introductory Ecology, Mendelian Genetics, Molecular Genetics, Invertebrate Biology, Vertebrate Biology, or Non-vascular Plants, Vascular Plants, Cell Biology, General Chemistry I, General Chemistry II, Organic Chemistry I, Organic Chemistry II, Physics I, Trigonometry, Statistics, Internships. | Barton College |  |  | PO Box 5000, WILSON, North Carolina, 27893, +1 252 399 6317 | School of Arts and Sciences | School of Arts and Sciences, Barton College, PO Box 5000, WILSON, North Carolina, 27893, +1 252 399 6300 | Located in Wilson, North Carolina, Barton College is an academic community of approximately 1,130 students and 200 faculty and staff.Nationally recognized for its programs in education, deaf education, nursing and social work and its championship men&#39;s athletic teams, the school maintains a close-knit atmosphere and emphasizes individual attention and engaged learning.The 65-acre campus is home to Barton Bulldogs varsity athletics and boasts five residence halls, the W. N. Hackney Library, the Kennedy Recreation and Intramural Center, and other state-of-the-art facilities. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in the following residence halls: Hackney, Hilley, Waters, Wenger and East Campus Suites. The east campus suites features, apartment-style living with 22 individual suites offering single and double occupancy bedrooms.Each suite accommodates up to four persons and in addition to bedrooms, each includes a living room, a kitchenette, and two full bathrooms.Hackney Hall has been designated exclusively for co-ed upper classmen.It is unique such that each room has an outside entrance leading to an open-air walkway.Suites are composed of four rooms with each suite sharing a fully equipped bathroom area.Hilley residents on each floor enjoy elevator service, a comfortable carpeted lounge area, balcony, two spacious bathroom/shower areas and laundry facilities, as well as a large carpeted main lounge.In wenger hall rooms are carpeted and arranged into suites of four, each suite sharing a fully equipped bathroom area.All rooms in the residence halls have the common facilities such as internet access, cable television access, local phone service, and air conditioning.
197911 | Barton College | Bachelor of Science in Business Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,100 ( Rs 8,79,364 ) a year | School of Business | Students in this program not only get a well-rounded education in general business policy and strategy, but they will also have the flexibility to pursue a particular area of interest in greater depth. Students may even decide to add a second major or a minor such as finance or international business. | Admission to the College is based on the following requirements: students should have a high school diploma or its equivalent with a total of at least 13 college preparatory units. Students should take Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) or American College Testing Program (ACT) and should have an un-weighted grade point average of 2.30 and an 890 (combined critical reading and math) SAT or 19 ACT. Students should also demonstrate English proficiency if their native language is not English by providing Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of at least 525 on the written test, at least 195 on the computer-based exam, or at least 71 on the Internet-based exam. | Bachelor degree | Barton College |  | Barton College |  |  | PO Box 5000, WILSON, North Carolina, 27893, +1 252 399 6317 | School of Business | School of Business, Barton College, PO Box 5000, WILSON, North Carolina, 27893, +1 252 399 6300 | Barton’s School of Business is the largest of the four professional schools on campus in terms of faculty and majors.Since the creation of their business programs over 50 years ago, they have educated thousands of successful graduates who have gone on to make an impact in the business world at the local, regional, and national level. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in the following residence halls: Hackney, Hilley, Waters, Wenger and East Campus Suites. The east campus suites features, apartment-style living with 22 individual suites offering single and double occupancy bedrooms.Each suite accommodates up to four persons and in addition to bedrooms, each includes a living room, a kitchenette, and two full bathrooms.Hackney Hall has been designated exclusively for co-ed upper classmen.It is unique such that each room has an outside entrance leading to an open-air walkway.Suites are composed of four rooms with each suite sharing a fully equipped bathroom area.Hilley residents on each floor enjoy elevator service, a comfortable carpeted lounge area, balcony, two spacious bathroom/shower areas and laundry facilities, as well as a large carpeted main lounge.In wenger hall rooms are carpeted and arranged into suites of four, each suite sharing a fully equipped bathroom area.All rooms in the residence halls have the common facilities such as internet access, cable television access, local phone service, and air conditioning.
197911 | Barton College | Bachelor of Science in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,100 ( Rs 8,79,364 ) a year | School of Arts and Sciences | This program not only provides students with a solid understanding of chemical principles but It also develops their critical and analytical thinking skills, and enhances their ability to communicate what they have observed. They will also gain extensive hands-on learning both in the lab and through internships designed to give them practical experiences in a variety of settings. | Admission to the College is based on the following requirements: students should have a high school diploma or its equivalent with a total of at least 13 college preparatory units. Students should take Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) or American College Testing Program (ACT) and should have an un-weighted grade point average of 2.30 and an 890 (combined critical reading and math) SAT or 19 ACT. Students should also demonstrate English proficiency if their native language is not English by providing Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of at least 525 on the written test, at least 195 on the computer-based exam, or at least 71 on the Internet-based exam. | Bachelor degree | Barton College | The modules include General College Chemistry I, General College Chemistry II, Introductory Analytical Chemistry, Organic Chemistry I, Organic Chemistry II, Biochemistry, Principles of Thermodynamics, Applications of Thermodynamics, Physical Chemistry, Analytical Instrumentation, Techniques of Instrumentation, Principles of Biology, Science Internship, General Physics I, General Physics II, Calculus I, Differential Calculus, Calculus II, Integral Calculus. | Barton College |  |  | PO Box 5000, WILSON, North Carolina, 27893, +1 252 399 6317 | School of Arts and Sciences | School of Arts and Sciences, Barton College, PO Box 5000, WILSON, North Carolina, 27893, +1 252 399 6300 | Located in Wilson, North Carolina, Barton College is an academic community of approximately 1,130 students and 200 faculty and staff.Nationally recognized for its programs in education, deaf education, nursing and social work and its championship men&#39;s athletic teams, the school maintains a close-knit atmosphere and emphasizes individual attention and engaged learning.The 65-acre campus is home to Barton Bulldogs varsity athletics and boasts five residence halls, the W. N. Hackney Library, the Kennedy Recreation and Intramural Center, and other state-of-the-art facilities. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in the following residence halls: Hackney, Hilley, Waters, Wenger and East Campus Suites. The east campus suites features, apartment-style living with 22 individual suites offering single and double occupancy bedrooms.Each suite accommodates up to four persons and in addition to bedrooms, each includes a living room, a kitchenette, and two full bathrooms.Hackney Hall has been designated exclusively for co-ed upper classmen.It is unique such that each room has an outside entrance leading to an open-air walkway.Suites are composed of four rooms with each suite sharing a fully equipped bathroom area.Hilley residents on each floor enjoy elevator service, a comfortable carpeted lounge area, balcony, two spacious bathroom/shower areas and laundry facilities, as well as a large carpeted main lounge.In wenger hall rooms are carpeted and arranged into suites of four, each suite sharing a fully equipped bathroom area.All rooms in the residence halls have the common facilities such as internet access, cable television access, local phone service, and air conditioning.
197911 | Barton College | Bachelor of Science in Criminal Justice and Criminology | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,100 ( Rs 8,79,364 ) a year | School of Behavioral Sciences | This program exposes students to all aspects of the criminal justice system, including law enforcement, the courts, corrections, juvenile justice and criminal and constitutional law. It also emphasize instructional methods that integrate policy and professional practice with theory and research, by combining rigorous scientific study with practical applications that characterize all majors in Barton's School of Behavioral Sciences. | Admission to the College is based on the following requirements: students should have a high school diploma or its equivalent with a total of at least 13 college preparatory units. Students should take Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) or American College Testing Program (ACT) and should have an un-weighted grade point average of 2.30 and an 890 (combined critical reading and math) SAT or 19 ACT. Students should also demonstrate English proficiency if their native language is not English by providing Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of at least 525 on the written test, at least 195 on the computer-based exam, or at least 71 on the Internet-based exam. | Bachelor degree | Barton College |  | Barton College |  |  | PO Box 5000, WILSON, North Carolina, 27893, +1 252 399 6317 | School of Behavioral Sciences | School of Behavioral Sciences, Barton College, PO Box 5000, WILSON, North Carolina, 27893, +1 252 399 6300 | Located in Wilson, North Carolina, Barton College is an academic community of approximately 1,130 students and 200 faculty and staff.Nationally recognized for its programs in education, deaf education, nursing and social work and its championship men&#39;s athletic teams, the school maintains a close-knit atmosphere and emphasizes individual attention and engaged learning.The 65-acre campus is home to Barton Bulldogs varsity athletics and boasts five residence halls, the W. N. Hackney Library, the Kennedy Recreation and Intramural Center, and other state-of-the-art facilities. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in the following residence halls: Hackney, Hilley, Waters, Wenger and East Campus Suites. The east campus suites features, apartment-style living with 22 individual suites offering single and double occupancy bedrooms.Each suite accommodates up to four persons and in addition to bedrooms, each includes a living room, a kitchenette, and two full bathrooms.Hackney Hall has been designated exclusively for co-ed upper classmen.It is unique such that each room has an outside entrance leading to an open-air walkway.Suites are composed of four rooms with each suite sharing a fully equipped bathroom area.Hilley residents on each floor enjoy elevator service, a comfortable carpeted lounge area, balcony, two spacious bathroom/shower areas and laundry facilities, as well as a large carpeted main lounge.In wenger hall rooms are carpeted and arranged into suites of four, each suite sharing a fully equipped bathroom area.All rooms in the residence halls have the common facilities such as internet access, cable television access, local phone service, and air conditioning.
197911 | Barton College | Bachelor of Science in Education of the Deaf and Hard of Hearing (K-12) | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,100 ( Rs 8,79,364 ) a year | School of Education | In this program the coursework and engaged-learning opportunities emphasize the idea that deaf and hard-of-hearing children can be educated in many ways. It also means that this program prepares students to work in many different educational settings and grade levels, all the way from kindergarten through 12th grade. | Admission to the College is based on the following requirements: students should have a high school diploma or its equivalent with a total of at least 13 college preparatory units. Students should take Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) or American College Testing Program (ACT) and should have an un-weighted grade point average of 2.30 and an 890 (combined critical reading and math) SAT or 19 ACT. Students should also demonstrate English proficiency if their native language is not English by providing Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of at least 525 on the written test, at least 195 on the computer-based exam, or at least 71 on the Internet-based exam. | Bachelor degree | Barton College |  | Barton College |  |  | PO Box 5000, WILSON, North Carolina, 27893, +1 252 399 6317 | School of Education | School of Education, Barton College, PO Box 5000, WILSON, North Carolina, 27893, +1 252 399 6300 | Located in Wilson, North Carolina, Barton College is an academic community of approximately 1,130 students and 200 faculty and staff.Nationally recognized for its programs in education, deaf education, nursing and social work and its championship men&#39;s athletic teams, the school maintains a close-knit atmosphere and emphasizes individual attention and engaged learning.The 65-acre campus is home to Barton Bulldogs varsity athletics and boasts five residence halls, the W. N. Hackney Library, the Kennedy Recreation and Intramural Center, and other state-of-the-art facilities. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in the following residence halls: Hackney, Hilley, Waters, Wenger and East Campus Suites. The east campus suites features, apartment-style living with 22 individual suites offering single and double occupancy bedrooms.Each suite accommodates up to four persons and in addition to bedrooms, each includes a living room, a kitchenette, and two full bathrooms.Hackney Hall has been designated exclusively for co-ed upper classmen.It is unique such that each room has an outside entrance leading to an open-air walkway.Suites are composed of four rooms with each suite sharing a fully equipped bathroom area.Hilley residents on each floor enjoy elevator service, a comfortable carpeted lounge area, balcony, two spacious bathroom/shower areas and laundry facilities, as well as a large carpeted main lounge.In wenger hall rooms are carpeted and arranged into suites of four, each suite sharing a fully equipped bathroom area.All rooms in the residence halls have the common facilities such as internet access, cable television access, local phone service, and air conditioning.
197911 | Barton College | Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education (K-6) | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,100 ( Rs 8,79,364 ) a year | School of Education | This program prepares students for additional study in a number of fields- general education, reading education, science education, math education, and school administration. | Admission to the College is based on the following requirements: students should have a high school diploma or its equivalent with a total of at least 13 college preparatory units. Students should take Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) or American College Testing Program (ACT) and should have an un-weighted grade point average of 2.30 and an 890 (combined critical reading and math) SAT or 19 ACT. Students should also demonstrate English proficiency if their native language is not English by providing Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of at least 525 on the written test, at least 195 on the computer-based exam, or at least 71 on the Internet-based exam. | Bachelor degree | Barton College |  | Barton College |  |  | PO Box 5000, WILSON, North Carolina, 27893, +1 252 399 6317 | School of Education | School of Education, Barton College, PO Box 5000, WILSON, North Carolina, 27893, +1 252 399 6300 | Located in Wilson, North Carolina, Barton College is an academic community of approximately 1,130 students and 200 faculty and staff.Nationally recognized for its programs in education, deaf education, nursing and social work and its championship men&#39;s athletic teams, the school maintains a close-knit atmosphere and emphasizes individual attention and engaged learning.The 65-acre campus is home to Barton Bulldogs varsity athletics and boasts five residence halls, the W. N. Hackney Library, the Kennedy Recreation and Intramural Center, and other state-of-the-art facilities. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in the following residence halls: Hackney, Hilley, Waters, Wenger and East Campus Suites. The east campus suites features, apartment-style living with 22 individual suites offering single and double occupancy bedrooms.Each suite accommodates up to four persons and in addition to bedrooms, each includes a living room, a kitchenette, and two full bathrooms.Hackney Hall has been designated exclusively for co-ed upper classmen.It is unique such that each room has an outside entrance leading to an open-air walkway.Suites are composed of four rooms with each suite sharing a fully equipped bathroom area.Hilley residents on each floor enjoy elevator service, a comfortable carpeted lounge area, balcony, two spacious bathroom/shower areas and laundry facilities, as well as a large carpeted main lounge.In wenger hall rooms are carpeted and arranged into suites of four, each suite sharing a fully equipped bathroom area.All rooms in the residence halls have the common facilities such as internet access, cable television access, local phone service, and air conditioning.
197911 | Barton College | Bachelor of Science in Fitness Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,100 ( Rs 8,79,364 ) a year | School of Arts and Sciences | In this program students receive a science-based education in the areas of strength, conditioning, and fitness. Then, through extensive hands-on opportunities, they will apply what they have learned in the classroom and master the skills necessary to become a qualified strength and conditioning specialist in athletic programs, exercise/fitness centers, corporate fitness programs, wellness programs, and allied health areas. | Admission to the College is based on the following requirements: students should have a high school diploma or its equivalent with a total of at least 13 college preparatory units. Students should take Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) or American College Testing Program (ACT) and should have an un-weighted grade point average of 2.30 and an 890 (combined critical reading and math) SAT or 19 ACT. Students should also demonstrate English proficiency if their native language is not English by providing Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of at least 525 on the written test, at least 195 on the computer-based exam, or at least 71 on the Internet-based exam. | Bachelor degree | Barton College | The modules include Kinesiology, Introduction to Sport Studies, Early Field Experience, Training Concepts, Psychological and Sociological Bases of Sport, Program Design and Implementation, Exercise Physiology, Organization and Administration of Physical Education and Sport Programs, Exercise Prescription, Field Experience in Sport Studies, Internship in Sport Management, Measurement and Evaluation in Physical Education and Sport Studies, First Aid/CPR/Athletic Injuries, Healthful Living, Issues in Women’s Health, Legal and Ethical Issues in Health Care. | Barton College |  |  | PO Box 5000, WILSON, North Carolina, 27893, +1 252 399 6317 | School of Arts and Sciences | School of Arts and Sciences, Barton College, PO Box 5000, WILSON, North Carolina, 27893, +1 252 399 6300 | Located in Wilson, North Carolina, Barton College is an academic community of approximately 1,130 students and 200 faculty and staff.Nationally recognized for its programs in education, deaf education, nursing and social work and its championship men&#39;s athletic teams, the school maintains a close-knit atmosphere and emphasizes individual attention and engaged learning.The 65-acre campus is home to Barton Bulldogs varsity athletics and boasts five residence halls, the W. N. Hackney Library, the Kennedy Recreation and Intramural Center, and other state-of-the-art facilities. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in the following residence halls: Hackney, Hilley, Waters, Wenger and East Campus Suites. The east campus suites features, apartment-style living with 22 individual suites offering single and double occupancy bedrooms.Each suite accommodates up to four persons and in addition to bedrooms, each includes a living room, a kitchenette, and two full bathrooms.Hackney Hall has been designated exclusively for co-ed upper classmen.It is unique such that each room has an outside entrance leading to an open-air walkway.Suites are composed of four rooms with each suite sharing a fully equipped bathroom area.Hilley residents on each floor enjoy elevator service, a comfortable carpeted lounge area, balcony, two spacious bathroom/shower areas and laundry facilities, as well as a large carpeted main lounge.In wenger hall rooms are carpeted and arranged into suites of four, each suite sharing a fully equipped bathroom area.All rooms in the residence halls have the common facilities such as internet access, cable television access, local phone service, and air conditioning.
197911 | Barton College | Bachelor of Science in Gerontology | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,100 ( Rs 8,79,364 ) a year | School of Behavioral Sciences | This program exposes students to all aspects of the criminal justice system, including law enforcement, the courts, corrections, juvenile justice and criminal and constitutional law. It also emphasize instructional methods that integrate policy and professional practice with theory and research, by combining rigorous scientific study with practical applications that characterize all majors in Barton's School of Behavioral Sciences. | Admission to the College is based on the following requirements: students should have a high school diploma or its equivalent with a total of at least 13 college preparatory units. Students should take Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) or American College Testing Program (ACT) and should have an un-weighted grade point average of 2.30 and an 890 (combined critical reading and math) SAT or 19 ACT. Students should also demonstrate English proficiency if their native language is not English by providing Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of at least 525 on the written test, at least 195 on the computer-based exam, or at least 71 on the Internet-based exam. | Bachelor degree | Barton College |  | Barton College |  |  | PO Box 5000, WILSON, North Carolina, 27893, +1 252 399 6317 | School of Behavioral Sciences | School of Behavioral Sciences, Barton College, PO Box 5000, WILSON, North Carolina, 27893, +1 252 399 6300 | Located in Wilson, North Carolina, Barton College is an academic community of approximately 1,130 students and 200 faculty and staff.Nationally recognized for its programs in education, deaf education, nursing and social work and its championship men&#39;s athletic teams, the school maintains a close-knit atmosphere and emphasizes individual attention and engaged learning.The 65-acre campus is home to Barton Bulldogs varsity athletics and boasts five residence halls, the W. N. Hackney Library, the Kennedy Recreation and Intramural Center, and other state-of-the-art facilities. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in the following residence halls: Hackney, Hilley, Waters, Wenger and East Campus Suites. The east campus suites features, apartment-style living with 22 individual suites offering single and double occupancy bedrooms.Each suite accommodates up to four persons and in addition to bedrooms, each includes a living room, a kitchenette, and two full bathrooms.Hackney Hall has been designated exclusively for co-ed upper classmen.It is unique such that each room has an outside entrance leading to an open-air walkway.Suites are composed of four rooms with each suite sharing a fully equipped bathroom area.Hilley residents on each floor enjoy elevator service, a comfortable carpeted lounge area, balcony, two spacious bathroom/shower areas and laundry facilities, as well as a large carpeted main lounge.In wenger hall rooms are carpeted and arranged into suites of four, each suite sharing a fully equipped bathroom area.All rooms in the residence halls have the common facilities such as internet access, cable television access, local phone service, and air conditioning.
197911 | Barton College | Bachelor of Science in Management of Computer Information Systems | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,100 ( Rs 8,79,364 ) a year | School of Business | This program allows students to emphasize technology’s role in business. As a result, they get a thorough education in information systems and technology management that allow them to make a positive impact in the workplace immediately. | Admission to the College is based on the following requirements: students should have a high school diploma or its equivalent with a total of at least 13 college preparatory units. Students should take Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) or American College Testing Program (ACT) and should have an un-weighted grade point average of 2.30 and an 890 (combined critical reading and math) SAT or 19 ACT. Students should also demonstrate English proficiency if their native language is not English by providing Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of at least 525 on the written test, at least 195 on the computer-based exam, or at least 71 on the Internet-based exam. | Bachelor degree | Barton College |  | Barton College |  |  | PO Box 5000, WILSON, North Carolina, 27893, +1 252 399 6317 | School of Business | School of Business, Barton College, PO Box 5000, WILSON, North Carolina, 27893, +1 252 399 6300 | Barton’s School of Business is the largest of the four professional schools on campus in terms of faculty and majors.Since the creation of their business programs over 50 years ago, they have educated thousands of successful graduates who have gone on to make an impact in the business world at the local, regional, and national level. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in the following residence halls: Hackney, Hilley, Waters, Wenger and East Campus Suites. The east campus suites features, apartment-style living with 22 individual suites offering single and double occupancy bedrooms.Each suite accommodates up to four persons and in addition to bedrooms, each includes a living room, a kitchenette, and two full bathrooms.Hackney Hall has been designated exclusively for co-ed upper classmen.It is unique such that each room has an outside entrance leading to an open-air walkway.Suites are composed of four rooms with each suite sharing a fully equipped bathroom area.Hilley residents on each floor enjoy elevator service, a comfortable carpeted lounge area, balcony, two spacious bathroom/shower areas and laundry facilities, as well as a large carpeted main lounge.In wenger hall rooms are carpeted and arranged into suites of four, each suite sharing a fully equipped bathroom area.All rooms in the residence halls have the common facilities such as internet access, cable television access, local phone service, and air conditioning.
197911 | Barton College | Bachelor of Science in Management of Human Resources | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,100 ( Rs 8,79,364 ) a year | School of Business | This program prepares students to take on this role on human resources and manage people effectively by combining management courses with courses in psychology. | Admission to the College is based on the following requirements: students should have a high school diploma or its equivalent with a total of at least 13 college preparatory units. Students should take Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) or American College Testing Program (ACT) and should have an un-weighted grade point average of 2.30 and an 890 (combined critical reading and math) SAT or 19 ACT. Students should also demonstrate English proficiency if their native language is not English by providing Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of at least 525 on the written test, at least 195 on the computer-based exam, or at least 71 on the Internet-based exam. | Bachelor degree | Barton College |  | Barton College |  |  | PO Box 5000, WILSON, North Carolina, 27893, +1 252 399 6317 | School of Business | School of Business, Barton College, PO Box 5000, WILSON, North Carolina, 27893, +1 252 399 6300 | Barton’s School of Business is the largest of the four professional schools on campus in terms of faculty and majors.Since the creation of their business programs over 50 years ago, they have educated thousands of successful graduates who have gone on to make an impact in the business world at the local, regional, and national level. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in the following residence halls: Hackney, Hilley, Waters, Wenger and East Campus Suites. The east campus suites features, apartment-style living with 22 individual suites offering single and double occupancy bedrooms.Each suite accommodates up to four persons and in addition to bedrooms, each includes a living room, a kitchenette, and two full bathrooms.Hackney Hall has been designated exclusively for co-ed upper classmen.It is unique such that each room has an outside entrance leading to an open-air walkway.Suites are composed of four rooms with each suite sharing a fully equipped bathroom area.Hilley residents on each floor enjoy elevator service, a comfortable carpeted lounge area, balcony, two spacious bathroom/shower areas and laundry facilities, as well as a large carpeted main lounge.In wenger hall rooms are carpeted and arranged into suites of four, each suite sharing a fully equipped bathroom area.All rooms in the residence halls have the common facilities such as internet access, cable television access, local phone service, and air conditioning.
197911 | Barton College | Bachelor of Science in Mass Communications | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,100 ( Rs 8,79,364 ) a year | School of Arts and Sciences | This program offers students the pre-professional training that prepares them for entry-level positions in specific industries and for graduate school. The program features three areas of concentration: audio recording technology, broadcast/video production, and print and electronic journalism. And because these three areas share many courses, completing two concentrations and enhancing their marketability is easy. | Admission to the College is based on the following requirements: students should have a high school diploma or its equivalent with a total of at least 13 college preparatory units. Students should take Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) or American College Testing Program (ACT) and should have an un-weighted grade point average of 2.30 and an 890 (combined critical reading and math) SAT or 19 ACT. Students should also demonstrate English proficiency if their native language is not English by providing Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of at least 525 on the written test, at least 195 on the computer-based exam, or at least 71 on the Internet-based exam. | Bachelor degree | Barton College |  | Barton College |  |  | PO Box 5000, WILSON, North Carolina, 27893, +1 252 399 6317 | School of Arts and Sciences | School of Arts and Sciences, Barton College, PO Box 5000, WILSON, North Carolina, 27893, +1 252 399 6300 | Located in Wilson, North Carolina, Barton College is an academic community of approximately 1,130 students and 200 faculty and staff.Nationally recognized for its programs in education, deaf education, nursing and social work and its championship men&#39;s athletic teams, the school maintains a close-knit atmosphere and emphasizes individual attention and engaged learning.The 65-acre campus is home to Barton Bulldogs varsity athletics and boasts five residence halls, the W. N. Hackney Library, the Kennedy Recreation and Intramural Center, and other state-of-the-art facilities. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in the following residence halls: Hackney, Hilley, Waters, Wenger and East Campus Suites. The east campus suites features, apartment-style living with 22 individual suites offering single and double occupancy bedrooms.Each suite accommodates up to four persons and in addition to bedrooms, each includes a living room, a kitchenette, and two full bathrooms.Hackney Hall has been designated exclusively for co-ed upper classmen.It is unique such that each room has an outside entrance leading to an open-air walkway.Suites are composed of four rooms with each suite sharing a fully equipped bathroom area.Hilley residents on each floor enjoy elevator service, a comfortable carpeted lounge area, balcony, two spacious bathroom/shower areas and laundry facilities, as well as a large carpeted main lounge.In wenger hall rooms are carpeted and arranged into suites of four, each suite sharing a fully equipped bathroom area.All rooms in the residence halls have the common facilities such as internet access, cable television access, local phone service, and air conditioning.
197911 | Barton College | Bachelor of Science in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,100 ( Rs 8,79,364 ) a year | School of Arts and Sciences | This program offers students a well-balanced program designed to give them the foundation they need to pursue a career in the private or public sector. They will not only master the traditional core of calculus, discrete mathematics, linear algebra, statistics and geometry; they will also have electives that include structured programming, number theory, applied algebra, and graph theory. This blend of both the theoretical basics and the practical applications means they will have the knowledge base as well as the essential skills for the 21st century. | Admission to the College is based on the following requirements: students should have a high school diploma or its equivalent with a total of at least 13 college preparatory units. Students should take Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) or American College Testing Program (ACT) and should have an un-weighted grade point average of 2.30 and an 890 (combined critical reading and math) SAT or 19 ACT. Students should also demonstrate English proficiency if their native language is not English by providing Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of at least 525 on the written test, at least 195 on the computer-based exam, or at least 71 on the Internet-based exam. | Bachelor degree | Barton College | The modules include Calculus I, Differential Calculus, Statistical Concepts, Discrete Mathematics I, Calculus II, Integral Calculus, Introduction to Linear Algebra, Elements of Modern Geometry, Calculus III, Multivariate Calculus, Ordinary Differential Equations, Applied Algebra, Number Theory, Discrete Mathematics II, Mathematical Statistics, Modern Algebra, Structured Programming I and II. | Barton College |  |  | PO Box 5000, WILSON, North Carolina, 27893, +1 252 399 6317 | School of Arts and Sciences | School of Arts and Sciences, Barton College, PO Box 5000, WILSON, North Carolina, 27893, +1 252 399 6300 | Located in Wilson, North Carolina, Barton College is an academic community of approximately 1,130 students and 200 faculty and staff.Nationally recognized for its programs in education, deaf education, nursing and social work and its championship men&#39;s athletic teams, the school maintains a close-knit atmosphere and emphasizes individual attention and engaged learning.The 65-acre campus is home to Barton Bulldogs varsity athletics and boasts five residence halls, the W. N. Hackney Library, the Kennedy Recreation and Intramural Center, and other state-of-the-art facilities. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in the following residence halls: Hackney, Hilley, Waters, Wenger and East Campus Suites. The east campus suites features, apartment-style living with 22 individual suites offering single and double occupancy bedrooms.Each suite accommodates up to four persons and in addition to bedrooms, each includes a living room, a kitchenette, and two full bathrooms.Hackney Hall has been designated exclusively for co-ed upper classmen.It is unique such that each room has an outside entrance leading to an open-air walkway.Suites are composed of four rooms with each suite sharing a fully equipped bathroom area.Hilley residents on each floor enjoy elevator service, a comfortable carpeted lounge area, balcony, two spacious bathroom/shower areas and laundry facilities, as well as a large carpeted main lounge.In wenger hall rooms are carpeted and arranged into suites of four, each suite sharing a fully equipped bathroom area.All rooms in the residence halls have the common facilities such as internet access, cable television access, local phone service, and air conditioning.
197911 | Barton College | Bachelor of Science in Nursing | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,100 ( Rs 8,79,364 ) a year | School of Nursing | This program enables students to integrate the biological, physical, and social sciences with the humanities and arts and that it gives them the skills and knowledge to practice nursing in the 21st century. | Admission to the College is based on the following requirements: students should have a high school diploma or its equivalent with a total of at least 13 college preparatory units. Students should take Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) or American College Testing Program (ACT) and should have an un-weighted grade point average of 2.30 and an 890 (combined critical reading and math) SAT or 19 ACT. Students should also demonstrate English proficiency if their native language is not English by providing Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of at least 525 on the written test, at least 195 on the computer-based exam, or at least 71 on the Internet-based exam. | Bachelor degree | Barton College |  | Barton College |  |  | PO Box 5000, WILSON, North Carolina, 27893, +1 252 399 6317 | School of Nursing | School of Nursing, Barton College, PO Box 5000, WILSON, North Carolina, 27893, +1 252 399 6300 | Located in Wilson, North Carolina, Barton College is an academic community of approximately 1,130 students and 200 faculty and staff.Nationally recognized for its programs in education, deaf education, nursing and social work and its championship men&#39;s athletic teams, the school maintains a close-knit atmosphere and emphasizes individual attention and engaged learning.The 65-acre campus is home to Barton Bulldogs varsity athletics and boasts five residence halls, the W. N. Hackney Library, the Kennedy Recreation and Intramural Center, and other state-of-the-art facilities. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in the following residence halls: Hackney, Hilley, Waters, Wenger and East Campus Suites. The east campus suites features, apartment-style living with 22 individual suites offering single and double occupancy bedrooms.Each suite accommodates up to four persons and in addition to bedrooms, each includes a living room, a kitchenette, and two full bathrooms.Hackney Hall has been designated exclusively for co-ed upper classmen.It is unique such that each room has an outside entrance leading to an open-air walkway.Suites are composed of four rooms with each suite sharing a fully equipped bathroom area.Hilley residents on each floor enjoy elevator service, a comfortable carpeted lounge area, balcony, two spacious bathroom/shower areas and laundry facilities, as well as a large carpeted main lounge.In wenger hall rooms are carpeted and arranged into suites of four, each suite sharing a fully equipped bathroom area.All rooms in the residence halls have the common facilities such as internet access, cable television access, local phone service, and air conditioning.
197911 | Barton College | Bachelor of Science in Physical Education (K-12) | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,100 ( Rs 8,79,364 ) a year | School of Arts and Sciences | This program offers students an academically challenging program where practical learning promotes discovery and self-reflection and cultivates leadership. These experiences, combined with their strong liberal arts core, will enhance their communication and critical thinking skills, extend their global awareness, instill a love for lifelong learning, and boost their self-confidence. When students graduate, they will be ready to guide children and youth through the process of becoming physically active and healthy for a lifetime. | Admission to the College is based on the following requirements: students should have a high school diploma or its equivalent with a total of at least 13 college preparatory units. Students should take Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) or American College Testing Program (ACT) and should have an un-weighted grade point average of 2.30 and an 890 (combined critical reading and math) SAT or 19 ACT. Students should also demonstrate English proficiency if their native language is not English by providing Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of at least 525 on the written test, at least 195 on the computer-based exam, or at least 71 on the Internet-based exam. | Bachelor degree | Barton College |  | Barton College |  |  | PO Box 5000, WILSON, North Carolina, 27893, +1 252 399 6317 | School of Arts and Sciences | School of Arts and Sciences, Barton College, PO Box 5000, WILSON, North Carolina, 27893, +1 252 399 6300 | Located in Wilson, North Carolina, Barton College is an academic community of approximately 1,130 students and 200 faculty and staff.Nationally recognized for its programs in education, deaf education, nursing and social work and its championship men&#39;s athletic teams, the school maintains a close-knit atmosphere and emphasizes individual attention and engaged learning.The 65-acre campus is home to Barton Bulldogs varsity athletics and boasts five residence halls, the W. N. Hackney Library, the Kennedy Recreation and Intramural Center, and other state-of-the-art facilities. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in the following residence halls: Hackney, Hilley, Waters, Wenger and East Campus Suites. The east campus suites features, apartment-style living with 22 individual suites offering single and double occupancy bedrooms.Each suite accommodates up to four persons and in addition to bedrooms, each includes a living room, a kitchenette, and two full bathrooms.Hackney Hall has been designated exclusively for co-ed upper classmen.It is unique such that each room has an outside entrance leading to an open-air walkway.Suites are composed of four rooms with each suite sharing a fully equipped bathroom area.Hilley residents on each floor enjoy elevator service, a comfortable carpeted lounge area, balcony, two spacious bathroom/shower areas and laundry facilities, as well as a large carpeted main lounge.In wenger hall rooms are carpeted and arranged into suites of four, each suite sharing a fully equipped bathroom area.All rooms in the residence halls have the common facilities such as internet access, cable television access, local phone service, and air conditioning.
197911 | Barton College | Bachelor of Science in Political Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,100 ( Rs 8,79,364 ) a year | School of Arts and Sciences | In this program students will understand what engaged learning is all about. Along with required internships and class debates, they will participate in simulations like a UN Security Council meeting or arguing a case before a mock U.S. Supreme Court. Hands-on experiences like these are designed to bridge the abstract, theoretical course material and the real-world applications of that knowledge. | Admission to the College is based on the following requirements: students should have a high school diploma or its equivalent with a total of at least 13 college preparatory units. Students should take Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) or American College Testing Program (ACT) and should have an un-weighted grade point average of 2.30 and an 890 (combined critical reading and math) SAT or 19 ACT. Students should also demonstrate English proficiency if their native language is not English by providing Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of at least 525 on the written test, at least 195 on the computer-based exam, or at least 71 on the Internet-based exam. | Bachelor degree | Barton College |  | Barton College |  |  | PO Box 5000, WILSON, North Carolina, 27893, +1 252 399 6317 | School of Arts and Sciences | School of Arts and Sciences, Barton College, PO Box 5000, WILSON, North Carolina, 27893, +1 252 399 6300 | Located in Wilson, North Carolina, Barton College is an academic community of approximately 1,130 students and 200 faculty and staff.Nationally recognized for its programs in education, deaf education, nursing and social work and its championship men&#39;s athletic teams, the school maintains a close-knit atmosphere and emphasizes individual attention and engaged learning.The 65-acre campus is home to Barton Bulldogs varsity athletics and boasts five residence halls, the W. N. Hackney Library, the Kennedy Recreation and Intramural Center, and other state-of-the-art facilities. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in the following residence halls: Hackney, Hilley, Waters, Wenger and East Campus Suites. The east campus suites features, apartment-style living with 22 individual suites offering single and double occupancy bedrooms.Each suite accommodates up to four persons and in addition to bedrooms, each includes a living room, a kitchenette, and two full bathrooms.Hackney Hall has been designated exclusively for co-ed upper classmen.It is unique such that each room has an outside entrance leading to an open-air walkway.Suites are composed of four rooms with each suite sharing a fully equipped bathroom area.Hilley residents on each floor enjoy elevator service, a comfortable carpeted lounge area, balcony, two spacious bathroom/shower areas and laundry facilities, as well as a large carpeted main lounge.In wenger hall rooms are carpeted and arranged into suites of four, each suite sharing a fully equipped bathroom area.All rooms in the residence halls have the common facilities such as internet access, cable television access, local phone service, and air conditioning.
197911 | Barton College | Bachelor of Science in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,100 ( Rs 8,79,364 ) a year | School of Arts and Sciences | This program provides students with a solid science-based, generalist background - precisely the preparation that will make you a strong contender when applying for jobs or graduate school. Along with small classes and involved faculty, they will find opportunities for extensive internship experiences and individual original research. | Admission to the College is based on the following requirements: students should have a high school diploma or its equivalent with a total of at least 13 college preparatory units. Students should take Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) or American College Testing Program (ACT) and should have an un-weighted grade point average of 2.30 and an 890 (combined critical reading and math) SAT or 19 ACT. Students should also demonstrate English proficiency if their native language is not English by providing Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of at least 525 on the written test, at least 195 on the computer-based exam, or at least 71 on the Internet-based exam. | Bachelor degree | Barton College |  | Barton College |  |  | PO Box 5000, WILSON, North Carolina, 27893, +1 252 399 6317 | School of Arts and Sciences | School of Arts and Sciences, Barton College, PO Box 5000, WILSON, North Carolina, 27893, +1 252 399 6300 | Located in Wilson, North Carolina, Barton College is an academic community of approximately 1,130 students and 200 faculty and staff.Nationally recognized for its programs in education, deaf education, nursing and social work and its championship men&#39;s athletic teams, the school maintains a close-knit atmosphere and emphasizes individual attention and engaged learning.The 65-acre campus is home to Barton Bulldogs varsity athletics and boasts five residence halls, the W. N. Hackney Library, the Kennedy Recreation and Intramural Center, and other state-of-the-art facilities. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in the following residence halls: Hackney, Hilley, Waters, Wenger and East Campus Suites. The east campus suites features, apartment-style living with 22 individual suites offering single and double occupancy bedrooms.Each suite accommodates up to four persons and in addition to bedrooms, each includes a living room, a kitchenette, and two full bathrooms.Hackney Hall has been designated exclusively for co-ed upper classmen.It is unique such that each room has an outside entrance leading to an open-air walkway.Suites are composed of four rooms with each suite sharing a fully equipped bathroom area.Hilley residents on each floor enjoy elevator service, a comfortable carpeted lounge area, balcony, two spacious bathroom/shower areas and laundry facilities, as well as a large carpeted main lounge.In wenger hall rooms are carpeted and arranged into suites of four, each suite sharing a fully equipped bathroom area.All rooms in the residence halls have the common facilities such as internet access, cable television access, local phone service, and air conditioning.
197911 | Barton College | Bachelor of Science in Special Education (K-12) | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,100 ( Rs 8,79,364 ) a year | School of Education | Students after graduating from this program will be licensed to teach pre-K to 12th grade. As part of their training, they will participate in various practicums at all grade levels. In addition to extensive practicum experience, they can choose from a range of electives offering focused learning opportunities in real-world settings. | Admission to the College is based on the following requirements: students should have a high school diploma or its equivalent with a total of at least 13 college preparatory units. Students should take Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) or American College Testing Program (ACT) and should have an un-weighted grade point average of 2.30 and an 890 (combined critical reading and math) SAT or 19 ACT. Students should also demonstrate English proficiency if their native language is not English by providing Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of at least 525 on the written test, at least 195 on the computer-based exam, or at least 71 on the Internet-based exam. | Bachelor degree | Barton College |  | Barton College |  |  | PO Box 5000, WILSON, North Carolina, 27893, +1 252 399 6317 | School of Education | School of Education, Barton College, PO Box 5000, WILSON, North Carolina, 27893, +1 252 399 6300 | Located in Wilson, North Carolina, Barton College is an academic community of approximately 1,130 students and 200 faculty and staff.Nationally recognized for its programs in education, deaf education, nursing and social work and its championship men&#39;s athletic teams, the school maintains a close-knit atmosphere and emphasizes individual attention and engaged learning.The 65-acre campus is home to Barton Bulldogs varsity athletics and boasts five residence halls, the W. N. Hackney Library, the Kennedy Recreation and Intramural Center, and other state-of-the-art facilities. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in the following residence halls: Hackney, Hilley, Waters, Wenger and East Campus Suites. The east campus suites features, apartment-style living with 22 individual suites offering single and double occupancy bedrooms.Each suite accommodates up to four persons and in addition to bedrooms, each includes a living room, a kitchenette, and two full bathrooms.Hackney Hall has been designated exclusively for co-ed upper classmen.It is unique such that each room has an outside entrance leading to an open-air walkway.Suites are composed of four rooms with each suite sharing a fully equipped bathroom area.Hilley residents on each floor enjoy elevator service, a comfortable carpeted lounge area, balcony, two spacious bathroom/shower areas and laundry facilities, as well as a large carpeted main lounge.In wenger hall rooms are carpeted and arranged into suites of four, each suite sharing a fully equipped bathroom area.All rooms in the residence halls have the common facilities such as internet access, cable television access, local phone service, and air conditioning.
197911 | Barton College | Bachelor of Science in Sport Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,100 ( Rs 8,79,364 ) a year | School of Arts and Sciences | This program prepares students for a career in a variety of settings - major and minor league sports; College or University athletics; international, national, and local sporting events; national governing bodies (LPGA, USTA). And because students will take a blend of courses in the physical education and sport studies department and Barton’s School of Business, students can easily combine their major with a degree in business administration. | Admission to the College is based on the following requirements: students should have a high school diploma or its equivalent with a total of at least 13 college preparatory units. Students should take Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) or American College Testing Program (ACT) and should have an un-weighted grade point average of 2.30 and an 890 (combined critical reading and math) SAT or 19 ACT. Students should also demonstrate English proficiency if their native language is not English by providing Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of at least 525 on the written test, at least 195 on the computer-based exam, or at least 71 on the Internet-based exam. | Bachelor degree | Barton College |  | Barton College |  |  | PO Box 5000, WILSON, North Carolina, 27893, +1 252 399 6317 | School of Arts and Sciences | School of Arts and Sciences, Barton College, PO Box 5000, WILSON, North Carolina, 27893, +1 252 399 6300 | Located in Wilson, North Carolina, Barton College is an academic community of approximately 1,130 students and 200 faculty and staff.Nationally recognized for its programs in education, deaf education, nursing and social work and its championship men&#39;s athletic teams, the school maintains a close-knit atmosphere and emphasizes individual attention and engaged learning.The 65-acre campus is home to Barton Bulldogs varsity athletics and boasts five residence halls, the W. N. Hackney Library, the Kennedy Recreation and Intramural Center, and other state-of-the-art facilities. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in the following residence halls: Hackney, Hilley, Waters, Wenger and East Campus Suites. The east campus suites features, apartment-style living with 22 individual suites offering single and double occupancy bedrooms.Each suite accommodates up to four persons and in addition to bedrooms, each includes a living room, a kitchenette, and two full bathrooms.Hackney Hall has been designated exclusively for co-ed upper classmen.It is unique such that each room has an outside entrance leading to an open-air walkway.Suites are composed of four rooms with each suite sharing a fully equipped bathroom area.Hilley residents on each floor enjoy elevator service, a comfortable carpeted lounge area, balcony, two spacious bathroom/shower areas and laundry facilities, as well as a large carpeted main lounge.In wenger hall rooms are carpeted and arranged into suites of four, each suite sharing a fully equipped bathroom area.All rooms in the residence halls have the common facilities such as internet access, cable television access, local phone service, and air conditioning.
197911 | Barton College | Bachelor of Social Work | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,100 ( Rs 8,79,364 ) a year | School of Behavioral Sciences | Students with this program will be ready for entry-level practice in a variety of social service settings. Their comprehensive approach provides them with a rigorous professional foundation and in-depth exploration of each area of social work values and ethics, diversity, social justice, human behavior and the social environment, social welfare and policy, social work practice, research, and field education. | Admission to the College is based on the following requirements: students should have a high school diploma or its equivalent with a total of at least 13 college preparatory units. Students should take Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) or American College Testing Program (ACT) and should have an un-weighted grade point average of 2.30 and an 890 (combined critical reading and math) SAT or 19 ACT. Students should also demonstrate English proficiency if their native language is not English by providing Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of at least 525 on the written test, at least 195 on the computer-based exam, or at least 71 on the Internet-based exam. | Bachelor degree | Barton College |  | Barton College |  |  | PO Box 5000, WILSON, North Carolina, 27893, +1 252 399 6317 | School of Behavioral Sciences | School of Behavioral Sciences, Barton College, PO Box 5000, WILSON, North Carolina, 27893, +1 252 399 6300 | Located in Wilson, North Carolina, Barton College is an academic community of approximately 1,130 students and 200 faculty and staff.Nationally recognized for its programs in education, deaf education, nursing and social work and its championship men&#39;s athletic teams, the school maintains a close-knit atmosphere and emphasizes individual attention and engaged learning.The 65-acre campus is home to Barton Bulldogs varsity athletics and boasts five residence halls, the W. N. Hackney Library, the Kennedy Recreation and Intramural Center, and other state-of-the-art facilities. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in the following residence halls: Hackney, Hilley, Waters, Wenger and East Campus Suites. The east campus suites features, apartment-style living with 22 individual suites offering single and double occupancy bedrooms.Each suite accommodates up to four persons and in addition to bedrooms, each includes a living room, a kitchenette, and two full bathrooms.Hackney Hall has been designated exclusively for co-ed upper classmen.It is unique such that each room has an outside entrance leading to an open-air walkway.Suites are composed of four rooms with each suite sharing a fully equipped bathroom area.Hilley residents on each floor enjoy elevator service, a comfortable carpeted lounge area, balcony, two spacious bathroom/shower areas and laundry facilities, as well as a large carpeted main lounge.In wenger hall rooms are carpeted and arranged into suites of four, each suite sharing a fully equipped bathroom area.All rooms in the residence halls have the common facilities such as internet access, cable television access, local phone service, and air conditioning.
197984 | Belmont Abbey College | B. A. in Criminal Justice and Security Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,356 ( Rs 9,37,190 ) a year | Belmont Abbey College | This program will be ideal for students who want to pursue careers in law, law enforcement, justice, social work, mediation, and community development. Some of these career choices would require additional postgraduate preparation but the degree would be excellent for a wide range of entry positions in probation and parole, some social work positions and community development agencies. | Admission to the College is based on the following requirement: students should have a minimum grade point average of 2.25 for acceptance, also students should have the following academic requirements: English- four units, foreign language- two units, social science (including history) - two units, science - two units, mathematics - three units and additional of three academic units. International students whose native language is English should have the following TOEFL requirements: minimum score of 550 PBT, 213 CBT or 79 IBT. A satisfactory SAT or ACT score may substitute for the TEOFL requirement. | Bachelor degree | Belmont Abbey College | The modules include CJ 201 Introduction to Criminal Justice, CJ 300 Introduction to Law Enforcement, CJ 304 Institutional and Community Corrections, CJ 360 American Criminal Courts, SS 300 Social Science Statistics, SO 305 Research Methods, CJ 414 Criminology, CJ Electives, CJ 453 Internship or CJ 456 Internship, CJ 403 Ethics in CJ Systems, CJ 408 Senior Thesis. | Belmont Abbey College |  |  | 100 Belmont-Mt Holly Road, BELMONT, North Carolina, 28012, +1 704 461 6665 | Belmont Abbey College | Belmont Abbey College, 100 Belmont-Mt Holly Road, BELMONT, North Carolina, 28012, +1 888 222 0110 | The mission of the College is to educate students in the liberal arts and sciences so that in all things god may be glorified.In this endeavor, they are guided by the catholic intellectual tradition and the Benedictine spirit of prayer and learning.Exemplifying Benedictine hospitality, they welcome a diverse body of students and provide them with an education that will enable them to lead lives of integrity, to succeed professionally, to become responsible citizens, and to be a blessing to themselves and to others. | Yes | There are three residence halls and four apartments.The residence halls are module-suite style.Each first-year-student suite contains four double rooms and a bathroom for up to eight students.Most first-year-students reside in Poellath hall or O’Connell halls.
197984 | Belmont Abbey College | B. A. in Economics | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,356 ( Rs 9,37,190 ) a year | Belmont Abbey College | This program aims at providing a comprehensive understanding of economic theory and its application to issues such as the productivity of resources, business cycles, economic institutions, and the determination of income and employment. | Admission to the College is based on the following requirement: students should have a minimum grade point average of 2.25 for acceptance, also students should have the following academic requirements: English- four units, foreign language- two units, social science (including history) - two units, science - two units, mathematics - three units and additional of three academic units. International students whose native language is English should have the following TOEFL requirements: minimum score of 550 PBT, 213 CBT or 79 IBT. A satisfactory SAT or ACT score may substitute for the TEOFL requirement. | Bachelor degree | Belmont Abbey College | The modules include EC201 - Introductory Economics I, EC202 - Introductory Economics II, EC306 - Statistics for Business and Economics, EC307 - Money and Banking I, EC308 - Money and Banking II, EC316 - Intermediate Economics, EC355 - Political Economy I, EC356 - Political Economy II, EC400 - History of Economic Thought, EC401 - The History of American Economic Life, EC405 - Public Finance, EC408 - Economics Seminar, EC497 - Directed Study. | Belmont Abbey College |  |  | 100 Belmont-Mt Holly Road, BELMONT, North Carolina, 28012, +1 704 461 6665 | Belmont Abbey College | Belmont Abbey College, 100 Belmont-Mt Holly Road, BELMONT, North Carolina, 28012, +1 888 222 0110 | The mission of the College is to educate students in the liberal arts and sciences so that in all things god may be glorified.In this endeavor, they are guided by the catholic intellectual tradition and the Benedictine spirit of prayer and learning.Exemplifying Benedictine hospitality, they welcome a diverse body of students and provide them with an education that will enable them to lead lives of integrity, to succeed professionally, to become responsible citizens, and to be a blessing to themselves and to others. | Yes | There are three residence halls and four apartments.The residence halls are module-suite style.Each first-year-student suite contains four double rooms and a bathroom for up to eight students.Most first-year-students reside in Poellath hall or O’Connell halls.
197984 | Belmont Abbey College | B. A. in Elementary Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,356 ( Rs 9,37,190 ) a year | Belmont Abbey College | The goal of the elementary education program is to provide students with the knowledge and skills necessary to plan and implement developmentally appropriate learning experiences for children in kindergarten through grade six (K-6). Preparation for entering an elementary teaching career includes an integration of theoretical study, a variety of selective field experiences, and systematic professional and personal reflection. | Admission to the College is based on the following requirement: students should have a minimum grade point average of 2.25 for acceptance, also students should have the following academic requirements: English- four units, foreign language- two units, social science (including history) - two units, science - two units, mathematics - three units and additional of three academic units. International students whose native language is English should have the following TOEFL requirements: minimum score of 550 PBT, 213 CBT or 79 IBT. A satisfactory SAT or ACT score may substitute for the TEOFL requirement. | Bachelor degree | Belmont Abbey College | The modules include ED 300 Introduction to Education, ED 301 Human Growth and Development, ED 303 Children’s Literature, ED 304 World of the Young Child, ED 305 Introduction to the Exceptional Child, ED 302 Education and Society or ED 380 Issues and Trends in Education or ED 399 Diversity in Education, ED 312 Educational Psychology, ED 350 Arts in Elementary School, ED 351 North Carolina History and Geography, ED 400 Classroom Management, ED 402 Curriculum and Instructional Design, ED 406 Language Arts, ED 407 Diagnosis and Treatment of Reading Disabilities, ED 408 Teaching Social Studies in the Elementary School, ED 409 Teaching Science in the Elementary School, ED 410 Teaching Mathematics in the Elementary School, ED 474 1 Student Teaching Seminar. | Belmont Abbey College |  |  | 100 Belmont-Mt Holly Road, BELMONT, North Carolina, 28012, +1 704 461 6665 | Belmont Abbey College | Belmont Abbey College, 100 Belmont-Mt Holly Road, BELMONT, North Carolina, 28012, +1 888 222 0110 | The mission of the College is to educate students in the liberal arts and sciences so that in all things god may be glorified.In this endeavor, they are guided by the catholic intellectual tradition and the Benedictine spirit of prayer and learning.Exemplifying Benedictine hospitality, they welcome a diverse body of students and provide them with an education that will enable them to lead lives of integrity, to succeed professionally, to become responsible citizens, and to be a blessing to themselves and to others. | Yes | There are three residence halls and four apartments.The residence halls are module-suite style.Each first-year-student suite contains four double rooms and a bathroom for up to eight students.Most first-year-students reside in Poellath hall or O’Connell halls.
197984 | Belmont Abbey College | B. A. in History | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,356 ( Rs 9,37,190 ) a year | Belmont Abbey College |  | Admission to the College is based on the following requirement: students should have a minimum grade point average of 2.25 for acceptance, also students should have the following academic requirements: English- four units, foreign language- two units, social science (including history) - two units, science - two units, mathematics - three units and additional of three academic units. International students whose native language is English should have the following TOEFL requirements: minimum score of 550 PBT, 213 CBT or 79 IBT. A satisfactory SAT or ACT score may substitute for the TEOFL requirement. | Bachelor degree | Belmont Abbey College | The modules include HI 201 World Civilization I, HI 202 World Civilization II, HI 301 Ancient History, HI 303 The Middle Ages, HI 307 Twentieth Century United States History: 1917 to Present, HI 309 United Stated History: 1492 1877, HI 310 United States History: 1877 to the Present, HI 313 A History of the South, HI 325 Imperial Russia, HI 326 Modern Russia, HI 330 History of China: 1766 BCE to Present, HI 401 Modern European History: 1500 to 1799, HI 402 Modern European History: 1799 to the Present, HI 407 Coordinating Seminar, HI 409 Latin American History Before 1810, HI 410 Latin American History Since 1810, HI 452 Internship. | Belmont Abbey College |  |  | 100 Belmont-Mt Holly Road, BELMONT, North Carolina, 28012, +1 704 461 6665 | Belmont Abbey College | Belmont Abbey College, 100 Belmont-Mt Holly Road, BELMONT, North Carolina, 28012, +1 888 222 0110 | The mission of the College is to educate students in the liberal arts and sciences so that in all things god may be glorified.In this endeavor, they are guided by the catholic intellectual tradition and the Benedictine spirit of prayer and learning.Exemplifying Benedictine hospitality, they welcome a diverse body of students and provide them with an education that will enable them to lead lives of integrity, to succeed professionally, to become responsible citizens, and to be a blessing to themselves and to others. | Yes | There are three residence halls and four apartments.The residence halls are module-suite style.Each first-year-student suite contains four double rooms and a bathroom for up to eight students.Most first-year-students reside in Poellath hall or O’Connell halls.
197984 | Belmont Abbey College | B. A. in Philosophy | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,356 ( Rs 9,37,190 ) a year | Belmont Abbey College |  | Admission to the College is based on the following requirement: students should have a minimum grade point average of 2.25 for acceptance, also students should have the following academic requirements: English- four units, foreign language- two units, social science (including history) - two units, science - two units, mathematics - three units and additional of three academic units. International students whose native language is English should have the following TOEFL requirements: minimum score of 550 PBT, 213 CBT or 79 IBT. A satisfactory SAT or ACT score may substitute for the TEOFL requirement. | Bachelor degree | Belmont Abbey College | The modules include PH 101 Logic, PH 200 or 201 Introduction to Philosophy, PH 250 Ethics, PH 200 or 201 Introduction to Philosophy, PH 303 Philosophy of Knowledge, PH 316 Metaphysics, PH 323 Advanced Logic, PH 401 Classical Political Philosophy, PH 402 Modern Political Philosophy, PH 430 Senior Seminar. | Belmont Abbey College |  |  | 100 Belmont-Mt Holly Road, BELMONT, North Carolina, 28012, +1 704 461 6665 | Belmont Abbey College | Belmont Abbey College, 100 Belmont-Mt Holly Road, BELMONT, North Carolina, 28012, +1 888 222 0110 | The mission of the College is to educate students in the liberal arts and sciences so that in all things god may be glorified.In this endeavor, they are guided by the catholic intellectual tradition and the Benedictine spirit of prayer and learning.Exemplifying Benedictine hospitality, they welcome a diverse body of students and provide them with an education that will enable them to lead lives of integrity, to succeed professionally, to become responsible citizens, and to be a blessing to themselves and to others. | Yes | There are three residence halls and four apartments.The residence halls are module-suite style.Each first-year-student suite contains four double rooms and a bathroom for up to eight students.Most first-year-students reside in Poellath hall or O’Connell halls.
197984 | Belmont Abbey College | B. A. in Political Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,356 ( Rs 9,37,190 ) a year | Belmont Abbey College |  | Admission to the College is based on the following requirement: students should have a minimum grade point average of 2.25 for acceptance, also students should have the following academic requirements: English- four units, foreign language- two units, social science (including history) - two units, science - two units, mathematics - three units and additional of three academic units. International students whose native language is English should have the following TOEFL requirements: minimum score of 550 PBT, 213 CBT or 79 IBT. A satisfactory SAT or ACT score may substitute for the TEOFL requirement. | Bachelor degree | Belmont Abbey College | The modules include EC 201 Introductory Economics I, PO 305 Comparative Government, PO 309 Constitutional Law, PO 401 Classical Political Philosophy, PO 402 Modern Political Philosophy, PO 413 International Relations I, Five (5) upper-level Political Science electives. | Belmont Abbey College |  |  | 100 Belmont-Mt Holly Road, BELMONT, North Carolina, 28012, +1 704 461 6665 | Belmont Abbey College | Belmont Abbey College, 100 Belmont-Mt Holly Road, BELMONT, North Carolina, 28012, +1 888 222 0110 | The mission of the College is to educate students in the liberal arts and sciences so that in all things god may be glorified.In this endeavor, they are guided by the catholic intellectual tradition and the Benedictine spirit of prayer and learning.Exemplifying Benedictine hospitality, they welcome a diverse body of students and provide them with an education that will enable them to lead lives of integrity, to succeed professionally, to become responsible citizens, and to be a blessing to themselves and to others. | Yes | There are three residence halls and four apartments.The residence halls are module-suite style.Each first-year-student suite contains four double rooms and a bathroom for up to eight students.Most first-year-students reside in Poellath hall or O’Connell halls.
197984 | Belmont Abbey College | B. A. in Theology | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,356 ( Rs 9,37,190 ) a year | Belmont Abbey College |  | Admission to the College is based on the following requirement: students should have a minimum grade point average of 2.25 for acceptance, also students should have the following academic requirements: English- four units, foreign language- two units, social science (including history) - two units, science - two units, mathematics - three units and additional of three academic units. International students whose native language is English should have the following TOEFL requirements: minimum score of 550 PBT, 213 CBT or 79 IBT. A satisfactory SAT or ACT score may substitute for the TEOFL requirement. | Bachelor degree | Belmont Abbey College | The modules include TH 311 Jesus and Salvation, TH320 The Church, TH 330 Introduction to Moral Theology or TH 340 Catholic Social Teaching, TH 401 Paul and his Letters or TH 402 The Gospels or Other Scripture courses from the following: TH 450 Seminar in Theology (senior year), TH 453 Pastoral Internship (Pastoral track only), TH 475 Senior Thesis (following TH 450). | Belmont Abbey College |  |  | 100 Belmont-Mt Holly Road, BELMONT, North Carolina, 28012, +1 704 461 6665 | Belmont Abbey College | Belmont Abbey College, 100 Belmont-Mt Holly Road, BELMONT, North Carolina, 28012, +1 888 222 0110 | The mission of the College is to educate students in the liberal arts and sciences so that in all things god may be glorified.In this endeavor, they are guided by the catholic intellectual tradition and the Benedictine spirit of prayer and learning.Exemplifying Benedictine hospitality, they welcome a diverse body of students and provide them with an education that will enable them to lead lives of integrity, to succeed professionally, to become responsible citizens, and to be a blessing to themselves and to others. | Yes | There are three residence halls and four apartments.The residence halls are module-suite style.Each first-year-student suite contains four double rooms and a bathroom for up to eight students.Most first-year-students reside in Poellath hall or O’Connell halls.
197984 | Belmont Abbey College | B. S. in International Business | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,356 ( Rs 9,37,190 ) a year | Belmont Abbey College |  | Admission to the College is based on the following requirement: students should have a minimum grade point average of 2.25 for acceptance, also students should have the following academic requirements: English- four units, foreign language- two units, social science (including history) - two units, science - two units, mathematics - three units and additional of three academic units. International students whose native language is English should have the following TOEFL requirements: minimum score of 550 PBT, 213 CBT or 79 IBT. A satisfactory SAT or ACT score may substitute for the TEOFL requirement. | Bachelor degree | Belmont Abbey College | The modules include IB 310 International Business, IB 315 Fundamentals of International Sales and Logistics Issues, IB 317 International Marketing, IB 318 International Management, IB 330 International Commercial Agreements, IB 420 International Business Law, IB 430 International Transportation, IB 440 International Trade Theory, IB 450 International Accounting, IB 460 International Finance, IB 461 International Investments, IB 490 International Commercial Agreements, BU 300 Management, BU 306 Quantitative Analysis, BU 309 Marketing, BU 310 Finance, BU 315W Business Communications. | Belmont Abbey College |  |  | 100 Belmont-Mt Holly Road, BELMONT, North Carolina, 28012, +1 704 461 6665 | Belmont Abbey College | Belmont Abbey College, 100 Belmont-Mt Holly Road, BELMONT, North Carolina, 28012, +1 888 222 0110 | The mission of the College is to educate students in the liberal arts and sciences so that in all things god may be glorified.In this endeavor, they are guided by the catholic intellectual tradition and the Benedictine spirit of prayer and learning.Exemplifying Benedictine hospitality, they welcome a diverse body of students and provide them with an education that will enable them to lead lives of integrity, to succeed professionally, to become responsible citizens, and to be a blessing to themselves and to others. | Yes | There are three residence halls and four apartments.The residence halls are module-suite style.Each first-year-student suite contains four double rooms and a bathroom for up to eight students.Most first-year-students reside in Poellath hall or O’Connell halls.
197984 | Belmont Abbey College | B. S. in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,356 ( Rs 9,37,190 ) a year | Belmont Abbey College |  | Admission to the College is based on the following requirement: students should have a minimum grade point average of 2.25 for acceptance, also students should have the following academic requirements: English- four units, foreign language- two units, social science (including history) - two units, science - two units, mathematics - three units and additional of three academic units. International students whose native language is English should have the following TOEFL requirements: minimum score of 550 PBT, 213 CBT or 79 IBT. A satisfactory SAT or ACT score may substitute for the TEOFL requirement. | Bachelor degree | Belmont Abbey College | The modules include MA 201 Calculus I, MA 202 Calculus II, MA 203 Calculus III, MA 208 Statistics, MA 222 Discrete Mathematics, MA 311 Elementary Linear Algebra, MA 321 Differential Equations, MA 419 Modern Algebra, MA 430 Real Analysis, MA 490 Senior Seminar, MA 235 History of Mathematics, MA 305 Advanced Statistics, MA 335 Advanced Calculus, MA 340 Numerical Analysis, MA 405 Topology, MA 410 Elementary Number Theory, MA 415 Partial Differential Equations, MA 420 Geometry, MA 435 Complex Analysis, CS 325 Logic and Algorithms, CS 361 Computer-based Modeling and Simulation. | Belmont Abbey College |  |  | 100 Belmont-Mt Holly Road, BELMONT, North Carolina, 28012, +1 704 461 6665 | Belmont Abbey College | Belmont Abbey College, 100 Belmont-Mt Holly Road, BELMONT, North Carolina, 28012, +1 888 222 0110 | The mission of the College is to educate students in the liberal arts and sciences so that in all things god may be glorified.In this endeavor, they are guided by the catholic intellectual tradition and the Benedictine spirit of prayer and learning.Exemplifying Benedictine hospitality, they welcome a diverse body of students and provide them with an education that will enable them to lead lives of integrity, to succeed professionally, to become responsible citizens, and to be a blessing to themselves and to others. | Yes | There are three residence halls and four apartments.The residence halls are module-suite style.Each first-year-student suite contains four double rooms and a bathroom for up to eight students.Most first-year-students reside in Poellath hall or O’Connell halls.
197984 | Belmont Abbey College | B.A. in Biology - Biotechnology | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,356 ( Rs 9,37,190 ) a year | Belmont Abbey College |  | Admission to the College is based on the following requirement: students should have a minimum grade point average of 2.25 for acceptance, also students should have the following academic requirements: English- four units, foreign language- two units, social science (including history) - two units, science - two units, mathematics - three units and additional of three academic units. International students whose native language is English should have the following TOEFL requirements: minimum score of 550 PBT, 213 CBT or 79 IBT. A satisfactory SAT or ACT score may substitute for the TEOFL requirement. | Bachelor degree | Belmont Abbey College | The modules include BI 101 Natural World (required), MA 151 College Algebra (required), BI 201 Cell Biology, BI 231 Organismal Diversity, BI 300 Genetics, BI 310 or 361 Animal or Human Physiology, BI 407-408 Coordinating Seminars I, I, CH 105-106 General Chemistry I, II 4, MA 152 Trigonometry, PY 101 Physics I, BI 308 Microbiology, CH 316 Biochemistry, BI 322 Biological Techniques, BI 409 Immunology, BI 314, 411 Special Problems in Biology. | Belmont Abbey College |  |  | 100 Belmont-Mt Holly Road, BELMONT, North Carolina, 28012, +1 704 461 6665 | Belmont Abbey College | Belmont Abbey College, 100 Belmont-Mt Holly Road, BELMONT, North Carolina, 28012, +1 888 222 0110 | The mission of the College is to educate students in the liberal arts and sciences so that in all things god may be glorified.In this endeavor, they are guided by the catholic intellectual tradition and the Benedictine spirit of prayer and learning.Exemplifying Benedictine hospitality, they welcome a diverse body of students and provide them with an education that will enable them to lead lives of integrity, to succeed professionally, to become responsible citizens, and to be a blessing to themselves and to others. | Yes | There are three residence halls and four apartments.The residence halls are module-suite style.Each first-year-student suite contains four double rooms and a bathroom for up to eight students.Most first-year-students reside in Poellath hall or O’Connell halls.
197984 | Belmont Abbey College | B.A. in Biology - Environmental Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,356 ( Rs 9,37,190 ) a year | Belmont Abbey College |  | Admission to the College is based on the following requirement: students should have a minimum grade point average of 2.25 for acceptance, also students should have the following academic requirements: English- four units, foreign language- two units, social science (including history) - two units, science - two units, mathematics - three units and additional of three academic units. International students whose native language is English should have the following TOEFL requirements: minimum score of 550 PBT, 213 CBT or 79 IBT. A satisfactory SAT or ACT score may substitute for the TEOFL requirement. | Bachelor degree | Belmont Abbey College | The modules include BI 101 Natural World (required), MA 151 College Algebra (required), BI 201 Cell Biology, BI 231 Organismal Diversity, BI 300 Genetics, BI 310 or 361 Animal or Human Physiology, BI 407-408 Coordinating Seminars I, I, CH 105-106 General Chemistry I, II 4, MA 152 Trigonometry, PY 101 Physics I, BI 305 Field Biology, BI 306 Entomology, BI 308 Microbiology, BI 311 Taxonomy of Vascular Plants, BI 326 Plant Ecology or BI 403 Ecology, EV 300 Environmental Science, EV 350 Environmental Issues, EV 498 Directed Study in Environmental Science. | Belmont Abbey College |  |  | 100 Belmont-Mt Holly Road, BELMONT, North Carolina, 28012, +1 704 461 6665 | Belmont Abbey College | Belmont Abbey College, 100 Belmont-Mt Holly Road, BELMONT, North Carolina, 28012, +1 888 222 0110 | The mission of the College is to educate students in the liberal arts and sciences so that in all things god may be glorified.In this endeavor, they are guided by the catholic intellectual tradition and the Benedictine spirit of prayer and learning.Exemplifying Benedictine hospitality, they welcome a diverse body of students and provide them with an education that will enable them to lead lives of integrity, to succeed professionally, to become responsible citizens, and to be a blessing to themselves and to others. | Yes | There are three residence halls and four apartments.The residence halls are module-suite style.Each first-year-student suite contains four double rooms and a bathroom for up to eight students.Most first-year-students reside in Poellath hall or O’Connell halls.
197984 | Belmont Abbey College | B.A. in Biology - Interdisciplinary Allied Health | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,356 ( Rs 9,37,190 ) a year | Belmont Abbey College |  | Admission to the College is based on the following requirement: students should have a minimum grade point average of 2.25 for acceptance, also students should have the following academic requirements: English- four units, foreign language- two units, social science (including history) - two units, science - two units, mathematics - three units and additional of three academic units. International students whose native language is English should have the following TOEFL requirements: minimum score of 550 PBT, 213 CBT or 79 IBT. A satisfactory SAT or ACT score may substitute for the TEOFL requirement. | Bachelor degree | Belmont Abbey College | The modules include BI 101 Natural World (required), MA 151 College Algebra (required), BI 201 Cell Biology, BI 231 Organismal Diversity, BI 300 Genetics, BI 310 or 361 Animal or Human Physiology, BI 407-408 Coordinating Seminars I, I, CH 105-106 General Chemistry I, II 4, MA 152 Trigonometry, PY 101 Physics I, BI 360 Human Anatomy, BI 361 Human Physiology, BI 308 Microbiology, BI 402 Histology, BI 409 Immunology, BI 420 Embryology and Development. | Belmont Abbey College |  |  | 100 Belmont-Mt Holly Road, BELMONT, North Carolina, 28012, +1 704 461 6665 | Belmont Abbey College | Belmont Abbey College, 100 Belmont-Mt Holly Road, BELMONT, North Carolina, 28012, +1 888 222 0110 | The mission of the College is to educate students in the liberal arts and sciences so that in all things god may be glorified.In this endeavor, they are guided by the catholic intellectual tradition and the Benedictine spirit of prayer and learning.Exemplifying Benedictine hospitality, they welcome a diverse body of students and provide them with an education that will enable them to lead lives of integrity, to succeed professionally, to become responsible citizens, and to be a blessing to themselves and to others. | Yes | There are three residence halls and four apartments.The residence halls are module-suite style.Each first-year-student suite contains four double rooms and a bathroom for up to eight students.Most first-year-students reside in Poellath hall or O’Connell halls.
197984 | Belmont Abbey College | B.A. in Business Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,356 ( Rs 9,37,190 ) a year | Belmont Abbey College | In this program students should select concentration in accounting, economics, international business, management, management information systems, marketing, motor sports management, sports management. | Admission to the College is based on the following requirement: students should have a minimum grade point average of 2.25 for acceptance, also students should have the following academic requirements: English- four units, foreign language- two units, social science (including history) - two units, science - two units, mathematics - three units and additional of three academic units. International students whose native language is English should have the following TOEFL requirements: minimum score of 550 PBT, 213 CBT or 79 IBT. A satisfactory SAT or ACT score may substitute for the TEOFL requirement. | Bachelor degree | Belmont Abbey College | The modules include BU 300 Management, BU 306 Quantitative Analysis, BU 309 Marketing, BU 310 Finance, BU 315W Business Communication, BU 407 Management Seminar, BU 412 Legal Environment of Business, BU 436 Operations Management, IB 310 International Business. | Belmont Abbey College |  |  | 100 Belmont-Mt Holly Road, BELMONT, North Carolina, 28012, +1 704 461 6665 | Belmont Abbey College | Belmont Abbey College, 100 Belmont-Mt Holly Road, BELMONT, North Carolina, 28012, +1 888 222 0110 | The mission of the College is to educate students in the liberal arts and sciences so that in all things god may be glorified.In this endeavor, they are guided by the catholic intellectual tradition and the Benedictine spirit of prayer and learning.Exemplifying Benedictine hospitality, they welcome a diverse body of students and provide them with an education that will enable them to lead lives of integrity, to succeed professionally, to become responsible citizens, and to be a blessing to themselves and to others. | Yes | There are three residence halls and four apartments.The residence halls are module-suite style.Each first-year-student suite contains four double rooms and a bathroom for up to eight students.Most first-year-students reside in Poellath hall or O’Connell halls.
197984 | Belmont Abbey College | B.A. in English | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,356 ( Rs 9,37,190 ) a year | Belmont Abbey College |  | Admission to the College is based on the following requirement: students should have a minimum grade point average of 2.25 for acceptance, also students should have the following academic requirements: English- four units, foreign language- two units, social science (including history) - two units, science - two units, mathematics - three units and additional of three academic units. International students whose native language is English should have the following TOEFL requirements: minimum score of 550 PBT, 213 CBT or 79 IBT. A satisfactory SAT or ACT score may substitute for the TEOFL requirement. | Bachelor degree | Belmont Abbey College | The modules include EN 101 Writing on Contemporary Issues, EN 102 Argumentative Prose, EN 104 Creative Writing, EN 201 World Literature, EN 202 English Literature, EN 203 American Literature, EN 204 Southern Literature, EN 205 Love in the Literary Tradition, EN 216 Introduction to Film Criticism, EN 303 Twentieth and Twenty-First Century Women Writers, EN 304 Restoration and Eighteenth-Century British Literature, EN 306 Milton, EN 307 Literature of the English Renaissance, EN 309 Literary Criticism, EN 310 Rhetorical Theory and Writing Instruction, EN 311 English Victorian Writers, EN 312 Advanced Expository Writing, EN 314 The English Language: Theory and History, EN 400 Special Topics, EN 401 English Romantic Writers, EN 403 Medieval Literature, EN 404 Contemporary Literature, EN 406 Nineteenth-Century American Literature, EN 407 Coordinating Seminar, EN 408 Modern British Literature, EN 410 Shakespeare: Tragedies, EN 411 Shakespeare: Comedies, EN 412 Modern Literature, EN 499 Independent Study. | Belmont Abbey College |  |  | 100 Belmont-Mt Holly Road, BELMONT, North Carolina, 28012, +1 704 461 6665 | Belmont Abbey College | Belmont Abbey College, 100 Belmont-Mt Holly Road, BELMONT, North Carolina, 28012, +1 888 222 0110 | The mission of the College is to educate students in the liberal arts and sciences so that in all things god may be glorified.In this endeavor, they are guided by the catholic intellectual tradition and the Benedictine spirit of prayer and learning.Exemplifying Benedictine hospitality, they welcome a diverse body of students and provide them with an education that will enable them to lead lives of integrity, to succeed professionally, to become responsible citizens, and to be a blessing to themselves and to others. | Yes | There are three residence halls and four apartments.The residence halls are module-suite style.Each first-year-student suite contains four double rooms and a bathroom for up to eight students.Most first-year-students reside in Poellath hall or O’Connell halls.
197984 | Belmont Abbey College | B.A. in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,356 ( Rs 9,37,190 ) a year | Belmont Abbey College |  | Admission to the College is based on the following requirement: students should have a minimum grade point average of 2.25 for acceptance, also students should have the following academic requirements: English- four units, foreign language- two units, social science (including history) - two units, science - two units, mathematics - three units and additional of three academic units. International students whose native language is English should have the following TOEFL requirements: minimum score of 550 PBT, 213 CBT or 79 IBT. A satisfactory SAT or ACT score may substitute for the TEOFL requirement. | Bachelor degree | Belmont Abbey College | The modules include PC 201 Introductory Psychology, MA 135 or higher, PC 301 Developmental Psychology, PC 306 Cognitive Psychology, PC 307 Research Methods for Psychology, PC 308 Theories of Personality, PC 360 Social and Cultural Psychology, PC 403 Abnormal Psychology, PC 400 History and Systems of Psychology, PC 410 Senior Thesis (fall of senior year), PC upper-level electives, SS 300 Fundamental Statistics for Social Science, Social Science courses (SO, PO or CJ), PH 303 Philosophy of Knowledge, General elective hours. | Belmont Abbey College |  |  | 100 Belmont-Mt Holly Road, BELMONT, North Carolina, 28012, +1 704 461 6665 | Belmont Abbey College | Belmont Abbey College, 100 Belmont-Mt Holly Road, BELMONT, North Carolina, 28012, +1 888 222 0110 | The mission of the College is to educate students in the liberal arts and sciences so that in all things god may be glorified.In this endeavor, they are guided by the catholic intellectual tradition and the Benedictine spirit of prayer and learning.Exemplifying Benedictine hospitality, they welcome a diverse body of students and provide them with an education that will enable them to lead lives of integrity, to succeed professionally, to become responsible citizens, and to be a blessing to themselves and to others. | Yes | There are three residence halls and four apartments.The residence halls are module-suite style.Each first-year-student suite contains four double rooms and a bathroom for up to eight students.Most first-year-students reside in Poellath hall or O’Connell halls.
197984 | Belmont Abbey College | B.A. in Sociology | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,356 ( Rs 9,37,190 ) a year | Belmont Abbey College |  | Admission to the College is based on the following requirement: students should have a minimum grade point average of 2.25 for acceptance, also students should have the following academic requirements: English- four units, foreign language- two units, social science (including history) - two units, science - two units, mathematics - three units and additional of three academic units. International students whose native language is English should have the following TOEFL requirements: minimum score of 550 PBT, 213 CBT or 79 IBT. A satisfactory SAT or ACT score may substitute for the TEOFL requirement. | Bachelor degree | Belmont Abbey College | The modules include SO 201 Principles of Sociology (required), MA 135 (MA 145 or higher is recommended), SS 300 Statistics for Social Science, SS 400 Historical Foundations of Social Science, SO 305 Research Methods, SO 351 Social Problems, SO 352 Cultural Anthropology, SO 408W Senior Thesis, SO 453 Internship, Sociology electives, SO305 Research Methods, SO 307 Classical Sociological Theory, SO 308 Contemporary Sociological Theory, SO 351 Social Problems, SO 352 Cultural Anthropology, SO 408W Senior Thesis, SO 453 Internship, SS 300 Fundamental Statistics for the Social Sciences, SO Elective, SO Elective. | Belmont Abbey College |  |  | 100 Belmont-Mt Holly Road, BELMONT, North Carolina, 28012, +1 704 461 6665 | Belmont Abbey College | Belmont Abbey College, 100 Belmont-Mt Holly Road, BELMONT, North Carolina, 28012, +1 888 222 0110 | The mission of the College is to educate students in the liberal arts and sciences so that in all things god may be glorified.In this endeavor, they are guided by the catholic intellectual tradition and the Benedictine spirit of prayer and learning.Exemplifying Benedictine hospitality, they welcome a diverse body of students and provide them with an education that will enable them to lead lives of integrity, to succeed professionally, to become responsible citizens, and to be a blessing to themselves and to others. | Yes | There are three residence halls and four apartments.The residence halls are module-suite style.Each first-year-student suite contains four double rooms and a bathroom for up to eight students.Most first-year-students reside in Poellath hall or O’Connell halls.
197984 | Belmont Abbey College | B.A. in Sports Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,356 ( Rs 9,37,190 ) a year | Belmont Abbey College |  | Admission to the College is based on the following requirement: students should have a minimum grade point average of 2.25 for acceptance, also students should have the following academic requirements: English- four units, foreign language- two units, social science (including history) - two units, science - two units, mathematics - three units and additional of three academic units. International students whose native language is English should have the following TOEFL requirements: minimum score of 550 PBT, 213 CBT or 79 IBT. A satisfactory SAT or ACT score may substitute for the TEOFL requirement. | Bachelor degree | Belmont Abbey College | The modules include BU 309 Marketing, BU 412 Legal Environment of Business, BU 315W Business Communications, BU 318 Public Relations, BU 319 Advertising, SM 300 Sports Management, SM 311 Leadership in Sports and Recreation, SM 312 Facilities Planning and Design, SM 314 Current Issues, SM 412 Organization/Administration in Recreation, SM 450 Internship. | Belmont Abbey College |  |  | 100 Belmont-Mt Holly Road, BELMONT, North Carolina, 28012, +1 704 461 6665 | Belmont Abbey College | Belmont Abbey College, 100 Belmont-Mt Holly Road, BELMONT, North Carolina, 28012, +1 888 222 0110 | The mission of the College is to educate students in the liberal arts and sciences so that in all things god may be glorified.In this endeavor, they are guided by the catholic intellectual tradition and the Benedictine spirit of prayer and learning.Exemplifying Benedictine hospitality, they welcome a diverse body of students and provide them with an education that will enable them to lead lives of integrity, to succeed professionally, to become responsible citizens, and to be a blessing to themselves and to others. | Yes | There are three residence halls and four apartments.The residence halls are module-suite style.Each first-year-student suite contains four double rooms and a bathroom for up to eight students.Most first-year-students reside in Poellath hall or O’Connell halls.
197984 | Belmont Abbey College | B.S. in Biology - Biotechnology | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,356 ( Rs 9,37,190 ) a year | Belmont Abbey College |  | Admission to the College is based on the following requirement: students should have a minimum grade point average of 2.25 for acceptance, also students should have the following academic requirements: English- four units, foreign language- two units, social science (including history) - two units, science - two units, mathematics - three units and additional of three academic units. International students whose native language is English should have the following TOEFL requirements: minimum score of 550 PBT, 213 CBT or 79 IBT. A satisfactory SAT or ACT score may substitute for the TEOFL requirement. | Bachelor degree | Belmont Abbey College | The modules include BI, 101 Natural World, MA 151 College Algebra, BI 201 Cell Biology, BI 231 Organismal Diversity, BI 300 Genetics, BI 310 or 361 Animal or Human Physiology, BI 407-408 Coordinating Seminars I, II, CH 105-106 General Chemistry I, II, CH 221-222 Organic Chemistry I, II, MA 152 Trigonometry, MA 208 Statistics, PY 101-102 Physics I, II, BI 360 Human Anatomy, BI 361 Human Physiology, BI 360 Human Anatomy, BI 361 Human Physiology, BI 308 Microbiology, BI 402 Histology, BI 409 Immunology, BI 420 Embryology and Development. | Belmont Abbey College |  |  | 100 Belmont-Mt Holly Road, BELMONT, North Carolina, 28012, +1 704 461 6665 | Belmont Abbey College | Belmont Abbey College, 100 Belmont-Mt Holly Road, BELMONT, North Carolina, 28012, +1 888 222 0110 | The mission of the College is to educate students in the liberal arts and sciences so that in all things god may be glorified.In this endeavor, they are guided by the catholic intellectual tradition and the Benedictine spirit of prayer and learning.Exemplifying Benedictine hospitality, they welcome a diverse body of students and provide them with an education that will enable them to lead lives of integrity, to succeed professionally, to become responsible citizens, and to be a blessing to themselves and to others. | Yes | There are three residence halls and four apartments.The residence halls are module-suite style.Each first-year-student suite contains four double rooms and a bathroom for up to eight students.Most first-year-students reside in Poellath hall or O’Connell halls.
197984 | Belmont Abbey College | B.S. in Biology - Biotechnology | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,356 ( Rs 9,37,190 ) a year | Belmont Abbey College |  | Admission to the College is based on the following requirement: students should have a minimum grade point average of 2.25 for acceptance, also students should have the following academic requirements: English- four units, foreign language- two units, social science (including history) - two units, science - two units, mathematics - three units and additional of three academic units. International students whose native language is English should have the following TOEFL requirements: minimum score of 550 PBT, 213 CBT or 79 IBT. A satisfactory SAT or ACT score may substitute for the TEOFL requirement. | Bachelor degree | Belmont Abbey College | The modules include BI, 101 Natural World, MA 151 College Algebra, BI 201 Cell Biology, BI 231 Organismal Diversity, BI 300 Genetics, BI 310 or 361 Animal or Human Physiology, BI 407-408 Coordinating Seminars I, II, CH 105-106 General Chemistry I, II, CH 221-222 Organic Chemistry I, II, MA 152 Trigonometry, MA 208 Statistics, PY 101-102 Physics I, II, BI 308 Microbiology, CH 316 Biochemistry, BI 322 Biological Techniques, BI 409 Immunology, BI 314, 411 Special Problems in Biology. | Belmont Abbey College |  |  | 100 Belmont-Mt Holly Road, BELMONT, North Carolina, 28012, +1 704 461 6665 | Belmont Abbey College | Belmont Abbey College, 100 Belmont-Mt Holly Road, BELMONT, North Carolina, 28012, +1 888 222 0110 | The mission of the College is to educate students in the liberal arts and sciences so that in all things god may be glorified.In this endeavor, they are guided by the catholic intellectual tradition and the Benedictine spirit of prayer and learning.Exemplifying Benedictine hospitality, they welcome a diverse body of students and provide them with an education that will enable them to lead lives of integrity, to succeed professionally, to become responsible citizens, and to be a blessing to themselves and to others. | Yes | There are three residence halls and four apartments.The residence halls are module-suite style.Each first-year-student suite contains four double rooms and a bathroom for up to eight students.Most first-year-students reside in Poellath hall or O’Connell halls.
197984 | Belmont Abbey College | B.S. in Biology - Environmental Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,356 ( Rs 9,37,190 ) a year | Belmont Abbey College |  | Admission to the College is based on the following requirement: students should have a minimum grade point average of 2.25 for acceptance, also students should have the following academic requirements: English- four units, foreign language- two units, social science (including history) - two units, science - two units, mathematics - three units and additional of three academic units. International students whose native language is English should have the following TOEFL requirements: minimum score of 550 PBT, 213 CBT or 79 IBT. A satisfactory SAT or ACT score may substitute for the TEOFL requirement. | Bachelor degree | Belmont Abbey College | The modules include BI, 101 Natural World, MA 151 College Algebra, BI 201 Cell Biology, BI 231 Organismal Diversity, BI 300 Genetics, BI 310 or 361 Animal or Human Physiology, BI 407-408 Coordinating Seminars I, II, CH 105-106 General Chemistry I, II, CH 221-222 Organic Chemistry I, II, MA 152 Trigonometry, MA 208 Statistics, PY 101-102 Physics I, II, BI 305 Field Biology, BI 306 Entomology, BI 308 Microbiology, BI 311 Taxonomy of Vascular Plants, BI 326 Plant Ecology or BI 403 Ecology, EV 300 Environmental Science, EV 350 Environmental Issues, EV 498 Directed Study in Environmental Science. | Belmont Abbey College |  |  | 100 Belmont-Mt Holly Road, BELMONT, North Carolina, 28012, +1 704 461 6665 | Belmont Abbey College | Belmont Abbey College, 100 Belmont-Mt Holly Road, BELMONT, North Carolina, 28012, +1 888 222 0110 | The mission of the College is to educate students in the liberal arts and sciences so that in all things god may be glorified.In this endeavor, they are guided by the catholic intellectual tradition and the Benedictine spirit of prayer and learning.Exemplifying Benedictine hospitality, they welcome a diverse body of students and provide them with an education that will enable them to lead lives of integrity, to succeed professionally, to become responsible citizens, and to be a blessing to themselves and to others. | Yes | There are three residence halls and four apartments.The residence halls are module-suite style.Each first-year-student suite contains four double rooms and a bathroom for up to eight students.Most first-year-students reside in Poellath hall or O’Connell halls.
197984 | Belmont Abbey College | B.S. in Business Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,356 ( Rs 9,37,190 ) a year | Belmont Abbey College | In this program students should select concentration in accounting, economics, international business, management, management information systems, marketing, motor sports management, sports management. | Admission to the College is based on the following requirement: students should have a minimum grade point average of 2.25 for acceptance, also students should have the following academic requirements: English- four units, foreign language- two units, social science (including history) - two units, science - two units, mathematics - three units and additional of three academic units. International students whose native language is English should have the following TOEFL requirements: minimum score of 550 PBT, 213 CBT or 79 IBT. A satisfactory SAT or ACT score may substitute for the TEOFL requirement. | Bachelor degree | Belmont Abbey College | The modules include BU 300 Management, BU 306 Quantitative Analysis, BU 309 Marketing, BU 310 Finance, BU 315W Business Communication, BU 407 Management Seminar, BU 412 Legal Environment of Business, BU 436 Operations Management, IB 310 International Business. | Belmont Abbey College |  |  | 100 Belmont-Mt Holly Road, BELMONT, North Carolina, 28012, +1 704 461 6665 | Belmont Abbey College | Belmont Abbey College, 100 Belmont-Mt Holly Road, BELMONT, North Carolina, 28012, +1 888 222 0110 | The mission of the College is to educate students in the liberal arts and sciences so that in all things god may be glorified.In this endeavor, they are guided by the catholic intellectual tradition and the Benedictine spirit of prayer and learning.Exemplifying Benedictine hospitality, they welcome a diverse body of students and provide them with an education that will enable them to lead lives of integrity, to succeed professionally, to become responsible citizens, and to be a blessing to themselves and to others. | Yes | There are three residence halls and four apartments.The residence halls are module-suite style.Each first-year-student suite contains four double rooms and a bathroom for up to eight students.Most first-year-students reside in Poellath hall or O’Connell halls.
197984 | Belmont Abbey College | B.S. in Computer Information Systems | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,356 ( Rs 9,37,190 ) a year | Belmont Abbey College |  | Admission to the College is based on the following requirement: students should have a minimum grade point average of 2.25 for acceptance, also students should have the following academic requirements: English- four units, foreign language- two units, social science (including history) - two units, science - two units, mathematics - three units and additional of three academic units. International students whose native language is English should have the following TOEFL requirements: minimum score of 550 PBT, 213 CBT or 79 IBT. A satisfactory SAT or ACT score may substitute for the TEOFL requirement. | Bachelor degree | Belmont Abbey College | The modules include EC 201 Introductory Economics I, MA 151 College Algebra, BU 300 Introduction to Management, BU 306 Quantitative Analysis I, BU 315 Business Communications, CS 302 Data Structures, CS 307 Files Data Base Access, CS 309 Information Systems Analysis, CS 310 Information Systems Design, CS 325 Logic and Algorithms, CS 332 Foundations of Computing, CS 410 Program Testing and Verification, CS 403 Management of Information Systems, CS 414 Applied Software Development Project, AC 211 Principles of Financial Accounting, MA 222 Discrete Mathematics, CS 201 Introduction to Programming, CS 202 Computer Organization and Systems, CS 211 Business Programming I, CS 212 Business Programming II, CS 234 Introduction to C++, CS 242 Computer Networks, CS 243 Web Site Development. | Belmont Abbey College |  |  | 100 Belmont-Mt Holly Road, BELMONT, North Carolina, 28012, +1 704 461 6665 | Belmont Abbey College | Belmont Abbey College, 100 Belmont-Mt Holly Road, BELMONT, North Carolina, 28012, +1 888 222 0110 | The mission of the College is to educate students in the liberal arts and sciences so that in all things god may be glorified.In this endeavor, they are guided by the catholic intellectual tradition and the Benedictine spirit of prayer and learning.Exemplifying Benedictine hospitality, they welcome a diverse body of students and provide them with an education that will enable them to lead lives of integrity, to succeed professionally, to become responsible citizens, and to be a blessing to themselves and to others. | Yes | There are three residence halls and four apartments.The residence halls are module-suite style.Each first-year-student suite contains four double rooms and a bathroom for up to eight students.Most first-year-students reside in Poellath hall or O’Connell halls.
197984 | Belmont Abbey College | B.S. in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,356 ( Rs 9,37,190 ) a year | Belmont Abbey College |  | Admission to the College is based on the following requirement: students should have a minimum grade point average of 2.25 for acceptance, also students should have the following academic requirements: English- four units, foreign language- two units, social science (including history) - two units, science - two units, mathematics - three units and additional of three academic units. International students whose native language is English should have the following TOEFL requirements: minimum score of 550 PBT, 213 CBT or 79 IBT. A satisfactory SAT or ACT score may substitute for the TEOFL requirement. | Bachelor degree | Belmont Abbey College | The modules include PC 201 Introductory Psychology, MA 135 or higher, PC 301 Developmental Psychology, PC 306 Cognitive Psychology, PC 307 Research Methods for Psychology, PC 360 Social and Cultural Psychology, PC 403 Abnormal Psychology, PC 405 Neuro psychology, PC 400 History and Systems of Psychology, PC 410 Senior Thesis, PC upper-level electives, SS 300 Fundamental Statistics for Social Science, Social Science courses (SO, PO or CJ), Natural Science or Math courses (200-level or higher), General elective hours. | Belmont Abbey College |  |  | 100 Belmont-Mt Holly Road, BELMONT, North Carolina, 28012, +1 704 461 6665 | Belmont Abbey College | Belmont Abbey College, 100 Belmont-Mt Holly Road, BELMONT, North Carolina, 28012, +1 888 222 0110 | The mission of the College is to educate students in the liberal arts and sciences so that in all things god may be glorified.In this endeavor, they are guided by the catholic intellectual tradition and the Benedictine spirit of prayer and learning.Exemplifying Benedictine hospitality, they welcome a diverse body of students and provide them with an education that will enable them to lead lives of integrity, to succeed professionally, to become responsible citizens, and to be a blessing to themselves and to others. | Yes | There are three residence halls and four apartments.The residence halls are module-suite style.Each first-year-student suite contains four double rooms and a bathroom for up to eight students.Most first-year-students reside in Poellath hall or O’Connell halls.
197984 | Belmont Abbey College | B.S. in Sociology | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,356 ( Rs 9,37,190 ) a year | Belmont Abbey College |  | Admission to the College is based on the following requirement: students should have a minimum grade point average of 2.25 for acceptance, also students should have the following academic requirements: English- four units, foreign language- two units, social science (including history) - two units, science - two units, mathematics - three units and additional of three academic units. International students whose native language is English should have the following TOEFL requirements: minimum score of 550 PBT, 213 CBT or 79 IBT. A satisfactory SAT or ACT score may substitute for the TEOFL requirement. | Bachelor degree | Belmont Abbey College | The modules include SO 201 Principles of Sociology (required), MA 145 or MA 151, SO 305 Research Methods, SO 307 Classical Sociological Theory, SO 308 Contemporary Sociological Theory, SO 351 Social Problems, SO 352 Cultural Anthropology, SO 390 Data Utilization, SO 405 Demography, SO 408W Senior Thesis (Quantitative Thesis), SO 453 Internship (Quantitative Internship), SS 300 Fundamental Statistics for the Social Sciences. | Belmont Abbey College |  |  | 100 Belmont-Mt Holly Road, BELMONT, North Carolina, 28012, +1 704 461 6665 | Belmont Abbey College | Belmont Abbey College, 100 Belmont-Mt Holly Road, BELMONT, North Carolina, 28012, +1 888 222 0110 | The mission of the College is to educate students in the liberal arts and sciences so that in all things god may be glorified.In this endeavor, they are guided by the catholic intellectual tradition and the Benedictine spirit of prayer and learning.Exemplifying Benedictine hospitality, they welcome a diverse body of students and provide them with an education that will enable them to lead lives of integrity, to succeed professionally, to become responsible citizens, and to be a blessing to themselves and to others. | Yes | There are three residence halls and four apartments.The residence halls are module-suite style.Each first-year-student suite contains four double rooms and a bathroom for up to eight students.Most first-year-students reside in Poellath hall or O’Connell halls.
197984 | Belmont Abbey College | Bachelor of Arts in Accounting | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,356 ( Rs 9,37,190 ) a year | Belmont Abbey College | This program builds on a liberal arts and business education foundation and provides graduates with accounting knowledge and skills. Theory and application are integrated into the courses to develop the ability to think critically, exercise judgment, make decisions, and communicate effectively in a complex and rapidly changing business environment. | Admission to the College is based on the following requirement: students should have a minimum grade point average of 2.25 for acceptance, also students should have the following academic requirements: English- four units, foreign language- two units, social science (including history) - two units, science - two units, mathematics - three units and additional of three academic units. International students whose native language is English should have the following TOEFL requirements: minimum score of 550 PBT, 213 CBT or 79 IBT. A satisfactory SAT or ACT score may substitute for the TEOFL requirement. | Bachelor degree | Belmont Abbey College |  | Belmont Abbey College |  |  | 100 Belmont-Mt Holly Road, BELMONT, North Carolina, 28012, +1 704 461 6665 | Belmont Abbey College | Belmont Abbey College, 100 Belmont-Mt Holly Road, BELMONT, North Carolina, 28012, +1 888 222 0110 | The mission of the College is to educate students in the liberal arts and sciences so that in all things god may be glorified.In this endeavor, they are guided by the catholic intellectual tradition and the Benedictine spirit of prayer and learning.Exemplifying Benedictine hospitality, they welcome a diverse body of students and provide them with an education that will enable them to lead lives of integrity, to succeed professionally, to become responsible citizens, and to be a blessing to themselves and to others. | Yes | There are three residence halls and four apartments.The residence halls are module-suite style.Each first-year-student suite contains four double rooms and a bathroom for up to eight students.Most first-year-students reside in Poellath hall or O’Connell halls.
197984 | Belmont Abbey College | Bachelor of Arts in Educational Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,356 ( Rs 9,37,190 ) a year | Belmont Abbey College |  | Admission to the College is based on the following requirement: students should have a minimum grade point average of 2.25 for acceptance, also students should have the following academic requirements: English- four units, foreign language- two units, social science (including history) - two units, science - two units, mathematics - three units and additional of three academic units. International students whose native language is English should have the following TOEFL requirements: minimum score of 550 PBT, 213 CBT or 79 IBT. A satisfactory SAT or ACT score may substitute for the TEOFL requirement. | Bachelor degree | Belmont Abbey College | The modules include ED 300 Introduction to Education, ED 301 Human Growth and Development, ED 302 Education and Society, ED 303 Children’s Literature, ED 304 World of the Young Child, ED 305 Introduction to the Exceptional Child, ED 312 Educational Psychology, ED 350 Arts in the Elementary School, ED 351 N.C. History or an approved course in United States History, ED 399 Diversity in Education, ED 401 Educational Dynamics and Communication, ED 493 Internship. | Belmont Abbey College |  |  | 100 Belmont-Mt Holly Road, BELMONT, North Carolina, 28012, +1 704 461 6665 | Belmont Abbey College | Belmont Abbey College, 100 Belmont-Mt Holly Road, BELMONT, North Carolina, 28012, +1 888 222 0110 | The mission of the College is to educate students in the liberal arts and sciences so that in all things god may be glorified.In this endeavor, they are guided by the catholic intellectual tradition and the Benedictine spirit of prayer and learning.Exemplifying Benedictine hospitality, they welcome a diverse body of students and provide them with an education that will enable them to lead lives of integrity, to succeed professionally, to become responsible citizens, and to be a blessing to themselves and to others. | Yes | There are three residence halls and four apartments.The residence halls are module-suite style.Each first-year-student suite contains four double rooms and a bathroom for up to eight students.Most first-year-students reside in Poellath hall or O’Connell halls.
201140 | Athenaeum of Ohio | Master of Arts Degree in Biblical Studies | Full Time | 5 Year(s) More Variable | $ 315 ( Rs 14,503 ) per credit / unit | Athenaeum of Ohio | The objective of this degree is to provide the student a graduate-level mastery of the field of biblical studies and research, i.e., sufficient familiarity with the area of biblical studies to serve as a competent teacher and scholar. It also prepares the student for the pursuit of doctoral studies. | Applicants must have completed a Bachelor of Arts degree with a 3.0 average with a minimum of 18 quarter credits in theology. In addition, applicants must have participated in the orientation to research in theology, which is an introduction to theological research methodology, reference sources and use of the library; and at least 15 quarter hours of work must be completed and reviewed by the Dean of the Athenaeum as satisfactory average of 3.0. | Masters | Athenaeum Of Ohio | This program modules are L 200 and L 201 or L 250 and L 251, B 230, B 231, B 232, B 233 and B 234;Electives. | Athenaeum of Ohio |  |  | 6616 Beechmont Avenue, CINCINNATI, Ohio, 45230 | Athenaeum of Ohio | Athenaeum of Ohio, 6616 Beechmont Avenue, CINCINNATI, Ohio, 45230, +1 513 231 2223 | Athenaeum of Ohio and Mount St. Mary&#39;s Seminary was founded in the early 1800s, the seminary of the Athenaeum of Ohio-Mount St. Mary’s of the West ranks as the third oldest Catholic seminary in the United States and the oldest Catholic seminary west of the Appalachian Mountains. With the death of Archbishop Moeller in 1925, Archbishop John Timothy McNicholas was appointed to lead the archdiocese. The new archbishop saw a need to develop a unified agency to coordinate all educational work in the diocese. This new organization was incorporated under the laws of Ohio as the Athenaeum of Ohio in March, 1928. The incorporation restored the name of the early college and seminary, founded by Bishop Fenwick in 1829. The Athenaeum of Ohio was chartered to grant degrees for Mount St. Mary’s of the West and St. Gregory seminaries, a teachers’ college and a graduate school of science. In 2003, the Athenaeum of Ohio-Mount St. Mary’s of the West is rekindling a vibrant past as it reflects a changing church in a new millennium. Eugene H. Maly Library supports the curriculum and goals of Mt. St. Mary&#39;s Seminary and Athenaeum programs of study. It is also the library of the Archdiocese of Cincinnati. Its collection does not include the Archdiocese of Cincinnati archives. | Yes | Housing details are Ms. Magness is fulfilling her field experience requirement through volunteer hours at St. Mary Development Corporation in Dayton, an organization which provides housing and holistic services to low-income residents in the Miami Valley community. Catholic Interracial Council aimed its education efforts at college students and seminarians by getting its journal into the libraries of those institutions. The group also held college workshops on racism and discrimination. The council also used its weekly forums to have various speakers talk about anti-lynching legislation, fair employment practices, opening the defense industries to African American workers, and fair housing practices.
201140 | Athenaeum of Ohio | Master of Arts Degree in Theology | Full Time | 5 Year(s) | $ 315 ( Rs 14,503 ) per credit / unit | Athenaeum of Ohio | The objective of this degree is to provide the student a graduate level mastery of theological studies and research, i.e., sufficient familiarity with the major theological disciplines to serve as a competent scholar and teacher. The degree also prepares the student for the pursuit of doctoral studies. | Applicants must have completed a Bachelor of Arts degree with a 3.0 average, or be currently maintaining a 3.0 average in the Master of Divinity degree program. In addition, student must have participated in the orientation to research in theology, which is an introduction to theological research methodology, reference sources and use of the library; and at least 15 quarter hours of work must be completed and reviewed by the Dean of the Athenaeum as satisfactory. | Masters | Athenaeum Of Ohio | This program modules are Philosophy for Theological Studies (3hours); PH 310; Biblical Studies (6 hours); LPB 301 or B 231; LPB 302 or B 233,234; Christian Living (6 hours); LPS 403 or CL 230; LPS 414, CL 234, 236 or 237; Historical Theology or Church History (3 hours); LPH 302 or H 301, 302, or 303; Systematic Theology (15 hours); S 225; S 230; LPS 302 or S 240; LPS 303 or S 233; LPS 401 or LS 232; Electives (9 hours). | Athenaeum of Ohio |  |  | 6616 Beechmont Avenue, CINCINNATI, Ohio, 45230 | Athenaeum of Ohio | Athenaeum of Ohio, 6616 Beechmont Avenue, CINCINNATI, Ohio, 45230, +1 513 231 2223 | Athenaeum of Ohio and Mount St. Mary&#39;s Seminary was founded in the early 1800s, the seminary of the Athenaeum of Ohio-Mount St. Mary’s of the West ranks as the third oldest Catholic seminary in the United States and the oldest Catholic seminary west of the Appalachian Mountains. With the death of Archbishop Moeller in 1925, Archbishop John Timothy McNicholas was appointed to lead the archdiocese. The new archbishop saw a need to develop a unified agency to coordinate all educational work in the diocese. This new organization was incorporated under the laws of Ohio as the Athenaeum of Ohio in March, 1928. The incorporation restored the name of the early college and seminary, founded by Bishop Fenwick in 1829. The Athenaeum of Ohio was chartered to grant degrees for Mount St. Mary’s of the West and St. Gregory seminaries, a teachers’ college and a graduate school of science. In 2003, the Athenaeum of Ohio-Mount St. Mary’s of the West is rekindling a vibrant past as it reflects a changing church in a new millennium. Eugene H. Maly Library supports the curriculum and goals of Mt. St. Mary&#39;s Seminary and Athenaeum programs of study. It is also the library of the Archdiocese of Cincinnati. Its collection does not include the Archdiocese of Cincinnati archives. | Yes | Housing details are Ms. Magness is fulfilling her field experience requirement through volunteer hours at St. Mary Development Corporation in Dayton, an organization which provides housing and holistic services to low-income residents in the Miami Valley community. Catholic Interracial Council aimed its education efforts at college students and seminarians by getting its journal into the libraries of those institutions. The group also held college workshops on racism and discrimination. The council also used its weekly forums to have various speakers talk about anti-lynching legislation, fair employment practices, opening the defense industries to African American workers, and fair housing practices.
201140 | Athenaeum of Ohio | Master of Arts in Pastoral Minstry | Full Time | 5 Year(s) More Variable | $ 315 ( Rs 14,503 ) per credit / unit | Athenaeum of Ohio | This program is designed to provide opportunities for its participants to be formed as professional lay ecclesial leaders for the Church. Its objectives are to provide opportunities for personal and spiritual growth in ministry in collaboration with the people of God; to assist in the discernment and call to formal and public ministry, and to nurture that call as a vocation rooted in baptism; to provide the academic, pastoral and theological components to integrate knowledge of the Roman Catholic faith within ministry; to provide opportunities for pastoral activities that promote evangelization, faith formation, community and pastoral care with sensitivity to diverse situations and to learn and practice skills in leadership, administration, and service in the context of collaborative ministry. | Applicants must have completed a Bachelor degree including an autobiography and a set of references from whom recommendations are then requested. Admissions start with an interview with one of the directors and with an attendance at assessment workshop with other applicants and a personality profile with a licensed counselor. The personality profile includes the MRA, FIRO-B and MBTI. The counselor meets individually with each applicant to discuss the results of these inventories and their implications for ministry. Considerations for admission include orientation toward service, emotional maturity, evidence of prayer life , experience in ministry , openness to change, ability to study theology at an appropriate level, stability in home and personal life. | Masters | Athenaeum Of Ohio | This program modules are Faith Dimensions for Ministry; Old Testament; New Testament; People Skills for Pastoral; Leaders; Church History; Christology; The Church (Ecclesiology); Moral Theology; Catholic Social Teaching; Sacramental Theology; Pastoral Leadership; Theology of Ministry and Electives. | Athenaeum of Ohio |  |  | 6616 Beechmont Avenue, CINCINNATI, Ohio, 45230 | Athenaeum of Ohio | Athenaeum of Ohio, 6616 Beechmont Avenue, CINCINNATI, Ohio, 45230, +1 513 231 2223 | Athenaeum of Ohio and Mount St. Mary&#39;s Seminary was founded in the early 1800s, the seminary of the Athenaeum of Ohio-Mount St. Mary’s of the West ranks as the third oldest Catholic seminary in the United States and the oldest Catholic seminary west of the Appalachian Mountains. With the death of Archbishop Moeller in 1925, Archbishop John Timothy McNicholas was appointed to lead the archdiocese. The new archbishop saw a need to develop a unified agency to coordinate all educational work in the diocese. This new organization was incorporated under the laws of Ohio as the Athenaeum of Ohio in March, 1928. The incorporation restored the name of the early college and seminary, founded by Bishop Fenwick in 1829. The Athenaeum of Ohio was chartered to grant degrees for Mount St. Mary’s of the West and St. Gregory seminaries, a teachers’ college and a graduate school of science. In 2003, the Athenaeum of Ohio-Mount St. Mary’s of the West is rekindling a vibrant past as it reflects a changing church in a new millennium. Eugene H. Maly Library supports the curriculum and goals of Mt. St. Mary&#39;s Seminary and Athenaeum programs of study. It is also the library of the Archdiocese of Cincinnati. Its collection does not include the Archdiocese of Cincinnati archives. | Yes | Housing details are Ms. Magness is fulfilling her field experience requirement through volunteer hours at St. Mary Development Corporation in Dayton, an organization which provides housing and holistic services to low-income residents in the Miami Valley community. Catholic Interracial Council aimed its education efforts at college students and seminarians by getting its journal into the libraries of those institutions. The group also held college workshops on racism and discrimination. The council also used its weekly forums to have various speakers talk about anti-lynching legislation, fair employment practices, opening the defense industries to African American workers, and fair housing practices.
201140 | Athenaeum of Ohio | Master of Divinity Degree Program | Full Time | 5 Year(s) | $ 315 ( Rs 14,503 ) per credit / unit | Athenaeum of Ohio | The program is professional in orientation. It encompasses both intellectual and pastoral formation in preparation for ordained ministry. These two components, while distinct, are integrated throughout the entire program and are directed toward a single goal: that seminarians, as persons of faith, acquire through study, research and pastoral supervision the knowledge, skills and experience necessary for effective ministry in the church. The program’s purpose is to assist the student in the integration of the above in such a way that he can minister in the contemporary Roman Catholic Church as a qualified, learned and committed priest. | Applicants must have completed a Bachelor degree with an adequate background in undergraduate philosophy and theology. And 30 semester hours (45 quarter hours) of philosophical studies as preparation. Philosophy curriculum must include the study of the history of philosophy (ancient, medieval, modern, and contemporary), logic, epistemology, metaphysics, and philosophy of nature, natural theology, anthropology, and ethic. In addition documents of physical examination, transcripts, and sacramental records; Psychological testing and feedback must be completed; the candidate must set up a personal interview with the Admissions Committee of the seminary. If applicant has attended a college seminary, a favorable recommendation of theology is needed. And transferring from another theologies seminary, he needs to supply not only transcripts, but also previous evaluations and recommendations from that seminary. If applicant is changing dioceses, the seminary needs access to the prior vocation director and bishop. | Masters | Athenaeum Of Ohio | This program modules are BIBLICAL STUDIES (19 credits); An Introduction to Biblical Studies (B 230); Hermeneutics and Proclamation (B 253); Two Introductory Courses to Old Testament; Biblical Studies (B 231, 232) (B 231 is 4 credits); Two Introductory Courses to New Testament Biblical Studies (B 233, 234); CHRISTIAN LIVING (20 credits); Human Development and Spiritual Experience (CL 235); History of Christian Spirituality (CL 233); Fundamental Moral Theology (CL 230) (4 credits); Catholic Sexual Ethics (CL 236); Catholic Medical Ethics (CL 237) (4 credits); Catholic Social Doctrine (CL 234); HISTORICAL THEOLOGY/CHURCH HISTORY (12 credits); Patristic Christianity (H 301);Medieval Christendom and the Reformation (H 302); Problems Facing the Church in the Modern World (H 303); The American Catholic Experience (H 451); LITURGY AND SACRAMENTS (29 credits); Introduction to Liturgical Theology & Practice (LS 231); Schola (LS 262) (1 credit); Liturgical (Music) Skills (LS 252) (1 credit); Sacramental Theology (with Practicum credit) (LS 232) (4 credits); Liturgy Elective (LS 27__) (2 credits) (before internship); History, Theology and Canons of Marriage (I) (LS 233); Pastoral Practice Concerning Marriage (II) (LS 234); Theology and Celebration of Baptism and Weddings (LS 237); Sacraments of Healing (with Practicum credit) (LS 236) (4 credits); Eucharistic Theology (with Mass Practice and Ministerial Chant Practicum credits) (LS 235) (5Credits); PASTORAL AND PROFESSIONAL STUDIES (35 credits); Principles of Religious Education (with Practicum credit) (P 220) (4 credits); Homiletics I: Introduction to Homiletics (P 240); Introduction to Canon Law (P 230); Pastoral Counseling (with Practicum credit); (P 231) (4 credits); Pastoral Leadership (with Practicum credit); (P 250) (4 credits); Evangelization and Mission (P 233) (4 credits); Pastoral Administration I: Financial Issues (P 232); Pastoral Administration II: Pastoral Planning (P 234); Homiletics II: Preaching at Mass (with Practicum credit) (P 241) (4 credits); One Elective in Homiletics; SYSTEMATIC THEOLOGY (27 credits); Christian Anthropology (S 225); Theology of Faith and Revelation (S 230) (4 credits); Ecclesiology (S 233) (4 credits); Theology of Trinity (S 240); Christology (S 241); Marian Theology (S 242); Theology and Spirituality of Holy Orders (S 237) (4 credits); Eschatology and Celebration of Christian Death (S 243). | Athenaeum of Ohio |  |  | 6616 Beechmont Avenue, CINCINNATI, Ohio, 45230 | Athenaeum of Ohio | Athenaeum of Ohio, 6616 Beechmont Avenue, CINCINNATI, Ohio, 45230, +1 513 231 2223 | Athenaeum of Ohio and Mount St. Mary&#39;s Seminary was founded in the early 1800s, the seminary of the Athenaeum of Ohio-Mount St. Mary’s of the West ranks as the third oldest Catholic seminary in the United States and the oldest Catholic seminary west of the Appalachian Mountains. With the death of Archbishop Moeller in 1925, Archbishop John Timothy McNicholas was appointed to lead the archdiocese. The new archbishop saw a need to develop a unified agency to coordinate all educational work in the diocese. This new organization was incorporated under the laws of Ohio as the Athenaeum of Ohio in March, 1928. The incorporation restored the name of the early college and seminary, founded by Bishop Fenwick in 1829. The Athenaeum of Ohio was chartered to grant degrees for Mount St. Mary’s of the West and St. Gregory seminaries, a teachers’ college and a graduate school of science. In 2003, the Athenaeum of Ohio-Mount St. Mary’s of the West is rekindling a vibrant past as it reflects a changing church in a new millennium. Eugene H. Maly Library supports the curriculum and goals of Mt. St. Mary&#39;s Seminary and Athenaeum programs of study. It is also the library of the Archdiocese of Cincinnati. Its collection does not include the Archdiocese of Cincinnati archives. | Yes | Housing details are Ms. Magness is fulfilling her field experience requirement through volunteer hours at St. Mary Development Corporation in Dayton, an organization which provides housing and holistic services to low-income residents in the Miami Valley community. Catholic Interracial Council aimed its education efforts at college students and seminarians by getting its journal into the libraries of those institutions. The group also held college workshops on racism and discrimination. The council also used its weekly forums to have various speakers talk about anti-lynching legislation, fair employment practices, opening the defense industries to African American workers, and fair housing practices.
201140 | Athenaeum of Ohio | Masters of Arts Degree in Pastoral Counseling | Full Time | 5 Year(s) | $ 315 ( Rs 14,503 ) per credit / unit | Athenaeum of Ohio | This program is designed to assist individuals in becoming knowledgeable and competent practitioners in the counseling ministry. The degree program is designed to help candidates to achieve a personal synthesis of theological understandings of ministry and contemporary counseling theory and practice. This degree program is intended for those who plan to become full-time practitioners of the counseling ministry. The program has also been designed for those who intend to do pastoral counseling as part of a more general pastoral ministry. | Applicants must have completed a Bachelor of Arts degree with a 3.0 average with a minimum of 12 quarter credits in the social sciences (e.g., psychology, sociology, anthropology) and 12 quarter credit hours in theology or religious studies. The latter must include at least one course or the equivalent from the areas of biblical studies and moral theology. In addition, the applicant must show evidence of personal qualities requisite for a professional pastoral counselor. At the completion of 24 hours of course work in the degree program, a student’s work is reviewed. The director of the program seeks input from the faculty and conducts an interview with the student. If all is judged satisfactory (including a 3.0 average), the student is admitted as a candidate for the degree. | Masters | Athenaeum Of Ohio | PA 375 Career Counseling 3; PA 380 Research and Evaluation 3; PA 385 Social and Cultural Foundations 3; PA 401 Pastoral Counseling I 3; PA 402 Pastoral Counseling II 3; PA 404 Human Development and Spiritual Experience 3; PA 406 Group Process 3; PA 407 Professional, Legal and Ethical 3; Issues in Pastoral Counseling; PA 408 Pastoral Counseling Practicum I 3; PA 409 Pastoral Counseling Practicum II 3; PA 410 Appraisal of the Individual I 3; PA 503 Integrating Spirituality into Assessment and Treatment Planning 3; PA 500 Internship 20; Four Elective Courses (two in theology) 12. | Athenaeum of Ohio |  |  | 6616 Beechmont Avenue, CINCINNATI, Ohio, 45230 | Athenaeum of Ohio | Athenaeum of Ohio, 6616 Beechmont Avenue, CINCINNATI, Ohio, 45230, +1 513 231 2223 | Athenaeum of Ohio and Mount St. Mary&#39;s Seminary was founded in the early 1800s, the seminary of the Athenaeum of Ohio-Mount St. Mary’s of the West ranks as the third oldest Catholic seminary in the United States and the oldest Catholic seminary west of the Appalachian Mountains. With the death of Archbishop Moeller in 1925, Archbishop John Timothy McNicholas was appointed to lead the archdiocese. The new archbishop saw a need to develop a unified agency to coordinate all educational work in the diocese. This new organization was incorporated under the laws of Ohio as the Athenaeum of Ohio in March, 1928. The incorporation restored the name of the early college and seminary, founded by Bishop Fenwick in 1829. The Athenaeum of Ohio was chartered to grant degrees for Mount St. Mary’s of the West and St. Gregory seminaries, a teachers’ college and a graduate school of science. In 2003, the Athenaeum of Ohio-Mount St. Mary’s of the West is rekindling a vibrant past as it reflects a changing church in a new millennium. Eugene H. Maly Library supports the curriculum and goals of Mt. St. Mary&#39;s Seminary and Athenaeum programs of study. It is also the library of the Archdiocese of Cincinnati. Its collection does not include the Archdiocese of Cincinnati archives. | Yes | Housing details are Ms. Magness is fulfilling her field experience requirement through volunteer hours at St. Mary Development Corporation in Dayton, an organization which provides housing and holistic services to low-income residents in the Miami Valley community. Catholic Interracial Council aimed its education efforts at college students and seminarians by getting its journal into the libraries of those institutions. The group also held college workshops on racism and discrimination. The council also used its weekly forums to have various speakers talk about anti-lynching legislation, fair employment practices, opening the defense industries to African American workers, and fair housing practices.
201283 | Belmont Technical College | Associate of Applied Business Degree in Accounting | Full Time | Variable | $2829 for 23 credit hours | Belmont Technical College | This program prepares an individual for a variety of positions in the business world. Junior accountants, accountants, bookkeepers, payroll clerks, business managers, purchasing agents, fiscal analysts, and long range financial planners are a few examples of the types of positions needed by every type of business. Both private and public organizations require personnel with an accounting background. Managers must have current financial information to make decisions. Accountants prepare, analyze and verify this information. | Students pursuing a two-year associate degree program must complete their high school equivalency prior to graduation from the College. Students who do not have a high school diploma or the equivalent may also be admitted. | Associate degree | Belmont Technical College | The courses are as follows:ENG 101 Composition I , ENG 102 Composition II , ENG 103 Business Communications or ENG 104 Technical Writing, COM 105 Speech , ECN 101 Macroeconomics, PSY 105 General Psychology, Natural Science Elective , Math Electives (MAT 114 or higher), Humanities Elective , ACC 111 Accounting I, ACC 112 Accounting II, ACC 130 Payroll Accounting, BUS 111 Introduction to Business, BUS 116 Business Ethics , BUS 125 Principles of Superv./Mgmt, BUS 241 Business Law, CPT 111 Introduction to Computers, CPT 131 Computerized Spreadsheet Applic., CPT 135 Data Base Management, ACC 113 Accounting III, ACC 214 Accounting IV, ACC 215 Accounting V, ACC 235 Tax Accounting, ACC 241 Cost Accounting I, ACC 261 Government Accounting, ACC 265 Auditing, ACC 225 Computerized Accounting, ACC 242 Cost Accounting II, BUS 105 Money and Banking, BUS 205 Business Finance, CPT 133 Adv Spreadsheet Applications, ACC 283 Accounting Capstone. | Belmont Technical College |  |  | Fox-Shannon Place, SAINT CLAIRSVILLE, Ohio, 43950 | Belmont Technical College | Belmont Technical College, Fox-Shannon Place, SAINT CLAIRSVILLE, Ohio, 43950, +1 740 695 9500 | Belmont Technical College is a learner-centered institution committed to meeting the academic, technical, career development and workforce needs of individuals, businesses, industries, and organizations. To serve its diverse student population and provide access to necessary skills in a rapidly changing workplace, the College employs a range of delivery systems including distance and community-based education, and strives to maintain low tuition rates and an abundance of financial aid sources. To provide an environment where quality lifelong learning can take place, the College depends on a constant and continually evolving interface with all community stakeholders. | No |
201283 | Belmont Technical College | Associate of Applied Business Degree in Business Administration and Leadership | Full Time | Variable | $2829 for 23 credit hours | Belmont Technical College | This program emphasizes the proven techniques and practices of contemporary management science. Both the coursework and the classroom experience focus on the development of the technical, human relations, analytical, ethical, legal, decision-making, and interpersonal skills necessary for success in today's dynamic and challenging workplace. | Students pursuing a two-year associate degree program must complete their high school equivalency prior to graduation from the College. Students who do not have a high school diploma or the equivalent may also be admitted. | Associate degree | Belmont Technical College | The courses are as follows: ENG 101 Composition I, ENG 102 Composition II, ENG 103 Business Communications , ENG 104 Technical Writing, COM 105 Speech, ECN 101 Macroeconomics, ECN 102 Microeconomics, PSY 105 General Psychology, Natural Science Elective, Math Elective (MAT114 or higher) , Humanities Elective, ACC 111 Accounting I, ACC 112 Accounting II, ACC 130 Payroll Accounting, BUS 111 Introduction to Business, BUS 116 Business Ethics, BUS 125 Principles of Superv./Mgmt., BUS 241 Business Law, CPT 111 Introduction to Computers, CPT 131 Computerized Spreadsheet Applic., CPT 135 Data Base Management, ADM 111 Keyboarding I, ADM 112 Keyboarding II, BUS 121 Introduction to Marketing, BUS 210 Personal Finance, BUS 216 Leadership, BUS 221 Labor Relations, BUS 225 Public Relations, BUS 245 Advertising, BUS 260 International Business, CPT 127 Applied Word Processing, BUS 280 Business Decision Making | Belmont Technical College |  |  | Fox-Shannon Place, SAINT CLAIRSVILLE, Ohio, 43950 | Belmont Technical College | Belmont Technical College, Fox-Shannon Place, SAINT CLAIRSVILLE, Ohio, 43950, +1 740 695 9500 | Belmont Technical College is a learner-centered institution committed to meeting the academic, technical, career development and workforce needs of individuals, businesses, industries, and organizations. To serve its diverse student population and provide access to necessary skills in a rapidly changing workplace, the College employs a range of delivery systems including distance and community-based education, and strives to maintain low tuition rates and an abundance of financial aid sources. To provide an environment where quality lifelong learning can take place, the College depends on a constant and continually evolving interface with all community stakeholders. | No |
201283 | Belmont Technical College | Associate of Applied Business Degree in Office Administration | Full Time | Variable | $2829 for 23 credit hours | Belmont Technical College | This program student is trained on microcomputers using advanced techniques such as merge and boilerplate in word processing, and the fundamentals of problem solving. They are taught microcomputer operating systems, database management for mailing labels, and spreadsheet applications. They are also instructed in the use of calculators and transcribers. The students in this technology are assigned the type of tasks encountered in a business situation, and they work independently to accomplish assignments. They proceed at their maximum individual pace in typing and in speed writing from a multi-tape system, which makes possible simultaneous dictation at many speeds. | Students pursuing a two-year associate degree program must complete their high school equivalency prior to graduation from the College. Students who do not have a high school diploma or the equivalent may also be admitted. | Associate degree | Belmont Technical College | The courses are as follows: ENG 101 Composition I, ENG 102 Composition II, ENG 103 Business Communications , ENG 104 Technical Writing, COM 105 Speech, ECN 101 Macroeconomics, ECN 102 Microeconomics, PSY 105 General Psychology, Natural Science Elective, Math Elective (MAT114 or higher) , Humanities Elective, ACC 111 Accounting I, ACC 112 Accounting II, ACC 130 Payroll Accounting, BUS 111 Introduction to Business, BUS 116 Business Ethics, BUS 125 Principles of Superv./Mgmt., BUS 241 Business Law, CPT 111 Introduction to Computers, CPT 131 Computerized Spreadsheet Applic., CPT 135 Data Base Management,BUS 141 Small Business Management, BUS 206 Small Business Development, BUS 135 Insurance and Risk, ADM 111 Keyboarding I, ADM 112 Keyboarding II, BUS 121 Introduction to Marketing, BUS 210 Personal Finance, BUS 225 Public Relations, BUS 245 Advertising, CPT 127 Applied Word Processing. | Belmont Technical College |  |  | Fox-Shannon Place, SAINT CLAIRSVILLE, Ohio, 43950 | Belmont Technical College | Belmont Technical College, Fox-Shannon Place, SAINT CLAIRSVILLE, Ohio, 43950, +1 740 695 9500 | Belmont Technical College is a learner-centered institution committed to meeting the academic, technical, career development and workforce needs of individuals, businesses, industries, and organizations. To serve its diverse student population and provide access to necessary skills in a rapidly changing workplace, the College employs a range of delivery systems including distance and community-based education, and strives to maintain low tuition rates and an abundance of financial aid sources. To provide an environment where quality lifelong learning can take place, the College depends on a constant and continually evolving interface with all community stakeholders. | No |
201283 | Belmont Technical College | Associate of Applied Business Degree in Real Estate - Appraisal | Full Time | Variable | $2829 for 23 credit hours | Belmont Technical College | This program is designed to prepare graduates to work in entry-level positions with a licensed or certified appraiser. The major requirements offer coursework that meets the criteria set by the Appraiser Qualifications Board of The Appraisal Foundation and national appraisal industry standards. Courses meet the educational requirements for licensure and certification in the State of Ohio. Graduates are eligible to take the appraisal licensure examination by the Ohio Division of Real Estate and Professional Licensing once all education and experience requirements have been met. | Students pursuing a two-year associate degree program must complete their high school equivalency prior to graduation from the College. Students who do not have a high school diploma or the equivalent may also be admitted. | Associate degree | Belmont Technical College | The courses are as follows: ENG 101 Composition I, ENG 102 Composition II, ENG 103 Business Communications, COM 105 Speech , HIS 105 History of American Architecture I , HIS 110 History of American Architecture II , PHL 212 Ethics , MAT 131 College Algebra , MAT 116 Statistics I , Social Science Electives, ECN 101 Macroeconomics , ECN 102 Microeconomics , Natural Science Electives , CPT 111 Introduction to Computers, ACC 111 Accounting I, BUS 111 Introduction to Business, BUS 121 Marketing, BUS 125 Principles of Supervision and Management, BUS 205 Business Finance, BUS 241 Business Law, BPR 121 Historic Research , BPR 130 Introduction to Bldg. Construction , BPR 135 Building Pathology , REL 124 Introduction to Appraisal Principles, REL 125 Residential Valuation/Highest & Best Use , REL 126 Valuation by Comparison: 3 Approaches to Value , REL218 Residential Property Appraisal Reports, REL 219 On-Site Appraisal and Red Flags , REL 220 Appraisal of Factory Built Homes , REL 221 Uniform Std. of Prof. Appraisal Practice , REL 222 Appraising Rural Properties , REL 223 Appraisal of Unique Properties, REL 224 Fair Housing , REL 225 Appraisal Litigation, REL 226 Appraisal Ethics. | Belmont Technical College |  |  | Fox-Shannon Place, SAINT CLAIRSVILLE, Ohio, 43950 | Belmont Technical College | Belmont Technical College, Fox-Shannon Place, SAINT CLAIRSVILLE, Ohio, 43950, +1 740 695 9500 | Belmont Technical College is a learner-centered institution committed to meeting the academic, technical, career development and workforce needs of individuals, businesses, industries, and organizations. To serve its diverse student population and provide access to necessary skills in a rapidly changing workplace, the College employs a range of delivery systems including distance and community-based education, and strives to maintain low tuition rates and an abundance of financial aid sources. To provide an environment where quality lifelong learning can take place, the College depends on a constant and continually evolving interface with all community stakeholders. | No |
201283 | Belmont Technical College | Associate of Applied Business Degree in Real Estate - Sales | Full Time | Variable | $2829 for 23 credit hours | Belmont Technical College | This program is designed to prepare graduates for entry-level jobs in real estate sales and business management/ownership. Real estate sales courses prepare the student for the real estate examination for sales licensure. In addition to the four (4) pre-licensure courses for sales, the complete program also prepares graduates for a career as a broker. The program offers a unique combination of courses in communications, business management, building preservation and restoration, and pre-licensing real estate education. All courses maintain a commitment to professional development, career development, business ownership/entrepreneurship, and moral and ethical values. | Students pursuing a two-year associate degree program must complete their high school equivalency prior to graduation from the College. Students who do not have a high school diploma or the equivalent may also be admitted. | Associate degree | Belmont Technical College | The courses are as follows: ENG 101 Composition I, ENG 102 Composition II, ENG 103 Business Communications, COM 105 Speech , HIS 105 History of American Architecture I , HIS 110 History of American Architecture II, PHL 212 Ethics , MAT 131 College Algebra , MAT 116 Statistics I , Natural Science Electives , Social Science Electives, ECN 101 Macroeconomics , ECN 102 Microeconomics , CPT 111 Introduction to Computers, CPT 127 Applied Word Processing, CPT 131 Computerized Spreadsheets , ACC 111 Accounting I , BUS 111 Introduction to Business , BUS 121 Marketing, BUS 125 Principles of Supervision and Management, BUS 205 Business Finance, BUS 241 Business Law, BUS 245 Advertising, BPR 121 Historic Research , BPR 130 , Introduction to Bldg. Construction , BPR 135 Building Pathology , REL 207 Real Estate Appraisal , REL 211 Real Estate Law , REL 213 Real Estate Principles and Practices , REL 215 Real Estate Finance. | Belmont Technical College |  |  | Fox-Shannon Place, SAINT CLAIRSVILLE, Ohio, 43950 | Belmont Technical College | Belmont Technical College, Fox-Shannon Place, SAINT CLAIRSVILLE, Ohio, 43950, +1 740 695 9500 | Belmont Technical College is a learner-centered institution committed to meeting the academic, technical, career development and workforce needs of individuals, businesses, industries, and organizations. To serve its diverse student population and provide access to necessary skills in a rapidly changing workplace, the College employs a range of delivery systems including distance and community-based education, and strives to maintain low tuition rates and an abundance of financial aid sources. To provide an environment where quality lifelong learning can take place, the College depends on a constant and continually evolving interface with all community stakeholders. | No |
201283 | Belmont Technical College | Associate of Applied Business Degree in Small Business Administration and Entrepreneurship | Full Time | Variable | $2829 for 23 credit hours | Belmont Technical College | This program provides the student with the analytical and managerial skills necessary to start and run a small business. The curriculum emphasizes the systematic techniques for determining product viability and market potential, preparing a business plan, financing, dealing effectively with day-to-day administrative, legal, and marketing issues, and establishing accounting procedures and long-term planning requirements. | Students pursuing a two-year associate degree program must complete their high school equivalency prior to graduation from the College. Students who do not have a high school diploma or the equivalent may also be admitted. | Associate degree | Belmont Technical College | The courses are as follows: ENG 101 Composition I, ENG 102 Composition II, ENG 103 Business Communications , ENG 104 Technical Writing, COM 105 Speech, ECN 101 Macroeconomics, ECN 102 Microeconomics, PSY 105 General Psychology, Natural Science Elective, Math Elective (MAT114 or higher) , Humanities Elective, ACC 111 Accounting I, ACC 112 Accounting II, ACC 130 Payroll Accounting, BUS 111 Introduction to Business, BUS 116 Business Ethics, BUS 125 Principles of Superv./Mgmt., BUS 241 Business Law, CPT 111 Introduction to Computers, CPT 131 Computerized Spreadsheet Applic., CPT 135 Data Base Management,BUS 141 Small Business Management, BUS 206 Small Business Development, BUS 135 Insurance & Risk, ADM 111 Keyboarding I, ADM 112 Keyboarding II, BUS 121 Introduction to Marketing, BUS 210 Personal Finance, BUS 225 Public Relations, BUS 245 Advertising, CPT 127 Applied Word Processing. | Belmont Technical College |  |  | Fox-Shannon Place, SAINT CLAIRSVILLE, Ohio, 43950 | Belmont Technical College | Belmont Technical College, Fox-Shannon Place, SAINT CLAIRSVILLE, Ohio, 43950, +1 740 695 9500 | Belmont Technical College is a learner-centered institution committed to meeting the academic, technical, career development and workforce needs of individuals, businesses, industries, and organizations. To serve its diverse student population and provide access to necessary skills in a rapidly changing workplace, the College employs a range of delivery systems including distance and community-based education, and strives to maintain low tuition rates and an abundance of financial aid sources. To provide an environment where quality lifelong learning can take place, the College depends on a constant and continually evolving interface with all community stakeholders. | No |
201283 | Belmont Technical College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in BPR - Preservation / Restoration | Full Time | Variable | $2829 for 23 credit hours | Belmont Technical College | This program is recognized nationally as the leader in providing hands-on training in the preservation trades. Since its inception in 1989, the program has grown to become one of the most recognized historic preservation programs in the United States attracting students from all areas of the country and a variety of academic backgrounds. The program offers a rigorous academic curriculum that builds a foundation of preservation technology and theory, allowing the student to explore various trades used in preserving historic buildings and providing the practical application of theoretical knowledge through real world experiences. In 1994, the college was awarded the Ohio State Historic Preservation Office Public Education and Awareness Award. | Students pursuing a two-year associate degree program must complete their high school equivalency prior to graduation from the College. Students who do not have a high school diploma or the equivalent may also be admitted. | Associate degree | Belmont Technical College | The courses are as follows: ENG 101 Composition I, ENG 102 Composition II, ENG 104 ,Technical Writing, COM 105 Speech, Social Science Elective: CHM 105 Chemistry for Conservators , Natural Science Elective Math Elective (MAT 121 or higher), HIS 105 His. of American Architecture I, HIS 110 His. of American Architecture II, BPR 099 Shop Equip. & Safety Procedures, BPR 111 Preservation History & Theory, BPR 112 Architectural Drafting, BPR 116 Fundamentals of Design, BPR 121 Historic Research, BPR 122 Documentation Field Techniques, BPR 130 Intro to Building Construction, BPR 135 Building Pathology, BPR 151 Model and Mold Making, BPR 150 Construction Mgmt. & Estimating, BPR 152 Paints and Clear Finishes, BPR 155 Building Carpentry, BPR 250 Advanced Material Science, BPR 271 Preservation Seminar, BPR 275, Preservation Capstone or BPR 276 Preservation Internship, BPR 16 Field Labs - Morristown (1 cr. ea.) , BPR 231 Graining and Marbling (1), BPR 232 Wood (2), BPR 233 Masonry (2), BPR 234 Plaster (1 & 2), BPR 235 Metals (2), BPR 236 Wall Finishes (1), BPR 237, Stained Glass BPR 238 Ceramics (1), BPR 239 Gilding & Composition (1), BPR 117 Advanced Design (1), BPR 132 Building Interiors (1), BPR 140 Mechanical Systems (1 & 2), BPR 142 Windows and Doors (1 & 2), BPR 143 Roofing Fundamentals (2), BPR 144 His. of American Landscapes (1), BPR 145 Structures (2), BPR 198 Special Problems, BPR 199 Directed Study I . | Belmont Technical College |  |  | Fox-Shannon Place, SAINT CLAIRSVILLE, Ohio, 43950 | Belmont Technical College | Belmont Technical College, Fox-Shannon Place, SAINT CLAIRSVILLE, Ohio, 43950, +1 740 695 9500 | Belmont Technical College is a learner-centered institution committed to meeting the academic, technical, career development and workforce needs of individuals, businesses, industries, and organizations. To serve its diverse student population and provide access to necessary skills in a rapidly changing workplace, the College employs a range of delivery systems including distance and community-based education, and strives to maintain low tuition rates and an abundance of financial aid sources. To provide an environment where quality lifelong learning can take place, the College depends on a constant and continually evolving interface with all community stakeholders. | No |
201283 | Belmont Technical College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Child Development Major | Full Time | Variable | $2829 for 23 credit hours | Belmont Technical College | This program is for students who are specifically interested in working with very young children. A specialized technical major is available within the general major of Mental Health Technology. Students choosing this major take many of the same professional and technical courses as general Mental Health majors, but they also take a block of specialized courses that are focused directly toward child development. Students graduating with a specialization in Child Development may expect to find employment in Head Start, public and private day care centers, preschools, group homes for children, and related facilities. | Students pursuing a two-year associate degree program must complete their high school equivalency prior to graduation from the College. Students who do not have a high school diploma or the equivalent may also be admitted. | Associate degree | Belmont Technical College | The courses are as follows: CDT 111 Intro. to Early Childhood Ed., CDT 125 Child Development I, CDT 131 Child Health, Safety and Nutrition, CDT 135 Activities with Children or CDT 145 Intro to Montessori Philosophy , CDT 225 Child Development II, CDT 235 Intro to Exceptionalities, CDT 239 Administration of Child Care Ctrs., CDT 262 Child Development Practicum I, CDT 265 Seminar I, CDT 272 Child Development Practicum II, CDT 275 Seminar II, CDT 282 Child Development Practicum III, CDT 285 Seminar III, MHT 121 Introduction to Casework, MHT 251 Group Dynamics I, MHT 252 Group Dynamics II, MHT 253 Group Dynamics III, PSY 113Theories of Personality, PSY 205 Abnormal Psychology, PSY 241 Mental Health and the Family, PSY 221 Social Psychology or ANT 223 Cultural/Social Anthropology, PSY 232 Psychology of Adolescence, SOC 121 Social Problems. | Belmont Technical College |  |  | Fox-Shannon Place, SAINT CLAIRSVILLE, Ohio, 43950 | Belmont Technical College | Belmont Technical College, Fox-Shannon Place, SAINT CLAIRSVILLE, Ohio, 43950, +1 740 695 9500 | Belmont Technical College is a learner-centered institution committed to meeting the academic, technical, career development and workforce needs of individuals, businesses, industries, and organizations. To serve its diverse student population and provide access to necessary skills in a rapidly changing workplace, the College employs a range of delivery systems including distance and community-based education, and strives to maintain low tuition rates and an abundance of financial aid sources. To provide an environment where quality lifelong learning can take place, the College depends on a constant and continually evolving interface with all community stakeholders. | No |
201283 | Belmont Technical College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Criminal Justice Technology | Full Time | Variable | $2829 for 23 credit hours | Belmont Technical College | The program is designed for entry-level student who wants to prepare for entry-level employment within the field, current practitioners in the field seeking additional skills and knowledge for personal improvement and/or promotional purposes; and to provide an associate degree option to students desiring to transfer to another college or university to complete a bachelor degree program. | Students pursuing a two-year associate degree program must complete their high school equivalency prior to graduation from the College. Students who do not have a high school diploma or the equivalent may also be admitted. | Associate degree | Belmont Technical College | The core courses are as follows:CJT 111 Intro. to Criminal Justice, CJT 261 Ethics in Criminal Justice, CJT 271 Criminal Justice Practicum , CJT 281 Criminal Justice Seminar, CJT 291 Current Issues in Criminal, CPT 111 Introduction to Computers. | Belmont Technical College |  |  | Fox-Shannon Place, SAINT CLAIRSVILLE, Ohio, 43950 | Belmont Technical College | Belmont Technical College, Fox-Shannon Place, SAINT CLAIRSVILLE, Ohio, 43950, +1 740 695 9500 | Belmont Technical College is a learner-centered institution committed to meeting the academic, technical, career development and workforce needs of individuals, businesses, industries, and organizations. To serve its diverse student population and provide access to necessary skills in a rapidly changing workplace, the College employs a range of delivery systems including distance and community-based education, and strives to maintain low tuition rates and an abundance of financial aid sources. To provide an environment where quality lifelong learning can take place, the College depends on a constant and continually evolving interface with all community stakeholders. | No |
201283 | Belmont Technical College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Emergency Medical Degree | Full Time | Variable | $2829 for 23 credit hours | Belmont Technical College | This is a five-quarter program designed to prepare persons to provide immediate primary emergency care to people in health crises. The graduate will be able to provide basic and advanced life support under direction of a physician and provide supervision of an emergency service. The program has specific entrance requirements in addition to the normal college admission. Policies for all students in the Emergency Medical Technology are in the Academic Policies section of the catalog. Graduates would be qualified to serve in governmental and privately owned emergency services, hospitals, industry, and related fire, police, forest, and recreational services. | Students pursuing a two-year associate degree program must complete their high school equivalency prior to graduation from the College. Students who do not have a high school diploma or the equivalent may also be admitted. | Associate degree | Belmont Technical College | The core courses are as follows:ANP 102 Anatomy and Physiology II, EMT 110 EMT Intermediate, EMT 120 Cardiovascular Care, EMT 130 Medical Emergencies and Childbirth, EMT 240 Trauma/Burns, EMT 266 Paramedic Practicum, MED 105 Medical Terminology, SOC 101 Sociology. | Belmont Technical College |  |  | Fox-Shannon Place, SAINT CLAIRSVILLE, Ohio, 43950 | Belmont Technical College | Belmont Technical College, Fox-Shannon Place, SAINT CLAIRSVILLE, Ohio, 43950, +1 740 695 9500 | Belmont Technical College is a learner-centered institution committed to meeting the academic, technical, career development and workforce needs of individuals, businesses, industries, and organizations. To serve its diverse student population and provide access to necessary skills in a rapidly changing workplace, the College employs a range of delivery systems including distance and community-based education, and strives to maintain low tuition rates and an abundance of financial aid sources. To provide an environment where quality lifelong learning can take place, the College depends on a constant and continually evolving interface with all community stakeholders. | No |
201283 | Belmont Technical College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in IBS - Information Services - Business Support- Business Support Specialty | Full Time | Variable | $2829 for 23 credit hours | Belmont Technical College | This program is an online program of study that prepares individuals to assist small organizations in a variety of capacities including information retrieval and evaluation, accounting, web page construction, presentations, and software and customer support. The focus of this specialty is on understanding information (its characteristics, organization, utilization, and presentation) as it relates to internal and external customers and financial record keeping operations. Though offered as a full-time program of study, web-based delivery and flexible sequencing of courses particularly accommodate working adults who are only available to enroll as part-time students. | Students pursuing a two-year associate degree program must complete their high school equivalency prior to graduation from the College. Students who do not have a high school diploma or the equivalent may also be admitted. | Associate degree | Belmont Technical College | The courses are as follows: ENG 101Composition I, ENG 102Composition IIENG 103, Business Communications or ENG 104Technical Writing, COM 105Speech or COM 112Public Speaking, PSY 105General Psychology, Natural Science Elective Math Elective (MAT 114 or higher) Humanities Elective, General Education Electives per Academic Advisor, based on Specialty CPT 111Intro to Computers, CPT 161Internet Access, INF 100Intro. To Learning Literacy, INF 102CopyrightINF 108Communicating Professionally CPT 280Information Services Seminar CPT 282Info, Services Capstone and Project or INF 291/292 Info. Services Practicums I and II Directed Electives INF 105 Fund. of Info and Communications INF 107 Basics of References Services, INF 203 Info. Structure and Sources INF 204 Customer/Public/Info. Services INF 220-260 Special Topics Courses Students should select one Specialty Option from the following: Option 1 Business Support Option 2 Information Broker Support Option 3 Library Communications Option 4 Library Paraprofessional . | Belmont Technical College |  |  | Fox-Shannon Place, SAINT CLAIRSVILLE, Ohio, 43950 | Belmont Technical College | Belmont Technical College, Fox-Shannon Place, SAINT CLAIRSVILLE, Ohio, 43950, +1 740 695 9500 | Belmont Technical College is a learner-centered institution committed to meeting the academic, technical, career development and workforce needs of individuals, businesses, industries, and organizations. To serve its diverse student population and provide access to necessary skills in a rapidly changing workplace, the College employs a range of delivery systems including distance and community-based education, and strives to maintain low tuition rates and an abundance of financial aid sources. To provide an environment where quality lifelong learning can take place, the College depends on a constant and continually evolving interface with all community stakeholders. | No |
201283 | Belmont Technical College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in IBS - Information Services - Business Support- Information Broker Support Specialty | Full Time | Variable | $2829 for 23 credit hours | Belmont Technical College | This program prepares individuals to work with an information broker or other small business that focuses on gathering and presenting information for others. Individuals within this specialty know how to retrieve and evaluate information, create informational presentations and web pages for clients and customers, and assist with some small business operations. The focus of this specialty is on understanding and finding information (its characteristics, organization, utilization, and presentation) as it relates to business and industry. Web-based delivery and flexible scheduling options make this specialty attractive for those already employed who find it difficult to physically attend classes yet desire a college degree. | Students pursuing a two-year associate degree program must complete their high school equivalency prior to graduation from the College. Students who do not have a high school diploma or the equivalent may also be admitted. | Associate degree | Belmont Technical College | The courses are as follows: ENG 101Composition I, ENG 102Composition IIENG 103, Business Communications or ENG 104Technical Writing, COM 105Speech or COM 112Public Speaking, PSY 105General Psychology, Natural Science Elective Math Elective (MAT 114 or higher) Humanities Elective, General Education Electives per Academic Advisor, based on Specialty CPT 111Intro to Computers, CPT 161Internet Access, INF 100Intro. To Learning Literacy, INF 102CopyrightINF 108Communicating Professionally CPT 280Information Services Seminar CPT 282Info, Services Capstone and Project or INF 291/292 Info. Services Practicums I and II Directed Electives INF 105 Fund. of Info and Communications INF 107 Basics of References Services, INF 203 Info. Structure and Sources INF 204 Customer/Public/Info. Services INF 220-260 Special Topics Courses Students should select one Specialty Option from the following: Option 1 Business Support Option 2 Information Broker Support Option 3 Library Communications Option 4 Library Paraprofessional . | Belmont Technical College |  |  | Fox-Shannon Place, SAINT CLAIRSVILLE, Ohio, 43950 | Belmont Technical College | Belmont Technical College, Fox-Shannon Place, SAINT CLAIRSVILLE, Ohio, 43950, +1 740 695 9500 | Belmont Technical College is a learner-centered institution committed to meeting the academic, technical, career development and workforce needs of individuals, businesses, industries, and organizations. To serve its diverse student population and provide access to necessary skills in a rapidly changing workplace, the College employs a range of delivery systems including distance and community-based education, and strives to maintain low tuition rates and an abundance of financial aid sources. To provide an environment where quality lifelong learning can take place, the College depends on a constant and continually evolving interface with all community stakeholders. | No |
201283 | Belmont Technical College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in ILP - Information Services - Library Paraprofessional | Full Time | Variable | $2829 for 23 credit hours | Belmont Technical College | This program is intended for those already employed in libraries and other information technology organizations, as well as for those who would like a career in the information field. The program is designed to accommodate part-time and distance education students. It utilizes the Internet and off-campus sites (through partnerships with other institutions) as its delivery medium. The rapid growth in computer technology and electronic information sources, especially World Wide Web resources, requires libraries to employ individuals who can professionally assist a variety of people in defining, finding, evaluating, and using information; prepare and maintain information resources using a variety of software, hardware, and network tools; and utilize technical skills to maintain hardware, software, and networks. Graduates of the Library Paraprofessional Specialty may become employed in a variety of library settings including public libraries; school library media centers; college and university libraries; corporate, medical, and other special libraries and information centers; and other library-related businesses. | Students pursuing a two-year associate degree program must complete their high school equivalency prior to graduation from the College. Students who do not have a high school diploma or the equivalent may also be admitted. | Associate degree | Belmont Technical College | The courses are as follows: ENG 101Composition I, ENG 102Composition IIENG 103, Business Communications or ENG 104Technical Writing, COM 105Speech or COM 112Public Speaking, PSY 105General Psychology, Natural Science Elective Math Elective (MAT 114 or higher) Humanities Elective, General Education Electives (per Academic Advisor, based on Specialty CPT 111Intro to Computers, CPT 161Internet Access, INF 100Intro. To Learning Literacy, INF 102CopyrightINF 108Communicating Professionally CPT 280Information Services Seminar CPT 282Info, Services Capstone and Project or INF 291/292 Info. Services Practicums I and II Directed Electives INF 105 Fund. of Info and Communications INF 107 Basics of References Services, INF 203 Info. Structure and Sources INF 204 Customer/Public/Info. Services INF 220-260 Special Topics Courses Students should select one Specialty Option from the following: Option 1 Business Support Option 2 Information Broker Support Option 3 Library Communications Option 4 Library Paraprofessional . | Belmont Technical College |  |  | Fox-Shannon Place, SAINT CLAIRSVILLE, Ohio, 43950 | Belmont Technical College | Belmont Technical College, Fox-Shannon Place, SAINT CLAIRSVILLE, Ohio, 43950, +1 740 695 9500 | Belmont Technical College is a learner-centered institution committed to meeting the academic, technical, career development and workforce needs of individuals, businesses, industries, and organizations. To serve its diverse student population and provide access to necessary skills in a rapidly changing workplace, the College employs a range of delivery systems including distance and community-based education, and strives to maintain low tuition rates and an abundance of financial aid sources. To provide an environment where quality lifelong learning can take place, the College depends on a constant and continually evolving interface with all community stakeholders. | No |
201283 | Belmont Technical College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in ILP - Information Services - Library Paraprofessional - Library Communications | Full Time | Variable | $2829 for 23 credit hours | Belmont Technical College | This program is designed to accommodate part-time distance education students via web delivery of all courses. Libraries and other information providers need employees who understand the purpose and focus of the organization and who can assist adults and children in defining, finding, evaluating, and using information. Libraries increasingly need employees who can also present information electronically over the web, as part of patron or customer presentations and training, or in professionally developed brochures and flyers. This specialty focuses on understanding library and information services and operations; finding, evaluating, organizing, and presenting information; professionally assisting patrons and customers seeking information; and preparing information for presentation. | Students pursuing a two-year associate degree program must complete their high school equivalency prior to graduation from the College. Students who do not have a high school diploma or the equivalent may also be admitted. | Associate degree | Belmont Technical College | The courses are as follows: ENG 101Composition I, ENG 102Composition IIENG 103, Business Communications or ENG 104Technical Writing, COM 105Speech or COM 112Public Speaking, PSY 105General Psychology, Natural Science Elective Math Elective (MAT 114 or higher) Humanities Elective, General Education Electives (per Academic Advisor, based on Specialty CPT 111Intro to Computers, CPT 161Internet Access, INF 100Intro. To Learning Literacy, INF 102CopyrightINF 108Communicating Professionally CPT 280Information Services Seminar CPT 282Info, Services Capstone and Project or INF 291/292 Info. Services Practicums I and II Directed Electives INF 105 Fund. of Info and Communications INF 107 Basics of References Services, INF 203 Info. Structure and Sources INF 204 Customer/Public/Info. Services INF 220-260 Special Topics Courses Students should select one Specialty Option from the following: Option 1 Business Support Option 2 Information Broker Support Option 3 Library Communications Option 4 Library Paraprofessional . | Belmont Technical College |  |  | Fox-Shannon Place, SAINT CLAIRSVILLE, Ohio, 43950 | Belmont Technical College | Belmont Technical College, Fox-Shannon Place, SAINT CLAIRSVILLE, Ohio, 43950, +1 740 695 9500 | Belmont Technical College is a learner-centered institution committed to meeting the academic, technical, career development and workforce needs of individuals, businesses, industries, and organizations. To serve its diverse student population and provide access to necessary skills in a rapidly changing workplace, the College employs a range of delivery systems including distance and community-based education, and strives to maintain low tuition rates and an abundance of financial aid sources. To provide an environment where quality lifelong learning can take place, the College depends on a constant and continually evolving interface with all community stakeholders. | No |
201283 | Belmont Technical College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Information Technology - HDS - Help Desk Specialist | Full Time | Variable | $2829 for 23 credit hours | Belmont Technical College | This program prepares students to answer questions from end users who are having difficulties with either software applications or hardware technical functions. The Help Desk Specialist curriculum provides the skills to effectively communicate with users in face-to-face environments as well as communicate with users at remote locations. Included in the curriculum will be problem solving skills and research techniques to troubleshoot both hardware and software issues. Besides the traditional coursework, students will work in practicum sites receiving hands-on, help desk experience. Students will also be prepared to sit for the Microsoft Desktop Technician and A+ Certifications. | Students pursuing a two-year associate degree program must complete their high school equivalency prior to graduation from the College. Students who do not have a high school diploma or the equivalent may also be admitted. | Associate degree | Belmont Technical College | The courses are as follows: ENG 101Composition I, ENG 102Composition II, ENG 104Technical Writing, COM 105SpeechPSY, 105General Psychology, SOC 101Sociology, ECN 101MacroeconomicsNatural Science, Elective, MAT 131 College Algebra, PHL 212 Ethics Humanities Elective, CPT 111Introduction to Computers CPT 131 Computerized Spreadsheets, CPT 135 Database Management, INF 108Communicating Professionally, INF 102CopyrightCPT 283 Capstone, NET 141 PC Hardware (IT Essentials 1) , NET 142 PC Operating Systems(IT Essentials 2) , NET 160 Introduction to Networking, NET 161 Microsoft Windows Professional HDS 101 Introduction to Help Desk, HDS 161 Help Desk Practicum I, HDS 262 Help Desk Practicum II, HDS 263 Help Desk Practicum III, HDS 264 Help Desk Practicum IV, HDS 251 Help Desk Technician I HDS 252 Help Desk Technician II. | Belmont Technical College |  |  | Fox-Shannon Place, SAINT CLAIRSVILLE, Ohio, 43950 | Belmont Technical College | Belmont Technical College, Fox-Shannon Place, SAINT CLAIRSVILLE, Ohio, 43950, +1 740 695 9500 | Belmont Technical College is a learner-centered institution committed to meeting the academic, technical, career development and workforce needs of individuals, businesses, industries, and organizations. To serve its diverse student population and provide access to necessary skills in a rapidly changing workplace, the College employs a range of delivery systems including distance and community-based education, and strives to maintain low tuition rates and an abundance of financial aid sources. To provide an environment where quality lifelong learning can take place, the College depends on a constant and continually evolving interface with all community stakeholders. | No |
201283 | Belmont Technical College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Information Technology - CSF - Cyber Security and Computer Forensics | Full Time | Variable | $2829 for 23 credit hours | Belmont Technical College | This program prepares students for entry-level positions in network security. The curriculum trains students to have an understanding of basic security technologies including a basic computer core, security information fundamentals, and online security. Students will be trained for careers in information assurance, computer, network, and homeland security. | Students pursuing a two-year associate degree program must complete their high school equivalency prior to graduation from the College. Students who do not have a high school diploma or the equivalent may also be admitted. | Associate degree | Belmont Technical College | The courses are as follows: ENG 101Composition I, ENG 102Composition II, ENG 103Business Communications or ENG 104Technical Writing, COM 105 Speech or COM 112Public Speaking, PSY 105 General Psychology Natural Science Elective Math Elective (MAT 114 or higher) Humanities Elective, ECN 101 Macroeconomics General Education Electives (per Academic Advisor, based on Specialty CPT 111, Intro to Computers CPT 161Internet Access, INF 100Intro. To Learning Literacy, INF 102CopyrightINF 108Communicating Professionally CPT 283 Capstone/Internship Directed Elective CPT 114Programming Logic CPT 117Visual Basic Programming CPT 126Operating Systems CPT 135Database Management Students should select one Specialty Option from the following: Option 1 Interactive Media Specialty Option 2 Microcomputer Applications Option 3 Programming Option 5Web Design. | Belmont Technical College |  |  | Fox-Shannon Place, SAINT CLAIRSVILLE, Ohio, 43950 | Belmont Technical College | Belmont Technical College, Fox-Shannon Place, SAINT CLAIRSVILLE, Ohio, 43950, +1 740 695 9500 | Belmont Technical College is a learner-centered institution committed to meeting the academic, technical, career development and workforce needs of individuals, businesses, industries, and organizations. To serve its diverse student population and provide access to necessary skills in a rapidly changing workplace, the College employs a range of delivery systems including distance and community-based education, and strives to maintain low tuition rates and an abundance of financial aid sources. To provide an environment where quality lifelong learning can take place, the College depends on a constant and continually evolving interface with all community stakeholders. | No |
201283 | Belmont Technical College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Information Technology - Computer Science | Full Time | 1.6 Year(s) | $2829 for 23 credit hours | Belmont Technical College | TThis program places particular emphasis on the following topics: computer hardware, operating systems, networks, and systematic troubleshooting. Laboratory work enhances course materials and gives the student vital hands-on job skills. The Cisco Networking Academy is a program that trains students to design, install, and maintain computer networks. Belmont Technical College, in partnership with Cisco Systems, provides the training required to compete in an increasingly technology-dependent workplace. Upon completion of NET151 - NET154, students will be prepared to take the Cisco Certified Network Associate (CCNA) certification exam. Belmont Technical College is a Cisco Systems Networking Academy. Upon completion of NET141 and NET142, students will be prepared to take the CompTIA A+ and Network+ certification exams. | Students pursuing a two-year associate degree program must complete their high school equivalency prior to graduation from the College. Students who do not have a high school diploma or the equivalent may also be admitted. | Associate degree | Belmont Technical College | The courses are as follows: ENG 101Composition I, ENG 102Composition II, ENG 103Business Communications or ENG 104Technical Writing, COM 105 Speech or COM 112Public Speaking, PSY 105 General Psychology Natural Science Elective Math Elective (MAT 114 or higher) Humanities Elective, ECN 101 Macroeconomics General Education Electives (per Academic Advisor, based on Specialty CPT 111, Intro to Computers CPT 161Internet Access, INF 100Intro. To Learning Literacy, INF 102CopyrightINF 108Communicating Professionally CPT 283 Capstone/Internship Directed Elective CPT 114Programming Logic CPT 117Visual Basic Programming CPT 126Operating Systems CPT 135Database Management Students should select one Specialty Option from the following: Option 1 Interactive Media Specialty Option 2 Microcomputer Applications Option 3 Programming Option 5Web Design. | Belmont Technical College |  |  | Fox-Shannon Place, SAINT CLAIRSVILLE, Ohio, 43950 | Belmont Technical College | Belmont Technical College, Fox-Shannon Place, SAINT CLAIRSVILLE, Ohio, 43950, +1 740 695 9500 | Belmont Technical College is a learner-centered institution committed to meeting the academic, technical, career development and workforce needs of individuals, businesses, industries, and organizations. To serve its diverse student population and provide access to necessary skills in a rapidly changing workplace, the College employs a range of delivery systems including distance and community-based education, and strives to maintain low tuition rates and an abundance of financial aid sources. To provide an environment where quality lifelong learning can take place, the College depends on a constant and continually evolving interface with all community stakeholders. | No |
201283 | Belmont Technical College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Information Technology - Interactive Media Specialist | Full Time | 1.6 Year(s) | $2829 for 23 credit hours | Belmont Technical College | This program prepares the student to design and develop professional looking materials including pages for placement on the Web, computerized slide presentations, and camera-ready print copy. The day-sequence of this program is arranged for completion in as little as 18 months. | Students pursuing a two-year associate degree program must complete their high school equivalency prior to graduation from the College. Students who do not have a high school diploma or the equivalent may also be admitted. | Associate degree | Belmont Technical College | The courses are as follows: ENG 101Composition I, ENG 102Composition II, ENG 103Business Communications or ENG 104Technical Writing, COM 105 Speech or COM 112Public Speaking, PSY 105 General Psychology Natural Science Elective Math Elective (MAT 114 or higher) Humanities Elective, ECN 101 Macroeconomics General Education Electives (per Academic Advisor, based on Specialty CPT 111, Intro to Computers CPT 161Internet Access, INF 100Intro. To Learning Literacy, INF 102CopyrightINF 108Communicating Professionally CPT 283 Capstone/Internship Directed Elective CPT 114Programming Logic CPT 117Visual Basic Programming CPT 126Operating Systems CPT 135Database Management Students should select one Specialty Option from the following: Option 1 Interactive Media Specialty Option 2 Microcomputer Applications Option 3 Programming Option 5Web Design. | Belmont Technical College |  |  | Fox-Shannon Place, SAINT CLAIRSVILLE, Ohio, 43950 | Belmont Technical College | Belmont Technical College, Fox-Shannon Place, SAINT CLAIRSVILLE, Ohio, 43950, +1 740 695 9500 | Belmont Technical College is a learner-centered institution committed to meeting the academic, technical, career development and workforce needs of individuals, businesses, industries, and organizations. To serve its diverse student population and provide access to necessary skills in a rapidly changing workplace, the College employs a range of delivery systems including distance and community-based education, and strives to maintain low tuition rates and an abundance of financial aid sources. To provide an environment where quality lifelong learning can take place, the College depends on a constant and continually evolving interface with all community stakeholders. | No |
201283 | Belmont Technical College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Information Technology - Microcomputer Applications | Full Time | 1.6 Year(s) | $2829 for 23 credit hours | Belmont Technical College | This program prepares the student to function within the business environment using microcomputers and packaged software. Students will develop the level of expertise necessary to function as experienced users of productivity packages, along with knowledge in operating systems, telecommunications, and computer graphics. The day sequence is arranged for completion in as little as 18 months. | Students pursuing a two-year associate degree program must complete their high school equivalency prior to graduation from the College. Students who do not have a high school diploma or the equivalent may also be admitted. | Associate degree | Belmont Technical College | The courses are as follows: ENG 101Composition I, ENG 102Composition II, ENG 103Business Communications or ENG 104Technical Writing, COM 105 Speech or COM 112Public Speaking, PSY 105 General Psychology Natural Science Elective Math Elective (MAT 114 or higher) Humanities Elective, ECN 101 Macroeconomics General Education Electives (per Academic Advisor, based on Specialty CPT 111, Intro to Computers CPT 161Internet Access, INF 100Intro. To Learning Literacy, INF 102CopyrightINF 108Communicating Professionally CPT 283 Capstone/Internship Directed Elective CPT 114Programming Logic CPT 117Visual Basic Programming CPT 126Operating Systems CPT 135Database Management Students should select one Specialty Option from the following: Option 1 Interactive Media Specialty Option 2 Microcomputer Applications Option 3 Programming Option 5Web Design. | Belmont Technical College |  |  | Fox-Shannon Place, SAINT CLAIRSVILLE, Ohio, 43950 | Belmont Technical College | Belmont Technical College, Fox-Shannon Place, SAINT CLAIRSVILLE, Ohio, 43950, +1 740 695 9500 | Belmont Technical College is a learner-centered institution committed to meeting the academic, technical, career development and workforce needs of individuals, businesses, industries, and organizations. To serve its diverse student population and provide access to necessary skills in a rapidly changing workplace, the College employs a range of delivery systems including distance and community-based education, and strives to maintain low tuition rates and an abundance of financial aid sources. To provide an environment where quality lifelong learning can take place, the College depends on a constant and continually evolving interface with all community stakeholders. | No |
201283 | Belmont Technical College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Information Technology - Network Administration | Full Time | 1.6 Year(s) | $2829 for 23 credit hours | Belmont Technical College | This program places particular emphasis on the following topics: installation of hardware, ranging from servers to workstations, and installation of software, both operating and application. Laboratory assignments will allow the students to install a network, setting up hardware, software and learning to perform maintenance. Using Microsoft Official curriculum for each course taught the student would have the knowledge and opportunity to take the Microsoft Certified Professional exam for the course. Upon passing that exam, the student will become certified through Microsoft for that subject area. By completing all requirements of the curriculum and passing each certification test, the student will achieve their Microsoft Certified System Engineer status. | Students pursuing a two-year associate degree program must complete their high school equivalency prior to graduation from the College. Students who do not have a high school diploma or the equivalent may also be admitted. | Associate degree | Belmont Technical College | The courses are as follows: ENG 101Composition I, ENG 102Composition II, ENG 103Business Communications or ENG 104Technical Writing, COM 105 Speech or COM 112Public Speaking, PSY 105 General Psychology Natural Science Elective Math Elective (MAT 114 or higher) Humanities Elective, ECN 101 Macroeconomics General Education Electives (per Academic Advisor, based on Specialty CPT 111, Intro to Computers CPT 161Internet Access, INF 100Intro. To Learning Literacy, INF 102CopyrightINF 108Communicating Professionally CPT 283 Capstone/Internship Directed Elective CPT 114Programming Logic CPT 117Visual Basic Programming CPT 126Operating Systems CPT 135Database Management Students should select one Specialty Option from the following: Option 1 Interactive Media Specialty Option 2 Microcomputer Applications Option 3 Programming Option 5Web Design. | Belmont Technical College |  |  | Fox-Shannon Place, SAINT CLAIRSVILLE, Ohio, 43950 | Belmont Technical College | Belmont Technical College, Fox-Shannon Place, SAINT CLAIRSVILLE, Ohio, 43950, +1 740 695 9500 | Belmont Technical College is a learner-centered institution committed to meeting the academic, technical, career development and workforce needs of individuals, businesses, industries, and organizations. To serve its diverse student population and provide access to necessary skills in a rapidly changing workplace, the College employs a range of delivery systems including distance and community-based education, and strives to maintain low tuition rates and an abundance of financial aid sources. To provide an environment where quality lifelong learning can take place, the College depends on a constant and continually evolving interface with all community stakeholders. | No |
201283 | Belmont Technical College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Information Technology - Programming | Full Time | 1.6 Year(s) | $2829 for 23 credit hours | Belmont Technical College | This program prepares the students for junior programming positions upon graduation. After some experience, the graduates may become senior programmer/systems analysts. The day sequence is arranged for completion in as little as 18 months. | Students pursuing a two-year associate degree program must complete their high school equivalency prior to graduation from the College. Students who do not have a high school diploma or the equivalent may also be admitted. | Associate degree | Belmont Technical College | The courses are as follows: ENG 101Composition I, ENG 102Composition II, ENG 103Business Communications or ENG 104Technical Writing, COM 105 Speech or COM 112Public Speaking, PSY 105 General Psychology Natural Science Elective Math Elective (MAT 114 or higher) Humanities Elective, ECN 101 Macroeconomics General Education Electives (per Academic Advisor, based on Specialty CPT 111, Intro to Computers CPT 161Internet Access, INF 100Intro. To Learning Literacy, INF 102CopyrightINF 108Communicating Professionally CPT 283 Capstone/Internship Directed Elective CPT 114Programming Logic CPT 117Visual Basic Programming CPT 126Operating Systems CPT 135Database Management Students should select one Specialty Option from the following: Option 1 Interactive Media Specialty Option 2 Microcomputer Applications Option 3 Programming Option 5Web Design. | Belmont Technical College |  |  | Fox-Shannon Place, SAINT CLAIRSVILLE, Ohio, 43950 | Belmont Technical College | Belmont Technical College, Fox-Shannon Place, SAINT CLAIRSVILLE, Ohio, 43950, +1 740 695 9500 | Belmont Technical College is a learner-centered institution committed to meeting the academic, technical, career development and workforce needs of individuals, businesses, industries, and organizations. To serve its diverse student population and provide access to necessary skills in a rapidly changing workplace, the College employs a range of delivery systems including distance and community-based education, and strives to maintain low tuition rates and an abundance of financial aid sources. To provide an environment where quality lifelong learning can take place, the College depends on a constant and continually evolving interface with all community stakeholders. | No |
201283 | Belmont Technical College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Information Technology - Web Design | Full Time | 1.6 Year(s) | $2829 for 23 credit hours | Belmont Technical College | This program emphasizes good design and proper techniques in creating effective Web pages from design through HTML coding and Java programming. The program is offered in a day sequence, which can be completed in as little as 18 months. | Students pursuing a two-year associate degree program must complete their high school equivalency prior to graduation from the College. Students who do not have a high school diploma or the equivalent may also be admitted. | Associate degree | Belmont Technical College | The courses are as follows: ENG 101Composition I, ENG 102Composition II, ENG 103Business Communications or ENG 104Technical Writing, COM 105 Speech or COM 112Public Speaking, PSY 105 General Psychology Natural Science Elective Math Elective (MAT 114 or higher) Humanities Elective, ECN 101 Macroeconomics General Education Electives (per Academic Advisor, based on Specialty CPT 111, Intro to Computers CPT 161Internet Access, INF 100Intro. To Learning Literacy, INF 102CopyrightINF 108Communicating Professionally CPT 283 Capstone/Internship Directed Elective CPT 114Programming Logic CPT 117Visual Basic Programming CPT 126Operating Systems CPT 135Database Management Students should select one Specialty Option from the following: Option 1 Interactive Media Specialty Option 2 Microcomputer Applications Option 3 Programming Option 5Web Design. | Belmont Technical College |  |  | Fox-Shannon Place, SAINT CLAIRSVILLE, Ohio, 43950 | Belmont Technical College | Belmont Technical College, Fox-Shannon Place, SAINT CLAIRSVILLE, Ohio, 43950, +1 740 695 9500 | Belmont Technical College is a learner-centered institution committed to meeting the academic, technical, career development and workforce needs of individuals, businesses, industries, and organizations. To serve its diverse student population and provide access to necessary skills in a rapidly changing workplace, the College employs a range of delivery systems including distance and community-based education, and strives to maintain low tuition rates and an abundance of financial aid sources. To provide an environment where quality lifelong learning can take place, the College depends on a constant and continually evolving interface with all community stakeholders. | No |
201283 | Belmont Technical College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Medical Assisting | Full Time | Variable | $2829 for 23 credit hours | Belmont Technical College | This program students will acquire the skills of a secretary including typing, office management, accounting, and a knowledge of computers. Along with these skills a technical medical background in anatomy and physiology will be needed. Because of the nature of the work in dealing with the health of others, confidentiality, accuracy, dependability, and good human relations skills are necessary and will be presented through courses in psychology, sociology, and communications. | Students pursuing a two-year associate degree program must complete their high school equivalency prior to graduation from the College. Students who do not have a high school diploma or the equivalent may also be admitted. | Associate degree | Belmont Technical College | The core courses are as follows: ACC 105 General Accounting, ACC 130 Payroll Accounting, ADM 111 Keyboarding I , CPT 127 Applied Word Processing , MED 105 Medical Terminology, MED 111 Medical Assisting I , MED 121 Medical Assisting II, MED 131 Medical Assisting III, MED 136 Medical Transcription Fundamentals, MED 235 Medical Office Practices , MED 241 Medical Assisting IV , MED 245 Medical Law and Ethics, MED 251 Medical Assisting V , MED 256 Introduction to Coding Systems , MED 271 Practicum, MED 281 Seminar, NUT 101 Normal Nutrition. | Belmont Technical College |  |  | Fox-Shannon Place, SAINT CLAIRSVILLE, Ohio, 43950 | Belmont Technical College | Belmont Technical College, Fox-Shannon Place, SAINT CLAIRSVILLE, Ohio, 43950, +1 740 695 9500 | Belmont Technical College is a learner-centered institution committed to meeting the academic, technical, career development and workforce needs of individuals, businesses, industries, and organizations. To serve its diverse student population and provide access to necessary skills in a rapidly changing workplace, the College employs a range of delivery systems including distance and community-based education, and strives to maintain low tuition rates and an abundance of financial aid sources. To provide an environment where quality lifelong learning can take place, the College depends on a constant and continually evolving interface with all community stakeholders. | No |
201283 | Belmont Technical College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Mental Health | Full Time | Variable | $2829 for 23 credit hours | Belmont Technical College | This program is designed to train mental health/human service workers who work under the supervision of other professionals in a wide variety of community settings. Along with gaining knowledge and skills in group dynamics, activity therapy, interpersonal communication and social case work there will be a strong emphasis on the characteristics of an effective helper; self-harmony, genuineness, empathy, acceptance and responsiveness. | Students pursuing a two-year associate degree program must complete their high school equivalency prior to graduation from the College. Students who do not have a high school diploma or the equivalent may also be admitted. | Associate degree | Belmont Technical College | The core courses are as follows: MHT 111 Introduction to Human Services, MHT 121 Introduction to Casework, MHT 125 Interviewing Techniques, MHT 131 Counseling Techniques, MHT 139 Activity Therapy I, MHT 141 Activity Therapy II , MHT 225 Counseling Special Populations or CJT 245 Juvenile Delinquency or PSY 232 Psychology of Adolescence, MHT 231 Addictive Theory I , MHT 232 Addictive Theory II, MHT 251 Group Dynamics I , MHT 252 Group Dynamics II, MHT 253 Group Dynamics III, MHT 262 Mental Health Practicum I , MHT 265 Seminar I , MHT 272 Mental Health Practicum II, MHT 275 Seminar II, MHT 282 Mental Health Practicum III, MHT 285 Seminar III, PSY 113 Theories of Personality, PSY 205 Abnormal Psychology, PSY 241 Mental Health and the Family , SOC 121 Social Problems, PSY 221Social Psychology or ANT 223 Cultural/Social Anthropology. | Belmont Technical College |  |  | Fox-Shannon Place, SAINT CLAIRSVILLE, Ohio, 43950 | Belmont Technical College | Belmont Technical College, Fox-Shannon Place, SAINT CLAIRSVILLE, Ohio, 43950, +1 740 695 9500 | Belmont Technical College is a learner-centered institution committed to meeting the academic, technical, career development and workforce needs of individuals, businesses, industries, and organizations. To serve its diverse student population and provide access to necessary skills in a rapidly changing workplace, the College employs a range of delivery systems including distance and community-based education, and strives to maintain low tuition rates and an abundance of financial aid sources. To provide an environment where quality lifelong learning can take place, the College depends on a constant and continually evolving interface with all community stakeholders. | No |
201283 | Belmont Technical College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Radiologic Technology | Full Time | Variable | $2829 for 23 credit hours | Belmont Technical College | This program is offered in partnership with Ohio Valley Medical Center (OVMC) and Wheeling Hospital in Wheeling, West Virginia. The student who wishes to pursue this degree will take general education credits at Belmont Technical College. A grade of a C or better is required. They must apply and be accepted for admission to OVMCs or Wheeling Hospitals Radiology Program and complete the radiology program requirements. Upon completion of the degree requirements, the student will be eligible to become certified as a Radiologic Technologist by registering for and passing the certification exam administered by the American Registry of Radiologic Technologists. | Students pursuing a two-year associate degree program must complete their high school equivalency prior to graduation from the College. Students who do not have a high school diploma or the equivalent may also be admitted. | Associate degree | Belmont Technical College | The core courses are as follows: ENG 101 Composition I, ENG 102 Composition II, ENG 104 Technical Writing, COM 105 Speech, PSY 105 General Psychology, SOC 101 Sociology, MAT 112 Allied Health Math , Radiology I, II, III, and IV , BIO 101 Human Biology I, BIO 102 Human Biology II , MED 105 Medical Terminology, ANP 101 Anatomy and Physiology I, ANP 102 Anatomy and Physiology II , BIO 100 Priniciples of Biology, BIO 103 Microbiology, CHM 101 Chemistry Principles, PHY 101 Physics I. | Belmont Technical College |  |  | Fox-Shannon Place, SAINT CLAIRSVILLE, Ohio, 43950 | Belmont Technical College | Belmont Technical College, Fox-Shannon Place, SAINT CLAIRSVILLE, Ohio, 43950, +1 740 695 9500 | Belmont Technical College is a learner-centered institution committed to meeting the academic, technical, career development and workforce needs of individuals, businesses, industries, and organizations. To serve its diverse student population and provide access to necessary skills in a rapidly changing workplace, the College employs a range of delivery systems including distance and community-based education, and strives to maintain low tuition rates and an abundance of financial aid sources. To provide an environment where quality lifelong learning can take place, the College depends on a constant and continually evolving interface with all community stakeholders. | No |
201283 | Belmont Technical College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Registered Nursing | Full Time | Variable | $2829 for 23 credit hours | Belmont Technical College | This program is designed to provide an educational opportunity in which students develop a scientific basis of nursing practice, master technical skills, and develop caring patient relationships. Nursing and Science lecture classes are limited in size, which allows for enhanced faculty interaction and ease in student learning. Nursing Lab, another part of the nursing program, allows students to handle equipment and master technical skills prior to the hospital experience. Under the direct supervision of qualified instructors, students experience patient interactions which foster caring, empathetic approaches to nursing care. The second level of the program focuses on specialty areas such as Pediatric & Psychiatric Nursing. These areas are designed so that small groups of students are presented lecture material and hospital clinical experience simultaneously. This approach allows for theory application to nursing practice and fosters learning. | Students should possess high school transcript or GED Test Scores and LPN Transcript which fulfills a minimum GPA 2.5/4.0 scale. Admission Test Scores and verification of LPN License are also required. | Associate degree | Belmont Technical College | The courses are as follows:ENG 101 Composition I, ENG 102 Composition II, ENG 104 Technical Writing, COM 105 Speech, PSY 105 General Psychology , ANP 101 Anatomy and Physiology I , BIO 101 Human Biology I , MAT 112 Allied Health Math , Humanities Elective, BIO 102 Human Biology II, PSY 110 Human Development, ADN100 Introduction to Health Professions, ADN 111 Nursing I, ADN 121 Nursing II, ADN 131 Nursing III, ADN 241 Nursing IV , ADN 245 Community Nursing Life, ADN 251 Nursing V, ADN 255 Nursing Seminar, ADN 261 Nursing VI , ADN 271 Nursing VII, ADN 281 Nursing VIII , ADN 285 Current Health Issues, BIO 103 Microbiology, NUT 101 Normal Nutrition. | Belmont Technical College |  |  | Fox-Shannon Place, SAINT CLAIRSVILLE, Ohio, 43950 | Belmont Technical College | Belmont Technical College, Fox-Shannon Place, SAINT CLAIRSVILLE, Ohio, 43950, +1 740 695 9500 | Belmont Technical College is a learner-centered institution committed to meeting the academic, technical, career development and workforce needs of individuals, businesses, industries, and organizations. To serve its diverse student population and provide access to necessary skills in a rapidly changing workplace, the College employs a range of delivery systems including distance and community-based education, and strives to maintain low tuition rates and an abundance of financial aid sources. To provide an environment where quality lifelong learning can take place, the College depends on a constant and continually evolving interface with all community stakeholders. | No |
201283 | Belmont Technical College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Registered Nursing - Transitional Curriculum for Licensed Practical Nurses | Full Time | Variable | $2829 for 23 credit hours | Belmont Technical College | This program offers Paramedic Transitional Nursing in which a Certified Paramedic has the opportunity to enter the second level of the Associate Degree Nursing Program. Following the Paramedic Transitional Nursing quarter, the Certified Paramedic can pursue an Associate Degree in Nursing and become eligible to take NCLEX for Registered Nurse licensure and practice, after three quarters. | Students should possess high school transcript or GED Test Scores and LPN Transcript which fulfills a minimum GPA 2.5/4.0 scale. Admission Test Scores and verification of LPN License are also required. | Associate degree | Belmont Technical College | The courses are as follows: ENG 101 Composition I, ENG 102 Composition II, ENG 104 Technical Writing, COM 105 Speech, PSY 105 General Psychology , ADN 101 Pathophysiology, ANP 101 Anatomy and Physiology I , ANP 102 Anatomy and Physiology II, NUT 101 Nutrition, MAT 112 Allied Health Math , Humanities Elective , PSY 110 Human Development, ADN 104 Paramedic Transitional Nursing, ADN 241 Nursing IV, ADN 245 Community Nursing Life, ADN 251 Nursing V , ADN 255 , Nursing Seminar , ADN 261, Nursing VI , ADN 271 Nursing VII , ADN 281 Nursing VIII , ADN 285 Current Health Issues. | Belmont Technical College |  |  | Fox-Shannon Place, SAINT CLAIRSVILLE, Ohio, 43950 | Belmont Technical College | Belmont Technical College, Fox-Shannon Place, SAINT CLAIRSVILLE, Ohio, 43950, +1 740 695 9500 | Belmont Technical College is a learner-centered institution committed to meeting the academic, technical, career development and workforce needs of individuals, businesses, industries, and organizations. To serve its diverse student population and provide access to necessary skills in a rapidly changing workplace, the College employs a range of delivery systems including distance and community-based education, and strives to maintain low tuition rates and an abundance of financial aid sources. To provide an environment where quality lifelong learning can take place, the College depends on a constant and continually evolving interface with all community stakeholders. | No |
201283 | Belmont Technical College | Associate of Arts Degree | Full Time | Variable | $2829 for 23 credit hours | Belmont Technical College | This program is designed to mirror freshman and sophomore coursework at major four year institutions. The AA degree is perfect for students who have yet to decide on a major, or are most interested in humanities and social sciences. This degree provides a broad knowledge of liberal arts and general education curriculum including: English, Arts and Humanities, Mathematics, Natural and Physical Sciences, Social and Behavioral Sciences, Communications and Free Electives. Obtaining an AA degree from gives students the flexibility to complete a Bachelor of Arts degree upon transferring. | Students pursuing a two-year associate degree program must complete their high school equivalency prior to graduation from the College. Students who do not have a high school diploma or the equivalent may also be admitted. | Associate degree | Belmont Technical College | The courses are as follows: IPHY102Physics IINSC101Physical Science, INSC102Physical Science II, ECN101Macroeconomics, ECN102 Microeconomics,BUS241Business Law, POL201American National Government, POL202State and Local Government, PSY105General Psychology, PSY110Human Development, PSY113Theories of Personality, PSY205Abnormal Psychology, PSY221Social Psychology, ANT223Cultural/Social, anthropology, SOC101Sociology, SOC121Social Problems, SOC231Criminology, SOC245Juvenile Delinquency, HIS101Western Civilization, IHIS102Western Civilization, IIHIS103Eastern Civilization, IHIS104Eastern Civilization, IIHIS105History of American Architecture I: Native American to 1865HIS110, History of American Architecture II: 1865 to Present, HIS201American History, IHIS202American History II, ENG200Introduction to Literature, ENG201Survey of British Literature , IENG202Survey of American Literature, IENG203Fantasy Worlds, ENG205Classics of World Literature, IENG206Classics of World Literature, II MUS101Music Appreciation PHL210Philosophy, PHL212Ethics, COM105Speech, CPT111Introduction to Computers. | Belmont Technical College |  |  | Fox-Shannon Place, SAINT CLAIRSVILLE, Ohio, 43950 | Belmont Technical College | Belmont Technical College, Fox-Shannon Place, SAINT CLAIRSVILLE, Ohio, 43950, +1 740 695 9500 | Belmont Technical College is a learner-centered institution committed to meeting the academic, technical, career development and workforce needs of individuals, businesses, industries, and organizations. To serve its diverse student population and provide access to necessary skills in a rapidly changing workplace, the College employs a range of delivery systems including distance and community-based education, and strives to maintain low tuition rates and an abundance of financial aid sources. To provide an environment where quality lifelong learning can take place, the College depends on a constant and continually evolving interface with all community stakeholders. | No |
201283 | Belmont Technical College | Associate of Arts in JBU - BTC/OUE Joint Transfer Degree - Business | Full Time | Variable | $2829 for 23 credit hours | Belmont Technical College | This program parallels the first two years of a traditional university liberal arts degree. It provides students seeking transfer to a four-year college or university with the lower-division courses general required by the four-year institution. It provides an excellent academic background and will permit students to select a major course of study in the arts or business. | Students pursuing a two-year associate degree program must complete their high school equivalency prior to graduation from the College. Students who do not have a high school diploma or the equivalent may also be admitted. | Associate degree | Belmont Technical College | The courses are as follows: ENG101 Composition I, PSY105 General Psychology, CPT111 Intro. to Computers, PRCM150 Bus. Communications Basics ENG105 Writing About Literature , SOC101 Sociology, AT116 Statistics I , COM105 Speech PHL212 Ethics, BIO100 Principles of Biology, AT118 Statistics II , BUS241 Business Law PHL210 Philosophy, ECN101 Macroeconomics, MATH163A Intro. to Calculus, MGT202 Management, ECN102 Microeconomics, MKT202 Marketing Principles, ACCT101 Financial Accounting, SOC121 Social Problems, MIS202 Bus. Information Systems , ACCT102 Managerial Accounting , HIS200 Survey-US Hist. 1600-1856 , ANTH101 Intro. Cultural Anthropology. | Belmont Technical College |  |  | Fox-Shannon Place, SAINT CLAIRSVILLE, Ohio, 43950 | Belmont Technical College | Belmont Technical College, Fox-Shannon Place, SAINT CLAIRSVILLE, Ohio, 43950, +1 740 695 9500 | Belmont Technical College is a learner-centered institution committed to meeting the academic, technical, career development and workforce needs of individuals, businesses, industries, and organizations. To serve its diverse student population and provide access to necessary skills in a rapidly changing workplace, the College employs a range of delivery systems including distance and community-based education, and strives to maintain low tuition rates and an abundance of financial aid sources. To provide an environment where quality lifelong learning can take place, the College depends on a constant and continually evolving interface with all community stakeholders. | No |
201283 | Belmont Technical College | Associate of Arts in JCB - BTC/OUE Joint Transfer Degree - Communications - Business | Full Time | Variable | $2829 for 23 credit hours | Belmont Technical College | This program parallels the first two years of a traditional university liberal arts degree. It provides students seeking transfer to a four-year college or university with the lower-division courses general required by the four-year institution. It provides an excellent academic background and will permit students to select a major course of study in the arts or business. | Students pursuing a two-year associate degree program must complete their high school equivalency prior to graduation from the College. Students who do not have a high school diploma or the equivalent may also be admitted. | Associate degree | Belmont Technical College | The courses are as follows: ENG101 Composition I, PSY105 General Psychology, CPT111 Intro. to Computers, PRCM150 Bus. Communications Basics ENG105 Writing About Literature , SOC101 Sociology, AT116 Statistics I , COM105 Speech PHL212 Ethics, BIO100 Principles of Biology, AT118 Statistics II , BUS241 Business Law PHL210 Philosophy, ECN101 Macroeconomics, MATH163A Intro. to Calculus, MGT202 Management, ECN102 Microeconomics, MKT202 Marketing Principles, ACCT101 Financial Accounting, SOC121 Social Problems, MIS202 Bus. Information Systems , ACCT102 Managerial Accounting , HIS200 Survey-US Hist. 1600-1856 , ANTH101 Intro. Cultural Anthropology. | Belmont Technical College |  |  | Fox-Shannon Place, SAINT CLAIRSVILLE, Ohio, 43950 | Belmont Technical College | Belmont Technical College, Fox-Shannon Place, SAINT CLAIRSVILLE, Ohio, 43950, +1 740 695 9500 | Belmont Technical College is a learner-centered institution committed to meeting the academic, technical, career development and workforce needs of individuals, businesses, industries, and organizations. To serve its diverse student population and provide access to necessary skills in a rapidly changing workplace, the College employs a range of delivery systems including distance and community-based education, and strives to maintain low tuition rates and an abundance of financial aid sources. To provide an environment where quality lifelong learning can take place, the College depends on a constant and continually evolving interface with all community stakeholders. | No |
201283 | Belmont Technical College | Associate of Arts in JCS - BTC/OUE Joint Transfer Degree - Communications - Social Services | Full Time | Variable | $2829 for 23 credit hours | Belmont Technical College | This program parallels the first two years of a traditional university liberal arts degree. It provides students seeking transfer to a four-year college or university with the lower-division courses general required by the four-year institution. It provides an excellent academic background and will permit students to select a major course of study in the arts or business. | Students pursuing a two-year associate degree program must complete their high school equivalency prior to graduation from the College. Students who do not have a high school diploma or the equivalent may also be admitted. | Associate degree | Belmont Technical College | The courses are as follows: ENG101 Composition I, PSY105 General Psychology, CPT111 Intro. to Computers, PRCM150 Bus. Communications Basics ENG105 Writing About Literature , SOC101 Sociology, AT116 Statistics I , COM105 Speech PHL212 Ethics, BIO100 Principles of Biology, AT118 Statistics II , BUS241 Business Law PHL210 Philosophy, ECN101 Macroeconomics, MATH163A Intro. to Calculus, MGT202 Management, ECN102 Microeconomics, MKT202 Marketing Principles, ACCT101 Financial Accounting, SOC121 Social Problems, MIS202 Bus. Information Systems , ACCT102 Managerial Accounting , HIS200 Survey-US Hist. 1600-1856 , ANTH101 Intro. Cultural Anthropology. | Belmont Technical College |  |  | Fox-Shannon Place, SAINT CLAIRSVILLE, Ohio, 43950 | Belmont Technical College | Belmont Technical College, Fox-Shannon Place, SAINT CLAIRSVILLE, Ohio, 43950, +1 740 695 9500 | Belmont Technical College is a learner-centered institution committed to meeting the academic, technical, career development and workforce needs of individuals, businesses, industries, and organizations. To serve its diverse student population and provide access to necessary skills in a rapidly changing workplace, the College employs a range of delivery systems including distance and community-based education, and strives to maintain low tuition rates and an abundance of financial aid sources. To provide an environment where quality lifelong learning can take place, the College depends on a constant and continually evolving interface with all community stakeholders. | No |
201283 | Belmont Technical College | Associate of Science Degree | Full Time | Variable | $2829 for 23 credit hours | Belmont Technical College | This program is the equivalent of 2 years of coursework toward a Bachelor of Science degree or related field, including engineering, business, and natural resources. The AS degree is designed for the student who enjoys math and science. The degree provides a broad knowledge of liberal arts and includes coursework in the following areas: Biology, Physics, Chemistry, Economics, Math, along with the general education courses outlined for the AA degree, an AS degree emphasizes mathematics and science. | Students pursuing a two-year associate degree program must complete their high school equivalency prior to graduation from the College. Students who do not have a high school diploma or the equivalent may also be admitted. | Associate degree | Belmont Technical College | The courses are as follows: ENG101Composition I, ENG102Composition II, ENG103Business Communications, ENG104 Technical Writing, MAT118Statistics II, MAT132Pre-Calculus, MAT225Calculus, IMAT226Calculus II, MAT227Calculus III, MAT231Linear Algebra, MAT241Finite Math ANP101Anatomy and Physiology I, ANP102Anatomy and Physiology II, BIO100Principles of Biology, BIO101Human Biology I, BIO102Human Biology, IBIO103Microbiology, CHM101Chemistry Principles I, CHM102Chemistry Principles II, PHY101Physics I, PHY102Physics II, NSC101Physical Science INSC, 102Physical Science , II ECN101Macroeconomics, ECN102 Microeconomics, BUS241Business , LawPOL201American National Government, POL202State and Local Government, PSY105General Psychology, PSY110Human Development, PSY113Theories of Personality, PSY205Abnormal Psychology, PSY221Social Psychology, ANT223Cultural/Social Anthropology, SOC101Sociology, SOC121Social Problems, SOC231Criminology, SOC245Juvenile Delinquency, HIS101Western Civilization I, HIS102Western Civilization, IIHIS103Eastern Civilization I, HIS104Eastern Civilization II, HIS105History of American Architecture I: Native American to 1865HIS110. | Belmont Technical College |  |  | Fox-Shannon Place, SAINT CLAIRSVILLE, Ohio, 43950 | Belmont Technical College | Belmont Technical College, Fox-Shannon Place, SAINT CLAIRSVILLE, Ohio, 43950, +1 740 695 9500 | Belmont Technical College is a learner-centered institution committed to meeting the academic, technical, career development and workforce needs of individuals, businesses, industries, and organizations. To serve its diverse student population and provide access to necessary skills in a rapidly changing workplace, the College employs a range of delivery systems including distance and community-based education, and strives to maintain low tuition rates and an abundance of financial aid sources. To provide an environment where quality lifelong learning can take place, the College depends on a constant and continually evolving interface with all community stakeholders. | No |
201283 | Belmont Technical College | Associate of Science Degree in Civil Engineering Technology | Full Time | Variable | $2829 for 23 credit hours | Belmont Technical College | This program provides a broad, science-based curriculum for those interested in pursuing an engineering career. Emphasis is placed on engineering mechanics, engineering materials, computer aided design, structural mechanics, surveying and strength of materials. Foundation courses are provided in mathematics, physics, chemistry and general education electives. The program emphasizes geotechnical design and foundation materials testing, surveying, materials science analysis and testing, hydraulics and hydrology, and computer assisted drawing. | Students pursuing a two-year associate degree program must complete their high school equivalency prior to graduation from the College. Students who do not have a high school diploma or the equivalent may also be admitted. | Associate degree | Belmont Technical College | The courses are as follows: ENG 101 Composition I, ENG 102 Composition II, ENG 104 Technical Writing, COM 105 Speech, Social Science Elective, PHY 101 Physics I, PHY 102 Physics II, MAT 131 College Algebra, MAT 132 Pre-calculus, HIS 105 His. of American Architecture, CET 117 Computing for Engineers, CET 119 Intro to Civil Engineering, CET 121 Surveying I, CET 122 Surveying II, CET 161 Hydraulics/Hydrology, CET 221 Strength of Material , CET 233 Reinforced Concrete Design, CET 237 Highway Design and Site Development, CET 241 Soil Mechanics I, CET 251 Construction Estimating, CET 261 Environmental Science, CHM 104 Engineering Chemistry, MET 111 Mechanical Drawing I, MET 121 Computer Aided Drafting I, MET 122 Computer Aided Drafting II, MET 216 Statics, MET 225 Engineering Materials. | Belmont Technical College |  |  | Fox-Shannon Place, SAINT CLAIRSVILLE, Ohio, 43950 | Belmont Technical College | Belmont Technical College, Fox-Shannon Place, SAINT CLAIRSVILLE, Ohio, 43950, +1 740 695 9500 | Belmont Technical College is a learner-centered institution committed to meeting the academic, technical, career development and workforce needs of individuals, businesses, industries, and organizations. To serve its diverse student population and provide access to necessary skills in a rapidly changing workplace, the College employs a range of delivery systems including distance and community-based education, and strives to maintain low tuition rates and an abundance of financial aid sources. To provide an environment where quality lifelong learning can take place, the College depends on a constant and continually evolving interface with all community stakeholders. | No |
201283 | Belmont Technical College | Associate of Science Degree in Industrial Electronics | Full Time | Variable | $2829 for 23 credit hours | Belmont Technical College | This program will prepare the student for a career in electronics. Knowledge of science, mathematics, and computer aided drafting (CAD); and the practical application of electrical and electronic principles used in industry enable electronics technicians to work in many areas of business and industry. Two different majors are offered within the Electronics Technology. The Industrial Electronics Major places an emphasis on the automatic control of industrial processes using PLCs, industrial instrumentation, DC and AC machinery, and power distribution. Graduates may be employed as technicians in installation, operations, maintenance, or sales. Employers include businesses, factories, mines, utilities, and mills. The majority of courses in the Industrial Electronics Major are offered during the day, but some may be offered in the evening. | Students pursuing a two-year associate degree program must complete their high school equivalency prior to graduation from the College. Students who do not have a high school diploma or the equivalent may also be admitted. | Associate degree | Belmont Technical College | The courses are as follows:ENG 101 Composition I, ENG 102 Composition II, ENG 104 Technical Writing, COM 105 Speech, Social Science Elective, PHY 101 Physics I, PHY 102 Physics II, MAT 131 College Algebra, MAT 132 Algebra and Trigonometry, Humanities Elective, ETC 111 Electrical Fundamentals I, ETC 112 Electrical Fundamentals II, ETC 113 Electrical Fundamentals III, ETC 121 Digital Electronics I, ETC 122 Digital Electronics II, ETC 214 Semiconductor Devices, ETC 215 Linear Integrated Circuits, ETC 216 Industrial Electronics, ETC 231 National Electrical Code I, ETC 232 National Electrical Code II, ETC 286 Electronics Capstone, INF 100 Intro. To Learning Literacy, MFG 121 OSHA, IET 251 Programmable Controllers I, IET 252 Programmable Controllers II, IET 262 Enhanced Instrumentation, IET 271 DC and AC Machinery, IET 272 Power Distribution I. | Belmont Technical College |  |  | Fox-Shannon Place, SAINT CLAIRSVILLE, Ohio, 43950 | Belmont Technical College | Belmont Technical College, Fox-Shannon Place, SAINT CLAIRSVILLE, Ohio, 43950, +1 740 695 9500 | Belmont Technical College is a learner-centered institution committed to meeting the academic, technical, career development and workforce needs of individuals, businesses, industries, and organizations. To serve its diverse student population and provide access to necessary skills in a rapidly changing workplace, the College employs a range of delivery systems including distance and community-based education, and strives to maintain low tuition rates and an abundance of financial aid sources. To provide an environment where quality lifelong learning can take place, the College depends on a constant and continually evolving interface with all community stakeholders. | No |
201283 | Belmont Technical College | Associate of Science Degree in Industrial Trades: Heating, Ventilation and Air Conditioning Degree | Full Time | Variable | $2829 for 23 credit hours | Belmont Technical College | This program student learns the basics of installation, maintenance, and repair. Heating, ventilation, and air conditioning mechanics are skilled workers who install, maintain, and repair heating, ventilation, and air conditioning systems. Students should have a mechanical aptitude and should be in good physical condition, because workers sometimes have to lift heavy equipment. | Students pursuing a two-year associate degree program must complete their high school equivalency prior to graduation from the College. Students who do not have a high school diploma or the equivalent may also be admitted. | Associate degree | Belmont Technical College | The courses are as follows:ENG 101 Composition I, ENG 102 Composition II, ENG 104 Technical Writing, COM 105 Speech , Social Science Elective , Natural Science Elective, MAT 121 Technical Math I or MAT 131 College Algebra, General Education Electives, MAT 102,Manufacturing Math I, MAT 104 Manufacturing Math II , MET 110 Machine Tool Blueprint Reading I , HAC 105 Applied Service Fund. I , HAC 106 Applied Service Fund. I , HAC 111 Basic Refrigeration I , HAC 121 Refrigeration Control Systems I, HAC 122 Refrigeration Control Systems II, HAC 131 Electricity, HAC 231 Heating Systems, WAF 105 Welding Practices. | Belmont Technical College |  |  | Fox-Shannon Place, SAINT CLAIRSVILLE, Ohio, 43950 | Belmont Technical College | Belmont Technical College, Fox-Shannon Place, SAINT CLAIRSVILLE, Ohio, 43950, +1 740 695 9500 | Belmont Technical College is a learner-centered institution committed to meeting the academic, technical, career development and workforce needs of individuals, businesses, industries, and organizations. To serve its diverse student population and provide access to necessary skills in a rapidly changing workplace, the College employs a range of delivery systems including distance and community-based education, and strives to maintain low tuition rates and an abundance of financial aid sources. To provide an environment where quality lifelong learning can take place, the College depends on a constant and continually evolving interface with all community stakeholders. | No |
201283 | Belmont Technical College | Associate of Science Degree in Industrial Trades: Tooling and Machining Degree | Full Time | Variable | $2829 for 23 credit hours | Belmont Technical College | This program provides the student with technical information in machining science, experience in machine operation procedures, and background in quality control determinations and material selection. The graduates are capable of carrying out ideas and plans that call for the production of intricate and complex parts, with emphasis strongly placed on machine operation and control. The program integrates a manufacturing mathematics sequence, with blueprint reading fundamentals and manufacturing process fundamentals, to provide the student with an applied background in the principles of machining. Courses are structured internally so that students may extend their options by taking subsequent electrical, mechanical, hydraulic, HVAC, and welding courses in the multi-skill domain. It offers concentration on CNC parameters, quality control technology, and material science principles. The CNC approach provides the student with the closed loop capabilities of repetitive production sequences. The quality control background is necessary for the resolution of production problems, while the materials science course provides the student with the knowledge necessary for material selection and machine operation. | Students pursuing a two-year associate degree program must complete their high school equivalency prior to graduation from the College. Students who do not have a high school diploma or the equivalent may also be admitted. | Associate degree | Belmont Technical College | The courses are as follows:ENG 101 Composition I, ENG 102 Composition II, ENG 104 Technical Writing, COM 105 Speech , Social Science Elective , Natural Science Elective, MAT 121 Technical Math I or MAT 131 College Algebra, General Education Electives, MAT 102,Manufacturing Math I, MAT 104 Manufacturing Math II , MET 110 Machine Tool Blueprint Reading I , HAC 105 Applied Service Fund. I , HAC 106 Applied Service Fund. I , HAC 111 Basic Refrigeration I , HAC 121 Refrigeration Control Systems I, HAC 122 Refrigeration Control Systems II, HAC 131 Electricity, HAC 231 Heating Systems, WAF 105 Welding Practices. | Belmont Technical College |  |  | Fox-Shannon Place, SAINT CLAIRSVILLE, Ohio, 43950 | Belmont Technical College | Belmont Technical College, Fox-Shannon Place, SAINT CLAIRSVILLE, Ohio, 43950, +1 740 695 9500 | Belmont Technical College is a learner-centered institution committed to meeting the academic, technical, career development and workforce needs of individuals, businesses, industries, and organizations. To serve its diverse student population and provide access to necessary skills in a rapidly changing workplace, the College employs a range of delivery systems including distance and community-based education, and strives to maintain low tuition rates and an abundance of financial aid sources. To provide an environment where quality lifelong learning can take place, the College depends on a constant and continually evolving interface with all community stakeholders. | No |
201283 | Belmont Technical College | Associate of Science Degree in Industrial Trades: Welding Technology Degree | Full Time | Variable | $2829 for 23 credit hours | Belmont Technical College | This program requires six quarters or more of full-time study. Courses are structured internally so that students may extend their options by taking subsequent electrical, mechanical, hydraulic, HVAC, and tooling and machining courses in the multi-skill domain. Classes are offered during the day and in the evening, as needed. | Students pursuing a two-year associate degree program must complete their high school equivalency prior to graduation from the College. Students who do not have a high school diploma or the equivalent may also be admitted. | Associate degree | Belmont Technical College | The courses are as follows: ENG 101 Composition I, ENG 102 Composition II, ENG 104 Technical Writing, COM 105 Speech , Social Science Elective , Natural Science Elective, MAT 121 Technical Math I or MAT 131 College Algebra, General Education Electives, MAT 102,Manufacturing Math I, MAT 104 Manufacturing Math II , MET 110 Machine Tool Blueprint Reading I , HAC 105 Applied Service Fund. I , HAC 106 Applied Service Fund. I , HAC 111 Basic Refrigeration I , HAC 121 Refrigeration Control Systems I, HAC 122 Refrigeration Control Systems II, HAC 131 Electricity, HAC 231 Heating Systems, WAF 105 Welding Practices. | Belmont Technical College |  |  | Fox-Shannon Place, SAINT CLAIRSVILLE, Ohio, 43950 | Belmont Technical College | Belmont Technical College, Fox-Shannon Place, SAINT CLAIRSVILLE, Ohio, 43950, +1 740 695 9500 | Belmont Technical College is a learner-centered institution committed to meeting the academic, technical, career development and workforce needs of individuals, businesses, industries, and organizations. To serve its diverse student population and provide access to necessary skills in a rapidly changing workplace, the College employs a range of delivery systems including distance and community-based education, and strives to maintain low tuition rates and an abundance of financial aid sources. To provide an environment where quality lifelong learning can take place, the College depends on a constant and continually evolving interface with all community stakeholders. | No |
201283 | Belmont Technical College | Associate of Science Degree in Power Plant Technology Degree | Full Time | Variable | $2829 for 23 credit hours | Belmont Technical College | This program prepares graduates to perform basic operating functions required in electric utility power plants, and other related industries. Students gain knowledge in electric theory, electrical machinery and controls, power plant operations, boiler, turbine, and generator operations, power plant instrumentation, and pollution control equipment. In addition, college writing, oral communications, and general education form an integral part of the program. Upon successful completion of the program, students are prepared for entry-level employment in the utility industry as power plant operators. | Students pursuing a two-year associate degree program must complete their high school equivalency prior to graduation from the College. Students who do not have a high school diploma or the equivalent may also be admitted. | Associate degree | Belmont Technical College |  | Belmont Technical College |  |  | Fox-Shannon Place, SAINT CLAIRSVILLE, Ohio, 43950 | Belmont Technical College | Belmont Technical College, Fox-Shannon Place, SAINT CLAIRSVILLE, Ohio, 43950, +1 740 695 9500 | Belmont Technical College is a learner-centered institution committed to meeting the academic, technical, career development and workforce needs of individuals, businesses, industries, and organizations. To serve its diverse student population and provide access to necessary skills in a rapidly changing workplace, the College employs a range of delivery systems including distance and community-based education, and strives to maintain low tuition rates and an abundance of financial aid sources. To provide an environment where quality lifelong learning can take place, the College depends on a constant and continually evolving interface with all community stakeholders. | No |
201283 | Belmont Technical College | Associate of Technical Studies Degree in Paramedic Fire Safety | Full Time | Variable | $2829 for 23 credit hours | Belmont Technical College | This program is structured around the Ohio Division of EMS Career Firefighter and Paramedic programs. This program will provide students with the knowledge and certifications needed to obtain a position as a paid firefighter/paramedic in Ohio. Job opportunities for the career firefighter/paramedic abound throughout the state. In this program, students will progress through the EMT-Basic, Volunteer Firefighter, Career Firefighter, EMT-Intermediate, and EMT-Paramedic curriculum and will take the state certification examinations for each. Upon successful completion of those examinations, students will be certified to become career firefighters/paramedics in Ohio, with reciprocity possible to other states. | Students pursuing a two-year associate degree program must complete their high school equivalency prior to graduation from the College. Students who do not have a high school diploma or the equivalent may also be admitted. | Associate degree | Belmont Technical College | The core courses are as follows:ANP 102 Anatomy and Physiology II, EMT 100 EMT-B Course, EMT 110 EMT Intermediate, EMT 120 Cardiovascular Care, EMT 130 Medical Emergencies and Childbirth, EMT 240 Trauma/Burns, EMT 266 Paramedic Practicum, FST 101 Ohio Volunteer Firefighter, FST 174 Career Firefighter 1 and 2, MED 105 Medical Terminology, SOC 101 Sociology | Belmont Technical College |  |  | Fox-Shannon Place, SAINT CLAIRSVILLE, Ohio, 43950 | Belmont Technical College | Belmont Technical College, Fox-Shannon Place, SAINT CLAIRSVILLE, Ohio, 43950, +1 740 695 9500 | Belmont Technical College is a learner-centered institution committed to meeting the academic, technical, career development and workforce needs of individuals, businesses, industries, and organizations. To serve its diverse student population and provide access to necessary skills in a rapidly changing workplace, the College employs a range of delivery systems including distance and community-based education, and strives to maintain low tuition rates and an abundance of financial aid sources. To provide an environment where quality lifelong learning can take place, the College depends on a constant and continually evolving interface with all community stakeholders. | No |
219602 | Austin Peay State University | A.A.S. in Management Technology - Management Technology | Full Time | Variable | $8209 per semester for more than 12 hours per semester | Austin Peay Center at Fort Campbell | This program combines general education with courses designed to provide a solid, basic understanding of management, marketing, personnel, operations, safety and accounting. It provides a pre employment program for people seeking a career in management. It's also designed to upgrade the skills of employed management personnel. | Students should score of 500 (paper-based) or 173 (computer-based) on the TOEFL exam or its equivalency on other standardized tests that measure English proficiency. | Associate degree | Austin Peay State University |  | Austin Peay State University |  | 10188 | 601 College Street, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 7414 | Austin Peay Center at Fort Campbell | Austin Peay Center at Fort Campbell, SSG Glenn H English Jr, Army Education Center Building 202 Room 138, FORT CAMPBELLl, Kentucky, 42223, +1 931 221 1400 | This centre is home to the School of Technology and Public Management. The School of Technology and Public Management is composed of three departments:Public Management, Engineering Technology, and Professional Studies.In addition to the courses offered through the STPM, it also offers courses to fulfill the Common General Education Core requirements of Tennessee Board of Regents and to meet the requirements of the Associate of Science in Liberal Arts. | Yes | The university offers apartments and residents halls. Twenty-four-hour laundry rooms are located in all halls and apartments. State-of-the-art, Maytag washers and dryers are available to students at a no charge. Internet connections are available for each student in every residence. All halls and apartments are provided with local phone service, including voice mail or call waiting. Students living in halls and apartments should bring their own phones. Students wishing to contract a long-distance account may do so through the University&#39;s office of telephone services. Halls and apartments receive free extended (non-premium) cable television service. Additionally, residents have access to the Housing Channels 12 and 23. There are a limited number of private rooms available on a first-come, first-served application basis. These rooms are in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Sevier, Blount and Harvill halls for women, and in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Miller and Harvill halls for men. Trained residence hall staff makes regular rounds of residence halls, and are on duty 24 hours a day, seven days a week, to help meet student needs. Lobby areas in each hall and apartment are equipped with vending machines and televisions, where students can meet and study together. Also, kitchen areas with stoves and microwaves are available in each hall. Campus police are on duty 24 hours a day, and can be contacted quickly via an emergency phone number. Meal plans are available to all residents in groups of unlimited access, 10 meal or declining balance (or Plus Dollar) meals per week.
219602 | Austin Peay State University | A.A.S. in Management Technology - Management Technology (General Business) | Full Time | Variable | $8209 per semester for more than 12 hours per semester | Austin Peay Center at Fort Campbell | This program combines general education with courses designed to provide a solid, basic understanding of management, marketing, personnel, operations, safety and accounting. It provides a pre employment program for people seeking a career in management. It's also designed to upgrade the skills of employed management personnel. Should a student be interested in pursuing a bachelor's degree at some point, the general business emphasis generally meets the criteria for acceptance as lower division electives in Austin Peay's College of Business, provided the student has a 2.5 grade point average. | Students should score of 500 (paper-based) or 173 (computer-based) on the TOEFL exam or its equivalency on other standardized tests that measure English proficiency. | Associate degree | Austin Peay State University | The courses are:COMM 1010 Fundamentals of Public Speaking 3, ECON 1010 Principles of Economics I (3), ENGL 1010 English Composition (3), HUM Elective See bulletin for listing (3), MATH 1010 Mathematical Thought and Practice (3), ACCT 2010 Principles of Accounting I (3, ACCT 2020 Principles of Accounting II (3), CTIM 2110 Microcomputer Fundamentals (3), MATH 1810 Elements of Calculus (3), MT 1000 Introduction to Business Environment (3), MT 2020 Principles of Economics II (3), MT 2030 Marketing Survey (3) ,MT 2050 Principles of Management (3), MT 2250 Introduction to Business Law (3), QM 2110 Business and Economic Statistics I (3). | Austin Peay State University |  | 10188 | 601 College Street, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 7414 | Austin Peay Center at Fort Campbell | Austin Peay Center at Fort Campbell, SSG Glenn H English Jr, Army Education Center Building 202 Room 138, FORT CAMPBELLl, Kentucky, 42223, +1 931 221 1400 | This centre is home to the School of Technology and Public Management. The School of Technology and Public Management is composed of three departments:Public Management, Engineering Technology, and Professional Studies.In addition to the courses offered through the STPM, it also offers courses to fulfill the Common General Education Core requirements of Tennessee Board of Regents and to meet the requirements of the Associate of Science in Liberal Arts. | Yes | The university offers apartments and residents halls. Twenty-four-hour laundry rooms are located in all halls and apartments. State-of-the-art, Maytag washers and dryers are available to students at a no charge. Internet connections are available for each student in every residence. All halls and apartments are provided with local phone service, including voice mail or call waiting. Students living in halls and apartments should bring their own phones. Students wishing to contract a long-distance account may do so through the University&#39;s office of telephone services. Halls and apartments receive free extended (non-premium) cable television service. Additionally, residents have access to the Housing Channels 12 and 23. There are a limited number of private rooms available on a first-come, first-served application basis. These rooms are in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Sevier, Blount and Harvill halls for women, and in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Miller and Harvill halls for men. Trained residence hall staff makes regular rounds of residence halls, and are on duty 24 hours a day, seven days a week, to help meet student needs. Lobby areas in each hall and apartment are equipped with vending machines and televisions, where students can meet and study together. Also, kitchen areas with stoves and microwaves are available in each hall. Campus police are on duty 24 hours a day, and can be contacted quickly via an emergency phone number. Meal plans are available to all residents in groups of unlimited access, 10 meal or declining balance (or Plus Dollar) meals per week.
219602 | Austin Peay State University | A.A.S. in Management Technology - Management Technology (Industrial Management) | Full Time | Variable | $8209 per semester for more than 12 hours per semester | Austin Peay Center at Fort Campbell | This program combines general education with courses designed to provide a solid, basic understanding of management, marketing, personnel, operations, safety and accounting. It provides a pre employment program for people seeking a career in management. It's also designed to upgrade the skills of employed management personnel. Industrial management is for those students with career interests in manufacturing. It includes courses such as production management and statistical process control. | Students should score of 500 (paper-based) or 173 (computer-based) on the TOEFL exam or its equivalency on other standardized tests that measure English proficiency. | Associate degree | Austin Peay State University | The courses are:MT 2050 Principles of Management 3, MT 2110 Business Statistics (3) , MT 2120 Statistical Process Control (3), MT 2200 Business and Industrial Safety (3), MT 2250 Intro to Business Law (3), MT 2370 Human Relations in Business (3), MT 2400 Human Resource Mgt (3), MT 2450 Labor Relations (3), MT 2500 Purchasing & Logistics (3), MT 2570 Production Management (3), CTIM 2300 or ENGL 1100 Business Communications or Technical Report Writing (3), CTIM 2110 Microcomputer Fundamentals (3). | Austin Peay State University |  | 10188 | 601 College Street, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 7414 | Austin Peay Center at Fort Campbell | Austin Peay Center at Fort Campbell, SSG Glenn H English Jr, Army Education Center Building 202 Room 138, FORT CAMPBELLl, Kentucky, 42223, +1 931 221 1400 | This centre is home to the School of Technology and Public Management. The School of Technology and Public Management is composed of three departments:Public Management, Engineering Technology, and Professional Studies.In addition to the courses offered through the STPM, it also offers courses to fulfill the Common General Education Core requirements of Tennessee Board of Regents and to meet the requirements of the Associate of Science in Liberal Arts. | Yes | The university offers apartments and residents halls. Twenty-four-hour laundry rooms are located in all halls and apartments. State-of-the-art, Maytag washers and dryers are available to students at a no charge. Internet connections are available for each student in every residence. All halls and apartments are provided with local phone service, including voice mail or call waiting. Students living in halls and apartments should bring their own phones. Students wishing to contract a long-distance account may do so through the University&#39;s office of telephone services. Halls and apartments receive free extended (non-premium) cable television service. Additionally, residents have access to the Housing Channels 12 and 23. There are a limited number of private rooms available on a first-come, first-served application basis. These rooms are in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Sevier, Blount and Harvill halls for women, and in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Miller and Harvill halls for men. Trained residence hall staff makes regular rounds of residence halls, and are on duty 24 hours a day, seven days a week, to help meet student needs. Lobby areas in each hall and apartment are equipped with vending machines and televisions, where students can meet and study together. Also, kitchen areas with stoves and microwaves are available in each hall. Campus police are on duty 24 hours a day, and can be contacted quickly via an emergency phone number. Meal plans are available to all residents in groups of unlimited access, 10 meal or declining balance (or Plus Dollar) meals per week.
219602 | Austin Peay State University | A.A.S. in Management Technology - Restaurant Management (Culinary Arts) | Full Time | Variable | $8209 per semester for more than 12 hours per semester | Austin Peay Center at Fort Campbell |  | Students should score of 500 (paper-based) or 173 (computer-based) on the TOEFL exam or its equivalency on other standardized tests that measure English proficiency. | Associate degree | Austin Peay State University | The courses are:Introduction to the Culinary Operation (3), CA 2100 Sanitation and Safety (3), CA 2200 Nutrition and Menu Planning (3), CA 2300 Culinary Food Preparation (3), CA 2400 Food and Beverage Management (3), CA 2410 Dining Room Service (3), CA 2420 Catering and Banquet Management (3), CA 2510 Human Relation/Management (3), CA 2520 Garden Manager (3), CA 2530 Purchasing and Receiving (3), CA 2800International Food Preparation (3), CA 2900 Field Study in the Culinary Operation (3). | Austin Peay State University |  | 10188 | 601 College Street, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 7414 | Austin Peay Center at Fort Campbell | Austin Peay Center at Fort Campbell, SSG Glenn H English Jr, Army Education Center Building 202 Room 138, FORT CAMPBELLl, Kentucky, 42223, +1 931 221 1400 | This centre is home to the School of Technology and Public Management. The School of Technology and Public Management is composed of three departments:Public Management, Engineering Technology, and Professional Studies.In addition to the courses offered through the STPM, it also offers courses to fulfill the Common General Education Core requirements of Tennessee Board of Regents and to meet the requirements of the Associate of Science in Liberal Arts. | Yes | The university offers apartments and residents halls. Twenty-four-hour laundry rooms are located in all halls and apartments. State-of-the-art, Maytag washers and dryers are available to students at a no charge. Internet connections are available for each student in every residence. All halls and apartments are provided with local phone service, including voice mail or call waiting. Students living in halls and apartments should bring their own phones. Students wishing to contract a long-distance account may do so through the University&#39;s office of telephone services. Halls and apartments receive free extended (non-premium) cable television service. Additionally, residents have access to the Housing Channels 12 and 23. There are a limited number of private rooms available on a first-come, first-served application basis. These rooms are in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Sevier, Blount and Harvill halls for women, and in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Miller and Harvill halls for men. Trained residence hall staff makes regular rounds of residence halls, and are on duty 24 hours a day, seven days a week, to help meet student needs. Lobby areas in each hall and apartment are equipped with vending machines and televisions, where students can meet and study together. Also, kitchen areas with stoves and microwaves are available in each hall. Campus police are on duty 24 hours a day, and can be contacted quickly via an emergency phone number. Meal plans are available to all residents in groups of unlimited access, 10 meal or declining balance (or Plus Dollar) meals per week.
219602 | Austin Peay State University | A.A.S. in Management Technology - Restaurant Management (Food Service) | Full Time | Variable | $8209 per semester for more than 12 hours per semester | Austin Peay Center at Fort Campbell |  | Students should score of 500 (paper-based) or 173 (computer-based) on the TOEFL exam or its equivalency on other standardized tests that measure English proficiency. | Associate degree | Austin Peay State University | The courses are:FS 1100 Basic Food Service and Sanitation (3), FS 1300 Food Preparation-Breakfast (3), FS 1400 Food Preparation-Lunch (3), FS 1500 Food Preparation-Dinner (3), FS 2040 Cake Decorating (3), FS 2050 Ice Sculpture (3), FS 2100 Food Preparation-Buffet Catering (3), FS 2200 Gourmet Foods (3), FS 2300 Food Management Operation and Administration (3), FS 2400 Facility Layout and Volume Food Management (3), FS 2500 Decoration and Design (3), FS 2600 Nutrition and Menu Planning (3), FS 2980 Culinary Skills (3), FS 2990 Supervised Field Study (3). | Austin Peay State University |  | 10188 | 601 College Street, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 7414 | Austin Peay Center at Fort Campbell | Austin Peay Center at Fort Campbell, SSG Glenn H English Jr, Army Education Center Building 202 Room 138, FORT CAMPBELLl, Kentucky, 42223, +1 931 221 1400 | This centre is home to the School of Technology and Public Management. The School of Technology and Public Management is composed of three departments:Public Management, Engineering Technology, and Professional Studies.In addition to the courses offered through the STPM, it also offers courses to fulfill the Common General Education Core requirements of Tennessee Board of Regents and to meet the requirements of the Associate of Science in Liberal Arts. | Yes | The university offers apartments and residents halls. Twenty-four-hour laundry rooms are located in all halls and apartments. State-of-the-art, Maytag washers and dryers are available to students at a no charge. Internet connections are available for each student in every residence. All halls and apartments are provided with local phone service, including voice mail or call waiting. Students living in halls and apartments should bring their own phones. Students wishing to contract a long-distance account may do so through the University&#39;s office of telephone services. Halls and apartments receive free extended (non-premium) cable television service. Additionally, residents have access to the Housing Channels 12 and 23. There are a limited number of private rooms available on a first-come, first-served application basis. These rooms are in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Sevier, Blount and Harvill halls for women, and in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Miller and Harvill halls for men. Trained residence hall staff makes regular rounds of residence halls, and are on duty 24 hours a day, seven days a week, to help meet student needs. Lobby areas in each hall and apartment are equipped with vending machines and televisions, where students can meet and study together. Also, kitchen areas with stoves and microwaves are available in each hall. Campus police are on duty 24 hours a day, and can be contacted quickly via an emergency phone number. Meal plans are available to all residents in groups of unlimited access, 10 meal or declining balance (or Plus Dollar) meals per week.
219602 | Austin Peay State University | A.A.S. in Management Technology - Restaurant Management (Food Service) | Full Time | Variable | $8209 per semester for more than 12 hours per semester | Austin Peay Center at Fort Campbell |  | Students should score of 500 (paper-based) or 173 (computer-based) on the TOEFL exam or its equivalency on other standardized tests that measure English proficiency. | Associate degree | Austin Peay State University | The courses are:FS 1100 Basic Food Service and Sanitation (3), FS 1300 Food Preparation-Breakfast (3), FS 1400 Food Preparation-Lunch (3), FS 1500 Food Preparation-Dinner (3), FS 2040 Cake Decorating (3), FS 2050 Ice Sculpture (3), FS 2100 Food Preparation-Buffet Catering (3), FS 2200 Gourmet Foods (3), FS 2300 Food Management Operation and Administration (3), FS 2400 Facility Layout and Volume Food Management (3), FS 2500 Decoration and Design (3), FS 2600 Nutrition and Menu Planning (3), FS 2980 Culinary Skills (3), FS 2990 Supervised Field Study (3). | Austin Peay State University |  | 10188 | 601 College Street, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 7414 | Austin Peay Center at Fort Campbell | Austin Peay Center at Fort Campbell, SSG Glenn H English Jr, Army Education Center Building 202 Room 138, FORT CAMPBELLl, Kentucky, 42223, +1 931 221 1400 | This centre is home to the School of Technology and Public Management. The School of Technology and Public Management is composed of three departments:Public Management, Engineering Technology, and Professional Studies.In addition to the courses offered through the STPM, it also offers courses to fulfill the Common General Education Core requirements of Tennessee Board of Regents and to meet the requirements of the Associate of Science in Liberal Arts. | Yes | The university offers apartments and residents halls. Twenty-four-hour laundry rooms are located in all halls and apartments. State-of-the-art, Maytag washers and dryers are available to students at a no charge. Internet connections are available for each student in every residence. All halls and apartments are provided with local phone service, including voice mail or call waiting. Students living in halls and apartments should bring their own phones. Students wishing to contract a long-distance account may do so through the University&#39;s office of telephone services. Halls and apartments receive free extended (non-premium) cable television service. Additionally, residents have access to the Housing Channels 12 and 23. There are a limited number of private rooms available on a first-come, first-served application basis. These rooms are in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Sevier, Blount and Harvill halls for women, and in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Miller and Harvill halls for men. Trained residence hall staff makes regular rounds of residence halls, and are on duty 24 hours a day, seven days a week, to help meet student needs. Lobby areas in each hall and apartment are equipped with vending machines and televisions, where students can meet and study together. Also, kitchen areas with stoves and microwaves are available in each hall. Campus police are on duty 24 hours a day, and can be contacted quickly via an emergency phone number. Meal plans are available to all residents in groups of unlimited access, 10 meal or declining balance (or Plus Dollar) meals per week.
219602 | Austin Peay State University | A.A.S. in Occupational Studies - Automotive Technology | Full Time | Variable | $8209 per semester for more than 12 hours per semester | Austin Peay Center at Fort Campbell | This program places students in the driver’s seat by giving the tools and skills needed to be competitive in the ever-changing, technology-rich automotive technology field. The class room study and hands-on training involves all automobile systems and prepares for all eight areas of the Automotive Service Excellence (A.S.E.) Certification tests. | Students should score of 500 (paper-based) or 173 (computer-based) on the TOEFL exam or its equivalency on other standardized tests that measure English proficiency. | Associate degree | Austin Peay State University | The courses are:AT 1050Basic Automobile Shop Practices (3), AT 1240 Fuel Systems (3), AT 1300 Engine Power Mechanics (3), AT 1350 Manual Drive Train and Axles (3), AT 1400 Automotive Braking Systems (3), AT 1450 Automotive Electrical Systems (3) ,AT 2000 Automotive Suspension, Steering, and Wheel Alignment (3), AT 2250 Engine Rebuilding (3), AT 2300 Advanced Automotive Electronics (3), AT 2350 Automatic Transmission (3), AT 2400 Auto Air-Conditioning, Heating, and Ventilation Systems (3) , AT 2550 Computerization and Systems Monitoring (3) , AT 2570 Advance Engine Performance, Diagnosis and Service (3), AT 2590 Advanced Automatic Transmissions (3). | Austin Peay State University |  | 10188 | 601 College Street, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 7414 | Austin Peay Center at Fort Campbell | Austin Peay Center at Fort Campbell, SSG Glenn H English Jr, Army Education Center Building 202 Room 138, FORT CAMPBELLl, Kentucky, 42223, +1 931 221 1400 | This centre is home to the School of Technology and Public Management. The School of Technology and Public Management is composed of three departments:Public Management, Engineering Technology, and Professional Studies.In addition to the courses offered through the STPM, it also offers courses to fulfill the Common General Education Core requirements of Tennessee Board of Regents and to meet the requirements of the Associate of Science in Liberal Arts. | Yes | The university offers apartments and residents halls. Twenty-four-hour laundry rooms are located in all halls and apartments. State-of-the-art, Maytag washers and dryers are available to students at a no charge. Internet connections are available for each student in every residence. All halls and apartments are provided with local phone service, including voice mail or call waiting. Students living in halls and apartments should bring their own phones. Students wishing to contract a long-distance account may do so through the University&#39;s office of telephone services. Halls and apartments receive free extended (non-premium) cable television service. Additionally, residents have access to the Housing Channels 12 and 23. There are a limited number of private rooms available on a first-come, first-served application basis. These rooms are in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Sevier, Blount and Harvill halls for women, and in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Miller and Harvill halls for men. Trained residence hall staff makes regular rounds of residence halls, and are on duty 24 hours a day, seven days a week, to help meet student needs. Lobby areas in each hall and apartment are equipped with vending machines and televisions, where students can meet and study together. Also, kitchen areas with stoves and microwaves are available in each hall. Campus police are on duty 24 hours a day, and can be contacted quickly via an emergency phone number. Meal plans are available to all residents in groups of unlimited access, 10 meal or declining balance (or Plus Dollar) meals per week.
219602 | Austin Peay State University | A.A.S. in Occupational Studies - Construction Technology (General Construction) | Full Time | Variable | $8209 per semester for more than 12 hours per semester | Austin Peay Center at Fort Campbell | This program qualifies students to continue into an advanced program of study or obtain entry-level positions in a variety of today’s construction jobs. | Students should score of 500 (paper-based) or 173 (computer-based) on the TOEFL exam or its equivalency on other standardized tests that measure English proficiency. | Associate degree | Austin Peay State University | The courses are:CT 1210 Construction Surveying (3), CT 1320 Construction Drawing (3), CT 1430 Blueprint Reading and Sketching I (3), CT 1620 Masonry Construction (3), CT 1680 Applied Electricity (3), CT 1820 Introductory Plumbing (3), CT 2430 Blueprint Reading and Sketching II (3), CT 2440 General Heating and Air-Conditioning I (3), CT 2530 General Contracting (3). | Austin Peay State University |  | 10188 | 601 College Street, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 7414 | Austin Peay Center at Fort Campbell | Austin Peay Center at Fort Campbell, SSG Glenn H English Jr, Army Education Center Building 202 Room 138, FORT CAMPBELLl, Kentucky, 42223, +1 931 221 1400 | This centre is home to the School of Technology and Public Management. The School of Technology and Public Management is composed of three departments:Public Management, Engineering Technology, and Professional Studies.In addition to the courses offered through the STPM, it also offers courses to fulfill the Common General Education Core requirements of Tennessee Board of Regents and to meet the requirements of the Associate of Science in Liberal Arts. | Yes | The university offers apartments and residents halls. Twenty-four-hour laundry rooms are located in all halls and apartments. State-of-the-art, Maytag washers and dryers are available to students at a no charge. Internet connections are available for each student in every residence. All halls and apartments are provided with local phone service, including voice mail or call waiting. Students living in halls and apartments should bring their own phones. Students wishing to contract a long-distance account may do so through the University&#39;s office of telephone services. Halls and apartments receive free extended (non-premium) cable television service. Additionally, residents have access to the Housing Channels 12 and 23. There are a limited number of private rooms available on a first-come, first-served application basis. These rooms are in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Sevier, Blount and Harvill halls for women, and in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Miller and Harvill halls for men. Trained residence hall staff makes regular rounds of residence halls, and are on duty 24 hours a day, seven days a week, to help meet student needs. Lobby areas in each hall and apartment are equipped with vending machines and televisions, where students can meet and study together. Also, kitchen areas with stoves and microwaves are available in each hall. Campus police are on duty 24 hours a day, and can be contacted quickly via an emergency phone number. Meal plans are available to all residents in groups of unlimited access, 10 meal or declining balance (or Plus Dollar) meals per week.
219602 | Austin Peay State University | A.A.S. in Occupational Studies - Electronics Technology ( Electronic Communications) | Full Time | Variable | $8209 per semester for more than 12 hours per semester | Austin Peay Center at Fort Campbell | This program qualifies students to continue into an advanced program of study or obtain enter entry-level positions in a variety of today’s electronic jobs such as:Communication Technician, .Industrial Electronic Technician, Field and Customer Service Technician, and Engineering Assistant. | Students should score of 500 (paper-based) or 173 (computer-based) on the TOEFL exam or its equivalency on other standardized tests that measure English proficiency. | Associate degree | Austin Peay State University | The courses are:CT 1210 Construction Surveying (3), CT 1320 Construction Drawing (3), CT 1430 Blueprint Reading and Sketching I (3), CT 1620 Masonry Construction (3), CT 1680 Applied Electricity (3), CT 1820 Introductory Plumbing (3), CT 2430 Blueprint Reading and Sketching II (3), CT 2440 General Heating and Air-Conditioning I (3), CT 2530 General Contracting (3). | Austin Peay State University |  | 10188 | 601 College Street, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 7414 | Austin Peay Center at Fort Campbell | Austin Peay Center at Fort Campbell, SSG Glenn H English Jr, Army Education Center Building 202 Room 138, FORT CAMPBELLl, Kentucky, 42223, +1 931 221 1400 | This centre is home to the School of Technology and Public Management. The School of Technology and Public Management is composed of three departments:Public Management, Engineering Technology, and Professional Studies.In addition to the courses offered through the STPM, it also offers courses to fulfill the Common General Education Core requirements of Tennessee Board of Regents and to meet the requirements of the Associate of Science in Liberal Arts. | Yes | The university offers apartments and residents halls. Twenty-four-hour laundry rooms are located in all halls and apartments. State-of-the-art, Maytag washers and dryers are available to students at a no charge. Internet connections are available for each student in every residence. All halls and apartments are provided with local phone service, including voice mail or call waiting. Students living in halls and apartments should bring their own phones. Students wishing to contract a long-distance account may do so through the University&#39;s office of telephone services. Halls and apartments receive free extended (non-premium) cable television service. Additionally, residents have access to the Housing Channels 12 and 23. There are a limited number of private rooms available on a first-come, first-served application basis. These rooms are in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Sevier, Blount and Harvill halls for women, and in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Miller and Harvill halls for men. Trained residence hall staff makes regular rounds of residence halls, and are on duty 24 hours a day, seven days a week, to help meet student needs. Lobby areas in each hall and apartment are equipped with vending machines and televisions, where students can meet and study together. Also, kitchen areas with stoves and microwaves are available in each hall. Campus police are on duty 24 hours a day, and can be contacted quickly via an emergency phone number. Meal plans are available to all residents in groups of unlimited access, 10 meal or declining balance (or Plus Dollar) meals per week.
219602 | Austin Peay State University | A.A.S. in Occupational Studies - Electronics Technology (Computer Technology) | Full Time | Variable | $8209 per semester for more than 12 hours per semester | Austin Peay Center at Fort Campbell | This program qualifies students to continue into an advanced program of study or obtain enter entry-level positions in a variety of today’s electronic jobs such as: Computer Technician, Industrial Electronic Automation Technician, Field and Customer Service Technician, Computer Engineering Assistant, and Technical Equipment Sales. | Students should score of 500 (paper-based) or 173 (computer-based) on the TOEFL exam or its equivalency on other standardized tests that measure English proficiency. | Associate degree | Austin Peay State University | The courses are:ET 1030 DC Fundamentals and Circuits (3) ET 1040 AC Fundamentals and Circuits (3) ET 1100 Applied Physics (3) ET 1110 Mathematics in Electronics (3) ET 1120 Advanced Mathematics in Electronics (3) ET 1150 Calculus for Electronics (3) ET 1230 Electronic Fundamentals and Circuits I (3) ET 1240 Electronic Fundamentals and Circuits II (3) ET 2030 Digital Electronic Circuits I (3) ET 2040 Digital Electronic Circuits II (3) ET 2320 Microprocessor Circuits Construction (3) ET 2410 Digital Communications (3) ET 2420 Introduction to Computer Architecture (3) ET 2430 Introduction to Operating Systems (3) ET 2440 Introduction to Programmable Controllers (3). | Austin Peay State University |  | 10188 | 601 College Street, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 7414 | Austin Peay Center at Fort Campbell | Austin Peay Center at Fort Campbell, SSG Glenn H English Jr, Army Education Center Building 202 Room 138, FORT CAMPBELLl, Kentucky, 42223, +1 931 221 1400 | This centre is home to the School of Technology and Public Management. The School of Technology and Public Management is composed of three departments:Public Management, Engineering Technology, and Professional Studies.In addition to the courses offered through the STPM, it also offers courses to fulfill the Common General Education Core requirements of Tennessee Board of Regents and to meet the requirements of the Associate of Science in Liberal Arts. | Yes | The university offers apartments and residents halls. Twenty-four-hour laundry rooms are located in all halls and apartments. State-of-the-art, Maytag washers and dryers are available to students at a no charge. Internet connections are available for each student in every residence. All halls and apartments are provided with local phone service, including voice mail or call waiting. Students living in halls and apartments should bring their own phones. Students wishing to contract a long-distance account may do so through the University&#39;s office of telephone services. Halls and apartments receive free extended (non-premium) cable television service. Additionally, residents have access to the Housing Channels 12 and 23. There are a limited number of private rooms available on a first-come, first-served application basis. These rooms are in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Sevier, Blount and Harvill halls for women, and in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Miller and Harvill halls for men. Trained residence hall staff makes regular rounds of residence halls, and are on duty 24 hours a day, seven days a week, to help meet student needs. Lobby areas in each hall and apartment are equipped with vending machines and televisions, where students can meet and study together. Also, kitchen areas with stoves and microwaves are available in each hall. Campus police are on duty 24 hours a day, and can be contacted quickly via an emergency phone number. Meal plans are available to all residents in groups of unlimited access, 10 meal or declining balance (or Plus Dollar) meals per week.
219602 | Austin Peay State University | Art Teaching Major (BA with Licensure K-12) | Full Time | Variable | $8209 per semester for more than 12 hours per semester | College of Professional Programs and Social Sciences, School of Education | This program requires successful completion of Milestones I, II, III, and IV are required for teacher licensure programs. | Students should score of 500 (paper-based) or 173 (computer-based) on the TOEFL exam or its equivalency on other standardized tests that measure English proficiency. | Bachelor degree | Austin Peay State University | The courses are: Art 1010 Two-Dimensional Design (3), Art 1020 Three-Dimensional Design (3), Art 1040 Drawing I (3), Art 2010 Art History, Survey I (3), Art 2020 Art History, Survey II (3), Art 3140 Art Education I (3), Art 3150 Art Education II (3), Art 3160 Art Education III (3), Educ 4410 Student Teaching: K-3 (5), Educ 4510 Student Teaching: 4-6 (5), Educ 4610 Student Teaching: 7-8 (5), Educ 4710 Student Teaching: 9-12 (5), Educ 4950 Seminar (2), Educ 2100 Foundations of Education (2), Educ 3040 Instructional Technology (3), Educ 3070 Instructional Strategies (3), Educ 4160 Teaching Diverse Students (3). | Austin Peay State University |  | 10188 | 601 College Street, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 7414 | College of Professional Programs and Social Sciences, School of Education | College of Professional Programs and Social Sciences, School of Education, 210 Claxton, PO Box 4545, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 7696 | This university has a rich history as an educational institution. In fact, an educational institution has existed on College Street in Clarksville since 1806, when a private academy was established. The community has supported a college or university on the present campus since 1848. Named after Governor Austin Peay, a Clarksville native who served as Tennessee’s chief executive between 1923 and 1927, the state chartered Austin Peay as a normal school in 1929. From this date forward, the preparation of quality teachers for Tennessee schools has been a visible priority on the campus. institutional vision and mission and with our heritage as an institution with a major commitment to quality teacher preparation, the vision of the teacher education unit at Austin Peay State University is to prepare highly qualified professionals who are knowledgeable and skilled in standards-based practice. The goal is to prepare competent, reflective, and caring educators who, while working in collaboration with other professionals, will serve as change agents to foster development and learning in the lives of all learners. Office of Clinical Teaching serves as a liaison between teacher candidates and the area schools where they gain valuable practical experience. All observation and clinical placements are initiated through this office. | Yes | The university offers apartments and residents halls. Twenty-four-hour laundry rooms are located in all halls and apartments. State-of-the-art, Maytag washers and dryers are available to students at a no charge. Internet connections are available for each student in every residence.All halls and apartments are provided with local phone service, including voice mail or call waiting. Students living in halls and apartments should bring their own phones. Students wishing to contract a long-distance account may do so through the University&#39;s office of telephone services. Halls and apartments receive free extended (non-premium) cable television service. Additionally, residents have access to the Housing Channels 12 and 23. There are a limited number of private rooms available on a first-come, first-served application basis. These rooms are in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Sevier, Blount and Harvill halls for women, and in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Miller and Harvill halls for men. Trained residence hall staff makes regular rounds of residence halls, and are on duty 24 hours a day, seven days a week, to help meet student needs. Lobby areas in each hall and apartment are equipped with vending machines and televisions, where students can meet and study together. Also, kitchen areas with stoves and microwaves are available in each hall. Campus police are on duty 24 hours a day, and can be contacted quickly via an emergency phone number. Meal plans are available to all residents in groups of unlimited access, 10 meal or declining balance (or Plus Dollar) meals per week.
219602 | Austin Peay State University | Associate of Applied Science in Computer Technology and Information Management - Administrative Management | Full Time | Variable | $8209 per semester for more than 12 hours per semester | Austin Peay Center at Fort Campbell |  | Students should score of 500 (paper-based) or 173 (computer-based) on the TOEFL exam or its equivalency on other standardized tests that measure English proficiency. | Associate degree | Austin Peay State University | The courses are: CTIM 2010 Document Processing I (3), CTIM 2020 Document Processing II (3), CTIM 2040 Word Processing Concepts and Applications (3), CTIM 2130 Spreadsheet Applications (3), CTIM 2140 Database Applications (3), CTIM 2190 Information Management (3), CTIM 2210 Office Systems and Procedures (3), CTIM 2990 Internship in CTIM (3). | Austin Peay State University |  | 10188 | 601 College Street, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 7414 | Austin Peay Center at Fort Campbell | Austin Peay Center at Fort Campbell, SSG Glenn H English Jr, Army Education Center Building 202 Room 138, FORT CAMPBELLl, Kentucky, 42223, +1 931 221 1400 | This centre is home to the School of Technology and Public Management. The School of Technology and Public Management is composed of three departments:Public Management, Engineering Technology, and Professional Studies.In addition to the courses offered through the STPM, it also offers courses to fulfill the Common General Education Core requirements of Tennessee Board of Regents and to meet the requirements of the Associate of Science in Liberal Arts. | Yes | The university offers apartments and residents halls. Twenty-four-hour laundry rooms are located in all halls and apartments. State-of-the-art, Maytag washers and dryers are available to students at a no charge. Internet connections are available for each student in every residence. All halls and apartments are provided with local phone service, including voice mail or call waiting. Students living in halls and apartments should bring their own phones. Students wishing to contract a long-distance account may do so through the University&#39;s office of telephone services. Halls and apartments receive free extended (non-premium) cable television service. Additionally, residents have access to the Housing Channels 12 and 23. There are a limited number of private rooms available on a first-come, first-served application basis. These rooms are in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Sevier, Blount and Harvill halls for women, and in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Miller and Harvill halls for men. Trained residence hall staff makes regular rounds of residence halls, and are on duty 24 hours a day, seven days a week, to help meet student needs. Lobby areas in each hall and apartment are equipped with vending machines and televisions, where students can meet and study together. Also, kitchen areas with stoves and microwaves are available in each hall. Campus police are on duty 24 hours a day, and can be contacted quickly via an emergency phone number. Meal plans are available to all residents in groups of unlimited access, 10 meal or declining balance (or Plus Dollar) meals per week.
219602 | Austin Peay State University | Associate of Applied Science in Computer Technology and Information Management - Computer Science and Electronics | Full Time | Variable | $8209 per semester for more than 12 hours per semester | Austin Peay Center at Fort Campbell |  | Students should score of 500 (paper-based) or 173 (computer-based) on the TOEFL exam or its equivalency on other standardized tests that measure English proficiency. | Associate degree | Austin Peay State University | The courses are:CSCI 1010 Introduction to Programming I (3), CSCI 2010 Introduction to Programming II (3), CSCI 2060 ANS COBOL Programming (3), CSCI 3020 File Processing (3), ET 2030 Digital Electronics Circuits I (3) ET 2040 Digital Electronics Circuits II (3), ET 2320 Microprocessor Circuit Construction (3), ET 2420 Introduction to Computer Architecture (3). | Austin Peay State University |  | 10188 | 601 College Street, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 7414 | Austin Peay Center at Fort Campbell | Austin Peay Center at Fort Campbell, SSG Glenn H English Jr, Army Education Center Building 202 Room 138, FORT CAMPBELLl, Kentucky, 42223, +1 931 221 1400 | This centre is home to the School of Technology and Public Management. The School of Technology and Public Management is composed of three departments:Public Management, Engineering Technology, and Professional Studies.In addition to the courses offered through the STPM, it also offers courses to fulfill the Common General Education Core requirements of Tennessee Board of Regents and to meet the requirements of the Associate of Science in Liberal Arts. | Yes | The university offers apartments and residents halls. Twenty-four-hour laundry rooms are located in all halls and apartments. State-of-the-art, Maytag washers and dryers are available to students at a no charge. Internet connections are available for each student in every residence. All halls and apartments are provided with local phone service, including voice mail or call waiting. Students living in halls and apartments should bring their own phones. Students wishing to contract a long-distance account may do so through the University&#39;s office of telephone services. Halls and apartments receive free extended (non-premium) cable television service. Additionally, residents have access to the Housing Channels 12 and 23. There are a limited number of private rooms available on a first-come, first-served application basis. These rooms are in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Sevier, Blount and Harvill halls for women, and in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Miller and Harvill halls for men. Trained residence hall staff makes regular rounds of residence halls, and are on duty 24 hours a day, seven days a week, to help meet student needs. Lobby areas in each hall and apartment are equipped with vending machines and televisions, where students can meet and study together. Also, kitchen areas with stoves and microwaves are available in each hall. Campus police are on duty 24 hours a day, and can be contacted quickly via an emergency phone number. Meal plans are available to all residents in groups of unlimited access, 10 meal or declining balance (or Plus Dollar) meals per week.
219602 | Austin Peay State University | Associate of Science in Liberal Arts | Full Time | Variable | $8209 per semester for more than 12 hours per semester | Austin Peay Center at Fort Campbell | This program is designed as university-transfer leading to a bachelor's degree. The Associate of Applied Science is an occupational degree. It does not fulfill Liberal Arts core requirements for a baccalaureate degree. | Students should score of 500 (paper-based) or 173 (computer-based) on the TOEFL exam or its equivalency on other standardized tests that measure English proficiency. | Associate degree | Austin Peay State University | The courses are: ENGL 1010 English Composition I (3), ENGL 1020 English Composition II (3),COMM 1010 Fundamental of Public Speaking (3), HIST 2010 American History I (3), HIST 2020 American History II (3), HIST 2030 History of Tennessee (3), ART 1030 Art Appreciation (3), MUS 1030 Music Appreciation (3), MUS 2030 World Music (3), PHIL 1030 Introduction to Philosophy (3), PHIL 2200 Religion and the World (3) THEA 1030 Introduction to Theatre (3). | Austin Peay State University |  | 10188 | 601 College Street, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 7414 | Austin Peay Center at Fort Campbell | Austin Peay Center at Fort Campbell, SSG Glenn H English Jr, Army Education Center Building 202 Room 138, FORT CAMPBELLl, Kentucky, 42223, +1 931 221 1400 | This centre is home to the School of Technology and Public Management. The School of Technology and Public Management is composed of three departments:Public Management, Engineering Technology, and Professional Studies.In addition to the courses offered through the STPM, it also offers courses to fulfill the Common General Education Core requirements of Tennessee Board of Regents and to meet the requirements of the Associate of Science in Liberal Arts. | Yes | The university offers apartments and residents halls. Twenty-four-hour laundry rooms are located in all halls and apartments. State-of-the-art, Maytag washers and dryers are available to students at a no charge. Internet connections are available for each student in every residence. All halls and apartments are provided with local phone service, including voice mail or call waiting. Students living in halls and apartments should bring their own phones. Students wishing to contract a long-distance account may do so through the University&#39;s office of telephone services. Halls and apartments receive free extended (non-premium) cable television service. Additionally, residents have access to the Housing Channels 12 and 23. There are a limited number of private rooms available on a first-come, first-served application basis. These rooms are in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Sevier, Blount and Harvill halls for women, and in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Miller and Harvill halls for men. Trained residence hall staff makes regular rounds of residence halls, and are on duty 24 hours a day, seven days a week, to help meet student needs. Lobby areas in each hall and apartment are equipped with vending machines and televisions, where students can meet and study together. Also, kitchen areas with stoves and microwaves are available in each hall. Campus police are on duty 24 hours a day, and can be contacted quickly via an emergency phone number. Meal plans are available to all residents in groups of unlimited access, 10 meal or declining balance (or Plus Dollar) meals per week.
219602 | Austin Peay State University | B. A. in Communication Arts - Broadcast Media Specialization | Full Time | Variable | $8209 per semester for more than 12 hours per semester | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Communication and Theatre | This program of Radio and television broadcasting are two of the most demanding, high-profile, competitive and exciting communication careers available to intelligent and motivated students. Graduates of broadcast media are prepared for on-air careers or behind the scenes employment and learn what it takes to climb the ladder toward management success. | Students should score of 500 (paper-based) or 173 (computer-based) on the TOEFL exam or its equivalency on other standardized tests that measure English proficiency. | Bachelor degree | Austin Peay State University | The courses are: COMM 1200, Introduction to Mass Communication (3),COMM 2000, News Reporting (3), COMM 2100, Broadcast Equipment Operation and Technology (3), COMM 3350, Broadcast Announcing (3), COMM 3450, Broadcast News Writing and Editing (3), COMM 3550, Audio Production I (3), COMM 3760, Video Production I (3), COMM 4600, Media Ethics (3), COMM 4650, Media Law (3). | Austin Peay State University |  | 10188 | 601 College Street, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 7414 | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Communication and Theatre | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Communication and Theatre, PO Box 4446, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 7378 | The Department of Communication has more than 600 undergraduate Communication Arts majors enrolled in the programs like broadcast media, corporate communication, information specialist, Internet technology, media technology, print and Web journalism, and public relations. In addition, it offer a Master&#39;s degree in Communication Arts with more than 150 students enrolled from all over the United States. They study in either corporate or general communication. | Yes | The university offers apartments and residents halls. Twenty-four-hour laundry rooms are located in all halls and apartments. State-of-the-art, Maytag washers and dryers are available to students at a no charge. Internet connections are available for each student in every residence.All halls and apartments are provided with local phone service, including voice mail or call waiting. Students living in halls and apartments should bring their own phones. Students wishing to contract a long-distance account may do so through the University&#39;s office of telephone services. Halls and apartments receive free extended (non-premium) cable television service. Additionally, residents have access to the Housing Channels 12 and 23. There are a limited number of private rooms available on a first-come, first-served application basis. These rooms are in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Sevier, Blount and Harvill halls for women, and in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Miller and Harvill halls for men. Trained residence hall staff makes regular rounds of residence halls, and are on duty 24 hours a day, seven days a week, to help meet student needs. Lobby areas in each hall and apartment are equipped with vending machines and televisions, where students can meet and study together. Also, kitchen areas with stoves and microwaves are available in each hall. Campus police are on duty 24 hours a day, and can be contacted quickly via an emergency phone number. Meal plans are available to all residents in groups of unlimited access, 10 meal or declining balance (or Plus Dollar) meals per week.
219602 | Austin Peay State University | B. A. in Communication Arts - Media Technology Specialization | Full Time | Variable | $8209 per semester for more than 12 hours per semester | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Communication and Theatre | This program students are prepared for careers in digital media including new technologies such as digital production, Internet design and content, and acting/production utilizing these technologies. | Students should score of 500 (paper-based) or 173 (computer-based) on the TOEFL exam or its equivalency on other standardized tests that measure English proficiency. | Bachelor degree | Austin Peay State University | The courses are: COMM 1200, Introduction to Mass Communication (3), COMM 2100, Broadcast Operations and Equipment (3), COMM 3720, Authoring Web Pages (3), COMM 3760, Video Production I (3), COMM 3950, Methods of Film Analysis (3), COMM 4650, Media Law (3) COMM 2400. Writing for the Electronic Media (3), COMM 309D, International Communication: Media Technology (3), COMM 3450, Broadcast News Writing (3), COMM 3600, Radio Theatre Workshop (3), COMM 3800, Principles of Media Advertising (3),COMM 3900, Motion Picture Production Workshop (4), COMM 4150, Feature Writing (3), COMM 4310, Documentary Production (4), COMM 4600, Media Ethics (3), COMM 4960, Film Scriptwriting (3), COMM 4970, Television Scriptwriting (3), THEA 1300, Acting I (3), THEA 2300, Acting II (3), THEA 3350, Musical Theatre Workshop (3), THEA 335L, Musical Theatre Laboratory (1), THEA 3700, Scenic Design (3), THEA 4300, Lighting Design (3), THEA 4650, Direction and Performance for the Camera (3). | Austin Peay State University |  | 10188 | 601 College Street, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 7414 | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Communication and Theatre | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Communication and Theatre, PO Box 4446, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 7378 | The Department of Communication has more than 600 undergraduate Communication Arts majors enrolled in the programs like broadcast media, corporate communication, information specialist, Internet technology, media technology, print and Web journalism, and public relations. In addition, it offer a Master&#39;s degree in Communication Arts with more than 150 students enrolled from all over the United States. They study in either corporate or general communication. | Yes | The university offers apartments and residents halls. Twenty-four-hour laundry rooms are located in all halls and apartments. State-of-the-art, Maytag washers and dryers are available to students at a no charge. Internet connections are available for each student in every residence.All halls and apartments are provided with local phone service, including voice mail or call waiting. Students living in halls and apartments should bring their own phones. Students wishing to contract a long-distance account may do so through the University&#39;s office of telephone services. Halls and apartments receive free extended (non-premium) cable television service. Additionally, residents have access to the Housing Channels 12 and 23. There are a limited number of private rooms available on a first-come, first-served application basis. These rooms are in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Sevier, Blount and Harvill halls for women, and in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Miller and Harvill halls for men. Trained residence hall staff makes regular rounds of residence halls, and are on duty 24 hours a day, seven days a week, to help meet student needs. Lobby areas in each hall and apartment are equipped with vending machines and televisions, where students can meet and study together. Also, kitchen areas with stoves and microwaves are available in each hall. Campus police are on duty 24 hours a day, and can be contacted quickly via an emergency phone number. Meal plans are available to all residents in groups of unlimited access, 10 meal or declining balance (or Plus Dollar) meals per week.
219602 | Austin Peay State University | B. S. in Communication Arts - Media Technology Specialization | Full Time | Variable | $8209 per semester for more than 12 hours per semester | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Communication and Theatre | This program students are prepared for careers in digital media including new technologies such as digital production, Internet design and content, and acting/production utilizing these technologies. | Students should score of 500 (paper-based) or 173 (computer-based) on the TOEFL exam or its equivalency on other standardized tests that measure English proficiency. | Bachelor degree | Austin Peay State University | The courses are: COMM 1200, Introduction to Mass Communication (3), COMM 2100, Broadcast Operations and Equipment (3), COMM 3720, Authoring Web Pages (3), COMM 3760, Video Production I (3), COMM 3950, Methods of Film Analysis (3), COMM 4650, Media Law (3) COMM 2400. Writing for the Electronic Media (3), COMM 309D, International Communication: Media Technology (3), COMM 3450, Broadcast News Writing (3), COMM 3600, Radio Theatre Workshop (3), COMM 3800, Principles of Media Advertising (3),COMM 3900, Motion Picture Production Workshop (4), COMM 4150, Feature Writing (3), COMM 4310, Documentary Production (4), COMM 4600, Media Ethics (3), COMM 4960, Film Scriptwriting (3), COMM 4970, Television Scriptwriting (3), THEA 1300, Acting I (3), THEA 2300, Acting II (3), THEA 3350, Musical Theatre Workshop (3), THEA 335L, Musical Theatre Laboratory (1), THEA 3700, Scenic Design (3), THEA 4300, Lighting Design (3), THEA 4650, Direction and Performance for the Camera (3). | Austin Peay State University |  | 10188 | 601 College Street, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 7414 | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Communication and Theatre | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Communication and Theatre, PO Box 4446, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 7378 | The Department of Communication has more than 600 undergraduate Communication Arts majors enrolled in the programs like broadcast media, corporate communication, information specialist, Internet technology, media technology, print and Web journalism, and public relations. In addition, it offer a Master&#39;s degree in Communication Arts with more than 150 students enrolled from all over the United States. They study in either corporate or general communication. | Yes | The university offers apartments and residents halls. Twenty-four-hour laundry rooms are located in all halls and apartments. State-of-the-art, Maytag washers and dryers are available to students at a no charge. Internet connections are available for each student in every residence.All halls and apartments are provided with local phone service, including voice mail or call waiting. Students living in halls and apartments should bring their own phones. Students wishing to contract a long-distance account may do so through the University&#39;s office of telephone services. Halls and apartments receive free extended (non-premium) cable television service. Additionally, residents have access to the Housing Channels 12 and 23. There are a limited number of private rooms available on a first-come, first-served application basis. These rooms are in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Sevier, Blount and Harvill halls for women, and in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Miller and Harvill halls for men. Trained residence hall staff makes regular rounds of residence halls, and are on duty 24 hours a day, seven days a week, to help meet student needs. Lobby areas in each hall and apartment are equipped with vending machines and televisions, where students can meet and study together. Also, kitchen areas with stoves and microwaves are available in each hall. Campus police are on duty 24 hours a day, and can be contacted quickly via an emergency phone number. Meal plans are available to all residents in groups of unlimited access, 10 meal or declining balance (or Plus Dollar) meals per week.
219602 | Austin Peay State University | B. S. in Communication Arts - Public Relations Specialization | Full Time | Variable | $8209 per semester for more than 12 hours per semester | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Communication and Theatre | This program can open an unending number of doors in the communication industries. The fields of business, industry, government, and the arts and humanities all require exceptional individuals who can mold, shape or change the public's perceptions. Whether it's via the written or spoken word, tele-conferencing or video production, public relations practitioners are a crucial part of any organization's operations. | Students should score of 500 (paper-based) or 173 (computer-based) on the TOEFL exam or its equivalency on other standardized tests that measure English proficiency. | Bachelor degree | Austin Peay State University | The courses are: COMM 1010, Fundamentals of Public Speaking (3), THEA 1030, Introduction to Theatre (3), COMM 4010, Communication Theory (3), COMM 1200 Introduction to Mass Communication (3), COMM 1400, Introduction to Public Relations (3), COMM 2000, News Reporting (3), COMM 3100, Desktop Publishing (3), COMM 3400, Mass Communication Research Methods (3), COMM 3450, Broadcast News Writing (3), COMM 3910, Media Relations (3), COMM 426A, Communication Practicum (1), COMM 4650, Media Law (3), COMM 4810, Public Relations Strategies (3), COMM 490A, Communication Internship (3), COMM 4910, Public Relations Campaigns (3). | Austin Peay State University |  | 10188 | 601 College Street, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 7414 | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Communication and Theatre | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Communication and Theatre, PO Box 4446, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 7378 | The Department of Communication has more than 600 undergraduate Communication Arts majors enrolled in the programs like broadcast media, corporate communication, information specialist, Internet technology, media technology, print and Web journalism, and public relations. In addition, it offer a Master&#39;s degree in Communication Arts with more than 150 students enrolled from all over the United States. They study in either corporate or general communication. | Yes | The university offers apartments and residents halls. Twenty-four-hour laundry rooms are located in all halls and apartments. State-of-the-art, Maytag washers and dryers are available to students at a no charge. Internet connections are available for each student in every residence.All halls and apartments are provided with local phone service, including voice mail or call waiting. Students living in halls and apartments should bring their own phones. Students wishing to contract a long-distance account may do so through the University&#39;s office of telephone services. Halls and apartments receive free extended (non-premium) cable television service. Additionally, residents have access to the Housing Channels 12 and 23. There are a limited number of private rooms available on a first-come, first-served application basis. These rooms are in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Sevier, Blount and Harvill halls for women, and in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Miller and Harvill halls for men. Trained residence hall staff makes regular rounds of residence halls, and are on duty 24 hours a day, seven days a week, to help meet student needs. Lobby areas in each hall and apartment are equipped with vending machines and televisions, where students can meet and study together. Also, kitchen areas with stoves and microwaves are available in each hall. Campus police are on duty 24 hours a day, and can be contacted quickly via an emergency phone number. Meal plans are available to all residents in groups of unlimited access, 10 meal or declining balance (or Plus Dollar) meals per week.
219602 | Austin Peay State University | B.A. Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $8209 per semester for more than 12 hours per semester | College of Professional Programs and Social Sciences, Department of Psychology | This program provides the student with a firm foundation in basic psychology. This includes knowledge of basic content areas, as well as the skills fundamental to all areas of psychology. A student completing the major in psychology should be able to conduct a search of psychological literature; read and understand journal articles; evaluate a hypotheses or theory on the basis of empirical data; design and conduct a research study and write a paper. | Students should score of 500 (paper-based) or 173 (computer-based) on the TOEFL exam or its equivalency on other standardized tests that measure English proficiency. | Bachelor degree | Austin Peay State University |  | Austin Peay State University |  | 10188 | 601 College Street, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 7414 | College of Professional Programs and Social Sciences, Department of Psychology | College of Professional Programs and Social Sciences, Department of Psychology, Clement BuildingRoom 205, PO Box 4537, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 7233 | The department of psychology has a variety of facilities to provide learning and research opportunities. Rooms equipped with one-way observation windows; video and other monitoring equipment are available for counseling, testing and human research. The department has arranged for intern and practicum experiences with a variety of community agencies. Laboratories for vision, infant development, animal learning, and behavioral physiology are available for faculty and student research. The department has numerous microcomputers connected to the University&#39;s high-speed fiber-optic network for data collection, analysis, and the preparation of manuscripts. | Yes | The university offers apartments and residents halls. Twenty-four-hour laundry rooms are located in all halls and apartments. State-of-the-art, Maytag washers and dryers are available to students at a no charge. Internet connections are available for each student in every residence.All halls and apartments are provided with local phone service, including voice mail or call waiting. Students living in halls and apartments should bring their own phones. Students wishing to contract a long-distance account may do so through the University&#39;s office of telephone services. Halls and apartments receive free extended (non-premium) cable television service. Additionally, residents have access to the Housing Channels 12 and 23. There are a limited number of private rooms available on a first-come, first-served application basis. These rooms are in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Sevier, Blount and Harvill halls for women, and in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Miller and Harvill halls for men. Trained residence hall staff makes regular rounds of residence halls, and are on duty 24 hours a day, seven days a week, to help meet student needs. Lobby areas in each hall and apartment are equipped with vending machines and televisions, where students can meet and study together. Also, kitchen areas with stoves and microwaves are available in each hall. Campus police are on duty 24 hours a day, and can be contacted quickly via an emergency phone number. Meal plans are available to all residents in groups of unlimited access, 10 meal or declining balance (or Plus Dollar) meals per week.
219602 | Austin Peay State University | B.A. in Communication Arts - Information Specialist Specialization | Full Time | Variable | $8209 per semester for more than 12 hours per semester | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Communication and Theatre | This program is set up to help students achieve the information-based goals. It's a growing career area. The opportunity exists in addition to state government, local government, Chambers of Commerce, and a variety of other nonprofit organizations employing information specialists. | Students should score of 500 (paper-based) or 173 (computer-based) on the TOEFL exam or its equivalency on other standardized tests that measure English proficiency. | Bachelor degree | Austin Peay State University | The courses are:COMM 1200 Introduction to Mass Communication (3), COMM 1400, Introduction to Public Relations (3), COMM 2000, News Reporting (3), COMM 3010 Integrated Corporate Communication (3), and JOU 3410, PR Research Methods (3),or OMM 3400, Mass Communication Research Methods (3) and COMM 4150, Feature Writing (3), COMM 4410, Conflict Resolution and Negotiation (3), COMM 4020 Communication in Organizations (3), COMM 4650, Media Law (3), COMM 4910, Public Relations Campaigns (3). | Austin Peay State University |  | 10188 | 601 College Street, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 7414 | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Communication and Theatre | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Communication and Theatre, PO Box 4446, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 7378 | The Department of Communication has more than 600 undergraduate Communication Arts majors enrolled in the programs like broadcast media, corporate communication, information specialist, Internet technology, media technology, print and Web journalism, and public relations. In addition, it offer a Master&#39;s degree in Communication Arts with more than 150 students enrolled from all over the United States. They study in either corporate or general communication. | Yes | The university offers apartments and residents halls. Twenty-four-hour laundry rooms are located in all halls and apartments. State-of-the-art, Maytag washers and dryers are available to students at a no charge. Internet connections are available for each student in every residence.All halls and apartments are provided with local phone service, including voice mail or call waiting. Students living in halls and apartments should bring their own phones. Students wishing to contract a long-distance account may do so through the University&#39;s office of telephone services. Halls and apartments receive free extended (non-premium) cable television service. Additionally, residents have access to the Housing Channels 12 and 23. There are a limited number of private rooms available on a first-come, first-served application basis. These rooms are in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Sevier, Blount and Harvill halls for women, and in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Miller and Harvill halls for men. Trained residence hall staff makes regular rounds of residence halls, and are on duty 24 hours a day, seven days a week, to help meet student needs. Lobby areas in each hall and apartment are equipped with vending machines and televisions, where students can meet and study together. Also, kitchen areas with stoves and microwaves are available in each hall. Campus police are on duty 24 hours a day, and can be contacted quickly via an emergency phone number. Meal plans are available to all residents in groups of unlimited access, 10 meal or declining balance (or Plus Dollar) meals per week.
219602 | Austin Peay State University | B.A. in Communication Arts - Internet Technology Specialization | Full Time | Variable | $8209 per semester for more than 12 hours per semester | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Communication and Theatre | This program has become the communication tool for over 1-billion worldwide Internet users. With billions of dollars in e-commerce online sales, users make thousands of purchases on the Internet daily. Video and audio streaming has upgraded the Internet to a music and entertainment resources. Career opportunities abound from Internet service provider service agents to webmasters and web designers. It's a wide open field today, with numerous career alternatives for properly trained, college graduates. | Students should score of 500 (paper-based) or 173 (computer-based) on the TOEFL exam or its equivalency on other standardized tests that measure English proficiency. | Bachelor degree | Austin Peay State University | The courses are: COMM 1200, Introduction to Mass Communication (3), COMM 2720, Introduction to the Internet (3), COMM 3720, Authoring Web Pages (3), COMM 3730, Internet and Web Technology (3), COMM 4650, Media Law (3), COMM 4730, Internet Content Management (3) ART 1010, Two-Dimensional Design (3), ART 1070, Electronic Imaging (3), ART 2090, Photography I (3) and ART 2520, Typography (3) or RT 3080, Illustration I (3) and COMM 4720, Multimedia Design (3) GB 3010, e-Commerce Basics I (3), GB 3020, e-Commerce Basics II (3), GB 3700, e-Commerce Shipping Cycles (3), COMM 3740, e-Commerce Technology (3), COMM 3800, Principles of Media Advertising (3), COMM 2400, Writing for the Electronic Media (3), OMM 3010, Integrated Corporate Communication (3), COMM 3100, Desktop Publishing (3), COMM 3910, Media Relations (3), COMM 4720, Multimedia Design (3). | Austin Peay State University |  | 10188 | 601 College Street, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 7414 | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Communication and Theatre | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Communication and Theatre, PO Box 4446, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 7378 | The Department of Communication has more than 600 undergraduate Communication Arts majors enrolled in the programs like broadcast media, corporate communication, information specialist, Internet technology, media technology, print and Web journalism, and public relations. In addition, it offer a Master&#39;s degree in Communication Arts with more than 150 students enrolled from all over the United States. They study in either corporate or general communication. | Yes | The university offers apartments and residents halls. Twenty-four-hour laundry rooms are located in all halls and apartments. State-of-the-art, Maytag washers and dryers are available to students at a no charge. Internet connections are available for each student in every residence.All halls and apartments are provided with local phone service, including voice mail or call waiting. Students living in halls and apartments should bring their own phones. Students wishing to contract a long-distance account may do so through the University&#39;s office of telephone services. Halls and apartments receive free extended (non-premium) cable television service. Additionally, residents have access to the Housing Channels 12 and 23. There are a limited number of private rooms available on a first-come, first-served application basis. These rooms are in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Sevier, Blount and Harvill halls for women, and in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Miller and Harvill halls for men. Trained residence hall staff makes regular rounds of residence halls, and are on duty 24 hours a day, seven days a week, to help meet student needs. Lobby areas in each hall and apartment are equipped with vending machines and televisions, where students can meet and study together. Also, kitchen areas with stoves and microwaves are available in each hall. Campus police are on duty 24 hours a day, and can be contacted quickly via an emergency phone number. Meal plans are available to all residents in groups of unlimited access, 10 meal or declining balance (or Plus Dollar) meals per week.
219602 | Austin Peay State University | B.A. in Communication Arts - Print and Web Journalism Specialization | Full Time | Variable | $8209 per semester for more than 12 hours per semester | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Communication and Theatre | This program student develop skills for careers at newspapers, book and magazine publishing companies as well as a variety of web related careers. Journalism is one of the most rewarding and exciting careers available to bright, well-educated individuals. Excellent journalists can talk to anyone, anywhere, about anything. Today's reporters bear little semblance to members of the original Fourth Estate. The essence of gathering, writing and editing the news remains the same. To be successful in this millennium, reporters must be talented, educated and tenacious, and also fast, resourceful and adaptable. | Students should score of 500 (paper-based) or 173 (computer-based) on the TOEFL exam or its equivalency on other standardized tests that measure English proficiency. | Bachelor degree | Austin Peay State University | The courses are: COMM 1200 Introduction to Mass Communication (3), COMM 2000, News Reporting (3), COMM 2720, Introduction to Internet (3), COMM 300ABC, Communication Laboratory (3), COMM 3100, Desktop Publishing (3), COMM 3200, Copy Editing (3) OMM 3400, Mass Communication Research Methods (3), COMM 3720, Authoring Web Pages (3), COMM 4150, Feature Writing (3), COMM 4650, Media Law (3), COMM 309C, International Communication: Print and Web Journalism (3), COMM 4400, Politics and the Mass Media (3), COMM 4450, Mass Media and Women (3), COMM 4600, Media Ethics (3), COMM 470ABC, Magazine Production, COMM 480ABC, Independent Study in Mass Communication, COMM 490ABC, Communication Internship. | Austin Peay State University |  | 10188 | 601 College Street, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 7414 | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Communication and Theatre | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Communication and Theatre, PO Box 4446, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 7378 | The Department of Communication has more than 600 undergraduate Communication Arts majors enrolled in the programs like broadcast media, corporate communication, information specialist, Internet technology, media technology, print and Web journalism, and public relations. In addition, it offer a Master&#39;s degree in Communication Arts with more than 150 students enrolled from all over the United States. They study in either corporate or general communication. | Yes | The university offers apartments and residents halls. Twenty-four-hour laundry rooms are located in all halls and apartments. State-of-the-art, Maytag washers and dryers are available to students at a no charge. Internet connections are available for each student in every residence.All halls and apartments are provided with local phone service, including voice mail or call waiting. Students living in halls and apartments should bring their own phones. Students wishing to contract a long-distance account may do so through the University&#39;s office of telephone services. Halls and apartments receive free extended (non-premium) cable television service. Additionally, residents have access to the Housing Channels 12 and 23. There are a limited number of private rooms available on a first-come, first-served application basis. These rooms are in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Sevier, Blount and Harvill halls for women, and in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Miller and Harvill halls for men. Trained residence hall staff makes regular rounds of residence halls, and are on duty 24 hours a day, seven days a week, to help meet student needs. Lobby areas in each hall and apartment are equipped with vending machines and televisions, where students can meet and study together. Also, kitchen areas with stoves and microwaves are available in each hall. Campus police are on duty 24 hours a day, and can be contacted quickly via an emergency phone number. Meal plans are available to all residents in groups of unlimited access, 10 meal or declining balance (or Plus Dollar) meals per week.
219602 | Austin Peay State University | B.A. in Communication Arts - Public Relations Specialization | Full Time | Variable | $8209 per semester for more than 12 hours per semester | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Communication and Theatre | This program can open an unending number of doors in the communication industries. The fields of business, industry, government, and the arts and humanities all require exceptional individuals who can mold, shape or change the public's perceptions. Whether it's via the written or spoken word, tele-conferencing or video production, public relations practitioners are a crucial part of any organization's operations. | Students should score of 500 (paper-based) or 173 (computer-based) on the TOEFL exam or its equivalency on other standardized tests that measure English proficiency. | Bachelor degree | Austin Peay State University | The courses are: COMM 1010, Fundamentals of Public Speaking (3), THEA 1030, Introduction to Theatre (3), COMM 4010, Communication Theory (3), COMM 1200 Introduction to Mass Communication (3), COMM 1400, Introduction to Public Relations (3), COMM 2000, News Reporting (3), COMM 3100, Desktop Publishing (3), COMM 3400, Mass Communication Research Methods (3), COMM 3450, Broadcast News Writing (3), COMM 3910, Media Relations (3), COMM 426A, Communication Practicum (1), COMM 4650, Media Law (3), COMM 4810, Public Relations Strategies (3), COMM 490A, Communication Internship (3), COMM 4910, Public Relations Campaigns (3). | Austin Peay State University |  | 10188 | 601 College Street, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 7414 | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Communication and Theatre | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Communication and Theatre, PO Box 4446, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 7378 | The Department of Communication has more than 600 undergraduate Communication Arts majors enrolled in the programs like broadcast media, corporate communication, information specialist, Internet technology, media technology, print and Web journalism, and public relations. In addition, it offer a Master&#39;s degree in Communication Arts with more than 150 students enrolled from all over the United States. They study in either corporate or general communication. | Yes | The university offers apartments and residents halls. Twenty-four-hour laundry rooms are located in all halls and apartments. State-of-the-art, Maytag washers and dryers are available to students at a no charge. Internet connections are available for each student in every residence.All halls and apartments are provided with local phone service, including voice mail or call waiting. Students living in halls and apartments should bring their own phones. Students wishing to contract a long-distance account may do so through the University&#39;s office of telephone services. Halls and apartments receive free extended (non-premium) cable television service. Additionally, residents have access to the Housing Channels 12 and 23. There are a limited number of private rooms available on a first-come, first-served application basis. These rooms are in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Sevier, Blount and Harvill halls for women, and in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Miller and Harvill halls for men. Trained residence hall staff makes regular rounds of residence halls, and are on duty 24 hours a day, seven days a week, to help meet student needs. Lobby areas in each hall and apartment are equipped with vending machines and televisions, where students can meet and study together. Also, kitchen areas with stoves and microwaves are available in each hall. Campus police are on duty 24 hours a day, and can be contacted quickly via an emergency phone number. Meal plans are available to all residents in groups of unlimited access, 10 meal or declining balance (or Plus Dollar) meals per week.
219602 | Austin Peay State University | B.A. in Communication Arts - Theatre Design Specialization | Full Time | Variable | $8209 per semester for more than 12 hours per semester | College of Arts and Sciences, Area of Theatre and Dance | This program in the theatre offers many exciting possibilities. Acting, directing, designing, and playwriting are but a few of the creative outlets a theatre major can pursue with a degree from Austin Peay State University. Contemporary thespians are much like chameleons: On a regular basis, they shed their selves, their images, their everyday appearances. Concentrations include a straight theatre option, plus specializations in theatre education or speech and theatre education. | Students should score of 500 (paper-based) or 173 (computer-based) on the TOEFL exam or its equivalency on other standardized tests that measure English proficiency. | Bachelor degree | Austin Peay State University |  | Austin Peay State University |  | 10188 | 601 College Street, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 7414 | College of Arts and Sciences, Area of Theatre and Dance | College of Arts and Sciences, Area of Theatre and Dance, PO Box 4475, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 6767 | The Department of Communication has more than 600 undergraduate Communication Arts majors enrolled in the programs like broadcast media, corporate communication, information specialist, Internet technology, media technology, print and Web journalism, and public relations. In addition, it offer a Master&#39;s degree in Communication Arts with more than 150 students enrolled from all over the United States. They study in either corporate or general communication. | Yes | The university offers apartments and residents halls. Twenty-four-hour laundry rooms are located in all halls and apartments. State-of-the-art, Maytag washers and dryers are available to students at a no charge. Internet connections are available for each student in every residence.All halls and apartments are provided with local phone service, including voice mail or call waiting. Students living in halls and apartments should bring their own phones. Students wishing to contract a long-distance account may do so through the University&#39;s office of telephone services. Halls and apartments receive free extended (non-premium) cable television service. Additionally, residents have access to the Housing Channels 12 and 23. There are a limited number of private rooms available on a first-come, first-served application basis. These rooms are in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Sevier, Blount and Harvill halls for women, and in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Miller and Harvill halls for men. Trained residence hall staff makes regular rounds of residence halls, and are on duty 24 hours a day, seven days a week, to help meet student needs. Lobby areas in each hall and apartment are equipped with vending machines and televisions, where students can meet and study together. Also, kitchen areas with stoves and microwaves are available in each hall. Campus police are on duty 24 hours a day, and can be contacted quickly via an emergency phone number. Meal plans are available to all residents in groups of unlimited access, 10 meal or declining balance (or Plus Dollar) meals per week.
219602 | Austin Peay State University | B.A. in Communication Arts - Theatre Education Specialization | Full Time | Variable | $8209 per semester for more than 12 hours per semester | College of Arts and Sciences, Area of Theatre and Dance | This program offers many exciting possibilities. Acting, directing, designing, and playwriting are but a few of the creative outlets a theatre major can pursue with a degree from Austin Peay State University. Contemporary thespians are much like chameleons: On a regular basis, they shed their selves, their images, their everyday appearances. Concentrations include a straight theatre option, plus specializations in theatre education or speech and theatre education. | Students should score of 500 (paper-based) or 173 (computer-based) on the TOEFL exam or its equivalency on other standardized tests that measure English proficiency. | Bachelor degree | Austin Peay State University | COMM 3600 Radio Theatre Workshop, COMM 4960 Film Scriptwriting, THEA 1610 Stagecraft I, THEA 2300 Acting II, THEA 3080 International Studies in Theatre I, THEA 3090 International Studies in Theatre II, THEA 3250 Dance for Musical Theatre, THEA 3350 Musical Theatre Workshop, THEA 335L Musical Theatre Workshop Lab, THEA 380A-H Stagecraft Practicum, THEA 388A-H Performance Practicum, THEA 3890 Costume Design, THEA 4000 Make-up Design, THEA 4300 Lighting Design, THEA 4650 Direction and Performance for the Camera, THEA 4900 Playwriting (ENGL 4900), THEA 4950 Advanced Playwriting (ENGL 4950). | Austin Peay State University |  | 10188 | 601 College Street, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 7414 | College of Arts and Sciences, Area of Theatre and Dance | College of Arts and Sciences, Area of Theatre and Dance, PO Box 4475, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 6767 | The Department of Communication has more than 600 undergraduate Communication Arts majors enrolled in the programs like broadcast media, corporate communication, information specialist, Internet technology, media technology, print and Web journalism, and public relations. In addition, it offer a Master&#39;s degree in Communication Arts with more than 150 students enrolled from all over the United States. They study in either corporate or general communication. | Yes | The university offers apartments and residents halls. Twenty-four-hour laundry rooms are located in all halls and apartments. State-of-the-art, Maytag washers and dryers are available to students at a no charge. Internet connections are available for each student in every residence.All halls and apartments are provided with local phone service, including voice mail or call waiting. Students living in halls and apartments should bring their own phones. Students wishing to contract a long-distance account may do so through the University&#39;s office of telephone services. Halls and apartments receive free extended (non-premium) cable television service. Additionally, residents have access to the Housing Channels 12 and 23. There are a limited number of private rooms available on a first-come, first-served application basis. These rooms are in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Sevier, Blount and Harvill halls for women, and in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Miller and Harvill halls for men. Trained residence hall staff makes regular rounds of residence halls, and are on duty 24 hours a day, seven days a week, to help meet student needs. Lobby areas in each hall and apartment are equipped with vending machines and televisions, where students can meet and study together. Also, kitchen areas with stoves and microwaves are available in each hall. Campus police are on duty 24 hours a day, and can be contacted quickly via an emergency phone number. Meal plans are available to all residents in groups of unlimited access, 10 meal or declining balance (or Plus Dollar) meals per week.
219602 | Austin Peay State University | B.A. in English | Full Time | Variable | $8209 per semester for more than 12 hours per semester | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Languages and Literature | This program consists of thirty-three semester hours of upper-division course work: nine hours of English literature, six hours of American literature, three hours of linguistics, three hours of advanced writing, and twelve hours of 3000-4000 literature courses approved by the department. There is no required sequence for these courses; however, students should be aware of the typical sequence of scheduling since not every course is offered every semester. | Students should score of 500 (paper-based) or 173 (computer-based) on the TOEFL exam or its equivalency on other standardized tests that measure English proficiency. | Bachelor degree | Austin Peay State University | The courses are:ENGL 3100 British Literature I (3 credit hours), ENGL 3130 British Literature II (3), ENGL 3150 Shakespeare (3), ENGL 3010 American Literature I (3), ENGL 3020 American Literature II (3), ENGL 3200 Expository Writing (3), ENGL 3210 Writing Fiction (3), ENGL 3220 Writing Poetry (3), ENGL 3500 Advanced Technical Writing (3), ENGL 3510 Technical Report Writing (3), ENGL 3600 Professional Writing and Editing (3), ENGL 3700 Business Writing (3), ENGL 4200 Writing Workshop: Expository Writing (3), ENGL 4210 Writing Workshop: Fiction (3), ENGL 4220 Writing Workshop: Poetry (3). | Austin Peay State University |  | 10188 | 601 College Street, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 7414 | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Languages and Literature | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Languages and Literature, Harned Hall Room 115, PO Box 4487, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 7891 | The Department is located in Harned Hall, the oldest building on campus, which in 1988 was saved from the wrecking ball by a concerted effort of faculty, students, and townspeople. Formerly a women&#39;s dormitory, Harned was converted into a state-of-the-art showpiece brimming with the newest technologies. Students in languages and literature classes have the advantage of modern computer facilities with network and Internet service as well as current software programs for writing, foreign language study, and desktop publishing. All Harned classrooms are equipped with &quot;smart&quot; technology for multimedia presentations. | Yes | The university offers apartments and residents halls. Twenty-four-hour laundry rooms are located in all halls and apartments. State-of-the-art, Maytag washers and dryers are available to students at a no charge. Internet connections are available for each student in every residence.All halls and apartments are provided with local phone service, including voice mail or call waiting. Students living in halls and apartments should bring their own phones. Students wishing to contract a long-distance account may do so through the University&#39;s office of telephone services. Halls and apartments receive free extended (non-premium) cable television service. Additionally, residents have access to the Housing Channels 12 and 23. There are a limited number of private rooms available on a first-come, first-served application basis. These rooms are in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Sevier, Blount and Harvill halls for women, and in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Miller and Harvill halls for men. Trained residence hall staff makes regular rounds of residence halls, and are on duty 24 hours a day, seven days a week, to help meet student needs. Lobby areas in each hall and apartment are equipped with vending machines and televisions, where students can meet and study together. Also, kitchen areas with stoves and microwaves are available in each hall. Campus police are on duty 24 hours a day, and can be contacted quickly via an emergency phone number. Meal plans are available to all residents in groups of unlimited access, 10 meal or declining balance (or Plus Dollar) meals per week.
219602 | Austin Peay State University | B.A. in English - Creative Writing Minor | Full Time | Variable | $8209 per semester for more than 12 hours per semester | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Languages and Literature | This program student majoring in English or other fields can add a writing minor to prepare for jobs in business, public relations, journalism, technical writing, editing, and publishing. | Students should score of 500 (paper-based) or 173 (computer-based) on the TOEFL exam or its equivalency on other standardized tests that measure English proficiency. | Bachelor degree | Austin Peay State University | The courses are: ENGL 2200 Introduction to Creative Writing (3), ENGL 3200 Expository Writing (3), ENGL 3210 Writing Fiction (3), ENGL 3220 Writing Poetry (3), ENGL 3310 Survey of Short Fiction (3), ENGL 3320 Survey of Contemporary Poetry (3), ENGL 4200 Writing workshop: expository (3), ENGL 4210 Writing workshop: fiction (3), ENGL 4220 Writing workshop: poetry (3), ENGL 4900 Playwriting (3), ENGL 4950 Advanced Playwriting (3). | Austin Peay State University |  | 10188 | 601 College Street, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 7414 | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Languages and Literature | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Languages and Literature, Harned Hall Room 115, PO Box 4487, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 7891 | The Department is located in Harned Hall, the oldest building on campus, which in 1988 was saved from the wrecking ball by a concerted effort of faculty, students, and townspeople. Formerly a women&#39;s dormitory, Harned was converted into a state-of-the-art showpiece brimming with the newest technologies. Students in languages and literature classes have the advantage of modern computer facilities with network and Internet service as well as current software programs for writing, foreign language study, and desktop publishing. All Harned classrooms are equipped with &quot;smart&quot; technology for multimedia presentations. | Yes | The university offers apartments and residents halls. Twenty-four-hour laundry rooms are located in all halls and apartments. State-of-the-art, Maytag washers and dryers are available to students at a no charge. Internet connections are available for each student in every residence.All halls and apartments are provided with local phone service, including voice mail or call waiting. Students living in halls and apartments should bring their own phones. Students wishing to contract a long-distance account may do so through the University&#39;s office of telephone services. Halls and apartments receive free extended (non-premium) cable television service. Additionally, residents have access to the Housing Channels 12 and 23. There are a limited number of private rooms available on a first-come, first-served application basis. These rooms are in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Sevier, Blount and Harvill halls for women, and in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Miller and Harvill halls for men. Trained residence hall staff makes regular rounds of residence halls, and are on duty 24 hours a day, seven days a week, to help meet student needs. Lobby areas in each hall and apartment are equipped with vending machines and televisions, where students can meet and study together. Also, kitchen areas with stoves and microwaves are available in each hall. Campus police are on duty 24 hours a day, and can be contacted quickly via an emergency phone number. Meal plans are available to all residents in groups of unlimited access, 10 meal or declining balance (or Plus Dollar) meals per week.
219602 | Austin Peay State University | B.A. in English - English Writing Minor | Full Time | Variable | $8209 per semester for more than 12 hours per semester | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Languages and Literature | This program student majoring in English or other fields can add a writing minor to prepare for jobs in business, public relations, journalism, technical writing, editing, and publishing. | Students should score of 500 (paper-based) or 173 (computer-based) on the TOEFL exam or its equivalency on other standardized tests that measure English proficiency. | Bachelor degree | Austin Peay State University | The courses are: ENGL 1100 Technical writing (3 credit hours),ENGL 2200 Introduction to creative writing (3), ENGL 3200 Expository writing (3), ENGL 3210 Writing fiction (3), ENGL 3220 Writing poetry (3), ENGL 3500 Advanced technical writing (3), ENGL 3510 Technical report writing (3), ENGL 4200 Writing workshop: expository (3), ENGL 4210 Writing workshop: fiction (3), ENGL 4220 Writing workshop: poetry (3), LING 4010 History and etymology of English (3), LING 4020 History of American English (3), LING 4040 Structure/Dialects of American English (3),LING 4050 English Grammar and Usage (3), COMM 2000 News reporting (3), COMM 4150 Feature writing (3), THEA 4900 Playwriting (3). | Austin Peay State University |  | 10188 | 601 College Street, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 7414 | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Languages and Literature | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Languages and Literature, Harned Hall Room 115, PO Box 4487, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 7891 | The Department is located in Harned Hall, the oldest building on campus, which in 1988 was saved from the wrecking ball by a concerted effort of faculty, students, and townspeople. Formerly a women&#39;s dormitory, Harned was converted into a state-of-the-art showpiece brimming with the newest technologies. Students in languages and literature classes have the advantage of modern computer facilities with network and Internet service as well as current software programs for writing, foreign language study, and desktop publishing. All Harned classrooms are equipped with &quot;smart&quot; technology for multimedia presentations. | Yes | The university offers apartments and residents halls. Twenty-four-hour laundry rooms are located in all halls and apartments. State-of-the-art, Maytag washers and dryers are available to students at a no charge. Internet connections are available for each student in every residence.All halls and apartments are provided with local phone service, including voice mail or call waiting. Students living in halls and apartments should bring their own phones. Students wishing to contract a long-distance account may do so through the University&#39;s office of telephone services. Halls and apartments receive free extended (non-premium) cable television service. Additionally, residents have access to the Housing Channels 12 and 23. There are a limited number of private rooms available on a first-come, first-served application basis. These rooms are in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Sevier, Blount and Harvill halls for women, and in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Miller and Harvill halls for men. Trained residence hall staff makes regular rounds of residence halls, and are on duty 24 hours a day, seven days a week, to help meet student needs. Lobby areas in each hall and apartment are equipped with vending machines and televisions, where students can meet and study together. Also, kitchen areas with stoves and microwaves are available in each hall. Campus police are on duty 24 hours a day, and can be contacted quickly via an emergency phone number. Meal plans are available to all residents in groups of unlimited access, 10 meal or declining balance (or Plus Dollar) meals per week.
219602 | Austin Peay State University | B.A. in English - Professional Writing Minor | Full Time | Variable | $8209 per semester for more than 12 hours per semester | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Languages and Literature | This program prepares students from various majors to enter the worlds of industry, business, and science with a strong foundation in writing. Courses taken for this minor may not be applied towards the English major. | Students should score of 500 (paper-based) or 173 (computer-based) on the TOEFL exam or its equivalency on other standardized tests that measure English proficiency. | Bachelor degree | Austin Peay State University | The courses are: ENGL 1100 Technical writing (3 credit hours) ENGL 3200 Expository Writing (3), ENGL 3500 Advanced Technical Writing (3), ENGL 3510 Technical Report Writing (3), ENGL 3600 Professional Writing and Editing (3), ENGL 3700 Business Writing (3), ENGL 4200 Writing Workshop: Non-Fiction (3), ENGL 4500 Technical Writing Theory and Research (3) ENGL 4610 Professional Writing Internship (3), COMM 3100 Desktop Publishing (3), COMM 4150 Feature Writing (3) | Austin Peay State University |  | 10188 | 601 College Street, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 7414 | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Languages and Literature | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Languages and Literature, Harned Hall Room 115, PO Box 4487, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 7891 | The Department is located in Harned Hall, the oldest building on campus, which in 1988 was saved from the wrecking ball by a concerted effort of faculty, students, and townspeople. Formerly a women&#39;s dormitory, Harned was converted into a state-of-the-art showpiece brimming with the newest technologies. Students in languages and literature classes have the advantage of modern computer facilities with network and Internet service as well as current software programs for writing, foreign language study, and desktop publishing. All Harned classrooms are equipped with &quot;smart&quot; technology for multimedia presentations. | Yes | The university offers apartments and residents halls. Twenty-four-hour laundry rooms are located in all halls and apartments. State-of-the-art, Maytag washers and dryers are available to students at a no charge. Internet connections are available for each student in every residence.All halls and apartments are provided with local phone service, including voice mail or call waiting. Students living in halls and apartments should bring their own phones. Students wishing to contract a long-distance account may do so through the University&#39;s office of telephone services. Halls and apartments receive free extended (non-premium) cable television service. Additionally, residents have access to the Housing Channels 12 and 23. There are a limited number of private rooms available on a first-come, first-served application basis. These rooms are in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Sevier, Blount and Harvill halls for women, and in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Miller and Harvill halls for men. Trained residence hall staff makes regular rounds of residence halls, and are on duty 24 hours a day, seven days a week, to help meet student needs. Lobby areas in each hall and apartment are equipped with vending machines and televisions, where students can meet and study together. Also, kitchen areas with stoves and microwaves are available in each hall. Campus police are on duty 24 hours a day, and can be contacted quickly via an emergency phone number. Meal plans are available to all residents in groups of unlimited access, 10 meal or declining balance (or Plus Dollar) meals per week.
219602 | Austin Peay State University | B.A. in Sociology | Full Time | Variable | $8209 per semester for more than 12 hours per semester | College of Professional Programs and Social Sciences, Department of Sociology | This program is the study of society in all of its forms from individual to large organizations. The sociology major emphasizes the theoretical and applied aspects of the field of sociology. Applied Sociology is the use of sociological theory and methods to analyze and solve personal, social, structural, and societal problems and issues that exist in our everyday social world. | Students should score of 500 (paper-based) or 173 (computer-based) on the TOEFL exam or its equivalency on other standardized tests that measure English proficiency. | Bachelor degree | Austin Peay State University | The courses are:SOC 2010 Introduction to Sociology, SOC 3760 Introduction to Social Research 3, SOC 3770 Social Statistics 3, SOC 4080 Classical Sociology Theory 3, SOC 4090 Modern Sociological Theory SOC 2050 Social Problems 3, SOC 2500 Cultural Anthropology 3, SOC 3000 Family Theory 3, SOC 3010 Marriage and the Family 3, SOC 3020 African American Families in the United States 3, SOC 3030 Families in Crisis 3, SOC 3040 Urban Society 3, SOC 3050 Race Relations and Minority Peoples 3, SOC 3060 Contemporary Issues in the Family 3, SOC 3070 Families Across Cultures 3, SOC 3080 Gender and Society 3, SOC 3090 Internship/Field Placement 3, SOC 3100 Popular Culture 3, SOC 3140 Sociology of Deviant Behavior 3, SOC 3150 Social Psychology of Everyday Life 3, SOC 3200 Crime and Delinquency 3, SOC 3300 Social Inequality 3, SOC 3400 Sociology of Religion 3, SOC 3500 Sport and Society 3, SOC 3600 Sociology of Later Maturity and Old Age 3, SOC 3700 Medical Sociology 3, SOC 3750 Population and Society 3, SOC 3800 Women and Social Change 3, SOC 3810 Collective Behavior and Social Movements 3, SOC 4300 Behavior in Organizations 3, SOC 4400 Environmental Sociology 3, SOC 4410 Environmental Policy 3, SOC 4420 Environmental Justice 3, SOC 4900 Selected Topics in Society 3,SOC 499A,B,C Directed Individual Study. | Austin Peay State University |  | 10188 | 601 College Street, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 7414 | College of Professional Programs and Social Sciences, Department of Sociology | College of Professional Programs and Social Sciences, Department of Sociology, Clement building Room 143, PO Box 4656, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 7515 | The Sociology classes are small enough that faculty members are able to give students personal attention to help them succeed. The department sponsors an active Sociology Club, which helps the majors and minors to become better acquainted and to participate in service and recreational activities. A wide variety of career options are open to sociology majors. They can secure jobs in social work and social services, law enforcement, teaching, the ministry, social research and in management positions in private companies. | Yes | The university offers apartments and residents halls. Twenty-four-hour laundry rooms are located in all halls and apartments. State-of-the-art, Maytag washers and dryers are available to students at a no charge. Internet connections are available for each student in every residence. All halls and apartments are provided with local phone service, including voice mail or call waiting. Students living in halls and apartments should bring their own phones. Students wishing to contract a long-distance account may do so through the University&#39;s office of telephone services. Halls and apartments receive free extended (non-premium) cable television service. Additionally, residents have access to the Housing Channels 12 and 23. There are a limited number of private rooms available on a first-come, first-served application basis. These rooms are in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Sevier, Blount and Harvill halls for women, and in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Miller and Harvill halls for men. Trained residence hall staff makes regular rounds of residence halls, and are on duty 24 hours a day, seven days a week, to help meet student needs. Lobby areas in each hall and apartment are equipped with vending machines and televisions, where students can meet and study together. Also, kitchen areas with stoves and microwaves are available in each hall. Campus police are on duty 24 hours a day, and can be contacted quickly via an emergency phone number. Meal plans are available to all residents in groups of unlimited access, 10 meal or declining balance (or Plus Dollar) meals per week.
219602 | Austin Peay State University | B.S. Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $8209 per semester for more than 12 hours per semester | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Chemistry | This program is for transfer students. They are required to complete two (2) semesters of resident chemistry courses. The Chemistry Department received accreditation by the American Chemical Society (ACS) in 1991 and continues its commitment to maintaining this accreditation. | Students should score of 500 (paper-based) or 173 (computer-based) on the TOEFL exam or its equivalency on other standardized tests that measure English proficiency. | Bachelor degree | Austin Peay State University | The courses are: MATH 1910 Calculus and Analytic Geometry 5, MATH 1920 Calculus and Analytic Geometry 5, PHYS 2110 University Physics 5, PHYS 2120 University Physics CHEM 1110 General Chemistry 5, CHEM 1120 General Chemistry CHEM 3210 Quantitative Analysis 4, CHEM 3220 Instrumental Analysis 4, CHEM 3440 Inorganic Chemistry 4, CHEM 3510 Organic Chemistry 4, CHEM 3520 Organic Chemistry 4, CHEM 3610 Physical Chemistry 4, CHEM 3620 Physical Chemistry 4, CHEM 4000 Seminar 1, CHEM 4310 Biochemistry 4, CHEM 4940 Elements of Research 2, CHEM 4990 Research Thesis. | Austin Peay State University |  | 10188 | 601 College Street, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 7414 | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Chemistry | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Chemistry, Sundquist Science Complex Room A308, PO Box 4547, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 7626 | The Chemistry Department consists of seven full time faculty as well as a lab manager and office manager. Several undergraduate degree programs exist including a program approved by the American Chemical Society.The ACS-approved program requires that the department as a whole also meet certain national standards. | Yes | The university offers apartments and residents halls. Twenty-four-hour laundry rooms are located in all halls and apartments. State-of-the-art, Maytag washers and dryers are available to students at a no charge. Internet connections are available for each student in every residence. All halls and apartments are provided with local phone service, including voice mail or call waiting. Students living in halls and apartments should bring their own phones. Students wishing to contract a long-distance account may do so through the University&#39;s office of telephone services. Halls and apartments receive free extended (non-premium) cable television service. Additionally, residents have access to the Housing Channels 12 and 23. There are a limited number of private rooms available on a first-come, first-served application basis. These rooms are in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Sevier, Blount and Harvill halls for women, and in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Miller and Harvill halls for men. Trained residence hall staff makes regular rounds of residence halls, and are on duty 24 hours a day, seven days a week, to help meet student needs. Lobby areas in each hall and apartment are equipped with vending machines and televisions, where students can meet and study together. Also, kitchen areas with stoves and microwaves are available in each hall. Campus police are on duty 24 hours a day, and can be contacted quickly via an emergency phone number. Meal plans are available to all residents in groups of unlimited access, 10 meal or declining balance (or Plus Dollar) meals per week.
219602 | Austin Peay State University | B.S. Chemistry - ACS Certified | Full Time | Variable | $8209 per semester for more than 12 hours per semester | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Chemistry | This program is for students who complete the prescribed courses with a grade of “C” or better in each will be certified to the American Chemical Society (ACS) as having completed a course of study which is appropriate for a professional chemist and has been approved by the ACS. The maximum number of transfer credits in chemistry is 16 hours from a community college or four-year college without an ACS approved program, or 32 hours from a four-year college with an ACS approved program. | Students should score of 500 (paper-based) or 173 (computer-based) on the TOEFL exam or its equivalency on other standardized tests that measure English proficiency. | Bachelor degree | Austin Peay State University | The courses are: MATH 1910 Calculus and Analytic Geometry 5, MATH 1920 Calculus and Analytic Geometry 5, PHYS 2110 University Physics 5, PHYS 2120 University Physics CHEM 1110 General Chemistry 5, CHEM 1120 General Chemistry CHEM 3210 Quantitative Analysis 4, CHEM 3220 Instrumental Analysis 4, CHEM 3440 Inorganic Chemistry 4, CHEM 3510 Organic Chemistry 4, CHEM 3520 Organic Chemistry 4, CHEM 3610 Physical Chemistry 4, CHEM 3620 Physical Chemistry 4, CHEM 4000 Seminar 1, CHEM 4310 Biochemistry 4, CHEM 4940 Elements of Research 2, CHEM 4990 Research Thesis. | Austin Peay State University |  | 10188 | 601 College Street, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 7414 | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Chemistry | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Chemistry, Sundquist Science Complex Room A308, PO Box 4547, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 7626 | The Chemistry Department consists of seven full time faculty as well as a lab manager and office manager. Several undergraduate degree programs exist including a program approved by the American Chemical Society.The ACS-approved program requires that the department as a whole also meet certain national standards. | Yes | The university offers apartments and residents halls. Twenty-four-hour laundry rooms are located in all halls and apartments. State-of-the-art, Maytag washers and dryers are available to students at a no charge. Internet connections are available for each student in every residence. All halls and apartments are provided with local phone service, including voice mail or call waiting. Students living in halls and apartments should bring their own phones. Students wishing to contract a long-distance account may do so through the University&#39;s office of telephone services. Halls and apartments receive free extended (non-premium) cable television service. Additionally, residents have access to the Housing Channels 12 and 23. There are a limited number of private rooms available on a first-come, first-served application basis. These rooms are in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Sevier, Blount and Harvill halls for women, and in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Miller and Harvill halls for men. Trained residence hall staff makes regular rounds of residence halls, and are on duty 24 hours a day, seven days a week, to help meet student needs. Lobby areas in each hall and apartment are equipped with vending machines and televisions, where students can meet and study together. Also, kitchen areas with stoves and microwaves are available in each hall. Campus police are on duty 24 hours a day, and can be contacted quickly via an emergency phone number. Meal plans are available to all residents in groups of unlimited access, 10 meal or declining balance (or Plus Dollar) meals per week.
219602 | Austin Peay State University | B.S. Chemistry - Biochemistry Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $8209 per semester for more than 12 hours per semester | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Chemistry | This program provides a curriculum well suited for students with interests at the intersection of biology and chemistry. This concentration is distributive and sets forth a curriculum geared toward professional careers and prepares students for entry into the biotechnology workforce or for graduate school in the biomedical sciences. | Students should score of 500 (paper-based) or 173 (computer-based) on the TOEFL exam or its equivalency on other standardized tests that measure English proficiency. | Bachelor degree | Austin Peay State University | The courses are: BIOL 1110 Principles of Biology 4,MATH 1910 Calculus and Analytic Geometry 5, MATH 1920 Calculus and Analytic Geometry 5, PHYS 2010 College Physics 5, PHYS 2020 College Physics, PHYS 2110 University Physics 5, PHYS 2120 University Physics, CHEM 1110 General Chemistry 5, CHEM 1120 General Chemistry, CHEM 3210 Quantitative Analysis 4, CHEM 3220 Instrumental Analysis 4, or CHEM 3440 Inorganic Chemistry 4, CHEM 3510 Organic Chemistry 4, CHEM 3520 Organic Chemistry 4, CHEM 3610 Physical Chemistry 4, CHEM 4000 Seminar 1, CHEM 4310 Biochemistry 4, CHEM 4320 Biochemistry 4, CHEM 4340 Advanced Biochemistry 4, BIOL 3050 Microbial Diversity 4, BIOL 4130 Genetics 4, BIOL 4450 Biotechnology. | Austin Peay State University |  | 10188 | 601 College Street, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 7414 | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Chemistry | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Chemistry, Sundquist Science Complex Room A308, PO Box 4547, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 7626 | The Chemistry Department consists of seven full time faculty as well as a lab manager and office manager. Several undergraduate degree programs exist including a program approved by the American Chemical Society.The ACS-approved program requires that the department as a whole also meet certain national standards. | Yes | The university offers apartments and residents halls. Twenty-four-hour laundry rooms are located in all halls and apartments. State-of-the-art, Maytag washers and dryers are available to students at a no charge. Internet connections are available for each student in every residence. All halls and apartments are provided with local phone service, including voice mail or call waiting. Students living in halls and apartments should bring their own phones. Students wishing to contract a long-distance account may do so through the University&#39;s office of telephone services. Halls and apartments receive free extended (non-premium) cable television service. Additionally, residents have access to the Housing Channels 12 and 23. There are a limited number of private rooms available on a first-come, first-served application basis. These rooms are in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Sevier, Blount and Harvill halls for women, and in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Miller and Harvill halls for men. Trained residence hall staff makes regular rounds of residence halls, and are on duty 24 hours a day, seven days a week, to help meet student needs. Lobby areas in each hall and apartment are equipped with vending machines and televisions, where students can meet and study together. Also, kitchen areas with stoves and microwaves are available in each hall. Campus police are on duty 24 hours a day, and can be contacted quickly via an emergency phone number. Meal plans are available to all residents in groups of unlimited access, 10 meal or declining balance (or Plus Dollar) meals per week.
219602 | Austin Peay State University | B.S. Chemistry - Forensic Science Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $8209 per semester for more than 12 hours per semester | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Chemistry | This program is designed to meet the minimum requirements for a student to attend a graduate program in forensic science, or to apply for a position in a forensic science lab (although each program may have additional requirements). This concentration fulfills a growing need for students who desire to enter into forensics, a career that utilizes a hearty combination of chemistry, biology, calculus, and physics. | Students should score of 500 (paper-based) or 173 (computer-based) on the TOEFL exam or its equivalency on other standardized tests that measure English proficiency. | Bachelor degree | Austin Peay State University | The courses are:BIOL 2300 Principles of Microbiology 4 or BIOL 3050 Microbial Diversity 4, BIOL 3940 Clinical Analysis 4 IOL 4130 Genetics 4, BIOL 4450 Biotechnology 4 or CHEM 3610 Physical Chemistry 4, CHEM 3210 Quantitative Analysis 4, CHEM 3220 Instrumental Analysis 4, CHEM 3440 Inorganic Chemistry 4, CHEM 3510 Organic Chemistry 4, CHEM 3520 Organic Chemistry 4, CHEM 3700 Forensic Science 3, CHEM 4000 Seminar 1, CHEM 4310 Biochemistry 4, CHEM 4320 Biochemistry 4, CHEM 4790 Forensic Chemistry Internship. | Austin Peay State University |  | 10188 | 601 College Street, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 7414 | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Chemistry | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Chemistry, Sundquist Science Complex Room A308, PO Box 4547, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 7626 | The Chemistry Department consists of seven full time faculty as well as a lab manager and office manager. Several undergraduate degree programs exist including a program approved by the American Chemical Society.The ACS-approved program requires that the department as a whole also meet certain national standards. | Yes | The university offers apartments and residents halls. Twenty-four-hour laundry rooms are located in all halls and apartments. State-of-the-art, Maytag washers and dryers are available to students at a no charge. Internet connections are available for each student in every residence. All halls and apartments are provided with local phone service, including voice mail or call waiting. Students living in halls and apartments should bring their own phones. Students wishing to contract a long-distance account may do so through the University&#39;s office of telephone services. Halls and apartments receive free extended (non-premium) cable television service. Additionally, residents have access to the Housing Channels 12 and 23. There are a limited number of private rooms available on a first-come, first-served application basis. These rooms are in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Sevier, Blount and Harvill halls for women, and in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Miller and Harvill halls for men. Trained residence hall staff makes regular rounds of residence halls, and are on duty 24 hours a day, seven days a week, to help meet student needs. Lobby areas in each hall and apartment are equipped with vending machines and televisions, where students can meet and study together. Also, kitchen areas with stoves and microwaves are available in each hall. Campus police are on duty 24 hours a day, and can be contacted quickly via an emergency phone number. Meal plans are available to all residents in groups of unlimited access, 10 meal or declining balance (or Plus Dollar) meals per week.
219602 | Austin Peay State University | B.S. Chemistry - Teaching | Full Time | Variable | $8209 per semester for more than 12 hours per semester | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Chemistry | This program is for students who complete the prescribed courses are eligible to become licensed to teach chemistry and general science in grades 7-12. (Student teaching is required for licensure.). An additional science endorsement may be obtained with advisor approval. | Students should score of 500 (paper-based) or 173 (computer-based) on the TOEFL exam or its equivalency on other standardized tests that measure English proficiency. | Bachelor degree | Austin Peay State University | The courses are:CHEM 3210 Quantitative Analysis 4, CHEM 3440 Inorganic Chemistry 4, CHEM 3610 Physical Chemistry 4, CHEM 4400 Teaching Science in High School CHEM 3500 Brief Organic Chemistry 4, or CHEM 3510 Organic Chemistry 4, CHEM 4300 Brief Biochemistry 4, or CHEM 4310 Biochemistry. | Austin Peay State University |  | 10188 | 601 College Street, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 7414 | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Chemistry | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Chemistry, Sundquist Science Complex Room A308, PO Box 4547, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 7626 | The Chemistry Department consists of seven full time faculty as well as a lab manager and office manager. Several undergraduate degree programs exist including a program approved by the American Chemical Society.The ACS-approved program requires that the department as a whole also meet certain national standards. | Yes | The university offers apartments and residents halls. Twenty-four-hour laundry rooms are located in all halls and apartments. State-of-the-art, Maytag washers and dryers are available to students at a no charge. Internet connections are available for each student in every residence. All halls and apartments are provided with local phone service, including voice mail or call waiting. Students living in halls and apartments should bring their own phones. Students wishing to contract a long-distance account may do so through the University&#39;s office of telephone services. Halls and apartments receive free extended (non-premium) cable television service. Additionally, residents have access to the Housing Channels 12 and 23. There are a limited number of private rooms available on a first-come, first-served application basis. These rooms are in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Sevier, Blount and Harvill halls for women, and in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Miller and Harvill halls for men. Trained residence hall staff makes regular rounds of residence halls, and are on duty 24 hours a day, seven days a week, to help meet student needs. Lobby areas in each hall and apartment are equipped with vending machines and televisions, where students can meet and study together. Also, kitchen areas with stoves and microwaves are available in each hall. Campus police are on duty 24 hours a day, and can be contacted quickly via an emergency phone number. Meal plans are available to all residents in groups of unlimited access, 10 meal or declining balance (or Plus Dollar) meals per week.
219602 | Austin Peay State University | B.S. Computer and Information Science - Computer Science Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $8209 per semester for more than 12 hours per semester | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Computer Science and Information Technology | This program concentrates on the technical areas of computing with an emphasis on programming and algorithm design. It includes a significant mathematics component. | Students should score of 500 (paper-based) or 173 (computer-based) on the TOEFL exam or its equivalency on other standardized tests that measure English proficiency. | Bachelor degree | Austin Peay State University | The courses are:CSCI 1010 Introduction to Programming I 3, CSCI 2010 Introduction to Programming II 3, CSCI 3250 Data Structures and Algorithm Analysis 3, CSCI 3400 Computer Organization I 3, CSCI 3410 Computer Organization II 3, CSCI 4100 Operating Systems and Architecture 3, CSCI 4230 Programming Languages 3, CSCI 4800 Computer Science and Information Systems Seminar 1, CSCI 2060 or CSCI 2070 or CSCI 2080 3, ANS COBOL Programming, or Programming in Selected Languages I, or Programming in Selected Languages II, MATH 1910 Calculus and Analytic Geometry 5, MATH 1920 Calculus and Analytic Geometry 5, MATH 3000 Discrete Mathematics 3, MATH 3450 Linear Algebra 3, MATH 4670 Numerical Analysis 3, Select two from: SCI 3005 Object-Oriented Programming 3, CSCI 3500 Theory of Automata, Formal Languages, and Computation 3, CSCI 4350 Compiler Design 3, CSCI 4400 Principles of Database Management 3, CSCI 4450 Introduction to Artificial Intelligence 3, CSCI 4500 Introduction to Computer Networks 3, CSCI 4550 Computer Graphics 3, CSCI 4600 Software Design and Development 3, CSCI 4700 Symbolic Logic for Mathematics and Computer Science. | Austin Peay State University |  | 10188 | 601 College Street, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 7414 | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Computer Science and Information Technology | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Computer Science and Information Technology, Claxton Room 304, PO Box 4414, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 7840 | The Chemistry Department consists of seven full time faculty as well as a lab manager and office manager. Several undergraduate degree programs exist including a program approved by the American Chemical Society.The ACS-approved program requires that the department as a whole also meet certain national standards. | Yes | The university offers apartments and residents halls. Twenty-four-hour laundry rooms are located in all halls and apartments. State-of-the-art, Maytag washers and dryers are available to students at a no charge. Internet connections are available for each student in every residence. All halls and apartments are provided with local phone service, including voice mail or call waiting. Students living in halls and apartments should bring their own phones. Students wishing to contract a long-distance account may do so through the University&#39;s office of telephone services. Halls and apartments receive free extended (non-premium) cable television service. Additionally, residents have access to the Housing Channels 12 and 23. There are a limited number of private rooms available on a first-come, first-served application basis. These rooms are in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Sevier, Blount and Harvill halls for women, and in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Miller and Harvill halls for men. Trained residence hall staff makes regular rounds of residence halls, and are on duty 24 hours a day, seven days a week, to help meet student needs. Lobby areas in each hall and apartment are equipped with vending machines and televisions, where students can meet and study together. Also, kitchen areas with stoves and microwaves are available in each hall. Campus police are on duty 24 hours a day, and can be contacted quickly via an emergency phone number. Meal plans are available to all residents in groups of unlimited access, 10 meal or declining balance (or Plus Dollar) meals per week.
219602 | Austin Peay State University | B.S. Computer and Information Science - Database Administration Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $8209 per semester for more than 12 hours per semester | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Computer Science and Information Technology | This program trains students in the design, implementation, and administration of databases, including those accessed by Web applications. | Students should score of 500 (paper-based) or 173 (computer-based) on the TOEFL exam or its equivalency on other standardized tests that measure English proficiency. | Bachelor degree | Austin Peay State University | The courses are:GB 3010 e-Commerce Basics I 3, CSCI 1005 Computer Hardware, Software, and Programming Concepts 3 SCI 1015 or CSCI 1016 3, Introduction to Computer Programming, or Introduction to Visual Basic Programming, CSCI 3000 Data Modeling 3, CSCI 3200 Principles of Information Security 3, CSCI 3300 Introduction to Web Development 3, CSCI 3700 Data Communications and Networking 3, CSCI 4400 Principles of Database Management 3, CSCI 4750 Systems Analysis and Design 3, CSCI 4800 Computer Science and Information Systems Seminar 1, CSCI 4940 Internship in Information Technology 3, CSCI 4410 or 4420 or 4430 3, Database Administration Using DB2, or Database Administration Using MS SQL Server or Database Administration Using Oracle, CSCI 4610 or 4650 3, Advanced Visual BASIC Programming or Introduction to Active Server Pages. | Austin Peay State University |  | 10188 | 601 College Street, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 7414 | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Computer Science and Information Technology | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Computer Science and Information Technology, Claxton Room 304, PO Box 4414, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 7840 | The Chemistry Department consists of seven full time faculty as well as a lab manager and office manager. Several undergraduate degree programs exist including a program approved by the American Chemical Society.The ACS-approved program requires that the department as a whole also meet certain national standards. | Yes | The university offers apartments and residents halls. Twenty-four-hour laundry rooms are located in all halls and apartments. State-of-the-art, Maytag washers and dryers are available to students at a no charge. Internet connections are available for each student in every residence. All halls and apartments are provided with local phone service, including voice mail or call waiting. Students living in halls and apartments should bring their own phones. Students wishing to contract a long-distance account may do so through the University&#39;s office of telephone services. Halls and apartments receive free extended (non-premium) cable television service. Additionally, residents have access to the Housing Channels 12 and 23. There are a limited number of private rooms available on a first-come, first-served application basis. These rooms are in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Sevier, Blount and Harvill halls for women, and in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Miller and Harvill halls for men. Trained residence hall staff makes regular rounds of residence halls, and are on duty 24 hours a day, seven days a week, to help meet student needs. Lobby areas in each hall and apartment are equipped with vending machines and televisions, where students can meet and study together. Also, kitchen areas with stoves and microwaves are available in each hall. Campus police are on duty 24 hours a day, and can be contacted quickly via an emergency phone number. Meal plans are available to all residents in groups of unlimited access, 10 meal or declining balance (or Plus Dollar) meals per week.
219602 | Austin Peay State University | B.S. Computer and Information Science - Information Science Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $8209 per semester for more than 12 hours per semester | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Computer Science and Information Technology | This program is intended for those who plan to work in some area of computer applications in the business field. Areas of study include data communications, database management, and systems analysis and design, along with an emphasis on programming in several languages that are useful for business applications. | Students should score of 500 (paper-based) or 173 (computer-based) on the TOEFL exam or its equivalency on other standardized tests that measure English proficiency. | Bachelor degree | Austin Peay State University | The courses are: CSCI 1010 Introduction to Programming I 3, CSCI 2010 Introduction to Programming II 3, CSCI 2060 ANS COBOL Programming CSCI 2070 Programming in Selected Languages I 3, CSCI 3020 File Processing 3, CSCI 3200 Principles of Information Security 3, CSCI 3400 Computer Organization I 3, CSCI 3700 Data Communications and Networking 3, CSCI 4100 Operating Systems and Architecture 3, CSCI 4400 Principles of Database Management 3, CSCI 4750 Systems Analysis and Design 3, CSCI 4800 Computer Science and Information Systems Seminar 1, MATH 1530 Elements of Statistics 3, MATH 1810 Elements of Calculus 3, or ATH 1910 Calculus and Analytic Geometry 5, ENGL 1100 Technical and Report Writing. | Austin Peay State University |  | 10188 | 601 College Street, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 7414 | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Computer Science and Information Technology | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Computer Science and Information Technology, Claxton Room 304, PO Box 4414, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 7840 | The Chemistry Department consists of seven full time faculty as well as a lab manager and office manager. Several undergraduate degree programs exist including a program approved by the American Chemical Society.The ACS-approved program requires that the department as a whole also meet certain national standards. | Yes | The university offers apartments and residents halls. Twenty-four-hour laundry rooms are located in all halls and apartments. State-of-the-art, Maytag washers and dryers are available to students at a no charge. Internet connections are available for each student in every residence. All halls and apartments are provided with local phone service, including voice mail or call waiting. Students living in halls and apartments should bring their own phones. Students wishing to contract a long-distance account may do so through the University&#39;s office of telephone services. Halls and apartments receive free extended (non-premium) cable television service. Additionally, residents have access to the Housing Channels 12 and 23. There are a limited number of private rooms available on a first-come, first-served application basis. These rooms are in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Sevier, Blount and Harvill halls for women, and in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Miller and Harvill halls for men. Trained residence hall staff makes regular rounds of residence halls, and are on duty 24 hours a day, seven days a week, to help meet student needs. Lobby areas in each hall and apartment are equipped with vending machines and televisions, where students can meet and study together. Also, kitchen areas with stoves and microwaves are available in each hall. Campus police are on duty 24 hours a day, and can be contacted quickly via an emergency phone number. Meal plans are available to all residents in groups of unlimited access, 10 meal or declining balance (or Plus Dollar) meals per week.
219602 | Austin Peay State University | B.S. Computer and Information Science - Internet and Web Technology Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $8209 per semester for more than 12 hours per semester | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Computer Science and Information Technology | This program trains students in the development and support of Internet applications.It emphasizes the construction of websites and the use of scripting languages. | Students should score of 500 (paper-based) or 173 (computer-based) on the TOEFL exam or its equivalency on other standardized tests that measure English proficiency. | Bachelor degree | Austin Peay State University | The courses are: CSCI 1005 Computer Hardware, Software, and Programming Concepts 3, CSCI 1015 or 1016 3, Introduction to Computer Programming, or Introduction to Visual Basic Programming, CSCI 3200 Principles of Information Security 3, CSCI 3300 Introduction to Web Development 3, CSCI 3700 Data Communications and Networking 3, CSCI 4000 Advanced Web Development 3, CSCI 4050 Multimedia Tools and Techniques 3, CSCI 4400 Principles of Database Management 3, CSCI 4630 Web Server Administration 3, CSCI 4750 Systems Analysis and Design 3, CSCI 4800 Computer Science and Information Systems Seminar 1, CSCI 4940 Internship in Information Technology 3, CSCI 4390 or 4650 Introduction to Java Server Pages 3, or Introduction to Active Server Pages. | Austin Peay State University |  | 10188 | 601 College Street, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 7414 | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Computer Science and Information Technology | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Computer Science and Information Technology, Claxton Room 304, PO Box 4414, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 7840 | The Chemistry Department consists of seven full time faculty as well as a lab manager and office manager. Several undergraduate degree programs exist including a program approved by the American Chemical Society.The ACS-approved program requires that the department as a whole also meet certain national standards. | Yes | The university offers apartments and residents halls. Twenty-four-hour laundry rooms are located in all halls and apartments. State-of-the-art, Maytag washers and dryers are available to students at a no charge. Internet connections are available for each student in every residence. All halls and apartments are provided with local phone service, including voice mail or call waiting. Students living in halls and apartments should bring their own phones. Students wishing to contract a long-distance account may do so through the University&#39;s office of telephone services. Halls and apartments receive free extended (non-premium) cable television service. Additionally, residents have access to the Housing Channels 12 and 23. There are a limited number of private rooms available on a first-come, first-served application basis. These rooms are in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Sevier, Blount and Harvill halls for women, and in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Miller and Harvill halls for men. Trained residence hall staff makes regular rounds of residence halls, and are on duty 24 hours a day, seven days a week, to help meet student needs. Lobby areas in each hall and apartment are equipped with vending machines and televisions, where students can meet and study together. Also, kitchen areas with stoves and microwaves are available in each hall. Campus police are on duty 24 hours a day, and can be contacted quickly via an emergency phone number. Meal plans are available to all residents in groups of unlimited access, 10 meal or declining balance (or Plus Dollar) meals per week.
219602 | Austin Peay State University | B.S. Degree in Criminal Justice - Homeland Security | Full Time | Variable | $8209 per semester for more than 12 hours per semester | Austin Peay Center at Fort Campbell | This program is designed to appeal to current and prospective law enforcement officers looking for advanced training in homeland security and terrorism studies. This degree will prepare students for a successful career in a growing field by supplying up to date information as well as a broad understanding of theory and practice in the field. Whether they are called on to create a plan of prevention or offer insight into possible terrorist motivations, they will be ready to make a difference. | Students should score of 500 (paper-based) or 173 (computer-based) on the TOEFL exam or its equivalency on other standardized tests that measure English proficiency. | Bachelor degree | Austin Peay State University |  | Austin Peay State University |  | 10188 | 601 College Street, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 7414 | Austin Peay Center at Fort Campbell | Austin Peay Center at Fort Campbell, SSG Glenn H English Jr, Army Education Center Building 202 Room 138, FORT CAMPBELLl, Kentucky, 42223, +1 931 221 1400 | This centre is home to the School of Technology and Public Management. The School of Technology and Public Management is composed of three departments:Public Management, Engineering Technology, and Professional Studies.In addition to the courses offered through the STPM, it also offers courses to fulfill the Common General Education Core requirements of Tennessee Board of Regents and to meet the requirements of the Associate of Science in Liberal Arts. | Yes | The university offers apartments and residents halls. Twenty-four-hour laundry rooms are located in all halls and apartments. State-of-the-art, Maytag washers and dryers are available to students at a no charge. Internet connections are available for each student in every residence. All halls and apartments are provided with local phone service, including voice mail or call waiting. Students living in halls and apartments should bring their own phones. Students wishing to contract a long-distance account may do so through the University&#39;s office of telephone services. Halls and apartments receive free extended (non-premium) cable television service. Additionally, residents have access to the Housing Channels 12 and 23. There are a limited number of private rooms available on a first-come, first-served application basis. These rooms are in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Sevier, Blount and Harvill halls for women, and in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Miller and Harvill halls for men. Trained residence hall staff makes regular rounds of residence halls, and are on duty 24 hours a day, seven days a week, to help meet student needs. Lobby areas in each hall and apartment are equipped with vending machines and televisions, where students can meet and study together. Also, kitchen areas with stoves and microwaves are available in each hall. Campus police are on duty 24 hours a day, and can be contacted quickly via an emergency phone number. Meal plans are available to all residents in groups of unlimited access, 10 meal or declining balance (or Plus Dollar) meals per week.
219602 | Austin Peay State University | B.S. Degree in Criminal Justice - Homeland Security | Full Time | Variable | $8209 per semester for more than 12 hours per semester | Austin Peay Center at Fort Campbell | This program is designed to appeal to current and prospective law enforcement officers looking for advanced training in homeland security and terrorism studies. This degree will prepare students for a successful career in a growing field by supplying up to date information as well as a broad understanding of theory and practice in the field. Whether they are called on to create a plan of prevention or offer insight into possible terrorist motivations, they will be ready to make a difference. | Students should score of 500 (paper-based) or 173 (computer-based) on the TOEFL exam or its equivalency on other standardized tests that measure English proficiency. | Bachelor degree | Austin Peay State University |  | Austin Peay State University |  | 10188 | 601 College Street, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 7414 | Austin Peay Center at Fort Campbell | Austin Peay Center at Fort Campbell, SSG Glenn H English Jr, Army Education Center Building 202 Room 138, FORT CAMPBELLl, Kentucky, 42223, +1 931 221 1400 | This centre is home to the School of Technology and Public Management. The School of Technology and Public Management is composed of three departments:Public Management, Engineering Technology, and Professional Studies.In addition to the courses offered through the STPM, it also offers courses to fulfill the Common General Education Core requirements of Tennessee Board of Regents and to meet the requirements of the Associate of Science in Liberal Arts. | Yes | The university offers apartments and residents halls. Twenty-four-hour laundry rooms are located in all halls and apartments. State-of-the-art, Maytag washers and dryers are available to students at a no charge. Internet connections are available for each student in every residence. All halls and apartments are provided with local phone service, including voice mail or call waiting. Students living in halls and apartments should bring their own phones. Students wishing to contract a long-distance account may do so through the University&#39;s office of telephone services. Halls and apartments receive free extended (non-premium) cable television service. Additionally, residents have access to the Housing Channels 12 and 23. There are a limited number of private rooms available on a first-come, first-served application basis. These rooms are in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Sevier, Blount and Harvill halls for women, and in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Miller and Harvill halls for men. Trained residence hall staff makes regular rounds of residence halls, and are on duty 24 hours a day, seven days a week, to help meet student needs. Lobby areas in each hall and apartment are equipped with vending machines and televisions, where students can meet and study together. Also, kitchen areas with stoves and microwaves are available in each hall. Campus police are on duty 24 hours a day, and can be contacted quickly via an emergency phone number. Meal plans are available to all residents in groups of unlimited access, 10 meal or declining balance (or Plus Dollar) meals per week.
219602 | Austin Peay State University | B.S. Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $8209 per semester for more than 12 hours per semester | College of Professional Programs and Social Sciences, Department of Psychology | This program provides the student with a firm foundation in basic psychology. This includes knowledge of basic content areas, as well as the skills fundamental to all areas of psychology. A student completing the major in psychology should be able to conduct a search of psychological literature; read and understand journal articles; evaluate a hypotheses or theory on the basis of empirical data; design and conduct a research study and write a paper. | Students should score of 500 (paper-based) or 173 (computer-based) on the TOEFL exam or its equivalency on other standardized tests that measure English proficiency. | Bachelor degree | Austin Peay State University |  | Austin Peay State University |  | 10188 | 601 College Street, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 7414 | College of Professional Programs and Social Sciences, Department of Psychology | College of Professional Programs and Social Sciences, Department of Psychology, Clement BuildingRoom 205, PO Box 4537, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 7233 | The department of psychology has a variety of facilities to provide learning and research opportunities. Rooms equipped with one-way observation windows; video and other monitoring equipment are available for counseling, testing and human research. The department has arranged for intern and practicum experiences with a variety of community agencies. Laboratories for vision, infant development, animal learning, and behavioral physiology are available for faculty and student research. The department has numerous microcomputers connected to the University&#39;s high-speed fiber-optic network for data collection, analysis, and the preparation of manuscripts. | Yes | The university offers apartments and residents halls. Twenty-four-hour laundry rooms are located in all halls and apartments. State-of-the-art, Maytag washers and dryers are available to students at a no charge. Internet connections are available for each student in every residence.All halls and apartments are provided with local phone service, including voice mail or call waiting. Students living in halls and apartments should bring their own phones. Students wishing to contract a long-distance account may do so through the University&#39;s office of telephone services. Halls and apartments receive free extended (non-premium) cable television service. Additionally, residents have access to the Housing Channels 12 and 23. There are a limited number of private rooms available on a first-come, first-served application basis. These rooms are in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Sevier, Blount and Harvill halls for women, and in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Miller and Harvill halls for men. Trained residence hall staff makes regular rounds of residence halls, and are on duty 24 hours a day, seven days a week, to help meet student needs. Lobby areas in each hall and apartment are equipped with vending machines and televisions, where students can meet and study together. Also, kitchen areas with stoves and microwaves are available in each hall. Campus police are on duty 24 hours a day, and can be contacted quickly via an emergency phone number. Meal plans are available to all residents in groups of unlimited access, 10 meal or declining balance (or Plus Dollar) meals per week.
219602 | Austin Peay State University | B.S. degree in Agriculture - Agri-Business Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $8209 per semester for more than 12 hours per semester | College of Science and Mathematics, School of Agriculture and Geosciences, Department of Agriculture | This program is designed to prepare students for jobs in agricultural businesses and includes additional courses in marketing, management, economics, and accounting. | Students should score of 500 (paper-based) or 173 (computer-based) on the TOEFL exam or its equivalency on other standardized tests that measure English proficiency. | Bachelor degree | Austin Peay State University |  | Austin Peay State University |  | 10188 | 601 College Street, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 7414 | College of Science and Mathematics, School of Agriculture and Geosciences, Department of Agriculture | College of Science and Mathematics, School of Agriculture and Geosciences, Department of Agriculture, Sundquist Science Complex Room D232, PO Box 4607, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 7272 | The Department of Agricultureis part of the College of Science and Mathematics. The department, including faculty offices and classrooms, is housed in the Sundquist Science Complex. The department currently has three full-time faculty members and three adjunct faculty members, withapproximately 130 agriculture majors including those in the pre-professional programs. The department oversees the 475-acre Environmental Education Center, which is located three miles from the main campus. | Yes | The university offers apartments and residents halls. Twenty-four-hour laundry rooms are located in all halls and apartments. State-of-the-art, Maytag washers and dryers are available to students at a no charge. Internet connections are available for each student in every residence. All halls and apartments are provided with local phone service, including voice mail or call waiting. Students living in halls and apartments should bring their own phones. Students wishing to contract a long-distance account may do so through the University&#39;s office of telephone services. Halls and apartments receive free extended (non-premium) cable television service. Additionally, residents have access to the Housing Channels 12 and 23. There are a limited number of private rooms available on a first-come, first-served application basis. These rooms are in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Sevier, Blount and Harvill halls for women, and in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Miller and Harvill halls for men. Trained residence hall staff makes regular rounds of residence halls, and are on duty 24 hours a day, seven days a week, to help meet student needs. Lobby areas in each hall and apartment are equipped with vending machines and televisions, where students can meet and study together. Also, kitchen areas with stoves and microwaves are available in each hall. Campus police are on duty 24 hours a day, and can be contacted quickly via an emergency phone number. Meal plans are available to all residents in groups of unlimited access, 10 meal or declining balance (or Plus Dollar) meals per week.
219602 | Austin Peay State University | B.S. degree in Agriculture - Agri-Communications Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $8209 per semester for more than 12 hours per semester | College of Science and Mathematics, School of Agriculture and Geosciences, Department of Agriculture | This program is designed to prepare students for jobs in agricultural journalism or communication, and includes additional courses in journalism, broadcasting, and photography. | Students should score of 500 (paper-based) or 173 (computer-based) on the TOEFL exam or its equivalency on other standardized tests that measure English proficiency. | Bachelor degree | Austin Peay State University |  | Austin Peay State University |  | 10188 | 601 College Street, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 7414 | College of Science and Mathematics, School of Agriculture and Geosciences, Department of Agriculture | College of Science and Mathematics, School of Agriculture and Geosciences, Department of Agriculture, Sundquist Science Complex Room D232, PO Box 4607, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 7272 | The Department of Agricultureis part of the College of Science and Mathematics. The department, including faculty offices and classrooms, is housed in the Sundquist Science Complex. The department currently has three full-time faculty members and three adjunct faculty members, withapproximately 130 agriculture majors including those in the pre-professional programs. The department oversees the 475-acre Environmental Education Center, which is located three miles from the main campus. | Yes | The university offers apartments and residents halls. Twenty-four-hour laundry rooms are located in all halls and apartments. State-of-the-art, Maytag washers and dryers are available to students at a no charge. Internet connections are available for each student in every residence. All halls and apartments are provided with local phone service, including voice mail or call waiting. Students living in halls and apartments should bring their own phones. Students wishing to contract a long-distance account may do so through the University&#39;s office of telephone services. Halls and apartments receive free extended (non-premium) cable television service. Additionally, residents have access to the Housing Channels 12 and 23. There are a limited number of private rooms available on a first-come, first-served application basis. These rooms are in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Sevier, Blount and Harvill halls for women, and in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Miller and Harvill halls for men. Trained residence hall staff makes regular rounds of residence halls, and are on duty 24 hours a day, seven days a week, to help meet student needs. Lobby areas in each hall and apartment are equipped with vending machines and televisions, where students can meet and study together. Also, kitchen areas with stoves and microwaves are available in each hall. Campus police are on duty 24 hours a day, and can be contacted quickly via an emergency phone number. Meal plans are available to all residents in groups of unlimited access, 10 meal or declining balance (or Plus Dollar) meals per week.
219602 | Austin Peay State University | B.S. degree in Agriculture - Agri-Science Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $8209 per semester for more than 12 hours per semester | College of Science and Mathematics, School of Agriculture and Geosciences, Department of Agriculture | This program is designed to prepare students for graduate schools or for jobs requiring technical knowledge of agriculture, and includes additional courses in basic and applied sciences. | Students should score of 500 (paper-based) or 173 (computer-based) on the TOEFL exam or its equivalency on other standardized tests that measure English proficiency. | Bachelor degree | Austin Peay State University |  | Austin Peay State University |  | 10188 | 601 College Street, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 7414 | College of Science and Mathematics, School of Agriculture and Geosciences, Department of Agriculture | College of Science and Mathematics, School of Agriculture and Geosciences, Department of Agriculture, Sundquist Science Complex Room D232, PO Box 4607, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 7272 | The Department of Agricultureis part of the College of Science and Mathematics. The department, including faculty offices and classrooms, is housed in the Sundquist Science Complex. The department currently has three full-time faculty members and three adjunct faculty members, withapproximately 130 agriculture majors including those in the pre-professional programs. The department oversees the 475-acre Environmental Education Center, which is located three miles from the main campus. | Yes | The university offers apartments and residents halls. Twenty-four-hour laundry rooms are located in all halls and apartments. State-of-the-art, Maytag washers and dryers are available to students at a no charge. Internet connections are available for each student in every residence. All halls and apartments are provided with local phone service, including voice mail or call waiting. Students living in halls and apartments should bring their own phones. Students wishing to contract a long-distance account may do so through the University&#39;s office of telephone services. Halls and apartments receive free extended (non-premium) cable television service. Additionally, residents have access to the Housing Channels 12 and 23. There are a limited number of private rooms available on a first-come, first-served application basis. These rooms are in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Sevier, Blount and Harvill halls for women, and in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Miller and Harvill halls for men. Trained residence hall staff makes regular rounds of residence halls, and are on duty 24 hours a day, seven days a week, to help meet student needs. Lobby areas in each hall and apartment are equipped with vending machines and televisions, where students can meet and study together. Also, kitchen areas with stoves and microwaves are available in each hall. Campus police are on duty 24 hours a day, and can be contacted quickly via an emergency phone number. Meal plans are available to all residents in groups of unlimited access, 10 meal or declining balance (or Plus Dollar) meals per week.
219602 | Austin Peay State University | B.S. in Engineering Technology | Full Time | Variable | $8209 per semester for more than 12 hours per semester | Austin Peay Center at Fort Campbell | This program prepares graduates for careers transforming concepts into reality through practical applications of technology. This requires knowledge of technological and scientific principles, a practical understanding of manufacturing processes, materials, machinery, and electronics, written, oral, graphic communication skills, and hands-on training. This program is closely related for engineers, but place greater emphasis on practical aspects and hands-on experiences. | Students should score of 500 (paper-based) or 173 (computer-based) on the TOEFL exam or its equivalency on other standardized tests that measure English proficiency. | Bachelor degree | Austin Peay State University |  | Austin Peay State University |  | 10188 | 601 College Street, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 7414 | Austin Peay Center at Fort Campbell | Austin Peay Center at Fort Campbell, SSG Glenn H English Jr, Army Education Center Building 202 Room 138, FORT CAMPBELLl, Kentucky, 42223, +1 931 221 1400 | This centre is home to the School of Technology and Public Management. The School of Technology and Public Management is composed of three departments:Public Management, Engineering Technology, and Professional Studies.In addition to the courses offered through the STPM, it also offers courses to fulfill the Common General Education Core requirements of Tennessee Board of Regents and to meet the requirements of the Associate of Science in Liberal Arts. | Yes | The university offers apartments and residents halls. Twenty-four-hour laundry rooms are located in all halls and apartments. State-of-the-art, Maytag washers and dryers are available to students at a no charge. Internet connections are available for each student in every residence. All halls and apartments are provided with local phone service, including voice mail or call waiting. Students living in halls and apartments should bring their own phones. Students wishing to contract a long-distance account may do so through the University&#39;s office of telephone services. Halls and apartments receive free extended (non-premium) cable television service. Additionally, residents have access to the Housing Channels 12 and 23. There are a limited number of private rooms available on a first-come, first-served application basis. These rooms are in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Sevier, Blount and Harvill halls for women, and in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Miller and Harvill halls for men. Trained residence hall staff makes regular rounds of residence halls, and are on duty 24 hours a day, seven days a week, to help meet student needs. Lobby areas in each hall and apartment are equipped with vending machines and televisions, where students can meet and study together. Also, kitchen areas with stoves and microwaves are available in each hall. Campus police are on duty 24 hours a day, and can be contacted quickly via an emergency phone number. Meal plans are available to all residents in groups of unlimited access, 10 meal or declining balance (or Plus Dollar) meals per week.
219602 | Austin Peay State University | B.S. in Biology | Full Time | Variable | $8209 per semester for more than 12 hours per semester | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Biology | This program of study in biology provides students with a broad training in the diverse areas of biological sciences. It provides an intellectual and motivational environment for career development in many areas of biology. Students can pursue training in field biology and zoology, animal and plant physiology, microbiology, and environmental assessment. | Students should score of 500 (paper-based) or 173 (computer-based) on the TOEFL exam or its equivalency on other standardized tests that measure English proficiency. | Bachelor degree | Austin Peay State University | The courses are:BIOL 1110 Principles of Biology 4, CHEM 1110 General Chemistry I 5, CHEM 1120 General Chemistry II BIOL 3050 Microbial Diversity 4, BIOL 3060 Zoological Diversity 4, BIOL 3070 Botanical Diversity 4, BIOL 4080 General Ecology 4, BIOL 4130 Genetics 4, BIOL 4440 Cell and Molecular Biology 4, BIOL 4110 or 4120 Animal Physiology or Plant Physiology BIOL 3330 Principles of Evolution 4, BIOL 3730 Medical Microbiology 4, BIOL 3760 Immunology and Serology 4, BIOL 4020 Biological Sciences and Geographic Information Systems 4, BIOL 4040 Histology 4, BIOL 4050 Field Botany 4, BIOL 4070 Animal Behavior 4, BIOL 4100 Biostatistics 4, BIOL 4160 Human Physiology 4, BIOL 4200 General Embryology 4, BIOL 4300 Bacteriology 4, BIOL 4340 Phycology 4, BIOL 4350 Field Zoology 4, BIOL 4450 Biotechnology. | Austin Peay State University |  | 10188 | 601 College Street, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 7414 | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Biology | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Biology, Sundquist Science Complex D125, PO Box 4718, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 7781 | Austin Peay State University&#39;s department of biology provides an intellectual and motivational environment for career development in many areas of biology. Students can pursue training in field biology and zoology, animal and plant physiology, microbiology, and environmental assessment | Yes | The university offers apartments and residents halls. Twenty-four-hour laundry rooms are located in all halls and apartments. State-of-the-art, Maytag washers and dryers are available to students at a no charge. Internet connections are available for each student in every residence. All halls and apartments are provided with local phone service, including voice mail or call waiting. Students living in halls and apartments should bring their own phones. Students wishing to contract a long-distance account may do so through the University&#39;s office of telephone services. Halls and apartments receive free extended (non-premium) cable television service. Additionally, residents have access to the Housing Channels 12 and 23. There are a limited number of private rooms available on a first-come, first-served application basis. These rooms are in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Sevier, Blount and Harvill halls for women, and in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Miller and Harvill halls for men. Trained residence hall staff makes regular rounds of residence halls, and are on duty 24 hours a day, seven days a week, to help meet student needs. Lobby areas in each hall and apartment are equipped with vending machines and televisions, where students can meet and study together. Also, kitchen areas with stoves and microwaves are available in each hall. Campus police are on duty 24 hours a day, and can be contacted quickly via an emergency phone number. Meal plans are available to all residents in groups of unlimited access, 10 meal or declining balance (or Plus Dollar) meals per week.
219602 | Austin Peay State University | B.S. in Biology Teaching Major | Full Time | Variable | $8209 per semester for more than 12 hours per semester | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Biology | This program may only be applied to licensure for grades 7-12, and must be accompanied by the Professional Education minor. | Students should score of 500 (paper-based) or 173 (computer-based) on the TOEFL exam or its equivalency on other standardized tests that measure English proficiency. | Bachelor degree | Austin Peay State University |  | Austin Peay State University |  | 10188 | 601 College Street, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 7414 | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Biology | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Biology, Sundquist Science Complex D125, PO Box 4718, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 7781 | Austin Peay State University&#39;s department of biology provides an intellectual and motivational environment for career development in many areas of biology. Students can pursue training in field biology and zoology, animal and plant physiology, microbiology, and environmental assessment | Yes | The university offers apartments and residents halls. Twenty-four-hour laundry rooms are located in all halls and apartments. State-of-the-art, Maytag washers and dryers are available to students at a no charge. Internet connections are available for each student in every residence. All halls and apartments are provided with local phone service, including voice mail or call waiting. Students living in halls and apartments should bring their own phones. Students wishing to contract a long-distance account may do so through the University&#39;s office of telephone services. Halls and apartments receive free extended (non-premium) cable television service. Additionally, residents have access to the Housing Channels 12 and 23. There are a limited number of private rooms available on a first-come, first-served application basis. These rooms are in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Sevier, Blount and Harvill halls for women, and in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Miller and Harvill halls for men. Trained residence hall staff makes regular rounds of residence halls, and are on duty 24 hours a day, seven days a week, to help meet student needs. Lobby areas in each hall and apartment are equipped with vending machines and televisions, where students can meet and study together. Also, kitchen areas with stoves and microwaves are available in each hall. Campus police are on duty 24 hours a day, and can be contacted quickly via an emergency phone number. Meal plans are available to all residents in groups of unlimited access, 10 meal or declining balance (or Plus Dollar) meals per week.
219602 | Austin Peay State University | B.S. in Communication Arts - Corporate Communication Specialization | Full Time | Variable | $8209 per semester for more than 12 hours per semester | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Communication and Theatre | This program student will learn a diversity of imperative communication skills in the areas of advertising, desktop publishing, marketing communication (branding), marketing, promotion, public relations, and sales. It also offers a complete toolbox of communication, business, and managerial skills. | Students should score of 500 (paper-based) or 173 (computer-based) on the TOEFL exam or its equivalency on other standardized tests that measure English proficiency. | Bachelor degree | Austin Peay State University | The courses are: COMM 1200, Introduction to Mass Communication (3), COMM 2400, Writing for the Electronic Media (3), COMM 3010, Integrated Corporate Communication (3), COMM 3100, Desktop Publishing (3), COMM 3320, Business and Professional Communication (3), COMM 3400, Mass Communication Research Methods (3), COMM 3800, Principles of Media Advertising (3),COMM 3910, Media Relations (3), COMM 4020, Communication in Organizations (3), COMM 4650, Media Law (3), COMM 490A, Communication Internship (3). | Austin Peay State University |  | 10188 | 601 College Street, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 7414 | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Communication and Theatre | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Communication and Theatre, PO Box 4446, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 7378 | The Department of Communication has more than 600 undergraduate Communication Arts majors enrolled in the programs like broadcast media, corporate communication, information specialist, Internet technology, media technology, print and Web journalism, and public relations. In addition, it offer a Master&#39;s degree in Communication Arts with more than 150 students enrolled from all over the United States. They study in either corporate or general communication. | Yes | The university offers apartments and residents halls. Twenty-four-hour laundry rooms are located in all halls and apartments. State-of-the-art, Maytag washers and dryers are available to students at a no charge. Internet connections are available for each student in every residence.All halls and apartments are provided with local phone service, including voice mail or call waiting. Students living in halls and apartments should bring their own phones. Students wishing to contract a long-distance account may do so through the University&#39;s office of telephone services. Halls and apartments receive free extended (non-premium) cable television service. Additionally, residents have access to the Housing Channels 12 and 23. There are a limited number of private rooms available on a first-come, first-served application basis. These rooms are in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Sevier, Blount and Harvill halls for women, and in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Miller and Harvill halls for men. Trained residence hall staff makes regular rounds of residence halls, and are on duty 24 hours a day, seven days a week, to help meet student needs. Lobby areas in each hall and apartment are equipped with vending machines and televisions, where students can meet and study together. Also, kitchen areas with stoves and microwaves are available in each hall. Campus police are on duty 24 hours a day, and can be contacted quickly via an emergency phone number. Meal plans are available to all residents in groups of unlimited access, 10 meal or declining balance (or Plus Dollar) meals per week.
219602 | Austin Peay State University | B.S. in Communication Arts - Information Specialist Specialization | Full Time | Variable | $8209 per semester for more than 12 hours per semester | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Communication and Theatre | This program is set up to help students achieve the information-based goals. It's a growing career area. The opportunity exists in addition to state government, local government, Chambers of Commerce, and a variety of other nonprofit organizations employing information specialists. | Students should score of 500 (paper-based) or 173 (computer-based) on the TOEFL exam or its equivalency on other standardized tests that measure English proficiency. | Bachelor degree | Austin Peay State University | The courses are:COMM 1200 Introduction to Mass Communication (3), COMM 1400, Introduction to Public Relations (3), COMM 2000, News Reporting (3), COMM 3010 Integrated Corporate Communication (3), and JOU 3410, PR Research Methods (3),or OMM 3400, Mass Communication Research Methods (3) and COMM 4150, Feature Writing (3), COMM 4410, Conflict Resolution and Negotiation (3), COMM 4020 Communication in Organizations (3), COMM 4650, Media Law (3), COMM 4910, Public Relations Campaigns (3). | Austin Peay State University |  | 10188 | 601 College Street, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 7414 | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Communication and Theatre | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Communication and Theatre, PO Box 4446, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 7378 | The Department of Communication has more than 600 undergraduate Communication Arts majors enrolled in the programs like broadcast media, corporate communication, information specialist, Internet technology, media technology, print and Web journalism, and public relations. In addition, it offer a Master&#39;s degree in Communication Arts with more than 150 students enrolled from all over the United States. They study in either corporate or general communication. | Yes | The university offers apartments and residents halls. Twenty-four-hour laundry rooms are located in all halls and apartments. State-of-the-art, Maytag washers and dryers are available to students at a no charge. Internet connections are available for each student in every residence.All halls and apartments are provided with local phone service, including voice mail or call waiting. Students living in halls and apartments should bring their own phones. Students wishing to contract a long-distance account may do so through the University&#39;s office of telephone services. Halls and apartments receive free extended (non-premium) cable television service. Additionally, residents have access to the Housing Channels 12 and 23. There are a limited number of private rooms available on a first-come, first-served application basis. These rooms are in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Sevier, Blount and Harvill halls for women, and in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Miller and Harvill halls for men. Trained residence hall staff makes regular rounds of residence halls, and are on duty 24 hours a day, seven days a week, to help meet student needs. Lobby areas in each hall and apartment are equipped with vending machines and televisions, where students can meet and study together. Also, kitchen areas with stoves and microwaves are available in each hall. Campus police are on duty 24 hours a day, and can be contacted quickly via an emergency phone number. Meal plans are available to all residents in groups of unlimited access, 10 meal or declining balance (or Plus Dollar) meals per week.
219602 | Austin Peay State University | B.S. in Communication Arts - Internet Technology Specialization | Full Time | Variable | $8209 per semester for more than 12 hours per semester | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Communication and Theatre | This program has become the communication tool for over 1-billion worldwide Internet users. With billions of dollars in e-commerce online sales, users make thousands of purchases on the Internet daily. Video and audio streaming has upgraded the Internet to a music and entertainment resources. Career opportunities abound from Internet service provider service agents to webmasters and web designers. It's a wide open field today, with numerous career alternatives for properly trained, college graduates. | Students should score of 500 (paper-based) or 173 (computer-based) on the TOEFL exam or its equivalency on other standardized tests that measure English proficiency. | Bachelor degree | Austin Peay State University | The courses are: COMM 1200, Introduction to Mass Communication (3), COMM 2720, Introduction to the Internet (3), COMM 3720, Authoring Web Pages (3), COMM 3730, Internet and Web Technology (3), COMM 4650, Media Law (3), COMM 4730, Internet Content Management (3) ART 1010, Two-Dimensional Design (3), ART 1070, Electronic Imaging (3), ART 2090, Photography I (3) and ART 2520, Typography (3) or RT 3080, Illustration I (3) and COMM 4720, Multimedia Design (3) GB 3010, e-Commerce Basics I (3), GB 3020, e-Commerce Basics II (3), GB 3700, e-Commerce Shipping Cycles (3), COMM 3740, e-Commerce Technology (3), COMM 3800, Principles of Media Advertising (3), COMM 2400, Writing for the Electronic Media (3), OMM 3010, Integrated Corporate Communication (3), COMM 3100, Desktop Publishing (3), COMM 3910, Media Relations (3), COMM 4720, Multimedia Design (3). | Austin Peay State University |  | 10188 | 601 College Street, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 7414 | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Communication and Theatre | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Communication and Theatre, PO Box 4446, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 7378 | The Department of Communication has more than 600 undergraduate Communication Arts majors enrolled in the programs like broadcast media, corporate communication, information specialist, Internet technology, media technology, print and Web journalism, and public relations. In addition, it offer a Master&#39;s degree in Communication Arts with more than 150 students enrolled from all over the United States. They study in either corporate or general communication. | Yes | The university offers apartments and residents halls. Twenty-four-hour laundry rooms are located in all halls and apartments. State-of-the-art, Maytag washers and dryers are available to students at a no charge. Internet connections are available for each student in every residence.All halls and apartments are provided with local phone service, including voice mail or call waiting. Students living in halls and apartments should bring their own phones. Students wishing to contract a long-distance account may do so through the University&#39;s office of telephone services. Halls and apartments receive free extended (non-premium) cable television service. Additionally, residents have access to the Housing Channels 12 and 23. There are a limited number of private rooms available on a first-come, first-served application basis. These rooms are in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Sevier, Blount and Harvill halls for women, and in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Miller and Harvill halls for men. Trained residence hall staff makes regular rounds of residence halls, and are on duty 24 hours a day, seven days a week, to help meet student needs. Lobby areas in each hall and apartment are equipped with vending machines and televisions, where students can meet and study together. Also, kitchen areas with stoves and microwaves are available in each hall. Campus police are on duty 24 hours a day, and can be contacted quickly via an emergency phone number. Meal plans are available to all residents in groups of unlimited access, 10 meal or declining balance (or Plus Dollar) meals per week.
219602 | Austin Peay State University | B.S. in Communication Arts - Print and Web Journalism Specialization | Full Time | Variable | $8209 per semester for more than 12 hours per semester | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Communication and Theatre | This program student develop skills for careers at newspapers, book and magazine publishing companies as well as a variety of web related careers. Journalism is one of the most rewarding and exciting careers available to bright, well-educated individuals. Excellent journalists can talk to anyone, anywhere, about anything. Today's reporters bear little semblance to members of the original Fourth Estate. The essence of gathering, writing and editing the news remains the same. To be successful in this millennium, reporters must be talented, educated and tenacious, and also fast, resourceful and adaptable. | Students should score of 500 (paper-based) or 173 (computer-based) on the TOEFL exam or its equivalency on other standardized tests that measure English proficiency. | Bachelor degree | Austin Peay State University | The courses are: COMM 1200 Introduction to Mass Communication (3), COMM 2000, News Reporting (3), COMM 2720, Introduction to Internet (3), COMM 300ABC, Communication Laboratory (3), COMM 3100, Desktop Publishing (3), COMM 3200, Copy Editing (3) OMM 3400, Mass Communication Research Methods (3), COMM 3720, Authoring Web Pages (3), COMM 4150, Feature Writing (3), COMM 4650, Media Law (3), COMM 309C, International Communication: Print and Web Journalism (3), COMM 4400, Politics and the Mass Media (3), COMM 4450, Mass Media and Women (3), COMM 4600, Media Ethics (3), COMM 470ABC, Magazine Production, COMM 480ABC, Independent Study in Mass Communication, COMM 490ABC, Communication Internship. | Austin Peay State University |  | 10188 | 601 College Street, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 7414 | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Communication and Theatre | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Communication and Theatre, PO Box 4446, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 7378 | The Department of Communication has more than 600 undergraduate Communication Arts majors enrolled in the programs like broadcast media, corporate communication, information specialist, Internet technology, media technology, print and Web journalism, and public relations. In addition, it offer a Master&#39;s degree in Communication Arts with more than 150 students enrolled from all over the United States. They study in either corporate or general communication. | Yes | The university offers apartments and residents halls. Twenty-four-hour laundry rooms are located in all halls and apartments. State-of-the-art, Maytag washers and dryers are available to students at a no charge. Internet connections are available for each student in every residence.All halls and apartments are provided with local phone service, including voice mail or call waiting. Students living in halls and apartments should bring their own phones. Students wishing to contract a long-distance account may do so through the University&#39;s office of telephone services. Halls and apartments receive free extended (non-premium) cable television service. Additionally, residents have access to the Housing Channels 12 and 23. There are a limited number of private rooms available on a first-come, first-served application basis. These rooms are in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Sevier, Blount and Harvill halls for women, and in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Miller and Harvill halls for men. Trained residence hall staff makes regular rounds of residence halls, and are on duty 24 hours a day, seven days a week, to help meet student needs. Lobby areas in each hall and apartment are equipped with vending machines and televisions, where students can meet and study together. Also, kitchen areas with stoves and microwaves are available in each hall. Campus police are on duty 24 hours a day, and can be contacted quickly via an emergency phone number. Meal plans are available to all residents in groups of unlimited access, 10 meal or declining balance (or Plus Dollar) meals per week.
219602 | Austin Peay State University | B.S. in Communication Arts - Theatre Design Specialization | Full Time | Variable | $8209 per semester for more than 12 hours per semester | College of Arts and Sciences, Area of Theatre and Dance | This program in the theatre offers many exciting possibilities. Acting, directing, designing, and playwriting are but a few of the creative outlets a theatre major can pursue with a degree from Austin Peay State University. Contemporary thespians are much like chameleons: On a regular basis, they shed their selves, their images, their everyday appearances. Concentrations include a straight theatre option, plus specializations in theatre education or speech and theatre education. | Students should score of 500 (paper-based) or 173 (computer-based) on the TOEFL exam or its equivalency on other standardized tests that measure English proficiency. | Bachelor degree | Austin Peay State University |  | Austin Peay State University |  | 10188 | 601 College Street, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 7414 | College of Arts and Sciences, Area of Theatre and Dance | College of Arts and Sciences, Area of Theatre and Dance, PO Box 4475, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 6767 | The Department of Communication has more than 600 undergraduate Communication Arts majors enrolled in the programs like broadcast media, corporate communication, information specialist, Internet technology, media technology, print and Web journalism, and public relations. In addition, it offer a Master&#39;s degree in Communication Arts with more than 150 students enrolled from all over the United States. They study in either corporate or general communication. | Yes | The university offers apartments and residents halls. Twenty-four-hour laundry rooms are located in all halls and apartments. State-of-the-art, Maytag washers and dryers are available to students at a no charge. Internet connections are available for each student in every residence.All halls and apartments are provided with local phone service, including voice mail or call waiting. Students living in halls and apartments should bring their own phones. Students wishing to contract a long-distance account may do so through the University&#39;s office of telephone services. Halls and apartments receive free extended (non-premium) cable television service. Additionally, residents have access to the Housing Channels 12 and 23. There are a limited number of private rooms available on a first-come, first-served application basis. These rooms are in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Sevier, Blount and Harvill halls for women, and in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Miller and Harvill halls for men. Trained residence hall staff makes regular rounds of residence halls, and are on duty 24 hours a day, seven days a week, to help meet student needs. Lobby areas in each hall and apartment are equipped with vending machines and televisions, where students can meet and study together. Also, kitchen areas with stoves and microwaves are available in each hall. Campus police are on duty 24 hours a day, and can be contacted quickly via an emergency phone number. Meal plans are available to all residents in groups of unlimited access, 10 meal or declining balance (or Plus Dollar) meals per week.
219602 | Austin Peay State University | B.S. in Distributive Biology | Full Time | Variable | $8209 per semester for more than 12 hours per semester | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Biology | This program of study in biology provides students with a broad training in the diverse areas of biological sciences. It provides an intellectual and motivational environment for career development in many areas of biology. Students can pursue training in field biology and zoology, animal and plant physiology, microbiology, and environmental assessment. | Students should score of 500 (paper-based) or 173 (computer-based) on the TOEFL exam or its equivalency on other standardized tests that measure English proficiency. | Bachelor degree | Austin Peay State University |  | Austin Peay State University |  | 10188 | 601 College Street, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 7414 | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Biology | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Biology, Sundquist Science Complex D125, PO Box 4718, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 7781 | Austin Peay State University&#39;s department of biology provides an intellectual and motivational environment for career development in many areas of biology. Students can pursue training in field biology and zoology, animal and plant physiology, microbiology, and environmental assessment | Yes | The university offers apartments and residents halls. Twenty-four-hour laundry rooms are located in all halls and apartments. State-of-the-art, Maytag washers and dryers are available to students at a no charge. Internet connections are available for each student in every residence. All halls and apartments are provided with local phone service, including voice mail or call waiting. Students living in halls and apartments should bring their own phones. Students wishing to contract a long-distance account may do so through the University&#39;s office of telephone services. Halls and apartments receive free extended (non-premium) cable television service. Additionally, residents have access to the Housing Channels 12 and 23. There are a limited number of private rooms available on a first-come, first-served application basis. These rooms are in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Sevier, Blount and Harvill halls for women, and in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Miller and Harvill halls for men. Trained residence hall staff makes regular rounds of residence halls, and are on duty 24 hours a day, seven days a week, to help meet student needs. Lobby areas in each hall and apartment are equipped with vending machines and televisions, where students can meet and study together. Also, kitchen areas with stoves and microwaves are available in each hall. Campus police are on duty 24 hours a day, and can be contacted quickly via an emergency phone number. Meal plans are available to all residents in groups of unlimited access, 10 meal or declining balance (or Plus Dollar) meals per week.
219602 | Austin Peay State University | B.S. in Education - Biology Teaching Major (7-12) | Full Time | Variable | $8209 per semester for more than 12 hours per semester | College of Professional Programs and Social Sciences, School of Education | This program requires successful completion of Milestones I, II, III, and IV are required for teacher licensure programs. | Students should score of 500 (paper-based) or 173 (computer-based) on the TOEFL exam or its equivalency on other standardized tests that measure English proficiency. | Bachelor degree | Austin Peay State University | The courses are:Math 1530 Elements of Statistics (3), Geol 1040 Physical Geology (4), Geol 1050 Historical Geology (4), Biol 1110 Principles of Life (4), Biol 3060 Zoological Diversity (4), Biol 3070 Botanical Diversity (4), Biol 4080 General Ecology (4), Biol 4440 Cell and Molecular Biology (4), Biol 4110 Animal Physiology (4) or Biol 4120 Plant Physiology (4), Biol 3050 Microbial Diversity (4) or Biol 3330 Principles of Evolution (4) or Biol 4130 Genetics (4), *Biol 4400 Teaching Science in High School (3). | Austin Peay State University |  | 10188 | 601 College Street, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 7414 | College of Professional Programs and Social Sciences, School of Education | College of Professional Programs and Social Sciences, School of Education, 210 Claxton, PO Box 4545, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 7696 | This university has a rich history as an educational institution. In fact, an educational institution has existed on College Street in Clarksville since 1806, when a private academy was established. The community has supported a college or university on the present campus since 1848. Named after Governor Austin Peay, a Clarksville native who served as Tennessee’s chief executive between 1923 and 1927, the state chartered Austin Peay as a normal school in 1929. From this date forward, the preparation of quality teachers for Tennessee schools has been a visible priority on the campus. institutional vision and mission and with our heritage as an institution with a major commitment to quality teacher preparation, the vision of the teacher education unit at Austin Peay State University is to prepare highly qualified professionals who are knowledgeable and skilled in standards-based practice. The goal is to prepare competent, reflective, and caring educators who, while working in collaboration with other professionals, will serve as change agents to foster development and learning in the lives of all learners. Office of Clinical Teaching serves as a liaison between teacher candidates and the area schools where they gain valuable practical experience. All observation and clinical placements are initiated through this office. | Yes | The university offers apartments and residents halls. Twenty-four-hour laundry rooms are located in all halls and apartments. State-of-the-art, Maytag washers and dryers are available to students at a no charge. Internet connections are available for each student in every residence.All halls and apartments are provided with local phone service, including voice mail or call waiting. Students living in halls and apartments should bring their own phones. Students wishing to contract a long-distance account may do so through the University&#39;s office of telephone services. Halls and apartments receive free extended (non-premium) cable television service. Additionally, residents have access to the Housing Channels 12 and 23. There are a limited number of private rooms available on a first-come, first-served application basis. These rooms are in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Sevier, Blount and Harvill halls for women, and in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Miller and Harvill halls for men. Trained residence hall staff makes regular rounds of residence halls, and are on duty 24 hours a day, seven days a week, to help meet student needs. Lobby areas in each hall and apartment are equipped with vending machines and televisions, where students can meet and study together. Also, kitchen areas with stoves and microwaves are available in each hall. Campus police are on duty 24 hours a day, and can be contacted quickly via an emergency phone number. Meal plans are available to all residents in groups of unlimited access, 10 meal or declining balance (or Plus Dollar) meals per week.
219602 | Austin Peay State University | B.S. in Education - Chemistry Teaching Major (7-12) | Full Time | Variable | $8209 per semester for more than 12 hours per semester | College of Professional Programs and Social Sciences, School of Education | This program requires successful completion of Milestones I, II, III, and IV are required for teacher licensure programs. | Students should score of 500 (paper-based) or 173 (computer-based) on the TOEFL exam or its equivalency on other standardized tests that measure English proficiency. | Bachelor degree | Austin Peay State University | The courses are: Chem 1110 (5) and 1120 (5) General Chemistry (Total – 10) or Chem 1010 (4), 1020 (4), 1840 (2) (Total 10), Math 1810 Elements of Calculus (3) or Math 1910 Calculus and Analytic Geometry (5) Chem 3210 Quantitative Analysis (4), Chem 3440 Inorganic Chemistry (4), Chem 3500 Brief Organic Chemistry (4) or Chem 3510 Organic Chemistry (4), Chem 3610 Physical Chemistry (4), Chem 4300 Brief Biochemistry (4) lecture only or Chem 4310 - Biochemistry (4) lecture only, Biol 4400 Teaching Science in High School (3). | Austin Peay State University |  | 10188 | 601 College Street, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 7414 | College of Professional Programs and Social Sciences, School of Education | College of Professional Programs and Social Sciences, School of Education, 210 Claxton, PO Box 4545, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 7696 | This university has a rich history as an educational institution. In fact, an educational institution has existed on College Street in Clarksville since 1806, when a private academy was established. The community has supported a college or university on the present campus since 1848. Named after Governor Austin Peay, a Clarksville native who served as Tennessee’s chief executive between 1923 and 1927, the state chartered Austin Peay as a normal school in 1929. From this date forward, the preparation of quality teachers for Tennessee schools has been a visible priority on the campus. institutional vision and mission and with our heritage as an institution with a major commitment to quality teacher preparation, the vision of the teacher education unit at Austin Peay State University is to prepare highly qualified professionals who are knowledgeable and skilled in standards-based practice. The goal is to prepare competent, reflective, and caring educators who, while working in collaboration with other professionals, will serve as change agents to foster development and learning in the lives of all learners. Office of Clinical Teaching serves as a liaison between teacher candidates and the area schools where they gain valuable practical experience. All observation and clinical placements are initiated through this office. | Yes | The university offers apartments and residents halls. Twenty-four-hour laundry rooms are located in all halls and apartments. State-of-the-art, Maytag washers and dryers are available to students at a no charge. Internet connections are available for each student in every residence.All halls and apartments are provided with local phone service, including voice mail or call waiting. Students living in halls and apartments should bring their own phones. Students wishing to contract a long-distance account may do so through the University&#39;s office of telephone services. Halls and apartments receive free extended (non-premium) cable television service. Additionally, residents have access to the Housing Channels 12 and 23. There are a limited number of private rooms available on a first-come, first-served application basis. These rooms are in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Sevier, Blount and Harvill halls for women, and in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Miller and Harvill halls for men. Trained residence hall staff makes regular rounds of residence halls, and are on duty 24 hours a day, seven days a week, to help meet student needs. Lobby areas in each hall and apartment are equipped with vending machines and televisions, where students can meet and study together. Also, kitchen areas with stoves and microwaves are available in each hall. Campus police are on duty 24 hours a day, and can be contacted quickly via an emergency phone number. Meal plans are available to all residents in groups of unlimited access, 10 meal or declining balance (or Plus Dollar) meals per week.
219602 | Austin Peay State University | B.S. in Education - Classics Specialization with Latin Teaching Major (7-12) | Full Time | Variable | $8209 per semester for more than 12 hours per semester | College of Professional Programs and Social Sciences, School of Education | This program requires successful completion of Milestones I, II, III, and IV are required for teacher licensure programs. | Students should score of 500 (paper-based) or 173 (computer-based) on the TOEFL exam or its equivalency on other standardized tests that measure English proficiency. | Bachelor degree | Austin Peay State University | The courses are: Latn 3510 Latin Historians (3), Latn 3610 Latin Drama (3), Latn 3620 Latin Letters (3), Latn 3710 Latin Lyric Poetry (3), Latn 3720 Later Latin Epic (3), Latn 3810 Latin Rhetoric (3), Latn 4210 Latin Prose (3), Latn 4300 The Roman Novel (3), Latn 4310 Medieval Latin (3), Latn 4410 Latin Satire (3) Grek 2010 Intermediate Greek (3), Grek 2020 Intermediate Greek (3), Latn 2010 Intermediate Latin (3), Latn 2020 Intermediate Latin (3), Ling 4400 Teaching Foreign Languages in Secondary School (3). | Austin Peay State University |  | 10188 | 601 College Street, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 7414 | College of Professional Programs and Social Sciences, School of Education | College of Professional Programs and Social Sciences, School of Education, 210 Claxton, PO Box 4545, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 7696 | This university has a rich history as an educational institution. In fact, an educational institution has existed on College Street in Clarksville since 1806, when a private academy was established. The community has supported a college or university on the present campus since 1848. Named after Governor Austin Peay, a Clarksville native who served as Tennessee’s chief executive between 1923 and 1927, the state chartered Austin Peay as a normal school in 1929. From this date forward, the preparation of quality teachers for Tennessee schools has been a visible priority on the campus. institutional vision and mission and with our heritage as an institution with a major commitment to quality teacher preparation, the vision of the teacher education unit at Austin Peay State University is to prepare highly qualified professionals who are knowledgeable and skilled in standards-based practice. The goal is to prepare competent, reflective, and caring educators who, while working in collaboration with other professionals, will serve as change agents to foster development and learning in the lives of all learners. Office of Clinical Teaching serves as a liaison between teacher candidates and the area schools where they gain valuable practical experience. All observation and clinical placements are initiated through this office. | Yes | The university offers apartments and residents halls. Twenty-four-hour laundry rooms are located in all halls and apartments. State-of-the-art, Maytag washers and dryers are available to students at a no charge. Internet connections are available for each student in every residence.All halls and apartments are provided with local phone service, including voice mail or call waiting. Students living in halls and apartments should bring their own phones. Students wishing to contract a long-distance account may do so through the University&#39;s office of telephone services. Halls and apartments receive free extended (non-premium) cable television service. Additionally, residents have access to the Housing Channels 12 and 23. There are a limited number of private rooms available on a first-come, first-served application basis. These rooms are in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Sevier, Blount and Harvill halls for women, and in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Miller and Harvill halls for men. Trained residence hall staff makes regular rounds of residence halls, and are on duty 24 hours a day, seven days a week, to help meet student needs. Lobby areas in each hall and apartment are equipped with vending machines and televisions, where students can meet and study together. Also, kitchen areas with stoves and microwaves are available in each hall. Campus police are on duty 24 hours a day, and can be contacted quickly via an emergency phone number. Meal plans are available to all residents in groups of unlimited access, 10 meal or declining balance (or Plus Dollar) meals per week.
219602 | Austin Peay State University | B.S. in Education - English Teaching Major (7-12) | Full Time | Variable | $8209 per semester for more than 12 hours per semester | College of Professional Programs and Social Sciences, School of Education | This program requires successful completion of Milestones I, II, III, and IV are required for teacher licensure programs. | Students should score of 500 (paper-based) or 173 (computer-based) on the TOEFL exam or its equivalency on other standardized tests that measure English proficiency. | Bachelor degree | Austin Peay State University | The courses are: Engl 3010 Studies in American Literature I (3),Engl 3020 Studies in American Literature II (3), Engl 3100 Studies in British Literature I (3), Engl 3130 Studies in British Literature II (3), Engl 3150 Shakespeare (3), Engl 3420 The Adolescent Experience in Literature (3), Engl 4400 Teaching English in Secondary School (3),Rdg 4890 Teaching Reading in the Secondary School (3). | Austin Peay State University |  | 10188 | 601 College Street, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 7414 | College of Professional Programs and Social Sciences, School of Education | College of Professional Programs and Social Sciences, School of Education, 210 Claxton, PO Box 4545, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 7696 | This university has a rich history as an educational institution. In fact, an educational institution has existed on College Street in Clarksville since 1806, when a private academy was established. The community has supported a college or university on the present campus since 1848. Named after Governor Austin Peay, a Clarksville native who served as Tennessee’s chief executive between 1923 and 1927, the state chartered Austin Peay as a normal school in 1929. From this date forward, the preparation of quality teachers for Tennessee schools has been a visible priority on the campus. institutional vision and mission and with our heritage as an institution with a major commitment to quality teacher preparation, the vision of the teacher education unit at Austin Peay State University is to prepare highly qualified professionals who are knowledgeable and skilled in standards-based practice. The goal is to prepare competent, reflective, and caring educators who, while working in collaboration with other professionals, will serve as change agents to foster development and learning in the lives of all learners. Office of Clinical Teaching serves as a liaison between teacher candidates and the area schools where they gain valuable practical experience. All observation and clinical placements are initiated through this office. | Yes | The university offers apartments and residents halls. Twenty-four-hour laundry rooms are located in all halls and apartments. State-of-the-art, Maytag washers and dryers are available to students at a no charge. Internet connections are available for each student in every residence.All halls and apartments are provided with local phone service, including voice mail or call waiting. Students living in halls and apartments should bring their own phones. Students wishing to contract a long-distance account may do so through the University&#39;s office of telephone services. Halls and apartments receive free extended (non-premium) cable television service. Additionally, residents have access to the Housing Channels 12 and 23. There are a limited number of private rooms available on a first-come, first-served application basis. These rooms are in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Sevier, Blount and Harvill halls for women, and in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Miller and Harvill halls for men. Trained residence hall staff makes regular rounds of residence halls, and are on duty 24 hours a day, seven days a week, to help meet student needs. Lobby areas in each hall and apartment are equipped with vending machines and televisions, where students can meet and study together. Also, kitchen areas with stoves and microwaves are available in each hall. Campus police are on duty 24 hours a day, and can be contacted quickly via an emergency phone number. Meal plans are available to all residents in groups of unlimited access, 10 meal or declining balance (or Plus Dollar) meals per week.
219602 | Austin Peay State University | B.S. in Education - Health Teaching Major (7-12) | Full Time | Variable | $8209 per semester for more than 12 hours per semester | College of Professional Programs and Social Sciences, School of Education | This program requires successful completion of Milestones I, II, III, and IV are required for teacher licensure programs. | Students should score of 500 (paper-based) or 173 (computer-based) on the TOEFL exam or its equivalency on other standardized tests that measure English proficiency. | Bachelor degree | Austin Peay State University | The courses are:Hhp 2000 First Aid, CPR, and Safety (3), Hhp 2010 Technology Applications for Health and Human Performance (3), Hhp 2030 Youth and Adolescent Health (3), Hhp 2050 Community and Environmental Health (3), Hhp 3030 Nutrition: Science and Application (3), Hhp 3110 Substance Use and Abuse (3), Hhp 3210 Methods and Materials in Physical Education for the Elementary School (3), Hhp 3400 Comprehensive and Coordinated School Health Program (3), Hhp 4050 Current Concepts in Wellness Promotion (3), Hhp 4060 Consumer Health (3), Hhp 4070 Introduction to Disease (3), Hhp 4210 Measurement and Evaluation of Physical Education (3) or Hhp 5250 Statistics and Assessment (3),Hhp 4300 Introduction to Stress Management (3) or Hhp 5410 Stress Management (3), Hhp 4400 Teaching Health and Physical Education (3), Hhp 4500 Epidemiology (3). | Austin Peay State University |  | 10188 | 601 College Street, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 7414 | College of Professional Programs and Social Sciences, School of Education | College of Professional Programs and Social Sciences, School of Education, 210 Claxton, PO Box 4545, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 7696 | This university has a rich history as an educational institution. In fact, an educational institution has existed on College Street in Clarksville since 1806, when a private academy was established. The community has supported a college or university on the present campus since 1848. Named after Governor Austin Peay, a Clarksville native who served as Tennessee’s chief executive between 1923 and 1927, the state chartered Austin Peay as a normal school in 1929. From this date forward, the preparation of quality teachers for Tennessee schools has been a visible priority on the campus. institutional vision and mission and with our heritage as an institution with a major commitment to quality teacher preparation, the vision of the teacher education unit at Austin Peay State University is to prepare highly qualified professionals who are knowledgeable and skilled in standards-based practice. The goal is to prepare competent, reflective, and caring educators who, while working in collaboration with other professionals, will serve as change agents to foster development and learning in the lives of all learners. Office of Clinical Teaching serves as a liaison between teacher candidates and the area schools where they gain valuable practical experience. All observation and clinical placements are initiated through this office. | Yes | The university offers apartments and residents halls. Twenty-four-hour laundry rooms are located in all halls and apartments. State-of-the-art, Maytag washers and dryers are available to students at a no charge. Internet connections are available for each student in every residence.All halls and apartments are provided with local phone service, including voice mail or call waiting. Students living in halls and apartments should bring their own phones. Students wishing to contract a long-distance account may do so through the University&#39;s office of telephone services. Halls and apartments receive free extended (non-premium) cable television service. Additionally, residents have access to the Housing Channels 12 and 23. There are a limited number of private rooms available on a first-come, first-served application basis. These rooms are in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Sevier, Blount and Harvill halls for women, and in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Miller and Harvill halls for men. Trained residence hall staff makes regular rounds of residence halls, and are on duty 24 hours a day, seven days a week, to help meet student needs. Lobby areas in each hall and apartment are equipped with vending machines and televisions, where students can meet and study together. Also, kitchen areas with stoves and microwaves are available in each hall. Campus police are on duty 24 hours a day, and can be contacted quickly via an emergency phone number. Meal plans are available to all residents in groups of unlimited access, 10 meal or declining balance (or Plus Dollar) meals per week.
219602 | Austin Peay State University | B.S. in Education - Health and Physical Education Teaching Major | Full Time | Variable | $8209 per semester for more than 12 hours per semester | College of Professional Programs and Social Sciences, School of Education | This program requires successful completion of Milestones I, II, III, and IV are required for teacher licensure programs. | Students should score of 500 (paper-based) or 173 (computer-based) on the TOEFL exam or its equivalency on other standardized tests that measure English proficiency. | Bachelor degree | Austin Peay State University | The courses are:Hhp 2000 First Aid, CPR, and Safety (3), Hhp 2010 Technology Applications for Health and Human Performance (3), Hhp 2030 Youth and Adolescent Health (3), Hhp 2050 Community and Environmental Health (3), Hhp 3030 Nutrition: Science and Application (3), Hhp 3110 Substance Use and Abuse (3), Hhp 3210 Methods and Materials in Physical Education for the Elementary School (3), Hhp 3400 Comprehensive and Coordinated School Health Program (3), Hhp 4050 Current Concepts in Wellness Promotion (3), Hhp 4060 Consumer Health (3), Hhp 4070 Introduction to Disease (3), Hhp 4210 Measurement and Evaluation of Physical Education (3) or Hhp 5250 Statistics and Assessment (3),Hhp 4300 Introduction to Stress Management (3) or Hhp 5410 Stress Management (3), Hhp 4400 Teaching Health and Physical Education (3), Hhp 4500 Epidemiology (3). | Austin Peay State University |  | 10188 | 601 College Street, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 7414 | College of Professional Programs and Social Sciences, School of Education | College of Professional Programs and Social Sciences, School of Education, 210 Claxton, PO Box 4545, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 7696 | This university has a rich history as an educational institution. In fact, an educational institution has existed on College Street in Clarksville since 1806, when a private academy was established. The community has supported a college or university on the present campus since 1848. Named after Governor Austin Peay, a Clarksville native who served as Tennessee’s chief executive between 1923 and 1927, the state chartered Austin Peay as a normal school in 1929. From this date forward, the preparation of quality teachers for Tennessee schools has been a visible priority on the campus. institutional vision and mission and with our heritage as an institution with a major commitment to quality teacher preparation, the vision of the teacher education unit at Austin Peay State University is to prepare highly qualified professionals who are knowledgeable and skilled in standards-based practice. The goal is to prepare competent, reflective, and caring educators who, while working in collaboration with other professionals, will serve as change agents to foster development and learning in the lives of all learners. Office of Clinical Teaching serves as a liaison between teacher candidates and the area schools where they gain valuable practical experience. All observation and clinical placements are initiated through this office. | Yes | The university offers apartments and residents halls. Twenty-four-hour laundry rooms are located in all halls and apartments. State-of-the-art, Maytag washers and dryers are available to students at a no charge. Internet connections are available for each student in every residence.All halls and apartments are provided with local phone service, including voice mail or call waiting. Students living in halls and apartments should bring their own phones. Students wishing to contract a long-distance account may do so through the University&#39;s office of telephone services. Halls and apartments receive free extended (non-premium) cable television service. Additionally, residents have access to the Housing Channels 12 and 23. There are a limited number of private rooms available on a first-come, first-served application basis. These rooms are in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Sevier, Blount and Harvill halls for women, and in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Miller and Harvill halls for men. Trained residence hall staff makes regular rounds of residence halls, and are on duty 24 hours a day, seven days a week, to help meet student needs. Lobby areas in each hall and apartment are equipped with vending machines and televisions, where students can meet and study together. Also, kitchen areas with stoves and microwaves are available in each hall. Campus police are on duty 24 hours a day, and can be contacted quickly via an emergency phone number. Meal plans are available to all residents in groups of unlimited access, 10 meal or declining balance (or Plus Dollar) meals per week.
219602 | Austin Peay State University | B.S. in Education - History Teaching Major (7-12) | Full Time | Variable | $8209 per semester for more than 12 hours per semester | College of Professional Programs and Social Sciences, School of Education | This program requires successful completion of Milestones I, II, III, and IV are required for teacher licensure programs. | Students should score of 500 (paper-based) or 173 (computer-based) on the TOEFL exam or its equivalency on other standardized tests that measure English proficiency. | Bachelor degree | Austin Peay State University | The courses are:Hist 2010 American History I (3),Hist 1210 World History I (3), Hist 2020 American History II (3),History Pols 2010 American National Government (3) II (3), Hist 2030 History of Tennessee (3), Hist 4500 The Colonial Era in America, 1607-1763 (3),His t 4540 Gilded Age America, 1865-1900(3),Hist 4520 The Early Republic, 1800-1845 (3) Hist 4630 The South Since 1861 (3), Hist 4620 The South to 1861 (3) Hist 4660 African American History Since 1890 (3), Hist 4650 African American History to 1890 (3) Hist 4710 American Military History Since 1919 (3), Hist 4700 American Military History to 1919 (3) Hist 4730 U.S. Foreign Relations Since 1890 (3), Hist 4750 American Economic History (3). | Austin Peay State University |  | 10188 | 601 College Street, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 7414 | College of Professional Programs and Social Sciences, School of Education | College of Professional Programs and Social Sciences, School of Education, 210 Claxton, PO Box 4545, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 7696 | This university has a rich history as an educational institution. In fact, an educational institution has existed on College Street in Clarksville since 1806, when a private academy was established. The community has supported a college or university on the present campus since 1848. Named after Governor Austin Peay, a Clarksville native who served as Tennessee’s chief executive between 1923 and 1927, the state chartered Austin Peay as a normal school in 1929. From this date forward, the preparation of quality teachers for Tennessee schools has been a visible priority on the campus. institutional vision and mission and with our heritage as an institution with a major commitment to quality teacher preparation, the vision of the teacher education unit at Austin Peay State University is to prepare highly qualified professionals who are knowledgeable and skilled in standards-based practice. The goal is to prepare competent, reflective, and caring educators who, while working in collaboration with other professionals, will serve as change agents to foster development and learning in the lives of all learners. Office of Clinical Teaching serves as a liaison between teacher candidates and the area schools where they gain valuable practical experience. All observation and clinical placements are initiated through this office. | Yes | The university offers apartments and residents halls. Twenty-four-hour laundry rooms are located in all halls and apartments. State-of-the-art, Maytag washers and dryers are available to students at a no charge. Internet connections are available for each student in every residence.All halls and apartments are provided with local phone service, including voice mail or call waiting. Students living in halls and apartments should bring their own phones. Students wishing to contract a long-distance account may do so through the University&#39;s office of telephone services. Halls and apartments receive free extended (non-premium) cable television service. Additionally, residents have access to the Housing Channels 12 and 23. There are a limited number of private rooms available on a first-come, first-served application basis. These rooms are in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Sevier, Blount and Harvill halls for women, and in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Miller and Harvill halls for men. Trained residence hall staff makes regular rounds of residence halls, and are on duty 24 hours a day, seven days a week, to help meet student needs. Lobby areas in each hall and apartment are equipped with vending machines and televisions, where students can meet and study together. Also, kitchen areas with stoves and microwaves are available in each hall. Campus police are on duty 24 hours a day, and can be contacted quickly via an emergency phone number. Meal plans are available to all residents in groups of unlimited access, 10 meal or declining balance (or Plus Dollar) meals per week.
219602 | Austin Peay State University | B.S. in Education - Integrative Studies Major: K-6 Licensure Program | Full Time | Variable | $8209 per semester for more than 12 hours per semester | College of Professional Programs and Social Sciences, School of Education | This program is designed for but not limited to students who are preparing to teach the elementary and middle grades. For those seeking licensure, the program consists of General Education core, a major in Integrative Studies and a minor in Professional Education, Student Teaching, and the accompanying Teaching Seminar. Program completer in teacher education continue to perform at a high level on Praxis II licensure examinations. | Students should score of 500 (paper-based) or 173 (computer-based) on the TOEFL exam or its equivalency on other standardized tests that measure English proficiency. | Bachelor degree | Austin Peay State University | The courses are: Engl 1010 Compostion I (3), Engl 1020 Composition II (3), Comm 1010 Fundamentals of Speaking (3), Hist 2010 American History I (3), Hist 2020 American History or Hist 2030 Tennessee History (3) Engl 2030 World Literature (3), Mus 1030 Mus Appreciation, or 2030 World Music (3), Art 1030 Art Appreciation, or Thea 1030 Introduction to Thea (3) Math 1420 Structures of Math Systems (3) Biol 1010/1020 Gen Biology (4), Chem/Phys 1710 (4) Geog 1010 Phys Geography or Geog 1020 Europe, The Americas and Australia (3), Hist 1210 World Hisory I or Pols 2010 American National Govt. (3) EC 3010 Early Literacy Development (3), Sped 4340 Effective Inclusion Strategies (3), Rdg 4050 Literature for Children (3). | Austin Peay State University |  | 10188 | 601 College Street, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 7414 | College of Professional Programs and Social Sciences, School of Education | College of Professional Programs and Social Sciences, School of Education, 210 Claxton, PO Box 4545, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 7696 | This university has a rich history as an educational institution. In fact, an educational institution has existed on College Street in Clarksville since 1806, when a private academy was established. The community has supported a college or university on the present campus since 1848. Named after Governor Austin Peay, a Clarksville native who served as Tennessee’s chief executive between 1923 and 1927, the state chartered Austin Peay as a normal school in 1929. From this date forward, the preparation of quality teachers for Tennessee schools has been a visible priority on the campus. institutional vision and mission and with our heritage as an institution with a major commitment to quality teacher preparation, the vision of the teacher education unit at Austin Peay State University is to prepare highly qualified professionals who are knowledgeable and skilled in standards-based practice. The goal is to prepare competent, reflective, and caring educators who, while working in collaboration with other professionals, will serve as change agents to foster development and learning in the lives of all learners. Office of Clinical Teaching serves as a liaison between teacher candidates and the area schools where they gain valuable practical experience. All observation and clinical placements are initiated through this office. | Yes | The university offers apartments and residents halls. Twenty-four-hour laundry rooms are located in all halls and apartments. State-of-the-art, Maytag washers and dryers are available to students at a no charge. Internet connections are available for each student in every residence.All halls and apartments are provided with local phone service, including voice mail or call waiting. Students living in halls and apartments should bring their own phones. Students wishing to contract a long-distance account may do so through the University&#39;s office of telephone services. Halls and apartments receive free extended (non-premium) cable television service. Additionally, residents have access to the Housing Channels 12 and 23. There are a limited number of private rooms available on a first-come, first-served application basis. These rooms are in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Sevier, Blount and Harvill halls for women, and in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Miller and Harvill halls for men. Trained residence hall staff makes regular rounds of residence halls, and are on duty 24 hours a day, seven days a week, to help meet student needs. Lobby areas in each hall and apartment are equipped with vending machines and televisions, where students can meet and study together. Also, kitchen areas with stoves and microwaves are available in each hall. Campus police are on duty 24 hours a day, and can be contacted quickly via an emergency phone number. Meal plans are available to all residents in groups of unlimited access, 10 meal or declining balance (or Plus Dollar) meals per week.
219602 | Austin Peay State University | B.S. in Education - Integrative Studies Major: Middle Grades Major 4-8 | Full Time | Variable | $8209 per semester for more than 12 hours per semester | College of Professional Programs and Social Sciences, School of Education | This program is designed for but not limited to students who are preparing to teach the elementary and middle grades. For those seeking licensure, the program consists of General Education core, a major in Integrative Studies and a minor in Professional Education, Student Teaching, and the accompanying Teaching Seminar. Program completer in teacher education continue to perform at a high level on Praxis II licensure examinations. | Students should score of 500 (paper-based) or 173 (computer-based) on the TOEFL exam or its equivalency on other standardized tests that measure English proficiency. | Bachelor degree | Austin Peay State University | The courses are: Engl 1010 Compostion I (3), Engl 1020 Composition II (3), Comm 1010 Fundamentals of Speaking (3), Hist 2010 American History I (3), Hist 2020 American History or Hist 2030 Tennessee History (3) Engl 2030 World Literature (3), Mus 1030 Mus Appreciation, or 2030 World Music (3), Art 1030 Art Appreciation, or Thea 1030 Introduction to Thea (3) Math 1420 Structures of Math Systems (3) Biol 1010/1020 Gen Biology (4), Chem/Phys 1710 (4) Geog 1010 Phys Geography or Geog 1020 Europe, The Americas and Australia (3), Hist 1210 World Hisory I or Pols 2010 American National Govt. (3) EC 3010 Early Literacy Development (3), Sped 4340 Effective Inclusion Strategies (3), Rdg 4050 Literature for Children (3). | Austin Peay State University |  | 10188 | 601 College Street, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 7414 | College of Professional Programs and Social Sciences, School of Education | College of Professional Programs and Social Sciences, School of Education, 210 Claxton, PO Box 4545, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 7696 | This university has a rich history as an educational institution. In fact, an educational institution has existed on College Street in Clarksville since 1806, when a private academy was established. The community has supported a college or university on the present campus since 1848. Named after Governor Austin Peay, a Clarksville native who served as Tennessee’s chief executive between 1923 and 1927, the state chartered Austin Peay as a normal school in 1929. From this date forward, the preparation of quality teachers for Tennessee schools has been a visible priority on the campus. institutional vision and mission and with our heritage as an institution with a major commitment to quality teacher preparation, the vision of the teacher education unit at Austin Peay State University is to prepare highly qualified professionals who are knowledgeable and skilled in standards-based practice. The goal is to prepare competent, reflective, and caring educators who, while working in collaboration with other professionals, will serve as change agents to foster development and learning in the lives of all learners. Office of Clinical Teaching serves as a liaison between teacher candidates and the area schools where they gain valuable practical experience. All observation and clinical placements are initiated through this office. | Yes | The university offers apartments and residents halls. Twenty-four-hour laundry rooms are located in all halls and apartments. State-of-the-art, Maytag washers and dryers are available to students at a no charge. Internet connections are available for each student in every residence.All halls and apartments are provided with local phone service, including voice mail or call waiting. Students living in halls and apartments should bring their own phones. Students wishing to contract a long-distance account may do so through the University&#39;s office of telephone services. Halls and apartments receive free extended (non-premium) cable television service. Additionally, residents have access to the Housing Channels 12 and 23. There are a limited number of private rooms available on a first-come, first-served application basis. These rooms are in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Sevier, Blount and Harvill halls for women, and in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Miller and Harvill halls for men. Trained residence hall staff makes regular rounds of residence halls, and are on duty 24 hours a day, seven days a week, to help meet student needs. Lobby areas in each hall and apartment are equipped with vending machines and televisions, where students can meet and study together. Also, kitchen areas with stoves and microwaves are available in each hall. Campus police are on duty 24 hours a day, and can be contacted quickly via an emergency phone number. Meal plans are available to all residents in groups of unlimited access, 10 meal or declining balance (or Plus Dollar) meals per week.
219602 | Austin Peay State University | B.S. in Education - Mathematics Teaching Major 7-12 | Full Time | Variable | $8209 per semester for more than 12 hours per semester | College of Professional Programs and Social Sciences, School of Education | This program requires successful completion of Milestones I, II, III, and IV are required for teacher licensure programs. | Students should score of 500 (paper-based) or 173 (computer-based) on the TOEFL exam or its equivalency on other standardized tests that measure English proficiency. | Bachelor degree | Austin Peay State University | The courses are: Math 1910 Calculus and Analytical Geometry (5), Math 1920 Calculus and Analytical Geometry (5), Math 2110 Calculus (3), Math 3000 Discrete Mathematics (3), Math 3010 Introduction to Mathematical Reasoning (3), Math 3450 Linear Algebra (3), Math 3630 College Geometry (3), Math 4010 History of Mathematics (3), Math 4110 Number Theory Development (3), Math 4200 Math Content and Pedagogy for Middle School (3), Math 4240 Probability (3), Math 4450 Mathematical Models (3), Math 4810 Senior Seminar (1), sci 1010 Intro to Programming (3),Maed 4400 The Teaching of Secondary School Mathematics (3). | Austin Peay State University |  | 10188 | 601 College Street, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 7414 | College of Professional Programs and Social Sciences, School of Education | College of Professional Programs and Social Sciences, School of Education, 210 Claxton, PO Box 4545, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 7696 | This university has a rich history as an educational institution. In fact, an educational institution has existed on College Street in Clarksville since 1806, when a private academy was established. The community has supported a college or university on the present campus since 1848. Named after Governor Austin Peay, a Clarksville native who served as Tennessee’s chief executive between 1923 and 1927, the state chartered Austin Peay as a normal school in 1929. From this date forward, the preparation of quality teachers for Tennessee schools has been a visible priority on the campus. institutional vision and mission and with our heritage as an institution with a major commitment to quality teacher preparation, the vision of the teacher education unit at Austin Peay State University is to prepare highly qualified professionals who are knowledgeable and skilled in standards-based practice. The goal is to prepare competent, reflective, and caring educators who, while working in collaboration with other professionals, will serve as change agents to foster development and learning in the lives of all learners. Office of Clinical Teaching serves as a liaison between teacher candidates and the area schools where they gain valuable practical experience. All observation and clinical placements are initiated through this office. | Yes | The university offers apartments and residents halls. Twenty-four-hour laundry rooms are located in all halls and apartments. State-of-the-art, Maytag washers and dryers are available to students at a no charge. Internet connections are available for each student in every residence.All halls and apartments are provided with local phone service, including voice mail or call waiting. Students living in halls and apartments should bring their own phones. Students wishing to contract a long-distance account may do so through the University&#39;s office of telephone services. Halls and apartments receive free extended (non-premium) cable television service. Additionally, residents have access to the Housing Channels 12 and 23. There are a limited number of private rooms available on a first-come, first-served application basis. These rooms are in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Sevier, Blount and Harvill halls for women, and in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Miller and Harvill halls for men. Trained residence hall staff makes regular rounds of residence halls, and are on duty 24 hours a day, seven days a week, to help meet student needs. Lobby areas in each hall and apartment are equipped with vending machines and televisions, where students can meet and study together. Also, kitchen areas with stoves and microwaves are available in each hall. Campus police are on duty 24 hours a day, and can be contacted quickly via an emergency phone number. Meal plans are available to all residents in groups of unlimited access, 10 meal or declining balance (or Plus Dollar) meals per week.
219602 | Austin Peay State University | B.S. in Education - Physics Teaching Major (7-12) | Full Time | Variable | $8209 per semester for more than 12 hours per semester | College of Professional Programs and Social Sciences, School of Education | This program requires successful completion of Milestones I, II, III, and IV are required for teacher licensure programs. | Students should score of 500 (paper-based) or 173 (computer-based) on the TOEFL exam or its equivalency on other standardized tests that measure English proficiency. | Bachelor degree | Austin Peay State University | The courses are:Phys 2110 (5) and 2120 (5) University Physics, Math 1910 Calculus and Analytic Geometry (5), Astr 1020 Stellar Astronomy (5), Phys 3005 Theoretical Methods (4), Phys 3700 Introduction to Modern Physics (4), Phys 3701 Seminal Experiments in Modern Physics (1), Phys 3901 Radioactivity Laboratory (1), Biol 4400 Teaching Science in High School (3). | Austin Peay State University |  | 10188 | 601 College Street, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 7414 | College of Professional Programs and Social Sciences, School of Education | College of Professional Programs and Social Sciences, School of Education, 210 Claxton, PO Box 4545, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 7696 | This university has a rich history as an educational institution. In fact, an educational institution has existed on College Street in Clarksville since 1806, when a private academy was established. The community has supported a college or university on the present campus since 1848. Named after Governor Austin Peay, a Clarksville native who served as Tennessee’s chief executive between 1923 and 1927, the state chartered Austin Peay as a normal school in 1929. From this date forward, the preparation of quality teachers for Tennessee schools has been a visible priority on the campus. institutional vision and mission and with our heritage as an institution with a major commitment to quality teacher preparation, the vision of the teacher education unit at Austin Peay State University is to prepare highly qualified professionals who are knowledgeable and skilled in standards-based practice. The goal is to prepare competent, reflective, and caring educators who, while working in collaboration with other professionals, will serve as change agents to foster development and learning in the lives of all learners. Office of Clinical Teaching serves as a liaison between teacher candidates and the area schools where they gain valuable practical experience. All observation and clinical placements are initiated through this office. | Yes | The university offers apartments and residents halls. Twenty-four-hour laundry rooms are located in all halls and apartments. State-of-the-art, Maytag washers and dryers are available to students at a no charge. Internet connections are available for each student in every residence.All halls and apartments are provided with local phone service, including voice mail or call waiting. Students living in halls and apartments should bring their own phones. Students wishing to contract a long-distance account may do so through the University&#39;s office of telephone services. Halls and apartments receive free extended (non-premium) cable television service. Additionally, residents have access to the Housing Channels 12 and 23. There are a limited number of private rooms available on a first-come, first-served application basis. These rooms are in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Sevier, Blount and Harvill halls for women, and in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Miller and Harvill halls for men. Trained residence hall staff makes regular rounds of residence halls, and are on duty 24 hours a day, seven days a week, to help meet student needs. Lobby areas in each hall and apartment are equipped with vending machines and televisions, where students can meet and study together. Also, kitchen areas with stoves and microwaves are available in each hall. Campus police are on duty 24 hours a day, and can be contacted quickly via an emergency phone number. Meal plans are available to all residents in groups of unlimited access, 10 meal or declining balance (or Plus Dollar) meals per week.
219602 | Austin Peay State University | B.S. in Education - Political Science Teaching Major (7-12) | Full Time | Variable | $8209 per semester for more than 12 hours per semester | College of Professional Programs and Social Sciences, School of Education | This program requires successful completion of Milestones I, II, III, and IV are required for teacher licensure programs. | Students should score of 500 (paper-based) or 173 (computer-based) on the TOEFL exam or its equivalency on other standardized tests that measure English proficiency. | Bachelor degree | Austin Peay State University | The courses are: Pols 2010 American National Government (3), Econ 2010 Principles of Macroeconomics (3), Hist 2010 American History I (3), Hist 2020 American History II (3), Pols 2040 Introduction to Public Policy (3), Pols 2070 International Politics (3), *Hist 4400 Teaching Social Studies in the Secondary School (3). | Austin Peay State University |  | 10188 | 601 College Street, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 7414 | College of Professional Programs and Social Sciences, School of Education | College of Professional Programs and Social Sciences, School of Education, 210 Claxton, PO Box 4545, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 7696 | This university has a rich history as an educational institution. In fact, an educational institution has existed on College Street in Clarksville since 1806, when a private academy was established. The community has supported a college or university on the present campus since 1848. Named after Governor Austin Peay, a Clarksville native who served as Tennessee’s chief executive between 1923 and 1927, the state chartered Austin Peay as a normal school in 1929. From this date forward, the preparation of quality teachers for Tennessee schools has been a visible priority on the campus. institutional vision and mission and with our heritage as an institution with a major commitment to quality teacher preparation, the vision of the teacher education unit at Austin Peay State University is to prepare highly qualified professionals who are knowledgeable and skilled in standards-based practice. The goal is to prepare competent, reflective, and caring educators who, while working in collaboration with other professionals, will serve as change agents to foster development and learning in the lives of all learners. Office of Clinical Teaching serves as a liaison between teacher candidates and the area schools where they gain valuable practical experience. All observation and clinical placements are initiated through this office. | Yes | The university offers apartments and residents halls. Twenty-four-hour laundry rooms are located in all halls and apartments. State-of-the-art, Maytag washers and dryers are available to students at a no charge. Internet connections are available for each student in every residence.All halls and apartments are provided with local phone service, including voice mail or call waiting. Students living in halls and apartments should bring their own phones. Students wishing to contract a long-distance account may do so through the University&#39;s office of telephone services. Halls and apartments receive free extended (non-premium) cable television service. Additionally, residents have access to the Housing Channels 12 and 23. There are a limited number of private rooms available on a first-come, first-served application basis. These rooms are in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Sevier, Blount and Harvill halls for women, and in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Miller and Harvill halls for men. Trained residence hall staff makes regular rounds of residence halls, and are on duty 24 hours a day, seven days a week, to help meet student needs. Lobby areas in each hall and apartment are equipped with vending machines and televisions, where students can meet and study together. Also, kitchen areas with stoves and microwaves are available in each hall. Campus police are on duty 24 hours a day, and can be contacted quickly via an emergency phone number. Meal plans are available to all residents in groups of unlimited access, 10 meal or declining balance (or Plus Dollar) meals per week.
219602 | Austin Peay State University | B.S. in Education - Special Education Teaching Major | Full Time | Variable | $8209 per semester for more than 12 hours per semester | College of Professional Programs and Social Sciences, School of Education | This program is designed for but not limited to students who are preparing to teach the elementary and middle grades. For those seeking licensure, the program consists of General Education core, a major in Integrative Studies and a minor in Professional Education, Student Teaching, and the accompanying Teaching Seminar. Program completer in teacher education continue to perform at a high level on Praxis II licensure examinations. | Students should score of 500 (paper-based) or 173 (computer-based) on the TOEFL exam or its equivalency on other standardized tests that measure English proficiency. | Bachelor degree | Austin Peay State University | The courses are: Spec 3300 Characteristics-Mild/Moderate Disabilities (3), Sped 3330 Characteristics-Severe Disabilities (3), Communications: (9 hours) Sped 3340 Dev. Consultative Skills- Parents & Professionals (3), Sped 3360 Characteristics-Gifted Education (3), Engl 1010 Composition I (3), Sped 4330 Behavior Management (3), Engl 1020 Composition II (3), Sped 4350 Teaching Students-Severe Disabilities (3), Comm 1010 Public Speaking (3), Sped 4370 Career/Vocational Education (3), Sped 4390 Assistive Technology (3). | Austin Peay State University |  | 10188 | 601 College Street, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 7414 | College of Professional Programs and Social Sciences, School of Education | College of Professional Programs and Social Sciences, School of Education, 210 Claxton, PO Box 4545, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 7696 | This university has a rich history as an educational institution. In fact, an educational institution has existed on College Street in Clarksville since 1806, when a private academy was established. The community has supported a college or university on the present campus since 1848. Named after Governor Austin Peay, a Clarksville native who served as Tennessee’s chief executive between 1923 and 1927, the state chartered Austin Peay as a normal school in 1929. From this date forward, the preparation of quality teachers for Tennessee schools has been a visible priority on the campus. institutional vision and mission and with our heritage as an institution with a major commitment to quality teacher preparation, the vision of the teacher education unit at Austin Peay State University is to prepare highly qualified professionals who are knowledgeable and skilled in standards-based practice. The goal is to prepare competent, reflective, and caring educators who, while working in collaboration with other professionals, will serve as change agents to foster development and learning in the lives of all learners. Office of Clinical Teaching serves as a liaison between teacher candidates and the area schools where they gain valuable practical experience. All observation and clinical placements are initiated through this office. | Yes | The university offers apartments and residents halls. Twenty-four-hour laundry rooms are located in all halls and apartments. State-of-the-art, Maytag washers and dryers are available to students at a no charge. Internet connections are available for each student in every residence.All halls and apartments are provided with local phone service, including voice mail or call waiting. Students living in halls and apartments should bring their own phones. Students wishing to contract a long-distance account may do so through the University&#39;s office of telephone services. Halls and apartments receive free extended (non-premium) cable television service. Additionally, residents have access to the Housing Channels 12 and 23. There are a limited number of private rooms available on a first-come, first-served application basis. These rooms are in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Sevier, Blount and Harvill halls for women, and in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Miller and Harvill halls for men. Trained residence hall staff makes regular rounds of residence halls, and are on duty 24 hours a day, seven days a week, to help meet student needs. Lobby areas in each hall and apartment are equipped with vending machines and televisions, where students can meet and study together. Also, kitchen areas with stoves and microwaves are available in each hall. Campus police are on duty 24 hours a day, and can be contacted quickly via an emergency phone number. Meal plans are available to all residents in groups of unlimited access, 10 meal or declining balance (or Plus Dollar) meals per week.
219602 | Austin Peay State University | B.S. in Education - Theatre Teaching Major | Full Time | Variable | $8209 per semester for more than 12 hours per semester | College of Professional Programs and Social Sciences, School of Education | This program requires successful completion of Milestones I, II, III, and IV are required for teacher licensure programs. | Students should score of 500 (paper-based) or 173 (computer-based) on the TOEFL exam or its equivalency on other standardized tests that measure English proficiency. | Bachelor degree | Austin Peay State University | The courses are:Comm 1200 Introduction to Mass Communication (3) Thea 3020 Theatre: Chronicle and Concept II (3), Comm 4010 Communication Theory (3) Thea 3400 Directing (3), Thea 1300 Acting I (3) Thea 3450 Creative Drama for Children (3), Thea 1600 Stagecraft I (3) Thea 3700 Scenic Design (3), Thea 3010 Theatre: Chronicle and Concept I (3), Comm 3600 Radio Theatre Workshop (3) Thea 388A-H Performance Practicum (1), Comm 4960 Film Scriptwriting (3) Thea 3890 Costume Design (3),Thea 1610 Stagecraft II (3) Thea 4000 Make-up Design (3), Thea 2300 Acting II (3) Thea 4300 Lighting Design (3), Thea 3080 International Studies in Theatre I (3) Thea 460ABC Special Topics in Technical Theatre (3 each), Thea 3090 International Studies in Theatre II (3) Thea 4650 Direction and Performance for the Camera (3), Thea 3250 Dance for Musical Theatre (3) Thea 4900 Playwriting (3), Thea 3350 Musical Theatre Workshop (3) Thea 4950 Advanced Playwriting (3), Thea 335L Musical Theatre Workshop Lab (1), Thea 380A-H Stagecraft Practicum (1). | Austin Peay State University |  | 10188 | 601 College Street, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 7414 | College of Professional Programs and Social Sciences, School of Education | College of Professional Programs and Social Sciences, School of Education, 210 Claxton, PO Box 4545, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 7696 | This university has a rich history as an educational institution. In fact, an educational institution has existed on College Street in Clarksville since 1806, when a private academy was established. The community has supported a college or university on the present campus since 1848. Named after Governor Austin Peay, a Clarksville native who served as Tennessee’s chief executive between 1923 and 1927, the state chartered Austin Peay as a normal school in 1929. From this date forward, the preparation of quality teachers for Tennessee schools has been a visible priority on the campus. institutional vision and mission and with our heritage as an institution with a major commitment to quality teacher preparation, the vision of the teacher education unit at Austin Peay State University is to prepare highly qualified professionals who are knowledgeable and skilled in standards-based practice. The goal is to prepare competent, reflective, and caring educators who, while working in collaboration with other professionals, will serve as change agents to foster development and learning in the lives of all learners. Office of Clinical Teaching serves as a liaison between teacher candidates and the area schools where they gain valuable practical experience. All observation and clinical placements are initiated through this office. | Yes | The university offers apartments and residents halls. Twenty-four-hour laundry rooms are located in all halls and apartments. State-of-the-art, Maytag washers and dryers are available to students at a no charge. Internet connections are available for each student in every residence.All halls and apartments are provided with local phone service, including voice mail or call waiting. Students living in halls and apartments should bring their own phones. Students wishing to contract a long-distance account may do so through the University&#39;s office of telephone services. Halls and apartments receive free extended (non-premium) cable television service. Additionally, residents have access to the Housing Channels 12 and 23. There are a limited number of private rooms available on a first-come, first-served application basis. These rooms are in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Sevier, Blount and Harvill halls for women, and in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Miller and Harvill halls for men. Trained residence hall staff makes regular rounds of residence halls, and are on duty 24 hours a day, seven days a week, to help meet student needs. Lobby areas in each hall and apartment are equipped with vending machines and televisions, where students can meet and study together. Also, kitchen areas with stoves and microwaves are available in each hall. Campus police are on duty 24 hours a day, and can be contacted quickly via an emergency phone number. Meal plans are available to all residents in groups of unlimited access, 10 meal or declining balance (or Plus Dollar) meals per week.
219602 | Austin Peay State University | B.S. in Engineering Technology - Electrical Concentration with Electronics Specialization | Full Time | Variable | $8209 per semester for more than 12 hours per semester | Austin Peay Center at Fort Campbell | This program prepares graduates for careers transforming concepts into reality through practical applications of technology. This requires knowledge of technological and scientific principles, a practical understanding of manufacturing processes, materials, machinery, and electronics, written, oral, graphic communication skills, and hands-on training. This program is closely related for engineers, but place greater emphasis on practical aspects and hands-on experiences. | Students should score of 500 (paper-based) or 173 (computer-based) on the TOEFL exam or its equivalency on other standardized tests that measure English proficiency. | Bachelor degree | Austin Peay State University |  | Austin Peay State University |  | 10188 | 601 College Street, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 7414 | Austin Peay Center at Fort Campbell | Austin Peay Center at Fort Campbell, SSG Glenn H English Jr, Army Education Center Building 202 Room 138, FORT CAMPBELLl, Kentucky, 42223, +1 931 221 1400 | This centre is home to the School of Technology and Public Management. The School of Technology and Public Management is composed of three departments:Public Management, Engineering Technology, and Professional Studies.In addition to the courses offered through the STPM, it also offers courses to fulfill the Common General Education Core requirements of Tennessee Board of Regents and to meet the requirements of the Associate of Science in Liberal Arts. | Yes | The university offers apartments and residents halls. Twenty-four-hour laundry rooms are located in all halls and apartments. State-of-the-art, Maytag washers and dryers are available to students at a no charge. Internet connections are available for each student in every residence. All halls and apartments are provided with local phone service, including voice mail or call waiting. Students living in halls and apartments should bring their own phones. Students wishing to contract a long-distance account may do so through the University&#39;s office of telephone services. Halls and apartments receive free extended (non-premium) cable television service. Additionally, residents have access to the Housing Channels 12 and 23. There are a limited number of private rooms available on a first-come, first-served application basis. These rooms are in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Sevier, Blount and Harvill halls for women, and in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Miller and Harvill halls for men. Trained residence hall staff makes regular rounds of residence halls, and are on duty 24 hours a day, seven days a week, to help meet student needs. Lobby areas in each hall and apartment are equipped with vending machines and televisions, where students can meet and study together. Also, kitchen areas with stoves and microwaves are available in each hall. Campus police are on duty 24 hours a day, and can be contacted quickly via an emergency phone number. Meal plans are available to all residents in groups of unlimited access, 10 meal or declining balance (or Plus Dollar) meals per week.
219602 | Austin Peay State University | B.S. in Engineering Technology - Electrical Concentration with Robotics Specialization | Full Time | Variable | $8209 per semester for more than 12 hours per semester | Austin Peay Center at Fort Campbell | This program prepares graduates for careers transforming concepts into reality through practical applications of technology. This requires knowledge of technological and scientific principles, a practical understanding of manufacturing processes, materials, machinery, and electronics, written, oral, graphic communication skills, and hands-on training. This program is closely related for engineers, but place greater emphasis on practical aspects and hands-on experiences. | Students should score of 500 (paper-based) or 173 (computer-based) on the TOEFL exam or its equivalency on other standardized tests that measure English proficiency. | Bachelor degree | Austin Peay State University |  | Austin Peay State University |  | 10188 | 601 College Street, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 7414 | Austin Peay Center at Fort Campbell | Austin Peay Center at Fort Campbell, SSG Glenn H English Jr, Army Education Center Building 202 Room 138, FORT CAMPBELLl, Kentucky, 42223, +1 931 221 1400 | This centre is home to the School of Technology and Public Management. The School of Technology and Public Management is composed of three departments:Public Management, Engineering Technology, and Professional Studies.In addition to the courses offered through the STPM, it also offers courses to fulfill the Common General Education Core requirements of Tennessee Board of Regents and to meet the requirements of the Associate of Science in Liberal Arts. | Yes | The university offers apartments and residents halls. Twenty-four-hour laundry rooms are located in all halls and apartments. State-of-the-art, Maytag washers and dryers are available to students at a no charge. Internet connections are available for each student in every residence. All halls and apartments are provided with local phone service, including voice mail or call waiting. Students living in halls and apartments should bring their own phones. Students wishing to contract a long-distance account may do so through the University&#39;s office of telephone services. Halls and apartments receive free extended (non-premium) cable television service. Additionally, residents have access to the Housing Channels 12 and 23. There are a limited number of private rooms available on a first-come, first-served application basis. These rooms are in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Sevier, Blount and Harvill halls for women, and in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Miller and Harvill halls for men. Trained residence hall staff makes regular rounds of residence halls, and are on duty 24 hours a day, seven days a week, to help meet student needs. Lobby areas in each hall and apartment are equipped with vending machines and televisions, where students can meet and study together. Also, kitchen areas with stoves and microwaves are available in each hall. Campus police are on duty 24 hours a day, and can be contacted quickly via an emergency phone number. Meal plans are available to all residents in groups of unlimited access, 10 meal or declining balance (or Plus Dollar) meals per week.
219602 | Austin Peay State University | B.S. in Engineering Technology - General Engineering Technology | Full Time | Variable | $8209 per semester for more than 12 hours per semester | Austin Peay Center at Fort Campbell | This program prepares graduates for careers transforming concepts into reality through practical applications of technology. This requires knowledge of technological and scientific principles, a practical understanding of manufacturing processes, materials, machinery, and electronics, written, oral, graphic communication skills, and hands-on training. This program is closely related for engineers, but place greater emphasis on practical aspects and hands-on experiences. | Students should score of 500 (paper-based) or 173 (computer-based) on the TOEFL exam or its equivalency on other standardized tests that measure English proficiency. | Bachelor degree | Austin Peay State University |  | Austin Peay State University |  | 10188 | 601 College Street, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 7414 | Austin Peay Center at Fort Campbell | Austin Peay Center at Fort Campbell, SSG Glenn H English Jr, Army Education Center Building 202 Room 138, FORT CAMPBELLl, Kentucky, 42223, +1 931 221 1400 | This centre is home to the School of Technology and Public Management. The School of Technology and Public Management is composed of three departments:Public Management, Engineering Technology, and Professional Studies.In addition to the courses offered through the STPM, it also offers courses to fulfill the Common General Education Core requirements of Tennessee Board of Regents and to meet the requirements of the Associate of Science in Liberal Arts. | Yes | The university offers apartments and residents halls. Twenty-four-hour laundry rooms are located in all halls and apartments. State-of-the-art, Maytag washers and dryers are available to students at a no charge. Internet connections are available for each student in every residence. All halls and apartments are provided with local phone service, including voice mail or call waiting. Students living in halls and apartments should bring their own phones. Students wishing to contract a long-distance account may do so through the University&#39;s office of telephone services. Halls and apartments receive free extended (non-premium) cable television service. Additionally, residents have access to the Housing Channels 12 and 23. There are a limited number of private rooms available on a first-come, first-served application basis. These rooms are in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Sevier, Blount and Harvill halls for women, and in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Miller and Harvill halls for men. Trained residence hall staff makes regular rounds of residence halls, and are on duty 24 hours a day, seven days a week, to help meet student needs. Lobby areas in each hall and apartment are equipped with vending machines and televisions, where students can meet and study together. Also, kitchen areas with stoves and microwaves are available in each hall. Campus police are on duty 24 hours a day, and can be contacted quickly via an emergency phone number. Meal plans are available to all residents in groups of unlimited access, 10 meal or declining balance (or Plus Dollar) meals per week.
219602 | Austin Peay State University | B.S. in Engineering Technology - Manufacturing Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $8209 per semester for more than 12 hours per semester | Austin Peay Center at Fort Campbell | This program prepares graduates for careers transforming concepts into reality through practical applications of technology. This requires knowledge of technological and scientific principles, a practical understanding of manufacturing processes, materials, machinery, and electronics, written, oral, graphic communication skills, and hands-on training. This program is closely related for engineers, but place greater emphasis on practical aspects and hands-on experiences. | Students should score of 500 (paper-based) or 173 (computer-based) on the TOEFL exam or its equivalency on other standardized tests that measure English proficiency. | Bachelor degree | Austin Peay State University |  | Austin Peay State University |  | 10188 | 601 College Street, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 7414 | Austin Peay Center at Fort Campbell | Austin Peay Center at Fort Campbell, SSG Glenn H English Jr, Army Education Center Building 202 Room 138, FORT CAMPBELLl, Kentucky, 42223, +1 931 221 1400 | This centre is home to the School of Technology and Public Management. The School of Technology and Public Management is composed of three departments:Public Management, Engineering Technology, and Professional Studies.In addition to the courses offered through the STPM, it also offers courses to fulfill the Common General Education Core requirements of Tennessee Board of Regents and to meet the requirements of the Associate of Science in Liberal Arts. | Yes | The university offers apartments and residents halls. Twenty-four-hour laundry rooms are located in all halls and apartments. State-of-the-art, Maytag washers and dryers are available to students at a no charge. Internet connections are available for each student in every residence. All halls and apartments are provided with local phone service, including voice mail or call waiting. Students living in halls and apartments should bring their own phones. Students wishing to contract a long-distance account may do so through the University&#39;s office of telephone services. Halls and apartments receive free extended (non-premium) cable television service. Additionally, residents have access to the Housing Channels 12 and 23. There are a limited number of private rooms available on a first-come, first-served application basis. These rooms are in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Sevier, Blount and Harvill halls for women, and in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Miller and Harvill halls for men. Trained residence hall staff makes regular rounds of residence halls, and are on duty 24 hours a day, seven days a week, to help meet student needs. Lobby areas in each hall and apartment are equipped with vending machines and televisions, where students can meet and study together. Also, kitchen areas with stoves and microwaves are available in each hall. Campus police are on duty 24 hours a day, and can be contacted quickly via an emergency phone number. Meal plans are available to all residents in groups of unlimited access, 10 meal or declining balance (or Plus Dollar) meals per week.
219602 | Austin Peay State University | B.S. in Engineering Technology - Manufacturing Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $8209 per semester for more than 12 hours per semester | Austin Peay Center at Fort Campbell | This program prepares graduates for careers transforming concepts into reality through practical applications of technology. This requires knowledge of technological and scientific principles, a practical understanding of manufacturing processes, materials, machinery, and electronics, written, oral, graphic communication skills, and hands-on training. This program is closely related for engineers, but place greater emphasis on practical aspects and hands-on experiences. | Students should score of 500 (paper-based) or 173 (computer-based) on the TOEFL exam or its equivalency on other standardized tests that measure English proficiency. | Bachelor degree | Austin Peay State University |  | Austin Peay State University |  | 10188 | 601 College Street, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 7414 | Austin Peay Center at Fort Campbell | Austin Peay Center at Fort Campbell, SSG Glenn H English Jr, Army Education Center Building 202 Room 138, FORT CAMPBELLl, Kentucky, 42223, +1 931 221 1400 | This centre is home to the School of Technology and Public Management. The School of Technology and Public Management is composed of three departments:Public Management, Engineering Technology, and Professional Studies.In addition to the courses offered through the STPM, it also offers courses to fulfill the Common General Education Core requirements of Tennessee Board of Regents and to meet the requirements of the Associate of Science in Liberal Arts. | Yes | The university offers apartments and residents halls. Twenty-four-hour laundry rooms are located in all halls and apartments. State-of-the-art, Maytag washers and dryers are available to students at a no charge. Internet connections are available for each student in every residence. All halls and apartments are provided with local phone service, including voice mail or call waiting. Students living in halls and apartments should bring their own phones. Students wishing to contract a long-distance account may do so through the University&#39;s office of telephone services. Halls and apartments receive free extended (non-premium) cable television service. Additionally, residents have access to the Housing Channels 12 and 23. There are a limited number of private rooms available on a first-come, first-served application basis. These rooms are in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Sevier, Blount and Harvill halls for women, and in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Miller and Harvill halls for men. Trained residence hall staff makes regular rounds of residence halls, and are on duty 24 hours a day, seven days a week, to help meet student needs. Lobby areas in each hall and apartment are equipped with vending machines and televisions, where students can meet and study together. Also, kitchen areas with stoves and microwaves are available in each hall. Campus police are on duty 24 hours a day, and can be contacted quickly via an emergency phone number. Meal plans are available to all residents in groups of unlimited access, 10 meal or declining balance (or Plus Dollar) meals per week.
219602 | Austin Peay State University | B.S. in Engineering Technology - Manufacturing Concentration with Robotics Specialization | Full Time | Variable | $8209 per semester for more than 12 hours per semester | Austin Peay Center at Fort Campbell | This program prepares graduates for careers transforming concepts into reality through practical applications of technology. This requires knowledge of technological and scientific principles, a practical understanding of manufacturing processes, materials, machinery, and electronics, written, oral, graphic communication skills, and hands-on training. This program is closely related for engineers, but place greater emphasis on practical aspects and hands-on experiences. | Students should score of 500 (paper-based) or 173 (computer-based) on the TOEFL exam or its equivalency on other standardized tests that measure English proficiency. | Bachelor degree | Austin Peay State University |  | Austin Peay State University |  | 10188 | 601 College Street, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 7414 | Austin Peay Center at Fort Campbell | Austin Peay Center at Fort Campbell, SSG Glenn H English Jr, Army Education Center Building 202 Room 138, FORT CAMPBELLl, Kentucky, 42223, +1 931 221 1400 | This centre is home to the School of Technology and Public Management. The School of Technology and Public Management is composed of three departments:Public Management, Engineering Technology, and Professional Studies.In addition to the courses offered through the STPM, it also offers courses to fulfill the Common General Education Core requirements of Tennessee Board of Regents and to meet the requirements of the Associate of Science in Liberal Arts. | Yes | The university offers apartments and residents halls. Twenty-four-hour laundry rooms are located in all halls and apartments. State-of-the-art, Maytag washers and dryers are available to students at a no charge. Internet connections are available for each student in every residence. All halls and apartments are provided with local phone service, including voice mail or call waiting. Students living in halls and apartments should bring their own phones. Students wishing to contract a long-distance account may do so through the University&#39;s office of telephone services. Halls and apartments receive free extended (non-premium) cable television service. Additionally, residents have access to the Housing Channels 12 and 23. There are a limited number of private rooms available on a first-come, first-served application basis. These rooms are in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Sevier, Blount and Harvill halls for women, and in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Miller and Harvill halls for men. Trained residence hall staff makes regular rounds of residence halls, and are on duty 24 hours a day, seven days a week, to help meet student needs. Lobby areas in each hall and apartment are equipped with vending machines and televisions, where students can meet and study together. Also, kitchen areas with stoves and microwaves are available in each hall. Campus police are on duty 24 hours a day, and can be contacted quickly via an emergency phone number. Meal plans are available to all residents in groups of unlimited access, 10 meal or declining balance (or Plus Dollar) meals per week.
219602 | Austin Peay State University | B.S. in English | Full Time | Variable | $8209 per semester for more than 12 hours per semester | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Languages and Literature | This program consists of thirty-three semester hours of upper-division course work: nine hours of English literature, six hours of American literature, three hours of linguistics, three hours of advanced writing, and twelve hours of 3000-4000 literature courses approved by the department. There is no required sequence for these courses; however, students should be aware of the typical sequence of scheduling since not every course is offered every semester. | Students should score of 500 (paper-based) or 173 (computer-based) on the TOEFL exam or its equivalency on other standardized tests that measure English proficiency. | Bachelor degree | Austin Peay State University | The courses are:ENGL 3100 British Literature I (3 credit hours), ENGL 3130 British Literature II (3), ENGL 3150 Shakespeare (3), ENGL 3010 American Literature I (3), ENGL 3020 American Literature II (3), ENGL 3200 Expository Writing (3), ENGL 3210 Writing Fiction (3), ENGL 3220 Writing Poetry (3), ENGL 3500 Advanced Technical Writing (3), ENGL 3510 Technical Report Writing (3), ENGL 3600 Professional Writing and Editing (3), ENGL 3700 Business Writing (3), ENGL 4200 Writing Workshop: Expository Writing (3), ENGL 4210 Writing Workshop: Fiction (3), ENGL 4220 Writing Workshop: Poetry (3). | Austin Peay State University |  | 10188 | 601 College Street, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 7414 | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Languages and Literature | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Languages and Literature, Harned Hall Room 115, PO Box 4487, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 7891 | The Department is located in Harned Hall, the oldest building on campus, which in 1988 was saved from the wrecking ball by a concerted effort of faculty, students, and townspeople. Formerly a women&#39;s dormitory, Harned was converted into a state-of-the-art showpiece brimming with the newest technologies. Students in languages and literature classes have the advantage of modern computer facilities with network and Internet service as well as current software programs for writing, foreign language study, and desktop publishing. All Harned classrooms are equipped with &quot;smart&quot; technology for multimedia presentations. | Yes | The university offers apartments and residents halls. Twenty-four-hour laundry rooms are located in all halls and apartments. State-of-the-art, Maytag washers and dryers are available to students at a no charge. Internet connections are available for each student in every residence.All halls and apartments are provided with local phone service, including voice mail or call waiting. Students living in halls and apartments should bring their own phones. Students wishing to contract a long-distance account may do so through the University&#39;s office of telephone services. Halls and apartments receive free extended (non-premium) cable television service. Additionally, residents have access to the Housing Channels 12 and 23. There are a limited number of private rooms available on a first-come, first-served application basis. These rooms are in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Sevier, Blount and Harvill halls for women, and in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Miller and Harvill halls for men. Trained residence hall staff makes regular rounds of residence halls, and are on duty 24 hours a day, seven days a week, to help meet student needs. Lobby areas in each hall and apartment are equipped with vending machines and televisions, where students can meet and study together. Also, kitchen areas with stoves and microwaves are available in each hall. Campus police are on duty 24 hours a day, and can be contacted quickly via an emergency phone number. Meal plans are available to all residents in groups of unlimited access, 10 meal or declining balance (or Plus Dollar) meals per week.
219602 | Austin Peay State University | B.S. in English - Creative Writing Minor | Full Time | Variable | $8209 per semester for more than 12 hours per semester | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Languages and Literature | This program student majoring in English or other fields can add a writing minor to prepare for jobs in business, public relations, journalism, technical writing, editing, and publishing. | Students should score of 500 (paper-based) or 173 (computer-based) on the TOEFL exam or its equivalency on other standardized tests that measure English proficiency. | Bachelor degree | Austin Peay State University | The courses are: ENGL 2200 Introduction to Creative Writing (3), ENGL 3200 Expository Writing (3), ENGL 3210 Writing Fiction (3), ENGL 3220 Writing Poetry (3), ENGL 3310 Survey of Short Fiction (3), ENGL 3320 Survey of Contemporary Poetry (3), ENGL 4200 Writing workshop: expository (3), ENGL 4210 Writing workshop: fiction (3), ENGL 4220 Writing workshop: poetry (3), ENGL 4900 Playwriting (3), ENGL 4950 Advanced Playwriting (3). | Austin Peay State University |  | 10188 | 601 College Street, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 7414 | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Languages and Literature | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Languages and Literature, Harned Hall Room 115, PO Box 4487, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 7891 | The Department is located in Harned Hall, the oldest building on campus, which in 1988 was saved from the wrecking ball by a concerted effort of faculty, students, and townspeople. Formerly a women&#39;s dormitory, Harned was converted into a state-of-the-art showpiece brimming with the newest technologies. Students in languages and literature classes have the advantage of modern computer facilities with network and Internet service as well as current software programs for writing, foreign language study, and desktop publishing. All Harned classrooms are equipped with &quot;smart&quot; technology for multimedia presentations. | Yes | The university offers apartments and residents halls. Twenty-four-hour laundry rooms are located in all halls and apartments. State-of-the-art, Maytag washers and dryers are available to students at a no charge. Internet connections are available for each student in every residence.All halls and apartments are provided with local phone service, including voice mail or call waiting. Students living in halls and apartments should bring their own phones. Students wishing to contract a long-distance account may do so through the University&#39;s office of telephone services. Halls and apartments receive free extended (non-premium) cable television service. Additionally, residents have access to the Housing Channels 12 and 23. There are a limited number of private rooms available on a first-come, first-served application basis. These rooms are in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Sevier, Blount and Harvill halls for women, and in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Miller and Harvill halls for men. Trained residence hall staff makes regular rounds of residence halls, and are on duty 24 hours a day, seven days a week, to help meet student needs. Lobby areas in each hall and apartment are equipped with vending machines and televisions, where students can meet and study together. Also, kitchen areas with stoves and microwaves are available in each hall. Campus police are on duty 24 hours a day, and can be contacted quickly via an emergency phone number. Meal plans are available to all residents in groups of unlimited access, 10 meal or declining balance (or Plus Dollar) meals per week.
219602 | Austin Peay State University | B.S. in English - English Writing Minor | Full Time | Variable | $8209 per semester for more than 12 hours per semester | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Languages and Literature | This program student majoring in English or other fields can add a writing minor to prepare for jobs in business, public relations, journalism, technical writing, editing, and publishing. | Students should score of 500 (paper-based) or 173 (computer-based) on the TOEFL exam or its equivalency on other standardized tests that measure English proficiency. | Bachelor degree | Austin Peay State University | The courses are: ENGL 1100 Technical writing (3 credit hours),ENGL 2200 Introduction to creative writing (3), ENGL 3200 Expository writing (3), ENGL 3210 Writing fiction (3), ENGL 3220 Writing poetry (3), ENGL 3500 Advanced technical writing (3), ENGL 3510 Technical report writing (3), ENGL 4200 Writing workshop: expository (3), ENGL 4210 Writing workshop: fiction (3), ENGL 4220 Writing workshop: poetry (3), LING 4010 History and etymology of English (3), LING 4020 History of American English (3), LING 4040 Structure/Dialects of American English (3),LING 4050 English Grammar and Usage (3), COMM 2000 News reporting (3), COMM 4150 Feature writing (3), THEA 4900 Playwriting (3). | Austin Peay State University |  | 10188 | 601 College Street, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 7414 | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Languages and Literature | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Languages and Literature, Harned Hall Room 115, PO Box 4487, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 7891 | The Department is located in Harned Hall, the oldest building on campus, which in 1988 was saved from the wrecking ball by a concerted effort of faculty, students, and townspeople. Formerly a women&#39;s dormitory, Harned was converted into a state-of-the-art showpiece brimming with the newest technologies. Students in languages and literature classes have the advantage of modern computer facilities with network and Internet service as well as current software programs for writing, foreign language study, and desktop publishing. All Harned classrooms are equipped with &quot;smart&quot; technology for multimedia presentations. | Yes | The university offers apartments and residents halls. Twenty-four-hour laundry rooms are located in all halls and apartments. State-of-the-art, Maytag washers and dryers are available to students at a no charge. Internet connections are available for each student in every residence.All halls and apartments are provided with local phone service, including voice mail or call waiting. Students living in halls and apartments should bring their own phones. Students wishing to contract a long-distance account may do so through the University&#39;s office of telephone services. Halls and apartments receive free extended (non-premium) cable television service. Additionally, residents have access to the Housing Channels 12 and 23. There are a limited number of private rooms available on a first-come, first-served application basis. These rooms are in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Sevier, Blount and Harvill halls for women, and in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Miller and Harvill halls for men. Trained residence hall staff makes regular rounds of residence halls, and are on duty 24 hours a day, seven days a week, to help meet student needs. Lobby areas in each hall and apartment are equipped with vending machines and televisions, where students can meet and study together. Also, kitchen areas with stoves and microwaves are available in each hall. Campus police are on duty 24 hours a day, and can be contacted quickly via an emergency phone number. Meal plans are available to all residents in groups of unlimited access, 10 meal or declining balance (or Plus Dollar) meals per week.
219602 | Austin Peay State University | B.S. in English - Professional Writing Minor | Full Time | Variable | $8209 per semester for more than 12 hours per semester | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Languages and Literature | This program prepares students from various majors to enter the worlds of industry, business, and science with a strong foundation in writing. Courses taken for this minor may not be applied towards the English major. | Students should score of 500 (paper-based) or 173 (computer-based) on the TOEFL exam or its equivalency on other standardized tests that measure English proficiency. | Bachelor degree | Austin Peay State University | The courses are: ENGL 1100 Technical writing (3 credit hours) ENGL 3200 Expository Writing (3), ENGL 3500 Advanced Technical Writing (3), ENGL 3510 Technical Report Writing (3), ENGL 3600 Professional Writing and Editing (3), ENGL 3700 Business Writing (3), ENGL 4200 Writing Workshop: Non-Fiction (3), ENGL 4500 Technical Writing Theory and Research (3) ENGL 4610 Professional Writing Internship (3), COMM 3100 Desktop Publishing (3), COMM 4150 Feature Writing (3) | Austin Peay State University |  | 10188 | 601 College Street, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 7414 | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Languages and Literature | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Languages and Literature, Harned Hall Room 115, PO Box 4487, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 7891 | The Department is located in Harned Hall, the oldest building on campus, which in 1988 was saved from the wrecking ball by a concerted effort of faculty, students, and townspeople. Formerly a women&#39;s dormitory, Harned was converted into a state-of-the-art showpiece brimming with the newest technologies. Students in languages and literature classes have the advantage of modern computer facilities with network and Internet service as well as current software programs for writing, foreign language study, and desktop publishing. All Harned classrooms are equipped with &quot;smart&quot; technology for multimedia presentations. | Yes | The university offers apartments and residents halls. Twenty-four-hour laundry rooms are located in all halls and apartments. State-of-the-art, Maytag washers and dryers are available to students at a no charge. Internet connections are available for each student in every residence.All halls and apartments are provided with local phone service, including voice mail or call waiting. Students living in halls and apartments should bring their own phones. Students wishing to contract a long-distance account may do so through the University&#39;s office of telephone services. Halls and apartments receive free extended (non-premium) cable television service. Additionally, residents have access to the Housing Channels 12 and 23. There are a limited number of private rooms available on a first-come, first-served application basis. These rooms are in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Sevier, Blount and Harvill halls for women, and in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Miller and Harvill halls for men. Trained residence hall staff makes regular rounds of residence halls, and are on duty 24 hours a day, seven days a week, to help meet student needs. Lobby areas in each hall and apartment are equipped with vending machines and televisions, where students can meet and study together. Also, kitchen areas with stoves and microwaves are available in each hall. Campus police are on duty 24 hours a day, and can be contacted quickly via an emergency phone number. Meal plans are available to all residents in groups of unlimited access, 10 meal or declining balance (or Plus Dollar) meals per week.
219602 | Austin Peay State University | B.S. in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $8209 per semester for more than 12 hours per semester | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Mathematics | This program provides elegant and effective tools for solving problems in virtually every area of human endeavor, from the sciences to business and economics to the social sciences, and is especially appealing to students who like to solve problems. The purpose of the mathematics concentration is to give students an understanding of the structure of mathematics, to stimulate their interest in research, and to prepare them for later work. | Students should score of 500 (paper-based) or 173 (computer-based) on the TOEFL exam or its equivalency on other standardized tests that measure English proficiency. | Bachelor degree | Austin Peay State University | The courses are:MATH 3120 Differential Equations I 3, MATH 3130 Differential Equations II 3, MATH 4250 Mathematical Statistics 3, MATH 4500 Modern Algebra MATH 3000 Discrete Mathematics 3, MATH 3250 Statistical Methods MATH 3260 Statistical Methods II 3, MATH 3270 Experimental Design 3, MATH 3630 College Geometry MATH 4010 History of Mathematics 3, MATH 4110 Number Theory 3, MATH 4160 Complex Analysis 3, MATH 4210 Topology 3, MATH 4260 Stochastic Processes 3, MATH 4270 Nonparametric Statistics 3, MATH 4460 Applied Mathematics 3, MATH 4500 Modern Algebra 3, MATH 4670 Numerical Analysis 3, MATH 4710 Advanced Calculus 3, MATH 4900 Special Problems. | Austin Peay State University |  | 10188 | 601 College Street, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 7414 | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Mathematics | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Mathematics, Austin Peay State University, PO Box 4626, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 7833 | The friendly faculty and staff in the Department of Mathematics are dedicated to providing a quality education in mathematics. The study of mathematics will enhance critical thinking skills and provide an excellent background for careers in almost any field, including science, engineering, education, law, and medicine. | Yes | The university offers apartments and residents halls. Twenty-four-hour laundry rooms are located in all halls and apartments. State-of-the-art, Maytag washers and dryers are available to students at a no charge. Internet connections are available for each student in every residence. All halls and apartments are provided with local phone service, including voice mail or call waiting. Students living in halls and apartments should bring their own phones. Students wishing to contract a long-distance account may do so through the University&#39;s office of telephone services. Halls and apartments receive free extended (non-premium) cable television service. Additionally, residents have access to the Housing Channels 12 and 23. There are a limited number of private rooms available on a first-come, first-served application basis. These rooms are in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Sevier, Blount and Harvill halls for women, and in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Miller and Harvill halls for men. Trained residence hall staff makes regular rounds of residence halls, and are on duty 24 hours a day, seven days a week, to help meet student needs. Lobby areas in each hall and apartment are equipped with vending machines and televisions, where students can meet and study together. Also, kitchen areas with stoves and microwaves are available in each hall. Campus police are on duty 24 hours a day, and can be contacted quickly via an emergency phone number. Meal plans are available to all residents in groups of unlimited access, 10 meal or declining balance (or Plus Dollar) meals per week.
219602 | Austin Peay State University | B.S. in Mathematics - Mathematics Education Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $8209 per semester for more than 12 hours per semester | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Mathematics | This program leads to a secondary certification in mathematics. The secondary certification licensure is designed for individuals desiring to teach mathematics in grades 7-12, in both middle and high-school settings. The Professional Education Minor is also required. | Students should score of 500 (paper-based) or 173 (computer-based) on the TOEFL exam or its equivalency on other standardized tests that measure English proficiency. | Bachelor degree | Austin Peay State University | The courses are:MATH 3000 Discrete Mathematics 3, MATH 3250 Statistical Methods I 3, MATH 3630 College Geometry 3, MATH 4010 History of Mathematics 3, MATH 4110 Number Theory 3, MATH 4400 The Teaching of Secondary School Mathematics 3, MATH 4200 Mathematics Content and Pedagogy for Middle School. | Austin Peay State University |  | 10188 | 601 College Street, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 7414 | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Mathematics | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Mathematics, Austin Peay State University, PO Box 4626, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 7833 | The friendly faculty and staff in the Department of Mathematics are dedicated to providing a quality education in mathematics. The study of mathematics will enhance critical thinking skills and provide an excellent background for careers in almost any field, including science, engineering, education, law, and medicine. | Yes | The university offers apartments and residents halls. Twenty-four-hour laundry rooms are located in all halls and apartments. State-of-the-art, Maytag washers and dryers are available to students at a no charge. Internet connections are available for each student in every residence. All halls and apartments are provided with local phone service, including voice mail or call waiting. Students living in halls and apartments should bring their own phones. Students wishing to contract a long-distance account may do so through the University&#39;s office of telephone services. Halls and apartments receive free extended (non-premium) cable television service. Additionally, residents have access to the Housing Channels 12 and 23. There are a limited number of private rooms available on a first-come, first-served application basis. These rooms are in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Sevier, Blount and Harvill halls for women, and in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Miller and Harvill halls for men. Trained residence hall staff makes regular rounds of residence halls, and are on duty 24 hours a day, seven days a week, to help meet student needs. Lobby areas in each hall and apartment are equipped with vending machines and televisions, where students can meet and study together. Also, kitchen areas with stoves and microwaves are available in each hall. Campus police are on duty 24 hours a day, and can be contacted quickly via an emergency phone number. Meal plans are available to all residents in groups of unlimited access, 10 meal or declining balance (or Plus Dollar) meals per week.
219602 | Austin Peay State University | B.S. in Mathematics - Statistics Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $8209 per semester for more than 12 hours per semester | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Mathematics | This program is the science of gathering and analyzing data. Due to an increasing demand for statisticians, the Mathematics Department at Austin Peay State University has recently added a statistics concentration to the departmental major. | Students should score of 500 (paper-based) or 173 (computer-based) on the TOEFL exam or its equivalency on other standardized tests that measure English proficiency. | Bachelor degree | Austin Peay State University | The courses are:MATH 3250 Statistical Methods I 3, MATH 3260 Statistical Methods II 3, MATH 3270 Experimental Design 3, MATH 4250 Mathematical Statistics 3, Six (6) hours of approved upper division electives, preferably including: 6, MATH 4260 Stochastic Processes 3, MATH 4270 Nonparametric Statistics 3, Can also be selected from: ATH 3000 Discrete Mathematics 3, MATH 3120 Differential Equations I 3, MATH 3130 Differential Equations II 3, MATH 3630 College Geometry 3, MATH 4010 History of Mathematics 3, MATH 4110 Number Theory 3, MATH 4160 Complex Analysis 3, MATH 4210 Topology 3, MATH 4460 Applied Mathematics 3, MATH 4670 Numerical Analysis 3, MATH 4710 Advanced Calculus 3, MATH 4900 Special Problems. | Austin Peay State University |  | 10188 | 601 College Street, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 7414 | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Mathematics | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Mathematics, Austin Peay State University, PO Box 4626, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 7833 | The friendly faculty and staff in the Department of Mathematics are dedicated to providing a quality education in mathematics. The study of mathematics will enhance critical thinking skills and provide an excellent background for careers in almost any field, including science, engineering, education, law, and medicine. | Yes | The university offers apartments and residents halls. Twenty-four-hour laundry rooms are located in all halls and apartments. State-of-the-art, Maytag washers and dryers are available to students at a no charge. Internet connections are available for each student in every residence. All halls and apartments are provided with local phone service, including voice mail or call waiting. Students living in halls and apartments should bring their own phones. Students wishing to contract a long-distance account may do so through the University&#39;s office of telephone services. Halls and apartments receive free extended (non-premium) cable television service. Additionally, residents have access to the Housing Channels 12 and 23. There are a limited number of private rooms available on a first-come, first-served application basis. These rooms are in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Sevier, Blount and Harvill halls for women, and in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Miller and Harvill halls for men. Trained residence hall staff makes regular rounds of residence halls, and are on duty 24 hours a day, seven days a week, to help meet student needs. Lobby areas in each hall and apartment are equipped with vending machines and televisions, where students can meet and study together. Also, kitchen areas with stoves and microwaves are available in each hall. Campus police are on duty 24 hours a day, and can be contacted quickly via an emergency phone number. Meal plans are available to all residents in groups of unlimited access, 10 meal or declining balance (or Plus Dollar) meals per week.
219602 | Austin Peay State University | B.S. in Physics | Full Time | Variable | $8209 per semester for more than 12 hours per semester | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Physics and Astronomy | This program is intended for students who plan to attend graduate chool at the master’s or doctoral level in fields of engineering, astronomy, or physics. A minor is required | Students should score of 500 (paper-based) or 173 (computer-based) on the TOEFL exam or its equivalency on other standardized tests that measure English proficiency. | Bachelor degree | Austin Peay State University | The courses are:PHYS 2110 University Physics (I) 5, PHYS 2120 University Physics (II) 5, MATH 1910 Calculus and Analytic Geometry MATH 1920 Calculus and Analytic Geometry (II) 5, MATH 2110 Calculus 3, CSCI 1010 Introduction to Programming I, PHYS 3005 Theoretical Methods 4, PHYS 3010 Intermediate Mechanics 3, PHYS 3030 Electricity and Magnetism 3, PHYS 3550 Experimental Methods 4, PHYS 3700 Modern Physics 4, PHYS 3800 Quantum Mechanics 3, PHYS 4000 Computational Methods 4, MATH 3120 Differential Equations. | Austin Peay State University |  | 10188 | 601 College Street, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 7414 | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Physics and Astronomy | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Physics and Astronomy, Austin Peay State University, PO Box 4608, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 6116 | The friendly faculty and staff in the Department of Mathematics are dedicated to providing a quality education in mathematics. The study of mathematics will enhance critical thinking skills and provide an excellent background for careers in almost any field, including science, engineering, education, law, and medicine. | Yes | The university offers apartments and residents halls. Twenty-four-hour laundry rooms are located in all halls and apartments. State-of-the-art, Maytag washers and dryers are available to students at a no charge. Internet connections are available for each student in every residence. All halls and apartments are provided with local phone service, including voice mail or call waiting. Students living in halls and apartments should bring their own phones. Students wishing to contract a long-distance account may do so through the University&#39;s office of telephone services. Halls and apartments receive free extended (non-premium) cable television service. Additionally, residents have access to the Housing Channels 12 and 23. There are a limited number of private rooms available on a first-come, first-served application basis. These rooms are in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Sevier, Blount and Harvill halls for women, and in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Miller and Harvill halls for men. Trained residence hall staff makes regular rounds of residence halls, and are on duty 24 hours a day, seven days a week, to help meet student needs. Lobby areas in each hall and apartment are equipped with vending machines and televisions, where students can meet and study together. Also, kitchen areas with stoves and microwaves are available in each hall. Campus police are on duty 24 hours a day, and can be contacted quickly via an emergency phone number. Meal plans are available to all residents in groups of unlimited access, 10 meal or declining balance (or Plus Dollar) meals per week.
219602 | Austin Peay State University | B.S. in Physics Distributive | Full Time | Variable | $8209 per semester for more than 12 hours per semester | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Physics and Astronomy | This program of the distributive physics major is applied physics and interdisciplinary fields. This program can be tailored to the student who would like to move directly into the workforce or for one who would like to pursue graduate study in an applied field. Several emphases already exist such as Professional Management and Computational Methods. | Students should score of 500 (paper-based) or 173 (computer-based) on the TOEFL exam or its equivalency on other standardized tests that measure English proficiency. | Bachelor degree | Austin Peay State University | The courses are:PHYS 2110 University Physics (I) 5, PHYS 2120 University Physics (II) 5, MATH 1910 Calculus and Analytic Geometry MATH 1920 Calculus and Analytic Geometry (II) 5, MATH 2110 Calculus 3, CSCI 1010 Introduction to Programming I PHYS 3005 Theoretical Methods 4, PHYS 3550 Experimental Methods 4, PHYS 3700 Modern Physics 4, PHYS 4000 Computational Methods 4, MATH 3120 Differential Equations 3, Select two from: 3010 Intermediate Mechanics 3, PHYS 3030 Electricity and Magnetism 3, PHYS 3800 Quantum Mechanics | Austin Peay State University |  | 10188 | 601 College Street, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 7414 | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Physics and Astronomy | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Physics and Astronomy, Austin Peay State University, PO Box 4608, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 6116 | The friendly faculty and staff in the Department of Mathematics are dedicated to providing a quality education in mathematics. The study of mathematics will enhance critical thinking skills and provide an excellent background for careers in almost any field, including science, engineering, education, law, and medicine. | Yes | The university offers apartments and residents halls. Twenty-four-hour laundry rooms are located in all halls and apartments. State-of-the-art, Maytag washers and dryers are available to students at a no charge. Internet connections are available for each student in every residence. All halls and apartments are provided with local phone service, including voice mail or call waiting. Students living in halls and apartments should bring their own phones. Students wishing to contract a long-distance account may do so through the University&#39;s office of telephone services. Halls and apartments receive free extended (non-premium) cable television service. Additionally, residents have access to the Housing Channels 12 and 23. There are a limited number of private rooms available on a first-come, first-served application basis. These rooms are in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Sevier, Blount and Harvill halls for women, and in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Miller and Harvill halls for men. Trained residence hall staff makes regular rounds of residence halls, and are on duty 24 hours a day, seven days a week, to help meet student needs. Lobby areas in each hall and apartment are equipped with vending machines and televisions, where students can meet and study together. Also, kitchen areas with stoves and microwaves are available in each hall. Campus police are on duty 24 hours a day, and can be contacted quickly via an emergency phone number. Meal plans are available to all residents in groups of unlimited access, 10 meal or declining balance (or Plus Dollar) meals per week.
219602 | Austin Peay State University | B.S. in Physics Distributive Teaching | Full Time | Variable | $8209 per semester for more than 12 hours per semester | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Physics and Astronomy | This program will satisfy state of Tennessee guidelines for licensure o teach physics and general science. Students must complete the Professional Education minor. | Students should score of 500 (paper-based) or 173 (computer-based) on the TOEFL exam or its equivalency on other standardized tests that measure English proficiency. | Bachelor degree | Austin Peay State University | The courses are:PHYS 2110 University Physics (I) 5, PHYS 2120 University Physics (II) 5, MATH 1910 Calculus and Analytic Geometry (I) ASTR 1020 Stellar Astronomy 4, BIOL 1010 Principles of Life 4, CHEM 1010 or 1110, Chemistry: Society and Environment or General Chemistry 4, GEOL 1040 Physical Geology 4, MATH 1920 Calculus and Analytic Geometry (II). | Austin Peay State University |  | 10188 | 601 College Street, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 7414 | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Physics and Astronomy | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Physics and Astronomy, Austin Peay State University, PO Box 4608, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 6116 | The friendly faculty and staff in the Department of Mathematics are dedicated to providing a quality education in mathematics. The study of mathematics will enhance critical thinking skills and provide an excellent background for careers in almost any field, including science, engineering, education, law, and medicine. | Yes | The university offers apartments and residents halls. Twenty-four-hour laundry rooms are located in all halls and apartments. State-of-the-art, Maytag washers and dryers are available to students at a no charge. Internet connections are available for each student in every residence. All halls and apartments are provided with local phone service, including voice mail or call waiting. Students living in halls and apartments should bring their own phones. Students wishing to contract a long-distance account may do so through the University&#39;s office of telephone services. Halls and apartments receive free extended (non-premium) cable television service. Additionally, residents have access to the Housing Channels 12 and 23. There are a limited number of private rooms available on a first-come, first-served application basis. These rooms are in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Sevier, Blount and Harvill halls for women, and in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Miller and Harvill halls for men. Trained residence hall staff makes regular rounds of residence halls, and are on duty 24 hours a day, seven days a week, to help meet student needs. Lobby areas in each hall and apartment are equipped with vending machines and televisions, where students can meet and study together. Also, kitchen areas with stoves and microwaves are available in each hall. Campus police are on duty 24 hours a day, and can be contacted quickly via an emergency phone number. Meal plans are available to all residents in groups of unlimited access, 10 meal or declining balance (or Plus Dollar) meals per week.
219602 | Austin Peay State University | B.S. in Social Work | Full Time | Variable | $8209 per semester for more than 12 hours per semester | College of Professional Programs and Social Sciences, Department of Social Work | This program prepare students for entry-level generalist social work practice. The baccalaureate Social Work Program is fully accredited by the Council on Social Work Education. In addition to the 58 semester hours of required Social Work courses, students take 42 semester hours from the Liberal Arts Core and 20 additional semester hours. | Students should score of 500 (paper-based) or 173 (computer-based) on the TOEFL exam or its equivalency on other standardized tests that measure English proficiency. | Bachelor degree | Austin Peay State University | The courses are:PSY 1010 General Psychology 3, SOC 2010 Introduction to Sociology 3, BIOL 1040 Human Biology Lecture 3, BIOL 1041 Human Biology Lab, SW 2110 Introduction to Social Work ,SW 3400 Generalist Social Work Practice 3, SW 3410 Values, Ethics and Diversity 3, SW 3420 Human Behavior in the Social Environment 3, SW 3450 Human Behavior in the Macro Environment 3, SW 3620 Micro Social Work Practice 3, SW 3630 Macro Social Work Practice 3, SW 3770 Research Methods. | Austin Peay State University |  | 10188 | 601 College Street, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 7414 | College of Professional Programs and Social Sciences, Department of Social Work | College of Professional Programs and Social Sciences, Department of Social Work, Austin Peay State University, Clement Building Room 140P. O. Box 4656, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 7730 | The friendly faculty and staff in the Department of Mathematics are dedicated to providing a quality education in mathematics. The study of mathematics will enhance critical thinking skills and provide an excellent background for careers in almost any field, including science, engineering, education, law, and medicine. | Yes | The university offers apartments and residents halls. Twenty-four-hour laundry rooms are located in all halls and apartments. State-of-the-art, Maytag washers and dryers are available to students at a no charge. Internet connections are available for each student in every residence. All halls and apartments are provided with local phone service, including voice mail or call waiting. Students living in halls and apartments should bring their own phones. Students wishing to contract a long-distance account may do so through the University&#39;s office of telephone services. Halls and apartments receive free extended (non-premium) cable television service. Additionally, residents have access to the Housing Channels 12 and 23. There are a limited number of private rooms available on a first-come, first-served application basis. These rooms are in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Sevier, Blount and Harvill halls for women, and in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Miller and Harvill halls for men. Trained residence hall staff makes regular rounds of residence halls, and are on duty 24 hours a day, seven days a week, to help meet student needs. Lobby areas in each hall and apartment are equipped with vending machines and televisions, where students can meet and study together. Also, kitchen areas with stoves and microwaves are available in each hall. Campus police are on duty 24 hours a day, and can be contacted quickly via an emergency phone number. Meal plans are available to all residents in groups of unlimited access, 10 meal or declining balance (or Plus Dollar) meals per week.
219602 | Austin Peay State University | B.S. in Sociology | Full Time | Variable | $8209 per semester for more than 12 hours per semester | College of Professional Programs and Social Sciences, Department of Sociology | This program is the study of society in all of its forms from individual to large organizations. The sociology major emphasizes the theoretical and applied aspects of the field of sociology. Applied Sociology is the use of sociological theory and methods to analyze and solve personal, social, structural, and societal problems and issues that exist in our everyday social world. | Students should score of 500 (paper-based) or 173 (computer-based) on the TOEFL exam or its equivalency on other standardized tests that measure English proficiency. | Bachelor degree | Austin Peay State University | The courses are:SOC 2010 Introduction to Sociology, SOC 3760 Introduction to Social Research 3, SOC 3770 Social Statistics 3, SOC 4080 Classical Sociology Theory 3, SOC 4090 Modern Sociological Theory SOC 2050 Social Problems 3, SOC 2500 Cultural Anthropology 3, SOC 3000 Family Theory 3, SOC 3010 Marriage and the Family 3, SOC 3020 African American Families in the United States 3, SOC 3030 Families in Crisis 3, SOC 3040 Urban Society 3, SOC 3050 Race Relations and Minority Peoples 3, SOC 3060 Contemporary Issues in the Family 3, SOC 3070 Families Across Cultures 3, SOC 3080 Gender and Society 3, SOC 3090 Internship/Field Placement 3, SOC 3100 Popular Culture 3, SOC 3140 Sociology of Deviant Behavior 3, SOC 3150 Social Psychology of Everyday Life 3, SOC 3200 Crime and Delinquency 3, SOC 3300 Social Inequality 3, SOC 3400 Sociology of Religion 3, SOC 3500 Sport and Society 3, SOC 3600 Sociology of Later Maturity and Old Age 3, SOC 3700 Medical Sociology 3, SOC 3750 Population and Society 3, SOC 3800 Women and Social Change 3, SOC 3810 Collective Behavior and Social Movements 3, SOC 4300 Behavior in Organizations 3, SOC 4400 Environmental Sociology 3, SOC 4410 Environmental Policy 3, SOC 4420 Environmental Justice 3, SOC 4900 Selected Topics in Society 3,SOC 499A,B,C Directed Individual Study. | Austin Peay State University |  | 10188 | 601 College Street, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 7414 | College of Professional Programs and Social Sciences, Department of Sociology | College of Professional Programs and Social Sciences, Department of Sociology, Clement building Room 143, PO Box 4656, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 7515 | The Sociology classes are small enough that faculty members are able to give students personal attention to help them succeed. The department sponsors an active Sociology Club, which helps the majors and minors to become better acquainted and to participate in service and recreational activities. A wide variety of career options are open to sociology majors. They can secure jobs in social work and social services, law enforcement, teaching, the ministry, social research and in management positions in private companies. | Yes | The university offers apartments and residents halls. Twenty-four-hour laundry rooms are located in all halls and apartments. State-of-the-art, Maytag washers and dryers are available to students at a no charge. Internet connections are available for each student in every residence. All halls and apartments are provided with local phone service, including voice mail or call waiting. Students living in halls and apartments should bring their own phones. Students wishing to contract a long-distance account may do so through the University&#39;s office of telephone services. Halls and apartments receive free extended (non-premium) cable television service. Additionally, residents have access to the Housing Channels 12 and 23. There are a limited number of private rooms available on a first-come, first-served application basis. These rooms are in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Sevier, Blount and Harvill halls for women, and in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Miller and Harvill halls for men. Trained residence hall staff makes regular rounds of residence halls, and are on duty 24 hours a day, seven days a week, to help meet student needs. Lobby areas in each hall and apartment are equipped with vending machines and televisions, where students can meet and study together. Also, kitchen areas with stoves and microwaves are available in each hall. Campus police are on duty 24 hours a day, and can be contacted quickly via an emergency phone number. Meal plans are available to all residents in groups of unlimited access, 10 meal or declining balance (or Plus Dollar) meals per week.
219602 | Austin Peay State University | BA in Education - French Licensure (7-12) | Full Time | Variable | $8209 per semester for more than 12 hours per semester | College of Professional Programs and Social Sciences, School of Education | This program requires successful completion of Milestones I, II, III, and IV are required for teacher licensure programs. | Students should score of 500 (paper-based) or 173 (computer-based) on the TOEFL exam or its equivalency on other standardized tests that measure English proficiency. | Bachelor degree | Austin Peay State University | The courses are: Fren 2010 Intermediate French (3), Fren 2020 Intermediate French (3), Fren 3210 Advanced Composition in French (3), Fren 3220 Phonetics and Conversation in French (3), Fren 3310 Geography and History of France (3), Fren 3320 French Civilization (3), Fren 4510 Survey of French Literature I (3) ren 4520 Survey of French Literature II (3), Fren 4530 French Literature: Special Topics (3), Ling 4400 Teaching Foreign Languages in Secondary School (3),Fren 3040 Study Abroad in Quebec (6-8) or Fren 3050 Semester Study in France (12). | Austin Peay State University |  | 10188 | 601 College Street, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 7414 | College of Professional Programs and Social Sciences, School of Education | College of Professional Programs and Social Sciences, School of Education, 210 Claxton, PO Box 4545, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 7696 | This university has a rich history as an educational institution. In fact, an educational institution has existed on College Street in Clarksville since 1806, when a private academy was established. The community has supported a college or university on the present campus since 1848. Named after Governor Austin Peay, a Clarksville native who served as Tennessee’s chief executive between 1923 and 1927, the state chartered Austin Peay as a normal school in 1929. From this date forward, the preparation of quality teachers for Tennessee schools has been a visible priority on the campus. institutional vision and mission and with our heritage as an institution with a major commitment to quality teacher preparation, the vision of the teacher education unit at Austin Peay State University is to prepare highly qualified professionals who are knowledgeable and skilled in standards-based practice. The goal is to prepare competent, reflective, and caring educators who, while working in collaboration with other professionals, will serve as change agents to foster development and learning in the lives of all learners. Office of Clinical Teaching serves as a liaison between teacher candidates and the area schools where they gain valuable practical experience. All observation and clinical placements are initiated through this office. | Yes | The university offers apartments and residents halls. Twenty-four-hour laundry rooms are located in all halls and apartments. State-of-the-art, Maytag washers and dryers are available to students at a no charge. Internet connections are available for each student in every residence.All halls and apartments are provided with local phone service, including voice mail or call waiting. Students living in halls and apartments should bring their own phones. Students wishing to contract a long-distance account may do so through the University&#39;s office of telephone services. Halls and apartments receive free extended (non-premium) cable television service. Additionally, residents have access to the Housing Channels 12 and 23. There are a limited number of private rooms available on a first-come, first-served application basis. These rooms are in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Sevier, Blount and Harvill halls for women, and in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Miller and Harvill halls for men. Trained residence hall staff makes regular rounds of residence halls, and are on duty 24 hours a day, seven days a week, to help meet student needs. Lobby areas in each hall and apartment are equipped with vending machines and televisions, where students can meet and study together. Also, kitchen areas with stoves and microwaves are available in each hall. Campus police are on duty 24 hours a day, and can be contacted quickly via an emergency phone number. Meal plans are available to all residents in groups of unlimited access, 10 meal or declining balance (or Plus Dollar) meals per week.
219602 | Austin Peay State University | BA in Education - German Licensure 7-12 | Full Time | Variable | $8209 per semester for more than 12 hours per semester | College of Professional Programs and Social Sciences, School of Education | This program requires successful completion of Milestones I, II, III, and IV are required for teacher licensure programs. | Students should score of 500 (paper-based) or 173 (computer-based) on the TOEFL exam or its equivalency on other standardized tests that measure English proficiency. | Bachelor degree | Austin Peay State University | The courses are: Germ 2010 Intermediate German (3), Germ 2020 Intermediate German (3), Germ 3210 Advanced Composition in German (3), Germ 3220 Phonetics and Conversation in German (3), Germ 3510 German Civilization, Culture and Geography I (3), Germ 3520 German Civilization, Culture and Geography II (3), Germ 4510 Survey of German Literature I (3), Germ 4520 Survey of German Literature II (3), Ling 4400 Teaching Foreign Languages in Secondary School (3), Germ 3040 Study Abroad in German-speaking Countries (6-8). | Austin Peay State University |  | 10188 | 601 College Street, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 7414 | College of Professional Programs and Social Sciences, School of Education | College of Professional Programs and Social Sciences, School of Education, 210 Claxton, PO Box 4545, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 7696 | This university has a rich history as an educational institution. In fact, an educational institution has existed on College Street in Clarksville since 1806, when a private academy was established. The community has supported a college or university on the present campus since 1848. Named after Governor Austin Peay, a Clarksville native who served as Tennessee’s chief executive between 1923 and 1927, the state chartered Austin Peay as a normal school in 1929. From this date forward, the preparation of quality teachers for Tennessee schools has been a visible priority on the campus. institutional vision and mission and with our heritage as an institution with a major commitment to quality teacher preparation, the vision of the teacher education unit at Austin Peay State University is to prepare highly qualified professionals who are knowledgeable and skilled in standards-based practice. The goal is to prepare competent, reflective, and caring educators who, while working in collaboration with other professionals, will serve as change agents to foster development and learning in the lives of all learners. Office of Clinical Teaching serves as a liaison between teacher candidates and the area schools where they gain valuable practical experience. All observation and clinical placements are initiated through this office. | Yes | The university offers apartments and residents halls. Twenty-four-hour laundry rooms are located in all halls and apartments. State-of-the-art, Maytag washers and dryers are available to students at a no charge. Internet connections are available for each student in every residence.All halls and apartments are provided with local phone service, including voice mail or call waiting. Students living in halls and apartments should bring their own phones. Students wishing to contract a long-distance account may do so through the University&#39;s office of telephone services. Halls and apartments receive free extended (non-premium) cable television service. Additionally, residents have access to the Housing Channels 12 and 23. There are a limited number of private rooms available on a first-come, first-served application basis. These rooms are in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Sevier, Blount and Harvill halls for women, and in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Miller and Harvill halls for men. Trained residence hall staff makes regular rounds of residence halls, and are on duty 24 hours a day, seven days a week, to help meet student needs. Lobby areas in each hall and apartment are equipped with vending machines and televisions, where students can meet and study together. Also, kitchen areas with stoves and microwaves are available in each hall. Campus police are on duty 24 hours a day, and can be contacted quickly via an emergency phone number. Meal plans are available to all residents in groups of unlimited access, 10 meal or declining balance (or Plus Dollar) meals per week.
219602 | Austin Peay State University | BA in Education - Latin Licensure | Full Time | Variable | $8209 per semester for more than 12 hours per semester | College of Professional Programs and Social Sciences, School of Education | This program requires successful completion of Milestones I, II, III, and IV are required for teacher licensure programs. | Students should score of 500 (paper-based) or 173 (computer-based) on the TOEFL exam or its equivalency on other standardized tests that measure English proficiency. | Bachelor degree | Austin Peay State University | The courses are: Latn 2010 Intermediate Latin (3), Latn 2020 Intermediate Latin II (3), Clas 3620 Roman Civilization (3), Grek 3310 The Greek Myths (3), Engl 340D Mythology and Folklore (3), Hist 3310 Ancient Rome (3) or Hist 3480 The Early Middle Ages (3), Ling 4400 Teaching Foreign Languages in High School (3), Latn 3510 Latin Historians (3) Art 2010 History of Art, Survey I(3), Latn 3610 Latin Drama (3) Grek 2010 Intermediate Greek I (3), Latn 3620 Latin Letters (3) Grek 2020 Intermediate Greek II (3), Latn 3710 Latin Lyric Poetry (3) Grek 3400 Greek Art and Archaeology (3), Latn 3720 Latin Epic (3) Clas 3410 Greek Religion (3), Latn 3810 Latin Rhetoric (3) Clas 3410 Greek Religion (3), Latn 4210 Latin Prose (3) Hist 3300 Ancient Greece (3), Latn 4300 The Roman Novel (3) Hon 2010 Roots of Western Civilization (3), Latn 4310 Medieval Latin (3) Phil 3100 Ancient Philosophy (3), Latn 4410 Latin Satire (3). | Austin Peay State University |  | 10188 | 601 College Street, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 7414 | College of Professional Programs and Social Sciences, School of Education | College of Professional Programs and Social Sciences, School of Education, 210 Claxton, PO Box 4545, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 7696 | This university has a rich history as an educational institution. In fact, an educational institution has existed on College Street in Clarksville since 1806, when a private academy was established. The community has supported a college or university on the present campus since 1848. Named after Governor Austin Peay, a Clarksville native who served as Tennessee’s chief executive between 1923 and 1927, the state chartered Austin Peay as a normal school in 1929. From this date forward, the preparation of quality teachers for Tennessee schools has been a visible priority on the campus. institutional vision and mission and with our heritage as an institution with a major commitment to quality teacher preparation, the vision of the teacher education unit at Austin Peay State University is to prepare highly qualified professionals who are knowledgeable and skilled in standards-based practice. The goal is to prepare competent, reflective, and caring educators who, while working in collaboration with other professionals, will serve as change agents to foster development and learning in the lives of all learners. Office of Clinical Teaching serves as a liaison between teacher candidates and the area schools where they gain valuable practical experience. All observation and clinical placements are initiated through this office. | Yes | The university offers apartments and residents halls. Twenty-four-hour laundry rooms are located in all halls and apartments. State-of-the-art, Maytag washers and dryers are available to students at a no charge. Internet connections are available for each student in every residence.All halls and apartments are provided with local phone service, including voice mail or call waiting. Students living in halls and apartments should bring their own phones. Students wishing to contract a long-distance account may do so through the University&#39;s office of telephone services. Halls and apartments receive free extended (non-premium) cable television service. Additionally, residents have access to the Housing Channels 12 and 23. There are a limited number of private rooms available on a first-come, first-served application basis. These rooms are in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Sevier, Blount and Harvill halls for women, and in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Miller and Harvill halls for men. Trained residence hall staff makes regular rounds of residence halls, and are on duty 24 hours a day, seven days a week, to help meet student needs. Lobby areas in each hall and apartment are equipped with vending machines and televisions, where students can meet and study together. Also, kitchen areas with stoves and microwaves are available in each hall. Campus police are on duty 24 hours a day, and can be contacted quickly via an emergency phone number. Meal plans are available to all residents in groups of unlimited access, 10 meal or declining balance (or Plus Dollar) meals per week.
219602 | Austin Peay State University | Bachelor of Arts (BA) in Art Education / Licensure K-12 | Full Time | Variable | $8209 per semester for more than 12 hours per semester | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Art | This program is focused on helping students meet state and national teacher standards for elementary and secondary education. Art Education students receive a strong foundation in studio work, education theory, art history, as well as field work. | Students should score of 500 (paper-based) or 173 (computer-based) on the TOEFL exam or its equivalency on other standardized tests that measure English proficiency. | Bachelor degree | Austin Peay State University | The courses are: ART 3140 Art Education I, ART 3150 Art Education II RT 3160 Art Education III. | Austin Peay State University |  | 10188 | 601 College Street, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 7414 | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Art | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Art, Austin Peay State University, 601 College Street, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 7333 | The Department of Art&#39;s vision is to provide a structured, creative environment that enables students to ask questions, solve problems, and take risks as they gain the knowledge, skills, and attitudes for a meaningful and productive life as global citizens. | Yes | The university offers apartments and residents halls. Twenty-four-hour laundry rooms are located in all halls and apartments. State-of-the-art, Maytag washers and dryers are available to students at a no charge. Internet connections are available for each student in every residence.All halls and apartments are provided with local phone service, including voice mail or call waiting. Students living in halls and apartments should bring their own phones. Students wishing to contract a long-distance account may do so through the University&#39;s office of telephone services. Halls and apartments receive free extended (non-premium) cable television service. Additionally, residents have access to the Housing Channels 12 and 23. There are a limited number of private rooms available on a first-come, first-served application basis. These rooms are in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Sevier, Blount and Harvill halls for women, and in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Miller and Harvill halls for men. Trained residence hall staff makes regular rounds of residence halls, and are on duty 24 hours a day, seven days a week, to help meet student needs. Lobby areas in each hall and apartment are equipped with vending machines and televisions, where students can meet and study together. Also, kitchen areas with stoves and microwaves are available in each hall. Campus police are on duty 24 hours a day, and can be contacted quickly via an emergency phone number. Meal plans are available to all residents in groups of unlimited access, 10 meal or declining balance (or Plus Dollar) meals per week.
219602 | Austin Peay State University | Bachelor of Arts (BA) in Studio Arts | Full Time | Variable | $8209 per semester for more than 12 hours per semester | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Art |  | Students should score of 500 (paper-based) or 173 (computer-based) on the TOEFL exam or its equivalency on other standardized tests that measure English proficiency. | Bachelor degree | Austin Peay State University | The courses are: ART1010 Two-Dimensional Design, ART 1020 Three-Dimensional Design, ART 1040 Drawing I, ART 1050 Drawing II, ART 1070 Electronic Imaging. | Austin Peay State University |  | 10188 | 601 College Street, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 7414 | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Art | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Art, Austin Peay State University, 601 College Street, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 7333 | The Department of Art&#39;s vision is to provide a structured, creative environment that enables students to ask questions, solve problems, and take risks as they gain the knowledge, skills, and attitudes for a meaningful and productive life as global citizens. | Yes | The university offers apartments and residents halls. Twenty-four-hour laundry rooms are located in all halls and apartments. State-of-the-art, Maytag washers and dryers are available to students at a no charge. Internet connections are available for each student in every residence.All halls and apartments are provided with local phone service, including voice mail or call waiting. Students living in halls and apartments should bring their own phones. Students wishing to contract a long-distance account may do so through the University&#39;s office of telephone services. Halls and apartments receive free extended (non-premium) cable television service. Additionally, residents have access to the Housing Channels 12 and 23. There are a limited number of private rooms available on a first-come, first-served application basis. These rooms are in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Sevier, Blount and Harvill halls for women, and in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Miller and Harvill halls for men. Trained residence hall staff makes regular rounds of residence halls, and are on duty 24 hours a day, seven days a week, to help meet student needs. Lobby areas in each hall and apartment are equipped with vending machines and televisions, where students can meet and study together. Also, kitchen areas with stoves and microwaves are available in each hall. Campus police are on duty 24 hours a day, and can be contacted quickly via an emergency phone number. Meal plans are available to all residents in groups of unlimited access, 10 meal or declining balance (or Plus Dollar) meals per week.
219602 | Austin Peay State University | Bachelor of Arts in Communication Arts - Corporate Communication Specialization | Full Time | Variable | $8209 per semester for more than 12 hours per semester | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Communication and Theatre | This program student will learn a diversity of imperative communication skills in the areas of advertising, desktop publishing, marketing communication (branding), marketing, promotion, public relations, and sales. It also offers a complete toolbox of communication, business, and managerial skills. | Students should score of 500 (paper-based) or 173 (computer-based) on the TOEFL exam or its equivalency on other standardized tests that measure English proficiency. | Bachelor degree | Austin Peay State University | The courses are: COMM 1200, Introduction to Mass Communication (3), COMM 2400, Writing for the Electronic Media (3), COMM 3010, Integrated Corporate Communication (3), COMM 3100, Desktop Publishing (3), COMM 3320, Business and Professional Communication (3), COMM 3400, Mass Communication Research Methods (3), COMM 3800, Principles of Media Advertising (3),COMM 3910, Media Relations (3), COMM 4020, Communication in Organizations (3), COMM 4650, Media Law (3), COMM 490A, Communication Internship (3). | Austin Peay State University |  | 10188 | 601 College Street, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 7414 | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Communication and Theatre | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Communication and Theatre, PO Box 4446, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 7378 | The Department of Communication has more than 600 undergraduate Communication Arts majors enrolled in the programs like broadcast media, corporate communication, information specialist, Internet technology, media technology, print and Web journalism, and public relations. In addition, it offer a Master&#39;s degree in Communication Arts with more than 150 students enrolled from all over the United States. They study in either corporate or general communication. | Yes | The university offers apartments and residents halls. Twenty-four-hour laundry rooms are located in all halls and apartments. State-of-the-art, Maytag washers and dryers are available to students at a no charge. Internet connections are available for each student in every residence.All halls and apartments are provided with local phone service, including voice mail or call waiting. Students living in halls and apartments should bring their own phones. Students wishing to contract a long-distance account may do so through the University&#39;s office of telephone services. Halls and apartments receive free extended (non-premium) cable television service. Additionally, residents have access to the Housing Channels 12 and 23. There are a limited number of private rooms available on a first-come, first-served application basis. These rooms are in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Sevier, Blount and Harvill halls for women, and in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Miller and Harvill halls for men. Trained residence hall staff makes regular rounds of residence halls, and are on duty 24 hours a day, seven days a week, to help meet student needs. Lobby areas in each hall and apartment are equipped with vending machines and televisions, where students can meet and study together. Also, kitchen areas with stoves and microwaves are available in each hall. Campus police are on duty 24 hours a day, and can be contacted quickly via an emergency phone number. Meal plans are available to all residents in groups of unlimited access, 10 meal or declining balance (or Plus Dollar) meals per week.
219602 | Austin Peay State University | Bachelor of Arts in Music - Liberal Studies | Full Time | Variable | $8209 per semester for more than 12 hours per semester | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Languages and Literature |  | Students should score of 500 (paper-based) or 173 (computer-based) on the TOEFL exam or its equivalency on other standardized tests that measure English proficiency. | Bachelor degree | Austin Peay State University |  | Austin Peay State University |  | 10188 | 601 College Street, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 7414 | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Languages and Literature | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Languages and Literature, Harned Hall Room 115, PO Box 4487, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 7891 | The Department is located in Harned Hall, the oldest building on campus, which in 1988 was saved from the wrecking ball by a concerted effort of faculty, students, and townspeople. Formerly a women&#39;s dormitory, Harned was converted into a state-of-the-art showpiece brimming with the newest technologies. Students in languages and literature classes have the advantage of modern computer facilities with network and Internet service as well as current software programs for writing, foreign language study, and desktop publishing. All Harned classrooms are equipped with &quot;smart&quot; technology for multimedia presentations. | Yes | The university offers apartments and residents halls. Twenty-four-hour laundry rooms are located in all halls and apartments. State-of-the-art, Maytag washers and dryers are available to students at a no charge. Internet connections are available for each student in every residence.All halls and apartments are provided with local phone service, including voice mail or call waiting. Students living in halls and apartments should bring their own phones. Students wishing to contract a long-distance account may do so through the University&#39;s office of telephone services. Halls and apartments receive free extended (non-premium) cable television service. Additionally, residents have access to the Housing Channels 12 and 23. There are a limited number of private rooms available on a first-come, first-served application basis. These rooms are in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Sevier, Blount and Harvill halls for women, and in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Miller and Harvill halls for men. Trained residence hall staff makes regular rounds of residence halls, and are on duty 24 hours a day, seven days a week, to help meet student needs. Lobby areas in each hall and apartment are equipped with vending machines and televisions, where students can meet and study together. Also, kitchen areas with stoves and microwaves are available in each hall. Campus police are on duty 24 hours a day, and can be contacted quickly via an emergency phone number. Meal plans are available to all residents in groups of unlimited access, 10 meal or declining balance (or Plus Dollar) meals per week.
219602 | Austin Peay State University | Bachelor of Arts in Music Education - Guitar Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $8209 per semester for more than 12 hours per semester | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Languages and Literature | This program prepares students for K-12 certification and for careers as K-12 music teachers. Respected nationally for its pedagogical excellence, teaching faculty and student achievements, the guitar Program offers a comprehensive classical guitar curriculum with a real world outlook. | Students should score of 500 (paper-based) or 173 (computer-based) on the TOEFL exam or its equivalency on other standardized tests that measure English proficiency. | Bachelor degree | Austin Peay State University | The courses are: Class Guitar, Individual Instruction, Guitar Ensemble, Guitar Pedagogy, Guitar Literature, Performance Class, Directed Studies, Junior/Senior/Graduate Recital. | Austin Peay State University |  | 10188 | 601 College Street, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 7414 | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Languages and Literature | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Languages and Literature, Harned Hall Room 115, PO Box 4487, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 7891 | The Department is located in Harned Hall, the oldest building on campus, which in 1988 was saved from the wrecking ball by a concerted effort of faculty, students, and townspeople. Formerly a women&#39;s dormitory, Harned was converted into a state-of-the-art showpiece brimming with the newest technologies. Students in languages and literature classes have the advantage of modern computer facilities with network and Internet service as well as current software programs for writing, foreign language study, and desktop publishing. All Harned classrooms are equipped with &quot;smart&quot; technology for multimedia presentations. | Yes | The university offers apartments and residents halls. Twenty-four-hour laundry rooms are located in all halls and apartments. State-of-the-art, Maytag washers and dryers are available to students at a no charge. Internet connections are available for each student in every residence.All halls and apartments are provided with local phone service, including voice mail or call waiting. Students living in halls and apartments should bring their own phones. Students wishing to contract a long-distance account may do so through the University&#39;s office of telephone services. Halls and apartments receive free extended (non-premium) cable television service. Additionally, residents have access to the Housing Channels 12 and 23. There are a limited number of private rooms available on a first-come, first-served application basis. These rooms are in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Sevier, Blount and Harvill halls for women, and in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Miller and Harvill halls for men. Trained residence hall staff makes regular rounds of residence halls, and are on duty 24 hours a day, seven days a week, to help meet student needs. Lobby areas in each hall and apartment are equipped with vending machines and televisions, where students can meet and study together. Also, kitchen areas with stoves and microwaves are available in each hall. Campus police are on duty 24 hours a day, and can be contacted quickly via an emergency phone number. Meal plans are available to all residents in groups of unlimited access, 10 meal or declining balance (or Plus Dollar) meals per week.
219602 | Austin Peay State University | Bachelor of Arts in Music Education - Instrumental Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $8209 per semester for more than 12 hours per semester | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Languages and Literature | This program prepares students for K-12 certification and for careers as K-12 music teachers. | Students should score of 500 (paper-based) or 173 (computer-based) on the TOEFL exam or its equivalency on other standardized tests that measure English proficiency. | Bachelor degree | Austin Peay State University |  | Austin Peay State University |  | 10188 | 601 College Street, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 7414 | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Languages and Literature | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Languages and Literature, Harned Hall Room 115, PO Box 4487, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 7891 | The Department is located in Harned Hall, the oldest building on campus, which in 1988 was saved from the wrecking ball by a concerted effort of faculty, students, and townspeople. Formerly a women&#39;s dormitory, Harned was converted into a state-of-the-art showpiece brimming with the newest technologies. Students in languages and literature classes have the advantage of modern computer facilities with network and Internet service as well as current software programs for writing, foreign language study, and desktop publishing. All Harned classrooms are equipped with &quot;smart&quot; technology for multimedia presentations. | Yes | The university offers apartments and residents halls. Twenty-four-hour laundry rooms are located in all halls and apartments. State-of-the-art, Maytag washers and dryers are available to students at a no charge. Internet connections are available for each student in every residence.All halls and apartments are provided with local phone service, including voice mail or call waiting. Students living in halls and apartments should bring their own phones. Students wishing to contract a long-distance account may do so through the University&#39;s office of telephone services. Halls and apartments receive free extended (non-premium) cable television service. Additionally, residents have access to the Housing Channels 12 and 23. There are a limited number of private rooms available on a first-come, first-served application basis. These rooms are in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Sevier, Blount and Harvill halls for women, and in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Miller and Harvill halls for men. Trained residence hall staff makes regular rounds of residence halls, and are on duty 24 hours a day, seven days a week, to help meet student needs. Lobby areas in each hall and apartment are equipped with vending machines and televisions, where students can meet and study together. Also, kitchen areas with stoves and microwaves are available in each hall. Campus police are on duty 24 hours a day, and can be contacted quickly via an emergency phone number. Meal plans are available to all residents in groups of unlimited access, 10 meal or declining balance (or Plus Dollar) meals per week.
219602 | Austin Peay State University | Bachelor of Arts in Music Education - Keyboard Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $8209 per semester for more than 12 hours per semester | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Languages and Literature | This program prepares students for K-12 certification and for careers as K-12 music teachers. | Students should score of 500 (paper-based) or 173 (computer-based) on the TOEFL exam or its equivalency on other standardized tests that measure English proficiency. | Bachelor degree | Austin Peay State University |  | Austin Peay State University |  | 10188 | 601 College Street, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 7414 | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Languages and Literature | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Languages and Literature, Harned Hall Room 115, PO Box 4487, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 7891 | The Department is located in Harned Hall, the oldest building on campus, which in 1988 was saved from the wrecking ball by a concerted effort of faculty, students, and townspeople. Formerly a women&#39;s dormitory, Harned was converted into a state-of-the-art showpiece brimming with the newest technologies. Students in languages and literature classes have the advantage of modern computer facilities with network and Internet service as well as current software programs for writing, foreign language study, and desktop publishing. All Harned classrooms are equipped with &quot;smart&quot; technology for multimedia presentations. | Yes | The university offers apartments and residents halls. Twenty-four-hour laundry rooms are located in all halls and apartments. State-of-the-art, Maytag washers and dryers are available to students at a no charge. Internet connections are available for each student in every residence.All halls and apartments are provided with local phone service, including voice mail or call waiting. Students living in halls and apartments should bring their own phones. Students wishing to contract a long-distance account may do so through the University&#39;s office of telephone services. Halls and apartments receive free extended (non-premium) cable television service. Additionally, residents have access to the Housing Channels 12 and 23. There are a limited number of private rooms available on a first-come, first-served application basis. These rooms are in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Sevier, Blount and Harvill halls for women, and in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Miller and Harvill halls for men. Trained residence hall staff makes regular rounds of residence halls, and are on duty 24 hours a day, seven days a week, to help meet student needs. Lobby areas in each hall and apartment are equipped with vending machines and televisions, where students can meet and study together. Also, kitchen areas with stoves and microwaves are available in each hall. Campus police are on duty 24 hours a day, and can be contacted quickly via an emergency phone number. Meal plans are available to all residents in groups of unlimited access, 10 meal or declining balance (or Plus Dollar) meals per week.
219602 | Austin Peay State University | Bachelor of Arts in Music Education - Vocal Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $8209 per semester for more than 12 hours per semester | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Languages and Literature | This program prepares students for K-12 certification and for careers as K-12 music teachers. | Students should score of 500 (paper-based) or 173 (computer-based) on the TOEFL exam or its equivalency on other standardized tests that measure English proficiency. | Bachelor degree | Austin Peay State University |  | Austin Peay State University |  | 10188 | 601 College Street, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 7414 | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Languages and Literature | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Languages and Literature, Harned Hall Room 115, PO Box 4487, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 7891 | The Department is located in Harned Hall, the oldest building on campus, which in 1988 was saved from the wrecking ball by a concerted effort of faculty, students, and townspeople. Formerly a women&#39;s dormitory, Harned was converted into a state-of-the-art showpiece brimming with the newest technologies. Students in languages and literature classes have the advantage of modern computer facilities with network and Internet service as well as current software programs for writing, foreign language study, and desktop publishing. All Harned classrooms are equipped with &quot;smart&quot; technology for multimedia presentations. | Yes | The university offers apartments and residents halls. Twenty-four-hour laundry rooms are located in all halls and apartments. State-of-the-art, Maytag washers and dryers are available to students at a no charge. Internet connections are available for each student in every residence.All halls and apartments are provided with local phone service, including voice mail or call waiting. Students living in halls and apartments should bring their own phones. Students wishing to contract a long-distance account may do so through the University&#39;s office of telephone services. Halls and apartments receive free extended (non-premium) cable television service. Additionally, residents have access to the Housing Channels 12 and 23. There are a limited number of private rooms available on a first-come, first-served application basis. These rooms are in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Sevier, Blount and Harvill halls for women, and in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Miller and Harvill halls for men. Trained residence hall staff makes regular rounds of residence halls, and are on duty 24 hours a day, seven days a week, to help meet student needs. Lobby areas in each hall and apartment are equipped with vending machines and televisions, where students can meet and study together. Also, kitchen areas with stoves and microwaves are available in each hall. Campus police are on duty 24 hours a day, and can be contacted quickly via an emergency phone number. Meal plans are available to all residents in groups of unlimited access, 10 meal or declining balance (or Plus Dollar) meals per week.
219602 | Austin Peay State University | Bachelor of Arts in Performance - Composition Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $8209 per semester for more than 12 hours per semester | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Languages and Literature | This program is designed to answer the needs of music students wanting to pursue serious interests in composition. While still connected to the performance curriculum, the program is designed to give students a firm grounding in the fundamentals of music theory and history, as well as a healthy amount of hands-on experience in various instrumental and vocal writing techniques. Composers are encouraged throughout their degree program with high level performances of their music. | Students should score of 500 (paper-based) or 173 (computer-based) on the TOEFL exam or its equivalency on other standardized tests that measure English proficiency. | Bachelor degree | Austin Peay State University |  | Austin Peay State University |  | 10188 | 601 College Street, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 7414 | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Languages and Literature | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Languages and Literature, Harned Hall Room 115, PO Box 4487, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 7891 | The Department is located in Harned Hall, the oldest building on campus, which in 1988 was saved from the wrecking ball by a concerted effort of faculty, students, and townspeople. Formerly a women&#39;s dormitory, Harned was converted into a state-of-the-art showpiece brimming with the newest technologies. Students in languages and literature classes have the advantage of modern computer facilities with network and Internet service as well as current software programs for writing, foreign language study, and desktop publishing. All Harned classrooms are equipped with &quot;smart&quot; technology for multimedia presentations. | Yes | The university offers apartments and residents halls. Twenty-four-hour laundry rooms are located in all halls and apartments. State-of-the-art, Maytag washers and dryers are available to students at a no charge. Internet connections are available for each student in every residence.All halls and apartments are provided with local phone service, including voice mail or call waiting. Students living in halls and apartments should bring their own phones. Students wishing to contract a long-distance account may do so through the University&#39;s office of telephone services. Halls and apartments receive free extended (non-premium) cable television service. Additionally, residents have access to the Housing Channels 12 and 23. There are a limited number of private rooms available on a first-come, first-served application basis. These rooms are in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Sevier, Blount and Harvill halls for women, and in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Miller and Harvill halls for men. Trained residence hall staff makes regular rounds of residence halls, and are on duty 24 hours a day, seven days a week, to help meet student needs. Lobby areas in each hall and apartment are equipped with vending machines and televisions, where students can meet and study together. Also, kitchen areas with stoves and microwaves are available in each hall. Campus police are on duty 24 hours a day, and can be contacted quickly via an emergency phone number. Meal plans are available to all residents in groups of unlimited access, 10 meal or declining balance (or Plus Dollar) meals per week.
219602 | Austin Peay State University | Bachelor of Arts in Performance - Guitar Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $8209 per semester for more than 12 hours per semester | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Languages and Literature | This program prepares students for careers as freelance performers and teachers, and for further study at the graduate level. Respected nationally for its pedagogical excellence, teaching faculty and student achievements, the APSU Guitar Program offers a comprehensive classical guitar curriculum with a real-world outlook. | Students should score of 500 (paper-based) or 173 (computer-based) on the TOEFL exam or its equivalency on other standardized tests that measure English proficiency. | Bachelor degree | Austin Peay State University |  | Austin Peay State University |  | 10188 | 601 College Street, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 7414 | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Languages and Literature | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Languages and Literature, Harned Hall Room 115, PO Box 4487, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 7891 | The Department is located in Harned Hall, the oldest building on campus, which in 1988 was saved from the wrecking ball by a concerted effort of faculty, students, and townspeople. Formerly a women&#39;s dormitory, Harned was converted into a state-of-the-art showpiece brimming with the newest technologies. Students in languages and literature classes have the advantage of modern computer facilities with network and Internet service as well as current software programs for writing, foreign language study, and desktop publishing. All Harned classrooms are equipped with &quot;smart&quot; technology for multimedia presentations. | Yes | The university offers apartments and residents halls. Twenty-four-hour laundry rooms are located in all halls and apartments. State-of-the-art, Maytag washers and dryers are available to students at a no charge. Internet connections are available for each student in every residence.All halls and apartments are provided with local phone service, including voice mail or call waiting. Students living in halls and apartments should bring their own phones. Students wishing to contract a long-distance account may do so through the University&#39;s office of telephone services. Halls and apartments receive free extended (non-premium) cable television service. Additionally, residents have access to the Housing Channels 12 and 23. There are a limited number of private rooms available on a first-come, first-served application basis. These rooms are in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Sevier, Blount and Harvill halls for women, and in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Miller and Harvill halls for men. Trained residence hall staff makes regular rounds of residence halls, and are on duty 24 hours a day, seven days a week, to help meet student needs. Lobby areas in each hall and apartment are equipped with vending machines and televisions, where students can meet and study together. Also, kitchen areas with stoves and microwaves are available in each hall. Campus police are on duty 24 hours a day, and can be contacted quickly via an emergency phone number. Meal plans are available to all residents in groups of unlimited access, 10 meal or declining balance (or Plus Dollar) meals per week.
219602 | Austin Peay State University | Bachelor of Arts in Performance - Instrumental Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $8209 per semester for more than 12 hours per semester | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Languages and Literature | This program prepares students for careers as freelance performers and teachers, and for further study at the graduate level. | Students should score of 500 (paper-based) or 173 (computer-based) on the TOEFL exam or its equivalency on other standardized tests that measure English proficiency. | Bachelor degree | Austin Peay State University |  | Austin Peay State University |  | 10188 | 601 College Street, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 7414 | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Languages and Literature | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Languages and Literature, Harned Hall Room 115, PO Box 4487, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 7891 | The Department is located in Harned Hall, the oldest building on campus, which in 1988 was saved from the wrecking ball by a concerted effort of faculty, students, and townspeople. Formerly a women&#39;s dormitory, Harned was converted into a state-of-the-art showpiece brimming with the newest technologies. Students in languages and literature classes have the advantage of modern computer facilities with network and Internet service as well as current software programs for writing, foreign language study, and desktop publishing. All Harned classrooms are equipped with &quot;smart&quot; technology for multimedia presentations. | Yes | The university offers apartments and residents halls. Twenty-four-hour laundry rooms are located in all halls and apartments. State-of-the-art, Maytag washers and dryers are available to students at a no charge. Internet connections are available for each student in every residence.All halls and apartments are provided with local phone service, including voice mail or call waiting. Students living in halls and apartments should bring their own phones. Students wishing to contract a long-distance account may do so through the University&#39;s office of telephone services. Halls and apartments receive free extended (non-premium) cable television service. Additionally, residents have access to the Housing Channels 12 and 23. There are a limited number of private rooms available on a first-come, first-served application basis. These rooms are in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Sevier, Blount and Harvill halls for women, and in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Miller and Harvill halls for men. Trained residence hall staff makes regular rounds of residence halls, and are on duty 24 hours a day, seven days a week, to help meet student needs. Lobby areas in each hall and apartment are equipped with vending machines and televisions, where students can meet and study together. Also, kitchen areas with stoves and microwaves are available in each hall. Campus police are on duty 24 hours a day, and can be contacted quickly via an emergency phone number. Meal plans are available to all residents in groups of unlimited access, 10 meal or declining balance (or Plus Dollar) meals per week.
219602 | Austin Peay State University | Bachelor of Arts in Performance - Keyboard Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $8209 per semester for more than 12 hours per semester | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Languages and Literature | This program prepares students for careers as freelance performers and teachers, and for further study at the graduate level. | Students should score of 500 (paper-based) or 173 (computer-based) on the TOEFL exam or its equivalency on other standardized tests that measure English proficiency. | Bachelor degree | Austin Peay State University |  | Austin Peay State University |  | 10188 | 601 College Street, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 7414 | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Languages and Literature | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Languages and Literature, Harned Hall Room 115, PO Box 4487, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 7891 | The Department is located in Harned Hall, the oldest building on campus, which in 1988 was saved from the wrecking ball by a concerted effort of faculty, students, and townspeople. Formerly a women&#39;s dormitory, Harned was converted into a state-of-the-art showpiece brimming with the newest technologies. Students in languages and literature classes have the advantage of modern computer facilities with network and Internet service as well as current software programs for writing, foreign language study, and desktop publishing. All Harned classrooms are equipped with &quot;smart&quot; technology for multimedia presentations. | Yes | The university offers apartments and residents halls. Twenty-four-hour laundry rooms are located in all halls and apartments. State-of-the-art, Maytag washers and dryers are available to students at a no charge. Internet connections are available for each student in every residence.All halls and apartments are provided with local phone service, including voice mail or call waiting. Students living in halls and apartments should bring their own phones. Students wishing to contract a long-distance account may do so through the University&#39;s office of telephone services. Halls and apartments receive free extended (non-premium) cable television service. Additionally, residents have access to the Housing Channels 12 and 23. There are a limited number of private rooms available on a first-come, first-served application basis. These rooms are in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Sevier, Blount and Harvill halls for women, and in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Miller and Harvill halls for men. Trained residence hall staff makes regular rounds of residence halls, and are on duty 24 hours a day, seven days a week, to help meet student needs. Lobby areas in each hall and apartment are equipped with vending machines and televisions, where students can meet and study together. Also, kitchen areas with stoves and microwaves are available in each hall. Campus police are on duty 24 hours a day, and can be contacted quickly via an emergency phone number. Meal plans are available to all residents in groups of unlimited access, 10 meal or declining balance (or Plus Dollar) meals per week.
219602 | Austin Peay State University | Bachelor of Arts in Performance - Vocal Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $8209 per semester for more than 12 hours per semester | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Languages and Literature | This program prepares students for careers as freelance performers and teachers, and for further study at the graduate level. | Students should score of 500 (paper-based) or 173 (computer-based) on the TOEFL exam or its equivalency on other standardized tests that measure English proficiency. | Bachelor degree | Austin Peay State University |  | Austin Peay State University |  | 10188 | 601 College Street, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 7414 | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Languages and Literature | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Languages and Literature, Harned Hall Room 115, PO Box 4487, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 7891 | The Department is located in Harned Hall, the oldest building on campus, which in 1988 was saved from the wrecking ball by a concerted effort of faculty, students, and townspeople. Formerly a women&#39;s dormitory, Harned was converted into a state-of-the-art showpiece brimming with the newest technologies. Students in languages and literature classes have the advantage of modern computer facilities with network and Internet service as well as current software programs for writing, foreign language study, and desktop publishing. All Harned classrooms are equipped with &quot;smart&quot; technology for multimedia presentations. | Yes | The university offers apartments and residents halls. Twenty-four-hour laundry rooms are located in all halls and apartments. State-of-the-art, Maytag washers and dryers are available to students at a no charge. Internet connections are available for each student in every residence.All halls and apartments are provided with local phone service, including voice mail or call waiting. Students living in halls and apartments should bring their own phones. Students wishing to contract a long-distance account may do so through the University&#39;s office of telephone services. Halls and apartments receive free extended (non-premium) cable television service. Additionally, residents have access to the Housing Channels 12 and 23. There are a limited number of private rooms available on a first-come, first-served application basis. These rooms are in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Sevier, Blount and Harvill halls for women, and in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Miller and Harvill halls for men. Trained residence hall staff makes regular rounds of residence halls, and are on duty 24 hours a day, seven days a week, to help meet student needs. Lobby areas in each hall and apartment are equipped with vending machines and televisions, where students can meet and study together. Also, kitchen areas with stoves and microwaves are available in each hall. Campus police are on duty 24 hours a day, and can be contacted quickly via an emergency phone number. Meal plans are available to all residents in groups of unlimited access, 10 meal or declining balance (or Plus Dollar) meals per week.
219602 | Austin Peay State University | Bachelor of Arts in Political Science | Full Time | Variable | $8209 per semester for more than 12 hours per semester | College of Professional Programs and Social Sciences, Department of Political Science | This program without a concentration is designed to prepare students for law school, graduate school, or employment directly after graduation. Common minors that are chosen include history, sociology, psychology, general business, and communications. Any other minor, though, may be selected. This program helps students to think critically and improve their writing discussion, term papers, legal briefs, and essay exams. These skills can be applied to public and private sector management. | Students should score of 500 (paper-based) or 173 (computer-based) on the TOEFL exam or its equivalency on other standardized tests that measure English proficiency. | Bachelor degree | Austin Peay State University |  | Austin Peay State University |  | 10188 | 601 College Street, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 7414 | College of Professional Programs and Social Sciences, Department of Political Science | College of Professional Programs and Social Sciences, Department of Political Science, Clement Building Room 143, PO Box 4748, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 7515 | The Department of Political Science pays personal attention to students. The classes are small, so that faculty get to know their students and are committed to helping them succeed. A local chapter of the national political science honorary, Pi Sigma Alpha, is active on campus and provides an opportunity for campus leadership and service. Political science graduates enter a variety of careers. Besides going to law school or graduate school, they have gone into law enforcement, government work, teaching, social services administration, and management training in the private sector. | Yes | The university offers apartments and residents halls. Twenty-four-hour laundry rooms are located in all halls and apartments. State-of-the-art, Maytag washers and dryers are available to students at a no charge. Internet connections are available for each student in every residence.All halls and apartments are provided with local phone service, including voice mail or call waiting. Students living in halls and apartments should bring their own phones. Students wishing to contract a long-distance account may do so through the University&#39;s office of telephone services. Halls and apartments receive free extended (non-premium) cable television service. Additionally, residents have access to the Housing Channels 12 and 23. There are a limited number of private rooms available on a first-come, first-served application basis. These rooms are in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Sevier, Blount and Harvill halls for women, and in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Miller and Harvill halls for men. Trained residence hall staff makes regular rounds of residence halls, and are on duty 24 hours a day, seven days a week, to help meet student needs. Lobby areas in each hall and apartment are equipped with vending machines and televisions, where students can meet and study together. Also, kitchen areas with stoves and microwaves are available in each hall. Campus police are on duty 24 hours a day, and can be contacted quickly via an emergency phone number. Meal plans are available to all residents in groups of unlimited access, 10 meal or declining balance (or Plus Dollar) meals per week.
219602 | Austin Peay State University | Bachelor of Arts in Political Science - Legal Studies | Full Time | Variable | $8209 per semester for more than 12 hours per semester | College of Professional Programs and Social Sciences, Department of Political Science | This program is designed to prepare graduates to work as a paralegal or legal assistant. It is also an appropriate program for someone wishing to attend law school. This program can also be used as preparation for a graduate degree in political science. This program helps students to think critically and improve their writing skills through class discussion, term papers, legal briefs, and essay exams. These skills can be applied to public and private sector management. | Students should score of 500 (paper-based) or 173 (computer-based) on the TOEFL exam or its equivalency on other standardized tests that measure English proficiency. | Bachelor degree | Austin Peay State University |  | Austin Peay State University |  | 10188 | 601 College Street, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 7414 | College of Professional Programs and Social Sciences, Department of Political Science | College of Professional Programs and Social Sciences, Department of Political Science, Clement Building Room 143, PO Box 4748, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 7515 | The Department of Political Science pays personal attention to students. The classes are small, so that faculty get to know their students and are committed to helping them succeed. A local chapter of the national political science honorary, Pi Sigma Alpha, is active on campus and provides an opportunity for campus leadership and service. Political science graduates enter a variety of careers. Besides going to law school or graduate school, they have gone into law enforcement, government work, teaching, social services administration, and management training in the private sector. | Yes | The university offers apartments and residents halls. Twenty-four-hour laundry rooms are located in all halls and apartments. State-of-the-art, Maytag washers and dryers are available to students at a no charge. Internet connections are available for each student in every residence.All halls and apartments are provided with local phone service, including voice mail or call waiting. Students living in halls and apartments should bring their own phones. Students wishing to contract a long-distance account may do so through the University&#39;s office of telephone services. Halls and apartments receive free extended (non-premium) cable television service. Additionally, residents have access to the Housing Channels 12 and 23. There are a limited number of private rooms available on a first-come, first-served application basis. These rooms are in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Sevier, Blount and Harvill halls for women, and in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Miller and Harvill halls for men. Trained residence hall staff makes regular rounds of residence halls, and are on duty 24 hours a day, seven days a week, to help meet student needs. Lobby areas in each hall and apartment are equipped with vending machines and televisions, where students can meet and study together. Also, kitchen areas with stoves and microwaves are available in each hall. Campus police are on duty 24 hours a day, and can be contacted quickly via an emergency phone number. Meal plans are available to all residents in groups of unlimited access, 10 meal or declining balance (or Plus Dollar) meals per week.
219602 | Austin Peay State University | Bachelor of Arts in Studio Arts - Ceramics | Full Time | Variable | $8209 per semester for more than 12 hours per semester | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Art | This program explores the technical, aesthetic, and conceptual skills required to be a successful contemporary ceramicist. Students will be exposed to techniques in hand building and wheel throwing, as well as the history of ceramics and the chemistry of clay and glazes. | Students should score of 500 (paper-based) or 173 (computer-based) on the TOEFL exam or its equivalency on other standardized tests that measure English proficiency. | Bachelor degree | Austin Peay State University | The courses are: ART 2050 Pottery/Ceramics I, ART 3450 Ceramic Sculpture, ART 3550 Glazes and Surface Design, ART 3650 Pottery/Ceramics II, ART 4090 Problems in Art. | Austin Peay State University |  | 10188 | 601 College Street, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 7414 | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Art | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Art, Austin Peay State University, 601 College Street, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 7333 | The Department of Art&#39;s vision is to provide a structured, creative environment that enables students to ask questions, solve problems, and take risks as they gain the knowledge, skills, and attitudes for a meaningful and productive life as global citizens. | Yes | The university offers apartments and residents halls. Twenty-four-hour laundry rooms are located in all halls and apartments. State-of-the-art, Maytag washers and dryers are available to students at a no charge. Internet connections are available for each student in every residence.All halls and apartments are provided with local phone service, including voice mail or call waiting. Students living in halls and apartments should bring their own phones. Students wishing to contract a long-distance account may do so through the University&#39;s office of telephone services. Halls and apartments receive free extended (non-premium) cable television service. Additionally, residents have access to the Housing Channels 12 and 23. There are a limited number of private rooms available on a first-come, first-served application basis. These rooms are in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Sevier, Blount and Harvill halls for women, and in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Miller and Harvill halls for men. Trained residence hall staff makes regular rounds of residence halls, and are on duty 24 hours a day, seven days a week, to help meet student needs. Lobby areas in each hall and apartment are equipped with vending machines and televisions, where students can meet and study together. Also, kitchen areas with stoves and microwaves are available in each hall. Campus police are on duty 24 hours a day, and can be contacted quickly via an emergency phone number. Meal plans are available to all residents in groups of unlimited access, 10 meal or declining balance (or Plus Dollar) meals per week.
219602 | Austin Peay State University | Bachelor of Arts in Studio Arts - Drawing | Full Time | Variable | $8209 per semester for more than 12 hours per semester | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Art | This program of drawing is fundamental to all areas of art education. Many students elect to focus on drawing as their BFA or BA concentration area. | Students should score of 500 (paper-based) or 173 (computer-based) on the TOEFL exam or its equivalency on other standardized tests that measure English proficiency. | Bachelor degree | Austin Peay State University | The courses are: ART 1040 Drawing I, ART 1050 Drawing II , ART 3340 Drawing III, ART 3540 Drawing IV, Thematic Development Drawing, ART 4090 Problems in Art. | Austin Peay State University |  | 10188 | 601 College Street, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 7414 | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Art | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Art, Austin Peay State University, 601 College Street, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 7333 | The Department of Art&#39;s vision is to provide a structured, creative environment that enables students to ask questions, solve problems, and take risks as they gain the knowledge, skills, and attitudes for a meaningful and productive life as global citizens. | Yes | The university offers apartments and residents halls. Twenty-four-hour laundry rooms are located in all halls and apartments. State-of-the-art, Maytag washers and dryers are available to students at a no charge. Internet connections are available for each student in every residence.All halls and apartments are provided with local phone service, including voice mail or call waiting. Students living in halls and apartments should bring their own phones. Students wishing to contract a long-distance account may do so through the University&#39;s office of telephone services. Halls and apartments receive free extended (non-premium) cable television service. Additionally, residents have access to the Housing Channels 12 and 23. There are a limited number of private rooms available on a first-come, first-served application basis. These rooms are in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Sevier, Blount and Harvill halls for women, and in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Miller and Harvill halls for men. Trained residence hall staff makes regular rounds of residence halls, and are on duty 24 hours a day, seven days a week, to help meet student needs. Lobby areas in each hall and apartment are equipped with vending machines and televisions, where students can meet and study together. Also, kitchen areas with stoves and microwaves are available in each hall. Campus police are on duty 24 hours a day, and can be contacted quickly via an emergency phone number. Meal plans are available to all residents in groups of unlimited access, 10 meal or declining balance (or Plus Dollar) meals per week.
219602 | Austin Peay State University | Bachelor of Arts in Studio Arts - Painting | Full Time | Variable | $8209 per semester for more than 12 hours per semester | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Art |  | Students should score of 500 (paper-based) or 173 (computer-based) on the TOEFL exam or its equivalency on other standardized tests that measure English proficiency. | Bachelor degree | Austin Peay State University | The courses are: ART 2040 Painting I, ART 3440 Painting II, ART 3560 Watercolor I, ART 4040 Painting III, ART 4060 Watercolor II, ART 4090 Problems in Art. | Austin Peay State University |  | 10188 | 601 College Street, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 7414 | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Art | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Art, Austin Peay State University, 601 College Street, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 7333 | The Department of Art&#39;s vision is to provide a structured, creative environment that enables students to ask questions, solve problems, and take risks as they gain the knowledge, skills, and attitudes for a meaningful and productive life as global citizens. | Yes | The university offers apartments and residents halls. Twenty-four-hour laundry rooms are located in all halls and apartments. State-of-the-art, Maytag washers and dryers are available to students at a no charge. Internet connections are available for each student in every residence.All halls and apartments are provided with local phone service, including voice mail or call waiting. Students living in halls and apartments should bring their own phones. Students wishing to contract a long-distance account may do so through the University&#39;s office of telephone services. Halls and apartments receive free extended (non-premium) cable television service. Additionally, residents have access to the Housing Channels 12 and 23. There are a limited number of private rooms available on a first-come, first-served application basis. These rooms are in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Sevier, Blount and Harvill halls for women, and in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Miller and Harvill halls for men. Trained residence hall staff makes regular rounds of residence halls, and are on duty 24 hours a day, seven days a week, to help meet student needs. Lobby areas in each hall and apartment are equipped with vending machines and televisions, where students can meet and study together. Also, kitchen areas with stoves and microwaves are available in each hall. Campus police are on duty 24 hours a day, and can be contacted quickly via an emergency phone number. Meal plans are available to all residents in groups of unlimited access, 10 meal or declining balance (or Plus Dollar) meals per week.
219602 | Austin Peay State University | Bachelor of Arts in Studio Arts - Photography | Full Time | Variable | $8209 per semester for more than 12 hours per semester | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Art |  | Students should score of 500 (paper-based) or 173 (computer-based) on the TOEFL exam or its equivalency on other standardized tests that measure English proficiency. | Bachelor degree | Austin Peay State University | The courses are: ART 2090 Photography I, ART 3240 History of Photography, ART 3590 Photography II, ART 4190 Photography III, ART Digital Photography, ART 4090 Problems in Art. | Austin Peay State University |  | 10188 | 601 College Street, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 7414 | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Art | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Art, Austin Peay State University, 601 College Street, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 7333 | The Department of Art&#39;s vision is to provide a structured, creative environment that enables students to ask questions, solve problems, and take risks as they gain the knowledge, skills, and attitudes for a meaningful and productive life as global citizens. | Yes | The university offers apartments and residents halls. Twenty-four-hour laundry rooms are located in all halls and apartments. State-of-the-art, Maytag washers and dryers are available to students at a no charge. Internet connections are available for each student in every residence.All halls and apartments are provided with local phone service, including voice mail or call waiting. Students living in halls and apartments should bring their own phones. Students wishing to contract a long-distance account may do so through the University&#39;s office of telephone services. Halls and apartments receive free extended (non-premium) cable television service. Additionally, residents have access to the Housing Channels 12 and 23. There are a limited number of private rooms available on a first-come, first-served application basis. These rooms are in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Sevier, Blount and Harvill halls for women, and in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Miller and Harvill halls for men. Trained residence hall staff makes regular rounds of residence halls, and are on duty 24 hours a day, seven days a week, to help meet student needs. Lobby areas in each hall and apartment are equipped with vending machines and televisions, where students can meet and study together. Also, kitchen areas with stoves and microwaves are available in each hall. Campus police are on duty 24 hours a day, and can be contacted quickly via an emergency phone number. Meal plans are available to all residents in groups of unlimited access, 10 meal or declining balance (or Plus Dollar) meals per week.
219602 | Austin Peay State University | Bachelor of Arts in Studio Arts - Printmaking | Full Time | Variable | $8209 per semester for more than 12 hours per semester | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Art |  | Students should score of 500 (paper-based) or 173 (computer-based) on the TOEFL exam or its equivalency on other standardized tests that measure English proficiency. | Bachelor degree | Austin Peay State University | The courses are: ART 2030 Printmaking I, ART 3430 Printmaking II, ART 3530 Printmaking III, ART 4090 Problems in Art. | Austin Peay State University |  | 10188 | 601 College Street, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 7414 | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Art | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Art, Austin Peay State University, 601 College Street, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 7333 | The Department of Art&#39;s vision is to provide a structured, creative environment that enables students to ask questions, solve problems, and take risks as they gain the knowledge, skills, and attitudes for a meaningful and productive life as global citizens. | Yes | The university offers apartments and residents halls. Twenty-four-hour laundry rooms are located in all halls and apartments. State-of-the-art, Maytag washers and dryers are available to students at a no charge. Internet connections are available for each student in every residence.All halls and apartments are provided with local phone service, including voice mail or call waiting. Students living in halls and apartments should bring their own phones. Students wishing to contract a long-distance account may do so through the University&#39;s office of telephone services. Halls and apartments receive free extended (non-premium) cable television service. Additionally, residents have access to the Housing Channels 12 and 23. There are a limited number of private rooms available on a first-come, first-served application basis. These rooms are in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Sevier, Blount and Harvill halls for women, and in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Miller and Harvill halls for men. Trained residence hall staff makes regular rounds of residence halls, and are on duty 24 hours a day, seven days a week, to help meet student needs. Lobby areas in each hall and apartment are equipped with vending machines and televisions, where students can meet and study together. Also, kitchen areas with stoves and microwaves are available in each hall. Campus police are on duty 24 hours a day, and can be contacted quickly via an emergency phone number. Meal plans are available to all residents in groups of unlimited access, 10 meal or declining balance (or Plus Dollar) meals per week.
219602 | Austin Peay State University | Bachelor of Arts in Studio Arts - Sculpture | Full Time | Variable | $8209 per semester for more than 12 hours per semester | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Art |  | Students should score of 500 (paper-based) or 173 (computer-based) on the TOEFL exam or its equivalency on other standardized tests that measure English proficiency. | Bachelor degree | Austin Peay State University | The courses are: ART 2070 Sculpture I, ART 3450 Ceramic Sculpture, ART 3570 Sculpture II, ART 4070 Sculpture III, ART 4090 Problems in Art. | Austin Peay State University |  | 10188 | 601 College Street, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 7414 | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Art | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Art, Austin Peay State University, 601 College Street, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 7333 | The Department of Art&#39;s vision is to provide a structured, creative environment that enables students to ask questions, solve problems, and take risks as they gain the knowledge, skills, and attitudes for a meaningful and productive life as global citizens. | Yes | The university offers apartments and residents halls. Twenty-four-hour laundry rooms are located in all halls and apartments. State-of-the-art, Maytag washers and dryers are available to students at a no charge. Internet connections are available for each student in every residence.All halls and apartments are provided with local phone service, including voice mail or call waiting. Students living in halls and apartments should bring their own phones. Students wishing to contract a long-distance account may do so through the University&#39;s office of telephone services. Halls and apartments receive free extended (non-premium) cable television service. Additionally, residents have access to the Housing Channels 12 and 23. There are a limited number of private rooms available on a first-come, first-served application basis. These rooms are in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Sevier, Blount and Harvill halls for women, and in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Miller and Harvill halls for men. Trained residence hall staff makes regular rounds of residence halls, and are on duty 24 hours a day, seven days a week, to help meet student needs. Lobby areas in each hall and apartment are equipped with vending machines and televisions, where students can meet and study together. Also, kitchen areas with stoves and microwaves are available in each hall. Campus police are on duty 24 hours a day, and can be contacted quickly via an emergency phone number. Meal plans are available to all residents in groups of unlimited access, 10 meal or declining balance (or Plus Dollar) meals per week.
219602 | Austin Peay State University | Bachelor of Arts in Studio Arts - Visual Communication | Full Time | Variable | $8209 per semester for more than 12 hours per semester | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Art | This program of drawing is fundamental to all areas of art education. Many students elect to focus on drawing as their BFA or BA concentration area. | Students should score of 500 (paper-based) or 173 (computer-based) on the TOEFL exam or its equivalency on other standardized tests that measure English proficiency. | Bachelor degree | Austin Peay State University | The courses are: ART1010 two-dimensional design, ART1020 three-dimensional design, ART1040 drawing I, ART1050 drawing II, ART1070 electronic imaging, ART2010 art history, survey I, ART2020 art history, survey 2, ART3270 or 3240, ART2090 Photography I, R T 2320 Graphic Design I, S TUDIO 1 upper division art studio. | Austin Peay State University |  | 10188 | 601 College Street, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 7414 | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Art | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Art, Austin Peay State University, 601 College Street, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 7333 | The Department of Art&#39;s vision is to provide a structured, creative environment that enables students to ask questions, solve problems, and take risks as they gain the knowledge, skills, and attitudes for a meaningful and productive life as global citizens. | Yes | The university offers apartments and residents halls. Twenty-four-hour laundry rooms are located in all halls and apartments. State-of-the-art, Maytag washers and dryers are available to students at a no charge. Internet connections are available for each student in every residence.All halls and apartments are provided with local phone service, including voice mail or call waiting. Students living in halls and apartments should bring their own phones. Students wishing to contract a long-distance account may do so through the University&#39;s office of telephone services. Halls and apartments receive free extended (non-premium) cable television service. Additionally, residents have access to the Housing Channels 12 and 23. There are a limited number of private rooms available on a first-come, first-served application basis. These rooms are in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Sevier, Blount and Harvill halls for women, and in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Miller and Harvill halls for men. Trained residence hall staff makes regular rounds of residence halls, and are on duty 24 hours a day, seven days a week, to help meet student needs. Lobby areas in each hall and apartment are equipped with vending machines and televisions, where students can meet and study together. Also, kitchen areas with stoves and microwaves are available in each hall. Campus police are on duty 24 hours a day, and can be contacted quickly via an emergency phone number. Meal plans are available to all residents in groups of unlimited access, 10 meal or declining balance (or Plus Dollar) meals per week.
219602 | Austin Peay State University | Bachelor of Arts in Visual Communication | Full Time | Variable | $8209 per semester for more than 12 hours per semester | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Art |  | Students should score of 500 (paper-based) or 173 (computer-based) on the TOEFL exam or its equivalency on other standardized tests that measure English proficiency. | Bachelor degree | Austin Peay State University | The courses are: ART1010 two-dimensional design, ART1020 three-dimensional design, ART1040 drawing I, ART1050 drawing II, ART1070 electronic imaging, ART2010 art history, survey I, ART2020 art history, survey 2, ART3270 or 3240, ART2090 Photography I, R T 2320 Graphic Design I, S TUDIO 1 upper division art studio. | Austin Peay State University |  | 10188 | 601 College Street, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 7414 | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Art | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Art, Austin Peay State University, 601 College Street, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 7333 | The Department of Art&#39;s vision is to provide a structured, creative environment that enables students to ask questions, solve problems, and take risks as they gain the knowledge, skills, and attitudes for a meaningful and productive life as global citizens. | Yes | The university offers apartments and residents halls. Twenty-four-hour laundry rooms are located in all halls and apartments. State-of-the-art, Maytag washers and dryers are available to students at a no charge. Internet connections are available for each student in every residence.All halls and apartments are provided with local phone service, including voice mail or call waiting. Students living in halls and apartments should bring their own phones. Students wishing to contract a long-distance account may do so through the University&#39;s office of telephone services. Halls and apartments receive free extended (non-premium) cable television service. Additionally, residents have access to the Housing Channels 12 and 23. There are a limited number of private rooms available on a first-come, first-served application basis. These rooms are in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Sevier, Blount and Harvill halls for women, and in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Miller and Harvill halls for men. Trained residence hall staff makes regular rounds of residence halls, and are on duty 24 hours a day, seven days a week, to help meet student needs. Lobby areas in each hall and apartment are equipped with vending machines and televisions, where students can meet and study together. Also, kitchen areas with stoves and microwaves are available in each hall. Campus police are on duty 24 hours a day, and can be contacted quickly via an emergency phone number. Meal plans are available to all residents in groups of unlimited access, 10 meal or declining balance (or Plus Dollar) meals per week.
219602 | Austin Peay State University | Bachelor of Business Administration - Finance Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $8209 per semester for more than 12 hours per semester | College of Professional Programs and Social Sciences, School of Business | This program can be defined as the art and science of managing money. The field of finance is integral to almost every facet of business enterprise. It is also a vital aspect of government operations and has an effect on our daily lives. Virtually all organizations and individuals raise money and decide how to spend and invest it. Finance is concerned with the entire process of obtaining the money that organizations or individuals need, and spending and investing that money in the most efficient manner. | Students should score of 500 (paper-based) or 173 (computer-based) on the TOEFL exam or its equivalency on other standardized tests that measure English proficiency. | Bachelor degree | Austin Peay State University | The courses are: FIN 3310 Investments, FIN 4010 Managerial Finance, FIN 4210 Financial Markets and Institutions, IN 4310 Security Analysis and Portfolio Theory, FIN 4400 Financial Policy, FIN 4410 Selecting Equity Investments, Select two from: ACCT 3000 Managerial Accounting, ACCT 3010 Intermediate Accounting I , ACCT 3110 Cost Accounting, ACCT 3710 Accounting Information System, ECON 3020 Intermediate Macroeconomics, ECON 3210 Money and Banking, ECON 4000 Issues in Free Enterprise, ECON 4610 International Economics, FIN 3610 Real Estate Principles, FIN 3620 Real Estate Finance, MGT 3610 Entrepreneurship, MGT 4000 Issues in Free Enterprise, MKT 3110 Principles of Marketing, MKT 3310 Sales Management,MKT 4000 Issues in Free Enterprise. | Austin Peay State University |  | 10188 | 601 College Street, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 7414 | College of Professional Programs and Social Sciences, School of Business | College of Professional Programs and Social Sciences, School of Business, Austin Peay State University, PO Box 4416, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 7674 | School of Business offers innovative programs and faculty whose unique talents and experiences will stimulate the mind. | Yes | The university offers apartments and residents halls. Twenty-four-hour laundry rooms are located in all halls and apartments. State-of-the-art, Maytag washers and dryers are available to students at a no charge. Internet connections are available for each student in every residence.All halls and apartments are provided with local phone service, including voice mail or call waiting. Students living in halls and apartments should bring their own phones. Students wishing to contract a long-distance account may do so through the University&#39;s office of telephone services. Halls and apartments receive free extended (non-premium) cable television service. Additionally, residents have access to the Housing Channels 12 and 23. There are a limited number of private rooms available on a first-come, first-served application basis. These rooms are in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Sevier, Blount and Harvill halls for women, and in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Miller and Harvill halls for men. Trained residence hall staff makes regular rounds of residence halls, and are on duty 24 hours a day, seven days a week, to help meet student needs. Lobby areas in each hall and apartment are equipped with vending machines and televisions, where students can meet and study together. Also, kitchen areas with stoves and microwaves are available in each hall. Campus police are on duty 24 hours a day, and can be contacted quickly via an emergency phone number. Meal plans are available to all residents in groups of unlimited access, 10 meal or declining balance (or Plus Dollar) meals per week.
219602 | Austin Peay State University | Bachelor of Business Administration - International Management Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $8209 per semester for more than 12 hours per semester | College of Professional Programs and Social Sciences, School of Business | This program is recommended to students interested in careers involving international travel and global commerce. As the world continues to resemble a global village through increased globalization and advances in global communications, transportation, manufacturing, finance, and marketing activities, multinational employment opportunities also expand. Employment options include placement with a multinational corporation (MNC), a domestic bank with international interests, the International Monetary Fund (IMF), the World Bank, the Peace Corps, the United Nations, or any number of other institutions with global interests and obligations. The International Management concentration also provides excellent undergraduate preparation for advanced graduate work in international business. No minor is required of students completing this concentration although a minor in a foreign language and participation in an international internship or an international study abroad program is strongly encouraged. | Students should score of 500 (paper-based) or 173 (computer-based) on the TOEFL exam or its equivalency on other standardized tests that measure English proficiency. | Bachelor degree | Austin Peay State University | The courses are:ACCT 3510 International Accounting 3, ECON 4610 International Economics 3, FIN 3510 International Finance 3, FIN 4210 Financial Markets and Institutions 3, MGT 4110 International Management 3, MKT 3410 International Marketing 3, Select one from: GB 3010 e-Commerce Basics I 3, MGT 3610 Entrepreneurship 3, MKT 3210 Retailing Management. | Austin Peay State University |  | 10188 | 601 College Street, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 7414 | College of Professional Programs and Social Sciences, School of Business | College of Professional Programs and Social Sciences, School of Business, Austin Peay State University, PO Box 4416, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 7674 | School of Business offers innovative programs and faculty whose unique talents and experiences will stimulate the mind. | Yes | The university offers apartments and residents halls. Twenty-four-hour laundry rooms are located in all halls and apartments. State-of-the-art, Maytag washers and dryers are available to students at a no charge. Internet connections are available for each student in every residence.All halls and apartments are provided with local phone service, including voice mail or call waiting. Students living in halls and apartments should bring their own phones. Students wishing to contract a long-distance account may do so through the University&#39;s office of telephone services. Halls and apartments receive free extended (non-premium) cable television service. Additionally, residents have access to the Housing Channels 12 and 23. There are a limited number of private rooms available on a first-come, first-served application basis. These rooms are in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Sevier, Blount and Harvill halls for women, and in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Miller and Harvill halls for men. Trained residence hall staff makes regular rounds of residence halls, and are on duty 24 hours a day, seven days a week, to help meet student needs. Lobby areas in each hall and apartment are equipped with vending machines and televisions, where students can meet and study together. Also, kitchen areas with stoves and microwaves are available in each hall. Campus police are on duty 24 hours a day, and can be contacted quickly via an emergency phone number. Meal plans are available to all residents in groups of unlimited access, 10 meal or declining balance (or Plus Dollar) meals per week.
219602 | Austin Peay State University | Bachelor of Business Administration - Accounting Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $8209 per semester for more than 12 hours per semester | College of Professional Programs and Social Sciences, School of Business | This program provides the information necessary for evaluating the present and planned activities of complex organizations. It includes diverse services to individuals, business entities, and governments at all levels. Professional accountants develop and apply their skills in auditing, taxation, management policy, information systems, computer operations, and many other areas. As a result, accounting is currently a leading growth profession throughout the world. With instant communication facilities, easy international travel, and expanding world trade, accounting services have grown in scope and importance. Many Certified Public Accountant (CPA) firms and companies have extensive international operations. | Students should score of 500 (paper-based) or 173 (computer-based) on the TOEFL exam or its equivalency on other standardized tests that measure English proficiency. | Bachelor degree | Austin Peay State University | The courses are:ACCT 3010 Intermediate Accounting I, ACCT 3020 Intermediate Accounting II, ACCT 3110 Cost Accounting CCT 3210 Computer Applications in Accounting, ACCT 3710 Accounting Information Systems, ACCT 4210 Auditing, ACCT 4310 Income Tax Accounting I, Electives 6: Select two from: ACCT 3100 Financial Statement Analysis and Valuation, ACCT 3410 Not-for-Profit Accounting, ACCT 3510 International Accounting, ACCT 4220 Auditing II, ACCT 4320 Income Tax Accounting II, ACCT 4610 Accounting Theory. | Austin Peay State University |  | 10188 | 601 College Street, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 7414 | College of Professional Programs and Social Sciences, School of Business | College of Professional Programs and Social Sciences, School of Business, Austin Peay State University, PO Box 4416, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 7674 | School of Business offers innovative programs and faculty whose unique talents and experiences will stimulate the mind. | Yes | The university offers apartments and residents halls. Twenty-four-hour laundry rooms are located in all halls and apartments. State-of-the-art, Maytag washers and dryers are available to students at a no charge. Internet connections are available for each student in every residence.All halls and apartments are provided with local phone service, including voice mail or call waiting. Students living in halls and apartments should bring their own phones. Students wishing to contract a long-distance account may do so through the University&#39;s office of telephone services. Halls and apartments receive free extended (non-premium) cable television service. Additionally, residents have access to the Housing Channels 12 and 23. There are a limited number of private rooms available on a first-come, first-served application basis. These rooms are in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Sevier, Blount and Harvill halls for women, and in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Miller and Harvill halls for men. Trained residence hall staff makes regular rounds of residence halls, and are on duty 24 hours a day, seven days a week, to help meet student needs. Lobby areas in each hall and apartment are equipped with vending machines and televisions, where students can meet and study together. Also, kitchen areas with stoves and microwaves are available in each hall. Campus police are on duty 24 hours a day, and can be contacted quickly via an emergency phone number. Meal plans are available to all residents in groups of unlimited access, 10 meal or declining balance (or Plus Dollar) meals per week.
219602 | Austin Peay State University | Bachelor of Business Administration - Economics Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $8209 per semester for more than 12 hours per semester | College of Professional Programs and Social Sciences, School of Business | This program analyzes the relationship between the supply of goods and services and the demand for them, and how goods and services are produced, distributed, and consumed. Many economics graduates employ their understanding of economics to pursue careers in business organizations in such areas as marketing analysis, financial analysis, forecasting, purchasing, pricing, production/cost analysis, or risk analysis. A strong understanding of economics enables the business economist to determine demand for the good or service, how much of the good should be supplied in a period and the optimal price of the good or service. Economics graduates who pursue work in the public sector are able to assist in such practical matters as the control of inflation, business cycles, and unemployment, as well as wage, tax, and tariff policies. | Students should score of 500 (paper-based) or 173 (computer-based) on the TOEFL exam or its equivalency on other standardized tests that measure English proficiency. | Bachelor degree | Austin Peay State University | The courses are: ECON 3010 Intermediate Microeconomics, ECON 3020 Intermediate Macroeconomics ECON 2010 Principles of Macroeconomics, ECON 2020 Principles of Microeconomics, ECON 3010 Intermediate Microeconomics, ECON 3020 Intermediate Macroeconomics, ECON 3220 Managerial Economics, QM 3110 Statistics for Business and Economics. | Austin Peay State University |  | 10188 | 601 College Street, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 7414 | College of Professional Programs and Social Sciences, School of Business | College of Professional Programs and Social Sciences, School of Business, Austin Peay State University, PO Box 4416, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 7674 | School of Business offers innovative programs and faculty whose unique talents and experiences will stimulate the mind. | Yes | The university offers apartments and residents halls. Twenty-four-hour laundry rooms are located in all halls and apartments. State-of-the-art, Maytag washers and dryers are available to students at a no charge. Internet connections are available for each student in every residence.All halls and apartments are provided with local phone service, including voice mail or call waiting. Students living in halls and apartments should bring their own phones. Students wishing to contract a long-distance account may do so through the University&#39;s office of telephone services. Halls and apartments receive free extended (non-premium) cable television service. Additionally, residents have access to the Housing Channels 12 and 23. There are a limited number of private rooms available on a first-come, first-served application basis. These rooms are in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Sevier, Blount and Harvill halls for women, and in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Miller and Harvill halls for men. Trained residence hall staff makes regular rounds of residence halls, and are on duty 24 hours a day, seven days a week, to help meet student needs. Lobby areas in each hall and apartment are equipped with vending machines and televisions, where students can meet and study together. Also, kitchen areas with stoves and microwaves are available in each hall. Campus police are on duty 24 hours a day, and can be contacted quickly via an emergency phone number. Meal plans are available to all residents in groups of unlimited access, 10 meal or declining balance (or Plus Dollar) meals per week.
219602 | Austin Peay State University | Bachelor of Business Administration - General Business Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $8209 per semester for more than 12 hours per semester | College of Professional Programs and Social Sciences, School of Business | This program is intended to provide students with a broad academic foundation in business administration plus an area of emphasis within or outside the department. Diversity of background provided through flexibility of the concentration opens career opportunities in business, government, and not-for-profit sectors, and prepares them to pursue a professional or graduate degree. The General Business concentration is a good option for the student wanting to experience a broader range of varied business disciplines. | Students should score of 500 (paper-based) or 173 (computer-based) on the TOEFL exam or its equivalency on other standardized tests that measure English proficiency. | Bachelor degree | Austin Peay State University | The courses are:ACCT 3000 Managerial Accounting 3, ACCT 3210 Computer Applications in Accounting 3, BLAW 3210 or 3220 Business Law I or Business Law II 3, ECON 3010 or 3020 or 3220 Intermediate Microeconomics or Intermediate or Managerial Economics 3, FIN 4010 Managerial Finance 3, MGT 3110 or 3210 Organization Behavior and Theory or Human Resource Management 3, MGT 3610 or MKT 3210 Entrepreneurship or Retailing Management. | Austin Peay State University |  | 10188 | 601 College Street, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 7414 | College of Professional Programs and Social Sciences, School of Business | College of Professional Programs and Social Sciences, School of Business, Austin Peay State University, PO Box 4416, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 7674 | School of Business offers innovative programs and faculty whose unique talents and experiences will stimulate the mind. | Yes | The university offers apartments and residents halls. Twenty-four-hour laundry rooms are located in all halls and apartments. State-of-the-art, Maytag washers and dryers are available to students at a no charge. Internet connections are available for each student in every residence.All halls and apartments are provided with local phone service, including voice mail or call waiting. Students living in halls and apartments should bring their own phones. Students wishing to contract a long-distance account may do so through the University&#39;s office of telephone services. Halls and apartments receive free extended (non-premium) cable television service. Additionally, residents have access to the Housing Channels 12 and 23. There are a limited number of private rooms available on a first-come, first-served application basis. These rooms are in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Sevier, Blount and Harvill halls for women, and in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Miller and Harvill halls for men. Trained residence hall staff makes regular rounds of residence halls, and are on duty 24 hours a day, seven days a week, to help meet student needs. Lobby areas in each hall and apartment are equipped with vending machines and televisions, where students can meet and study together. Also, kitchen areas with stoves and microwaves are available in each hall. Campus police are on duty 24 hours a day, and can be contacted quickly via an emergency phone number. Meal plans are available to all residents in groups of unlimited access, 10 meal or declining balance (or Plus Dollar) meals per week.
219602 | Austin Peay State University | Bachelor of Business Administration - Management Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $8209 per semester for more than 12 hours per semester | College of Professional Programs and Social Sciences, School of Business | This program exposes business students to the challenges and varied opportunities of a managerial career. In so doing, students gain an in-depth understanding of the problems and challenges that face managers at all levels, as well as gain insights into their own leadership strengths and weaknesses. Students are given a broad educational experience that encompasses some theory with strong emphasis on the practice of management. | Students should score of 500 (paper-based) or 173 (computer-based) on the TOEFL exam or its equivalency on other standardized tests that measure English proficiency. | Bachelor degree | Austin Peay State University | The courses are: MGT 3110 Organization Behavior and Theory 3, MGT 3210 Human Resource Management 3, MGT 3610 Entrepreneurship 3, MGT 4010 The Evolution of Management Thought 3, MGT 4110 International Management, Select two from :ACCT 3000 Managerial Accounting 3, ECON 3010 Intermediate Microeconomics 3, ECON 3020 Intermediate Macroeconomics 3, ECON 4310 Labor Economics 3, DSCI 3510 Managerial Dynamics and Simulation 3, DSCI 3530 Statistical Quality Control 3, DSCI 4410 Operation Research 3, MKT 3310 Sales Management 3, MKT 3710 Applications in Business Mapping. | Austin Peay State University |  | 10188 | 601 College Street, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 7414 | College of Professional Programs and Social Sciences, School of Business | College of Professional Programs and Social Sciences, School of Business, Austin Peay State University, PO Box 4416, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 7674 | School of Business offers innovative programs and faculty whose unique talents and experiences will stimulate the mind. | Yes | The university offers apartments and residents halls. Twenty-four-hour laundry rooms are located in all halls and apartments. State-of-the-art, Maytag washers and dryers are available to students at a no charge. Internet connections are available for each student in every residence.All halls and apartments are provided with local phone service, including voice mail or call waiting. Students living in halls and apartments should bring their own phones. Students wishing to contract a long-distance account may do so through the University&#39;s office of telephone services. Halls and apartments receive free extended (non-premium) cable television service. Additionally, residents have access to the Housing Channels 12 and 23. There are a limited number of private rooms available on a first-come, first-served application basis. These rooms are in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Sevier, Blount and Harvill halls for women, and in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Miller and Harvill halls for men. Trained residence hall staff makes regular rounds of residence halls, and are on duty 24 hours a day, seven days a week, to help meet student needs. Lobby areas in each hall and apartment are equipped with vending machines and televisions, where students can meet and study together. Also, kitchen areas with stoves and microwaves are available in each hall. Campus police are on duty 24 hours a day, and can be contacted quickly via an emergency phone number. Meal plans are available to all residents in groups of unlimited access, 10 meal or declining balance (or Plus Dollar) meals per week.
219602 | Austin Peay State University | Bachelor of Business Administration - Marketing Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $8209 per semester for more than 12 hours per semester | College of Professional Programs and Social Sciences, School of Business | This program includes designing and refining the Company's products, and pricing, promoting, and distributing them. It is actually a lot more than just selling products. It also involves identifying new needs in the Company's target markets, and helping design new products to meet these needs. Further, Marketing identifies what product changes are wanted by customers in the Company's target markets. In short, Marketing is responsible for finding needs in the Company's target markets and filing them, and maximizing exchanges between the Company and customers in these target markets. | Students should score of 500 (paper-based) or 173 (computer-based) on the TOEFL exam or its equivalency on other standardized tests that measure English proficiency. | Bachelor degree | Austin Peay State University | The courses are:MKT 3210 Retailing Management 3, MKT 3510 Consumer and Market Behavior 3, MKT 4310 Advertising and Promotional Strategy 3, MKT 4450 Marketing Research 3, MKT 4800 Marketing Management 3, Select two from: MKT 3110 Salesmanship 3, MKT 3310 Sales Management 3, MKT 3410 International Marketing 3, MKT 3710 Applications in Business Mapping 3, MKT 4150 Industrial Marketing 3,MKT 4200 Logistics. | Austin Peay State University |  | 10188 | 601 College Street, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 7414 | College of Professional Programs and Social Sciences, School of Business | College of Professional Programs and Social Sciences, School of Business, Austin Peay State University, PO Box 4416, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 7674 | School of Business offers innovative programs and faculty whose unique talents and experiences will stimulate the mind. | Yes | The university offers apartments and residents halls. Twenty-four-hour laundry rooms are located in all halls and apartments. State-of-the-art, Maytag washers and dryers are available to students at a no charge. Internet connections are available for each student in every residence.All halls and apartments are provided with local phone service, including voice mail or call waiting. Students living in halls and apartments should bring their own phones. Students wishing to contract a long-distance account may do so through the University&#39;s office of telephone services. Halls and apartments receive free extended (non-premium) cable television service. Additionally, residents have access to the Housing Channels 12 and 23. There are a limited number of private rooms available on a first-come, first-served application basis. These rooms are in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Sevier, Blount and Harvill halls for women, and in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Miller and Harvill halls for men. Trained residence hall staff makes regular rounds of residence halls, and are on duty 24 hours a day, seven days a week, to help meet student needs. Lobby areas in each hall and apartment are equipped with vending machines and televisions, where students can meet and study together. Also, kitchen areas with stoves and microwaves are available in each hall. Campus police are on duty 24 hours a day, and can be contacted quickly via an emergency phone number. Meal plans are available to all residents in groups of unlimited access, 10 meal or declining balance (or Plus Dollar) meals per week.
219602 | Austin Peay State University | Bachelor of Fine Arts (BFA) in Studio Arts | Full Time | Variable | $8209 per semester for more than 12 hours per semester | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Art |  | Students should score of 500 (paper-based) or 173 (computer-based) on the TOEFL exam or its equivalency on other standardized tests that measure English proficiency. | Bachelor degree | Austin Peay State University | The courses are: ART1010 Two-Dimensional Design, ART 1020 Three-Dimensional Design, ART 1040 Drawing I, ART 1050 Drawing II, ART 1070 Electronic Imaging. | Austin Peay State University |  | 10188 | 601 College Street, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 7414 | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Art | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Art, Austin Peay State University, 601 College Street, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 7333 | The Department of Art&#39;s vision is to provide a structured, creative environment that enables students to ask questions, solve problems, and take risks as they gain the knowledge, skills, and attitudes for a meaningful and productive life as global citizens. | Yes | The university offers apartments and residents halls. Twenty-four-hour laundry rooms are located in all halls and apartments. State-of-the-art, Maytag washers and dryers are available to students at a no charge. Internet connections are available for each student in every residence.All halls and apartments are provided with local phone service, including voice mail or call waiting. Students living in halls and apartments should bring their own phones. Students wishing to contract a long-distance account may do so through the University&#39;s office of telephone services. Halls and apartments receive free extended (non-premium) cable television service. Additionally, residents have access to the Housing Channels 12 and 23. There are a limited number of private rooms available on a first-come, first-served application basis. These rooms are in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Sevier, Blount and Harvill halls for women, and in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Miller and Harvill halls for men. Trained residence hall staff makes regular rounds of residence halls, and are on duty 24 hours a day, seven days a week, to help meet student needs. Lobby areas in each hall and apartment are equipped with vending machines and televisions, where students can meet and study together. Also, kitchen areas with stoves and microwaves are available in each hall. Campus police are on duty 24 hours a day, and can be contacted quickly via an emergency phone number. Meal plans are available to all residents in groups of unlimited access, 10 meal or declining balance (or Plus Dollar) meals per week.
219602 | Austin Peay State University | Bachelor of Fine Arts in Studio Arts - Ceramics | Full Time | Variable | $8209 per semester for more than 12 hours per semester | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Art | This program explores the technical, aesthetic, and conceptual skills required to be a successful contemporary ceramicist. Students will be exposed to techniques in hand building and wheel throwing, as well as the history of ceramics and the chemistry of clay and glazes. | Students should score of 500 (paper-based) or 173 (computer-based) on the TOEFL exam or its equivalency on other standardized tests that measure English proficiency. | Bachelor degree | Austin Peay State University | The courses are: ART 2050 Pottery/Ceramics I, ART 3450 Ceramic Sculpture, ART 3550 Glazes and Surface Design, ART 3650 Pottery/Ceramics II, ART 4090 Problems in Art. | Austin Peay State University |  | 10188 | 601 College Street, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 7414 | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Art | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Art, Austin Peay State University, 601 College Street, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 7333 | The Department of Art&#39;s vision is to provide a structured, creative environment that enables students to ask questions, solve problems, and take risks as they gain the knowledge, skills, and attitudes for a meaningful and productive life as global citizens. | Yes | The university offers apartments and residents halls. Twenty-four-hour laundry rooms are located in all halls and apartments. State-of-the-art, Maytag washers and dryers are available to students at a no charge. Internet connections are available for each student in every residence.All halls and apartments are provided with local phone service, including voice mail or call waiting. Students living in halls and apartments should bring their own phones. Students wishing to contract a long-distance account may do so through the University&#39;s office of telephone services. Halls and apartments receive free extended (non-premium) cable television service. Additionally, residents have access to the Housing Channels 12 and 23. There are a limited number of private rooms available on a first-come, first-served application basis. These rooms are in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Sevier, Blount and Harvill halls for women, and in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Miller and Harvill halls for men. Trained residence hall staff makes regular rounds of residence halls, and are on duty 24 hours a day, seven days a week, to help meet student needs. Lobby areas in each hall and apartment are equipped with vending machines and televisions, where students can meet and study together. Also, kitchen areas with stoves and microwaves are available in each hall. Campus police are on duty 24 hours a day, and can be contacted quickly via an emergency phone number. Meal plans are available to all residents in groups of unlimited access, 10 meal or declining balance (or Plus Dollar) meals per week.
219602 | Austin Peay State University | Bachelor of Fine Arts in Studio Arts - Drawing | Full Time | Variable | $8209 per semester for more than 12 hours per semester | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Art |  | Students should score of 500 (paper-based) or 173 (computer-based) on the TOEFL exam or its equivalency on other standardized tests that measure English proficiency. | Bachelor degree | Austin Peay State University | The courses are: ART 1040 Drawing I, ART 1050 Drawing II , ART 3340 Drawing III, ART 3540 Drawing IV, Thematic Development Drawing, ART 4090 Problems in Art. | Austin Peay State University |  | 10188 | 601 College Street, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 7414 | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Art | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Art, Austin Peay State University, 601 College Street, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 7333 | The Department of Art&#39;s vision is to provide a structured, creative environment that enables students to ask questions, solve problems, and take risks as they gain the knowledge, skills, and attitudes for a meaningful and productive life as global citizens. | Yes | The university offers apartments and residents halls. Twenty-four-hour laundry rooms are located in all halls and apartments. State-of-the-art, Maytag washers and dryers are available to students at a no charge. Internet connections are available for each student in every residence.All halls and apartments are provided with local phone service, including voice mail or call waiting. Students living in halls and apartments should bring their own phones. Students wishing to contract a long-distance account may do so through the University&#39;s office of telephone services. Halls and apartments receive free extended (non-premium) cable television service. Additionally, residents have access to the Housing Channels 12 and 23. There are a limited number of private rooms available on a first-come, first-served application basis. These rooms are in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Sevier, Blount and Harvill halls for women, and in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Miller and Harvill halls for men. Trained residence hall staff makes regular rounds of residence halls, and are on duty 24 hours a day, seven days a week, to help meet student needs. Lobby areas in each hall and apartment are equipped with vending machines and televisions, where students can meet and study together. Also, kitchen areas with stoves and microwaves are available in each hall. Campus police are on duty 24 hours a day, and can be contacted quickly via an emergency phone number. Meal plans are available to all residents in groups of unlimited access, 10 meal or declining balance (or Plus Dollar) meals per week.
219602 | Austin Peay State University | Bachelor of Fine Arts in Studio Arts - Painting | Full Time | Variable | $8209 per semester for more than 12 hours per semester | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Art |  | Students should score of 500 (paper-based) or 173 (computer-based) on the TOEFL exam or its equivalency on other standardized tests that measure English proficiency. | Bachelor degree | Austin Peay State University | The courses are: ART 2040 Painting I, ART 3440 Painting II, ART 3560 Watercolor I, ART 4040 Painting III, ART 4060 Watercolor II, ART 4090 Problems in Art. | Austin Peay State University |  | 10188 | 601 College Street, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 7414 | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Art | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Art, Austin Peay State University, 601 College Street, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 7333 | The Department of Art&#39;s vision is to provide a structured, creative environment that enables students to ask questions, solve problems, and take risks as they gain the knowledge, skills, and attitudes for a meaningful and productive life as global citizens. | Yes | The university offers apartments and residents halls. Twenty-four-hour laundry rooms are located in all halls and apartments. State-of-the-art, Maytag washers and dryers are available to students at a no charge. Internet connections are available for each student in every residence.All halls and apartments are provided with local phone service, including voice mail or call waiting. Students living in halls and apartments should bring their own phones. Students wishing to contract a long-distance account may do so through the University&#39;s office of telephone services. Halls and apartments receive free extended (non-premium) cable television service. Additionally, residents have access to the Housing Channels 12 and 23. There are a limited number of private rooms available on a first-come, first-served application basis. These rooms are in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Sevier, Blount and Harvill halls for women, and in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Miller and Harvill halls for men. Trained residence hall staff makes regular rounds of residence halls, and are on duty 24 hours a day, seven days a week, to help meet student needs. Lobby areas in each hall and apartment are equipped with vending machines and televisions, where students can meet and study together. Also, kitchen areas with stoves and microwaves are available in each hall. Campus police are on duty 24 hours a day, and can be contacted quickly via an emergency phone number. Meal plans are available to all residents in groups of unlimited access, 10 meal or declining balance (or Plus Dollar) meals per week.
219602 | Austin Peay State University | Bachelor of Fine Arts in Studio Arts - Photography | Full Time | Variable | $8209 per semester for more than 12 hours per semester | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Art |  | Students should score of 500 (paper-based) or 173 (computer-based) on the TOEFL exam or its equivalency on other standardized tests that measure English proficiency. | Bachelor degree | Austin Peay State University | The courses are: ART 2090 Photography I, ART 3240 History of Photography, ART 3590 Photography II, ART 4190 Photography III, ART Digital Photography, ART 4090 Problems in Art. | Austin Peay State University |  | 10188 | 601 College Street, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 7414 | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Art | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Art, Austin Peay State University, 601 College Street, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 7333 | The Department of Art&#39;s vision is to provide a structured, creative environment that enables students to ask questions, solve problems, and take risks as they gain the knowledge, skills, and attitudes for a meaningful and productive life as global citizens. | Yes | The university offers apartments and residents halls. Twenty-four-hour laundry rooms are located in all halls and apartments. State-of-the-art, Maytag washers and dryers are available to students at a no charge. Internet connections are available for each student in every residence.All halls and apartments are provided with local phone service, including voice mail or call waiting. Students living in halls and apartments should bring their own phones. Students wishing to contract a long-distance account may do so through the University&#39;s office of telephone services. Halls and apartments receive free extended (non-premium) cable television service. Additionally, residents have access to the Housing Channels 12 and 23. There are a limited number of private rooms available on a first-come, first-served application basis. These rooms are in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Sevier, Blount and Harvill halls for women, and in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Miller and Harvill halls for men. Trained residence hall staff makes regular rounds of residence halls, and are on duty 24 hours a day, seven days a week, to help meet student needs. Lobby areas in each hall and apartment are equipped with vending machines and televisions, where students can meet and study together. Also, kitchen areas with stoves and microwaves are available in each hall. Campus police are on duty 24 hours a day, and can be contacted quickly via an emergency phone number. Meal plans are available to all residents in groups of unlimited access, 10 meal or declining balance (or Plus Dollar) meals per week.
219602 | Austin Peay State University | Bachelor of Fine Arts in Studio Arts - Printmaking | Full Time | Variable | $8209 per semester for more than 12 hours per semester | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Art |  | Students should score of 500 (paper-based) or 173 (computer-based) on the TOEFL exam or its equivalency on other standardized tests that measure English proficiency. | Bachelor degree | Austin Peay State University | The courses are: ART 2030 Printmaking I, ART 3430 Printmaking II, ART 3530 Printmaking III, ART 4090 Problems in Art. | Austin Peay State University |  | 10188 | 601 College Street, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 7414 | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Art | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Art, Austin Peay State University, 601 College Street, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 7333 | The Department of Art&#39;s vision is to provide a structured, creative environment that enables students to ask questions, solve problems, and take risks as they gain the knowledge, skills, and attitudes for a meaningful and productive life as global citizens. | Yes | The university offers apartments and residents halls. Twenty-four-hour laundry rooms are located in all halls and apartments. State-of-the-art, Maytag washers and dryers are available to students at a no charge. Internet connections are available for each student in every residence.All halls and apartments are provided with local phone service, including voice mail or call waiting. Students living in halls and apartments should bring their own phones. Students wishing to contract a long-distance account may do so through the University&#39;s office of telephone services. Halls and apartments receive free extended (non-premium) cable television service. Additionally, residents have access to the Housing Channels 12 and 23. There are a limited number of private rooms available on a first-come, first-served application basis. These rooms are in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Sevier, Blount and Harvill halls for women, and in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Miller and Harvill halls for men. Trained residence hall staff makes regular rounds of residence halls, and are on duty 24 hours a day, seven days a week, to help meet student needs. Lobby areas in each hall and apartment are equipped with vending machines and televisions, where students can meet and study together. Also, kitchen areas with stoves and microwaves are available in each hall. Campus police are on duty 24 hours a day, and can be contacted quickly via an emergency phone number. Meal plans are available to all residents in groups of unlimited access, 10 meal or declining balance (or Plus Dollar) meals per week.
219602 | Austin Peay State University | Bachelor of Fine Arts in Studio Arts - Sculpture | Full Time | Variable | $8209 per semester for more than 12 hours per semester | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Art |  | Students should score of 500 (paper-based) or 173 (computer-based) on the TOEFL exam or its equivalency on other standardized tests that measure English proficiency. | Bachelor degree | Austin Peay State University | The courses are: ART 2070 Sculpture I, ART 3450 Ceramic Sculpture, ART 3570 Sculpture II, ART 4070 Sculpture III, ART 4090 Problems in Art. | Austin Peay State University |  | 10188 | 601 College Street, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 7414 | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Art | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Art, Austin Peay State University, 601 College Street, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 7333 | The Department of Art&#39;s vision is to provide a structured, creative environment that enables students to ask questions, solve problems, and take risks as they gain the knowledge, skills, and attitudes for a meaningful and productive life as global citizens. | Yes | The university offers apartments and residents halls. Twenty-four-hour laundry rooms are located in all halls and apartments. State-of-the-art, Maytag washers and dryers are available to students at a no charge. Internet connections are available for each student in every residence.All halls and apartments are provided with local phone service, including voice mail or call waiting. Students living in halls and apartments should bring their own phones. Students wishing to contract a long-distance account may do so through the University&#39;s office of telephone services. Halls and apartments receive free extended (non-premium) cable television service. Additionally, residents have access to the Housing Channels 12 and 23. There are a limited number of private rooms available on a first-come, first-served application basis. These rooms are in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Sevier, Blount and Harvill halls for women, and in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Miller and Harvill halls for men. Trained residence hall staff makes regular rounds of residence halls, and are on duty 24 hours a day, seven days a week, to help meet student needs. Lobby areas in each hall and apartment are equipped with vending machines and televisions, where students can meet and study together. Also, kitchen areas with stoves and microwaves are available in each hall. Campus police are on duty 24 hours a day, and can be contacted quickly via an emergency phone number. Meal plans are available to all residents in groups of unlimited access, 10 meal or declining balance (or Plus Dollar) meals per week.
219602 | Austin Peay State University | Bachelor of Fine Arts in Visual Communication - Graphic Design | Full Time | Variable | $8209 per semester for more than 12 hours per semester | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Art |  | Students should score of 500 (paper-based) or 173 (computer-based) on the TOEFL exam or its equivalency on other standardized tests that measure English proficiency. | Bachelor degree | Austin Peay State University | The courses are: ART 2320 Graphic Design I, ART 2520 Typography, ART 3110 Prepress Production, ART 3270 History of Graphic Design, ART 3370 Web Design ,ART 4120 Graphic Design II, ART 4125 Graphic Design III , ART 4090 Problems in Art. | Austin Peay State University |  | 10188 | 601 College Street, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 7414 | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Art | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Art, Austin Peay State University, 601 College Street, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 7333 | The Department of Art&#39;s vision is to provide a structured, creative environment that enables students to ask questions, solve problems, and take risks as they gain the knowledge, skills, and attitudes for a meaningful and productive life as global citizens. | Yes | The university offers apartments and residents halls. Twenty-four-hour laundry rooms are located in all halls and apartments. State-of-the-art, Maytag washers and dryers are available to students at a no charge. Internet connections are available for each student in every residence.All halls and apartments are provided with local phone service, including voice mail or call waiting. Students living in halls and apartments should bring their own phones. Students wishing to contract a long-distance account may do so through the University&#39;s office of telephone services. Halls and apartments receive free extended (non-premium) cable television service. Additionally, residents have access to the Housing Channels 12 and 23. There are a limited number of private rooms available on a first-come, first-served application basis. These rooms are in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Sevier, Blount and Harvill halls for women, and in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Miller and Harvill halls for men. Trained residence hall staff makes regular rounds of residence halls, and are on duty 24 hours a day, seven days a week, to help meet student needs. Lobby areas in each hall and apartment are equipped with vending machines and televisions, where students can meet and study together. Also, kitchen areas with stoves and microwaves are available in each hall. Campus police are on duty 24 hours a day, and can be contacted quickly via an emergency phone number. Meal plans are available to all residents in groups of unlimited access, 10 meal or declining balance (or Plus Dollar) meals per week.
219602 | Austin Peay State University | Bachelor of Fine Arts in Visual Communication - Illustration | Full Time | Variable | $8209 per semester for more than 12 hours per semester | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Art |  | Students should score of 500 (paper-based) or 173 (computer-based) on the TOEFL exam or its equivalency on other standardized tests that measure English proficiency. | Bachelor degree | Austin Peay State University | The courses are:ART 3080 Illustration I, ART 4080 Illustration II, ART 4085 Illustration III, ART 4090 Problems in Art. | Austin Peay State University |  | 10188 | 601 College Street, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 7414 | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Art | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Art, Austin Peay State University, 601 College Street, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 7333 | The Department of Art&#39;s vision is to provide a structured, creative environment that enables students to ask questions, solve problems, and take risks as they gain the knowledge, skills, and attitudes for a meaningful and productive life as global citizens. | Yes | The university offers apartments and residents halls. Twenty-four-hour laundry rooms are located in all halls and apartments. State-of-the-art, Maytag washers and dryers are available to students at a no charge. Internet connections are available for each student in every residence.All halls and apartments are provided with local phone service, including voice mail or call waiting. Students living in halls and apartments should bring their own phones. Students wishing to contract a long-distance account may do so through the University&#39;s office of telephone services. Halls and apartments receive free extended (non-premium) cable television service. Additionally, residents have access to the Housing Channels 12 and 23. There are a limited number of private rooms available on a first-come, first-served application basis. These rooms are in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Sevier, Blount and Harvill halls for women, and in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Miller and Harvill halls for men. Trained residence hall staff makes regular rounds of residence halls, and are on duty 24 hours a day, seven days a week, to help meet student needs. Lobby areas in each hall and apartment are equipped with vending machines and televisions, where students can meet and study together. Also, kitchen areas with stoves and microwaves are available in each hall. Campus police are on duty 24 hours a day, and can be contacted quickly via an emergency phone number. Meal plans are available to all residents in groups of unlimited access, 10 meal or declining balance (or Plus Dollar) meals per week.
219602 | Austin Peay State University | Bachelor of Science in Communication Arts - Broadcast Media Specialization | Full Time | Variable | $8209 per semester for more than 12 hours per semester | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Communication and Theatre | This program of Radio and television broadcasting are two of the most demanding, high-profile, competitive and exciting communication careers available to intelligent and motivated students. Graduates of broadcast media are prepared for on-air careers or behind the scenes employment and learn what it takes to climb the ladder toward management success. | Students should score of 500 (paper-based) or 173 (computer-based) on the TOEFL exam or its equivalency on other standardized tests that measure English proficiency. | Bachelor degree | Austin Peay State University | The courses are: COMM 1200, Introduction to Mass Communication (3),COMM 2000, News Reporting (3), COMM 2100, Broadcast Equipment Operation and Technology (3), COMM 3350, Broadcast Announcing (3), COMM 3450, Broadcast News Writing and Editing (3), COMM 3550, Audio Production I (3), COMM 3760, Video Production I (3), COMM 4600, Media Ethics (3), COMM 4650, Media Law (3). | Austin Peay State University |  | 10188 | 601 College Street, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 7414 | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Communication and Theatre | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Communication and Theatre, PO Box 4446, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 7378 | The Department of Communication has more than 600 undergraduate Communication Arts majors enrolled in the programs like broadcast media, corporate communication, information specialist, Internet technology, media technology, print and Web journalism, and public relations. In addition, it offer a Master&#39;s degree in Communication Arts with more than 150 students enrolled from all over the United States. They study in either corporate or general communication. | Yes | The university offers apartments and residents halls. Twenty-four-hour laundry rooms are located in all halls and apartments. State-of-the-art, Maytag washers and dryers are available to students at a no charge. Internet connections are available for each student in every residence.All halls and apartments are provided with local phone service, including voice mail or call waiting. Students living in halls and apartments should bring their own phones. Students wishing to contract a long-distance account may do so through the University&#39;s office of telephone services. Halls and apartments receive free extended (non-premium) cable television service. Additionally, residents have access to the Housing Channels 12 and 23. There are a limited number of private rooms available on a first-come, first-served application basis. These rooms are in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Sevier, Blount and Harvill halls for women, and in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Miller and Harvill halls for men. Trained residence hall staff makes regular rounds of residence halls, and are on duty 24 hours a day, seven days a week, to help meet student needs. Lobby areas in each hall and apartment are equipped with vending machines and televisions, where students can meet and study together. Also, kitchen areas with stoves and microwaves are available in each hall. Campus police are on duty 24 hours a day, and can be contacted quickly via an emergency phone number. Meal plans are available to all residents in groups of unlimited access, 10 meal or declining balance (or Plus Dollar) meals per week.
219602 | Austin Peay State University | Bachelor of Science in Geosciences - Environmental Hazards concentration | Full Time | Variable | $8209 per semester for more than 12 hours per semester | College of Science and Mathematics, School of Agriculture and Geosciences | This program examines the causes and impacts of both natural and anthropogenic hazards. Prevention or avoidance, mitigation, public policy, and legislation are studied in detail. Graduates of this concentration are well-prepared to work for local, state, and federal government agencies, as well as private environmental engineering firms. | Students should score of 500 (paper-based) or 173 (computer-based) on the TOEFL exam or its equivalency on other standardized tests that measure English proficiency. | Bachelor degree | Austin Peay State University | The courses are: CHEM 1110 General Chemistry 5, GEOG 1010 Physical Geography 3, GEOL 1040 Physical Geology GEOG 3150 Geographic Information Systems I 4, GEOL 3060 Quantitative Geosciences GEOG 3250 Geographic Information Systems II 3, GEOG 3920 Field Mapping and the Global Positioning System 3, GEOG 3930 Natural Hazards in the Environment 3, GEOG 3940 Technological Hazards in the Environment 3, GEOG 3950 Population and the Environment 3, GEOG 4000 Environmental Management 3, GEOG 4010 Environmental Assessment. | Austin Peay State University |  | 10188 | 601 College Street, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 7414 | College of Science and Mathematics, School of Agriculture and Geosciences | College of Science and Mathematics, School of Agriculture and Geosciences, McCord Building Room 203, PO Box 4418, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 7473 | The Geosciences program offers a Bachelor of Science in Geosciences with five concentrations that prepare students for working in a diversity of Geoscience specialties such as the geological sciences, environmental geography, geographic information science, and soil and water management. | Yes | The university offers apartments and residents halls. Twenty-four-hour laundry rooms are located in all halls and apartments. State-of-the-art, Maytag washers and dryers are available to students at a no charge. Internet connections are available for each student in every residence. All halls and apartments are provided with local phone service, including voice mail or call waiting. Students living in halls and apartments should bring their own phones. Students wishing to contract a long-distance account may do so through the University&#39;s office of telephone services. Halls and apartments receive free extended (non-premium) cable television service. Additionally, residents have access to the Housing Channels 12 and 23. There are a limited number of private rooms available on a first-come, first-served application basis. These rooms are in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Sevier, Blount and Harvill halls for women, and in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Miller and Harvill halls for men. Trained residence hall staff makes regular rounds of residence halls, and are on duty 24 hours a day, seven days a week, to help meet student needs. Lobby areas in each hall and apartment are equipped with vending machines and televisions, where students can meet and study together. Also, kitchen areas with stoves and microwaves are available in each hall. Campus police are on duty 24 hours a day, and can be contacted quickly via an emergency phone number. Meal plans are available to all residents in groups of unlimited access, 10 meal or declining balance (or Plus Dollar) meals per week.
219602 | Austin Peay State University | Bachelor of Science in Geosciences - Geographic Information Analysis concentration | Full Time | Variable | $8209 per semester for more than 12 hours per semester | College of Science and Mathematics, School of Agriculture and Geosciences | This program develops expertise with geographic information technology: geographic information systems (GIS), the global positioning system (GPS), and remote sensing (imaging of the earth from aircraft and satellites). Students in this concentration develop skills in spatial analysis, environmental modeling, and computer programming. | Students should score of 500 (paper-based) or 173 (computer-based) on the TOEFL exam or its equivalency on other standardized tests that measure English proficiency. | Bachelor degree | Austin Peay State University | The courses are: CHEM 1110 General Chemistry 5, GEOG 1010 Physical Geography 3, GEOL 1040 Physical Geology GEOG 3150 Geographic Information Systems I 4, GEOL 3060 Quantitative Geosciences CSCI 1016 Introduction to Visual Basic Programming AGRI 4230 Land Use 3, GEOG 3250 Geographic Information Systems II GEOG 3920 Field Mapping and the Global Positioning System 3, GEOG 4160 Environmental Modeling and GIS 4, GEOG 425ABC Applied Geographic Information Systems 3, GEOG 4260 Remote Sensing. | Austin Peay State University |  | 10188 | 601 College Street, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 7414 | College of Science and Mathematics, School of Agriculture and Geosciences | College of Science and Mathematics, School of Agriculture and Geosciences, McCord Building Room 203, PO Box 4418, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 7473 | The Geosciences program offers a Bachelor of Science in Geosciences with five concentrations that prepare students for working in a diversity of Geoscience specialties such as the geological sciences, environmental geography, geographic information science, and soil and water management. | Yes | The university offers apartments and residents halls. Twenty-four-hour laundry rooms are located in all halls and apartments. State-of-the-art, Maytag washers and dryers are available to students at a no charge. Internet connections are available for each student in every residence. All halls and apartments are provided with local phone service, including voice mail or call waiting. Students living in halls and apartments should bring their own phones. Students wishing to contract a long-distance account may do so through the University&#39;s office of telephone services. Halls and apartments receive free extended (non-premium) cable television service. Additionally, residents have access to the Housing Channels 12 and 23. There are a limited number of private rooms available on a first-come, first-served application basis. These rooms are in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Sevier, Blount and Harvill halls for women, and in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Miller and Harvill halls for men. Trained residence hall staff makes regular rounds of residence halls, and are on duty 24 hours a day, seven days a week, to help meet student needs. Lobby areas in each hall and apartment are equipped with vending machines and televisions, where students can meet and study together. Also, kitchen areas with stoves and microwaves are available in each hall. Campus police are on duty 24 hours a day, and can be contacted quickly via an emergency phone number. Meal plans are available to all residents in groups of unlimited access, 10 meal or declining balance (or Plus Dollar) meals per week.
219602 | Austin Peay State University | Bachelor of Science in Geosciences - Geology concentration | Full Time | Variable | $8209 per semester for more than 12 hours per semester | College of Science and Mathematics, School of Agriculture and Geosciences | This program provides graduates with the abstract, logical reasoning, spatial, and quantitative skills to qualify for professional licensure to practice geology in Tennessee and Kentucky. Graduates are prepared for and the program’s record demonstrates the ability of the graduates to enter graduate school and professional positions in environmental, hydro geologic, and natural resource fields within the private and public sectors anywhere in the United States. | Students should score of 500 (paper-based) or 173 (computer-based) on the TOEFL exam or its equivalency on other standardized tests that measure English proficiency. | Bachelor degree | Austin Peay State University | The courses are:GEOG 1010 Physical Geography 3, GEOL 1040 Physical Geology 4, GEOL 1050 Historical Geology 4, MATH 1730 Precalculus GEOG 3150 Geographic Information Systems I 4, GEOL 3060 Quantitative Geosciences 4, CHEM 1110 General Chemistry CHEM 1120 General Chemistry II GEOL 3000 Structural Geology GEOL 3002 Structure Field Practicum 1, GEOL 3100 Stratigraphy and Sedimentation 4, GEOL 3500 Mineralogy 4, GEOL 3600 Petrology 4, GEOL 4250 Hydrogeology 4, GEOL 4910 Invertebrate Paleontology 4, GEOL 4995 Seminar in Geosciences Communication. | Austin Peay State University |  | 10188 | 601 College Street, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 7414 | College of Science and Mathematics, School of Agriculture and Geosciences | College of Science and Mathematics, School of Agriculture and Geosciences, McCord Building Room 203, PO Box 4418, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 7473 | The Geosciences program offers a Bachelor of Science in Geosciences with five concentrations that prepare students for working in a diversity of Geoscience specialties such as the geological sciences, environmental geography, geographic information science, and soil and water management. | Yes | The university offers apartments and residents halls. Twenty-four-hour laundry rooms are located in all halls and apartments. State-of-the-art, Maytag washers and dryers are available to students at a no charge. Internet connections are available for each student in every residence. All halls and apartments are provided with local phone service, including voice mail or call waiting. Students living in halls and apartments should bring their own phones. Students wishing to contract a long-distance account may do so through the University&#39;s office of telephone services. Halls and apartments receive free extended (non-premium) cable television service. Additionally, residents have access to the Housing Channels 12 and 23. There are a limited number of private rooms available on a first-come, first-served application basis. These rooms are in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Sevier, Blount and Harvill halls for women, and in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Miller and Harvill halls for men. Trained residence hall staff makes regular rounds of residence halls, and are on duty 24 hours a day, seven days a week, to help meet student needs. Lobby areas in each hall and apartment are equipped with vending machines and televisions, where students can meet and study together. Also, kitchen areas with stoves and microwaves are available in each hall. Campus police are on duty 24 hours a day, and can be contacted quickly via an emergency phone number. Meal plans are available to all residents in groups of unlimited access, 10 meal or declining balance (or Plus Dollar) meals per week.
219602 | Austin Peay State University | Bachelor of Science in Geosciences - Global Environment and Development concentration | Full Time | Variable | $8209 per semester for more than 12 hours per semester | College of Science and Mathematics, School of Agriculture and Geosciences | This program focuses on an understanding of foreign cultures, language, and history in relation to urbanization, industrialization, environmental between population growth and finite resources. Both developed and developing countries are the subject of study. | Students should score of 500 (paper-based) or 173 (computer-based) on the TOEFL exam or its equivalency on other standardized tests that measure English proficiency. | Bachelor degree | Austin Peay State University | The courses are: CHEM 1010 Chemistry: Society and the Environment, or 1110 General Chemistry 4/5, GEOG 1010 Physical Geography 3, GEOL 1040 Physical Geology GEOG 3150 Geographic Information Systems I 4, GEOL 3060 Quantitative Geosciences GEOG 1020 Geography of Europe, the Americas, and Australia 3, GEOG 1030 Geography of Africa, Asia, and Oceania GEOG 3110 Geography of the United States and Canada 3, GEOG 3950 Population and the Environment 3, GEOG 3960 Urban Environments 3, GEOG 3980 Economic Geography 3, GEOG 4000 Environmental Management. | Austin Peay State University |  | 10188 | 601 College Street, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 7414 | College of Science and Mathematics, School of Agriculture and Geosciences | College of Science and Mathematics, School of Agriculture and Geosciences, McCord Building Room 203, PO Box 4418, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 7473 | The Geosciences program offers a Bachelor of Science in Geosciences with five concentrations that prepare students for working in a diversity of Geoscience specialties such as the geological sciences, environmental geography, geographic information science, and soil and water management. | Yes | The university offers apartments and residents halls. Twenty-four-hour laundry rooms are located in all halls and apartments. State-of-the-art, Maytag washers and dryers are available to students at a no charge. Internet connections are available for each student in every residence. All halls and apartments are provided with local phone service, including voice mail or call waiting. Students living in halls and apartments should bring their own phones. Students wishing to contract a long-distance account may do so through the University&#39;s office of telephone services. Halls and apartments receive free extended (non-premium) cable television service. Additionally, residents have access to the Housing Channels 12 and 23. There are a limited number of private rooms available on a first-come, first-served application basis. These rooms are in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Sevier, Blount and Harvill halls for women, and in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Miller and Harvill halls for men. Trained residence hall staff makes regular rounds of residence halls, and are on duty 24 hours a day, seven days a week, to help meet student needs. Lobby areas in each hall and apartment are equipped with vending machines and televisions, where students can meet and study together. Also, kitchen areas with stoves and microwaves are available in each hall. Campus police are on duty 24 hours a day, and can be contacted quickly via an emergency phone number. Meal plans are available to all residents in groups of unlimited access, 10 meal or declining balance (or Plus Dollar) meals per week.
219602 | Austin Peay State University | Bachelor of Science in Music - Liberal Studies | Full Time | Variable | $8209 per semester for more than 12 hours per semester | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Languages and Literature |  | Students should score of 500 (paper-based) or 173 (computer-based) on the TOEFL exam or its equivalency on other standardized tests that measure English proficiency. | Bachelor degree | Austin Peay State University |  | Austin Peay State University |  | 10188 | 601 College Street, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 7414 | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Languages and Literature | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Languages and Literature, Harned Hall Room 115, PO Box 4487, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 7891 | The Department is located in Harned Hall, the oldest building on campus, which in 1988 was saved from the wrecking ball by a concerted effort of faculty, students, and townspeople. Formerly a women&#39;s dormitory, Harned was converted into a state-of-the-art showpiece brimming with the newest technologies. Students in languages and literature classes have the advantage of modern computer facilities with network and Internet service as well as current software programs for writing, foreign language study, and desktop publishing. All Harned classrooms are equipped with &quot;smart&quot; technology for multimedia presentations. | Yes | The university offers apartments and residents halls. Twenty-four-hour laundry rooms are located in all halls and apartments. State-of-the-art, Maytag washers and dryers are available to students at a no charge. Internet connections are available for each student in every residence.All halls and apartments are provided with local phone service, including voice mail or call waiting. Students living in halls and apartments should bring their own phones. Students wishing to contract a long-distance account may do so through the University&#39;s office of telephone services. Halls and apartments receive free extended (non-premium) cable television service. Additionally, residents have access to the Housing Channels 12 and 23. There are a limited number of private rooms available on a first-come, first-served application basis. These rooms are in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Sevier, Blount and Harvill halls for women, and in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Miller and Harvill halls for men. Trained residence hall staff makes regular rounds of residence halls, and are on duty 24 hours a day, seven days a week, to help meet student needs. Lobby areas in each hall and apartment are equipped with vending machines and televisions, where students can meet and study together. Also, kitchen areas with stoves and microwaves are available in each hall. Campus police are on duty 24 hours a day, and can be contacted quickly via an emergency phone number. Meal plans are available to all residents in groups of unlimited access, 10 meal or declining balance (or Plus Dollar) meals per week.
219602 | Austin Peay State University | Bachelor of Science in Music Education - Guitar Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $8209 per semester for more than 12 hours per semester | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Languages and Literature | This program prepares students for K-12 certification and for careers as K-12 music teachers. Respected nationally for its pedagogical excellence, teaching faculty and student achievements, the guitar Program offers a comprehensive classical guitar curriculum with a real world outlook. | Students should score of 500 (paper-based) or 173 (computer-based) on the TOEFL exam or its equivalency on other standardized tests that measure English proficiency. | Bachelor degree | Austin Peay State University | The courses are: Class Guitar, Individual Instruction, Guitar Ensemble, Guitar Pedagogy, Guitar Literature, Performance Class, Directed Studies, Junior/Senior/Graduate Recital. | Austin Peay State University |  | 10188 | 601 College Street, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 7414 | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Languages and Literature | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Languages and Literature, Harned Hall Room 115, PO Box 4487, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 7891 | The Department is located in Harned Hall, the oldest building on campus, which in 1988 was saved from the wrecking ball by a concerted effort of faculty, students, and townspeople. Formerly a women&#39;s dormitory, Harned was converted into a state-of-the-art showpiece brimming with the newest technologies. Students in languages and literature classes have the advantage of modern computer facilities with network and Internet service as well as current software programs for writing, foreign language study, and desktop publishing. All Harned classrooms are equipped with &quot;smart&quot; technology for multimedia presentations. | Yes | The university offers apartments and residents halls. Twenty-four-hour laundry rooms are located in all halls and apartments. State-of-the-art, Maytag washers and dryers are available to students at a no charge. Internet connections are available for each student in every residence.All halls and apartments are provided with local phone service, including voice mail or call waiting. Students living in halls and apartments should bring their own phones. Students wishing to contract a long-distance account may do so through the University&#39;s office of telephone services. Halls and apartments receive free extended (non-premium) cable television service. Additionally, residents have access to the Housing Channels 12 and 23. There are a limited number of private rooms available on a first-come, first-served application basis. These rooms are in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Sevier, Blount and Harvill halls for women, and in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Miller and Harvill halls for men. Trained residence hall staff makes regular rounds of residence halls, and are on duty 24 hours a day, seven days a week, to help meet student needs. Lobby areas in each hall and apartment are equipped with vending machines and televisions, where students can meet and study together. Also, kitchen areas with stoves and microwaves are available in each hall. Campus police are on duty 24 hours a day, and can be contacted quickly via an emergency phone number. Meal plans are available to all residents in groups of unlimited access, 10 meal or declining balance (or Plus Dollar) meals per week.
219602 | Austin Peay State University | Bachelor of Science in Music Education - Instrumental Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $8209 per semester for more than 12 hours per semester | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Languages and Literature | This program prepares students for K-12 certification and for careers as K-12 music teachers. | Students should score of 500 (paper-based) or 173 (computer-based) on the TOEFL exam or its equivalency on other standardized tests that measure English proficiency. | Bachelor degree | Austin Peay State University |  | Austin Peay State University |  | 10188 | 601 College Street, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 7414 | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Languages and Literature | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Languages and Literature, Harned Hall Room 115, PO Box 4487, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 7891 | The Department is located in Harned Hall, the oldest building on campus, which in 1988 was saved from the wrecking ball by a concerted effort of faculty, students, and townspeople. Formerly a women&#39;s dormitory, Harned was converted into a state-of-the-art showpiece brimming with the newest technologies. Students in languages and literature classes have the advantage of modern computer facilities with network and Internet service as well as current software programs for writing, foreign language study, and desktop publishing. All Harned classrooms are equipped with &quot;smart&quot; technology for multimedia presentations. | Yes | The university offers apartments and residents halls. Twenty-four-hour laundry rooms are located in all halls and apartments. State-of-the-art, Maytag washers and dryers are available to students at a no charge. Internet connections are available for each student in every residence.All halls and apartments are provided with local phone service, including voice mail or call waiting. Students living in halls and apartments should bring their own phones. Students wishing to contract a long-distance account may do so through the University&#39;s office of telephone services. Halls and apartments receive free extended (non-premium) cable television service. Additionally, residents have access to the Housing Channels 12 and 23. There are a limited number of private rooms available on a first-come, first-served application basis. These rooms are in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Sevier, Blount and Harvill halls for women, and in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Miller and Harvill halls for men. Trained residence hall staff makes regular rounds of residence halls, and are on duty 24 hours a day, seven days a week, to help meet student needs. Lobby areas in each hall and apartment are equipped with vending machines and televisions, where students can meet and study together. Also, kitchen areas with stoves and microwaves are available in each hall. Campus police are on duty 24 hours a day, and can be contacted quickly via an emergency phone number. Meal plans are available to all residents in groups of unlimited access, 10 meal or declining balance (or Plus Dollar) meals per week.
219602 | Austin Peay State University | Bachelor of Science in Music Education - Keyboard Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $8209 per semester for more than 12 hours per semester | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Languages and Literature | This program prepares students for K-12 certification and for careers as K-12 music teachers. | Students should score of 500 (paper-based) or 173 (computer-based) on the TOEFL exam or its equivalency on other standardized tests that measure English proficiency. | Bachelor degree | Austin Peay State University |  | Austin Peay State University |  | 10188 | 601 College Street, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 7414 | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Languages and Literature | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Languages and Literature, Harned Hall Room 115, PO Box 4487, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 7891 | The Department is located in Harned Hall, the oldest building on campus, which in 1988 was saved from the wrecking ball by a concerted effort of faculty, students, and townspeople. Formerly a women&#39;s dormitory, Harned was converted into a state-of-the-art showpiece brimming with the newest technologies. Students in languages and literature classes have the advantage of modern computer facilities with network and Internet service as well as current software programs for writing, foreign language study, and desktop publishing. All Harned classrooms are equipped with &quot;smart&quot; technology for multimedia presentations. | Yes | The university offers apartments and residents halls. Twenty-four-hour laundry rooms are located in all halls and apartments. State-of-the-art, Maytag washers and dryers are available to students at a no charge. Internet connections are available for each student in every residence.All halls and apartments are provided with local phone service, including voice mail or call waiting. Students living in halls and apartments should bring their own phones. Students wishing to contract a long-distance account may do so through the University&#39;s office of telephone services. Halls and apartments receive free extended (non-premium) cable television service. Additionally, residents have access to the Housing Channels 12 and 23. There are a limited number of private rooms available on a first-come, first-served application basis. These rooms are in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Sevier, Blount and Harvill halls for women, and in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Miller and Harvill halls for men. Trained residence hall staff makes regular rounds of residence halls, and are on duty 24 hours a day, seven days a week, to help meet student needs. Lobby areas in each hall and apartment are equipped with vending machines and televisions, where students can meet and study together. Also, kitchen areas with stoves and microwaves are available in each hall. Campus police are on duty 24 hours a day, and can be contacted quickly via an emergency phone number. Meal plans are available to all residents in groups of unlimited access, 10 meal or declining balance (or Plus Dollar) meals per week.
219602 | Austin Peay State University | Bachelor of Science in Music Education - Vocal Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $8209 per semester for more than 12 hours per semester | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Languages and Literature | This program prepares students for K-12 certification and for careers as K-12 music teachers. | Students should score of 500 (paper-based) or 173 (computer-based) on the TOEFL exam or its equivalency on other standardized tests that measure English proficiency. | Bachelor degree | Austin Peay State University |  | Austin Peay State University |  | 10188 | 601 College Street, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 7414 | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Languages and Literature | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Languages and Literature, Harned Hall Room 115, PO Box 4487, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 7891 | The Department is located in Harned Hall, the oldest building on campus, which in 1988 was saved from the wrecking ball by a concerted effort of faculty, students, and townspeople. Formerly a women&#39;s dormitory, Harned was converted into a state-of-the-art showpiece brimming with the newest technologies. Students in languages and literature classes have the advantage of modern computer facilities with network and Internet service as well as current software programs for writing, foreign language study, and desktop publishing. All Harned classrooms are equipped with &quot;smart&quot; technology for multimedia presentations. | Yes | The university offers apartments and residents halls. Twenty-four-hour laundry rooms are located in all halls and apartments. State-of-the-art, Maytag washers and dryers are available to students at a no charge. Internet connections are available for each student in every residence.All halls and apartments are provided with local phone service, including voice mail or call waiting. Students living in halls and apartments should bring their own phones. Students wishing to contract a long-distance account may do so through the University&#39;s office of telephone services. Halls and apartments receive free extended (non-premium) cable television service. Additionally, residents have access to the Housing Channels 12 and 23. There are a limited number of private rooms available on a first-come, first-served application basis. These rooms are in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Sevier, Blount and Harvill halls for women, and in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Miller and Harvill halls for men. Trained residence hall staff makes regular rounds of residence halls, and are on duty 24 hours a day, seven days a week, to help meet student needs. Lobby areas in each hall and apartment are equipped with vending machines and televisions, where students can meet and study together. Also, kitchen areas with stoves and microwaves are available in each hall. Campus police are on duty 24 hours a day, and can be contacted quickly via an emergency phone number. Meal plans are available to all residents in groups of unlimited access, 10 meal or declining balance (or Plus Dollar) meals per week.
219602 | Austin Peay State University | Bachelor of Science in Nursing | Full Time | Variable | $8209 per semester for more than 12 hours per semester | College of Professional Programs and Social Sciences, School of Nursing | This program is a four academic year program, with 1.5 years of general education and pre nursing courses, and five semesters of nursing courses. Students completing the program will earn a Bachelor of Science in Nursing (B.S.N.) degree, and will be educationally eligible to write the National Council Licensure Examination (NCLEX) for registered nurse (RN) licensure. The School of Nursing consistently produces graduates who have high NCLEX-RN pass rates; often well above the state and national mean. | Students should score of 500 (paper-based) or 173 (computer-based) on the TOEFL exam or its equivalency on other standardized tests that measure English proficiency. | Bachelor degree | Austin Peay State University | The courses are: ENGL 1010 English Composition I 3, ENGL 1020 English Composition II COMM 1010 Fundamentals of Public Speaking 3, HIST 2010 American History I 3, HIST 2020 American History II BIOL 2010/2011 Human Anatomy and Physiology I (and lab) 4, BIOL 2020/2021 Human Anatomy and Physiology II (and lab) 4, BIOL 2300/2301 Principles of Microbiology (and lab) 4, PSY 1010 General Psychology 3, PSY 3100 Developmental Psychology 3,SOC 2010 Introduction to Sociology 3, Math 1530 Elements of Statistics NURS 2010 Concepts of Self-care 3, NURS 2020, 2021 Assessment of Self-care Requisites 2,1, NURS 2030, 2031 Introduction to Nursing Agency 4,4, NURS 2040 Pharmacology for Self-care 1, NURS 3020 Psychopharmacology 1, NURS 3060, 3061 Nursing Sys Related to Mental Health 4,4, NURS 3070, 3071 Nursing Sys Related to Adult Health 4,4, NURS 3080 Life-Span Pharmacology 2, NURS 3100 Clinical Integration I 1, NURS 3210 Introduction of Research for the Nursing Agency 3, NURS 3220 Child Health Promotion 2, NURS 4040, 4041 Nursing Sys Related to Childbearing Family 3,3, NURS 4050, 4051 Nursing Agency in the Community 3,3,NURS 4060, 4061 Nursing Sys Related to Adults II 4,4, NURS 4070, 4071 Leadership and Management for the Nursing Agency 3,3, NURS 4080 Trends and Issues for the Nursing Agency 2, NURS 4100 Clinical Integration II. | Austin Peay State University |  | 10188 | 601 College Street, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 7414 | College of Professional Programs and Social Sciences, School of Nursing | College of Professional Programs and Social Sciences, School of Nursing, McCord Room 218, PO Box 4658, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 7710 | The School of Nursing was founded in 1972 with emphasis on the preparation of knowledgeable, and professional nurses able to meet present and future health care needs. | Yes | The university offers apartments and residents halls. Twenty-four-hour laundry rooms are located in all halls and apartments. State-of-the-art, Maytag washers and dryers are available to students at a no charge. Internet connections are available for each student in every residence. All halls and apartments are provided with local phone service, including voice mail or call waiting. Students living in halls and apartments should bring their own phones. Students wishing to contract a long-distance account may do so through the University&#39;s office of telephone services. Halls and apartments receive free extended (non-premium) cable television service. Additionally, residents have access to the Housing Channels 12 and 23. There are a limited number of private rooms available on a first-come, first-served application basis. These rooms are in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Sevier, Blount and Harvill halls for women, and in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Miller and Harvill halls for men. Trained residence hall staff makes regular rounds of residence halls, and are on duty 24 hours a day, seven days a week, to help meet student needs. Lobby areas in each hall and apartment are equipped with vending machines and televisions, where students can meet and study together. Also, kitchen areas with stoves and microwaves are available in each hall. Campus police are on duty 24 hours a day, and can be contacted quickly via an emergency phone number. Meal plans are available to all residents in groups of unlimited access, 10 meal or declining balance (or Plus Dollar) meals per week.
219602 | Austin Peay State University | Bachelor of Science in Performance - Composition Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $8209 per semester for more than 12 hours per semester | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Languages and Literature | This program is designed to answer the needs of music students wanting to pursue serious interests in composition. While still connected to the performance curriculum, the program is designed to give students a firm grounding in the fundamentals of music theory and history, as well as a healthy amount of hands-on experience in various instrumental and vocal writing techniques. Composers are encouraged throughout their degree program with high level performances of their music. | Students should score of 500 (paper-based) or 173 (computer-based) on the TOEFL exam or its equivalency on other standardized tests that measure English proficiency. | Bachelor degree | Austin Peay State University |  | Austin Peay State University |  | 10188 | 601 College Street, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 7414 | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Languages and Literature | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Languages and Literature, Harned Hall Room 115, PO Box 4487, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 7891 | The Department is located in Harned Hall, the oldest building on campus, which in 1988 was saved from the wrecking ball by a concerted effort of faculty, students, and townspeople. Formerly a women&#39;s dormitory, Harned was converted into a state-of-the-art showpiece brimming with the newest technologies. Students in languages and literature classes have the advantage of modern computer facilities with network and Internet service as well as current software programs for writing, foreign language study, and desktop publishing. All Harned classrooms are equipped with &quot;smart&quot; technology for multimedia presentations. | Yes | The university offers apartments and residents halls. Twenty-four-hour laundry rooms are located in all halls and apartments. State-of-the-art, Maytag washers and dryers are available to students at a no charge. Internet connections are available for each student in every residence.All halls and apartments are provided with local phone service, including voice mail or call waiting. Students living in halls and apartments should bring their own phones. Students wishing to contract a long-distance account may do so through the University&#39;s office of telephone services. Halls and apartments receive free extended (non-premium) cable television service. Additionally, residents have access to the Housing Channels 12 and 23. There are a limited number of private rooms available on a first-come, first-served application basis. These rooms are in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Sevier, Blount and Harvill halls for women, and in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Miller and Harvill halls for men. Trained residence hall staff makes regular rounds of residence halls, and are on duty 24 hours a day, seven days a week, to help meet student needs. Lobby areas in each hall and apartment are equipped with vending machines and televisions, where students can meet and study together. Also, kitchen areas with stoves and microwaves are available in each hall. Campus police are on duty 24 hours a day, and can be contacted quickly via an emergency phone number. Meal plans are available to all residents in groups of unlimited access, 10 meal or declining balance (or Plus Dollar) meals per week.
219602 | Austin Peay State University | Bachelor of Science in Performance - Guitar Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $8209 per semester for more than 12 hours per semester | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Languages and Literature | This program prepares students for careers as freelance performers and teachers, and for further study at the graduate level. Respected nationally for its pedagogical excellence, teaching faculty and student achievements, the APSU Guitar Program offers a comprehensive classical guitar curriculum with a real-world outlook. | Students should score of 500 (paper-based) or 173 (computer-based) on the TOEFL exam or its equivalency on other standardized tests that measure English proficiency. | Bachelor degree | Austin Peay State University |  | Austin Peay State University |  | 10188 | 601 College Street, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 7414 | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Languages and Literature | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Languages and Literature, Harned Hall Room 115, PO Box 4487, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 7891 | The Department is located in Harned Hall, the oldest building on campus, which in 1988 was saved from the wrecking ball by a concerted effort of faculty, students, and townspeople. Formerly a women&#39;s dormitory, Harned was converted into a state-of-the-art showpiece brimming with the newest technologies. Students in languages and literature classes have the advantage of modern computer facilities with network and Internet service as well as current software programs for writing, foreign language study, and desktop publishing. All Harned classrooms are equipped with &quot;smart&quot; technology for multimedia presentations. | Yes | The university offers apartments and residents halls. Twenty-four-hour laundry rooms are located in all halls and apartments. State-of-the-art, Maytag washers and dryers are available to students at a no charge. Internet connections are available for each student in every residence.All halls and apartments are provided with local phone service, including voice mail or call waiting. Students living in halls and apartments should bring their own phones. Students wishing to contract a long-distance account may do so through the University&#39;s office of telephone services. Halls and apartments receive free extended (non-premium) cable television service. Additionally, residents have access to the Housing Channels 12 and 23. There are a limited number of private rooms available on a first-come, first-served application basis. These rooms are in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Sevier, Blount and Harvill halls for women, and in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Miller and Harvill halls for men. Trained residence hall staff makes regular rounds of residence halls, and are on duty 24 hours a day, seven days a week, to help meet student needs. Lobby areas in each hall and apartment are equipped with vending machines and televisions, where students can meet and study together. Also, kitchen areas with stoves and microwaves are available in each hall. Campus police are on duty 24 hours a day, and can be contacted quickly via an emergency phone number. Meal plans are available to all residents in groups of unlimited access, 10 meal or declining balance (or Plus Dollar) meals per week.
219602 | Austin Peay State University | Bachelor of Science in Performance - Instrumental Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $8209 per semester for more than 12 hours per semester | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Languages and Literature | This program prepares students for careers as freelance performers and teachers, and for further study at the graduate level. | Students should score of 500 (paper-based) or 173 (computer-based) on the TOEFL exam or its equivalency on other standardized tests that measure English proficiency. | Bachelor degree | Austin Peay State University |  | Austin Peay State University |  | 10188 | 601 College Street, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 7414 | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Languages and Literature | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Languages and Literature, Harned Hall Room 115, PO Box 4487, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 7891 | The Department is located in Harned Hall, the oldest building on campus, which in 1988 was saved from the wrecking ball by a concerted effort of faculty, students, and townspeople. Formerly a women&#39;s dormitory, Harned was converted into a state-of-the-art showpiece brimming with the newest technologies. Students in languages and literature classes have the advantage of modern computer facilities with network and Internet service as well as current software programs for writing, foreign language study, and desktop publishing. All Harned classrooms are equipped with &quot;smart&quot; technology for multimedia presentations. | Yes | The university offers apartments and residents halls. Twenty-four-hour laundry rooms are located in all halls and apartments. State-of-the-art, Maytag washers and dryers are available to students at a no charge. Internet connections are available for each student in every residence.All halls and apartments are provided with local phone service, including voice mail or call waiting. Students living in halls and apartments should bring their own phones. Students wishing to contract a long-distance account may do so through the University&#39;s office of telephone services. Halls and apartments receive free extended (non-premium) cable television service. Additionally, residents have access to the Housing Channels 12 and 23. There are a limited number of private rooms available on a first-come, first-served application basis. These rooms are in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Sevier, Blount and Harvill halls for women, and in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Miller and Harvill halls for men. Trained residence hall staff makes regular rounds of residence halls, and are on duty 24 hours a day, seven days a week, to help meet student needs. Lobby areas in each hall and apartment are equipped with vending machines and televisions, where students can meet and study together. Also, kitchen areas with stoves and microwaves are available in each hall. Campus police are on duty 24 hours a day, and can be contacted quickly via an emergency phone number. Meal plans are available to all residents in groups of unlimited access, 10 meal or declining balance (or Plus Dollar) meals per week.
219602 | Austin Peay State University | Bachelor of Science in Performance - Keyboard Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $8209 per semester for more than 12 hours per semester | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Languages and Literature | This program prepares students for careers as freelance performers and teachers, and for further study at the graduate level. | Students should score of 500 (paper-based) or 173 (computer-based) on the TOEFL exam or its equivalency on other standardized tests that measure English proficiency. | Bachelor degree | Austin Peay State University |  | Austin Peay State University |  | 10188 | 601 College Street, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 7414 | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Languages and Literature | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Languages and Literature, Harned Hall Room 115, PO Box 4487, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 7891 | The Department is located in Harned Hall, the oldest building on campus, which in 1988 was saved from the wrecking ball by a concerted effort of faculty, students, and townspeople. Formerly a women&#39;s dormitory, Harned was converted into a state-of-the-art showpiece brimming with the newest technologies. Students in languages and literature classes have the advantage of modern computer facilities with network and Internet service as well as current software programs for writing, foreign language study, and desktop publishing. All Harned classrooms are equipped with &quot;smart&quot; technology for multimedia presentations. | Yes | The university offers apartments and residents halls. Twenty-four-hour laundry rooms are located in all halls and apartments. State-of-the-art, Maytag washers and dryers are available to students at a no charge. Internet connections are available for each student in every residence.All halls and apartments are provided with local phone service, including voice mail or call waiting. Students living in halls and apartments should bring their own phones. Students wishing to contract a long-distance account may do so through the University&#39;s office of telephone services. Halls and apartments receive free extended (non-premium) cable television service. Additionally, residents have access to the Housing Channels 12 and 23. There are a limited number of private rooms available on a first-come, first-served application basis. These rooms are in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Sevier, Blount and Harvill halls for women, and in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Miller and Harvill halls for men. Trained residence hall staff makes regular rounds of residence halls, and are on duty 24 hours a day, seven days a week, to help meet student needs. Lobby areas in each hall and apartment are equipped with vending machines and televisions, where students can meet and study together. Also, kitchen areas with stoves and microwaves are available in each hall. Campus police are on duty 24 hours a day, and can be contacted quickly via an emergency phone number. Meal plans are available to all residents in groups of unlimited access, 10 meal or declining balance (or Plus Dollar) meals per week.
219602 | Austin Peay State University | Bachelor of Science in Performance - Vocal Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $8209 per semester for more than 12 hours per semester | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Languages and Literature | This program prepares students for careers as freelance performers and teachers, and for further study at the graduate level. | Students should score of 500 (paper-based) or 173 (computer-based) on the TOEFL exam or its equivalency on other standardized tests that measure English proficiency. | Bachelor degree | Austin Peay State University |  | Austin Peay State University |  | 10188 | 601 College Street, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 7414 | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Languages and Literature | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Languages and Literature, Harned Hall Room 115, PO Box 4487, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 7891 | The Department is located in Harned Hall, the oldest building on campus, which in 1988 was saved from the wrecking ball by a concerted effort of faculty, students, and townspeople. Formerly a women&#39;s dormitory, Harned was converted into a state-of-the-art showpiece brimming with the newest technologies. Students in languages and literature classes have the advantage of modern computer facilities with network and Internet service as well as current software programs for writing, foreign language study, and desktop publishing. All Harned classrooms are equipped with &quot;smart&quot; technology for multimedia presentations. | Yes | The university offers apartments and residents halls. Twenty-four-hour laundry rooms are located in all halls and apartments. State-of-the-art, Maytag washers and dryers are available to students at a no charge. Internet connections are available for each student in every residence.All halls and apartments are provided with local phone service, including voice mail or call waiting. Students living in halls and apartments should bring their own phones. Students wishing to contract a long-distance account may do so through the University&#39;s office of telephone services. Halls and apartments receive free extended (non-premium) cable television service. Additionally, residents have access to the Housing Channels 12 and 23. There are a limited number of private rooms available on a first-come, first-served application basis. These rooms are in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Sevier, Blount and Harvill halls for women, and in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Miller and Harvill halls for men. Trained residence hall staff makes regular rounds of residence halls, and are on duty 24 hours a day, seven days a week, to help meet student needs. Lobby areas in each hall and apartment are equipped with vending machines and televisions, where students can meet and study together. Also, kitchen areas with stoves and microwaves are available in each hall. Campus police are on duty 24 hours a day, and can be contacted quickly via an emergency phone number. Meal plans are available to all residents in groups of unlimited access, 10 meal or declining balance (or Plus Dollar) meals per week.
219602 | Austin Peay State University | Bachelor of Science in Political Science | Full Time | Variable | $8209 per semester for more than 12 hours per semester | College of Professional Programs and Social Sciences, Department of Political Science | This program without a concentration is designed to prepare students for law school, graduate school, or employment directly after graduation. Common minors that are chosen include history, sociology, psychology, general business, and communications. Any other minor, though, may be selected. This program helps students to think critically and improve their writing discussion, term papers, legal briefs, and essay exams. These skills can be applied to public and private sector management. | Students should score of 500 (paper-based) or 173 (computer-based) on the TOEFL exam or its equivalency on other standardized tests that measure English proficiency. | Bachelor degree | Austin Peay State University |  | Austin Peay State University |  | 10188 | 601 College Street, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 7414 | College of Professional Programs and Social Sciences, Department of Political Science | College of Professional Programs and Social Sciences, Department of Political Science, Clement Building Room 143, PO Box 4748, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 7515 | The Department of Political Science pays personal attention to students. The classes are small, so that faculty get to know their students and are committed to helping them succeed. A local chapter of the national political science honorary, Pi Sigma Alpha, is active on campus and provides an opportunity for campus leadership and service. Political science graduates enter a variety of careers. Besides going to law school or graduate school, they have gone into law enforcement, government work, teaching, social services administration, and management training in the private sector. | Yes | The university offers apartments and residents halls. Twenty-four-hour laundry rooms are located in all halls and apartments. State-of-the-art, Maytag washers and dryers are available to students at a no charge. Internet connections are available for each student in every residence.All halls and apartments are provided with local phone service, including voice mail or call waiting. Students living in halls and apartments should bring their own phones. Students wishing to contract a long-distance account may do so through the University&#39;s office of telephone services. Halls and apartments receive free extended (non-premium) cable television service. Additionally, residents have access to the Housing Channels 12 and 23. There are a limited number of private rooms available on a first-come, first-served application basis. These rooms are in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Sevier, Blount and Harvill halls for women, and in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Miller and Harvill halls for men. Trained residence hall staff makes regular rounds of residence halls, and are on duty 24 hours a day, seven days a week, to help meet student needs. Lobby areas in each hall and apartment are equipped with vending machines and televisions, where students can meet and study together. Also, kitchen areas with stoves and microwaves are available in each hall. Campus police are on duty 24 hours a day, and can be contacted quickly via an emergency phone number. Meal plans are available to all residents in groups of unlimited access, 10 meal or declining balance (or Plus Dollar) meals per week.
219602 | Austin Peay State University | Bachelor of Science in Political Science - Legal Studies | Full Time | Variable | $8209 per semester for more than 12 hours per semester | College of Professional Programs and Social Sciences, Department of Political Science | This program is designed to prepare graduates to work as a paralegal or legal assistant. It is also an appropriate program for someone wishing to attend law school. This program can also be used as preparation for a graduate degree in political science. This program helps students to think critically and improve their writing skills through class discussion, term papers, legal briefs, and essay exams. These skills can be applied to public and private sector management. | Students should score of 500 (paper-based) or 173 (computer-based) on the TOEFL exam or its equivalency on other standardized tests that measure English proficiency. | Bachelor degree | Austin Peay State University |  | Austin Peay State University |  | 10188 | 601 College Street, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 7414 | College of Professional Programs and Social Sciences, Department of Political Science | College of Professional Programs and Social Sciences, Department of Political Science, Clement Building Room 143, PO Box 4748, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 7515 | The Department of Political Science pays personal attention to students. The classes are small, so that faculty get to know their students and are committed to helping them succeed. A local chapter of the national political science honorary, Pi Sigma Alpha, is active on campus and provides an opportunity for campus leadership and service. Political science graduates enter a variety of careers. Besides going to law school or graduate school, they have gone into law enforcement, government work, teaching, social services administration, and management training in the private sector. | Yes | The university offers apartments and residents halls. Twenty-four-hour laundry rooms are located in all halls and apartments. State-of-the-art, Maytag washers and dryers are available to students at a no charge. Internet connections are available for each student in every residence.All halls and apartments are provided with local phone service, including voice mail or call waiting. Students living in halls and apartments should bring their own phones. Students wishing to contract a long-distance account may do so through the University&#39;s office of telephone services. Halls and apartments receive free extended (non-premium) cable television service. Additionally, residents have access to the Housing Channels 12 and 23. There are a limited number of private rooms available on a first-come, first-served application basis. These rooms are in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Sevier, Blount and Harvill halls for women, and in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Miller and Harvill halls for men. Trained residence hall staff makes regular rounds of residence halls, and are on duty 24 hours a day, seven days a week, to help meet student needs. Lobby areas in each hall and apartment are equipped with vending machines and televisions, where students can meet and study together. Also, kitchen areas with stoves and microwaves are available in each hall. Campus police are on duty 24 hours a day, and can be contacted quickly via an emergency phone number. Meal plans are available to all residents in groups of unlimited access, 10 meal or declining balance (or Plus Dollar) meals per week.
219602 | Austin Peay State University | Bachelor of Science in Professional Studies | Full Time | Variable | $8209 per semester for more than 12 hours per semester | Austin Peay Center at Fort Campbell | This program is intended for students who have completed associate of applied science (AAS) degrees either at community colleges or technical schools, and who desire to enhance their knowledge, analytical abilities and critical thinking skills for upward mobility in their field. The BSPS is not a degree in business. The program is to provide a seamless transition from technical fields to an appropriate baccalaureate program while enhancing the liberal arts component of the student's education. | Students should score of 500 (paper-based) or 173 (computer-based) on the TOEFL exam or its equivalency on other standardized tests that measure English proficiency. | Bachelor degree | Austin Peay State University | The courses are: PTMA 3010 Management of Organizations, PTMA 3020 Managing Information Technology, PTMA 3050 Cultural Diversity in Organizations, PTMA 3060 Organizational Ethics, PTMA 314, PM 3140 Survey of the Legal Process or Introduction to the Legal Process, PTMA 3240, PM 3240 Org Budgeting and Financial Mgt or Public Budgeting and Financial Mgt , PTMA 3600 Organizational Marketing, PTMA 4020 Written Professional Communications, PTMA 4400 Strategic Planning for Organizations, PTMA 4990 BSPS Capstone. | Austin Peay State University |  | 10188 | 601 College Street, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 7414 | Austin Peay Center at Fort Campbell | Austin Peay Center at Fort Campbell, SSG Glenn H English Jr, Army Education Center Building 202 Room 138, FORT CAMPBELLl, Kentucky, 42223, +1 931 221 1400 | This centre is home to the School of Technology and Public Management. The School of Technology and Public Management is composed of three departments:Public Management, Engineering Technology, and Professional Studies.In addition to the courses offered through the STPM, it also offers courses to fulfill the Common General Education Core requirements of Tennessee Board of Regents and to meet the requirements of the Associate of Science in Liberal Arts. | Yes | The university offers apartments and residents halls. Twenty-four-hour laundry rooms are located in all halls and apartments. State-of-the-art, Maytag washers and dryers are available to students at a no charge. Internet connections are available for each student in every residence. All halls and apartments are provided with local phone service, including voice mail or call waiting. Students living in halls and apartments should bring their own phones. Students wishing to contract a long-distance account may do so through the University&#39;s office of telephone services. Halls and apartments receive free extended (non-premium) cable television service. Additionally, residents have access to the Housing Channels 12 and 23. There are a limited number of private rooms available on a first-come, first-served application basis. These rooms are in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Sevier, Blount and Harvill halls for women, and in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Miller and Harvill halls for men. Trained residence hall staff makes regular rounds of residence halls, and are on duty 24 hours a day, seven days a week, to help meet student needs. Lobby areas in each hall and apartment are equipped with vending machines and televisions, where students can meet and study together. Also, kitchen areas with stoves and microwaves are available in each hall. Campus police are on duty 24 hours a day, and can be contacted quickly via an emergency phone number. Meal plans are available to all residents in groups of unlimited access, 10 meal or declining balance (or Plus Dollar) meals per week.
219602 | Austin Peay State University | Bachelor of Science in Radiologic Technology | Full Time | Variable | $8209 per semester for more than 12 hours per semester | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Allied Health Sciences | This program provides training in the field of imaging science. The goal of the program will be to fulfill the needs of healthcare providers in the community and surrounding regions. Serving people by being a provider requires critical thinking and technical skills to offer the best possible care. To prepare the students to meet these requirements, they are provided with various levels of training. This training includes theory, clinical practice, didactic learning, laboratory testing, and competency testing in the clinical setting. Upon successful completion of the program, graduating students will be prepared to meet the requirements for an entry-level position in radiology. | Students should score of 500 (paper-based) or 173 (computer-based) on the TOEFL exam or its equivalency on other standardized tests that measure English proficiency. | Bachelor degree | Austin Peay State University |  | Austin Peay State University |  | 10188 | 601 College Street, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 7414 | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Allied Health Sciences | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Allied Health Sciences, PO Box 4668, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 6455 | This centre is home to the School of Technology and Public Management. The School of Technology and Public Management is composed of three departments:Public Management, Engineering Technology, and Professional Studies.In addition to the courses offered through the STPM, it also offers courses to fulfill the Common General Education Core requirements of Tennessee Board of Regents and to meet the requirements of the Associate of Science in Liberal Arts. | Yes | The university offers apartments and residents halls. Twenty-four-hour laundry rooms are located in all halls and apartments. State-of-the-art, Maytag washers and dryers are available to students at a no charge. Internet connections are available for each student in every residence. All halls and apartments are provided with local phone service, including voice mail or call waiting. Students living in halls and apartments should bring their own phones. Students wishing to contract a long-distance account may do so through the University&#39;s office of telephone services. Halls and apartments receive free extended (non-premium) cable television service. Additionally, residents have access to the Housing Channels 12 and 23. There are a limited number of private rooms available on a first-come, first-served application basis. These rooms are in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Sevier, Blount and Harvill halls for women, and in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Miller and Harvill halls for men. Trained residence hall staff makes regular rounds of residence halls, and are on duty 24 hours a day, seven days a week, to help meet student needs. Lobby areas in each hall and apartment are equipped with vending machines and televisions, where students can meet and study together. Also, kitchen areas with stoves and microwaves are available in each hall. Campus police are on duty 24 hours a day, and can be contacted quickly via an emergency phone number. Meal plans are available to all residents in groups of unlimited access, 10 meal or declining balance (or Plus Dollar) meals per week.
219602 | Austin Peay State University | English Major Leading to Licensure to Teach in the Secondary Schools | Full Time | Variable | $8209 per semester for more than 12 hours per semester | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Languages and Literature | This program is for students preparing for secondary school teaching. They must take 36 hours of upper-division English and Reading courses. | Students should score of 500 (paper-based) or 173 (computer-based) on the TOEFL exam or its equivalency on other standardized tests that measure English proficiency. | Major | Austin Peay State University | The courses are:ENGL 3100 British Literature I (3 credit hours), ENGL 3130 British Literature II (3), ENGL 3150 Shakespeare (3), ENGL 3010 American Literature I (3), ENGL 3020 American Literature II (3), ENGL 3200 Expository Writing (3), ENGL 3210 Writing Fiction (3), ENGL 3220 Writing Poetry (3), ENGL 3500 Advanced Technical Writing (3), ENGL 3510 Technical Report Writing (3), ENGL 3600 Professional Writing and Editing (3), ENGL 3700 Business Writing (3), ENGL 4200 Writing Workshop: Expository Writing (3), ENGL 4210 Writing Workshop: Fiction (3), ENGL 4220 Writing Workshop: Poetry (3). | Austin Peay State University |  | 10188 | 601 College Street, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 7414 | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Languages and Literature | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Languages and Literature, Harned Hall Room 115, PO Box 4487, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 7891 | The Department is located in Harned Hall, the oldest building on campus, which in 1988 was saved from the wrecking ball by a concerted effort of faculty, students, and townspeople. Formerly a women&#39;s dormitory, Harned was converted into a state-of-the-art showpiece brimming with the newest technologies. Students in languages and literature classes have the advantage of modern computer facilities with network and Internet service as well as current software programs for writing, foreign language study, and desktop publishing. All Harned classrooms are equipped with &quot;smart&quot; technology for multimedia presentations. | Yes | The university offers apartments and residents halls. Twenty-four-hour laundry rooms are located in all halls and apartments. State-of-the-art, Maytag washers and dryers are available to students at a no charge. Internet connections are available for each student in every residence.All halls and apartments are provided with local phone service, including voice mail or call waiting. Students living in halls and apartments should bring their own phones. Students wishing to contract a long-distance account may do so through the University&#39;s office of telephone services. Halls and apartments receive free extended (non-premium) cable television service. Additionally, residents have access to the Housing Channels 12 and 23. There are a limited number of private rooms available on a first-come, first-served application basis. These rooms are in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Sevier, Blount and Harvill halls for women, and in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Miller and Harvill halls for men. Trained residence hall staff makes regular rounds of residence halls, and are on duty 24 hours a day, seven days a week, to help meet student needs. Lobby areas in each hall and apartment are equipped with vending machines and televisions, where students can meet and study together. Also, kitchen areas with stoves and microwaves are available in each hall. Campus police are on duty 24 hours a day, and can be contacted quickly via an emergency phone number. Meal plans are available to all residents in groups of unlimited access, 10 meal or declining balance (or Plus Dollar) meals per week.
219602 | Austin Peay State University | Foreign Language Major: Classics Specialization | Full Time | Variable | $8209 per semester for more than 12 hours per semester | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Languages and Literature |  | Students should score of 500 (paper-based) or 173 (computer-based) on the TOEFL exam or its equivalency on other standardized tests that measure English proficiency. | Major | Austin Peay State University | The courses are: LATN 2010 Intermediate Latin I ,LATN 2020 Intermediate Latin II (3), GREK 2010 Intermediate Greek I (3),GREK 2020 Intermediate Greek II (3), Required Coursework (12) GREK 4110 Independent Study in Greek I (3), GREK 4120 Independent Study in Greek II (3), LATN 4110 Independent Study in Latin I (3), LATN 4120 Independent Study in Latin II (3), ART 2010 Art History I (3), ENGL 340D Mythology and Folklore (3), GREK 1110 Elementary Modern Greek (3), GREK 3300 Greek Civilization (3), GREK 3400 Greek Art and Archaeology (3), GREK 4110 Independent Study in Greek I (3), GREK 4120 Independent Study in Greek II (3), HIST 3300 History of Ancient Greece (3), HIST 331 0 History of Ancient Rome (3), HON 2010 Roots of Western Civilization (3), LATN 3300 Roman Civilization (3), LATN 4110 Independent Study in Latin I (3), LATN 4120 Independent Study in Latin II (3), PHIL 3100 Ancient Philosophy (3). | Austin Peay State University |  | 10188 | 601 College Street, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 7414 | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Languages and Literature | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Languages and Literature, Harned Hall Room 115, PO Box 4487, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 7891 | The Department is located in Harned Hall, the oldest building on campus, which in 1988 was saved from the wrecking ball by a concerted effort of faculty, students, and townspeople. Formerly a women&#39;s dormitory, Harned was converted into a state-of-the-art showpiece brimming with the newest technologies. Students in languages and literature classes have the advantage of modern computer facilities with network and Internet service as well as current software programs for writing, foreign language study, and desktop publishing. All Harned classrooms are equipped with &quot;smart&quot; technology for multimedia presentations. | Yes | The university offers apartments and residents halls. Twenty-four-hour laundry rooms are located in all halls and apartments. State-of-the-art, Maytag washers and dryers are available to students at a no charge. Internet connections are available for each student in every residence.All halls and apartments are provided with local phone service, including voice mail or call waiting. Students living in halls and apartments should bring their own phones. Students wishing to contract a long-distance account may do so through the University&#39;s office of telephone services. Halls and apartments receive free extended (non-premium) cable television service. Additionally, residents have access to the Housing Channels 12 and 23. There are a limited number of private rooms available on a first-come, first-served application basis. These rooms are in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Sevier, Blount and Harvill halls for women, and in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Miller and Harvill halls for men. Trained residence hall staff makes regular rounds of residence halls, and are on duty 24 hours a day, seven days a week, to help meet student needs. Lobby areas in each hall and apartment are equipped with vending machines and televisions, where students can meet and study together. Also, kitchen areas with stoves and microwaves are available in each hall. Campus police are on duty 24 hours a day, and can be contacted quickly via an emergency phone number. Meal plans are available to all residents in groups of unlimited access, 10 meal or declining balance (or Plus Dollar) meals per week.
219602 | Austin Peay State University | Foreign Language Major: French Specialization | Full Time | Variable | $8209 per semester for more than 12 hours per semester | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Languages and Literature |  | Students should score of 500 (paper-based) or 173 (computer-based) on the TOEFL exam or its equivalency on other standardized tests that measure English proficiency. | Major | Austin Peay State University | The coursees are: FREN 2010 Intermediate French I (3 credit hours), FREN 2020 Intermediate French II (3), FREN 3210 Advanced Composition in French (3), FREN 3220 Phonetics and Conversation in French (3), FREN 3310 Geography and History of France (3), FREN 3320 French Civilization (3), FREN 4510 Survey of French Literature I (3), FREN 4520 Survey of French Literature II (3) | Austin Peay State University |  | 10188 | 601 College Street, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 7414 | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Languages and Literature | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Languages and Literature, Harned Hall Room 115, PO Box 4487, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 7891 | The Department is located in Harned Hall, the oldest building on campus, which in 1988 was saved from the wrecking ball by a concerted effort of faculty, students, and townspeople. Formerly a women&#39;s dormitory, Harned was converted into a state-of-the-art showpiece brimming with the newest technologies. Students in languages and literature classes have the advantage of modern computer facilities with network and Internet service as well as current software programs for writing, foreign language study, and desktop publishing. All Harned classrooms are equipped with &quot;smart&quot; technology for multimedia presentations. | Yes | The university offers apartments and residents halls. Twenty-four-hour laundry rooms are located in all halls and apartments. State-of-the-art, Maytag washers and dryers are available to students at a no charge. Internet connections are available for each student in every residence.All halls and apartments are provided with local phone service, including voice mail or call waiting. Students living in halls and apartments should bring their own phones. Students wishing to contract a long-distance account may do so through the University&#39;s office of telephone services. Halls and apartments receive free extended (non-premium) cable television service. Additionally, residents have access to the Housing Channels 12 and 23. There are a limited number of private rooms available on a first-come, first-served application basis. These rooms are in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Sevier, Blount and Harvill halls for women, and in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Miller and Harvill halls for men. Trained residence hall staff makes regular rounds of residence halls, and are on duty 24 hours a day, seven days a week, to help meet student needs. Lobby areas in each hall and apartment are equipped with vending machines and televisions, where students can meet and study together. Also, kitchen areas with stoves and microwaves are available in each hall. Campus police are on duty 24 hours a day, and can be contacted quickly via an emergency phone number. Meal plans are available to all residents in groups of unlimited access, 10 meal or declining balance (or Plus Dollar) meals per week.
219602 | Austin Peay State University | Foreign Language Major: French and German Specialization | Full Time | Variable | $8209 per semester for more than 12 hours per semester | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Languages and Literature |  | Students should score of 500 (paper-based) or 173 (computer-based) on the TOEFL exam or its equivalency on other standardized tests that measure English proficiency. | Major | Austin Peay State University | The coursees are: FREN 2010 Intermediate French I (3 credit hours), FREN 2020 Intermediate French II (3), FREN 3210 Advanced Composition in French (3), FREN 3220 Phonetics and Conversation in French (3), FREN 3310 Geography and History of France (3), FREN 3320 French Civilization (3), GERM 2010 Intermediate German I (3), GERM 2020 Intermediate German II (3), GERM 3210 Advanced Composition in German (3), GERM 3220 Phonetics and Conversation in German (3), GERM 3510 German Civilization, Culture, Geog. I (3), GERM 3520 German Civilization, Culture, Geog. II (3). | Austin Peay State University |  | 10188 | 601 College Street, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 7414 | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Languages and Literature | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Languages and Literature, Harned Hall Room 115, PO Box 4487, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 7891 | The Department is located in Harned Hall, the oldest building on campus, which in 1988 was saved from the wrecking ball by a concerted effort of faculty, students, and townspeople. Formerly a women&#39;s dormitory, Harned was converted into a state-of-the-art showpiece brimming with the newest technologies. Students in languages and literature classes have the advantage of modern computer facilities with network and Internet service as well as current software programs for writing, foreign language study, and desktop publishing. All Harned classrooms are equipped with &quot;smart&quot; technology for multimedia presentations. | Yes | The university offers apartments and residents halls. Twenty-four-hour laundry rooms are located in all halls and apartments. State-of-the-art, Maytag washers and dryers are available to students at a no charge. Internet connections are available for each student in every residence.All halls and apartments are provided with local phone service, including voice mail or call waiting. Students living in halls and apartments should bring their own phones. Students wishing to contract a long-distance account may do so through the University&#39;s office of telephone services. Halls and apartments receive free extended (non-premium) cable television service. Additionally, residents have access to the Housing Channels 12 and 23. There are a limited number of private rooms available on a first-come, first-served application basis. These rooms are in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Sevier, Blount and Harvill halls for women, and in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Miller and Harvill halls for men. Trained residence hall staff makes regular rounds of residence halls, and are on duty 24 hours a day, seven days a week, to help meet student needs. Lobby areas in each hall and apartment are equipped with vending machines and televisions, where students can meet and study together. Also, kitchen areas with stoves and microwaves are available in each hall. Campus police are on duty 24 hours a day, and can be contacted quickly via an emergency phone number. Meal plans are available to all residents in groups of unlimited access, 10 meal or declining balance (or Plus Dollar) meals per week.
219602 | Austin Peay State University | Foreign Language Major: German Specialization | Full Time | Variable | $8209 per semester for more than 12 hours per semester | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Languages and Literature | This program as part of the licensure process, a student planning to teach German in middle or high school should complete the major in Foreign Languages with a German concentration and the minor in Professional Education. | Students should score of 500 (paper-based) or 173 (computer-based) on the TOEFL exam or its equivalency on other standardized tests that measure English proficiency. | Major | Austin Peay State University | The courses are:GERM 2010 Intermediate German I (3 credit hours), GERM 2020 Intermediate German II (3), GERM 3210 Advanced Composition in German (3), GERM 3220 Phonetics and Conversation in German (3), GERM 3510 German Civilization, Culture, Geography I (3), GERM 3520 German Civilization, Culture, Geography II (3), GERM 4510 Survey of German Literature I (3), GERM 4520 Survey of German Literature II (3) | Austin Peay State University |  | 10188 | 601 College Street, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 7414 | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Languages and Literature | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Languages and Literature, Harned Hall Room 115, PO Box 4487, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 7891 | The Department is located in Harned Hall, the oldest building on campus, which in 1988 was saved from the wrecking ball by a concerted effort of faculty, students, and townspeople. Formerly a women&#39;s dormitory, Harned was converted into a state-of-the-art showpiece brimming with the newest technologies. Students in languages and literature classes have the advantage of modern computer facilities with network and Internet service as well as current software programs for writing, foreign language study, and desktop publishing. All Harned classrooms are equipped with &quot;smart&quot; technology for multimedia presentations. | Yes | The university offers apartments and residents halls. Twenty-four-hour laundry rooms are located in all halls and apartments. State-of-the-art, Maytag washers and dryers are available to students at a no charge. Internet connections are available for each student in every residence.All halls and apartments are provided with local phone service, including voice mail or call waiting. Students living in halls and apartments should bring their own phones. Students wishing to contract a long-distance account may do so through the University&#39;s office of telephone services. Halls and apartments receive free extended (non-premium) cable television service. Additionally, residents have access to the Housing Channels 12 and 23. There are a limited number of private rooms available on a first-come, first-served application basis. These rooms are in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Sevier, Blount and Harvill halls for women, and in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Miller and Harvill halls for men. Trained residence hall staff makes regular rounds of residence halls, and are on duty 24 hours a day, seven days a week, to help meet student needs. Lobby areas in each hall and apartment are equipped with vending machines and televisions, where students can meet and study together. Also, kitchen areas with stoves and microwaves are available in each hall. Campus police are on duty 24 hours a day, and can be contacted quickly via an emergency phone number. Meal plans are available to all residents in groups of unlimited access, 10 meal or declining balance (or Plus Dollar) meals per week.
219602 | Austin Peay State University | Foreign Language Major: Greek Specialization | Full Time | Variable | $8209 per semester for more than 12 hours per semester | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Languages and Literature |  | Students should score of 500 (paper-based) or 173 (computer-based) on the TOEFL exam or its equivalency on other standardized tests that measure English proficiency. | Major | Austin Peay State University | The courses are: GREK 2010 Intermediate Greek I (3 credit hours), GREK 2020 Intermediate Greek II (3), GREK 3300 Greek Civilization (3), GREK 4110 Independent Study in Greek I (3), GREK 4120 Independent Study in Greek II (3), ENGL 340D Mythology and Folklore (3), HIST 3300 History of Ancient Greece (3), Required Coursework (21), Electives: select two of the following for a total of six credit hours: ART 2010 Art History I (3), GREK 1110 Elementary Modern Greek (3), GREK 3400 Greek Art and Archaeology (3), HIST 3310 History of Ancient Rome (3), HON 2010 Roots of Western Civilization (3), LATN 2010 Intermediate Latin I (3), LATN 2020 Intermediate Latin II (3), PHIL 3100 Ancient Philosophy (3), Elective Coursework (6) | Austin Peay State University |  | 10188 | 601 College Street, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 7414 | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Languages and Literature | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Languages and Literature, Harned Hall Room 115, PO Box 4487, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 7891 | The Department is located in Harned Hall, the oldest building on campus, which in 1988 was saved from the wrecking ball by a concerted effort of faculty, students, and townspeople. Formerly a women&#39;s dormitory, Harned was converted into a state-of-the-art showpiece brimming with the newest technologies. Students in languages and literature classes have the advantage of modern computer facilities with network and Internet service as well as current software programs for writing, foreign language study, and desktop publishing. All Harned classrooms are equipped with &quot;smart&quot; technology for multimedia presentations. | Yes | The university offers apartments and residents halls. Twenty-four-hour laundry rooms are located in all halls and apartments. State-of-the-art, Maytag washers and dryers are available to students at a no charge. Internet connections are available for each student in every residence.All halls and apartments are provided with local phone service, including voice mail or call waiting. Students living in halls and apartments should bring their own phones. Students wishing to contract a long-distance account may do so through the University&#39;s office of telephone services. Halls and apartments receive free extended (non-premium) cable television service. Additionally, residents have access to the Housing Channels 12 and 23. There are a limited number of private rooms available on a first-come, first-served application basis. These rooms are in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Sevier, Blount and Harvill halls for women, and in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Miller and Harvill halls for men. Trained residence hall staff makes regular rounds of residence halls, and are on duty 24 hours a day, seven days a week, to help meet student needs. Lobby areas in each hall and apartment are equipped with vending machines and televisions, where students can meet and study together. Also, kitchen areas with stoves and microwaves are available in each hall. Campus police are on duty 24 hours a day, and can be contacted quickly via an emergency phone number. Meal plans are available to all residents in groups of unlimited access, 10 meal or declining balance (or Plus Dollar) meals per week.
219602 | Austin Peay State University | Foreign Language Major: Latin Specialization | Full Time | Variable | $8209 per semester for more than 12 hours per semester | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Languages and Literature | This programs content area requirements for preparation to teach Latin in the middle or high school can be fulfilled by completing either the Foreign Language Major: Latin Specialization or the Foreign Language Major: Classics Specialization. As part of the teacher-licensure process, students also need to complete the minor in Professional Education. | Students should score of 500 (paper-based) or 173 (computer-based) on the TOEFL exam or its equivalency on other standardized tests that measure English proficiency. | Major | Austin Peay State University | The courses are: LATN 2010 Intermediate Latin I (3 credit hours), LATN 2020 Intermediate Latin II (3), LATN 3300 Roman Civilization (3),LATN 4110 Independent Study in Latin I (3), LATN 4120 Independent Study in Latin II (3),ENGL 340D Mythology and Folklore (3),HIST 331 0 History of Ancient Rome (3), Required Coursework (21), Electives: select two of the following for a total of six credit hours, ART 2010 Art History I (3), GREK 2010 Intermediate Greek I (3), GREK 2020 Intermediate Greek II (3), GREK 3400 Greek Art and Archaeology (3), HIST 3300 History of Ancient Greece (3), HON 2010 Roots of Western Civilization (3), PHIL 3100 Ancient Philosophy (3), Elective Coursework (6). | Austin Peay State University |  | 10188 | 601 College Street, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 7414 | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Languages and Literature | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Languages and Literature, Harned Hall Room 115, PO Box 4487, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 7891 | The Department is located in Harned Hall, the oldest building on campus, which in 1988 was saved from the wrecking ball by a concerted effort of faculty, students, and townspeople. Formerly a women&#39;s dormitory, Harned was converted into a state-of-the-art showpiece brimming with the newest technologies. Students in languages and literature classes have the advantage of modern computer facilities with network and Internet service as well as current software programs for writing, foreign language study, and desktop publishing. All Harned classrooms are equipped with &quot;smart&quot; technology for multimedia presentations. | Yes | The university offers apartments and residents halls. Twenty-four-hour laundry rooms are located in all halls and apartments. State-of-the-art, Maytag washers and dryers are available to students at a no charge. Internet connections are available for each student in every residence.All halls and apartments are provided with local phone service, including voice mail or call waiting. Students living in halls and apartments should bring their own phones. Students wishing to contract a long-distance account may do so through the University&#39;s office of telephone services. Halls and apartments receive free extended (non-premium) cable television service. Additionally, residents have access to the Housing Channels 12 and 23. There are a limited number of private rooms available on a first-come, first-served application basis. These rooms are in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Sevier, Blount and Harvill halls for women, and in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Miller and Harvill halls for men. Trained residence hall staff makes regular rounds of residence halls, and are on duty 24 hours a day, seven days a week, to help meet student needs. Lobby areas in each hall and apartment are equipped with vending machines and televisions, where students can meet and study together. Also, kitchen areas with stoves and microwaves are available in each hall. Campus police are on duty 24 hours a day, and can be contacted quickly via an emergency phone number. Meal plans are available to all residents in groups of unlimited access, 10 meal or declining balance (or Plus Dollar) meals per week.
219602 | Austin Peay State University | Foreign Language Major: Spanish Specialization | Full Time | Variable | $8209 per semester for more than 12 hours per semester | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Languages and Literature | This program fulfills requirements in the content area leading to teacher-licensure. As part of the licensure process, a student planning to teach Spanish in middle or high school should complete the major in Foreign Languages with a Spanish concentration and the minor in Professional Education. | Students should score of 500 (paper-based) or 173 (computer-based) on the TOEFL exam or its equivalency on other standardized tests that measure English proficiency. | Major | Austin Peay State University | The courses are: SPAN 2010 Intermediate Spanish I (3 credit hours), SPAN 2020 Intermediate Spanish II (3), SPAN 3210 Advanced Composition in Spanish (3), SPAN 3220 Phonetics and Conversation in Spanish (3), SPAN 3510 Spanish Civilization (3), SPAN 3520 Spanish Civilization II (3), SPAN 4510 Survey of Spanish Peninsular Literature I (3), SPAN 4520 Survey of Spanish Peninsular Literature II (3), or SPAN 3610 Spanish-American Civilization I (3), SPAN 3620 Spanish-American Civilization II (3), SPAN 4610 Survey of Spanish American Literature I (3), SPAN 4620 Survey of Spanish American Literature II (3). | Austin Peay State University |  | 10188 | 601 College Street, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 7414 | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Languages and Literature | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Languages and Literature, Harned Hall Room 115, PO Box 4487, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 7891 | The Department is located in Harned Hall, the oldest building on campus, which in 1988 was saved from the wrecking ball by a concerted effort of faculty, students, and townspeople. Formerly a women&#39;s dormitory, Harned was converted into a state-of-the-art showpiece brimming with the newest technologies. Students in languages and literature classes have the advantage of modern computer facilities with network and Internet service as well as current software programs for writing, foreign language study, and desktop publishing. All Harned classrooms are equipped with &quot;smart&quot; technology for multimedia presentations. | Yes | The university offers apartments and residents halls. Twenty-four-hour laundry rooms are located in all halls and apartments. State-of-the-art, Maytag washers and dryers are available to students at a no charge. Internet connections are available for each student in every residence.All halls and apartments are provided with local phone service, including voice mail or call waiting. Students living in halls and apartments should bring their own phones. Students wishing to contract a long-distance account may do so through the University&#39;s office of telephone services. Halls and apartments receive free extended (non-premium) cable television service. Additionally, residents have access to the Housing Channels 12 and 23. There are a limited number of private rooms available on a first-come, first-served application basis. These rooms are in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Sevier, Blount and Harvill halls for women, and in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Miller and Harvill halls for men. Trained residence hall staff makes regular rounds of residence halls, and are on duty 24 hours a day, seven days a week, to help meet student needs. Lobby areas in each hall and apartment are equipped with vending machines and televisions, where students can meet and study together. Also, kitchen areas with stoves and microwaves are available in each hall. Campus police are on duty 24 hours a day, and can be contacted quickly via an emergency phone number. Meal plans are available to all residents in groups of unlimited access, 10 meal or declining balance (or Plus Dollar) meals per week.
219602 | Austin Peay State University | Foreign Language Major: Spanish and German Specialization | Full Time | Variable | $8209 per semester for more than 12 hours per semester | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Languages and Literature | This program fulfills requirements in the content area leading to teacher-licensure. As part of the licensure process, a student planning to teach Spanish in middle or high school should complete the major in Foreign Languages with a Spanish concentration and the minor in Professional Education. | Students should score of 500 (paper-based) or 173 (computer-based) on the TOEFL exam or its equivalency on other standardized tests that measure English proficiency. | Major | Austin Peay State University | The courses are: SPAN 2010 Intermediate Spanish I (3 credit hours), SPAN 2020 Intermediate Spanish II (3), SPAN 3210 Advanced Composition in Spanish (3), SPAN 3220 Phonetics and Conversation in Spanish (3), SPAN 3510 Spanish Civilization (3), SPAN 3520 Spanish Civilization II (3), SPAN 4510 Survey of Spanish Peninsular Literature I (3), SPAN 4520 Survey of Spanish Peninsular Literature II (3), or SPAN 3610 Spanish-American Civilization I (3), SPAN 3620 Spanish-American Civilization II (3), SPAN 4610 Survey of Spanish American Literature I (3), SPAN 4620 Survey of Spanish American Literature II (3). | Austin Peay State University |  | 10188 | 601 College Street, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 7414 | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Languages and Literature | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Languages and Literature, Harned Hall Room 115, PO Box 4487, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 7891 | The Department is located in Harned Hall, the oldest building on campus, which in 1988 was saved from the wrecking ball by a concerted effort of faculty, students, and townspeople. Formerly a women&#39;s dormitory, Harned was converted into a state-of-the-art showpiece brimming with the newest technologies. Students in languages and literature classes have the advantage of modern computer facilities with network and Internet service as well as current software programs for writing, foreign language study, and desktop publishing. All Harned classrooms are equipped with &quot;smart&quot; technology for multimedia presentations. | Yes | The university offers apartments and residents halls. Twenty-four-hour laundry rooms are located in all halls and apartments. State-of-the-art, Maytag washers and dryers are available to students at a no charge. Internet connections are available for each student in every residence.All halls and apartments are provided with local phone service, including voice mail or call waiting. Students living in halls and apartments should bring their own phones. Students wishing to contract a long-distance account may do so through the University&#39;s office of telephone services. Halls and apartments receive free extended (non-premium) cable television service. Additionally, residents have access to the Housing Channels 12 and 23. There are a limited number of private rooms available on a first-come, first-served application basis. These rooms are in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Sevier, Blount and Harvill halls for women, and in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Miller and Harvill halls for men. Trained residence hall staff makes regular rounds of residence halls, and are on duty 24 hours a day, seven days a week, to help meet student needs. Lobby areas in each hall and apartment are equipped with vending machines and televisions, where students can meet and study together. Also, kitchen areas with stoves and microwaves are available in each hall. Campus police are on duty 24 hours a day, and can be contacted quickly via an emergency phone number. Meal plans are available to all residents in groups of unlimited access, 10 meal or declining balance (or Plus Dollar) meals per week.
219602 | Austin Peay State University | Health Distributive Major, Wellness Promotion Specialization | Full Time | Variable | $8209 per semester for more than 12 hours per semester | College of Professional Programs and Social Sciences, Department of Health and Human Performance | This program provides provides students the opportunity to prepare for fitness positions in hospitals, retirement centers, corporate wellness centers, YMCA settings, community recreation programs, and private fitness centers. The interdisciplinary specialization includes: 1) 57 semester hours in the department; 2) three semester hours of accounting; 3) three semester hours of marketing; 4) three semester hours of technical report writing; 5) three semester hours of medical ethics; 6) a minimum of 42 semester hours from the University’s Liberal Arts Education Core; and 7) 9 semester hours of electives. | Students should score of 500 (paper-based) or 173 (computer-based) on the TOEFL exam or its equivalency on other standardized tests that measure English proficiency. | Major | Austin Peay State University |  | Austin Peay State University |  | 10188 | 601 College Street, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 7414 | College of Professional Programs and Social Sciences, Department of Health and Human Performance | College of Professional Programs and Social Sciences, Department of Health and Human Performance, PO Box 4445, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 6111 | The faculty and staff in the Department of Health and Human Performance at Austin Peay State University are pleased that students have chosen to familiarize themselves with the diverse program offerings at the undergraduate and/or graduate level.Undergraduate programs are available in areas such as wellness promotion, health care management, and K-12 licensure in health and physical education.Graduate students may select a specialization in sports and wellness leadership or health services administration or a concentration in public and community health.The highly qualified and productive faculty makes learning exciting for they are very student centered. | Yes | The university offers apartments and residents halls. Twenty-four-hour laundry rooms are located in all halls and apartments. State-of-the-art, Maytag washers and dryers are available to students at a no charge. Internet connections are available for each student in every residence. All halls and apartments are provided with local phone service, including voice mail or call waiting. Students living in halls and apartments should bring their own phones. Students wishing to contract a long-distance account may do so through the University&#39;s office of telephone services. Halls and apartments receive free extended (non-premium) cable television service. Additionally, residents have access to the Housing Channels 12 and 23. There are a limited number of private rooms available on a first-come, first-served application basis. These rooms are in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Sevier, Blount and Harvill halls for women, and in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Miller and Harvill halls for men. Trained residence hall staff makes regular rounds of residence halls, and are on duty 24 hours a day, seven days a week, to help meet student needs. Lobby areas in each hall and apartment are equipped with vending machines and televisions, where students can meet and study together. Also, kitchen areas with stoves and microwaves are available in each hall. Campus police are on duty 24 hours a day, and can be contacted quickly via an emergency phone number. Meal plans are available to all residents in groups of unlimited access, 10 meal or declining balance (or Plus Dollar) meals per week.
219602 | Austin Peay State University | Health Licensure Major, Grades 7-12 | Full Time | Variable | $8209 per semester for more than 12 hours per semester | College of Professional Programs and Social Sciences, Department of Health and Human Performance | This program provides opportunity for students to prepare for teaching positions in public and private schools. The program meets Tennessee and NCATE guidelines. The major requires 36 semester hours of department offerings, 27 semester hours for a Professional Education minor and 12 semester hours for student teaching. Additionally, the student must complete the University’s Liberal Arts Education Core that consists of a minimum of 42 semester hours. | Students should score of 500 (paper-based) or 173 (computer-based) on the TOEFL exam or its equivalency on other standardized tests that measure English proficiency. | Major | Austin Peay State University |  | Austin Peay State University |  | 10188 | 601 College Street, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 7414 | College of Professional Programs and Social Sciences, Department of Health and Human Performance | College of Professional Programs and Social Sciences, Department of Health and Human Performance, PO Box 4445, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 6111 | The faculty and staff in the Department of Health and Human Performance at Austin Peay State University are pleased that students have chosen to familiarize themselves with the diverse program offerings at the undergraduate and/or graduate level.Undergraduate programs are available in areas such as wellness promotion, health care management, and K-12 licensure in health and physical education.Graduate students may select a specialization in sports and wellness leadership or health services administration or a concentration in public and community health.The highly qualified and productive faculty makes learning exciting for they are very student centered. | Yes | The university offers apartments and residents halls. Twenty-four-hour laundry rooms are located in all halls and apartments. State-of-the-art, Maytag washers and dryers are available to students at a no charge. Internet connections are available for each student in every residence. All halls and apartments are provided with local phone service, including voice mail or call waiting. Students living in halls and apartments should bring their own phones. Students wishing to contract a long-distance account may do so through the University&#39;s office of telephone services. Halls and apartments receive free extended (non-premium) cable television service. Additionally, residents have access to the Housing Channels 12 and 23. There are a limited number of private rooms available on a first-come, first-served application basis. These rooms are in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Sevier, Blount and Harvill halls for women, and in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Miller and Harvill halls for men. Trained residence hall staff makes regular rounds of residence halls, and are on duty 24 hours a day, seven days a week, to help meet student needs. Lobby areas in each hall and apartment are equipped with vending machines and televisions, where students can meet and study together. Also, kitchen areas with stoves and microwaves are available in each hall. Campus police are on duty 24 hours a day, and can be contacted quickly via an emergency phone number. Meal plans are available to all residents in groups of unlimited access, 10 meal or declining balance (or Plus Dollar) meals per week.
219602 | Austin Peay State University | Health and Human Performance (non-teaching) Major | Full Time | Variable | $8209 per semester for more than 12 hours per semester | College of Professional Programs and Social Sciences, Department of Health and Human Performance | This program provides students the opportunity to prepare for positions in recreational settings such as local and state parks, recreation centers, athletic clubs, military associated recreational positions, YMCA settings, and selected private schools. The program includes: 1) 57 semester hours in the department; 2) 18 semester hours in a minor, 3) 3 hours of electives, and 4) a minimum of 42 semester hours from the University’s Liberal Arts Education Core. | Students should score of 500 (paper-based) or 173 (computer-based) on the TOEFL exam or its equivalency on other standardized tests that measure English proficiency. | Major | Austin Peay State University |  | Austin Peay State University |  | 10188 | 601 College Street, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 7414 | College of Professional Programs and Social Sciences, Department of Health and Human Performance | College of Professional Programs and Social Sciences, Department of Health and Human Performance, PO Box 4445, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 6111 | The faculty and staff in the Department of Health and Human Performance at Austin Peay State University are pleased that students have chosen to familiarize themselves with the diverse program offerings at the undergraduate and/or graduate level.Undergraduate programs are available in areas such as wellness promotion, health care management, and K-12 licensure in health and physical education.Graduate students may select a specialization in sports and wellness leadership or health services administration or a concentration in public and community health.The highly qualified and productive faculty makes learning exciting for they are very student centered. | Yes | The university offers apartments and residents halls. Twenty-four-hour laundry rooms are located in all halls and apartments. State-of-the-art, Maytag washers and dryers are available to students at a no charge. Internet connections are available for each student in every residence. All halls and apartments are provided with local phone service, including voice mail or call waiting. Students living in halls and apartments should bring their own phones. Students wishing to contract a long-distance account may do so through the University&#39;s office of telephone services. Halls and apartments receive free extended (non-premium) cable television service. Additionally, residents have access to the Housing Channels 12 and 23. There are a limited number of private rooms available on a first-come, first-served application basis. These rooms are in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Sevier, Blount and Harvill halls for women, and in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Miller and Harvill halls for men. Trained residence hall staff makes regular rounds of residence halls, and are on duty 24 hours a day, seven days a week, to help meet student needs. Lobby areas in each hall and apartment are equipped with vending machines and televisions, where students can meet and study together. Also, kitchen areas with stoves and microwaves are available in each hall. Campus police are on duty 24 hours a day, and can be contacted quickly via an emergency phone number. Meal plans are available to all residents in groups of unlimited access, 10 meal or declining balance (or Plus Dollar) meals per week.
219602 | Austin Peay State University | Health and Human Performance Distributive Major: Health Care Management Specialization | Full Time | Variable | $8209 per semester for more than 12 hours per semester | College of Professional Programs and Social Sciences, Department of Health and Human Performance | This program provides students the opportunity to prepare for employment as a manager in nursing homes, hospitals, regional, state or local health departments, home health care agencies, health maintenance organizations, surgical care centers, insurance companies, physician group practices, and voluntary health agencies. The major includes: 1) 22 semester hours in the department, three semester hours of accounting, nine semester hours of psychology, three semester hours of marketing, three semester hours of philosophy, three semester hours in management, and three semester hours of sociology; 2) a minimum of 42 semester hours from the University’s Liberal Arts Education Core; and 3) a minimum of 12 semester hours of electives. | Students should score of 500 (paper-based) or 173 (computer-based) on the TOEFL exam or its equivalency on other standardized tests that measure English proficiency. | Major | Austin Peay State University |  | Austin Peay State University |  | 10188 | 601 College Street, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 7414 | College of Professional Programs and Social Sciences, Department of Health and Human Performance | College of Professional Programs and Social Sciences, Department of Health and Human Performance, PO Box 4445, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 6111 | The faculty and staff in the Department of Health and Human Performance at Austin Peay State University are pleased that students have chosen to familiarize themselves with the diverse program offerings at the undergraduate and/or graduate level.Undergraduate programs are available in areas such as wellness promotion, health care management, and K-12 licensure in health and physical education.Graduate students may select a specialization in sports and wellness leadership or health services administration or a concentration in public and community health.The highly qualified and productive faculty makes learning exciting for they are very student centered. | Yes | The university offers apartments and residents halls. Twenty-four-hour laundry rooms are located in all halls and apartments. State-of-the-art, Maytag washers and dryers are available to students at a no charge. Internet connections are available for each student in every residence. All halls and apartments are provided with local phone service, including voice mail or call waiting. Students living in halls and apartments should bring their own phones. Students wishing to contract a long-distance account may do so through the University&#39;s office of telephone services. Halls and apartments receive free extended (non-premium) cable television service. Additionally, residents have access to the Housing Channels 12 and 23. There are a limited number of private rooms available on a first-come, first-served application basis. These rooms are in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Sevier, Blount and Harvill halls for women, and in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Miller and Harvill halls for men. Trained residence hall staff makes regular rounds of residence halls, and are on duty 24 hours a day, seven days a week, to help meet student needs. Lobby areas in each hall and apartment are equipped with vending machines and televisions, where students can meet and study together. Also, kitchen areas with stoves and microwaves are available in each hall. Campus police are on duty 24 hours a day, and can be contacted quickly via an emergency phone number. Meal plans are available to all residents in groups of unlimited access, 10 meal or declining balance (or Plus Dollar) meals per week.
219602 | Austin Peay State University | Health and Human Performance Major: Health Specialization | Full Time | Variable | $8209 per semester for more than 12 hours per semester | College of Professional Programs and Social Sciences, Department of Health and Human Performance | This program provides students the opportunity to prepare for entry level health educator or health facilitator positions in hospital settings, state, regional or local health departments, home health care agencies, health maintenance organizations, nursing homes, surgical care centers, insurance companies, physician groups, and voluntary health agencies. The major requires: 1) 39 semester hours in the department; 2) a minimum of 42 semester hours from the University’s Liberal Arts Education Core; 3) a minor consisting of at least 18 semester hours; 4) and a minimum of 21 semester hours of electives. | Students should score of 500 (paper-based) or 173 (computer-based) on the TOEFL exam or its equivalency on other standardized tests that measure English proficiency. | Major | Austin Peay State University |  | Austin Peay State University |  | 10188 | 601 College Street, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 7414 | College of Professional Programs and Social Sciences, Department of Health and Human Performance | College of Professional Programs and Social Sciences, Department of Health and Human Performance, PO Box 4445, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 6111 | The faculty and staff in the Department of Health and Human Performance at Austin Peay State University are pleased that students have chosen to familiarize themselves with the diverse program offerings at the undergraduate and/or graduate level.Undergraduate programs are available in areas such as wellness promotion, health care management, and K-12 licensure in health and physical education.Graduate students may select a specialization in sports and wellness leadership or health services administration or a concentration in public and community health.The highly qualified and productive faculty makes learning exciting for they are very student centered. | Yes | The university offers apartments and residents halls. Twenty-four-hour laundry rooms are located in all halls and apartments. State-of-the-art, Maytag washers and dryers are available to students at a no charge. Internet connections are available for each student in every residence. All halls and apartments are provided with local phone service, including voice mail or call waiting. Students living in halls and apartments should bring their own phones. Students wishing to contract a long-distance account may do so through the University&#39;s office of telephone services. Halls and apartments receive free extended (non-premium) cable television service. Additionally, residents have access to the Housing Channels 12 and 23. There are a limited number of private rooms available on a first-come, first-served application basis. These rooms are in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Sevier, Blount and Harvill halls for women, and in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Miller and Harvill halls for men. Trained residence hall staff makes regular rounds of residence halls, and are on duty 24 hours a day, seven days a week, to help meet student needs. Lobby areas in each hall and apartment are equipped with vending machines and televisions, where students can meet and study together. Also, kitchen areas with stoves and microwaves are available in each hall. Campus police are on duty 24 hours a day, and can be contacted quickly via an emergency phone number. Meal plans are available to all residents in groups of unlimited access, 10 meal or declining balance (or Plus Dollar) meals per week.
219602 | Austin Peay State University | Health and Human Performance Teaching Major, Grades K-12 | Full Time | Variable | $8209 per semester for more than 12 hours per semester | College of Professional Programs and Social Sciences, Department of Health and Human Performance | This program provides students the opportunity to prepare for teaching health and physical education and/or coaching in grades K-12. The program meets all Tennessee and NCATE guidelines. The major includes: 1) 53 semester hours in the department; 2) 17semester hours for a Professional Education minor; 3) 12 semester hours for student teaching; 4) 1 hour APSU 1000; and 5) a minimum of 41 semester hours from the University’s Liberal Arts Education Core. | Students should score of 500 (paper-based) or 173 (computer-based) on the TOEFL exam or its equivalency on other standardized tests that measure English proficiency. | Major | Austin Peay State University |  | Austin Peay State University |  | 10188 | 601 College Street, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 7414 | College of Professional Programs and Social Sciences, Department of Health and Human Performance | College of Professional Programs and Social Sciences, Department of Health and Human Performance, PO Box 4445, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 6111 | The faculty and staff in the Department of Health and Human Performance at Austin Peay State University are pleased that students have chosen to familiarize themselves with the diverse program offerings at the undergraduate and/or graduate level.Undergraduate programs are available in areas such as wellness promotion, health care management, and K-12 licensure in health and physical education.Graduate students may select a specialization in sports and wellness leadership or health services administration or a concentration in public and community health.The highly qualified and productive faculty makes learning exciting for they are very student centered. | Yes | The university offers apartments and residents halls. Twenty-four-hour laundry rooms are located in all halls and apartments. State-of-the-art, Maytag washers and dryers are available to students at a no charge. Internet connections are available for each student in every residence. All halls and apartments are provided with local phone service, including voice mail or call waiting. Students living in halls and apartments should bring their own phones. Students wishing to contract a long-distance account may do so through the University&#39;s office of telephone services. Halls and apartments receive free extended (non-premium) cable television service. Additionally, residents have access to the Housing Channels 12 and 23. There are a limited number of private rooms available on a first-come, first-served application basis. These rooms are in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Sevier, Blount and Harvill halls for women, and in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Miller and Harvill halls for men. Trained residence hall staff makes regular rounds of residence halls, and are on duty 24 hours a day, seven days a week, to help meet student needs. Lobby areas in each hall and apartment are equipped with vending machines and televisions, where students can meet and study together. Also, kitchen areas with stoves and microwaves are available in each hall. Campus police are on duty 24 hours a day, and can be contacted quickly via an emergency phone number. Meal plans are available to all residents in groups of unlimited access, 10 meal or declining balance (or Plus Dollar) meals per week.
219602 | Austin Peay State University | History Teaching Major (7-12) | Full Time | Variable | $8209 per semester for more than 12 hours per semester | College of Arts and Letters, Department of History and Philosophy |  | Students should score of 500 (paper-based) or 173 (computer-based) on the TOEFL exam or its equivalency on other standardized tests that measure English proficiency. | Major | Austin Peay State University | The courses are:HISTORY (6 hours) Select two of three: SOCIAL SCIENCE (6 hours): Hist 2010 American History I, (3) Hist 1210 World History I (3), Hist 2020 American History II (3), Pols 2010 American National Government (3), Hist 2030 History of Tennessee (3), Hist 4500 The Colonial Era in America, 1607-1763 (3) Hist 4540 Gilded Age America, 1865-1900 (3), Hist 4520 The Early Republic, 1800-1845 (3) Hist 4630 The South Since 1861 (3), Hist 4620 The South to 1861 (3) Hist 4660 African American History Since 1890 (3). | Austin Peay State University |  | 10188 | 601 College Street, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 7414 | College of Arts and Letters, Department of History and Philosophy | College of Arts and Letters, Department of History and Philosophy, Harned Hall Room 340, PO Box 4486, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 7919 | This department students can gain knowledge of past events and ideas, develop skills in analysis and evaluation, and prepare for success in a variety of positions in education or with local, state, national, and international governmental and private agencies. Students also may develop a sound foundation for postgraduate study in the humanities or social studies, or in such applied fields as law, religion, and business. | Yes | The university offers apartments and residents halls. Twenty-four-hour laundry rooms are located in all halls and apartments. State-of-the-art, Maytag washers and dryers are available to students at a no charge. Internet connections are available for each student in every residence.All halls and apartments are provided with local phone service, including voice mail or call waiting. Students living in halls and apartments should bring their own phones. Students wishing to contract a long-distance account may do so through the University&#39;s office of telephone services. Halls and apartments receive free extended (non-premium) cable television service. Additionally, residents have access to the Housing Channels 12 and 23. There are a limited number of private rooms available on a first-come, first-served application basis. These rooms are in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Sevier, Blount and Harvill halls for women, and in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Miller and Harvill halls for men. Trained residence hall staff makes regular rounds of residence halls, and are on duty 24 hours a day, seven days a week, to help meet student needs. Lobby areas in each hall and apartment are equipped with vending machines and televisions, where students can meet and study together. Also, kitchen areas with stoves and microwaves are available in each hall. Campus police are on duty 24 hours a day, and can be contacted quickly via an emergency phone number. Meal plans are available to all residents in groups of unlimited access, 10 meal or declining balance (or Plus Dollar) meals per week.
219602 | Austin Peay State University | M. A. in Communication Arts - General Communication | Full Time | Variable | $8944 for more than 12 hours per semester | College of Arts and Sciences, Area of Theatre and Dance | This program prepares students for doctoral studies as well as teaching at the high school or community college level. Courses in this sequence allows students to apply theoretical understanding to real world communication problems. This specialization requires a thesis and helps to develop particular research skills for those interested in the fields of communication and theatre and desiring to pursue doctoral study in mass communication. This specialization is also appropriate for individuals wishing to teach high school or community college speech or drama. Students who enroll in COMM 5444, COMM 5555, COMM 566A, COMM 566B, or THEA 5555 can only count one of these classes toward the M. A. in Communication Arts, General Communication specialization. A thesis is 6 hours of credit for conducting original research [COMM 590A (3) and COMM 590B (3)]. COMM 5001, Proseminar in Communication (1), is a required orientation to graduate study and mandates attendance on campus for the scheduled weekend of activities during the fall semester. | To be admitted, an applicant must have a bachelor’s degree, and meet the conditions of both of the following formulae: GPA X 100 + GRE(verbal) > 600, GPA X 100 + GRE(quantitative) > 600. An applicant may be granted conditional admission status if he/she does not meet the criteria for regular admission. In consultation with the department, the Dean of the College of Graduate Studies may grant conditional admission to a student. This decision is generally based on the cumulative GPA in undergraduate coursework, the GPA in either the last two years or the upper-division credits of the bachelor’s degree and the total of the scores attained on the verbal and quantitative sections of the GRE. Students admitted conditionally must maintain a minimum cumulative GPA of 3.0 during the first 12 graduate semester hours completed at APSU. Failure to maintain a 3.0 cumulative GPA during the first 12 semester hours of graduate coursework results in suspension from the graduate program. Official transcripts from all colleges attended, three letters of recommendation, official acceptable GRE scores, Military documents if applicable. | Masters | AUSTIN PEAY STATE UNIVERSITY | The core requirements are COMM 5000, Research Methods (3), COMM 5001, Proseminar in Communication (1), COMM 5030, Applied Communication Theory (3), COMM 5650, Communication Law (3). | Austin Peay State University |  | 10188 | 601 College Street, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 7414 | College of Arts and Sciences, Area of Theatre and Dance | College of Arts and Sciences, Area of Theatre and Dance, PO Box 4475, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 6767 | This department students can gain knowledge of past events and ideas, develop skills in analysis and evaluation, and prepare for success in a variety of positions in education or with local, state, national, and international governmental and private agencies. Students also may develop a sound foundation for postgraduate study in the humanities or social studies, or in such applied fields as law, religion, and business. | Yes | The university offers apartments and residents halls. Twenty-four-hour laundry rooms are located in all halls and apartments. State-of-the-art, Maytag washers and dryers are available to students at a no charge. Internet connections are available for each student in every residence.All halls and apartments are provided with local phone service, including voice mail or call waiting. Students living in halls and apartments should bring their own phones. Students wishing to contract a long-distance account may do so through the University&#39;s office of telephone services. Halls and apartments receive free extended (non-premium) cable television service. Additionally, residents have access to the Housing Channels 12 and 23. There are a limited number of private rooms available on a first-come, first-served application basis. These rooms are in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Sevier, Blount and Harvill halls for women, and in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Miller and Harvill halls for men. Trained residence hall staff makes regular rounds of residence halls, and are on duty 24 hours a day, seven days a week, to help meet student needs. Lobby areas in each hall and apartment are equipped with vending machines and televisions, where students can meet and study together. Also, kitchen areas with stoves and microwaves are available in each hall. Campus police are on duty 24 hours a day, and can be contacted quickly via an emergency phone number. Meal plans are available to all residents in groups of unlimited access, 10 meal or declining balance (or Plus Dollar) meals per week.
219602 | Austin Peay State University | M.A. in English - Creative Writing | Full Time | Variable | $8944 for more than 12 hours per semester | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Languages and Literature |  | To be admitted, an applicant must have a bachelor’s degree, and meet the conditions of both of the following formulae: GPA X 100 + GRE(verbal) > 600, GPA X 100 + GRE(quantitative) > 600. An applicant may be granted conditional admission status if he/she does not meet the criteria for regular admission. In consultation with the department, the Dean of the College of Graduate Studies may grant conditional admission to a student. This decision is generally based on the cumulative GPA in undergraduate coursework, the GPA in either the last two years or the upper-division credits of the bachelor’s degree and the total of the scores attained on the verbal and quantitative sections of the GRE. Students admitted conditionally must maintain a minimum cumulative GPA of 3.0 during the first 12 graduate semester hours completed at APSU. Failure to maintain a 3.0 cumulative GPA during the first 12 semester hours of graduate coursework results in suspension from the graduate program. Official transcripts from all colleges attended, three letters of recommendation, official acceptable GRE scores, Military documents if applicable. | Masters | AUSTIN PEAY STATE UNIVERSITY | The required courses are ENGL 5000: Bibliography and Methods of Research 3, ENGL 541A: Seminar in Creative Writing: Prose Non-Fiction 3, ENGL 541B: Seminar in Creative Writing: Fiction 3, ENGL 541C: Seminar in Creative Writing: Poetry 3, 6 Courses from the Graduate Offerings 18, Creative Thesis 6. | Austin Peay State University |  | 10188 | 601 College Street, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 7414 | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Languages and Literature | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Languages and Literature, Harned Hall Room 115, PO Box 4487, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 7891 | The Department is located in Harned Hall, the oldest building on campus, which in 1988 was saved from the wrecking ball by a concerted effort of faculty, students, and townspeople. Formerly a women&#39;s dormitory, Harned was converted into a state-of-the-art showpiece brimming with the newest technologies. Students in languages and literature classes have the advantage of modern computer facilities with network and Internet service as well as current software programs for writing, foreign language study, and desktop publishing. All Harned classrooms are equipped with &quot;smart&quot; technology for multimedia presentations. | Yes | The university offers apartments and residents halls. Twenty-four-hour laundry rooms are located in all halls and apartments. State-of-the-art, Maytag washers and dryers are available to students at a no charge. Internet connections are available for each student in every residence.All halls and apartments are provided with local phone service, including voice mail or call waiting. Students living in halls and apartments should bring their own phones. Students wishing to contract a long-distance account may do so through the University&#39;s office of telephone services. Halls and apartments receive free extended (non-premium) cable television service. Additionally, residents have access to the Housing Channels 12 and 23. There are a limited number of private rooms available on a first-come, first-served application basis. These rooms are in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Sevier, Blount and Harvill halls for women, and in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Miller and Harvill halls for men. Trained residence hall staff makes regular rounds of residence halls, and are on duty 24 hours a day, seven days a week, to help meet student needs. Lobby areas in each hall and apartment are equipped with vending machines and televisions, where students can meet and study together. Also, kitchen areas with stoves and microwaves are available in each hall. Campus police are on duty 24 hours a day, and can be contacted quickly via an emergency phone number. Meal plans are available to all residents in groups of unlimited access, 10 meal or declining balance (or Plus Dollar) meals per week.
219602 | Austin Peay State University | M.A. in English - Traditional English with Thesis | Full Time | Variable | $8944 for more than 12 hours per semester | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Languages and Literature |  | To be admitted, an applicant must have a bachelor’s degree, and meet the conditions of both of the following formulae: GPA X 100 + GRE(verbal) > 600, GPA X 100 + GRE(quantitative) > 600. An applicant may be granted conditional admission status if he/she does not meet the criteria for regular admission. In consultation with the department, the Dean of the College of Graduate Studies may grant conditional admission to a student. This decision is generally based on the cumulative GPA in undergraduate coursework, the GPA in either the last two years or the upper-division credits of the bachelor’s degree and the total of the scores attained on the verbal and quantitative sections of the GRE. Students admitted conditionally must maintain a minimum cumulative GPA of 3.0 during the first 12 graduate semester hours completed at APSU. Failure to maintain a 3.0 cumulative GPA during the first 12 semester hours of graduate coursework results in suspension from the graduate program. Official transcripts from all colleges attended, three letters of recommendation, official acceptable GRE scores, Military documents if applicable. | Masters | AUSTIN PEAY STATE UNIVERSITY | The required core courses are ENGL 5000: Bibliography and Methods of Research 3, 8 Courses from the Graduate Offerings 24, Scholarly Thesis 6 | Austin Peay State University |  | 10188 | 601 College Street, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 7414 | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Languages and Literature | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Languages and Literature, Harned Hall Room 115, PO Box 4487, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 7891 | The Department is located in Harned Hall, the oldest building on campus, which in 1988 was saved from the wrecking ball by a concerted effort of faculty, students, and townspeople. Formerly a women&#39;s dormitory, Harned was converted into a state-of-the-art showpiece brimming with the newest technologies. Students in languages and literature classes have the advantage of modern computer facilities with network and Internet service as well as current software programs for writing, foreign language study, and desktop publishing. All Harned classrooms are equipped with &quot;smart&quot; technology for multimedia presentations. | Yes | The university offers apartments and residents halls. Twenty-four-hour laundry rooms are located in all halls and apartments. State-of-the-art, Maytag washers and dryers are available to students at a no charge. Internet connections are available for each student in every residence.All halls and apartments are provided with local phone service, including voice mail or call waiting. Students living in halls and apartments should bring their own phones. Students wishing to contract a long-distance account may do so through the University&#39;s office of telephone services. Halls and apartments receive free extended (non-premium) cable television service. Additionally, residents have access to the Housing Channels 12 and 23. There are a limited number of private rooms available on a first-come, first-served application basis. These rooms are in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Sevier, Blount and Harvill halls for women, and in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Miller and Harvill halls for men. Trained residence hall staff makes regular rounds of residence halls, and are on duty 24 hours a day, seven days a week, to help meet student needs. Lobby areas in each hall and apartment are equipped with vending machines and televisions, where students can meet and study together. Also, kitchen areas with stoves and microwaves are available in each hall. Campus police are on duty 24 hours a day, and can be contacted quickly via an emergency phone number. Meal plans are available to all residents in groups of unlimited access, 10 meal or declining balance (or Plus Dollar) meals per week.
219602 | Austin Peay State University | M.A. in English - Traditional English without Thesis | Full Time | Variable | $8944 for more than 12 hours per semester | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Languages and Literature |  | To be admitted, an applicant must have a bachelor’s degree, and meet the conditions of both of the following formulae: GPA X 100 + GRE(verbal) > 600, GPA X 100 + GRE(quantitative) > 600. An applicant may be granted conditional admission status if he/she does not meet the criteria for regular admission. In consultation with the department, the Dean of the College of Graduate Studies may grant conditional admission to a student. This decision is generally based on the cumulative GPA in undergraduate coursework, the GPA in either the last two years or the upper-division credits of the bachelor’s degree and the total of the scores attained on the verbal and quantitative sections of the GRE. Students admitted conditionally must maintain a minimum cumulative GPA of 3.0 during the first 12 graduate semester hours completed at APSU. Failure to maintain a 3.0 cumulative GPA during the first 12 semester hours of graduate coursework results in suspension from the graduate program. Official transcripts from all colleges attended, three letters of recommendation, official acceptable GRE scores, Military documents if applicable. | Masters | AUSTIN PEAY STATE UNIVERSITY | The required core courses are ENGL 5000: Bibliography and Methods of Research 3, 10 Courses from the Graduate Offerings 30. | Austin Peay State University |  | 10188 | 601 College Street, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 7414 | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Languages and Literature | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Languages and Literature, Harned Hall Room 115, PO Box 4487, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 7891 | The Department is located in Harned Hall, the oldest building on campus, which in 1988 was saved from the wrecking ball by a concerted effort of faculty, students, and townspeople. Formerly a women&#39;s dormitory, Harned was converted into a state-of-the-art showpiece brimming with the newest technologies. Students in languages and literature classes have the advantage of modern computer facilities with network and Internet service as well as current software programs for writing, foreign language study, and desktop publishing. All Harned classrooms are equipped with &quot;smart&quot; technology for multimedia presentations. | Yes | The university offers apartments and residents halls. Twenty-four-hour laundry rooms are located in all halls and apartments. State-of-the-art, Maytag washers and dryers are available to students at a no charge. Internet connections are available for each student in every residence.All halls and apartments are provided with local phone service, including voice mail or call waiting. Students living in halls and apartments should bring their own phones. Students wishing to contract a long-distance account may do so through the University&#39;s office of telephone services. Halls and apartments receive free extended (non-premium) cable television service. Additionally, residents have access to the Housing Channels 12 and 23. There are a limited number of private rooms available on a first-come, first-served application basis. These rooms are in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Sevier, Blount and Harvill halls for women, and in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Miller and Harvill halls for men. Trained residence hall staff makes regular rounds of residence halls, and are on duty 24 hours a day, seven days a week, to help meet student needs. Lobby areas in each hall and apartment are equipped with vending machines and televisions, where students can meet and study together. Also, kitchen areas with stoves and microwaves are available in each hall. Campus police are on duty 24 hours a day, and can be contacted quickly via an emergency phone number. Meal plans are available to all residents in groups of unlimited access, 10 meal or declining balance (or Plus Dollar) meals per week.
219602 | Austin Peay State University | M.A. in Military History | Full Time | Variable | $8944 for more than 12 hours per semester | College of Arts and Letters, Department of History and Philosophy | The program offers a thesis and non-thesis track, with all students completing 36 hours of coursework. Students who choose to write a thesis will complete 10 courses (30 credit hours) and earn the remaining six credit hours through HIST 5024, “Thesis Research.” Students who wish to earn a graduate Certificate in Security Studies should complete four of the following security studies courses: HIST 5009, HIST 5010, HIST 5016, HIST 5017, HIST 5018 and HIST 5019. | Admission requirements for this program is open to students with a bachelor’s degree in ANY field. Applicants who are in the process of completing their application for admission may be admitted on an unclassified status, which allows them to take nine hours of graduate coursework. Applicants must submit all documentation by the end of their first nine graduate semester hours. To be admitted, an applicant must have a bachelor’s degree, an undergraduate grade point average of at least 2.75 attained on undergraduate coursework taken as part of the bachelor’s degree, and the following minimum scores on the GRE: Verbal 400, Quantitative 350, and Analytical Writing 4.0. An applicant may be granted conditional admission status if he/she does not meet the criteria for regular admission. In consultation with the department, the Dean of the College of Graduate Studies may grant conditional admission to a student. This decision is generally based on the cumulative GPA in undergraduate coursework, the GPA in either the last two years or the upper-division credits of the bachelor’s degree and the total of the scores attained on the verbal and quantitative sections of the GRE. Students admitted conditionally must maintain a minimum cumulative GPA of 3.0 during the first 12 graduate semester hours completed at APSU. Failure to maintain a 3.0 cumulative GPA during the first 12 semester hours of graduate coursework results in suspension from the graduate program. | Masters | AUSTIN PEAY STATE UNIVERSITY | The required courses are HIST 5001 Research Methods 3, HIST 5025 Military Historiography and Criticism 3, HIST 5015 Philosophical Perspectives on War and Justice: War and Ethics 3. | Austin Peay State University |  | 10188 | 601 College Street, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 7414 | College of Arts and Letters, Department of History and Philosophy | College of Arts and Letters, Department of History and Philosophy, Harned Hall Room 340, PO Box 4486, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 7919 | This department students can gain knowledge of past events and ideas, develop skills in analysis and evaluation, and prepare for success in a variety of positions in education or with local, state, national, and international governmental and private agencies. Students also may develop a sound foundation for postgraduate study in the humanities or social studies, or in such applied fields as law, religion, and business. | Yes | The university offers apartments and residents halls. Twenty-four-hour laundry rooms are located in all halls and apartments. State-of-the-art, Maytag washers and dryers are available to students at a no charge. Internet connections are available for each student in every residence.All halls and apartments are provided with local phone service, including voice mail or call waiting. Students living in halls and apartments should bring their own phones. Students wishing to contract a long-distance account may do so through the University&#39;s office of telephone services. Halls and apartments receive free extended (non-premium) cable television service. Additionally, residents have access to the Housing Channels 12 and 23. There are a limited number of private rooms available on a first-come, first-served application basis. These rooms are in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Sevier, Blount and Harvill halls for women, and in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Miller and Harvill halls for men. Trained residence hall staff makes regular rounds of residence halls, and are on duty 24 hours a day, seven days a week, to help meet student needs. Lobby areas in each hall and apartment are equipped with vending machines and televisions, where students can meet and study together. Also, kitchen areas with stoves and microwaves are available in each hall. Campus police are on duty 24 hours a day, and can be contacted quickly via an emergency phone number. Meal plans are available to all residents in groups of unlimited access, 10 meal or declining balance (or Plus Dollar) meals per week.
219602 | Austin Peay State University | M.S. in Health and Human Performance - Public and Community Health | Full Time | Variable | $8944 for more than 12 hours per semester | College of Professional Programs and Social Sciences, Department of Health and Human Performance | This program places emphasis on preparation for professional practice in Health and Human Performance. For example, the health services administration specialization provides opportunities for students in leadership positions in hospitals, clinics, community agencies, managed care organizations, and government agencies, to name a few. | Admission requirements are a bachelor's degree from a regionally accredited college or university, with a minimum GPA of 2.5 (on a 4.0 scale) and academic preparation and licensure appropriate to the degree, concentration and/or specialization to be sought. The student must furnish official transcripts from all colleges and universities attended and official scores (not more than five years old) on the General Test of the Graduate Record Examination (GRE). Acceptable GRE scores on the verbal and quantitative sections of the exam are required for regular admission. Three recommendation forms in support of the applicant must be submitted. These recommendations need to be from undergraduate faculty member who previously taught the applicant and can verify that the student has the academic ability to do quality work at the graduate level. Prospective international students must submit applications and complete certified copies of official transcripts, certificates, diplomas and degrees translated to English well in advance of the semester for which they seek admission. An international student also is required to submit proof of proficiency in the English language. A paper-based score of 500 or a computer-based score of 173 on the TOEFL Examination is required of applicants whose native language is not English. All international students must provide evidence of financial resources sufficient to pay their educational expenses. Graduates of accredited colleges or universities whose previous academic work and performance indicate potential for success are encouraged to apply. GRE (Graduate Record Exam) scores are required, and applicant must also present a grade point average (GPA) of 2.5 on all undergraduate work pursued based on a 4.0 scale. | Masters | AUSTIN PEAY STATE UNIVERSITY | The courses are HHP 5500 Epidemiology 3 hrs, HHP 5550 Public Health Education 3 hrs, HHP 5600 Legal Aspects of Health and Human Performance 3 hrs, HHP 5700 Health Aspects of Aging and Long Term Care 3 hrs, HHP 5900 Technical Writing and/or Electives 9 hrs. | Austin Peay State University |  | 10188 | 601 College Street, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 7414 | College of Professional Programs and Social Sciences, Department of Health and Human Performance | College of Professional Programs and Social Sciences, Department of Health and Human Performance, PO Box 4445, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 6111 | The faculty and staff in the Department of Health and Human Performance at Austin Peay State University are pleased that students have chosen to familiarize themselves with the diverse program offerings at the undergraduate and/or graduate level.Undergraduate programs are available in areas such as wellness promotion, health care management, and K-12 licensure in health and physical education.Graduate students may select a specialization in sports and wellness leadership or health services administration or a concentration in public and community health.The highly qualified and productive faculty makes learning exciting for they are very student centered. | Yes | The university offers apartments and residents halls. Twenty-four-hour laundry rooms are located in all halls and apartments. State-of-the-art, Maytag washers and dryers are available to students at a no charge. Internet connections are available for each student in every residence. All halls and apartments are provided with local phone service, including voice mail or call waiting. Students living in halls and apartments should bring their own phones. Students wishing to contract a long-distance account may do so through the University&#39;s office of telephone services. Halls and apartments receive free extended (non-premium) cable television service. Additionally, residents have access to the Housing Channels 12 and 23. There are a limited number of private rooms available on a first-come, first-served application basis. These rooms are in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Sevier, Blount and Harvill halls for women, and in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Miller and Harvill halls for men. Trained residence hall staff makes regular rounds of residence halls, and are on duty 24 hours a day, seven days a week, to help meet student needs. Lobby areas in each hall and apartment are equipped with vending machines and televisions, where students can meet and study together. Also, kitchen areas with stoves and microwaves are available in each hall. Campus police are on duty 24 hours a day, and can be contacted quickly via an emergency phone number. Meal plans are available to all residents in groups of unlimited access, 10 meal or declining balance (or Plus Dollar) meals per week.
219602 | Austin Peay State University | Major in History | Full Time | Variable | $8209 per semester for more than 12 hours per semester | College of Arts and Letters, Department of History and Philosophy |  | Students should score of 500 (paper-based) or 173 (computer-based) on the TOEFL exam or its equivalency on other standardized tests that measure English proficiency. | Major | Austin Peay State University |  | Austin Peay State University |  | 10188 | 601 College Street, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 7414 | College of Arts and Letters, Department of History and Philosophy | College of Arts and Letters, Department of History and Philosophy, Harned Hall Room 340, PO Box 4486, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 7919 | This department students can gain knowledge of past events and ideas, develop skills in analysis and evaluation, and prepare for success in a variety of positions in education or with local, state, national, and international governmental and private agencies. Students also may develop a sound foundation for postgraduate study in the humanities or social studies, or in such applied fields as law, religion, and business. | Yes | The university offers apartments and residents halls. Twenty-four-hour laundry rooms are located in all halls and apartments. State-of-the-art, Maytag washers and dryers are available to students at a no charge. Internet connections are available for each student in every residence.All halls and apartments are provided with local phone service, including voice mail or call waiting. Students living in halls and apartments should bring their own phones. Students wishing to contract a long-distance account may do so through the University&#39;s office of telephone services. Halls and apartments receive free extended (non-premium) cable television service. Additionally, residents have access to the Housing Channels 12 and 23. There are a limited number of private rooms available on a first-come, first-served application basis. These rooms are in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Sevier, Blount and Harvill halls for women, and in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Miller and Harvill halls for men. Trained residence hall staff makes regular rounds of residence halls, and are on duty 24 hours a day, seven days a week, to help meet student needs. Lobby areas in each hall and apartment are equipped with vending machines and televisions, where students can meet and study together. Also, kitchen areas with stoves and microwaves are available in each hall. Campus police are on duty 24 hours a day, and can be contacted quickly via an emergency phone number. Meal plans are available to all residents in groups of unlimited access, 10 meal or declining balance (or Plus Dollar) meals per week.
219602 | Austin Peay State University | Major in Philosophy | Full Time | Variable | $8209 per semester for more than 12 hours per semester | College of Arts and Letters, Department of History and Philosophy |  | Students should score of 500 (paper-based) or 173 (computer-based) on the TOEFL exam or its equivalency on other standardized tests that measure English proficiency. | Major | Austin Peay State University |  | Austin Peay State University |  | 10188 | 601 College Street, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 7414 | College of Arts and Letters, Department of History and Philosophy | College of Arts and Letters, Department of History and Philosophy, Harned Hall Room 340, PO Box 4486, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 7919 | This department students can gain knowledge of past events and ideas, develop skills in analysis and evaluation, and prepare for success in a variety of positions in education or with local, state, national, and international governmental and private agencies. Students also may develop a sound foundation for postgraduate study in the humanities or social studies, or in such applied fields as law, religion, and business. | Yes | The university offers apartments and residents halls. Twenty-four-hour laundry rooms are located in all halls and apartments. State-of-the-art, Maytag washers and dryers are available to students at a no charge. Internet connections are available for each student in every residence.All halls and apartments are provided with local phone service, including voice mail or call waiting. Students living in halls and apartments should bring their own phones. Students wishing to contract a long-distance account may do so through the University&#39;s office of telephone services. Halls and apartments receive free extended (non-premium) cable television service. Additionally, residents have access to the Housing Channels 12 and 23. There are a limited number of private rooms available on a first-come, first-served application basis. These rooms are in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Sevier, Blount and Harvill halls for women, and in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Miller and Harvill halls for men. Trained residence hall staff makes regular rounds of residence halls, and are on duty 24 hours a day, seven days a week, to help meet student needs. Lobby areas in each hall and apartment are equipped with vending machines and televisions, where students can meet and study together. Also, kitchen areas with stoves and microwaves are available in each hall. Campus police are on duty 24 hours a day, and can be contacted quickly via an emergency phone number. Meal plans are available to all residents in groups of unlimited access, 10 meal or declining balance (or Plus Dollar) meals per week.
219602 | Austin Peay State University | Master of Arts in Education in Advanced Studies | Full Time | Variable | $8944 for more than 12 hours per semester | College of Professional Programs and Social Sciences, School of Education | This program provides an opportunity for advanced studies and continuing professional development in one of the areas listed below. The program is designed for those holding a teaching license. For persons without initial teaching licensure, the Teaching and Learning option (below) is available as a post-baccalaureate initial licensure program with an option to also complete a master's degree. Additional undergraduate coursework in the area of endorsement may also be required prior to admission to the teacher education program. The Teaching and Learning option is not available to persons who hold an initial teaching licensure. | Admission requirements are an undergraduate GPA of 2.75 is required for admission to the School of Education graduate programs, with the Educational Leadership Studies and Administration and Supervision having additional requirements. Admission to the Teacher Education Program is required for those seeking initial teaching licensure (post-baccalaureate) concurrent with enrollment in graduate courses. Students are urged to complete a formal program of study in consultation with the graduate coordinator as early as possible in their program, preferably by the end of the first semester. Documentation of progress through an electronic portfolio is required in all programs of study. | Masters | AUSTIN PEAY STATE UNIVERSITY | The required courses are EDUC 5000 Research in Education 3, EDUC5150 The Reflective Practitioner 3, EDUC 5200 Evaluation of Teaching and Learning 3, EDUC 5611 Education Computer Applications 3, EDUC 6400 Social/Cultural Foundations of Education 3, EDUC 6500 Seminar on Curriculum Improvement and Construction 3, EDUC 6800 Seminar on Teaching Effectiveness 3, SPED 6550 Advanced Studies in Special Education 3. | Austin Peay State University |  | 10188 | 601 College Street, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 7414 | College of Professional Programs and Social Sciences, School of Education | College of Professional Programs and Social Sciences, School of Education, 210 Claxton, PO Box 4545, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 7696 | This university has a rich history as an educational institution. In fact, an educational institution has existed on College Street in Clarksville since 1806, when a private academy was established. The community has supported a college or university on the present campus since 1848. Named after Governor Austin Peay, a Clarksville native who served as Tennessee’s chief executive between 1923 and 1927, the state chartered Austin Peay as a normal school in 1929. From this date forward, the preparation of quality teachers for Tennessee schools has been a visible priority on the campus. institutional vision and mission and with our heritage as an institution with a major commitment to quality teacher preparation, the vision of the teacher education unit at Austin Peay State University is to prepare highly qualified professionals who are knowledgeable and skilled in standards-based practice. The goal is to prepare competent, reflective, and caring educators who, while working in collaboration with other professionals, will serve as change agents to foster development and learning in the lives of all learners. Office of Clinical Teaching serves as a liaison between teacher candidates and the area schools where they gain valuable practical experience. All observation and clinical placements are initiated through this office. | Yes | The university offers apartments and residents halls. Twenty-four-hour laundry rooms are located in all halls and apartments. State-of-the-art, Maytag washers and dryers are available to students at a no charge. Internet connections are available for each student in every residence.All halls and apartments are provided with local phone service, including voice mail or call waiting. Students living in halls and apartments should bring their own phones. Students wishing to contract a long-distance account may do so through the University&#39;s office of telephone services. Halls and apartments receive free extended (non-premium) cable television service. Additionally, residents have access to the Housing Channels 12 and 23. There are a limited number of private rooms available on a first-come, first-served application basis. These rooms are in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Sevier, Blount and Harvill halls for women, and in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Miller and Harvill halls for men. Trained residence hall staff makes regular rounds of residence halls, and are on duty 24 hours a day, seven days a week, to help meet student needs. Lobby areas in each hall and apartment are equipped with vending machines and televisions, where students can meet and study together. Also, kitchen areas with stoves and microwaves are available in each hall. Campus police are on duty 24 hours a day, and can be contacted quickly via an emergency phone number. Meal plans are available to all residents in groups of unlimited access, 10 meal or declining balance (or Plus Dollar) meals per week.
219602 | Austin Peay State University | Master of Arts in Education in Curriculum and Instruction | Full Time | Variable | $8944 for more than 12 hours per semester | College of Professional Programs and Social Sciences, School of Education | This program provides opportunities for students with teacher licensure to enhance their knowledge base in their chosen academic discipline and to begin pursuit of credentials that will enable them to have upward mobility in the education profession. The Special Education Concentration and Instructional Technology Specialization may be pursued without licensure, but will not lead to initial licensure. | Admission requirements are an undergraduate GPA of 2.75 is required for admission to the School of Education graduate programs, with the Educational Leadership Studies and Administration and Supervision having additional requirements. Admission to the Teacher Education Program is required for those seeking initial teaching licensure (post-baccalaureate) concurrent with enrollment in graduate courses. Students are urged to complete a formal program of study in consultation with the graduate coordinator as early as possible in their program, preferably by the end of the first semester. Documentation of progress through an electronic portfolio is required in all programs of study. | Masters | AUSTIN PEAY STATE UNIVERSITY |  | Austin Peay State University |  | 10188 | 601 College Street, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 7414 | College of Professional Programs and Social Sciences, School of Education | College of Professional Programs and Social Sciences, School of Education, 210 Claxton, PO Box 4545, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 7696 | This university has a rich history as an educational institution. In fact, an educational institution has existed on College Street in Clarksville since 1806, when a private academy was established. The community has supported a college or university on the present campus since 1848. Named after Governor Austin Peay, a Clarksville native who served as Tennessee’s chief executive between 1923 and 1927, the state chartered Austin Peay as a normal school in 1929. From this date forward, the preparation of quality teachers for Tennessee schools has been a visible priority on the campus. institutional vision and mission and with our heritage as an institution with a major commitment to quality teacher preparation, the vision of the teacher education unit at Austin Peay State University is to prepare highly qualified professionals who are knowledgeable and skilled in standards-based practice. The goal is to prepare competent, reflective, and caring educators who, while working in collaboration with other professionals, will serve as change agents to foster development and learning in the lives of all learners. Office of Clinical Teaching serves as a liaison between teacher candidates and the area schools where they gain valuable practical experience. All observation and clinical placements are initiated through this office. | Yes | The university offers apartments and residents halls. Twenty-four-hour laundry rooms are located in all halls and apartments. State-of-the-art, Maytag washers and dryers are available to students at a no charge. Internet connections are available for each student in every residence.All halls and apartments are provided with local phone service, including voice mail or call waiting. Students living in halls and apartments should bring their own phones. Students wishing to contract a long-distance account may do so through the University&#39;s office of telephone services. Halls and apartments receive free extended (non-premium) cable television service. Additionally, residents have access to the Housing Channels 12 and 23. There are a limited number of private rooms available on a first-come, first-served application basis. These rooms are in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Sevier, Blount and Harvill halls for women, and in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Miller and Harvill halls for men. Trained residence hall staff makes regular rounds of residence halls, and are on duty 24 hours a day, seven days a week, to help meet student needs. Lobby areas in each hall and apartment are equipped with vending machines and televisions, where students can meet and study together. Also, kitchen areas with stoves and microwaves are available in each hall. Campus police are on duty 24 hours a day, and can be contacted quickly via an emergency phone number. Meal plans are available to all residents in groups of unlimited access, 10 meal or declining balance (or Plus Dollar) meals per week.
219602 | Austin Peay State University | Master of Arts in Education in Educational Leadership Studies | Full Time | Variable | $8944 for more than 12 hours per semester | College of Professional Programs and Social Sciences, School of Education | This program is designed to prepare candidates for educational administrative positions. The program is designed to be taken by cohort groups, EDUC 5700 School Leadership Practicum I: (1) must be taken in the first semester of enrollment. EDUC 5790 School Leadership Practicum II; (2) must be taken in the final semester. Upon completion of the program and required licensure exams, the student will receive a Master of Arts in Education and be eligible for licensure as a Tennessee school administrator. | Admission requirements are an undergraduate GPA of 2.75 is required for admission to the School of Education graduate programs, with the Educational Leadership Studies and Administration and Supervision having additional requirements. Admission to the Teacher Education Program is required for those seeking initial teaching licensure (post-baccalaureate) concurrent with enrollment in graduate courses. Students are urged to complete a formal program of study in consultation with the graduate coordinator as early as possible in their program, preferably by the end of the first semester. Documentation of progress through an electronic portfolio is required in all programs of study. | Masters | AUSTIN PEAY STATE UNIVERSITY | The required courses are EDUC5612 Instructional Technology for School Leaders 3, EDUC 5700 School Practicum Leadership I 1, EDUC 5710 Introduction to School Leadership 3, EDUC 5720 Research and Decision Making 3, EDUC 5730 Schools and Community Relations 3, EDUC 5740 Curriculum and Instruction for School Leaders 3,EDUC 5750 School Finance and Business Management 3, EDUC 5760 Human Resource Administration and Supervision 3, EDUC 5770 Administration of Special Services Program 3, EDUC 5780 School Law and Ethics 3, EDUC 5790 School Leadership practicum II. | Austin Peay State University |  | 10188 | 601 College Street, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 7414 | College of Professional Programs and Social Sciences, School of Education | College of Professional Programs and Social Sciences, School of Education, 210 Claxton, PO Box 4545, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 7696 | This university has a rich history as an educational institution. In fact, an educational institution has existed on College Street in Clarksville since 1806, when a private academy was established. The community has supported a college or university on the present campus since 1848. Named after Governor Austin Peay, a Clarksville native who served as Tennessee’s chief executive between 1923 and 1927, the state chartered Austin Peay as a normal school in 1929. From this date forward, the preparation of quality teachers for Tennessee schools has been a visible priority on the campus. institutional vision and mission and with our heritage as an institution with a major commitment to quality teacher preparation, the vision of the teacher education unit at Austin Peay State University is to prepare highly qualified professionals who are knowledgeable and skilled in standards-based practice. The goal is to prepare competent, reflective, and caring educators who, while working in collaboration with other professionals, will serve as change agents to foster development and learning in the lives of all learners. Office of Clinical Teaching serves as a liaison between teacher candidates and the area schools where they gain valuable practical experience. All observation and clinical placements are initiated through this office. | Yes | The university offers apartments and residents halls. Twenty-four-hour laundry rooms are located in all halls and apartments. State-of-the-art, Maytag washers and dryers are available to students at a no charge. Internet connections are available for each student in every residence.All halls and apartments are provided with local phone service, including voice mail or call waiting. Students living in halls and apartments should bring their own phones. Students wishing to contract a long-distance account may do so through the University&#39;s office of telephone services. Halls and apartments receive free extended (non-premium) cable television service. Additionally, residents have access to the Housing Channels 12 and 23. There are a limited number of private rooms available on a first-come, first-served application basis. These rooms are in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Sevier, Blount and Harvill halls for women, and in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Miller and Harvill halls for men. Trained residence hall staff makes regular rounds of residence halls, and are on duty 24 hours a day, seven days a week, to help meet student needs. Lobby areas in each hall and apartment are equipped with vending machines and televisions, where students can meet and study together. Also, kitchen areas with stoves and microwaves are available in each hall. Campus police are on duty 24 hours a day, and can be contacted quickly via an emergency phone number. Meal plans are available to all residents in groups of unlimited access, 10 meal or declining balance (or Plus Dollar) meals per week.
219602 | Austin Peay State University | Master of Arts in Education in Instructional Technology | Full Time | Variable | $8944 for more than 12 hours per semester | College of Professional Programs and Social Sciences, School of Education | This program provide leadership in instructional technology, for teachers who want to advance their teaching skills through the use of technology or for those interested in preparing for work in a training environment. Completion of this degree does not require teacher licensure. The program addresses the selection, application, and evaluation of technology with classroom work and hands-on in the field projects. Graduates of the program work as building level technology leaders, trainers, and as teachers with improved technology skills. | Admission requirements are an undergraduate GPA of 2.75 is required for admission to the School of Education graduate programs, with the Educational Leadership Studies and Administration and Supervision having additional requirements. Admission to the Teacher Education Program is required for those seeking initial teaching licensure (post-baccalaureate) concurrent with enrollment in graduate courses. Students are urged to complete a formal program of study in consultation with the graduate coordinator as early as possible in their program, preferably by the end of the first semester. Documentation of progress through an electronic portfolio is required in all programs of study. | Masters | AUSTIN PEAY STATE UNIVERSITY | The required courses are EDUC 5000 Research in Education 3, EDUC 5612 Educational Computer Applications, Instructional Technology for School Leaders 3, EDUC 5613 Instructional Design 3, EDUC 6500 Seminar in Curriculum Improvement and Construction 3, EDUC 6005 Instructional Technology Project 3. | Austin Peay State University |  | 10188 | 601 College Street, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 7414 | College of Professional Programs and Social Sciences, School of Education | College of Professional Programs and Social Sciences, School of Education, 210 Claxton, PO Box 4545, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 7696 | This university has a rich history as an educational institution. In fact, an educational institution has existed on College Street in Clarksville since 1806, when a private academy was established. The community has supported a college or university on the present campus since 1848. Named after Governor Austin Peay, a Clarksville native who served as Tennessee’s chief executive between 1923 and 1927, the state chartered Austin Peay as a normal school in 1929. From this date forward, the preparation of quality teachers for Tennessee schools has been a visible priority on the campus. institutional vision and mission and with our heritage as an institution with a major commitment to quality teacher preparation, the vision of the teacher education unit at Austin Peay State University is to prepare highly qualified professionals who are knowledgeable and skilled in standards-based practice. The goal is to prepare competent, reflective, and caring educators who, while working in collaboration with other professionals, will serve as change agents to foster development and learning in the lives of all learners. Office of Clinical Teaching serves as a liaison between teacher candidates and the area schools where they gain valuable practical experience. All observation and clinical placements are initiated through this office. | Yes | The university offers apartments and residents halls. Twenty-four-hour laundry rooms are located in all halls and apartments. State-of-the-art, Maytag washers and dryers are available to students at a no charge. Internet connections are available for each student in every residence.All halls and apartments are provided with local phone service, including voice mail or call waiting. Students living in halls and apartments should bring their own phones. Students wishing to contract a long-distance account may do so through the University&#39;s office of telephone services. Halls and apartments receive free extended (non-premium) cable television service. Additionally, residents have access to the Housing Channels 12 and 23. There are a limited number of private rooms available on a first-come, first-served application basis. These rooms are in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Sevier, Blount and Harvill halls for women, and in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Miller and Harvill halls for men. Trained residence hall staff makes regular rounds of residence halls, and are on duty 24 hours a day, seven days a week, to help meet student needs. Lobby areas in each hall and apartment are equipped with vending machines and televisions, where students can meet and study together. Also, kitchen areas with stoves and microwaves are available in each hall. Campus police are on duty 24 hours a day, and can be contacted quickly via an emergency phone number. Meal plans are available to all residents in groups of unlimited access, 10 meal or declining balance (or Plus Dollar) meals per week.
219602 | Austin Peay State University | Master of Arts in Education in Mathematics Specialization | Full Time | Variable | $8944 for more than 12 hours per semester | College of Professional Programs and Social Sciences, School of Education | The mathematics specialization is primarily for licensed secondary teachers of mathematics who wish to pursue advanced study in mathematics. This degree assumes a working knowledge of calculus. | Admission requirements are an undergraduate GPA of 2.75 is required for admission to the School of Education graduate programs, with the Educational Leadership Studies and Administration and Supervision having additional requirements. Admission to the Teacher Education Program is required for those seeking initial teaching licensure (post-baccalaureate) concurrent with enrollment in graduate courses. Students are urged to complete a formal program of study in consultation with the graduate coordinator as early as possible in their program, preferably by the end of the first semester. Documentation of progress through an electronic portfolio is required in all programs of study. | Masters | AUSTIN PEAY STATE UNIVERSITY | The required courses are EDUC 5100 School/Community Leadership and Politics 3, EDUC 6500 Seminar on Curriculum Improvement and Construction 3, EDUC 6800 Seminar on Teaching Effectiveness 3, MAED 5070 Methods, Materials and Strategies in Teaching Mathematics 3, MAED 5110 Research in Mathematics Education 3, MATH 5350 Calculus for Teachers 3, MATH 5520 Algebra for Teachers 3, PSY 5140 Advanced Educational Psychology 3. | Austin Peay State University |  | 10188 | 601 College Street, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 7414 | College of Professional Programs and Social Sciences, School of Education | College of Professional Programs and Social Sciences, School of Education, 210 Claxton, PO Box 4545, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 7696 | This university has a rich history as an educational institution. In fact, an educational institution has existed on College Street in Clarksville since 1806, when a private academy was established. The community has supported a college or university on the present campus since 1848. Named after Governor Austin Peay, a Clarksville native who served as Tennessee’s chief executive between 1923 and 1927, the state chartered Austin Peay as a normal school in 1929. From this date forward, the preparation of quality teachers for Tennessee schools has been a visible priority on the campus. institutional vision and mission and with our heritage as an institution with a major commitment to quality teacher preparation, the vision of the teacher education unit at Austin Peay State University is to prepare highly qualified professionals who are knowledgeable and skilled in standards-based practice. The goal is to prepare competent, reflective, and caring educators who, while working in collaboration with other professionals, will serve as change agents to foster development and learning in the lives of all learners. Office of Clinical Teaching serves as a liaison between teacher candidates and the area schools where they gain valuable practical experience. All observation and clinical placements are initiated through this office. | Yes | The university offers apartments and residents halls. Twenty-four-hour laundry rooms are located in all halls and apartments. State-of-the-art, Maytag washers and dryers are available to students at a no charge. Internet connections are available for each student in every residence.All halls and apartments are provided with local phone service, including voice mail or call waiting. Students living in halls and apartments should bring their own phones. Students wishing to contract a long-distance account may do so through the University&#39;s office of telephone services. Halls and apartments receive free extended (non-premium) cable television service. Additionally, residents have access to the Housing Channels 12 and 23. There are a limited number of private rooms available on a first-come, first-served application basis. These rooms are in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Sevier, Blount and Harvill halls for women, and in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Miller and Harvill halls for men. Trained residence hall staff makes regular rounds of residence halls, and are on duty 24 hours a day, seven days a week, to help meet student needs. Lobby areas in each hall and apartment are equipped with vending machines and televisions, where students can meet and study together. Also, kitchen areas with stoves and microwaves are available in each hall. Campus police are on duty 24 hours a day, and can be contacted quickly via an emergency phone number. Meal plans are available to all residents in groups of unlimited access, 10 meal or declining balance (or Plus Dollar) meals per week.
219602 | Austin Peay State University | Master of Arts in Education in Reading | Full Time | Variable | $8944 for more than 12 hours per semester | College of Professional Programs and Social Sciences, School of Education | This program is used to satisfy Tennessee licensure upon three years or more of satisfactory classroom teaching experience or the equivalent; an official transcript on file with the Office of Teacher Licensure; and an official endorsement plan of study completed with the advisor and filed with the Office of Teacher Licensure. The Reading Praxis II exam (code 20300) with a minimum score of 510 is required for Reading Specialist certification. | Admission requirements are an undergraduate GPA of 2.75 is required for admission to the School of Education graduate programs, with the Educational Leadership Studies and Administration and Supervision having additional requirements. Admission to the Teacher Education Program is required for those seeking initial teaching licensure (post-baccalaureate) concurrent with enrollment in graduate courses. Students are urged to complete a formal program of study in consultation with the graduate coordinator as early as possible in their program, preferably by the end of the first semester. Documentation of progress through an electronic portfolio is required in all programs of study. | Masters | AUSTIN PEAY STATE UNIVERSITY | The required courses are RDG 5820 Foundations of Reading and Literacy Development 3, RDG 5830 Assessing Literacy Needs 3, RDG 5840 Assisting Students with Literacy Needs 3, RDG 5850 Seminar on Reading 3, RDG 5860 Practicum in Literacy Development 3. | Austin Peay State University |  | 10188 | 601 College Street, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 7414 | College of Professional Programs and Social Sciences, School of Education | College of Professional Programs and Social Sciences, School of Education, 210 Claxton, PO Box 4545, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 7696 | This university has a rich history as an educational institution. In fact, an educational institution has existed on College Street in Clarksville since 1806, when a private academy was established. The community has supported a college or university on the present campus since 1848. Named after Governor Austin Peay, a Clarksville native who served as Tennessee’s chief executive between 1923 and 1927, the state chartered Austin Peay as a normal school in 1929. From this date forward, the preparation of quality teachers for Tennessee schools has been a visible priority on the campus. institutional vision and mission and with our heritage as an institution with a major commitment to quality teacher preparation, the vision of the teacher education unit at Austin Peay State University is to prepare highly qualified professionals who are knowledgeable and skilled in standards-based practice. The goal is to prepare competent, reflective, and caring educators who, while working in collaboration with other professionals, will serve as change agents to foster development and learning in the lives of all learners. Office of Clinical Teaching serves as a liaison between teacher candidates and the area schools where they gain valuable practical experience. All observation and clinical placements are initiated through this office. | Yes | The university offers apartments and residents halls. Twenty-four-hour laundry rooms are located in all halls and apartments. State-of-the-art, Maytag washers and dryers are available to students at a no charge. Internet connections are available for each student in every residence.All halls and apartments are provided with local phone service, including voice mail or call waiting. Students living in halls and apartments should bring their own phones. Students wishing to contract a long-distance account may do so through the University&#39;s office of telephone services. Halls and apartments receive free extended (non-premium) cable television service. Additionally, residents have access to the Housing Channels 12 and 23. There are a limited number of private rooms available on a first-come, first-served application basis. These rooms are in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Sevier, Blount and Harvill halls for women, and in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Miller and Harvill halls for men. Trained residence hall staff makes regular rounds of residence halls, and are on duty 24 hours a day, seven days a week, to help meet student needs. Lobby areas in each hall and apartment are equipped with vending machines and televisions, where students can meet and study together. Also, kitchen areas with stoves and microwaves are available in each hall. Campus police are on duty 24 hours a day, and can be contacted quickly via an emergency phone number. Meal plans are available to all residents in groups of unlimited access, 10 meal or declining balance (or Plus Dollar) meals per week.
219602 | Austin Peay State University | Master of Arts in Education in Special Education | Full Time | Variable | $8944 for more than 12 hours per semester | College of Professional Programs and Social Sciences, School of Education | This program This program provides advanced study in Special Education. It prepares professionals in education to more adequately serve students with disabilities in schools, community agencies, and mental health facilities. Student wishing to earn their initial certification in special education may not enroll in this advanced program. | Admission requirements are an undergraduate GPA of 2.75 is required for admission to the School of Education graduate programs, with the Educational Leadership Studies and Administration and Supervision having additional requirements. Admission to the Teacher Education Program is required for those seeking initial teaching licensure (post-baccalaureate) concurrent with enrollment in graduate courses. Students are urged to complete a formal program of study in consultation with the graduate coordinator as early as possible in their program, preferably by the end of the first semester. Documentation of progress through an electronic portfolio is required in all programs of study. | Masters | AUSTIN PEAY STATE UNIVERSITY | The required courses are EDUC 5000 Research in Education 3, EDUC 6500 Seminar on Curriculum Improvement and Construction 3, EDUC 5770 Administration of Special Services Programs 3, EDUC 6400 Social Cultural Foundations in Education 3, SPED 5395 Advanced Assistive Technology 3, SPED 5530 Instructional Strategies 3, SPED 5730 Seminar in Mild Moderate 3, SPED 5740 Seminar in Severe Profound 3, SPED 5750 Applied Behavioral Analysis 3, SPED 6550 Advanced Studies in Special Education 3. | Austin Peay State University |  | 10188 | 601 College Street, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 7414 | College of Professional Programs and Social Sciences, School of Education | College of Professional Programs and Social Sciences, School of Education, 210 Claxton, PO Box 4545, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 7696 | This university has a rich history as an educational institution. In fact, an educational institution has existed on College Street in Clarksville since 1806, when a private academy was established. The community has supported a college or university on the present campus since 1848. Named after Governor Austin Peay, a Clarksville native who served as Tennessee’s chief executive between 1923 and 1927, the state chartered Austin Peay as a normal school in 1929. From this date forward, the preparation of quality teachers for Tennessee schools has been a visible priority on the campus. institutional vision and mission and with our heritage as an institution with a major commitment to quality teacher preparation, the vision of the teacher education unit at Austin Peay State University is to prepare highly qualified professionals who are knowledgeable and skilled in standards-based practice. The goal is to prepare competent, reflective, and caring educators who, while working in collaboration with other professionals, will serve as change agents to foster development and learning in the lives of all learners. Office of Clinical Teaching serves as a liaison between teacher candidates and the area schools where they gain valuable practical experience. All observation and clinical placements are initiated through this office. | Yes | The university offers apartments and residents halls. Twenty-four-hour laundry rooms are located in all halls and apartments. State-of-the-art, Maytag washers and dryers are available to students at a no charge. Internet connections are available for each student in every residence.All halls and apartments are provided with local phone service, including voice mail or call waiting. Students living in halls and apartments should bring their own phones. Students wishing to contract a long-distance account may do so through the University&#39;s office of telephone services. Halls and apartments receive free extended (non-premium) cable television service. Additionally, residents have access to the Housing Channels 12 and 23. There are a limited number of private rooms available on a first-come, first-served application basis. These rooms are in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Sevier, Blount and Harvill halls for women, and in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Miller and Harvill halls for men. Trained residence hall staff makes regular rounds of residence halls, and are on duty 24 hours a day, seven days a week, to help meet student needs. Lobby areas in each hall and apartment are equipped with vending machines and televisions, where students can meet and study together. Also, kitchen areas with stoves and microwaves are available in each hall. Campus police are on duty 24 hours a day, and can be contacted quickly via an emergency phone number. Meal plans are available to all residents in groups of unlimited access, 10 meal or declining balance (or Plus Dollar) meals per week.
219602 | Austin Peay State University | Master of Arts in Psychology - Industrial/Organizational Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $8944 for more than 12 hours per semester | College of Professional Programs and Social Sciences, Department of Psychology |  | To pursue a masters degree in psychology with Industrial/Organizational Psychology achieved a minimum cumulative undergraduate GPA of 2.5 on undergraduate course work taken as part of a bachelor's degree, and 2) achieved a minimum GRE - Verbal; score of 300, and 3) achieved a minimum GRE-Quantitative score of 300, and 4) attain calculated score of 2000 or greater based on the following formula: (GPA x 400)+ GRE-v +GRE-Q >=2000. The student must furnish official transcripts from all colleges and universities attended and official scores (not more than five years old) on the General Test of the Graduate Record Examination (GRE). Acceptable GRE scores on the verbal (>400) and quantitative (>400) sections of the exam are required for regular admission. Three recommendation forms in support of the applicant must be submitted. These recommendations need to be from undergraduate faculty member who previously taught the applicant and can verify that the student has the academic ability to do quality work at the graduate level. An international student also is required to submit proof of proficiency in the English language. A paper-based score of 500 or a computer-based score of 173 on the TOEFL Examination is required of applicants whose native language is not English. All international students must provide evidence of financial resources sufficient to pay their educational expenses. Graduates of accredited colleges or universities whose previous academic work and performance indicate potential for success are encouraged to apply. GRE (Graduate Record Exam) scores are required, and applicant must also present a grade point average (GPA) of 3.0 on all undergraduate work pursued based on a 4.0 scale. | Masters | AUSTIN PEAY STATE UNIVERSITY |  | Austin Peay State University |  | 10188 | 601 College Street, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 7414 | College of Professional Programs and Social Sciences, Department of Psychology | College of Professional Programs and Social Sciences, Department of Psychology, Clement BuildingRoom 205, PO Box 4537, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 7233 | The department of psychology has a variety of facilities to provide learning and research opportunities. Rooms equipped with one-way observation windows; video and other monitoring equipment are available for counseling, testing and human research. The department has arranged for intern and practicum experiences with a variety of community agencies. Laboratories for vision, infant development, animal learning, and behavioral physiology are available for faculty and student research. The department has numerous microcomputers connected to the University&#39;s high-speed fiber-optic network for data collection, analysis, and the preparation of manuscripts. | Yes | The university offers apartments and residents halls. Twenty-four-hour laundry rooms are located in all halls and apartments. State-of-the-art, Maytag washers and dryers are available to students at a no charge. Internet connections are available for each student in every residence.All halls and apartments are provided with local phone service, including voice mail or call waiting. Students living in halls and apartments should bring their own phones. Students wishing to contract a long-distance account may do so through the University&#39;s office of telephone services. Halls and apartments receive free extended (non-premium) cable television service. Additionally, residents have access to the Housing Channels 12 and 23. There are a limited number of private rooms available on a first-come, first-served application basis. These rooms are in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Sevier, Blount and Harvill halls for women, and in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Miller and Harvill halls for men. Trained residence hall staff makes regular rounds of residence halls, and are on duty 24 hours a day, seven days a week, to help meet student needs. Lobby areas in each hall and apartment are equipped with vending machines and televisions, where students can meet and study together. Also, kitchen areas with stoves and microwaves are available in each hall. Campus police are on duty 24 hours a day, and can be contacted quickly via an emergency phone number. Meal plans are available to all residents in groups of unlimited access, 10 meal or declining balance (or Plus Dollar) meals per week.
219602 | Austin Peay State University | Master of Arts in Teaching in Elementary Education | Full Time | Variable | $8944 for more than 12 hours per semester | College of Professional Programs and Social Sciences, School of Education | This program provides opportunities for persons who hold baccalaureate degrees to complete initial teacher licensure requirements and a master’s degree concurrently. | Admission requirements are an undergraduate GPA of 2.75 is required for admission to the School of Education graduate programs, with the Educational Leadership Studies and Administration and Supervision having additional requirements. Admission to the Teacher Education Program is required for those seeking initial teaching licensure (post-baccalaureate) concurrent with enrollment in graduate courses. Students are urged to complete a formal program of study in consultation with the graduate coordinator as early as possible in their program, preferably by the end of the first semester. Documentation of progress through an electronic portfolio is required in all programs of study. | Masters | AUSTIN PEAY STATE UNIVERSITY | Additional courses required for K-6 licensure: RDG 5361 Teaching Reading 3, RDG 5362 Reading Difficulties 3, RDG 5363 Teaching Lang Arts and Lit. 3, EDUC 5360 Teaching Science and Soc. Studies 3, MATH 5100 Teaching Mathematics 3. | Austin Peay State University |  | 10188 | 601 College Street, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 7414 | College of Professional Programs and Social Sciences, School of Education | College of Professional Programs and Social Sciences, School of Education, 210 Claxton, PO Box 4545, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 7696 | This university has a rich history as an educational institution. In fact, an educational institution has existed on College Street in Clarksville since 1806, when a private academy was established. The community has supported a college or university on the present campus since 1848. Named after Governor Austin Peay, a Clarksville native who served as Tennessee’s chief executive between 1923 and 1927, the state chartered Austin Peay as a normal school in 1929. From this date forward, the preparation of quality teachers for Tennessee schools has been a visible priority on the campus. institutional vision and mission and with our heritage as an institution with a major commitment to quality teacher preparation, the vision of the teacher education unit at Austin Peay State University is to prepare highly qualified professionals who are knowledgeable and skilled in standards-based practice. The goal is to prepare competent, reflective, and caring educators who, while working in collaboration with other professionals, will serve as change agents to foster development and learning in the lives of all learners. Office of Clinical Teaching serves as a liaison between teacher candidates and the area schools where they gain valuable practical experience. All observation and clinical placements are initiated through this office. | Yes | The university offers apartments and residents halls. Twenty-four-hour laundry rooms are located in all halls and apartments. State-of-the-art, Maytag washers and dryers are available to students at a no charge. Internet connections are available for each student in every residence.All halls and apartments are provided with local phone service, including voice mail or call waiting. Students living in halls and apartments should bring their own phones. Students wishing to contract a long-distance account may do so through the University&#39;s office of telephone services. Halls and apartments receive free extended (non-premium) cable television service. Additionally, residents have access to the Housing Channels 12 and 23. There are a limited number of private rooms available on a first-come, first-served application basis. These rooms are in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Sevier, Blount and Harvill halls for women, and in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Miller and Harvill halls for men. Trained residence hall staff makes regular rounds of residence halls, and are on duty 24 hours a day, seven days a week, to help meet student needs. Lobby areas in each hall and apartment are equipped with vending machines and televisions, where students can meet and study together. Also, kitchen areas with stoves and microwaves are available in each hall. Campus police are on duty 24 hours a day, and can be contacted quickly via an emergency phone number. Meal plans are available to all residents in groups of unlimited access, 10 meal or declining balance (or Plus Dollar) meals per week.
219602 | Austin Peay State University | Master of Arts in Teaching in Secondary Education | Full Time | Variable | $8944 for more than 12 hours per semester | College of Professional Programs and Social Sciences, School of Education | This program provides opportunities for persons who hold baccalaureate degrees to complete initial teacher licensure requirements and a master’s degree concurrently. | Admission requirements are an undergraduate GPA of 2.75 is required for admission to the School of Education graduate programs, with the Educational Leadership Studies and Administration and Supervision having additional requirements. Admission to the Teacher Education Program is required for those seeking initial teaching licensure (post-baccalaureate) concurrent with enrollment in graduate courses. Students are urged to complete a formal program of study in consultation with the graduate coordinator as early as possible in their program, preferably by the end of the first semester. Documentation of progress through an electronic portfolio is required in all programs of study. | Masters | AUSTIN PEAY STATE UNIVERSITY | Additional courses required for Secondary (7-12) licensure is RDG 5040 Content Area Reading | Austin Peay State University |  | 10188 | 601 College Street, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 7414 | College of Professional Programs and Social Sciences, School of Education | College of Professional Programs and Social Sciences, School of Education, 210 Claxton, PO Box 4545, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 7696 | This university has a rich history as an educational institution. In fact, an educational institution has existed on College Street in Clarksville since 1806, when a private academy was established. The community has supported a college or university on the present campus since 1848. Named after Governor Austin Peay, a Clarksville native who served as Tennessee’s chief executive between 1923 and 1927, the state chartered Austin Peay as a normal school in 1929. From this date forward, the preparation of quality teachers for Tennessee schools has been a visible priority on the campus. institutional vision and mission and with our heritage as an institution with a major commitment to quality teacher preparation, the vision of the teacher education unit at Austin Peay State University is to prepare highly qualified professionals who are knowledgeable and skilled in standards-based practice. The goal is to prepare competent, reflective, and caring educators who, while working in collaboration with other professionals, will serve as change agents to foster development and learning in the lives of all learners. Office of Clinical Teaching serves as a liaison between teacher candidates and the area schools where they gain valuable practical experience. All observation and clinical placements are initiated through this office. | Yes | The university offers apartments and residents halls. Twenty-four-hour laundry rooms are located in all halls and apartments. State-of-the-art, Maytag washers and dryers are available to students at a no charge. Internet connections are available for each student in every residence.All halls and apartments are provided with local phone service, including voice mail or call waiting. Students living in halls and apartments should bring their own phones. Students wishing to contract a long-distance account may do so through the University&#39;s office of telephone services. Halls and apartments receive free extended (non-premium) cable television service. Additionally, residents have access to the Housing Channels 12 and 23. There are a limited number of private rooms available on a first-come, first-served application basis. These rooms are in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Sevier, Blount and Harvill halls for women, and in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Miller and Harvill halls for men. Trained residence hall staff makes regular rounds of residence halls, and are on duty 24 hours a day, seven days a week, to help meet student needs. Lobby areas in each hall and apartment are equipped with vending machines and televisions, where students can meet and study together. Also, kitchen areas with stoves and microwaves are available in each hall. Campus police are on duty 24 hours a day, and can be contacted quickly via an emergency phone number. Meal plans are available to all residents in groups of unlimited access, 10 meal or declining balance (or Plus Dollar) meals per week.
219602 | Austin Peay State University | Master of Arts in Teaching in Special Education | Full Time | Variable | $8944 for more than 12 hours per semester | College of Professional Programs and Social Sciences, School of Education | This program provides opportunities for persons who hold baccalaureate degrees to complete initial teacher licensure requirements and a master’s degree concurrently. | Admission requirements are an undergraduate GPA of 2.75 is required for admission to the School of Education graduate programs, with the Educational Leadership Studies and Administration and Supervision having additional requirements. Admission to the Teacher Education Program is required for those seeking initial teaching licensure (post-baccalaureate) concurrent with enrollment in graduate courses. Students are urged to complete a formal program of study in consultation with the graduate coordinator as early as possible in their program, preferably by the end of the first semester. Documentation of progress through an electronic portfolio is required in all programs of study. | Masters | AUSTIN PEAY STATE UNIVERSITY | Additional courses required for Special Education licensure: RDG 5040 Content Area Reading or RDG 5361 Teaching Reading 3, RDG 5360 Teaching Science and Social Studies 3, MATH 5100 Teaching Mathematics 3, SPED 5530 Instructional Implementation in Special Education 3, SPED 5730 Seminar: Mild and Moderate 3, SPED 5740 Seminar: Severe/Profound 3. | Austin Peay State University |  | 10188 | 601 College Street, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 7414 | College of Professional Programs and Social Sciences, School of Education | College of Professional Programs and Social Sciences, School of Education, 210 Claxton, PO Box 4545, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 7696 | This university has a rich history as an educational institution. In fact, an educational institution has existed on College Street in Clarksville since 1806, when a private academy was established. The community has supported a college or university on the present campus since 1848. Named after Governor Austin Peay, a Clarksville native who served as Tennessee’s chief executive between 1923 and 1927, the state chartered Austin Peay as a normal school in 1929. From this date forward, the preparation of quality teachers for Tennessee schools has been a visible priority on the campus. institutional vision and mission and with our heritage as an institution with a major commitment to quality teacher preparation, the vision of the teacher education unit at Austin Peay State University is to prepare highly qualified professionals who are knowledgeable and skilled in standards-based practice. The goal is to prepare competent, reflective, and caring educators who, while working in collaboration with other professionals, will serve as change agents to foster development and learning in the lives of all learners. Office of Clinical Teaching serves as a liaison between teacher candidates and the area schools where they gain valuable practical experience. All observation and clinical placements are initiated through this office. | Yes | The university offers apartments and residents halls. Twenty-four-hour laundry rooms are located in all halls and apartments. State-of-the-art, Maytag washers and dryers are available to students at a no charge. Internet connections are available for each student in every residence.All halls and apartments are provided with local phone service, including voice mail or call waiting. Students living in halls and apartments should bring their own phones. Students wishing to contract a long-distance account may do so through the University&#39;s office of telephone services. Halls and apartments receive free extended (non-premium) cable television service. Additionally, residents have access to the Housing Channels 12 and 23. There are a limited number of private rooms available on a first-come, first-served application basis. These rooms are in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Sevier, Blount and Harvill halls for women, and in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Miller and Harvill halls for men. Trained residence hall staff makes regular rounds of residence halls, and are on duty 24 hours a day, seven days a week, to help meet student needs. Lobby areas in each hall and apartment are equipped with vending machines and televisions, where students can meet and study together. Also, kitchen areas with stoves and microwaves are available in each hall. Campus police are on duty 24 hours a day, and can be contacted quickly via an emergency phone number. Meal plans are available to all residents in groups of unlimited access, 10 meal or declining balance (or Plus Dollar) meals per week.
219602 | Austin Peay State University | Master of Music in Music Education | Full Time | Variable | $8944 for more than 12 hours per semester | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Music | This program prepare students for careers as performers prepare students for careers as educators, prepare students who wish to pursue doctoral studies in applied music, provide professional music teachers with further training. | To be admitted, an applicant must have a bachelor’s degree, and meet the conditions of both of the following formulae: GPA X 100 + GRE(verbal) > 600, GPA X 100 + GRE(quantitative) > 600. An applicant may be granted conditional admission status if he/she does not meet the criteria for regular admission. In consultation with the department, the Dean of the College of Graduate Studies may grant conditional admission to a student. This decision is generally based on the cumulative GPA in undergraduate coursework, the GPA in either the last two years or the upper-division credits of the bachelor’s degree and the total of the scores attained on the verbal and quantitative sections of the GRE. Students admitted conditionally must maintain a minimum cumulative GPA of 3.0 during the first 12 graduate semester hours completed at APSU. Failure to maintain a 3.0 cumulative GPA during the first 12 semester hours of graduate coursework results in suspension from the graduate program. Official transcripts from all colleges attended, three letters of recommendation, official acceptable GRE scores, Military documents if applicable. | Masters | AUSTIN PEAY STATE UNIVERSITY |  | Austin Peay State University |  | 10188 | 601 College Street, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 7414 | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Music | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Music, MMC 139, PO Box 4625, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 7818 | The department of music offers comprehensive and quality undergraduate and graduate degree programs, which develop and shape competent musicians, educators, performers, and conductors. Students are provided with superior training under the guidance of distinguished, committed, and caring artist-teaching faculty. Opportunities for solo and ensembles experiences abound in large and small vocal and instrumental ensembles. | Yes | The university offers apartments and residents halls. Twenty-four-hour laundry rooms are located in all halls and apartments. State-of-the-art, Maytag washers and dryers are available to students at a no charge. Internet connections are available for each student in every residence. All halls and apartments are provided with local phone service, including voice mail or call waiting. Students living in halls and apartments should bring their own phones. Students wishing to contract a long-distance account may do so through the University&#39;s office of telephone services. Halls and apartments receive free extended (non-premium) cable television service. Additionally, residents have access to the Housing Channels 12 and 23. There are a limited number of private rooms available on a first-come, first-served application basis. These rooms are in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Sevier, Blount and Harvill halls for women, and in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Miller and Harvill halls for men. Trained residence hall staff makes regular rounds of residence halls, and are on duty 24 hours a day, seven days a week, to help meet student needs. Lobby areas in each hall and apartment are equipped with vending machines and televisions, where students can meet and study together. Also, kitchen areas with stoves and microwaves are available in each hall. Campus police are on duty 24 hours a day, and can be contacted quickly via an emergency phone number. Meal plans are available to all residents in groups of unlimited access, 10 meal or declining balance (or Plus Dollar) meals per week.
219602 | Austin Peay State University | Master of Music in Performance | Full Time | Variable | $8944 for more than 12 hours per semester | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Music | This program prepare students for careers as performers prepare students for careers as educators, prepare students who wish to pursue doctoral studies in applied music, provide professional music teachers with further training. Instrumental, Piano, or Vocal Specialization and Conducting. | To be admitted, an applicant must have a bachelor’s degree, and meet the conditions of both of the following formulae: GPA X 100 + GRE(verbal) > 600, GPA X 100 + GRE(quantitative) > 600. An applicant may be granted conditional admission status if he/she does not meet the criteria for regular admission. In consultation with the department, the Dean of the College of Graduate Studies may grant conditional admission to a student. This decision is generally based on the cumulative GPA in undergraduate coursework, the GPA in either the last two years or the upper-division credits of the bachelor’s degree and the total of the scores attained on the verbal and quantitative sections of the GRE. Students admitted conditionally must maintain a minimum cumulative GPA of 3.0 during the first 12 graduate semester hours completed at APSU. Failure to maintain a 3.0 cumulative GPA during the first 12 semester hours of graduate coursework results in suspension from the graduate program. Official transcripts from all colleges attended, three letters of recommendation, official acceptable GRE scores, Military documents if applicable. | Masters | AUSTIN PEAY STATE UNIVERSITY |  | Austin Peay State University |  | 10188 | 601 College Street, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 7414 | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Music | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Music, MMC 139, PO Box 4625, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 7818 | The department of music offers comprehensive and quality undergraduate and graduate degree programs, which develop and shape competent musicians, educators, performers, and conductors. Students are provided with superior training under the guidance of distinguished, committed, and caring artist-teaching faculty. Opportunities for solo and ensembles experiences abound in large and small vocal and instrumental ensembles. | Yes | The university offers apartments and residents halls. Twenty-four-hour laundry rooms are located in all halls and apartments. State-of-the-art, Maytag washers and dryers are available to students at a no charge. Internet connections are available for each student in every residence. All halls and apartments are provided with local phone service, including voice mail or call waiting. Students living in halls and apartments should bring their own phones. Students wishing to contract a long-distance account may do so through the University&#39;s office of telephone services. Halls and apartments receive free extended (non-premium) cable television service. Additionally, residents have access to the Housing Channels 12 and 23. There are a limited number of private rooms available on a first-come, first-served application basis. These rooms are in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Sevier, Blount and Harvill halls for women, and in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Miller and Harvill halls for men. Trained residence hall staff makes regular rounds of residence halls, and are on duty 24 hours a day, seven days a week, to help meet student needs. Lobby areas in each hall and apartment are equipped with vending machines and televisions, where students can meet and study together. Also, kitchen areas with stoves and microwaves are available in each hall. Campus police are on duty 24 hours a day, and can be contacted quickly via an emergency phone number. Meal plans are available to all residents in groups of unlimited access, 10 meal or declining balance (or Plus Dollar) meals per week.
219602 | Austin Peay State University | Master of Science in Biology | Full Time | Variable | $8944 for more than 12 hours per semester | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Biology | In this program students selecting Plan II will submit a research paper based on an original, scientific investigation conducted under the supervision of the student’s graduate committee chair. This paper will refer specifically to the paper written in connection with BIOL 5950 and will have no reference to other papers that may be required in any other courses. After the paper is approved by the student’s graduate committee chair, it must be submitted to the College of Graduate Studies where it will be reviewed and approved. | Admission requirements are Two copies of official transcripts from an acceptably accredited college showing: possession of the bachelor's degree undergraduate preparation appropriate to the graduate curriculum elected by the applicant minimum overall grade-point average of 2.50 (where B=3.0) on all courses attempted, excluding repeated courses. Satisfactory scores on the GRE (minimum 350 verbal and 350 quantitative) that are no more than five years old. Two favorable recommendations for graduate study by the student's undergraduate major advisor (if a recent graduate) and/or other persons familiar with the student's academic qualifications. A graduate student must have met all admission requirements upon completion of nine hours. An international student also is required to submit proof of proficiency in the English language. A paper-based score of 500 or a computer-based score of 173 on the TOEFL Examination is required of applicants whose native language is not English. | Masters | AUSTIN PEAY STATE UNIVERSITY | The required courses are BIOL 5000 Methods of Biological Research 4 BIOL 5735 Contemporary Issues in Biology 2, BIOL 5915 Seminar in Biology 1. | Austin Peay State University |  | 10188 | 601 College Street, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 7414 | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Biology | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Biology, Sundquist Science Complex D125, PO Box 4718, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 7781 | Austin Peay State University&#39;s department of biology provides an intellectual and motivational environment for career development in many areas of biology. Students can pursue training in field biology and zoology, animal and plant physiology, microbiology, and environmental assessment | Yes | The university offers apartments and residents halls. Twenty-four-hour laundry rooms are located in all halls and apartments. State-of-the-art, Maytag washers and dryers are available to students at a no charge. Internet connections are available for each student in every residence. All halls and apartments are provided with local phone service, including voice mail or call waiting. Students living in halls and apartments should bring their own phones. Students wishing to contract a long-distance account may do so through the University&#39;s office of telephone services. Halls and apartments receive free extended (non-premium) cable television service. Additionally, residents have access to the Housing Channels 12 and 23. There are a limited number of private rooms available on a first-come, first-served application basis. These rooms are in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Sevier, Blount and Harvill halls for women, and in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Miller and Harvill halls for men. Trained residence hall staff makes regular rounds of residence halls, and are on duty 24 hours a day, seven days a week, to help meet student needs. Lobby areas in each hall and apartment are equipped with vending machines and televisions, where students can meet and study together. Also, kitchen areas with stoves and microwaves are available in each hall. Campus police are on duty 24 hours a day, and can be contacted quickly via an emergency phone number. Meal plans are available to all residents in groups of unlimited access, 10 meal or declining balance (or Plus Dollar) meals per week.
219602 | Austin Peay State University | Master of Science in Biology - Clinical Laboratory Science, Management/Administration | Full Time | Variable | $8944 for more than 12 hours per semester | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Biology | In this program perquisite are BS Degree in Radiologic Science/Education/Health Services or Equivalent, Current Registration in Discipline of Radiologic Science (Rad., NM, RT, etc.), Completion of College Level Undergraduate A and PI and A and PII. Research Plan are BIOL 5950 or BIOL 5990 Research Project/Paper or Thesis 2-6, Subtotal 2-6, Specialty Area, BIOL 5810 Clinical I 4, BIOL 5820 Clinical II 4, BIOL 5830 Clinical III 4 | Admission requirements are Two copies of official transcripts from an acceptably accredited college showing: possession of the bachelor's degree undergraduate preparation appropriate to the graduate curriculum elected by the applicant minimum overall grade-point average of 2.50 (where B=3.0) on all courses attempted, excluding repeated courses. Satisfactory scores on the GRE (minimum 350 verbal and 350 quantitative) that are no more than five years old. Two favorable recommendations for graduate study by the student's undergraduate major advisor (if a recent graduate) and/or other persons familiar with the student's academic qualifications. A graduate student must have met all admission requirements upon completion of nine hours. An international student also is required to submit proof of proficiency in the English language. A paper-based score of 500 or a computer-based score of 173 on the TOEFL Examination is required of applicants whose native language is not English. | Masters | AUSTIN PEAY STATE UNIVERSITY | The required courses are BIOL 5000 Methods of Biology Research 4 BIOL 5925 Topics in Health Science 1, BIOL 5410 or BIOL 5440 Pathophysiology or Cell and Molecular Biology 4 | Austin Peay State University |  | 10188 | 601 College Street, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 7414 | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Biology | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Biology, Sundquist Science Complex D125, PO Box 4718, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 7781 | Austin Peay State University&#39;s department of biology provides an intellectual and motivational environment for career development in many areas of biology. Students can pursue training in field biology and zoology, animal and plant physiology, microbiology, and environmental assessment | Yes | The university offers apartments and residents halls. Twenty-four-hour laundry rooms are located in all halls and apartments. State-of-the-art, Maytag washers and dryers are available to students at a no charge. Internet connections are available for each student in every residence. All halls and apartments are provided with local phone service, including voice mail or call waiting. Students living in halls and apartments should bring their own phones. Students wishing to contract a long-distance account may do so through the University&#39;s office of telephone services. Halls and apartments receive free extended (non-premium) cable television service. Additionally, residents have access to the Housing Channels 12 and 23. There are a limited number of private rooms available on a first-come, first-served application basis. These rooms are in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Sevier, Blount and Harvill halls for women, and in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Miller and Harvill halls for men. Trained residence hall staff makes regular rounds of residence halls, and are on duty 24 hours a day, seven days a week, to help meet student needs. Lobby areas in each hall and apartment are equipped with vending machines and televisions, where students can meet and study together. Also, kitchen areas with stoves and microwaves are available in each hall. Campus police are on duty 24 hours a day, and can be contacted quickly via an emergency phone number. Meal plans are available to all residents in groups of unlimited access, 10 meal or declining balance (or Plus Dollar) meals per week.
219602 | Austin Peay State University | Master of Science in Biology - Clinical Laboratory Science, Microbiology | Full Time | Variable | $8944 for more than 12 hours per semester | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Biology | In this program perquisite are BS Degree in Radiologic Science/Education/Health Services or Equivalent, Current Registration in Discipline of Radiologic Science (Rad., NM, RT, etc.), Completion of College Level Undergraduate A and PI and A and PII. Research Plan are BIOL 5950 or BIOL 5990 Research Project/Paper or Thesis 2-6, Subtotal 2-6, Specialty Area, BIOL 5810 Clinical I 4, BIOL 5820 Clinical II 4, BIOL 5830 Clinical III 4 | Admission requirements are Two copies of official transcripts from an acceptably accredited college showing: possession of the bachelor's degree undergraduate preparation appropriate to the graduate curriculum elected by the applicant minimum overall grade-point average of 2.50 (where B=3.0) on all courses attempted, excluding repeated courses. Satisfactory scores on the GRE (minimum 350 verbal and 350 quantitative) that are no more than five years old. Two favorable recommendations for graduate study by the student's undergraduate major advisor (if a recent graduate) and/or other persons familiar with the student's academic qualifications. A graduate student must have met all admission requirements upon completion of nine hours. An international student also is required to submit proof of proficiency in the English language. A paper-based score of 500 or a computer-based score of 173 on the TOEFL Examination is required of applicants whose native language is not English. | Masters | AUSTIN PEAY STATE UNIVERSITY | The required courses are BIOL 5000 Methods of Biology Research 4 BIOL 5925 Topics in Health Science 1, BIOL 5410 or BIOL 5440 Pathophysiology or Cell and Molecular Biology 4. | Austin Peay State University |  | 10188 | 601 College Street, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 7414 | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Biology | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Biology, Sundquist Science Complex D125, PO Box 4718, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 7781 | Austin Peay State University&#39;s department of biology provides an intellectual and motivational environment for career development in many areas of biology. Students can pursue training in field biology and zoology, animal and plant physiology, microbiology, and environmental assessment | Yes | The university offers apartments and residents halls. Twenty-four-hour laundry rooms are located in all halls and apartments. State-of-the-art, Maytag washers and dryers are available to students at a no charge. Internet connections are available for each student in every residence. All halls and apartments are provided with local phone service, including voice mail or call waiting. Students living in halls and apartments should bring their own phones. Students wishing to contract a long-distance account may do so through the University&#39;s office of telephone services. Halls and apartments receive free extended (non-premium) cable television service. Additionally, residents have access to the Housing Channels 12 and 23. There are a limited number of private rooms available on a first-come, first-served application basis. These rooms are in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Sevier, Blount and Harvill halls for women, and in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Miller and Harvill halls for men. Trained residence hall staff makes regular rounds of residence halls, and are on duty 24 hours a day, seven days a week, to help meet student needs. Lobby areas in each hall and apartment are equipped with vending machines and televisions, where students can meet and study together. Also, kitchen areas with stoves and microwaves are available in each hall. Campus police are on duty 24 hours a day, and can be contacted quickly via an emergency phone number. Meal plans are available to all residents in groups of unlimited access, 10 meal or declining balance (or Plus Dollar) meals per week.
219602 | Austin Peay State University | Master of Science in Biology - Radiologic Science | Full Time | Variable | $8944 for more than 12 hours per semester | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Biology | In this program perquisite are BS Degree in Radiologic Science/Education/Health Services or Equivalent, Current Registration in Discipline of Radiologic Science (Rad., NM, RT, etc.), Completion of College Level Undergraduate A and PI and A and PII. Research Plan are BIOL 5950 or BIOL 5990 Research Project/Paper or Thesis 2-6, Subtotal 2-6, Specialty Area, BIOL 5810 Clinical I 4, BIOL 5820 Clinical II 4, BIOL 5830 Clinical III 4 | Students must have a two copies of official transcripts from an acceptably accredited college showing: possession of the bachelor's degree undergraduate preparation appropriate to the graduate curriculum elected by the applicant minimum overall grade-point average of 2.50 (where B=3.0) on all courses attempted, excluding repeated courses. Satisfactory scores on the GRE (minimum 350 verbal and 350 quantitative) that are no more than five years old. Two favorable recommendations for graduate study by the student's undergraduate major advisor (if a recent graduate) and/or other persons familiar with the student's academic qualifications. A graduate student must have met all admission requirements upon completion of nine hours. An international student also is required to submit proof of proficiency in the English language. A paper-based score of 500 or a computer-based score of 173 on the TOEFL Examination is required of applicants whose native language is not English. | Masters | AUSTIN PEAY STATE UNIVERSITY | BIOL 5000 Methods of Biology Research 4 BIOL 5925 Topics in Health Science 1, BIOL 5410 or BIOL 5440 Pathophysiology or Cell and Molecular Biology 4. | Austin Peay State University |  | 10188 | 601 College Street, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 7414 | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Biology | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Biology, Sundquist Science Complex D125, PO Box 4718, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 7781 | Austin Peay State University&#39;s department of biology provides an intellectual and motivational environment for career development in many areas of biology. Students can pursue training in field biology and zoology, animal and plant physiology, microbiology, and environmental assessment | Yes | The university offers apartments and residents halls. Twenty-four-hour laundry rooms are located in all halls and apartments. State-of-the-art, Maytag washers and dryers are available to students at a no charge. Internet connections are available for each student in every residence. All halls and apartments are provided with local phone service, including voice mail or call waiting. Students living in halls and apartments should bring their own phones. Students wishing to contract a long-distance account may do so through the University&#39;s office of telephone services. Halls and apartments receive free extended (non-premium) cable television service. Additionally, residents have access to the Housing Channels 12 and 23. There are a limited number of private rooms available on a first-come, first-served application basis. These rooms are in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Sevier, Blount and Harvill halls for women, and in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Miller and Harvill halls for men. Trained residence hall staff makes regular rounds of residence halls, and are on duty 24 hours a day, seven days a week, to help meet student needs. Lobby areas in each hall and apartment are equipped with vending machines and televisions, where students can meet and study together. Also, kitchen areas with stoves and microwaves are available in each hall. Campus police are on duty 24 hours a day, and can be contacted quickly via an emergency phone number. Meal plans are available to all residents in groups of unlimited access, 10 meal or declining balance (or Plus Dollar) meals per week.
219602 | Austin Peay State University | Master of Science in Counseling - Community Counseling | Full Time | Variable | $8944 for more than 12 hours per semester | College of Professional Programs and Social Sciences, Department of Psychology | This program prepares students to work in a variety of community agency settings and/or eventual private practice. Students completing this concentration will have met the educational requirements for licensure in Tennessee as a Licensed Professional Counselor with Mental Health Service Provider status. | To pursue a masters degree in psychology with Industrial/Organizational Psychology achieved a minimum cumulative undergraduate GPA of 2.5 on undergraduate course work taken as part of a bachelor's degree, and 2) achieved a minimum GRE - Verbal; score of 300, and 3) achieved a minimum GRE-Quantitative score of 300, and 4) attain calculated score of 2000 or greater based on the following formula: (GPA x 400)+ GRE-v +GRE-Q >=2000. The student must furnish official transcripts from all colleges and universities attended and official scores (not more than five years old) on the General Test of the Graduate Record Examination (GRE). Acceptable GRE scores on the verbal (>400) and quantitative (>400) sections of the exam are required for regular admission. Three recommendation forms in support of the applicant must be submitted. These recommendations need to be from undergraduate faculty member who previously taught the applicant and can verify that the student has the academic ability to do quality work at the graduate level. An international student also is required to submit proof of proficiency in the English language. A paper-based score of 500 or a computer-based score of 173 on the TOEFL Examination is required of applicants whose native language is not English. All international students must provide evidence of financial resources sufficient to pay their educational expenses. Graduates of accredited colleges or universities whose previous academic work and performance indicate potential for success are encouraged to apply. GRE (Graduate Record Exam) scores are required, and applicant must also present a grade point average (GPA) of 3.0 on all undergraduate work pursued based on a 4.0 scale. | Masters | AUSTIN PEAY STATE UNIVERSITY | This required courses are PSY 5000 Research Methods and Statistics in Psychology, PSY 5040 Behavior Modification: Theories and Practice (3), PSY 5080 Advanced Abnormal Psychology (3), PSY 5090 Social and Community Psychology (3), PSY 5110 Lifespan Development (3), PSY 5190 Psychological Assessment (3), PSY 5320 Learning and Behavioral Disorders (3), PSY 5400 Theories of Counseling (3), PSY 5410 Counseling Techniques (3), PSY 5411 Skill Development in Counseling (3), PSY 5420 Advanced Counseling Techniques (3), PSY 5421 Advanced Skill Development in Counseling (3), PSY 5430 Group Theories and Techniques (3), PSY 5440 Diversity Issues in Counseling (3), PSY 5600 Theories and Counseling in Career Development (3), PSY 5720 Internship in Community Counseling (6), PSY 6010 Professional Seminar-Counseling (3) | Austin Peay State University |  | 10188 | 601 College Street, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 7414 | College of Professional Programs and Social Sciences, Department of Psychology | College of Professional Programs and Social Sciences, Department of Psychology, Clement BuildingRoom 205, PO Box 4537, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 7233 | The department of psychology has a variety of facilities to provide learning and research opportunities. Rooms equipped with one-way observation windows; video and other monitoring equipment are available for counseling, testing and human research. The department has arranged for intern and practicum experiences with a variety of community agencies. Laboratories for vision, infant development, animal learning, and behavioral physiology are available for faculty and student research. The department has numerous microcomputers connected to the University&#39;s high-speed fiber-optic network for data collection, analysis, and the preparation of manuscripts. | Yes | The university offers apartments and residents halls. Twenty-four-hour laundry rooms are located in all halls and apartments. State-of-the-art, Maytag washers and dryers are available to students at a no charge. Internet connections are available for each student in every residence.All halls and apartments are provided with local phone service, including voice mail or call waiting. Students living in halls and apartments should bring their own phones. Students wishing to contract a long-distance account may do so through the University&#39;s office of telephone services. Halls and apartments receive free extended (non-premium) cable television service. Additionally, residents have access to the Housing Channels 12 and 23. There are a limited number of private rooms available on a first-come, first-served application basis. These rooms are in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Sevier, Blount and Harvill halls for women, and in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Miller and Harvill halls for men. Trained residence hall staff makes regular rounds of residence halls, and are on duty 24 hours a day, seven days a week, to help meet student needs. Lobby areas in each hall and apartment are equipped with vending machines and televisions, where students can meet and study together. Also, kitchen areas with stoves and microwaves are available in each hall. Campus police are on duty 24 hours a day, and can be contacted quickly via an emergency phone number. Meal plans are available to all residents in groups of unlimited access, 10 meal or declining balance (or Plus Dollar) meals per week.
219602 | Austin Peay State University | Master of Science in Counseling - School Counseling | Full Time | Variable | $8944 for more than 12 hours per semester | College of Professional Programs and Social Sciences, Department of Psychology | This is designed to prepare graduates for school counseling positions at elementary, middle/junior high and high school levels. Graduates will meet the current licensing requirements for the Tennessee Board of Education. The curriculum requirements include coursework, a 600-hour internship, school observation hours for those who have not taught, and a thesis or research paper. | To pursue a masters degree in psychology with Industrial/Organizational Psychology achieved a minimum cumulative undergraduate GPA of 2.5 on undergraduate course work taken as part of a bachelor's degree, and 2) achieved a minimum GRE - Verbal; score of 300, and 3) achieved a minimum GRE-Quantitative score of 300, and 4) attain calculated score of 2000 or greater based on the following formula: (GPA x 400)+ GRE-v +GRE-Q >=2000. The student must furnish official transcripts from all colleges and universities attended and official scores (not more than five years old) on the General Test of the Graduate Record Examination (GRE). Acceptable GRE scores on the verbal (>400) and quantitative (>400) sections of the exam are required for regular admission. Three recommendation forms in support of the applicant must be submitted. These recommendations need to be from undergraduate faculty member who previously taught the applicant and can verify that the student has the academic ability to do quality work at the graduate level. An international student also is required to submit proof of proficiency in the English language. A paper-based score of 500 or a computer-based score of 173 on the TOEFL Examination is required of applicants whose native language is not English. All international students must provide evidence of financial resources sufficient to pay their educational expenses. Graduates of accredited colleges or universities whose previous academic work and performance indicate potential for success are encouraged to apply. GRE (Graduate Record Exam) scores are required, and applicant must also present a grade point average (GPA) of 3.0 on all undergraduate work pursued based on a 4.0 scale. | Masters | AUSTIN PEAY STATE UNIVERSITY | This required courses are PSY 5000 Research Methods and Statistics in Psychology (3), PSY 5110 Lifespan Development (3), PSY 5190 Psychological Assessment (3), PSY 5400 Theories in Counseling (3), PSY 5410 Counseling Techniques (3), PSY 5411 Skill Development in Counseling (3), PSY 5420 Advanced Counseling Techniques (3), PSY 5421 Advanced Skill Development in Counseling (3), PSY 5430 Group Theories and Techniques (3), PSY 5440 Diversity Issues in Counseling (3), PSY 5600 Theories and Counseling in Career Development (3), PSY 5640 Practicum in School Counseling (2), PSY 5725 Internship in School Counseling (6), PSY 6015 Foundations of School Counseling (3). | Austin Peay State University |  | 10188 | 601 College Street, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 7414 | College of Professional Programs and Social Sciences, Department of Psychology | College of Professional Programs and Social Sciences, Department of Psychology, Clement BuildingRoom 205, PO Box 4537, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 7233 | The department of psychology has a variety of facilities to provide learning and research opportunities. Rooms equipped with one-way observation windows; video and other monitoring equipment are available for counseling, testing and human research. The department has arranged for intern and practicum experiences with a variety of community agencies. Laboratories for vision, infant development, animal learning, and behavioral physiology are available for faculty and student research. The department has numerous microcomputers connected to the University&#39;s high-speed fiber-optic network for data collection, analysis, and the preparation of manuscripts. | Yes | The university offers apartments and residents halls. Twenty-four-hour laundry rooms are located in all halls and apartments. State-of-the-art, Maytag washers and dryers are available to students at a no charge. Internet connections are available for each student in every residence.All halls and apartments are provided with local phone service, including voice mail or call waiting. Students living in halls and apartments should bring their own phones. Students wishing to contract a long-distance account may do so through the University&#39;s office of telephone services. Halls and apartments receive free extended (non-premium) cable television service. Additionally, residents have access to the Housing Channels 12 and 23. There are a limited number of private rooms available on a first-come, first-served application basis. These rooms are in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Sevier, Blount and Harvill halls for women, and in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Miller and Harvill halls for men. Trained residence hall staff makes regular rounds of residence halls, and are on duty 24 hours a day, seven days a week, to help meet student needs. Lobby areas in each hall and apartment are equipped with vending machines and televisions, where students can meet and study together. Also, kitchen areas with stoves and microwaves are available in each hall. Campus police are on duty 24 hours a day, and can be contacted quickly via an emergency phone number. Meal plans are available to all residents in groups of unlimited access, 10 meal or declining balance (or Plus Dollar) meals per week.
219602 | Austin Peay State University | Master of Science in Health and Human Performance - Sport and Wellness Leadership | Full Time | Variable | $8944 for more than 12 hours per semester | College of Professional Programs and Social Sciences, Department of Health and Human Performance | The sports and wellness leadership specialization prepares students for positions in, for example, college and university athletic departments, professional sports, and sport agencies as well as public/private fitness/wellness centers. Examples of positions for students who concentrate in public and community health include state and local health departments and community and state agencies. | Admission requirements are a bachelor's degree from a regionally accredited college or university, with a minimum GPA of 2.5 (on a 4.0 scale) and academic preparation and licensure appropriate to the degree, concentration and/or specialization to be sought. The student must furnish official transcripts from all colleges and universities attended and official scores (not more than five years old) on the General Test of the Graduate Record Examination (GRE). Acceptable GRE scores on the verbal and quantitative sections of the exam are required for regular admission. Three recommendation forms in support of the applicant must be submitted. These recommendations need to be from undergraduate faculty member who previously taught the applicant and can verify that the student has the academic ability to do quality work at the graduate level. Prospective international students must submit applications and complete certified copies of official transcripts, certificates, diplomas and degrees translated to English well in advance of the semester for which they seek admission. An international student also is required to submit proof of proficiency in the English language. A paper-based score of 500 or a computer-based score of 173 on the TOEFL Examination is required of applicants whose native language is not English. All international students must provide evidence of financial resources sufficient to pay their educational expenses. Graduates of accredited colleges or universities whose previous academic work and performance indicate potential for success are encouraged to apply. GRE (Graduate Record Exam) scores are required, and applicant must also present a grade point average (GPA) of 2.5 on all undergraduate work pursued based on a 4.0 scale. | Masters | AUSTIN PEAY STATE UNIVERSITY |  | Austin Peay State University |  | 10188 | 601 College Street, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 7414 | College of Professional Programs and Social Sciences, Department of Health and Human Performance | College of Professional Programs and Social Sciences, Department of Health and Human Performance, PO Box 4445, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 6111 | The faculty and staff in the Department of Health and Human Performance at Austin Peay State University are pleased that students have chosen to familiarize themselves with the diverse program offerings at the undergraduate and/or graduate level.Undergraduate programs are available in areas such as wellness promotion, health care management, and K-12 licensure in health and physical education.Graduate students may select a specialization in sports and wellness leadership or health services administration or a concentration in public and community health.The highly qualified and productive faculty makes learning exciting for they are very student centered. | Yes | The university offers apartments and residents halls. Twenty-four-hour laundry rooms are located in all halls and apartments. State-of-the-art, Maytag washers and dryers are available to students at a no charge. Internet connections are available for each student in every residence. All halls and apartments are provided with local phone service, including voice mail or call waiting. Students living in halls and apartments should bring their own phones. Students wishing to contract a long-distance account may do so through the University&#39;s office of telephone services. Halls and apartments receive free extended (non-premium) cable television service. Additionally, residents have access to the Housing Channels 12 and 23. There are a limited number of private rooms available on a first-come, first-served application basis. These rooms are in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Sevier, Blount and Harvill halls for women, and in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Miller and Harvill halls for men. Trained residence hall staff makes regular rounds of residence halls, and are on duty 24 hours a day, seven days a week, to help meet student needs. Lobby areas in each hall and apartment are equipped with vending machines and televisions, where students can meet and study together. Also, kitchen areas with stoves and microwaves are available in each hall. Campus police are on duty 24 hours a day, and can be contacted quickly via an emergency phone number. Meal plans are available to all residents in groups of unlimited access, 10 meal or declining balance (or Plus Dollar) meals per week.
219602 | Austin Peay State University | Master of Science in Management | Full Time | Variable | $8944 for more than 12 hours per semester | College of Professional Programs and Social Sciences, School of Business | In this program, the students will discover how to become a successful manager, administrator, director or owner. And the student will learn to solve problems, build an efficient and motivated work force, understand financial documents and make better decisions. | Admission to the M.S.M. program is based on academic achievement, aptitude for advanced study, professional accomplishments and motivation to achieve. To be admitted, the students must have a minimum undergraduate GPA of 2.5 and an Admissions Index Score of 950. An applicant may be granted conditional admission status if he/she does not meet the criteria for regular admission. In consultation with the department, the Dean of the College of Graduate Studies may grant conditional admission to a student. This decision is generally based on the cumulative GPA in undergraduate coursework, the GPA in either the last two years or the upper-division credits of the bachelor’s degree and the total of the scores attained on the verbal and quantitative sections of the GRE. Students admitted conditionally must maintain a minimum cumulative GPA of 3.0 during the first 12 graduate semester hours completed at APSU. Failure to maintain a 3.0 cumulative GPA during the first 12 semester hours of graduate coursework results in suspension from the graduate program. Official transcripts from all colleges attended, Three letters of recommendation, Official acceptable GRE scores, Military documents if applicable | Masters | AUSTIN PEAY STATE UNIVERSITY | The required courses are MGT 5000 Applied Business Research (3), MGT 5010 Business Foundations (3), MGT 5020 Managerial Use of Financial Reports (3), MGT 5030 Technology and Information Systems Management (3), MGT 5040 Leadership and Organizational Dynamics (3), MGT 5080 Human Resource Issues for Managers (3), MGT 5810 Issues in Strategic Management (3). | Austin Peay State University |  | 10188 | 601 College Street, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 7414 | College of Professional Programs and Social Sciences, School of Business | College of Professional Programs and Social Sciences, School of Business, Austin Peay State University, PO Box 4416, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 7674 | School of Business offers innovative programs and faculty whose unique talents and experiences will stimulate the mind. | Yes | The university offers apartments and residents halls. Twenty-four-hour laundry rooms are located in all halls and apartments. State-of-the-art, Maytag washers and dryers are available to students at a no charge. Internet connections are available for each student in every residence.All halls and apartments are provided with local phone service, including voice mail or call waiting. Students living in halls and apartments should bring their own phones. Students wishing to contract a long-distance account may do so through the University&#39;s office of telephone services. Halls and apartments receive free extended (non-premium) cable television service. Additionally, residents have access to the Housing Channels 12 and 23. There are a limited number of private rooms available on a first-come, first-served application basis. These rooms are in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Sevier, Blount and Harvill halls for women, and in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Miller and Harvill halls for men. Trained residence hall staff makes regular rounds of residence halls, and are on duty 24 hours a day, seven days a week, to help meet student needs. Lobby areas in each hall and apartment are equipped with vending machines and televisions, where students can meet and study together. Also, kitchen areas with stoves and microwaves are available in each hall. Campus police are on duty 24 hours a day, and can be contacted quickly via an emergency phone number. Meal plans are available to all residents in groups of unlimited access, 10 meal or declining balance (or Plus Dollar) meals per week.
219602 | Austin Peay State University | Music Teaching Major (BA with Licensure K-12) | Full Time | Variable | $8209 per semester for more than 12 hours per semester | College of Professional Programs and Social Sciences, School of Education | This program requires successful completion of Milestones I, II, III, and IV are required for teacher licensure programs. | Students should score of 500 (paper-based) or 173 (computer-based) on the TOEFL exam or its equivalency on other standardized tests that measure English proficiency. | Bachelor degree | Austin Peay State University | The courses are: Mus 1180 Music Theory I (3),Mus 2195 Aural Skills IV (1), Mus 1185 Aural Skills I (1) Mus 2240 Introduction to Music Education (2), Mus 1190 Music Theory II (3), Mus 3010/3020 Music History (6), Mus 1195 Aural Skills II (1), Mus 3160 Introduction to Music Technology (3), Mus 1970 Music Literature (3) Mus 3255 General Music Methods (2), Mus 2180 Music Theory III (3), Mus 3800 Basic Conducting (2), Mus 2185 Aural Skills III (1),Mus 4810 Orchestration (3), Mus 2190 Music Theory IV (3) Mus 4930 Senior Recital (0). | Austin Peay State University |  | 10188 | 601 College Street, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 7414 | College of Professional Programs and Social Sciences, School of Education | College of Professional Programs and Social Sciences, School of Education, 210 Claxton, PO Box 4545, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 7696 | This university has a rich history as an educational institution. In fact, an educational institution has existed on College Street in Clarksville since 1806, when a private academy was established. The community has supported a college or university on the present campus since 1848. Named after Governor Austin Peay, a Clarksville native who served as Tennessee’s chief executive between 1923 and 1927, the state chartered Austin Peay as a normal school in 1929. From this date forward, the preparation of quality teachers for Tennessee schools has been a visible priority on the campus. institutional vision and mission and with our heritage as an institution with a major commitment to quality teacher preparation, the vision of the teacher education unit at Austin Peay State University is to prepare highly qualified professionals who are knowledgeable and skilled in standards-based practice. The goal is to prepare competent, reflective, and caring educators who, while working in collaboration with other professionals, will serve as change agents to foster development and learning in the lives of all learners. Office of Clinical Teaching serves as a liaison between teacher candidates and the area schools where they gain valuable practical experience. All observation and clinical placements are initiated through this office. | Yes | The university offers apartments and residents halls. Twenty-four-hour laundry rooms are located in all halls and apartments. State-of-the-art, Maytag washers and dryers are available to students at a no charge. Internet connections are available for each student in every residence.All halls and apartments are provided with local phone service, including voice mail or call waiting. Students living in halls and apartments should bring their own phones. Students wishing to contract a long-distance account may do so through the University&#39;s office of telephone services. Halls and apartments receive free extended (non-premium) cable television service. Additionally, residents have access to the Housing Channels 12 and 23. There are a limited number of private rooms available on a first-come, first-served application basis. These rooms are in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Sevier, Blount and Harvill halls for women, and in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Miller and Harvill halls for men. Trained residence hall staff makes regular rounds of residence halls, and are on duty 24 hours a day, seven days a week, to help meet student needs. Lobby areas in each hall and apartment are equipped with vending machines and televisions, where students can meet and study together. Also, kitchen areas with stoves and microwaves are available in each hall. Campus police are on duty 24 hours a day, and can be contacted quickly via an emergency phone number. Meal plans are available to all residents in groups of unlimited access, 10 meal or declining balance (or Plus Dollar) meals per week.
219602 | Austin Peay State University | Pre-Physical Therapy | Full Time | Variable | $8209 per semester for more than 12 hours per semester | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Biology | This program provides a guide for satisfying the various academic requirements for graduate Physical Therapy (PT) programs. A major in Biology with a minor in either Health or Human Performance will meet the general requirements of most programs. However, most graduate-level Physical Therapy programs do not require a specific major, but do require a baccalaureate degree. | Students should score of 500 (paper-based) or 173 (computer-based) on the TOEFL exam or its equivalency on other standardized tests that measure English proficiency. | Pre-professional | Austin Peay State University |  | Austin Peay State University |  | 10188 | 601 College Street, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 7414 | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Biology | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Biology, Sundquist Science Complex D125, PO Box 4718, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 7781 | Austin Peay State University&#39;s department of biology provides an intellectual and motivational environment for career development in many areas of biology. Students can pursue training in field biology and zoology, animal and plant physiology, microbiology, and environmental assessment | Yes | The university offers apartments and residents halls. Twenty-four-hour laundry rooms are located in all halls and apartments. State-of-the-art, Maytag washers and dryers are available to students at a no charge. Internet connections are available for each student in every residence. All halls and apartments are provided with local phone service, including voice mail or call waiting. Students living in halls and apartments should bring their own phones. Students wishing to contract a long-distance account may do so through the University&#39;s office of telephone services. Halls and apartments receive free extended (non-premium) cable television service. Additionally, residents have access to the Housing Channels 12 and 23. There are a limited number of private rooms available on a first-come, first-served application basis. These rooms are in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Sevier, Blount and Harvill halls for women, and in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Miller and Harvill halls for men. Trained residence hall staff makes regular rounds of residence halls, and are on duty 24 hours a day, seven days a week, to help meet student needs. Lobby areas in each hall and apartment are equipped with vending machines and televisions, where students can meet and study together. Also, kitchen areas with stoves and microwaves are available in each hall. Campus police are on duty 24 hours a day, and can be contacted quickly via an emergency phone number. Meal plans are available to all residents in groups of unlimited access, 10 meal or declining balance (or Plus Dollar) meals per week.
219602 | Austin Peay State University | PreAgricultural Education | Full Time | 3 Year(s) | $8209 per semester for more than 12 hours per semester | College of Science and Mathematics, School of Agriculture and Geosciences, Department of Agriculture |  | Students should score of 500 (paper-based) or 173 (computer-based) on the TOEFL exam or its equivalency on other standardized tests that measure English proficiency. | Pre-professional | Austin Peay State University | The courses are:ENGL 1010 English Composition I 3, ENGL 1020 English Composition II 3, COMM 1010 Fundamentals of Public Speaking 3, HIST 2010 American History I 3, HIST 2020 American History II AGRI 1000 Survey of Agriculture 1, AGRI 1310 Animal Science 3, AGRI 1410 Plant Science (and lab) 4, AGRI 2210 Soils (and lab) 4 AGRI 2500 Introduction to Agri-business 3, BIOL 1010 Principles of Life (and lab) 4, BIOL 1020 Diversity of Life (and lab) 4, ECON 2010 Principles of Macroeconomics 3, CHEM 1010 Chemistry: Society and the Environment (and lab) 4, CHEM 1020 Chemistry: Society and the Environment (and lab). | Austin Peay State University |  | 10188 | 601 College Street, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 7414 | College of Science and Mathematics, School of Agriculture and Geosciences, Department of Agriculture | College of Science and Mathematics, School of Agriculture and Geosciences, Department of Agriculture, Sundquist Science Complex Room D232, PO Box 4607, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 7272 | The Department of Agricultureis part of the College of Science and Mathematics. The department, including faculty offices and classrooms, is housed in the Sundquist Science Complex. The department currently has three full-time faculty members and three adjunct faculty members, withapproximately 130 agriculture majors including those in the pre-professional programs. The department oversees the 475-acre Environmental Education Center, which is located three miles from the main campus. | Yes | The university offers apartments and residents halls. Twenty-four-hour laundry rooms are located in all halls and apartments. State-of-the-art, Maytag washers and dryers are available to students at a no charge. Internet connections are available for each student in every residence. All halls and apartments are provided with local phone service, including voice mail or call waiting. Students living in halls and apartments should bring their own phones. Students wishing to contract a long-distance account may do so through the University&#39;s office of telephone services. Halls and apartments receive free extended (non-premium) cable television service. Additionally, residents have access to the Housing Channels 12 and 23. There are a limited number of private rooms available on a first-come, first-served application basis. These rooms are in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Sevier, Blount and Harvill halls for women, and in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Miller and Harvill halls for men. Trained residence hall staff makes regular rounds of residence halls, and are on duty 24 hours a day, seven days a week, to help meet student needs. Lobby areas in each hall and apartment are equipped with vending machines and televisions, where students can meet and study together. Also, kitchen areas with stoves and microwaves are available in each hall. Campus police are on duty 24 hours a day, and can be contacted quickly via an emergency phone number. Meal plans are available to all residents in groups of unlimited access, 10 meal or declining balance (or Plus Dollar) meals per week.
219602 | Austin Peay State University | PreDental Hygiene | Full Time | Variable | $8209 per semester for more than 12 hours per semester | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Chemistry | This program is for students who expect to apply for admission to a school of dental hygiene should obtain, from that school, the predental hygiene curriculum requirements since requirements may vary among schools. The two-year program of predental hygiene study described below is designed primarily for those students who intend to apply for admission to the University of Tennessee (Memphis). | Students should score of 500 (paper-based) or 173 (computer-based) on the TOEFL exam or its equivalency on other standardized tests that measure English proficiency. A minimum grade point average f 2.00 is required. | Pre-professional | Austin Peay State University | The courses are: ENGL 1010 English Composition I 3, ENGL 1020 English Composition II 3, ENGL 2030 Traditions in World Literature 3, PSY 1010 General Psychology 3, SOC 2010 Introduction to Sociology 3, SOC 2050 Social Problems 3, COMM 1010 Fundamentals of Public Speaking 3, MATH 1010 Mathematical Thought and Practice BIOL 1010 Principles of Life 4, BIOL 1020 Diversity of Life 4, BIOL 2010 Human Anatomy and Physiology 4, BIOL 2020 Human Anatomy and Physiology 4, BIOL 2300 Principles of Microbiology 4, CHEM 1010 Chemistry: Society and the Environment 4, CHEM 1020 Chemistry: Society and the Environment. | Austin Peay State University |  | 10188 | 601 College Street, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 7414 | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Chemistry | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Chemistry, Sundquist Science Complex Room A308, PO Box 4547, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 7626 | The Chemistry Department consists of seven full time faculty as well as a lab manager and office manager. Several undergraduate degree programs exist including a program approved by the American Chemical Society.The ACS-approved program requires that the department as a whole also meet certain national standards. | Yes | The university offers apartments and residents halls. Twenty-four-hour laundry rooms are located in all halls and apartments. State-of-the-art, Maytag washers and dryers are available to students at a no charge. Internet connections are available for each student in every residence. All halls and apartments are provided with local phone service, including voice mail or call waiting. Students living in halls and apartments should bring their own phones. Students wishing to contract a long-distance account may do so through the University&#39;s office of telephone services. Halls and apartments receive free extended (non-premium) cable television service. Additionally, residents have access to the Housing Channels 12 and 23. There are a limited number of private rooms available on a first-come, first-served application basis. These rooms are in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Sevier, Blount and Harvill halls for women, and in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Miller and Harvill halls for men. Trained residence hall staff makes regular rounds of residence halls, and are on duty 24 hours a day, seven days a week, to help meet student needs. Lobby areas in each hall and apartment are equipped with vending machines and televisions, where students can meet and study together. Also, kitchen areas with stoves and microwaves are available in each hall. Campus police are on duty 24 hours a day, and can be contacted quickly via an emergency phone number. Meal plans are available to all residents in groups of unlimited access, 10 meal or declining balance (or Plus Dollar) meals per week.
219602 | Austin Peay State University | PreDentistry | Full Time | Variable | $8209 per semester for more than 12 hours per semester | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Chemistry | This program is designed to meet the requirements of the College of entistry of the University of Tennessee at Memphis. Most predental students complete a bachelor’s degree before entering dental school. A degree in absentia is available from APSU upon satisfactory completion of the first year of dental school, provided degree before n absentia requirements have been met. | Students should score of 500 (paper-based) or 173 (computer-based) on the TOEFL exam or its equivalency on other standardized tests that measure English proficiency. A minimum grade point average f 2.00 is required. | Pre-professional | Austin Peay State University | The courses are: BIOL 1110 Principles of Biology 4, BIOL 2010 Human Anatomy and Physiology 4, BIOL 2020 Human Anatomy and Physiology 4, CHEM 1110 General Chemistry 5, CHEM 1120 General Chemistry 5, MATH 1730 Precalculus 4, MATH 1910 Calculus and Analytic Geometry 5, PHYS 2010 College Physics 5, PHYS 2020 College Physics 5, Upper Division Requirements 24, BIOL 3060 Zoological Diversity 4, BIOL 4130 Genetics 4, CHEM 3210 Quantitative Analysis 4, CHEM 3220 Instrumental Analysis 4, CHEM 3510 Organic Chemistry 4, CHEM 3520 Organic Chemistry. | Austin Peay State University |  | 10188 | 601 College Street, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 7414 | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Chemistry | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Chemistry, Sundquist Science Complex Room A308, PO Box 4547, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 7626 | The Chemistry Department consists of seven full time faculty as well as a lab manager and office manager. Several undergraduate degree programs exist including a program approved by the American Chemical Society.The ACS-approved program requires that the department as a whole also meet certain national standards. | Yes | The university offers apartments and residents halls. Twenty-four-hour laundry rooms are located in all halls and apartments. State-of-the-art, Maytag washers and dryers are available to students at a no charge. Internet connections are available for each student in every residence. All halls and apartments are provided with local phone service, including voice mail or call waiting. Students living in halls and apartments should bring their own phones. Students wishing to contract a long-distance account may do so through the University&#39;s office of telephone services. Halls and apartments receive free extended (non-premium) cable television service. Additionally, residents have access to the Housing Channels 12 and 23. There are a limited number of private rooms available on a first-come, first-served application basis. These rooms are in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Sevier, Blount and Harvill halls for women, and in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Miller and Harvill halls for men. Trained residence hall staff makes regular rounds of residence halls, and are on duty 24 hours a day, seven days a week, to help meet student needs. Lobby areas in each hall and apartment are equipped with vending machines and televisions, where students can meet and study together. Also, kitchen areas with stoves and microwaves are available in each hall. Campus police are on duty 24 hours a day, and can be contacted quickly via an emergency phone number. Meal plans are available to all residents in groups of unlimited access, 10 meal or declining balance (or Plus Dollar) meals per week.
219602 | Austin Peay State University | PreEngineering | Full Time | Variable | $8209 per semester for more than 12 hours per semester | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Physics and Astronomy | This program will earn a degree in Physics and an Engineering degree rom one of Tennessee’s Colleges of Engineering. | Students should score of 500 (paper-based) or 173 (computer-based) on the TOEFL exam or its equivalency on other standardized tests that measure English proficiency. | Pre-professional | Austin Peay State University |  | Austin Peay State University |  | 10188 | 601 College Street, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 7414 | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Physics and Astronomy | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Physics and Astronomy, Austin Peay State University, PO Box 4608, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 6116 | The Chemistry Department consists of seven full time faculty as well as a lab manager and office manager. Several undergraduate degree programs exist including a program approved by the American Chemical Society.The ACS-approved program requires that the department as a whole also meet certain national standards. | Yes | The university offers apartments and residents halls. Twenty-four-hour laundry rooms are located in all halls and apartments. State-of-the-art, Maytag washers and dryers are available to students at a no charge. Internet connections are available for each student in every residence. All halls and apartments are provided with local phone service, including voice mail or call waiting. Students living in halls and apartments should bring their own phones. Students wishing to contract a long-distance account may do so through the University&#39;s office of telephone services. Halls and apartments receive free extended (non-premium) cable television service. Additionally, residents have access to the Housing Channels 12 and 23. There are a limited number of private rooms available on a first-come, first-served application basis. These rooms are in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Sevier, Blount and Harvill halls for women, and in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Miller and Harvill halls for men. Trained residence hall staff makes regular rounds of residence halls, and are on duty 24 hours a day, seven days a week, to help meet student needs. Lobby areas in each hall and apartment are equipped with vending machines and televisions, where students can meet and study together. Also, kitchen areas with stoves and microwaves are available in each hall. Campus police are on duty 24 hours a day, and can be contacted quickly via an emergency phone number. Meal plans are available to all residents in groups of unlimited access, 10 meal or declining balance (or Plus Dollar) meals per week.
219602 | Austin Peay State University | PreFood Technology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $8209 per semester for more than 12 hours per semester | College of Science and Mathematics, School of Agriculture and Geosciences, Department of Agriculture |  | Students should score of 500 (paper-based) or 173 (computer-based) on the TOEFL exam or its equivalency on other standardized tests that measure English proficiency. | Pre-professional | Austin Peay State University | The courses are:ENGL 1010 English Composition I 3, ENGL 1020 English Composition II 3, COMM 1010 Fundamentals of Public Speaking AGRI 1000 Survey of Agriculture 1, AGRI 1310 Animal Science 3, AGRI 1410 Plant Science (and lab) 4, BIOL 1010 Principles of Life (and lab) 4, BIOL 10,20 Diversity of Life (and lab) 4, PHYS 1010 Conceptual Physics: Motion, Heat, and Sound (and lab) 4, PHYS 1020 Conceptual Physics: Electricity, Light, and Modern Physics, (and lab) 4, BIOL 2300 Principles of Microbiology (and lab) 4, CHEM 1110 General Chemistry (recitation and lab) 5, CHEM 1120 General Chemistry (recitation and lab) 5, MATH 1730 Precalculus. | Austin Peay State University |  | 10188 | 601 College Street, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 7414 | College of Science and Mathematics, School of Agriculture and Geosciences, Department of Agriculture | College of Science and Mathematics, School of Agriculture and Geosciences, Department of Agriculture, Sundquist Science Complex Room D232, PO Box 4607, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 7272 | The Department of Agricultureis part of the College of Science and Mathematics. The department, including faculty offices and classrooms, is housed in the Sundquist Science Complex. The department currently has three full-time faculty members and three adjunct faculty members, withapproximately 130 agriculture majors including those in the pre-professional programs. The department oversees the 475-acre Environmental Education Center, which is located three miles from the main campus. | Yes | The university offers apartments and residents halls. Twenty-four-hour laundry rooms are located in all halls and apartments. State-of-the-art, Maytag washers and dryers are available to students at a no charge. Internet connections are available for each student in every residence. All halls and apartments are provided with local phone service, including voice mail or call waiting. Students living in halls and apartments should bring their own phones. Students wishing to contract a long-distance account may do so through the University&#39;s office of telephone services. Halls and apartments receive free extended (non-premium) cable television service. Additionally, residents have access to the Housing Channels 12 and 23. There are a limited number of private rooms available on a first-come, first-served application basis. These rooms are in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Sevier, Blount and Harvill halls for women, and in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Miller and Harvill halls for men. Trained residence hall staff makes regular rounds of residence halls, and are on duty 24 hours a day, seven days a week, to help meet student needs. Lobby areas in each hall and apartment are equipped with vending machines and televisions, where students can meet and study together. Also, kitchen areas with stoves and microwaves are available in each hall. Campus police are on duty 24 hours a day, and can be contacted quickly via an emergency phone number. Meal plans are available to all residents in groups of unlimited access, 10 meal or declining balance (or Plus Dollar) meals per week.
219602 | Austin Peay State University | PreForestry | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $8209 per semester for more than 12 hours per semester | College of Science and Mathematics, School of Agriculture and Geosciences, Department of Agriculture | This program is designed for transfer to University of Tennessee-Knoxville, but it can be adapted to provide transfer credit to other schools with a major in forestry. | Students should score of 500 (paper-based) or 173 (computer-based) on the TOEFL exam or its equivalency on other standardized tests that measure English proficiency. | Pre-professional | Austin Peay State University | The courses are: AGRI 1000 Survey of Agriculture 1, AGRI 2210 Soils (and lab) 4, BIOL 1010 Principles of Life (and lab) 4, BIOL 1020 Diversity of Life (and lab) 4, CHEM 1110 General Chemistry (recitation and lab) 5, CHEM 1120 General Chemistry (recitation and lab) 5, ECON 2010 Principles of Macroeconomics 3, MATH 1810 Elements of Calculus AGRI 3000 Conservation 3, AGRI 4420 Forestry (and lab) 3, AGRI 3220 Soil and Water Conservation (and lab) 3, AGRI 3310 Animal Nutrition and Feeding (and lab) 4, AGRI 4430 Genetics of Crops and Livestock 3, BIOL 4080 General Ecology (and lab). | Austin Peay State University |  | 10188 | 601 College Street, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 7414 | College of Science and Mathematics, School of Agriculture and Geosciences, Department of Agriculture | College of Science and Mathematics, School of Agriculture and Geosciences, Department of Agriculture, Sundquist Science Complex Room D232, PO Box 4607, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 7272 | The Department of Agricultureis part of the College of Science and Mathematics. The department, including faculty offices and classrooms, is housed in the Sundquist Science Complex. The department currently has three full-time faculty members and three adjunct faculty members, withapproximately 130 agriculture majors including those in the pre-professional programs. The department oversees the 475-acre Environmental Education Center, which is located three miles from the main campus. | Yes | The university offers apartments and residents halls. Twenty-four-hour laundry rooms are located in all halls and apartments. State-of-the-art, Maytag washers and dryers are available to students at a no charge. Internet connections are available for each student in every residence. All halls and apartments are provided with local phone service, including voice mail or call waiting. Students living in halls and apartments should bring their own phones. Students wishing to contract a long-distance account may do so through the University&#39;s office of telephone services. Halls and apartments receive free extended (non-premium) cable television service. Additionally, residents have access to the Housing Channels 12 and 23. There are a limited number of private rooms available on a first-come, first-served application basis. These rooms are in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Sevier, Blount and Harvill halls for women, and in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Miller and Harvill halls for men. Trained residence hall staff makes regular rounds of residence halls, and are on duty 24 hours a day, seven days a week, to help meet student needs. Lobby areas in each hall and apartment are equipped with vending machines and televisions, where students can meet and study together. Also, kitchen areas with stoves and microwaves are available in each hall. Campus police are on duty 24 hours a day, and can be contacted quickly via an emergency phone number. Meal plans are available to all residents in groups of unlimited access, 10 meal or declining balance (or Plus Dollar) meals per week.
219602 | Austin Peay State University | PreMedicine | Full Time | Variable | $8209 per semester for more than 12 hours per semester | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Chemistry | This program is designed to meet the requirements of the University of Tennessee, Memphis. Since competition for positions in medical schools is very keen, completion of all these enumerated requirements in no way guarantees that the applicant will be admitted to a medical school. The applicant should always have an alternate career in mind and should select his/her major, minor, and electives in such a way as to support the alternate career. Students should complete a strong major and minor. | Students should score of 500 (paper-based) or 173 (computer-based) on the TOEFL exam or its equivalency on other standardized tests that measure English proficiency. A minimum grade point average f 2.00 is required. | Pre-professional | Austin Peay State University | The courses are:BIOL 1110 Principles of Biology 4, CHEM 1110 General Chemistry 5, CHEM 1120 General Chemistry 5, PHYS 2010 College Physics 5, PHYS 2020 College Physics 5, Upper Division Requirements 32,BIOL 3050 Microbial Diversity 4, BIOL 3060 Zoological Diversity 4, BIOL 4130 Genetics 4, BIOL 4440 Cell and Molecular Biology 4, CHEM 3510 Organic Chemistry 4, CHEM 3520 Organic Chemistry 4, CHEM 4310 Biochemistry 4, CHEM 4320 Biochemistry. | Austin Peay State University |  | 10188 | 601 College Street, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 7414 | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Chemistry | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Chemistry, Sundquist Science Complex Room A308, PO Box 4547, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 7626 | The Chemistry Department consists of seven full time faculty as well as a lab manager and office manager. Several undergraduate degree programs exist including a program approved by the American Chemical Society.The ACS-approved program requires that the department as a whole also meet certain national standards. | Yes | The university offers apartments and residents halls. Twenty-four-hour laundry rooms are located in all halls and apartments. State-of-the-art, Maytag washers and dryers are available to students at a no charge. Internet connections are available for each student in every residence. All halls and apartments are provided with local phone service, including voice mail or call waiting. Students living in halls and apartments should bring their own phones. Students wishing to contract a long-distance account may do so through the University&#39;s office of telephone services. Halls and apartments receive free extended (non-premium) cable television service. Additionally, residents have access to the Housing Channels 12 and 23. There are a limited number of private rooms available on a first-come, first-served application basis. These rooms are in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Sevier, Blount and Harvill halls for women, and in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Miller and Harvill halls for men. Trained residence hall staff makes regular rounds of residence halls, and are on duty 24 hours a day, seven days a week, to help meet student needs. Lobby areas in each hall and apartment are equipped with vending machines and televisions, where students can meet and study together. Also, kitchen areas with stoves and microwaves are available in each hall. Campus police are on duty 24 hours a day, and can be contacted quickly via an emergency phone number. Meal plans are available to all residents in groups of unlimited access, 10 meal or declining balance (or Plus Dollar) meals per week.
219602 | Austin Peay State University | PreOptometry | Full Time | Variable | $8209 per semester for more than 12 hours per semester | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Physics and Astronomy | This program is the primary health profession dedicated to caring for vision. Through academic and clinical training, optometrists acquire the knowledge and skills needed to diagnose, treat, and prevent problems of the visual system. A Doctor of Optometry receives four (4) years of specialized professional education and clinical training at an accredited school of optometry, after completion of their undergraduate prerequisites. | Students should score of 500 (paper-based) or 173 (computer-based) on the TOEFL exam or its equivalency on other standardized tests that measure English proficiency. | Pre-professional | Austin Peay State University |  | Austin Peay State University |  | 10188 | 601 College Street, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 7414 | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Physics and Astronomy | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Physics and Astronomy, Austin Peay State University, PO Box 4608, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 6116 | The Chemistry Department consists of seven full time faculty as well as a lab manager and office manager. Several undergraduate degree programs exist including a program approved by the American Chemical Society.The ACS-approved program requires that the department as a whole also meet certain national standards. | Yes | The university offers apartments and residents halls. Twenty-four-hour laundry rooms are located in all halls and apartments. State-of-the-art, Maytag washers and dryers are available to students at a no charge. Internet connections are available for each student in every residence. All halls and apartments are provided with local phone service, including voice mail or call waiting. Students living in halls and apartments should bring their own phones. Students wishing to contract a long-distance account may do so through the University&#39;s office of telephone services. Halls and apartments receive free extended (non-premium) cable television service. Additionally, residents have access to the Housing Channels 12 and 23. There are a limited number of private rooms available on a first-come, first-served application basis. These rooms are in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Sevier, Blount and Harvill halls for women, and in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Miller and Harvill halls for men. Trained residence hall staff makes regular rounds of residence halls, and are on duty 24 hours a day, seven days a week, to help meet student needs. Lobby areas in each hall and apartment are equipped with vending machines and televisions, where students can meet and study together. Also, kitchen areas with stoves and microwaves are available in each hall. Campus police are on duty 24 hours a day, and can be contacted quickly via an emergency phone number. Meal plans are available to all residents in groups of unlimited access, 10 meal or declining balance (or Plus Dollar) meals per week.
219602 | Austin Peay State University | PrePharmacy | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $8209 per semester for more than 12 hours per semester | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Chemistry | This program is for students who intend to apply, to the pharmacy school. Most pharmacy schools require at least two years of pre-pharmacy work (60+ credits), and many require at least three years (90+ credits). | Students should score of 500 (paper-based) or 173 (computer-based) on the TOEFL exam or its equivalency on other standardized tests that measure English proficiency. A minimum grade point average f 2.00 is required. | Pre-professional | Austin Peay State University | The courses are:ENGL 1010 English Composition I 3, ENGL 1020 English Composition II 3, MATH 1530 Elements of Statistics 3, COMM 1010 Fundamentals of Public Speaking 3, PSY 1010General Psychology 3, Select two from:HIST 2010 American History I 3, HIST 2020 American History II 3, HIST 2030 History of Tennessee 3, Lower Division Requirements 33, BIOL 1110 Principles of Biology 4, BIOL 2300 Principles of Microbiology 4,CHEM 1110 General Chemistry 5,CHEM 1120 General Chemistry 5,MATH 1910 Calculus and Analytic Geometry 5,PHYS 2010 College Physics 5,PHYS 2020 College Physics. | Austin Peay State University |  | 10188 | 601 College Street, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 7414 | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Chemistry | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Chemistry, Sundquist Science Complex Room A308, PO Box 4547, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 7626 | The Chemistry Department consists of seven full time faculty as well as a lab manager and office manager. Several undergraduate degree programs exist including a program approved by the American Chemical Society.The ACS-approved program requires that the department as a whole also meet certain national standards. | Yes | The university offers apartments and residents halls. Twenty-four-hour laundry rooms are located in all halls and apartments. State-of-the-art, Maytag washers and dryers are available to students at a no charge. Internet connections are available for each student in every residence. All halls and apartments are provided with local phone service, including voice mail or call waiting. Students living in halls and apartments should bring their own phones. Students wishing to contract a long-distance account may do so through the University&#39;s office of telephone services. Halls and apartments receive free extended (non-premium) cable television service. Additionally, residents have access to the Housing Channels 12 and 23. There are a limited number of private rooms available on a first-come, first-served application basis. These rooms are in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Sevier, Blount and Harvill halls for women, and in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Miller and Harvill halls for men. Trained residence hall staff makes regular rounds of residence halls, and are on duty 24 hours a day, seven days a week, to help meet student needs. Lobby areas in each hall and apartment are equipped with vending machines and televisions, where students can meet and study together. Also, kitchen areas with stoves and microwaves are available in each hall. Campus police are on duty 24 hours a day, and can be contacted quickly via an emergency phone number. Meal plans are available to all residents in groups of unlimited access, 10 meal or declining balance (or Plus Dollar) meals per week.
219602 | Austin Peay State University | PrePharmacy | Full Time | 3 Year(s) | $8209 per semester for more than 12 hours per semester | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Chemistry | This program is for students who intend to apply, to the pharmacy school. Most pharmacy schools require at least two years of pre-pharmacy work (60+ credits), and many require at least three years (90+ credits). | Students should score of 500 (paper-based) or 173 (computer-based) on the TOEFL exam or its equivalency on other standardized tests that measure English proficiency. A minimum grade point average f 2.00 is required. | Pre-professional | Austin Peay State University | The courses are:ENGL 1010 English Composition I 3, ENGL 1020 English Composition II 3, MATH 1530 Elements of Statistics 3, COMM 1010 Fundamentals of Public Speaking 3, PSY 1010General Psychology 3, Select two from:HIST 2010 American History I 3, HIST 2020 American History II 3, HIST 2030 History of Tennessee 3, Lower Division Requirements 33, BIOL 1110 Principles of Biology 4, BIOL 2300 Principles of Microbiology 4,CHEM 1110 General Chemistry 5,CHEM 1120 General Chemistry 5,MATH 1910 Calculus and Analytic Geometry 5,PHYS 2010 College Physics 5,PHYS 2020 College Physics. | Austin Peay State University |  | 10188 | 601 College Street, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 7414 | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Chemistry | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Chemistry, Sundquist Science Complex Room A308, PO Box 4547, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 7626 | The Chemistry Department consists of seven full time faculty as well as a lab manager and office manager. Several undergraduate degree programs exist including a program approved by the American Chemical Society.The ACS-approved program requires that the department as a whole also meet certain national standards. | Yes | The university offers apartments and residents halls. Twenty-four-hour laundry rooms are located in all halls and apartments. State-of-the-art, Maytag washers and dryers are available to students at a no charge. Internet connections are available for each student in every residence. All halls and apartments are provided with local phone service, including voice mail or call waiting. Students living in halls and apartments should bring their own phones. Students wishing to contract a long-distance account may do so through the University&#39;s office of telephone services. Halls and apartments receive free extended (non-premium) cable television service. Additionally, residents have access to the Housing Channels 12 and 23. There are a limited number of private rooms available on a first-come, first-served application basis. These rooms are in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Sevier, Blount and Harvill halls for women, and in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Miller and Harvill halls for men. Trained residence hall staff makes regular rounds of residence halls, and are on duty 24 hours a day, seven days a week, to help meet student needs. Lobby areas in each hall and apartment are equipped with vending machines and televisions, where students can meet and study together. Also, kitchen areas with stoves and microwaves are available in each hall. Campus police are on duty 24 hours a day, and can be contacted quickly via an emergency phone number. Meal plans are available to all residents in groups of unlimited access, 10 meal or declining balance (or Plus Dollar) meals per week.
219602 | Austin Peay State University | PreProfessional Health | Full Time | Variable | $8209 per semester for more than 12 hours per semester | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Chemistry | This program is an additional option to the preprofessional curricula offered in dentistry, pharmacy, medicine, and veterinary medicine, APSU offers preprofessional programs of study in dental hygiene, optometry, and physical therapy. Other preprofessional programs are provided by special faculty advisement. Professional programs in the Allied Health specialties of Medical Technology and Radiological Technology are offered by the Department of Allied ealth. | Students should score of 500 (paper-based) or 173 (computer-based) on the TOEFL exam or its equivalency on other standardized tests that measure English proficiency. A minimum grade point average f 2.00 is required. | Pre-professional | Austin Peay State University |  | Austin Peay State University |  | 10188 | 601 College Street, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 7414 | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Chemistry | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Chemistry, Sundquist Science Complex Room A308, PO Box 4547, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 7626 | The Chemistry Department consists of seven full time faculty as well as a lab manager and office manager. Several undergraduate degree programs exist including a program approved by the American Chemical Society.The ACS-approved program requires that the department as a whole also meet certain national standards. | Yes | The university offers apartments and residents halls. Twenty-four-hour laundry rooms are located in all halls and apartments. State-of-the-art, Maytag washers and dryers are available to students at a no charge. Internet connections are available for each student in every residence. All halls and apartments are provided with local phone service, including voice mail or call waiting. Students living in halls and apartments should bring their own phones. Students wishing to contract a long-distance account may do so through the University&#39;s office of telephone services. Halls and apartments receive free extended (non-premium) cable television service. Additionally, residents have access to the Housing Channels 12 and 23. There are a limited number of private rooms available on a first-come, first-served application basis. These rooms are in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Sevier, Blount and Harvill halls for women, and in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Miller and Harvill halls for men. Trained residence hall staff makes regular rounds of residence halls, and are on duty 24 hours a day, seven days a week, to help meet student needs. Lobby areas in each hall and apartment are equipped with vending machines and televisions, where students can meet and study together. Also, kitchen areas with stoves and microwaves are available in each hall. Campus police are on duty 24 hours a day, and can be contacted quickly via an emergency phone number. Meal plans are available to all residents in groups of unlimited access, 10 meal or declining balance (or Plus Dollar) meals per week.
219602 | Austin Peay State University | PreVeterinary Medicine | Full Time | Variable | $8209 per semester for more than 12 hours per semester | College of Science and Mathematics, School of Agriculture and Geosciences, Department of Agriculture | This program prepares the student for applying to the University of Tennessee College of Veterinary Medicine. Most veterinary schools have similar admission requirements, and the program can be modified to meet the requirements of most. The preveterinary program of study includes more coursework than the minimum for pplying to veterinary school. These additional courses are included to improve the student’s chances for success in veterinary school and to complete B.S. degree requirements. | Students should score of 500 (paper-based) or 173 (computer-based) on the TOEFL exam or its equivalency on other standardized tests that measure English proficiency. | Pre-professional | Austin Peay State University | The courses are: AGRI 1000 Survey of Agriculture 1, AGRI 1310 Animal Science 3, BIOL 1010 Principles of Life (and lab) 4, BIOL 1110 Principles of Biology (and lab) 4, CHEM 1110 General Chemistry (recitation and lab) 5, CHEM 1120 General Chemistry (recitation and lab) 5, PHYS 2010 College Physics (demonstration and lab) 5, PHYS 2020 College Physics (demonstration and lab) 5, Upper Division Major Requirements 27: AGRI 3310 Animal Nutrition and Feeding (and lab) 4, AGRI 3420 Forage Crops 3, AGRI 3500 Agriculture Economics 3, AGRI 4230 Land Use 3, BIOL 4440 Cell and Molecular Biology (and lab) 4, CHEM 3510 Organic Chemistry (and lab) 4, CHEM 3520 Organic Chemistry (and lab) 4, CHEM 4300 Brief Biochemistry (and lab) 4, Select one from:AGRI 4430 Genetics of Crops and Livestock 3, BIOL 4130 Genetics (and lab). | Austin Peay State University |  | 10188 | 601 College Street, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 7414 | College of Science and Mathematics, School of Agriculture and Geosciences, Department of Agriculture | College of Science and Mathematics, School of Agriculture and Geosciences, Department of Agriculture, Sundquist Science Complex Room D232, PO Box 4607, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 7272 | The Department of Agricultureis part of the College of Science and Mathematics. The department, including faculty offices and classrooms, is housed in the Sundquist Science Complex. The department currently has three full-time faculty members and three adjunct faculty members, withapproximately 130 agriculture majors including those in the pre-professional programs. The department oversees the 475-acre Environmental Education Center, which is located three miles from the main campus. | Yes | The university offers apartments and residents halls. Twenty-four-hour laundry rooms are located in all halls and apartments. State-of-the-art, Maytag washers and dryers are available to students at a no charge. Internet connections are available for each student in every residence. All halls and apartments are provided with local phone service, including voice mail or call waiting. Students living in halls and apartments should bring their own phones. Students wishing to contract a long-distance account may do so through the University&#39;s office of telephone services. Halls and apartments receive free extended (non-premium) cable television service. Additionally, residents have access to the Housing Channels 12 and 23. There are a limited number of private rooms available on a first-come, first-served application basis. These rooms are in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Sevier, Blount and Harvill halls for women, and in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Miller and Harvill halls for men. Trained residence hall staff makes regular rounds of residence halls, and are on duty 24 hours a day, seven days a week, to help meet student needs. Lobby areas in each hall and apartment are equipped with vending machines and televisions, where students can meet and study together. Also, kitchen areas with stoves and microwaves are available in each hall. Campus police are on duty 24 hours a day, and can be contacted quickly via an emergency phone number. Meal plans are available to all residents in groups of unlimited access, 10 meal or declining balance (or Plus Dollar) meals per week.
219602 | Austin Peay State University | PreWildlife | Full Time | Variable | $8209 per semester for more than 12 hours per semester | College of Science and Mathematics, School of Agriculture and Geosciences, Department of Agriculture | This program students seeking employment as a wildlife manager or wildlife officer with Tennessee Wildlife Resources Agency can meet minimum qualifications by majoring in either Biology or Agri-Science and carefully selecting as electives the courses required by TWRA. Students wanting a wildlife management major will need to transfer to another school. The pre wildlife program is designed for transfer to University of Tennessee-Martin, but it can be adapted to provide transfer credit to other schools with a major in wildlife management. | Students should score of 500 (paper-based) or 173 (computer-based) on the TOEFL exam or its equivalency on other standardized tests that measure English proficiency. | Pre-professional | Austin Peay State University | The courses are:ENGL 1010 English Composition I 3, ENGL 1020 English Composition II 3, MATH 1710 College Algebra 3, COMM 1010 Fundamentals of Public Speaking 3, ECON 2010 Principles of Macroeconomics 3, ENGL 2030 Traditions of World Literature 3, Humanities Core (see TBR Common Core), AGRI 1410 Plant Science (and lab) 4, AGRI 2210 Soils (and lab) 4, BIOL 1020 Diversity of Life (and lab) 4, BIOL 1010 or 1110 Principles of Life or Principles of Biology (and lab) 4, CHEM 1110 General Chemistry (recitation and lab) 5, CHEM 1120 General Chemistry (recitation and lab). | Austin Peay State University |  | 10188 | 601 College Street, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 7414 | College of Science and Mathematics, School of Agriculture and Geosciences, Department of Agriculture | College of Science and Mathematics, School of Agriculture and Geosciences, Department of Agriculture, Sundquist Science Complex Room D232, PO Box 4607, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 7272 | The Department of Agricultureis part of the College of Science and Mathematics. The department, including faculty offices and classrooms, is housed in the Sundquist Science Complex. The department currently has three full-time faculty members and three adjunct faculty members, withapproximately 130 agriculture majors including those in the pre-professional programs. The department oversees the 475-acre Environmental Education Center, which is located three miles from the main campus. | Yes | The university offers apartments and residents halls. Twenty-four-hour laundry rooms are located in all halls and apartments. State-of-the-art, Maytag washers and dryers are available to students at a no charge. Internet connections are available for each student in every residence. All halls and apartments are provided with local phone service, including voice mail or call waiting. Students living in halls and apartments should bring their own phones. Students wishing to contract a long-distance account may do so through the University&#39;s office of telephone services. Halls and apartments receive free extended (non-premium) cable television service. Additionally, residents have access to the Housing Channels 12 and 23. There are a limited number of private rooms available on a first-come, first-served application basis. These rooms are in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Sevier, Blount and Harvill halls for women, and in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Miller and Harvill halls for men. Trained residence hall staff makes regular rounds of residence halls, and are on duty 24 hours a day, seven days a week, to help meet student needs. Lobby areas in each hall and apartment are equipped with vending machines and televisions, where students can meet and study together. Also, kitchen areas with stoves and microwaves are available in each hall. Campus police are on duty 24 hours a day, and can be contacted quickly via an emergency phone number. Meal plans are available to all residents in groups of unlimited access, 10 meal or declining balance (or Plus Dollar) meals per week.
219602 | Austin Peay State University | Spanish Major | Full Time | Variable | $8209 per semester for more than 12 hours per semester | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Languages and Literature | This program fulfills requirements in the content area leading to teacher-licensure. As part of the licensure process, a student planning to teach Spanish in middle or high school should complete the major in Foreign Languages with a Spanish concentration and the minor in Professional Education. | Students should score of 500 (paper-based) or 173 (computer-based) on the TOEFL exam or its equivalency on other standardized tests that measure English proficiency. | Major | Austin Peay State University | The courses are: SPAN 3210 Advanced Composition in Spanish (3 credit hours), SPAN 3220 Phonetics and Conversation in Spanish (3), SPAN 3510 Spanish Civilization I (3), SPAN 3520 Spanish Civilization II (3), SPAN 3610 Spanish-American Civilization I (3), SPAN 3620 Spanish-American Civilization II (3), SPAN 4510 Survey of Spanish Peninsular Literature I (3), SPAN 4520 Survey of Spanish Peninsular Literature II (3), SPAN 4610 Survey of Spanish American Literature I (3), SPAN 4620 Survey of Spanish American Literature II (3). | Austin Peay State University |  | 10188 | 601 College Street, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 7414 | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Languages and Literature | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Languages and Literature, Harned Hall Room 115, PO Box 4487, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 7891 | The Department is located in Harned Hall, the oldest building on campus, which in 1988 was saved from the wrecking ball by a concerted effort of faculty, students, and townspeople. Formerly a women&#39;s dormitory, Harned was converted into a state-of-the-art showpiece brimming with the newest technologies. Students in languages and literature classes have the advantage of modern computer facilities with network and Internet service as well as current software programs for writing, foreign language study, and desktop publishing. All Harned classrooms are equipped with &quot;smart&quot; technology for multimedia presentations. | Yes | The university offers apartments and residents halls. Twenty-four-hour laundry rooms are located in all halls and apartments. State-of-the-art, Maytag washers and dryers are available to students at a no charge. Internet connections are available for each student in every residence.All halls and apartments are provided with local phone service, including voice mail or call waiting. Students living in halls and apartments should bring their own phones. Students wishing to contract a long-distance account may do so through the University&#39;s office of telephone services. Halls and apartments receive free extended (non-premium) cable television service. Additionally, residents have access to the Housing Channels 12 and 23. There are a limited number of private rooms available on a first-come, first-served application basis. These rooms are in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Sevier, Blount and Harvill halls for women, and in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Miller and Harvill halls for men. Trained residence hall staff makes regular rounds of residence halls, and are on duty 24 hours a day, seven days a week, to help meet student needs. Lobby areas in each hall and apartment are equipped with vending machines and televisions, where students can meet and study together. Also, kitchen areas with stoves and microwaves are available in each hall. Campus police are on duty 24 hours a day, and can be contacted quickly via an emergency phone number. Meal plans are available to all residents in groups of unlimited access, 10 meal or declining balance (or Plus Dollar) meals per week.
219602 | Austin Peay State University | Spanish Major | Full Time | Variable | $8209 per semester for more than 12 hours per semester | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Languages and Literature | This program fulfills requirements in the content area leading to teacher-licensure. As part of the licensure process, a student planning to teach Spanish in middle or high school should complete the major in Foreign Languages with a Spanish concentration and the minor in Professional Education. | Students should score of 500 (paper-based) or 173 (computer-based) on the TOEFL exam or its equivalency on other standardized tests that measure English proficiency. | Major | Austin Peay State University | The courses are: SPAN 3210 Advanced Composition in Spanish (3 credit hours), SPAN 3220 Phonetics and Conversation in Spanish (3), SPAN 3510 Spanish Civilization I (3), SPAN 3520 Spanish Civilization II (3), SPAN 3610 Spanish-American Civilization I (3), SPAN 3620 Spanish-American Civilization II (3), SPAN 4510 Survey of Spanish Peninsular Literature I (3), SPAN 4520 Survey of Spanish Peninsular Literature II (3), SPAN 4610 Survey of Spanish American Literature I (3), SPAN 4620 Survey of Spanish American Literature II (3). | Austin Peay State University |  | 10188 | 601 College Street, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 7414 | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Languages and Literature | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Languages and Literature, Harned Hall Room 115, PO Box 4487, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 7891 | The Department is located in Harned Hall, the oldest building on campus, which in 1988 was saved from the wrecking ball by a concerted effort of faculty, students, and townspeople. Formerly a women&#39;s dormitory, Harned was converted into a state-of-the-art showpiece brimming with the newest technologies. Students in languages and literature classes have the advantage of modern computer facilities with network and Internet service as well as current software programs for writing, foreign language study, and desktop publishing. All Harned classrooms are equipped with &quot;smart&quot; technology for multimedia presentations. | Yes | The university offers apartments and residents halls. Twenty-four-hour laundry rooms are located in all halls and apartments. State-of-the-art, Maytag washers and dryers are available to students at a no charge. Internet connections are available for each student in every residence.All halls and apartments are provided with local phone service, including voice mail or call waiting. Students living in halls and apartments should bring their own phones. Students wishing to contract a long-distance account may do so through the University&#39;s office of telephone services. Halls and apartments receive free extended (non-premium) cable television service. Additionally, residents have access to the Housing Channels 12 and 23. There are a limited number of private rooms available on a first-come, first-served application basis. These rooms are in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Sevier, Blount and Harvill halls for women, and in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Miller and Harvill halls for men. Trained residence hall staff makes regular rounds of residence halls, and are on duty 24 hours a day, seven days a week, to help meet student needs. Lobby areas in each hall and apartment are equipped with vending machines and televisions, where students can meet and study together. Also, kitchen areas with stoves and microwaves are available in each hall. Campus police are on duty 24 hours a day, and can be contacted quickly via an emergency phone number. Meal plans are available to all residents in groups of unlimited access, 10 meal or declining balance (or Plus Dollar) meals per week.
219602 | Austin Peay State University | Spanish Teaching Major (BA) | Full Time | Variable | $8209 per semester for more than 12 hours per semester | College of Professional Programs and Social Sciences, School of Education | This program requires successful completion of Milestones I, II, III, and IV are required for teacher licensure programs. | Students should score of 500 (paper-based) or 173 (computer-based) on the TOEFL exam or its equivalency on other standardized tests that measure English proficiency. | Bachelor degree | Austin Peay State University | The courses are: Span 3210 Advanced Composition in Spanish (3),Span 3220 Phonetics and Conversation in Spanish (3),Span 3510 Spanish Civilization I (3), Span 3520 Spanish Civilization II (3), Span 3610 Spanish-American Civilization I (3), Span 3620 Spanish-American Civilization II (3), Span 4510 Survey of Spanish Peninsular Literature I (3), Span 4520 Survey of Spanish Peninsular Literature II (3), Span 4610 Survey of Spanish American Literature I (3), Span 4620 Survey of Spanish American Literature II (3), Ling 4400 Teaching Foreign Languages in Secondary School (3 ), Span 304A or B Study Abroad in Mexico or Spain (6-8). | Austin Peay State University |  | 10188 | 601 College Street, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 7414 | College of Professional Programs and Social Sciences, School of Education | College of Professional Programs and Social Sciences, School of Education, 210 Claxton, PO Box 4545, CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee, 37044, +1 931 221 7696 | This university has a rich history as an educational institution. In fact, an educational institution has existed on College Street in Clarksville since 1806, when a private academy was established. The community has supported a college or university on the present campus since 1848. Named after Governor Austin Peay, a Clarksville native who served as Tennessee’s chief executive between 1923 and 1927, the state chartered Austin Peay as a normal school in 1929. From this date forward, the preparation of quality teachers for Tennessee schools has been a visible priority on the campus. institutional vision and mission and with our heritage as an institution with a major commitment to quality teacher preparation, the vision of the teacher education unit at Austin Peay State University is to prepare highly qualified professionals who are knowledgeable and skilled in standards-based practice. The goal is to prepare competent, reflective, and caring educators who, while working in collaboration with other professionals, will serve as change agents to foster development and learning in the lives of all learners. Office of Clinical Teaching serves as a liaison between teacher candidates and the area schools where they gain valuable practical experience. All observation and clinical placements are initiated through this office. | Yes | The university offers apartments and residents halls. Twenty-four-hour laundry rooms are located in all halls and apartments. State-of-the-art, Maytag washers and dryers are available to students at a no charge. Internet connections are available for each student in every residence.All halls and apartments are provided with local phone service, including voice mail or call waiting. Students living in halls and apartments should bring their own phones. Students wishing to contract a long-distance account may do so through the University&#39;s office of telephone services. Halls and apartments receive free extended (non-premium) cable television service. Additionally, residents have access to the Housing Channels 12 and 23. There are a limited number of private rooms available on a first-come, first-served application basis. These rooms are in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Sevier, Blount and Harvill halls for women, and in Hand Village, 1st floor of Cross, Miller and Harvill halls for men. Trained residence hall staff makes regular rounds of residence halls, and are on duty 24 hours a day, seven days a week, to help meet student needs. Lobby areas in each hall and apartment are equipped with vending machines and televisions, where students can meet and study together. Also, kitchen areas with stoves and microwaves are available in each hall. Campus police are on duty 24 hours a day, and can be contacted quickly via an emergency phone number. Meal plans are available to all residents in groups of unlimited access, 10 meal or declining balance (or Plus Dollar) meals per week.
219709 | Belmont University | Accelerated Bachelor of Science in Nursing | Full Time | 1.3 Year(s) | $10635 for 12-16 hours per semester | Gordon E Inman College of Health Sciences and Nursing, School of Nursing |  | Applicant must have a bachelor's degree from an accredited college or university and all nursing prerequisites must be completed prior to beginning the program. They must have a minimum of a 3.0 on a 4.0 scale in core math and science courses and demonstrate understanding of and commitment to an intensive program. Admission into the accelerated option will be determined by the Admissions and Progression Committee. Applicants whose native language is not English must demonstrate proficiency in the English language by submitting an official copy of their Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores. A minimum score of 550 is required (213 CBT or 80iBT). In lieu of the TOEFL, applicants may submit an official academic record demonstrating successful completion of ELS Language Center Level 112. | Bachelor degree | Belmont University |  | Belmont University |  | 5445 | 1900 Belmont Boulevard, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37212, +1 615 460 5500 | Gordon E Inman College of Health Sciences and Nursing, School of Nursing | Gordon E Inman College of Health Sciences and Nursing, School of Nursing, 1900 Belmont Boulevard, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37212, +1 615 460 6000 | The Gordon E Inman College Health Sciences and Nursing offers a comprehensive education to students in a Christian environment, preparing them to become practitioners in health and social welfare fields. The departments include nursing, occupational therapy, pharmacy, physical therapy and social work. | Yes | The Department of Residential Life seeks to develop a residential experience that not only provides safe and secure lodging for students, but also makes a significant contribution to their individual and corporate education. Belmont Residence Life invests in student’s success before and after graduation by providing multiple opportunities to: create the life-long relationships and memories that form their collegiate experiences; make real life choices about their involvement and responsibility in a community of their peers; corporately reflect upon, practice, and support one another&#39;s academic experience; and develop leadership skills and positively influence their peers and environment. Students have to bring their own: Telephone, Microwave Oven, Television, Musical Instrument, Computer and Printer, Linens: towels and bed sheets, Homeowner&#39;s/Renter&#39;s Insurance, Alarm Clock, Surge Protectors (3 prong cords only), Refrigerator (Less than 3 ft in Height), and School Supplies.
219709 | Belmont University | B.A. in Biblical Languages | Full Time | Variable | $10635 for 12-16 hours per semester | School of Religion | This program provides students the opportunity to gain proficiency in both Biblical Hebrew and Koine Greek. With two full years of both languages, the student will be able to engage in translation of the biblical languages. This degree prepares a student for excellence in biblical study. | Applicant must be graduated from High school with a rigorous course of college-preparatory academic studies. They should have an above average core academic and cumulative grade point average and rank in the top half of their graduating classes. A strong correlation between high school grades and test scores is expected. Applicants whose native language is not English must demonstrate proficiency in the English language by submitting an official copy of their Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores. A minimum score of 550 is required (213 CBT or 80iBT). In lieu of the TOEFL, applicants may submit an official academic record demonstrating successful completion of ELS Language Center Level 112. | Bachelor degree | Belmont University | Modules include: REL 1250, New Testament and Exegesis 3, REL 2350, Christian Doctrine (1) 3, REL 1410, Vocation and Christian Life 1, REL 2410, Spiritual Formation 3, REL 2510, Christian Ethics 3, REL 4015, Colloquium 2, REL 2110, Intermediate Biblical Hebrew 3, REL 2120, Advanced Biblical Hebrew 3, REL 2150, Intermediate Koine Greek 3, REL 2160, Advanced Koine Greek 3, REL 3110, Readings in Hebrew Bible 1.5, REL 3120, Readings in Hebrew Bible 1.5, REL 3150, Readings in GK NT Literature 1.5, REL 3160, Readings in GK NT Literature 1.5. | Belmont University |  | 5445 | 1900 Belmont Boulevard, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37212, +1 615 460 5500 | School of Religion | School of Religion, Belmont University, 1900 Belmont Blvd, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37212, +1 615 460 6405 | Belmont University has a vast area of 75 historic acres and two miles southwest of downtown Nashville, Tennessee, a thriving metropolis known worldwide as Music City USA. Belmont University is among the fastest growing Christian universities in the nation with nearly 4,800 students hailing from almost every state and more than 25 countries. It is a student centered Christian community providing an academically challenging education that empowers men and women of diverse backgrounds to engage and transform the world with disciplined intelligence, compassion, courage and faith. The university provides an environment for students to develop intellectually, spiritually, socially, and physically through experiences of learning and research, leading and serving, success and failure, and consideration and choice. Faculty, administration and staff commit themselves to guide and challenge students to develop their full potential in order to lead lives of meaning and purpose. | Yes | The Department of Residential Life seeks to develop a residential experience that not only provides safe and secure lodging for students, but also makes a significant contribution to their individual and corporate education. Belmont Residence Life invests in student’s success before and after graduation by providing multiple opportunities to: create the life-long relationships and memories that form their collegiate experiences; make real life choices about their involvement and responsibility in a community of their peers; corporately reflect upon, practice, and support one another&#39;s academic experience; and develop leadership skills and positively influence their peers and environment. Students have to bring their own: Telephone, Microwave Oven, Television, Musical Instrument, Computer and Printer, Linens: towels and bed sheets, Homeowner&#39;s/Renter&#39;s Insurance, Alarm Clock, Surge Protectors (3 prong cords only), Refrigerator (Less than 3 ft in Height), and School Supplies.
219709 | Belmont University | B.A. in Biblical Studies | Full Time | Variable | $10635 for 12-16 hours per semester | School of Religion | This program focuses upon providing skills for biblical interpretation and study. In addition to a foundation of spiritual formation and theology, nearly two thirds of this major is the study of the Scriptures. | Applicant must be graduated from High school with a rigorous course of college-preparatory academic studies. They should have an above average core academic and cumulative grade point average and rank in the top half of their graduating classes. A strong correlation between high school grades and test scores is expected. Applicants whose native language is not English must demonstrate proficiency in the English language by submitting an official copy of their Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores. A minimum score of 550 is required (213 CBT or 80iBT). In lieu of the TOEFL, applicants may submit an official academic record demonstrating successful completion of ELS Language Center Level 112. | Bachelor degree | Belmont University | Modules include: REL 1250, New Testament and Exegesis 3, REL 2350, Christian Doctrine (1) 3, REL 1410, Vocation and Christian Life 1, REL 2410, Spiritual Formation 3, REL 2510, Christian Ethics 3, REL 4015, Colloquium 2, REL 2360, Hermeneutics 3, Religion and Society Course 3, Theological / Historical Studies Course 3, Biblical Studies Elective in OT 3, Biblical Studies Elective in OT 3, Biblical Studies Elective in NT 3, Biblical Studies Elective in NT 3. | Belmont University |  | 5445 | 1900 Belmont Boulevard, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37212, +1 615 460 5500 | School of Religion | School of Religion, Belmont University, 1900 Belmont Blvd, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37212, +1 615 460 6405 | Belmont University has a vast area of 75 historic acres and two miles southwest of downtown Nashville, Tennessee, a thriving metropolis known worldwide as Music City USA. Belmont University is among the fastest growing Christian universities in the nation with nearly 4,800 students hailing from almost every state and more than 25 countries. It is a student centered Christian community providing an academically challenging education that empowers men and women of diverse backgrounds to engage and transform the world with disciplined intelligence, compassion, courage and faith. The university provides an environment for students to develop intellectually, spiritually, socially, and physically through experiences of learning and research, leading and serving, success and failure, and consideration and choice. Faculty, administration and staff commit themselves to guide and challenge students to develop their full potential in order to lead lives of meaning and purpose. | Yes | The Department of Residential Life seeks to develop a residential experience that not only provides safe and secure lodging for students, but also makes a significant contribution to their individual and corporate education. Belmont Residence Life invests in student’s success before and after graduation by providing multiple opportunities to: create the life-long relationships and memories that form their collegiate experiences; make real life choices about their involvement and responsibility in a community of their peers; corporately reflect upon, practice, and support one another&#39;s academic experience; and develop leadership skills and positively influence their peers and environment. Students have to bring their own: Telephone, Microwave Oven, Television, Musical Instrument, Computer and Printer, Linens: towels and bed sheets, Homeowner&#39;s/Renter&#39;s Insurance, Alarm Clock, Surge Protectors (3 prong cords only), Refrigerator (Less than 3 ft in Height), and School Supplies.
219709 | Belmont University | B.A. in Chemistry for the Health Sciences | Full Time | Variable | $10635 for 12-16 hours per semester | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Physics |  | Applicant must be graduated from High school with a rigorous course of college-preparatory academic studies. They should have an above average core academic and cumulative grade point average and rank in the top half of their graduating classes. A strong correlation between high school grades and test scores is expected. Applicants whose native language is not English must demonstrate proficiency in the English language by submitting an official copy of their Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores. A minimum score of 550 is required (213 CBT or 80iBT). In lieu of the TOEFL, applicants may submit an official academic record demonstrating successful completion of ELS Language Center Level 112. | Bachelor degree | Belmont University | Modules include: CEM 1610 General Chemistry I (4), CSC 1020 Intro to Computer Science (3), CAS 4015 Capstone (1), CEM 1050 Freshman Chemistry Seminar, CEM 1620 General Chemistry II, CEM 3310 Organic Chemistry I, CEM 3410 Analytical Chemistry I 4, CEM 3610 Physical Chemistry I or CEM 3600 Biophysical Chemistry 4, CEM 3700 Research in Chemistry I 1, CEM 4700 Research in Chemistry II 1, CEM 4050 Chemistry Senior Capstone. | Belmont University |  | 5445 | 1900 Belmont Boulevard, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37212, +1 615 460 5500 | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Physics | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Physics, 1900 Belmont Boulevard, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37212, +1 615 460 6000 | The mission of Belmont&#39;s Chemistry and Physics Department is to provide students with the skills and knowledge to engage in a life-long interest in the physical sciences. The Belmont experience emphasizes preparation for additional formal study, for career opportunities, and for a reflective and meaningful life. | Yes | The Department of Residential Life seeks to develop a residential experience that not only provides safe and secure lodging for students, but also makes a significant contribution to their individual and corporate education. Belmont Residence Life invests in student’s success before and after graduation by providing multiple opportunities to: create the life-long relationships and memories that form their collegiate experiences; make real life choices about their involvement and responsibility in a community of their peers; corporately reflect upon, practice, and support one another&#39;s academic experience; and develop leadership skills and positively influence their peers and environment. Students have to bring their own: Telephone, Microwave Oven, Television, Musical Instrument, Computer and Printer, Linens: towels and bed sheets, Homeowner&#39;s/Renter&#39;s Insurance, Alarm Clock, Surge Protectors (3 prong cords only), Refrigerator (Less than 3 ft in Height), and School Supplies.
219709 | Belmont University | B.A. in Christian Ethics | Full Time | Variable | $10635 for 12-16 hours per semester | School of Religion | This program prepares students to make an impact in a wide variety of fields that call for leadership with integrity and value. The major provides the student with academic and practical experiences in ethics formation and application. | Applicant must be graduated from High school with a rigorous course of college-preparatory academic studies. They should have an above average core academic and cumulative grade point average and rank in the top half of their graduating classes. A strong correlation between high school grades and test scores is expected. Applicants whose native language is not English must demonstrate proficiency in the English language by submitting an official copy of their Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores. A minimum score of 550 is required (213 CBT or 80iBT). In lieu of the TOEFL, applicants may submit an official academic record demonstrating successful completion of ELS Language Center Level 112. | Bachelor degree | Belmont University | Modules include: REL 1250, New Testament and Exegesis 3, REL 2350, Christian Doctrine (1) 3, REL 1410, Vocation and Christian Life 1, REL 2410, Spiritual Formation 3, REL 2510, Christian Ethics 3, REL 4015, Colloquium 2, REL 2340, Martyrs, Mystics, and Saints 3, REL 3520, Issues in Theological Ethics 3, REL 3540, Eco-justice and Faith 3, REL 4420, Ethics Internship 3, Biblical Studies Elective 3, Religion in Society Elective 3, Theological / Historical Studies Elective 3. | Belmont University |  | 5445 | 1900 Belmont Boulevard, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37212, +1 615 460 5500 | School of Religion | School of Religion, Belmont University, 1900 Belmont Blvd, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37212, +1 615 460 6405 | Belmont University has a vast area of 75 historic acres and two miles southwest of downtown Nashville, Tennessee, a thriving metropolis known worldwide as Music City USA. Belmont University is among the fastest growing Christian universities in the nation with nearly 4,800 students hailing from almost every state and more than 25 countries. It is a student centered Christian community providing an academically challenging education that empowers men and women of diverse backgrounds to engage and transform the world with disciplined intelligence, compassion, courage and faith. The university provides an environment for students to develop intellectually, spiritually, socially, and physically through experiences of learning and research, leading and serving, success and failure, and consideration and choice. Faculty, administration and staff commit themselves to guide and challenge students to develop their full potential in order to lead lives of meaning and purpose. | Yes | The Department of Residential Life seeks to develop a residential experience that not only provides safe and secure lodging for students, but also makes a significant contribution to their individual and corporate education. Belmont Residence Life invests in student’s success before and after graduation by providing multiple opportunities to: create the life-long relationships and memories that form their collegiate experiences; make real life choices about their involvement and responsibility in a community of their peers; corporately reflect upon, practice, and support one another&#39;s academic experience; and develop leadership skills and positively influence their peers and environment. Students have to bring their own: Telephone, Microwave Oven, Television, Musical Instrument, Computer and Printer, Linens: towels and bed sheets, Homeowner&#39;s/Renter&#39;s Insurance, Alarm Clock, Surge Protectors (3 prong cords only), Refrigerator (Less than 3 ft in Height), and School Supplies.
219709 | Belmont University | B.A. in Christian Leadership | Full Time | Variable | $10635 for 12-16 hours per semester | School of Religion | This program prepares students who plan to serve in some leadership capacity in a church setting or some other Christian organization. The degree focuses on biblical studies and leadership issues and skills in organizations. It is an ideal degree for someone called to serve in ministry. | Applicant must be graduated from High school with a rigorous course of college-preparatory academic studies. They should have an above average core academic and cumulative grade point average and rank in the top half of their graduating classes. A strong correlation between high school grades and test scores is expected. Applicants whose native language is not English must demonstrate proficiency in the English language by submitting an official copy of their Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores. A minimum score of 550 is required (213 CBT or 80iBT). In lieu of the TOEFL, applicants may submit an official academic record demonstrating successful completion of ELS Language Center Level 112. | Bachelor degree | Belmont University | Modules include: REL 1250, New Testament and Exegesis 3, REL 2350, Christian Doctrine (1) 3, REL 1410, Vocation and Christian Life 1, REL 2410, Spiritual Formation 3, REL 2510, Christian Ethics 3, REL 4015, Colloquium 2, REL 2450, Dynamics of the Local Church 3, REL 3430, Pastoral Care 3, REL 3460, Worship and Preaching 3, REL 4410, Servant Leadership 3, Biblical Studies Elective 3, Biblical Studies Elective 3, Theological / Historical Studies Elective 3. | Belmont University |  | 5445 | 1900 Belmont Boulevard, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37212, +1 615 460 5500 | School of Religion | School of Religion, Belmont University, 1900 Belmont Blvd, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37212, +1 615 460 6405 | Belmont University has a vast area of 75 historic acres and two miles southwest of downtown Nashville, Tennessee, a thriving metropolis known worldwide as Music City USA. Belmont University is among the fastest growing Christian universities in the nation with nearly 4,800 students hailing from almost every state and more than 25 countries. It is a student centered Christian community providing an academically challenging education that empowers men and women of diverse backgrounds to engage and transform the world with disciplined intelligence, compassion, courage and faith. The university provides an environment for students to develop intellectually, spiritually, socially, and physically through experiences of learning and research, leading and serving, success and failure, and consideration and choice. Faculty, administration and staff commit themselves to guide and challenge students to develop their full potential in order to lead lives of meaning and purpose. | Yes | The Department of Residential Life seeks to develop a residential experience that not only provides safe and secure lodging for students, but also makes a significant contribution to their individual and corporate education. Belmont Residence Life invests in student’s success before and after graduation by providing multiple opportunities to: create the life-long relationships and memories that form their collegiate experiences; make real life choices about their involvement and responsibility in a community of their peers; corporately reflect upon, practice, and support one another&#39;s academic experience; and develop leadership skills and positively influence their peers and environment. Students have to bring their own: Telephone, Microwave Oven, Television, Musical Instrument, Computer and Printer, Linens: towels and bed sheets, Homeowner&#39;s/Renter&#39;s Insurance, Alarm Clock, Surge Protectors (3 prong cords only), Refrigerator (Less than 3 ft in Height), and School Supplies.
219709 | Belmont University | B.A. in English - Literature Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $10635 for 12-16 hours per semester | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Humanities, Department of English |  | Applicant must be graduated from High school with a rigorous course of college-preparatory academic studies. They should have an above average core academic and cumulative grade point average and rank in the top half of their graduating classes. A strong correlation between high school grades and test scores is expected. Applicants whose native language is not English must demonstrate proficiency in the English language by submitting an official copy of their Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores. A minimum score of 550 is required (213 CBT or 80iBT). In lieu of the TOEFL, applicants may submit an official academic record demonstrating successful completion of ELS Language Center Level 112. | Bachelor degree | Belmont University |  | Belmont University |  | 5445 | 1900 Belmont Boulevard, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37212, +1 615 460 5500 | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Humanities, Department of English | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Humanities, Department of English, 1900 Belmont Boulevard, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37212, +1 615 460 6000 | The College of Arts and Sciences strives to provide an environment in which students gain the knowledge, skills, and spirit to be lifelong learners. The College is made up of four schools including the School of Education, the School of the Humanities, the School of Sciences, and the School of Social Sciences. The strength of the college rests on incredible faculty who are from a breadth of academic disciplines. The faculty and staff are all dedicated to making student’s educational experiences at Belmont second to none. | Yes | The Department of Residential Life seeks to develop a residential experience that not only provides safe and secure lodging for students, but also makes a significant contribution to their individual and corporate education. Belmont Residence Life invests in student’s success before and after graduation by providing multiple opportunities to: create the life-long relationships and memories that form their collegiate experiences; make real life choices about their involvement and responsibility in a community of their peers; corporately reflect upon, practice, and support one another&#39;s academic experience; and develop leadership skills and positively influence their peers and environment. Students have to bring their own: Telephone, Microwave Oven, Television, Musical Instrument, Computer and Printer, Linens: towels and bed sheets, Homeowner&#39;s/Renter&#39;s Insurance, Alarm Clock, Surge Protectors (3 prong cords only), Refrigerator (Less than 3 ft in Height), and School Supplies.
219709 | Belmont University | B.A. in English - Writing Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $10635 for 12-16 hours per semester | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Humanities, Department of English |  | Applicant must be graduated from High school with a rigorous course of college-preparatory academic studies. They should have an above average core academic and cumulative grade point average and rank in the top half of their graduating classes. A strong correlation between high school grades and test scores is expected. Applicants whose native language is not English must demonstrate proficiency in the English language by submitting an official copy of their Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores. A minimum score of 550 is required (213 CBT or 80iBT). In lieu of the TOEFL, applicants may submit an official academic record demonstrating successful completion of ELS Language Center Level 112. | Bachelor degree | Belmont University |  | Belmont University |  | 5445 | 1900 Belmont Boulevard, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37212, +1 615 460 5500 | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Humanities, Department of English | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Humanities, Department of English, 1900 Belmont Boulevard, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37212, +1 615 460 6000 | The College of Arts and Sciences strives to provide an environment in which students gain the knowledge, skills, and spirit to be lifelong learners. The College is made up of four schools including the School of Education, the School of the Humanities, the School of Sciences, and the School of Social Sciences. The strength of the college rests on incredible faculty who are from a breadth of academic disciplines. The faculty and staff are all dedicated to making student’s educational experiences at Belmont second to none. | Yes | The Department of Residential Life seeks to develop a residential experience that not only provides safe and secure lodging for students, but also makes a significant contribution to their individual and corporate education. Belmont Residence Life invests in student’s success before and after graduation by providing multiple opportunities to: create the life-long relationships and memories that form their collegiate experiences; make real life choices about their involvement and responsibility in a community of their peers; corporately reflect upon, practice, and support one another&#39;s academic experience; and develop leadership skills and positively influence their peers and environment. Students have to bring their own: Telephone, Microwave Oven, Television, Musical Instrument, Computer and Printer, Linens: towels and bed sheets, Homeowner&#39;s/Renter&#39;s Insurance, Alarm Clock, Surge Protectors (3 prong cords only), Refrigerator (Less than 3 ft in Height), and School Supplies.
219709 | Belmont University | B.A. in Environmental Studies - Policy Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $10635 for 12-16 hours per semester | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Sciences, Biology Department |  | Applicant must be graduated from High school with a rigorous course of college-preparatory academic studies. They should have an above average core academic and cumulative grade point average and rank in the top half of their graduating classes. A strong correlation between high school grades and test scores is expected. Applicants whose native language is not English must demonstrate proficiency in the English language by submitting an official copy of their Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores. A minimum score of 550 is required (213 CBT or 80iBT). In lieu of the TOEFL, applicants may submit an official academic record demonstrating successful completion of ELS Language Center Level 112. | Bachelor degree | Belmont University | Modules include: BIO 1120 Principles of Biology II 4, CEM 1610 General Chemistry 4, MTH 1080 Mathematical Inquiry or CSC 1020 An Introduction to Computer Science 3, PSC 1210 American Government 3, SOC 1010 Introduction to Sociology 3, ENV 1000 Seminar in Environmental Studies 1, ENV 1110 Introduction to Environmental Studies 4, ENV 2410 Physical Principles of Environmental Science 4, ENV 4500 Senior Capstone in Environmental Studies 3, BIO 2500 Botany 4, BIO 3030 Ecology 3, BIO 2400 Zoology 4, MTH 1160 Biostatistics Lab 1, POE 2740 Environmental Public Policy 3, SOC 3600 Environmental Sociology 3, PHI 3260 Environmental Ethics 3, PSC 4000 Washington Center 6 or ENV 3500(2X) Internship in Environmental Studies, choose 15 hours from the following: PSC 4240 Public Policy 3, ENV 3210 Introduction to Environmental Management Systems 3, HIS 4320 History of the American West 3, HIS 4710 Ecology, Technology, and Geography in World History 3, REL 3540 Eco-Justice and Faith 3, POE 2710 American Political Economy 3, POE 2760 International Political Economy 3. | Belmont University |  | 5445 | 1900 Belmont Boulevard, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37212, +1 615 460 5500 | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Sciences, Biology Department | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Sciences, Biology Department, 1900 Belmont Boulevard, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37212, +1 615 460 6000 | The Department of Biology at Belmont University offers a variety of programs and courses. In addition to preparing students for careers in fields of biology, it is the goal of the department to introduce students to the excitement of scientific research, the aesthetic pleasure of studies in the living world, and the importance of biological principles as they affect the human condition. The department consists of seven faculty members, each specializing in a different area of the biological sciences; the staff, consisting of a secretary and laboratory manager; and the students - around 90 biology majors with interests varying from medical missions to secondary education to laboratory research. | Yes | The Department of Residential Life seeks to develop a residential experience that not only provides safe and secure lodging for students, but also makes a significant contribution to their individual and corporate education. Belmont Residence Life invests in student’s success before and after graduation by providing multiple opportunities to: create the life-long relationships and memories that form their collegiate experiences; make real life choices about their involvement and responsibility in a community of their peers; corporately reflect upon, practice, and support one another&#39;s academic experience; and develop leadership skills and positively influence their peers and environment. Students have to bring their own: Telephone, Microwave Oven, Television, Musical Instrument, Computer and Printer, Linens: towels and bed sheets, Homeowner&#39;s/Renter&#39;s Insurance, Alarm Clock, Surge Protectors (3 prong cords only), Refrigerator (Less than 3 ft in Height), and School Supplies.
219709 | Belmont University | B.A. in Environmental Studies - Science Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $10635 for 12-16 hours per semester | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Sciences, Biology Department |  | Applicant must be graduated from High school with a rigorous course of college-preparatory academic studies. They should have an above average core academic and cumulative grade point average and rank in the top half of their graduating classes. A strong correlation between high school grades and test scores is expected. Applicants whose native language is not English must demonstrate proficiency in the English language by submitting an official copy of their Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores. A minimum score of 550 is required (213 CBT or 80iBT). In lieu of the TOEFL, applicants may submit an official academic record demonstrating successful completion of ELS Language Center Level 112. | Bachelor degree | Belmont University | Modules include: BIO 1120 Principles of Biology II 4, CEM 1610 General Chemistry 4, MTH 1080 Mathematical Inquiry or CSC 1020 An Introduction to Computer Science 3, SOC 1010 Introduction to Sociology 3, PSC 1210 American Government 3, ENV 1000 Seminar in Environmental Studies 1, ENV 1110 Introduction to Environmental Studies 4, ENV 2410 Physical Principles of Environmental Science 4, ENV 4500 Senior Capstone in Environmental Studies 3, BIO 2500 Botany 4, BIO 3030 Ecology 3, BIO 2400 Zoology 4, MTH 1160 Biostatistics Lab 1, POE 2740 Environmental Public Policy 3, SOC 3600 Environmental Sociology 3, PHI 3260 Environmental Ethics 3, BIO 1110 Principles of Biology I 4, MTH 1180 Calculus for the Life Sciences II 3, MTH 2170 Math Modeling for Environmental Science 3, ENV 3550 Research in Environmental Studies 3. | Belmont University |  | 5445 | 1900 Belmont Boulevard, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37212, +1 615 460 5500 | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Sciences, Biology Department | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Sciences, Biology Department, 1900 Belmont Boulevard, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37212, +1 615 460 6000 | The Department of Biology at Belmont University offers a variety of programs and courses. In addition to preparing students for careers in fields of biology, it is the goal of the department to introduce students to the excitement of scientific research, the aesthetic pleasure of studies in the living world, and the importance of biological principles as they affect the human condition. The department consists of seven faculty members, each specializing in a different area of the biological sciences; the staff, consisting of a secretary and laboratory manager; and the students - around 90 biology majors with interests varying from medical missions to secondary education to laboratory research. | Yes | The Department of Residential Life seeks to develop a residential experience that not only provides safe and secure lodging for students, but also makes a significant contribution to their individual and corporate education. Belmont Residence Life invests in student’s success before and after graduation by providing multiple opportunities to: create the life-long relationships and memories that form their collegiate experiences; make real life choices about their involvement and responsibility in a community of their peers; corporately reflect upon, practice, and support one another&#39;s academic experience; and develop leadership skills and positively influence their peers and environment. Students have to bring their own: Telephone, Microwave Oven, Television, Musical Instrument, Computer and Printer, Linens: towels and bed sheets, Homeowner&#39;s/Renter&#39;s Insurance, Alarm Clock, Surge Protectors (3 prong cords only), Refrigerator (Less than 3 ft in Height), and School Supplies.
219709 | Belmont University | B.A. in French | Full Time | Variable | $10635 for 12-16 hours per semester | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Humanities, Department of Foreign Languages |  | Applicant must be graduated from High school with a rigorous course of college-preparatory academic studies. They should have an above average core academic and cumulative grade point average and rank in the top half of their graduating classes. A strong correlation between high school grades and test scores is expected. Applicants whose native language is not English must demonstrate proficiency in the English language by submitting an official copy of their Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores. A minimum score of 550 is required (213 CBT or 80iBT). In lieu of the TOEFL, applicants may submit an official academic record demonstrating successful completion of ELS Language Center Level 112. | Bachelor degree | Belmont University |  | Belmont University |  | 5445 | 1900 Belmont Boulevard, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37212, +1 615 460 5500 | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Humanities, Department of Foreign Languages | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Humanities, Department of Foreign Languages, 1900 Belmont Boulevard, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37212, +1 615 460 6000 | The College of Arts and Sciences strives to provide an environment in which students gain the knowledge, skills, and spirit to be lifelong learners. The College is made up of four schools including the School of Education, the School of the Humanities, the School of Sciences, and the School of Social Sciences. The strength of the college rests on incredible faculty who are from a breadth of academic disciplines. The faculty and staff are all dedicated to making student’s educational experiences at Belmont second to none. | Yes | The Department of Residential Life seeks to develop a residential experience that not only provides safe and secure lodging for students, but also makes a significant contribution to their individual and corporate education. Belmont Residence Life invests in student’s success before and after graduation by providing multiple opportunities to: create the life-long relationships and memories that form their collegiate experiences; make real life choices about their involvement and responsibility in a community of their peers; corporately reflect upon, practice, and support one another&#39;s academic experience; and develop leadership skills and positively influence their peers and environment. Students have to bring their own: Telephone, Microwave Oven, Television, Musical Instrument, Computer and Printer, Linens: towels and bed sheets, Homeowner&#39;s/Renter&#39;s Insurance, Alarm Clock, Surge Protectors (3 prong cords only), Refrigerator (Less than 3 ft in Height), and School Supplies.
219709 | Belmont University | B.A. in German | Full Time | Variable | $10635 for 12-16 hours per semester | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Humanities, Department of Foreign Languages |  | Applicant must be graduated from High school with a rigorous course of college-preparatory academic studies. They should have an above average core academic and cumulative grade point average and rank in the top half of their graduating classes. A strong correlation between high school grades and test scores is expected. Applicants whose native language is not English must demonstrate proficiency in the English language by submitting an official copy of their Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores. A minimum score of 550 is required (213 CBT or 80iBT). In lieu of the TOEFL, applicants may submit an official academic record demonstrating successful completion of ELS Language Center Level 112. | Bachelor degree | Belmont University |  | Belmont University |  | 5445 | 1900 Belmont Boulevard, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37212, +1 615 460 5500 | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Humanities, Department of Foreign Languages | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Humanities, Department of Foreign Languages, 1900 Belmont Boulevard, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37212, +1 615 460 6000 | The College of Arts and Sciences strives to provide an environment in which students gain the knowledge, skills, and spirit to be lifelong learners. The College is made up of four schools including the School of Education, the School of the Humanities, the School of Sciences, and the School of Social Sciences. The strength of the college rests on incredible faculty who are from a breadth of academic disciplines. The faculty and staff are all dedicated to making student’s educational experiences at Belmont second to none. | Yes | The Department of Residential Life seeks to develop a residential experience that not only provides safe and secure lodging for students, but also makes a significant contribution to their individual and corporate education. Belmont Residence Life invests in student’s success before and after graduation by providing multiple opportunities to: create the life-long relationships and memories that form their collegiate experiences; make real life choices about their involvement and responsibility in a community of their peers; corporately reflect upon, practice, and support one another&#39;s academic experience; and develop leadership skills and positively influence their peers and environment. Students have to bring their own: Telephone, Microwave Oven, Television, Musical Instrument, Computer and Printer, Linens: towels and bed sheets, Homeowner&#39;s/Renter&#39;s Insurance, Alarm Clock, Surge Protectors (3 prong cords only), Refrigerator (Less than 3 ft in Height), and School Supplies.
219709 | Belmont University | B.A. in Philosophy | Full Time | Variable | $10635 for 12-16 hours per semester | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Humanities, Philosophy Department | The study of philosophy contributes to an enlightened understanding of the fundamental beliefs which guide thought and action, thereby helping one construct an enriched and humane life. Philosophical studies also form an excellent preamble to careers in law, theology, business, and politics, as well as the scholarly fields which depend upon extraordinary critical reflection. | Applicant must be graduated from High school with a rigorous course of college-preparatory academic studies. They should have an above average core academic and cumulative grade point average and rank in the top half of their graduating classes. A strong correlation between high school grades and test scores is expected. Applicants whose native language is not English must demonstrate proficiency in the English language by submitting an official copy of their Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores. A minimum score of 550 is required (213 CBT or 80iBT). In lieu of the TOEFL, applicants may submit an official academic record demonstrating successful completion of ELS Language Center Level 112. | Bachelor degree | Belmont University | Modules include: PHI 2330 History of Philosophy: Ancient and Medieval 3, PHI 2340 History of Philosophy: Modern 3, PHI 2350 History of Philosophy: Contemporary 3, PHI Topical Courses 6, PHI Philosophers and Philosophical Movements 6, PHI 4900 Senior Seminar 3, PHI Electives 6. | Belmont University |  | 5445 | 1900 Belmont Boulevard, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37212, +1 615 460 5500 | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Humanities, Philosophy Department | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Humanities, Philosophy Department, 1900 Belmont Boulevard, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37212, +1 615 460 6000 | The College of Arts and Sciences strives to provide an environment in which students gain the knowledge, skills, and spirit to be lifelong learners. The College is made up of four schools including the School of Education, the School of the Humanities, the School of Sciences, and the School of Social Sciences. The strength of the college rests on incredible faculty who are from a breadth of academic disciplines. The faculty and staff are all dedicated to making student’s educational experiences at Belmont second to none. | Yes | The Department of Residential Life seeks to develop a residential experience that not only provides safe and secure lodging for students, but also makes a significant contribution to their individual and corporate education. Belmont Residence Life invests in student’s success before and after graduation by providing multiple opportunities to: create the life-long relationships and memories that form their collegiate experiences; make real life choices about their involvement and responsibility in a community of their peers; corporately reflect upon, practice, and support one another&#39;s academic experience; and develop leadership skills and positively influence their peers and environment. Students have to bring their own: Telephone, Microwave Oven, Television, Musical Instrument, Computer and Printer, Linens: towels and bed sheets, Homeowner&#39;s/Renter&#39;s Insurance, Alarm Clock, Surge Protectors (3 prong cords only), Refrigerator (Less than 3 ft in Height), and School Supplies.
219709 | Belmont University | B.A. in Physics | Full Time | Variable | $10635 for 12-16 hours per semester | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Physics |  | Applicant must be graduated from High school with a rigorous course of college-preparatory academic studies. They should have an above average core academic and cumulative grade point average and rank in the top half of their graduating classes. A strong correlation between high school grades and test scores is expected. Applicants whose native language is not English must demonstrate proficiency in the English language by submitting an official copy of their Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores. A minimum score of 550 is required (213 CBT or 80iBT). In lieu of the TOEFL, applicants may submit an official academic record demonstrating successful completion of ELS Language Center Level 112. | Bachelor degree | Belmont University | Modules include: PHY 2110 General College Physics I (4), CSC 1020 Intro to Computer Science (3), CEM 1610 CEM 1620 General Chemistry II (4, 4), MTH 1210 Calculus I (4), CAS 4015 Capstone (1), PHY 1050 Freshman Physics Seminar 1, PHY 2120 General College Physics II 4, PHY 3110 Analytical Mechanics 4, PHY 3120 Electricity and Magnetism 4, PHY 3240 Atomic Physics 4, PHY 4050 Physics Senior Capstone 1, PHY 4010 Advanced Physics Laboratory I 1, PHY 4210 Introductory Quantum Mechanics 3, PHY 3700 Research in Physics I 1, PHY 4700 Research in Physics II 1, MTH 1151 Elementary Statistics for Sciences 3, MTH 1220 Calculus II 4, MTH 2210 Calculus III 4, MTH 2240 Differential Equations 3. | Belmont University |  | 5445 | 1900 Belmont Boulevard, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37212, +1 615 460 5500 | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Physics | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Physics, 1900 Belmont Boulevard, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37212, +1 615 460 6000 | The mission of Belmont&#39;s Chemistry and Physics Department is to provide students with the skills and knowledge to engage in a life-long interest in the physical sciences. The Belmont experience emphasizes preparation for additional formal study, for career opportunities, and for a reflective and meaningful life. | Yes | The Department of Residential Life seeks to develop a residential experience that not only provides safe and secure lodging for students, but also makes a significant contribution to their individual and corporate education. Belmont Residence Life invests in student’s success before and after graduation by providing multiple opportunities to: create the life-long relationships and memories that form their collegiate experiences; make real life choices about their involvement and responsibility in a community of their peers; corporately reflect upon, practice, and support one another&#39;s academic experience; and develop leadership skills and positively influence their peers and environment. Students have to bring their own: Telephone, Microwave Oven, Television, Musical Instrument, Computer and Printer, Linens: towels and bed sheets, Homeowner&#39;s/Renter&#39;s Insurance, Alarm Clock, Surge Protectors (3 prong cords only), Refrigerator (Less than 3 ft in Height), and School Supplies.
219709 | Belmont University | B.A. in Professional Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $10635 for 12-16 hours per semester | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Physics |  | Applicant must be graduated from High school with a rigorous course of college-preparatory academic studies. They should have an above average core academic and cumulative grade point average and rank in the top half of their graduating classes. A strong correlation between high school grades and test scores is expected. Applicants whose native language is not English must demonstrate proficiency in the English language by submitting an official copy of their Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores. A minimum score of 550 is required (213 CBT or 80iBT). In lieu of the TOEFL, applicants may submit an official academic record demonstrating successful completion of ELS Language Center Level 112. | Bachelor degree | Belmont University | Modules include: CEM 1610, General Chemistry I (4), CSC 1020, Intro to Computer Science (3), CAS 4015 Capstone (1), CEM 1050, Freshman Chemistry Seminar, CEM 1620, General Chemistry II, CEM 3310, Organic Chemistry I, CEM 3320, Organic Chemistry II, CEM 3410, Analytical Chemistry I, CEM 3610, Physical Chemistry I, CEM 3700, Research in Chemistry I, CEM 4420, Analytical Chemistry II, CEM 4620, Physical Chemistry II, CEM 4700, Research in Chemistry II, CEM 4050, Chemistry Senior Capstone. | Belmont University |  | 5445 | 1900 Belmont Boulevard, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37212, +1 615 460 5500 | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Physics | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Physics, 1900 Belmont Boulevard, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37212, +1 615 460 6000 | The mission of Belmont&#39;s Chemistry and Physics Department is to provide students with the skills and knowledge to engage in a life-long interest in the physical sciences. The Belmont experience emphasizes preparation for additional formal study, for career opportunities, and for a reflective and meaningful life. | Yes | The Department of Residential Life seeks to develop a residential experience that not only provides safe and secure lodging for students, but also makes a significant contribution to their individual and corporate education. Belmont Residence Life invests in student’s success before and after graduation by providing multiple opportunities to: create the life-long relationships and memories that form their collegiate experiences; make real life choices about their involvement and responsibility in a community of their peers; corporately reflect upon, practice, and support one another&#39;s academic experience; and develop leadership skills and positively influence their peers and environment. Students have to bring their own: Telephone, Microwave Oven, Television, Musical Instrument, Computer and Printer, Linens: towels and bed sheets, Homeowner&#39;s/Renter&#39;s Insurance, Alarm Clock, Surge Protectors (3 prong cords only), Refrigerator (Less than 3 ft in Height), and School Supplies.
219709 | Belmont University | B.A. in Religion Studies | Full Time | Variable | $10635 for 12-16 hours per semester | School of Religion | This program provides students the opportunity to focus on a more generalized study of religion. Students may choose from a wide variety of courses in biblical studies, theological/historical studies, religion in society, and practical studies classes. This degree allows students to pursue particular interests in the study of religion. | Applicant must be graduated from High school with a rigorous course of college-preparatory academic studies. They should have an above average core academic and cumulative grade point average and rank in the top half of their graduating classes. A strong correlation between high school grades and test scores is expected. Applicants whose native language is not English must demonstrate proficiency in the English language by submitting an official copy of their Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores. A minimum score of 550 is required (213 CBT or 80iBT). In lieu of the TOEFL, applicants may submit an official academic record demonstrating successful completion of ELS Language Center Level 112. | Bachelor degree | Belmont University | Modules include: REL 1250, New Testament and Exegesis 3, REL 2350, Christian Doctrine (1) 3, REL 1410, Vocation and Christian Life 1, REL 2410, Spiritual Formation 3, REL 2510, Christian Ethics 3, REL 4015, Colloquium 2, Biblical Studies Elective in OT (3000 or 4000 level) 3, Biblical Studies Elective in NT (3000 or 4000 level) 3, Religion Elective 3 Religion in Society Elective 3, Religion in Society Elective 3, Theological / Historical Studies Elective 3, Theological / Historical Studies Elective 3. | Belmont University |  | 5445 | 1900 Belmont Boulevard, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37212, +1 615 460 5500 | School of Religion | School of Religion, Belmont University, 1900 Belmont Blvd, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37212, +1 615 460 6405 | Belmont University has a vast area of 75 historic acres and two miles southwest of downtown Nashville, Tennessee, a thriving metropolis known worldwide as Music City USA. Belmont University is among the fastest growing Christian universities in the nation with nearly 4,800 students hailing from almost every state and more than 25 countries. It is a student centered Christian community providing an academically challenging education that empowers men and women of diverse backgrounds to engage and transform the world with disciplined intelligence, compassion, courage and faith. The university provides an environment for students to develop intellectually, spiritually, socially, and physically through experiences of learning and research, leading and serving, success and failure, and consideration and choice. Faculty, administration and staff commit themselves to guide and challenge students to develop their full potential in order to lead lives of meaning and purpose. | Yes | The Department of Residential Life seeks to develop a residential experience that not only provides safe and secure lodging for students, but also makes a significant contribution to their individual and corporate education. Belmont Residence Life invests in student’s success before and after graduation by providing multiple opportunities to: create the life-long relationships and memories that form their collegiate experiences; make real life choices about their involvement and responsibility in a community of their peers; corporately reflect upon, practice, and support one another&#39;s academic experience; and develop leadership skills and positively influence their peers and environment. Students have to bring their own: Telephone, Microwave Oven, Television, Musical Instrument, Computer and Printer, Linens: towels and bed sheets, Homeowner&#39;s/Renter&#39;s Insurance, Alarm Clock, Surge Protectors (3 prong cords only), Refrigerator (Less than 3 ft in Height), and School Supplies.
219709 | Belmont University | B.A. in Religion and the Arts | Full Time | Variable | $10635 for 12-16 hours per semester | School of Religion | This program prepares the student to be an effective interpreter of Christianity in contemporary culture. An interdisciplinary degree that allows the student to combine the study of religion with the study of music, art, or theater, the degree creates opportunities for students to prepare for ministry in a wide variety of fields where faith intersects with culture. | Applicant must be graduated from High school with a rigorous course of college-preparatory academic studies. They should have an above average core academic and cumulative grade point average and rank in the top half of their graduating classes. A strong correlation between high school grades and test scores is expected. Applicants whose native language is not English must demonstrate proficiency in the English language by submitting an official copy of their Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores. A minimum score of 550 is required (213 CBT or 80iBT). In lieu of the TOEFL, applicants may submit an official academic record demonstrating successful completion of ELS Language Center Level 112. | Bachelor degree | Belmont University | Modules include: REL 1250, New Testament and Exegesis 3, REL 2350, Christian Doctrine (1) 3, REL 1410, Vocation and Christian Life 1, REL 2410, Spiritual Formation 3, REL 2510, Christian Ethics 3, REL 4015, Colloquium 2, REL 3380, Faith and Beauty 3, REL 3550, Faith and Popular Culture 3, REL 4380, Theology and the Arts 3, REL 4390, Religion and the Arts Symposium 3, Arts Focused Electives (Electives must be from one art area) 9. | Belmont University |  | 5445 | 1900 Belmont Boulevard, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37212, +1 615 460 5500 | School of Religion | School of Religion, Belmont University, 1900 Belmont Blvd, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37212, +1 615 460 6405 | Belmont University has a vast area of 75 historic acres and two miles southwest of downtown Nashville, Tennessee, a thriving metropolis known worldwide as Music City USA. Belmont University is among the fastest growing Christian universities in the nation with nearly 4,800 students hailing from almost every state and more than 25 countries. It is a student centered Christian community providing an academically challenging education that empowers men and women of diverse backgrounds to engage and transform the world with disciplined intelligence, compassion, courage and faith. The university provides an environment for students to develop intellectually, spiritually, socially, and physically through experiences of learning and research, leading and serving, success and failure, and consideration and choice. Faculty, administration and staff commit themselves to guide and challenge students to develop their full potential in order to lead lives of meaning and purpose. | Yes | The Department of Residential Life seeks to develop a residential experience that not only provides safe and secure lodging for students, but also makes a significant contribution to their individual and corporate education. Belmont Residence Life invests in student’s success before and after graduation by providing multiple opportunities to: create the life-long relationships and memories that form their collegiate experiences; make real life choices about their involvement and responsibility in a community of their peers; corporately reflect upon, practice, and support one another&#39;s academic experience; and develop leadership skills and positively influence their peers and environment. Students have to bring their own: Telephone, Microwave Oven, Television, Musical Instrument, Computer and Printer, Linens: towels and bed sheets, Homeowner&#39;s/Renter&#39;s Insurance, Alarm Clock, Surge Protectors (3 prong cords only), Refrigerator (Less than 3 ft in Height), and School Supplies.
219709 | Belmont University | B.A. in Spanish | Full Time | Variable | $10635 for 12-16 hours per semester | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Humanities, Department of Foreign Languages |  | Applicant must be graduated from High school with a rigorous course of college-preparatory academic studies. They should have an above average core academic and cumulative grade point average and rank in the top half of their graduating classes. A strong correlation between high school grades and test scores is expected. Applicants whose native language is not English must demonstrate proficiency in the English language by submitting an official copy of their Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores. A minimum score of 550 is required (213 CBT or 80iBT). In lieu of the TOEFL, applicants may submit an official academic record demonstrating successful completion of ELS Language Center Level 112. | Bachelor degree | Belmont University |  | Belmont University |  | 5445 | 1900 Belmont Boulevard, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37212, +1 615 460 5500 | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Humanities, Department of Foreign Languages | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Humanities, Department of Foreign Languages, 1900 Belmont Boulevard, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37212, +1 615 460 6000 | The College of Arts and Sciences strives to provide an environment in which students gain the knowledge, skills, and spirit to be lifelong learners. The College is made up of four schools including the School of Education, the School of the Humanities, the School of Sciences, and the School of Social Sciences. The strength of the college rests on incredible faculty who are from a breadth of academic disciplines. The faculty and staff are all dedicated to making student’s educational experiences at Belmont second to none. | Yes | The Department of Residential Life seeks to develop a residential experience that not only provides safe and secure lodging for students, but also makes a significant contribution to their individual and corporate education. Belmont Residence Life invests in student’s success before and after graduation by providing multiple opportunities to: create the life-long relationships and memories that form their collegiate experiences; make real life choices about their involvement and responsibility in a community of their peers; corporately reflect upon, practice, and support one another&#39;s academic experience; and develop leadership skills and positively influence their peers and environment. Students have to bring their own: Telephone, Microwave Oven, Television, Musical Instrument, Computer and Printer, Linens: towels and bed sheets, Homeowner&#39;s/Renter&#39;s Insurance, Alarm Clock, Surge Protectors (3 prong cords only), Refrigerator (Less than 3 ft in Height), and School Supplies.
219709 | Belmont University | B.A. in Theatre and Drama | Full Time | Variable | $10635 for 12-16 hours per semester | College of Visual and Performing Arts, Theatre Department | This program is designed for students who are interested in a career as an elementary or secondary teacher in theater. It will prepare students to compete and succeed in the continually evolving world of theatre education, giving students the flexibility and skill sets needed to survive and work theatre education and culminates in state licensure to teach theatre. The degree creates a study of theatrical production and performance that includes theatre history, literature, criticism, analysis, contemporary trends, practical theatre process, and the exploration of theatre as an art form. The objective of the program is to prepare students for the diverse challenges of graduate studies and professional employment as a theatre teacher in elementary and secondary education. | Applicant must be graduated from High school with a rigorous course of college-preparatory academic studies. They should have an above average core academic and cumulative grade point average and rank in the top half of their graduating classes. A strong correlation between high school grades and test scores is expected. Applicants whose native language is not English must demonstrate proficiency in the English language by submitting an official copy of their Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores. A minimum score of 550 is required (213 CBT or 80iBT). In lieu of the TOEFL, applicants may submit an official academic record demonstrating successful completion of ELS Language Center Level 112. | Bachelor degree | Belmont University | Modules include: TDR 1310-1320, 2310-2320, 3310-3320, 4310-4320, Performance and Production Lab 8, TDR 1500-4500, Proficiency Review (8 semesters) 0, TDR 2800, The Theatre Experience 3, TDR 1120, Fundamentals of Production Design 3, TDR 3560, Play Analysis 3, TDR 2080, Acting I 3, TDR 2250, Directing I 3, TDR 3510, Theatre and Drama History I 3, TDR 3520, Theatre and Drama History II 3, TDR 4430, Stage Management 3. | Belmont University |  | 5445 | 1900 Belmont Boulevard, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37212, +1 615 460 5500 | College of Visual and Performing Arts, Theatre Department | College of Visual and Performing Arts, Theatre Department, Belmont University, 1900 Belmont Blvd, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37212, +1 615 460 6669 | The College of Visual and Performing Arts strives to be an active community that encourages imagination, nurtures creativity and promotes intellectual and professional growth in the arts. Its departments include Music, Theatre and Art. | Yes | The Department of Residential Life seeks to develop a residential experience that not only provides safe and secure lodging for students, but also makes a significant contribution to their individual and corporate education. Belmont Residence Life invests in student’s success before and after graduation by providing multiple opportunities to: create the life-long relationships and memories that form their collegiate experiences; make real life choices about their involvement and responsibility in a community of their peers; corporately reflect upon, practice, and support one another academic experience; and develop leadership skills and positively influence their peers and environment. Students have to bring their own: Telephone, Microwave Oven, Television, Musical Instrument, Computer and Printer, Linens: towels and bed sheets, Homeowner&#39;s/Renter&#39;s Insurance, Alarm Clock, Surge Protectors (3 prong cords only), Refrigerator (Less than 3 ft in Height), and School Supplies.
219709 | Belmont University | B.S. in Biochemistry and Molecular Biology | Full Time | Variable | $10635 for 12-16 hours per semester | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Sciences, Biology Department |  | Applicant must be graduated from High school with a rigorous course of college-preparatory academic studies. They should have an above average core academic and cumulative grade point average and rank in the top half of their graduating classes. A strong correlation between high school grades and test scores is expected. Applicants whose native language is not English must demonstrate proficiency in the English language by submitting an official copy of their Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores. A minimum score of 550 is required (213 CBT or 80iBT). In lieu of the TOEFL, applicants may submit an official academic record demonstrating successful completion of ELS Language Center Level 112. | Bachelor degree | Belmont University | Modules include: BIO 1110, Principles of Biology I, MTH 1080, Mathematical Inquiry or CSC 1020 Introduction to Computer Science, PHY 1110 and 1120, or 2110 and 2120 Basic or General College Physics I and II, MTH 1130 Pre-calculus or MTH 1210 Calculus, CAS 4015 Senior Capstone, CEM 1610 General Chemistry I, CEM 1620 General Chemistry II, CEM 3310 Organic Chemistry I, CEM 3320 Organic Chemistry II, CEM 3410 Analytical Chemistry I, BMB 3510 Biochemistry I, BMB 3600 Biophysical Chemistry, BIO 2330 Genetics, BMB 2710 Laboratory Techniques, BIO 3120 Microbiology, BIO 3160 General Physiology, BIO 3800 Molecular Biology. | Belmont University |  | 5445 | 1900 Belmont Boulevard, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37212, +1 615 460 5500 | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Sciences, Biology Department | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Sciences, Biology Department, 1900 Belmont Boulevard, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37212, +1 615 460 6000 | The Department of Biology at Belmont University offers a variety of programs and courses. In addition to preparing students for careers in fields of biology, it is the goal of the department to introduce students to the excitement of scientific research, the aesthetic pleasure of studies in the living world, and the importance of biological principles as they affect the human condition. The department consists of seven faculty members, each specializing in a different area of the biological sciences; the staff, consisting of a secretary and laboratory manager; and the students - around 90 biology majors with interests varying from medical missions to secondary education to laboratory research. | Yes | The Department of Residential Life seeks to develop a residential experience that not only provides safe and secure lodging for students, but also makes a significant contribution to their individual and corporate education. Belmont Residence Life invests in student’s success before and after graduation by providing multiple opportunities to: create the life-long relationships and memories that form their collegiate experiences; make real life choices about their involvement and responsibility in a community of their peers; corporately reflect upon, practice, and support one another&#39;s academic experience; and develop leadership skills and positively influence their peers and environment. Students have to bring their own: Telephone, Microwave Oven, Television, Musical Instrument, Computer and Printer, Linens: towels and bed sheets, Homeowner&#39;s/Renter&#39;s Insurance, Alarm Clock, Surge Protectors (3 prong cords only), Refrigerator (Less than 3 ft in Height), and School Supplies.
219709 | Belmont University | B.S. in Biology - Education Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $10635 for 12-16 hours per semester | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Sciences, Biology Department |  | Applicant must be graduated from High school with a rigorous course of college-preparatory academic studies. They should have an above average core academic and cumulative grade point average and rank in the top half of their graduating classes. A strong correlation between high school grades and test scores is expected. Applicants whose native language is not English must demonstrate proficiency in the English language by submitting an official copy of their Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores. A minimum score of 550 is required (213 CBT or 80iBT). In lieu of the TOEFL, applicants may submit an official academic record demonstrating successful completion of ELS Language Center Level 112. | Bachelor degree | Belmont University | Modules include: BIO 1110 Principles of Biology I, CEM 1610 General Chemistry I, CEM 1620 General Chemistry II, MTH 1080 Mathematical Inquiry or CSC 1020 Introduction to Computer Science, MTH 1151 Elementary Statistics for the Sciences, CAS 4015 Senior Capstone, MTH 1160 Biostatistics Lab, BIO 1000 Seminar in Biology 1, BIO 1120 Principles of Biology II 4, BIO 2330 Genetics 3, BIO 3700, Biological Research I 1, BIO 4700 Biological Research II 3, BIO 4710 Senior Seminar 1, BIO 2230 and 2240 Human Anatomy and Physiology I and II 8, BIO 3030 General Ecology 3, BIO 3120 Basic Microbiology 4, Biology Electives 2000 or higher 4. | Belmont University |  | 5445 | 1900 Belmont Boulevard, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37212, +1 615 460 5500 | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Sciences, Biology Department | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Sciences, Biology Department, 1900 Belmont Boulevard, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37212, +1 615 460 6000 | The Department of Biology at Belmont University offers a variety of programs and courses. In addition to preparing students for careers in fields of biology, it is the goal of the department to introduce students to the excitement of scientific research, the aesthetic pleasure of studies in the living world, and the importance of biological principles as they affect the human condition. The department consists of seven faculty members, each specializing in a different area of the biological sciences; the staff, consisting of a secretary and laboratory manager; and the students - around 90 biology majors with interests varying from medical missions to secondary education to laboratory research. | Yes | The Department of Residential Life seeks to develop a residential experience that not only provides safe and secure lodging for students, but also makes a significant contribution to their individual and corporate education. Belmont Residence Life invests in student’s success before and after graduation by providing multiple opportunities to: create the life-long relationships and memories that form their collegiate experiences; make real life choices about their involvement and responsibility in a community of their peers; corporately reflect upon, practice, and support one another&#39;s academic experience; and develop leadership skills and positively influence their peers and environment. Students have to bring their own: Telephone, Microwave Oven, Television, Musical Instrument, Computer and Printer, Linens: towels and bed sheets, Homeowner&#39;s/Renter&#39;s Insurance, Alarm Clock, Surge Protectors (3 prong cords only), Refrigerator (Less than 3 ft in Height), and School Supplies.
219709 | Belmont University | B.S. in Biology - Field Biology Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $10635 for 12-16 hours per semester | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Sciences, Biology Department |  | Applicant must be graduated from High school with a rigorous course of college-preparatory academic studies. They should have an above average core academic and cumulative grade point average and rank in the top half of their graduating classes. A strong correlation between high school grades and test scores is expected. Applicants whose native language is not English must demonstrate proficiency in the English language by submitting an official copy of their Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores. A minimum score of 550 is required (213 CBT or 80iBT). In lieu of the TOEFL, applicants may submit an official academic record demonstrating successful completion of ELS Language Center Level 112. | Bachelor degree | Belmont University | Modules include: BIO 1110 Principles of Biology I, CEM 1610 General Chemistry I, CEM 1620 General Chemistry II, MTH 1080 Mathematical Inquiry or CSC 1020 Introduction to Computer Science, MTH 1151 Elementary Statistics for the Sciences, CAS 4015 Senior Capstone, MTH 1160 Biostatistics Lab, BIO 1000 Seminar in Biology 1, BIO 1120 Principles of Biology II 4, BIO 2330 Genetics 3, BIO 3700, Biological Research I 1, BIO 4700 Biological Research II 3, BIO 4710 Senior Seminar 1, BIO 3030, General Ecology 3, BIO 2400 Zoology 4, BIO 2500 Botany 4, BIO 3250 Comparative Anatomy of Vertebrates 4, Biology Electives 2000 or higher 4. | Belmont University |  | 5445 | 1900 Belmont Boulevard, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37212, +1 615 460 5500 | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Sciences, Biology Department | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Sciences, Biology Department, 1900 Belmont Boulevard, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37212, +1 615 460 6000 | The Department of Biology at Belmont University offers a variety of programs and courses. In addition to preparing students for careers in fields of biology, it is the goal of the department to introduce students to the excitement of scientific research, the aesthetic pleasure of studies in the living world, and the importance of biological principles as they affect the human condition. The department consists of seven faculty members, each specializing in a different area of the biological sciences; the staff, consisting of a secretary and laboratory manager; and the students - around 90 biology majors with interests varying from medical missions to secondary education to laboratory research. | Yes | The Department of Residential Life seeks to develop a residential experience that not only provides safe and secure lodging for students, but also makes a significant contribution to their individual and corporate education. Belmont Residence Life invests in student’s success before and after graduation by providing multiple opportunities to: create the life-long relationships and memories that form their collegiate experiences; make real life choices about their involvement and responsibility in a community of their peers; corporately reflect upon, practice, and support one another&#39;s academic experience; and develop leadership skills and positively influence their peers and environment. Students have to bring their own: Telephone, Microwave Oven, Television, Musical Instrument, Computer and Printer, Linens: towels and bed sheets, Homeowner&#39;s/Renter&#39;s Insurance, Alarm Clock, Surge Protectors (3 prong cords only), Refrigerator (Less than 3 ft in Height), and School Supplies.
219709 | Belmont University | B.S. in Biology - General Biology Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $10635 for 12-16 hours per semester | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Sciences, Biology Department |  | Applicant must be graduated from High school with a rigorous course of college-preparatory academic studies. They should have an above average core academic and cumulative grade point average and rank in the top half of their graduating classes. A strong correlation between high school grades and test scores is expected. Applicants whose native language is not English must demonstrate proficiency in the English language by submitting an official copy of their Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores. A minimum score of 550 is required (213 CBT or 80iBT). In lieu of the TOEFL, applicants may submit an official academic record demonstrating successful completion of ELS Language Center Level 112. | Bachelor degree | Belmont University | Modules include: BIO 1110 Principles of Biology I, CEM 1610 General Chemistry I, CEM 1620 General Chemistry II, MTH 1080 Mathematical Inquiry or CSC 1020 Introduction to Computer Science, MTH 1151 Elementary Statistics for the Sciences, CAS 4015 Senior Capstone, MTH 1160 Biostatistics Lab, BIO 1000 Seminar in Biology 1, BIO 1120 Principles of Biology II 4, BIO 2330 Genetics 3, BIO 3700, Biological Research I 1, BIO 4700 Biological Research II 3, BIO 4710 Senior Seminar 1, BIO 3030, General Ecology 3, Biology Electives 2000 or higher 16. | Belmont University |  | 5445 | 1900 Belmont Boulevard, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37212, +1 615 460 5500 | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Sciences, Biology Department | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Sciences, Biology Department, 1900 Belmont Boulevard, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37212, +1 615 460 6000 | The Department of Biology at Belmont University offers a variety of programs and courses. In addition to preparing students for careers in fields of biology, it is the goal of the department to introduce students to the excitement of scientific research, the aesthetic pleasure of studies in the living world, and the importance of biological principles as they affect the human condition. The department consists of seven faculty members, each specializing in a different area of the biological sciences; the staff, consisting of a secretary and laboratory manager; and the students - around 90 biology majors with interests varying from medical missions to secondary education to laboratory research. | Yes | The Department of Residential Life seeks to develop a residential experience that not only provides safe and secure lodging for students, but also makes a significant contribution to their individual and corporate education. Belmont Residence Life invests in student’s success before and after graduation by providing multiple opportunities to: create the life-long relationships and memories that form their collegiate experiences; make real life choices about their involvement and responsibility in a community of their peers; corporately reflect upon, practice, and support one another&#39;s academic experience; and develop leadership skills and positively influence their peers and environment. Students have to bring their own: Telephone, Microwave Oven, Television, Musical Instrument, Computer and Printer, Linens: towels and bed sheets, Homeowner&#39;s/Renter&#39;s Insurance, Alarm Clock, Surge Protectors (3 prong cords only), Refrigerator (Less than 3 ft in Height), and School Supplies.
219709 | Belmont University | B.S. in Biology - Marine Biology Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $10635 for 12-16 hours per semester | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Sciences, Biology Department |  | Applicant must be graduated from High school with a rigorous course of college-preparatory academic studies. They should have an above average core academic and cumulative grade point average and rank in the top half of their graduating classes. A strong correlation between high school grades and test scores is expected. Applicants whose native language is not English must demonstrate proficiency in the English language by submitting an official copy of their Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores. A minimum score of 550 is required (213 CBT or 80iBT). In lieu of the TOEFL, applicants may submit an official academic record demonstrating successful completion of ELS Language Center Level 112. | Bachelor degree | Belmont University | Modules include: BIO 1110 Principles of Biology I, CEM 1610 General Chemistry I, CEM 1620 General Chemistry II, MTH 1080 Mathematical Inquiry or CSC 1020 Introduction to Computer Science, MTH 1151 Elementary Statistics for the Sciences, CAS 4015 Senior Capstone, MTH 1160 Biostatistics Lab, BIO 1000 Seminar in Biology 1, BIO 1120 Principles of Biology II 4, BIO 2330 Genetics 3, BIO 3700, Biological Research I 1, BIO 4700 Biological Research II 3, BIO 4710 Senior Seminar 1, BIO 3030 General Ecology 3, BIO 3250 Comparative Anatomy of Vertebrates 4, MAR 300/3001 Marine Science I (BIO 3890/4890) 3, MAR 301/3011 Marine Science II (BIO 3890/4890) 3, Biology Electives 2000 or higher 6. | Belmont University |  | 5445 | 1900 Belmont Boulevard, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37212, +1 615 460 5500 | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Sciences, Biology Department | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Sciences, Biology Department, 1900 Belmont Boulevard, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37212, +1 615 460 6000 | The Department of Biology at Belmont University offers a variety of programs and courses. In addition to preparing students for careers in fields of biology, it is the goal of the department to introduce students to the excitement of scientific research, the aesthetic pleasure of studies in the living world, and the importance of biological principles as they affect the human condition. The department consists of seven faculty members, each specializing in a different area of the biological sciences; the staff, consisting of a secretary and laboratory manager; and the students - around 90 biology majors with interests varying from medical missions to secondary education to laboratory research. | Yes | The Department of Residential Life seeks to develop a residential experience that not only provides safe and secure lodging for students, but also makes a significant contribution to their individual and corporate education. Belmont Residence Life invests in student’s success before and after graduation by providing multiple opportunities to: create the life-long relationships and memories that form their collegiate experiences; make real life choices about their involvement and responsibility in a community of their peers; corporately reflect upon, practice, and support one another&#39;s academic experience; and develop leadership skills and positively influence their peers and environment. Students have to bring their own: Telephone, Microwave Oven, Television, Musical Instrument, Computer and Printer, Linens: towels and bed sheets, Homeowner&#39;s/Renter&#39;s Insurance, Alarm Clock, Surge Protectors (3 prong cords only), Refrigerator (Less than 3 ft in Height), and School Supplies.
219709 | Belmont University | B.S. in Biology - Pre-Allied Health Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $10635 for 12-16 hours per semester | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Sciences, Biology Department |  | Applicant must be graduated from High school with a rigorous course of college-preparatory academic studies. They should have an above average core academic and cumulative grade point average and rank in the top half of their graduating classes. A strong correlation between high school grades and test scores is expected. Applicants whose native language is not English must demonstrate proficiency in the English language by submitting an official copy of their Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores. A minimum score of 550 is required (213 CBT or 80iBT). In lieu of the TOEFL, applicants may submit an official academic record demonstrating successful completion of ELS Language Center Level 112. | Bachelor degree | Belmont University | Modules include: BIO 1110 Principles of Biology I, CEM 1610 General Chemistry I, CEM 1620 General Chemistry II, MTH 1080 Mathematical Inquiry or CSC 1020 Introduction to Computer Science, MTH 1151 Elementary Statistics for the Sciences, CAS 4015 Senior Capstone, MTH 1160 Biostatistics Lab, BIO 1000 Seminar in Biology 1, BIO 1120 Principles of Biology II 4, BIO 2330 Genetics 3, BIO 3700, Biological Research I 1, BIO 4700 Biological Research II 3, BIO 4710 Senior Seminar 1, BIO 2230 and 2240 Human Anatomy and Physiology I and II 8, BIO 3120, Basic Microbiology 4, Biology Electives 2000 or higher 7. | Belmont University |  | 5445 | 1900 Belmont Boulevard, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37212, +1 615 460 5500 | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Sciences, Biology Department | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Sciences, Biology Department, 1900 Belmont Boulevard, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37212, +1 615 460 6000 | The Department of Biology at Belmont University offers a variety of programs and courses. In addition to preparing students for careers in fields of biology, it is the goal of the department to introduce students to the excitement of scientific research, the aesthetic pleasure of studies in the living world, and the importance of biological principles as they affect the human condition. The department consists of seven faculty members, each specializing in a different area of the biological sciences; the staff, consisting of a secretary and laboratory manager; and the students - around 90 biology majors with interests varying from medical missions to secondary education to laboratory research. | Yes | The Department of Residential Life seeks to develop a residential experience that not only provides safe and secure lodging for students, but also makes a significant contribution to their individual and corporate education. Belmont Residence Life invests in student’s success before and after graduation by providing multiple opportunities to: create the life-long relationships and memories that form their collegiate experiences; make real life choices about their involvement and responsibility in a community of their peers; corporately reflect upon, practice, and support one another&#39;s academic experience; and develop leadership skills and positively influence their peers and environment. Students have to bring their own: Telephone, Microwave Oven, Television, Musical Instrument, Computer and Printer, Linens: towels and bed sheets, Homeowner&#39;s/Renter&#39;s Insurance, Alarm Clock, Surge Protectors (3 prong cords only), Refrigerator (Less than 3 ft in Height), and School Supplies.
219709 | Belmont University | B.S. in Biology - Pre-Medical Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $10635 for 12-16 hours per semester | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Sciences, Biology Department |  | Applicant must be graduated from High school with a rigorous course of college-preparatory academic studies. They should have an above average core academic and cumulative grade point average and rank in the top half of their graduating classes. A strong correlation between high school grades and test scores is expected. Applicants whose native language is not English must demonstrate proficiency in the English language by submitting an official copy of their Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores. A minimum score of 550 is required (213 CBT or 80iBT). In lieu of the TOEFL, applicants may submit an official academic record demonstrating successful completion of ELS Language Center Level 112. | Bachelor degree | Belmont University | Modules include: BIO 1110 Principles of Biology I, CEM 1610 General Chemistry I, CEM 1620 General Chemistry II, MTH 1080 Mathematical Inquiry or CSC 1020 Introduction to Computer Science, MTH 1151 Elementary Statistics for the Sciences, CAS 4015 Senior Capstone, MTH 1160 Biostatistics Lab, BIO 1000 Seminar in Biology 1, BIO 1120 Principles of Biology II 4, BIO 2330 Genetics 3, BIO 3700, Biological Research I 1, BIO 4700 Biological Research II 3, BIO 4710 Senior Seminar 1, BIO 3120 Basic Microbiology 4, BIO 3160 General Physiology 4, BIO 3500 Comparative Vertebrate Anatomy Laboratory, BIO 3600 Histology Laboratory, BIO 4300 Molecular Basis of Development, BIO 3800 Molecular Biology or BIO 3850 Cellular Biology, BIO 3200 Parasitology or BIO 4250 General Embryology. | Belmont University |  | 5445 | 1900 Belmont Boulevard, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37212, +1 615 460 5500 | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Sciences, Biology Department | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Sciences, Biology Department, 1900 Belmont Boulevard, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37212, +1 615 460 6000 | The Department of Biology at Belmont University offers a variety of programs and courses. In addition to preparing students for careers in fields of biology, it is the goal of the department to introduce students to the excitement of scientific research, the aesthetic pleasure of studies in the living world, and the importance of biological principles as they affect the human condition. The department consists of seven faculty members, each specializing in a different area of the biological sciences; the staff, consisting of a secretary and laboratory manager; and the students - around 90 biology majors with interests varying from medical missions to secondary education to laboratory research. | Yes | The Department of Residential Life seeks to develop a residential experience that not only provides safe and secure lodging for students, but also makes a significant contribution to their individual and corporate education. Belmont Residence Life invests in student’s success before and after graduation by providing multiple opportunities to: create the life-long relationships and memories that form their collegiate experiences; make real life choices about their involvement and responsibility in a community of their peers; corporately reflect upon, practice, and support one another&#39;s academic experience; and develop leadership skills and positively influence their peers and environment. Students have to bring their own: Telephone, Microwave Oven, Television, Musical Instrument, Computer and Printer, Linens: towels and bed sheets, Homeowner&#39;s/Renter&#39;s Insurance, Alarm Clock, Surge Protectors (3 prong cords only), Refrigerator (Less than 3 ft in Height), and School Supplies.
219709 | Belmont University | B.S. in Biology - Pre-Pharmacy Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $10635 for 12-16 hours per semester | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Physics |  | Applicant must be graduated from High school with a rigorous course of college-preparatory academic studies. They should have an above average core academic and cumulative grade point average and rank in the top half of their graduating classes. A strong correlation between high school grades and test scores is expected. Applicants whose native language is not English must demonstrate proficiency in the English language by submitting an official copy of their Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores. A minimum score of 550 is required (213 CBT or 80iBT). In lieu of the TOEFL, applicants may submit an official academic record demonstrating successful completion of ELS Language Center Level 112. | Bachelor degree | Belmont University | Modules include: BIO 1110 Principles of Biology I (4), CEM 1610 General Chemistry I (4), CEM 1620 General Chemistry II (4), MTH 1151 Elementary Statistics for the Sciences (3), CAS 4015 Capstone (1), MTH 1160 Biostatistics Lab 1, MTH 1210 Calculus I 4, PHY 1110 Basic College Physics I 4, BIO 1000 Freshman Seminar 1, BIO 1120 Principles of Biology II 4, BIO 2330 Genetics 3, BIO 3120 Basic Microbiology 4, BIO 2230 and 2240 Human Anatomy and Physiology I and II 8, BIO 3140 Immunology 3, BIO 3700 Biological Research I 1, BIO 4700 Biological Research II 3, BIO 4710 Senior Seminar 1, BIO 4200 Pharmacology 3. | Belmont University |  | 5445 | 1900 Belmont Boulevard, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37212, +1 615 460 5500 | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Physics | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Physics, 1900 Belmont Boulevard, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37212, +1 615 460 6000 | The mission of Belmont&#39;s Chemistry and Physics Department is to provide students with the skills and knowledge to engage in a life-long interest in the physical sciences. The Belmont experience emphasizes preparation for additional formal study, for career opportunities, and for a reflective and meaningful life. | Yes | The Department of Residential Life seeks to develop a residential experience that not only provides safe and secure lodging for students, but also makes a significant contribution to their individual and corporate education. Belmont Residence Life invests in student’s success before and after graduation by providing multiple opportunities to: create the life-long relationships and memories that form their collegiate experiences; make real life choices about their involvement and responsibility in a community of their peers; corporately reflect upon, practice, and support one another&#39;s academic experience; and develop leadership skills and positively influence their peers and environment. Students have to bring their own: Telephone, Microwave Oven, Television, Musical Instrument, Computer and Printer, Linens: towels and bed sheets, Homeowner&#39;s/Renter&#39;s Insurance, Alarm Clock, Surge Protectors (3 prong cords only), Refrigerator (Less than 3 ft in Height), and School Supplies.
219709 | Belmont University | B.S. in Chemistry for the Health Sciences | Full Time | Variable | $10635 for 12-16 hours per semester | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Physics |  | Applicant must be graduated from High school with a rigorous course of college-preparatory academic studies. They should have an above average core academic and cumulative grade point average and rank in the top half of their graduating classes. A strong correlation between high school grades and test scores is expected. Applicants whose native language is not English must demonstrate proficiency in the English language by submitting an official copy of their Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores. A minimum score of 550 is required (213 CBT or 80iBT). In lieu of the TOEFL, applicants may submit an official academic record demonstrating successful completion of ELS Language Center Level 112. | Bachelor degree | Belmont University | Modules include: CEM 1610 General Chemistry I (4), CSC 1020 Intro to Computer Science (3), CAS 4015 Capstone (1), CEM 1050 Freshman Chemistry Seminar, CEM 1620 General Chemistry II, CEM 3310 Organic Chemistry I, CEM 3410 Analytical Chemistry I 4, CEM 3610 Physical Chemistry I or CEM 3600 Biophysical Chemistry 4, CEM 3700 Research in Chemistry I 1, CEM 4700 Research in Chemistry II 1, CEM 4050 Chemistry Senior Capstone. | Belmont University |  | 5445 | 1900 Belmont Boulevard, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37212, +1 615 460 5500 | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Physics | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Physics, 1900 Belmont Boulevard, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37212, +1 615 460 6000 | The mission of Belmont&#39;s Chemistry and Physics Department is to provide students with the skills and knowledge to engage in a life-long interest in the physical sciences. The Belmont experience emphasizes preparation for additional formal study, for career opportunities, and for a reflective and meaningful life. | Yes | The Department of Residential Life seeks to develop a residential experience that not only provides safe and secure lodging for students, but also makes a significant contribution to their individual and corporate education. Belmont Residence Life invests in student’s success before and after graduation by providing multiple opportunities to: create the life-long relationships and memories that form their collegiate experiences; make real life choices about their involvement and responsibility in a community of their peers; corporately reflect upon, practice, and support one another&#39;s academic experience; and develop leadership skills and positively influence their peers and environment. Students have to bring their own: Telephone, Microwave Oven, Television, Musical Instrument, Computer and Printer, Linens: towels and bed sheets, Homeowner&#39;s/Renter&#39;s Insurance, Alarm Clock, Surge Protectors (3 prong cords only), Refrigerator (Less than 3 ft in Height), and School Supplies.
219709 | Belmont University | B.S. in Chemistry for the Health Sciences - Pre-Pharmacy Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $10635 for 12-16 hours per semester | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Physics |  | Applicant must be graduated from High school with a rigorous course of college-preparatory academic studies. They should have an above average core academic and cumulative grade point average and rank in the top half of their graduating classes. A strong correlation between high school grades and test scores is expected. Applicants whose native language is not English must demonstrate proficiency in the English language by submitting an official copy of their Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores. A minimum score of 550 is required (213 CBT or 80iBT). In lieu of the TOEFL, applicants may submit an official academic record demonstrating successful completion of ELS Language Center Level 112. | Bachelor degree | Belmont University | Modules include: BIO 1110 Principles of Biology I (4), CEM 1610 General Chemistry I (4), MTH 1151 Elementary Statistics for the Sciences (3), PHY 1110 Basic College Physics I 4, CAS 4015 Capstone (1), MTH 1210, Calculus I, CEM 1050 Freshman Chemistry Seminar 1, CEM 1620 General College Chemistry II 4, CEM 3310, 3320 Organic Chemistry I, II 8, CEM 3410 Analytical Chemistry I 4, CEM 3500 Medicinal Chemistry (3) or CEM 4520 Biochemistry II (3) 3, CEM 3510 Biochemistry 4, CEM 3600 Biophysical Chemistry 4, CEM 3700 Chemistry Research I 1, CEM 4700 Chemistry Research II 1, CEM 4525 Biochemistry Techniques 1, CEM 4050 Capstone in Chemistry 1. | Belmont University |  | 5445 | 1900 Belmont Boulevard, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37212, +1 615 460 5500 | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Physics | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Physics, 1900 Belmont Boulevard, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37212, +1 615 460 6000 | The mission of Belmont&#39;s Chemistry and Physics Department is to provide students with the skills and knowledge to engage in a life-long interest in the physical sciences. The Belmont experience emphasizes preparation for additional formal study, for career opportunities, and for a reflective and meaningful life. | Yes | The Department of Residential Life seeks to develop a residential experience that not only provides safe and secure lodging for students, but also makes a significant contribution to their individual and corporate education. Belmont Residence Life invests in student’s success before and after graduation by providing multiple opportunities to: create the life-long relationships and memories that form their collegiate experiences; make real life choices about their involvement and responsibility in a community of their peers; corporately reflect upon, practice, and support one another&#39;s academic experience; and develop leadership skills and positively influence their peers and environment. Students have to bring their own: Telephone, Microwave Oven, Television, Musical Instrument, Computer and Printer, Linens: towels and bed sheets, Homeowner&#39;s/Renter&#39;s Insurance, Alarm Clock, Surge Protectors (3 prong cords only), Refrigerator (Less than 3 ft in Height), and School Supplies.
219709 | Belmont University | B.S. in Engineering Physics | Full Time | Variable | $10635 for 12-16 hours per semester | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Physics | This program is for students interested in the area of applied physics and/or who plan to attend graduate school in engineering. Career opportunities include the following: Graduate School in Physics, Graduate School in Engineering, Employment in Various Technical Fields. | Applicant must be graduated from High school with a rigorous course of college-preparatory academic studies. They should have an above average core academic and cumulative grade point average and rank in the top half of their graduating classes. A strong correlation between high school grades and test scores is expected. Applicants whose native language is not English must demonstrate proficiency in the English language by submitting an official copy of their Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores. A minimum score of 550 is required (213 CBT or 80iBT). In lieu of the TOEFL, applicants may submit an official academic record demonstrating successful completion of ELS Language Center Level 112. | Bachelor degree | Belmont University | Modules include: PHY 2110, General College Physics I (4), CSC 1020, Intro to Computer Science (3), CEM 1610, CEM 1620 General Chemistry II (4, 4), MTH 1210, Calculus I (4), CAS 4015 Capstone (1), PHY 1050, Freshman Physics Seminar, PHY 2120, General College Physics II 4, PHY 3110, Analytical Mechanics 4 PHY 3120, Electricity and Magnetism 4, PHY 3240, Atomic Physics 4 PHY 3350, Physics and Chemistry of Materials 3, PHY 4010, Advanced Physics Laboratory I 1, PHY 4011, Advanced Physics Laboratory II 1, PHY 4210, Introductory Quantum Mechanics 3, PHY 4310, Theoretical Mechanics 3, PHY 3700, Research in Physics I 1, PHY 4700, Research in Physics II 1, PHY 4050, Physics Senior Capstone 1. | Belmont University |  | 5445 | 1900 Belmont Boulevard, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37212, +1 615 460 5500 | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Physics | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Physics, 1900 Belmont Boulevard, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37212, +1 615 460 6000 | The mission of Belmont&#39;s Chemistry and Physics Department is to provide students with the skills and knowledge to engage in a life-long interest in the physical sciences. The Belmont experience emphasizes preparation for additional formal study, for career opportunities, and for a reflective and meaningful life. | Yes | The Department of Residential Life seeks to develop a residential experience that not only provides safe and secure lodging for students, but also makes a significant contribution to their individual and corporate education. Belmont Residence Life invests in student’s success before and after graduation by providing multiple opportunities to: create the life-long relationships and memories that form their collegiate experiences; make real life choices about their involvement and responsibility in a community of their peers; corporately reflect upon, practice, and support one another&#39;s academic experience; and develop leadership skills and positively influence their peers and environment. Students have to bring their own: Telephone, Microwave Oven, Television, Musical Instrument, Computer and Printer, Linens: towels and bed sheets, Homeowner&#39;s/Renter&#39;s Insurance, Alarm Clock, Surge Protectors (3 prong cords only), Refrigerator (Less than 3 ft in Height), and School Supplies.
219709 | Belmont University | B.S. in Environmental Studies - Policy Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $10635 for 12-16 hours per semester | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Sciences, Biology Department |  | Applicant must be graduated from High school with a rigorous course of college-preparatory academic studies. They should have an above average core academic and cumulative grade point average and rank in the top half of their graduating classes. A strong correlation between high school grades and test scores is expected. Applicants whose native language is not English must demonstrate proficiency in the English language by submitting an official copy of their Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores. A minimum score of 550 is required (213 CBT or 80iBT). In lieu of the TOEFL, applicants may submit an official academic record demonstrating successful completion of ELS Language Center Level 112. | Bachelor degree | Belmont University | Modules include: BIO 1120 Principles of Biology II 4, CEM 1610 General Chemistry 4, MTH 1080 Mathematical Inquiry or CSC 1020 An Introduction to Computer Science 3, PSC 1210 American Government 3, SOC 1010 Introduction to Sociology 3, ENV 1000 Seminar in Environmental Studies 1, ENV 1110 Introduction to Environmental Studies 4, ENV 2410 Physical Principles of Environmental Science 4, ENV 4500 Senior Capstone in Environmental Studies 3, BIO 2500 Botany 4, BIO 3030 Ecology 3, BIO 2400 Zoology 4, MTH 1160 Biostatistics Lab 1, POE 2740 Environmental Public Policy 3, SOC 3600 Environmental Sociology 3, PHI 3260 Environmental Ethics 3, PSC 4000 Washington Center 6 or ENV 3500(2X) Internship in Environmental Studies, choose 15 hours from the following: PSC 4240 Public Policy 3, ENV 3210 Introduction to Environmental Management Systems 3, HIS 4320 History of the American West 3, HIS 4710 Ecology, Technology, and Geography in World History 3, REL 3540 Eco-Justice and Faith 3, POE 2710 American Political Economy 3, POE 2760 International Political Economy 3. | Belmont University |  | 5445 | 1900 Belmont Boulevard, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37212, +1 615 460 5500 | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Sciences, Biology Department | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Sciences, Biology Department, 1900 Belmont Boulevard, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37212, +1 615 460 6000 | The Department of Biology at Belmont University offers a variety of programs and courses. In addition to preparing students for careers in fields of biology, it is the goal of the department to introduce students to the excitement of scientific research, the aesthetic pleasure of studies in the living world, and the importance of biological principles as they affect the human condition. The department consists of seven faculty members, each specializing in a different area of the biological sciences; the staff, consisting of a secretary and laboratory manager; and the students - around 90 biology majors with interests varying from medical missions to secondary education to laboratory research. | Yes | The Department of Residential Life seeks to develop a residential experience that not only provides safe and secure lodging for students, but also makes a significant contribution to their individual and corporate education. Belmont Residence Life invests in student’s success before and after graduation by providing multiple opportunities to: create the life-long relationships and memories that form their collegiate experiences; make real life choices about their involvement and responsibility in a community of their peers; corporately reflect upon, practice, and support one another&#39;s academic experience; and develop leadership skills and positively influence their peers and environment. Students have to bring their own: Telephone, Microwave Oven, Television, Musical Instrument, Computer and Printer, Linens: towels and bed sheets, Homeowner&#39;s/Renter&#39;s Insurance, Alarm Clock, Surge Protectors (3 prong cords only), Refrigerator (Less than 3 ft in Height), and School Supplies.
219709 | Belmont University | B.S. in Environmental Studies - Science Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $10635 for 12-16 hours per semester | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Sciences, Biology Department |  | Applicant must be graduated from High school with a rigorous course of college-preparatory academic studies. They should have an above average core academic and cumulative grade point average and rank in the top half of their graduating classes. A strong correlation between high school grades and test scores is expected. Applicants whose native language is not English must demonstrate proficiency in the English language by submitting an official copy of their Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores. A minimum score of 550 is required (213 CBT or 80iBT). In lieu of the TOEFL, applicants may submit an official academic record demonstrating successful completion of ELS Language Center Level 112. | Bachelor degree | Belmont University | Modules include: BIO 1120 Principles of Biology II 4, CEM 1610 General Chemistry 4, MTH 1080 Mathematical Inquiry or CSC 1020 An Introduction to Computer Science 3, SOC 1010 Introduction to Sociology 3, PSC 1210 American Government 3, ENV 1000 Seminar in Environmental Studies 1, ENV 1110 Introduction to Environmental Studies 4, ENV 2410 Physical Principles of Environmental Science 4, ENV 4500 Senior Capstone in Environmental Studies 3, BIO 2500 Botany 4, BIO 3030 Ecology 3, BIO 2400 Zoology 4, MTH 1160 Biostatistics Lab 1, POE 2740 Environmental Public Policy 3, SOC 3600 Environmental Sociology 3, PHI 3260 Environmental Ethics 3, BIO 1110 Principles of Biology I 4, MTH 1180 Calculus for the Life Sciences II 3, MTH 2170 Math Modeling for Environmental Science 3, ENV 3550 Research in Environmental Studies 3. | Belmont University |  | 5445 | 1900 Belmont Boulevard, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37212, +1 615 460 5500 | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Sciences, Biology Department | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Sciences, Biology Department, 1900 Belmont Boulevard, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37212, +1 615 460 6000 | The Department of Biology at Belmont University offers a variety of programs and courses. In addition to preparing students for careers in fields of biology, it is the goal of the department to introduce students to the excitement of scientific research, the aesthetic pleasure of studies in the living world, and the importance of biological principles as they affect the human condition. The department consists of seven faculty members, each specializing in a different area of the biological sciences; the staff, consisting of a secretary and laboratory manager; and the students - around 90 biology majors with interests varying from medical missions to secondary education to laboratory research. | Yes | The Department of Residential Life seeks to develop a residential experience that not only provides safe and secure lodging for students, but also makes a significant contribution to their individual and corporate education. Belmont Residence Life invests in student’s success before and after graduation by providing multiple opportunities to: create the life-long relationships and memories that form their collegiate experiences; make real life choices about their involvement and responsibility in a community of their peers; corporately reflect upon, practice, and support one another&#39;s academic experience; and develop leadership skills and positively influence their peers and environment. Students have to bring their own: Telephone, Microwave Oven, Television, Musical Instrument, Computer and Printer, Linens: towels and bed sheets, Homeowner&#39;s/Renter&#39;s Insurance, Alarm Clock, Surge Protectors (3 prong cords only), Refrigerator (Less than 3 ft in Height), and School Supplies.
219709 | Belmont University | B.S. in Medical Imaging Technology | Full Time | Variable | $10635 for 12-16 hours per semester | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Physics | This program prepares students for a career in the growing medical field of Nuclear Medicine. It is offered in conjunction with the School of Allied Health at Vanderbilt University. The program of study includes three years of study at Belmont and one year of clinical training at Vanderbilt. Upon successful completion, students receive a B.S. degree with a major in Medical Imaging Technology and a minor in physics from Belmont and a certificate from the School of Allied Health of Vanderbilt. A graduate can become a Nuclear Medicine Technologist and apply for state and national licensure. | Applicant must be graduated from High school with a rigorous course of college-preparatory academic studies. They should have an above average core academic and cumulative grade point average and rank in the top half of their graduating classes. A strong correlation between high school grades and test scores is expected. Applicants whose native language is not English must demonstrate proficiency in the English language by submitting an official copy of their Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores. A minimum score of 550 is required (213 CBT or 80iBT). In lieu of the TOEFL, applicants may submit an official academic record demonstrating successful completion of ELS Language Center Level 112. | Bachelor degree | Belmont University | Modules include: CSC 1020, Introduction to Computer Science (3), CEM 1610, General Chemistry I [General Education (4), CEM 1620, General Chemistry II 4, CEM 3410, Analytical Chemistry I 4, BIO 2110, Medical Terminology 1, BIO 2230, Human Anatomy and Physiology I (General Education 4), BIO 2240, Human Anatomy and Physiology II 4, CSC 1020, Intro to Computer Science (General Education 3) MTH 1110, College Algebra (General Education 3), MTH 1130, Pre Calculus 3, MTH 1151, Elementary Statistics for the Sciences 3. | Belmont University |  | 5445 | 1900 Belmont Boulevard, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37212, +1 615 460 5500 | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Physics | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Physics, 1900 Belmont Boulevard, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37212, +1 615 460 6000 | The mission of Belmont&#39;s Chemistry and Physics Department is to provide students with the skills and knowledge to engage in a life-long interest in the physical sciences. The Belmont experience emphasizes preparation for additional formal study, for career opportunities, and for a reflective and meaningful life. | Yes | The Department of Residential Life seeks to develop a residential experience that not only provides safe and secure lodging for students, but also makes a significant contribution to their individual and corporate education. Belmont Residence Life invests in student’s success before and after graduation by providing multiple opportunities to: create the life-long relationships and memories that form their collegiate experiences; make real life choices about their involvement and responsibility in a community of their peers; corporately reflect upon, practice, and support one another&#39;s academic experience; and develop leadership skills and positively influence their peers and environment. Students have to bring their own: Telephone, Microwave Oven, Television, Musical Instrument, Computer and Printer, Linens: towels and bed sheets, Homeowner&#39;s/Renter&#39;s Insurance, Alarm Clock, Surge Protectors (3 prong cords only), Refrigerator (Less than 3 ft in Height), and School Supplies.
219709 | Belmont University | B.S. in Medical Physics | Full Time | Variable | $10635 for 12-16 hours per semester | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Physics | This program is designed for students interested in pursuing a physics-related career in the health sciences. The program is interdisciplinary, offering a diverse curriculum combining courses from Physics, Chemistry, Biology, Mathematics and Computer Science areas. It is designed particularly to prepare students who want to pursue graduate careers in nuclear medicine, radiation oncology and diagnostic radiology. This program requires no minor. As a career in medical physics requires a post baccalaureate degree, students need an undergraduate background that will make them competitive for admission and success in advanced degree programs. | Applicant must be graduated from High school with a rigorous course of college-preparatory academic studies. They should have an above average core academic and cumulative grade point average and rank in the top half of their graduating classes. A strong correlation between high school grades and test scores is expected. Applicants whose native language is not English must demonstrate proficiency in the English language by submitting an official copy of their Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores. A minimum score of 550 is required (213 CBT or 80iBT). In lieu of the TOEFL, applicants may submit an official academic record demonstrating successful completion of ELS Language Center Level 112. | Bachelor degree | Belmont University | Modules include: MTH 1210, Calculus I (4), BIO 1110, Principles of Biology (4), CEM 1610 and 1620, General Chemistry I and II (4,4), CSC 1020, Intro to Computer Science (3), CAS 4015, Capstone (1), PHY 2110, 2120, General College Physics I, II 8, PHY 2230, Introduction to Modern Physics 4, PHY 2240, Introduction to Medical Physics 4, PHY 3240, Atomic Physics 4, PHY 3120, Electricity and Magnetism 4, PHY 4210, Introductory Quantum Mechanics 3, MTH 4170 and PHY 4610 (or PHY 4110), Modeling and Simulation, and Independent Study (or Interaction of Electromagnetic Radiation with Matter) 4, PHY 4010, Advanced Laboratory I 1, MTH 1220, Calculus II 4, MTH 2210, Calculus III 4, MTH 2240, Differential Equations 3, MTH 1151, Elementary Statistics for the Sciences 3, BIO 2110, Medical Terminology. | Belmont University |  | 5445 | 1900 Belmont Boulevard, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37212, +1 615 460 5500 | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Physics | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Physics, 1900 Belmont Boulevard, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37212, +1 615 460 6000 | The mission of Belmont&#39;s Chemistry and Physics Department is to provide students with the skills and knowledge to engage in a life-long interest in the physical sciences. The Belmont experience emphasizes preparation for additional formal study, for career opportunities, and for a reflective and meaningful life. | Yes | The Department of Residential Life seeks to develop a residential experience that not only provides safe and secure lodging for students, but also makes a significant contribution to their individual and corporate education. Belmont Residence Life invests in student’s success before and after graduation by providing multiple opportunities to: create the life-long relationships and memories that form their collegiate experiences; make real life choices about their involvement and responsibility in a community of their peers; corporately reflect upon, practice, and support one another&#39;s academic experience; and develop leadership skills and positively influence their peers and environment. Students have to bring their own: Telephone, Microwave Oven, Television, Musical Instrument, Computer and Printer, Linens: towels and bed sheets, Homeowner&#39;s/Renter&#39;s Insurance, Alarm Clock, Surge Protectors (3 prong cords only), Refrigerator (Less than 3 ft in Height), and School Supplies.
219709 | Belmont University | B.S. in Medical Technology | Full Time | Variable | $10635 for 12-16 hours per semester | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Sciences, Biology Department |  | Applicant must be graduated from High school with a rigorous course of college-preparatory academic studies. They should have an above average core academic and cumulative grade point average and rank in the top half of their graduating classes. A strong correlation between high school grades and test scores is expected. Applicants whose native language is not English must demonstrate proficiency in the English language by submitting an official copy of their Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores. A minimum score of 550 is required (213 CBT or 80iBT). In lieu of the TOEFL, applicants may submit an official academic record demonstrating successful completion of ELS Language Center Level 112. | Bachelor degree | Belmont University | Modules include: BIO 1110 Principles of Biology I 4, BIO 1120 Principles of Biology II 4, CEM 1610 General Chemistry I 4, MTH 1080 Mathematical Inquiry 3 or CSC 1020 Introduction to Computer Science 3, MTH 1151 Elementary Statistics for the Sciences 3, BIO 2230 and 2240 Human Anatomy and Physiology I and II 8, BIO 2330 Genetics 3, BIO 3120 Basic Microbiology 4, BIO 3140 Immunology 3, CEM 1620 General Chemistry II 4, CEM 3410 Analytical Chemistry I 4, CEM 3310, 3320 Organic Chemistry I and II 8, MTH 1160 Biostatistics Lab 1. | Belmont University |  | 5445 | 1900 Belmont Boulevard, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37212, +1 615 460 5500 | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Sciences, Biology Department | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Sciences, Biology Department, 1900 Belmont Boulevard, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37212, +1 615 460 6000 | The Department of Biology at Belmont University offers a variety of programs and courses. In addition to preparing students for careers in fields of biology, it is the goal of the department to introduce students to the excitement of scientific research, the aesthetic pleasure of studies in the living world, and the importance of biological principles as they affect the human condition. The department consists of seven faculty members, each specializing in a different area of the biological sciences; the staff, consisting of a secretary and laboratory manager; and the students - around 90 biology majors with interests varying from medical missions to secondary education to laboratory research. | Yes | The Department of Residential Life seeks to develop a residential experience that not only provides safe and secure lodging for students, but also makes a significant contribution to their individual and corporate education. Belmont Residence Life invests in student’s success before and after graduation by providing multiple opportunities to: create the life-long relationships and memories that form their collegiate experiences; make real life choices about their involvement and responsibility in a community of their peers; corporately reflect upon, practice, and support one another&#39;s academic experience; and develop leadership skills and positively influence their peers and environment. Students have to bring their own: Telephone, Microwave Oven, Television, Musical Instrument, Computer and Printer, Linens: towels and bed sheets, Homeowner&#39;s/Renter&#39;s Insurance, Alarm Clock, Surge Protectors (3 prong cords only), Refrigerator (Less than 3 ft in Height), and School Supplies.
219709 | Belmont University | B.S. in Pharmaceutical Studies - Pharmaceutical Sales | Full Time | Variable | $10635 for 12-16 hours per semester | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Physics |  | Applicant must be graduated from High school with a rigorous course of college-preparatory academic studies. They should have an above average core academic and cumulative grade point average and rank in the top half of their graduating classes. A strong correlation between high school grades and test scores is expected. Applicants whose native language is not English must demonstrate proficiency in the English language by submitting an official copy of their Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores. A minimum score of 550 is required (213 CBT or 80iBT). In lieu of the TOEFL, applicants may submit an official academic record demonstrating successful completion of ELS Language Center Level 112. | Bachelor degree | Belmont University | Modules include: BIO 1110 Principles of Biology I (4), CEM 1610 General Chemistry I (4), PHY 1110 Basic College Physics I 4, PHY 2110 General College Physics I (4), MTH 1151 Statistics (3), CAS 4015, Capstone (1), CEM 1050 Freshman Chemistry Seminar 1, CEM 1620 General Chemistry II 4, CEM 3310 Organic Chemistry I 4, CEM 3320 Organic Chemistry II 4, CEM 3500 Medicinal Chemistry I 3, CEM 3510, Biochemistry 4, BIO 3120 Basic Microbiology or BIO 1120 Principles of Biology II 4, BIO 2230 Anatomy and Physiology I 4, MTH 1210 Calculus I 4, CEM 4030 Pharmaceutical Seminar or CEM 4050 Senior Capstone in Pharmaceutical Studies 1, MGT 3010 Health Care Systems: Issues and the Changing Environment 3, MGT 3330 Ethical and Legal Issues in Health Care 3, ECO 2220 Microeconomics 3, ACC 2410 Accounting Principles I 3, ECO 2210 Macroeconomics 3, MKT 3210 Principles of Marketing 3, MKT 3320 Consumer Behavior 3, BIO 2110 Medical Terminology 1. | Belmont University |  | 5445 | 1900 Belmont Boulevard, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37212, +1 615 460 5500 | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Physics | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Physics, 1900 Belmont Boulevard, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37212, +1 615 460 6000 | The mission of Belmont&#39;s Chemistry and Physics Department is to provide students with the skills and knowledge to engage in a life-long interest in the physical sciences. The Belmont experience emphasizes preparation for additional formal study, for career opportunities, and for a reflective and meaningful life. | Yes | The Department of Residential Life seeks to develop a residential experience that not only provides safe and secure lodging for students, but also makes a significant contribution to their individual and corporate education. Belmont Residence Life invests in student’s success before and after graduation by providing multiple opportunities to: create the life-long relationships and memories that form their collegiate experiences; make real life choices about their involvement and responsibility in a community of their peers; corporately reflect upon, practice, and support one another&#39;s academic experience; and develop leadership skills and positively influence their peers and environment. Students have to bring their own: Telephone, Microwave Oven, Television, Musical Instrument, Computer and Printer, Linens: towels and bed sheets, Homeowner&#39;s/Renter&#39;s Insurance, Alarm Clock, Surge Protectors (3 prong cords only), Refrigerator (Less than 3 ft in Height), and School Supplies.
219709 | Belmont University | B.S. in Pharmaceutical Studies - Pharmacy School | Full Time | Variable | $10635 for 12-16 hours per semester | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Physics |  | Applicant must be graduated from High school with a rigorous course of college-preparatory academic studies. They should have an above average core academic and cumulative grade point average and rank in the top half of their graduating classes. A strong correlation between high school grades and test scores is expected. Applicants whose native language is not English must demonstrate proficiency in the English language by submitting an official copy of their Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores. A minimum score of 550 is required (213 CBT or 80iBT). In lieu of the TOEFL, applicants may submit an official academic record demonstrating successful completion of ELS Language Center Level 112. | Bachelor degree | Belmont University | Modules include: BIO 1110 Principles of Biology I (4), CEM 1610 General Chemistry I (4), PHY 1110 Basic College Physics I 4, PHY 2110 General College Physics I (4), MTH 1151 Statistics (3), CAS 4015, Capstone (1), CEM 1050 Freshman Chemistry Seminar 1, CEM 1620 General Chemistry II 4, CEM 3310 Organic Chemistry I 4, CEM 3320 Organic Chemistry II 4, CEM 3500 Medicinal Chemistry I 3, CEM 3510, Biochemistry 4, BIO 3120 Basic Microbiology or BIO 1120 Principles of Biology II 4, BIO 2230 Anatomy and Physiology I 4, MTH 1210 Calculus I 4, CEM 4030 Pharmaceutical Seminar or CEM 4050 Senior Capstone in Pharmaceutical Studies 1, MGT 3010 Health Care Systems: Issues and the Changing Environment 3, MGT 3330 Ethical and Legal Issues in Health Care 3, ECO 2220 Microeconomics 3, CEM 3600 Biophysical Chemistry 4, Cem 4720 Internship (2) or CEM 4700 Research II (2) 2, BIO 2240 Anatomy and Physiology II 4, MGT 4630 Health Care Management Internship Program 3. | Belmont University |  | 5445 | 1900 Belmont Boulevard, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37212, +1 615 460 5500 | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Physics | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Physics, 1900 Belmont Boulevard, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37212, +1 615 460 6000 | The mission of Belmont&#39;s Chemistry and Physics Department is to provide students with the skills and knowledge to engage in a life-long interest in the physical sciences. The Belmont experience emphasizes preparation for additional formal study, for career opportunities, and for a reflective and meaningful life. | Yes | The Department of Residential Life seeks to develop a residential experience that not only provides safe and secure lodging for students, but also makes a significant contribution to their individual and corporate education. Belmont Residence Life invests in student’s success before and after graduation by providing multiple opportunities to: create the life-long relationships and memories that form their collegiate experiences; make real life choices about their involvement and responsibility in a community of their peers; corporately reflect upon, practice, and support one another&#39;s academic experience; and develop leadership skills and positively influence their peers and environment. Students have to bring their own: Telephone, Microwave Oven, Television, Musical Instrument, Computer and Printer, Linens: towels and bed sheets, Homeowner&#39;s/Renter&#39;s Insurance, Alarm Clock, Surge Protectors (3 prong cords only), Refrigerator (Less than 3 ft in Height), and School Supplies.
219709 | Belmont University | B.S. in Philosophy | Full Time | Variable | $10635 for 12-16 hours per semester | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Humanities, Philosophy Department | The study of philosophy contributes to an enlightened understanding of the fundamental beliefs which guide thought and action, thereby helping one construct an enriched and humane life. Philosophical studies also form an excellent preamble to careers in law, theology, business, and politics, as well as the scholarly fields which depend upon extraordinary critical reflection. | Applicant must be graduated from High school with a rigorous course of college-preparatory academic studies. They should have an above average core academic and cumulative grade point average and rank in the top half of their graduating classes. A strong correlation between high school grades and test scores is expected. Applicants whose native language is not English must demonstrate proficiency in the English language by submitting an official copy of their Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores. A minimum score of 550 is required (213 CBT or 80iBT). In lieu of the TOEFL, applicants may submit an official academic record demonstrating successful completion of ELS Language Center Level 112. | Bachelor degree | Belmont University | Modules include: PHI 2330 History of Philosophy: Ancient and Medieval 3, PHI 2340 History of Philosophy: Modern 3, PHI 2350 History of Philosophy: Contemporary 3, PHI Topical Courses 6, PHI Philosophers and Philosophical Movements 6, PHI 4900 Senior Seminar 3, PHI Electives 6. | Belmont University |  | 5445 | 1900 Belmont Boulevard, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37212, +1 615 460 5500 | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Humanities, Philosophy Department | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Humanities, Philosophy Department, 1900 Belmont Boulevard, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37212, +1 615 460 6000 | The College of Arts and Sciences strives to provide an environment in which students gain the knowledge, skills, and spirit to be lifelong learners. The College is made up of four schools including the School of Education, the School of the Humanities, the School of Sciences, and the School of Social Sciences. The strength of the college rests on incredible faculty who are from a breadth of academic disciplines. The faculty and staff are all dedicated to making student’s educational experiences at Belmont second to none. | Yes | The Department of Residential Life seeks to develop a residential experience that not only provides safe and secure lodging for students, but also makes a significant contribution to their individual and corporate education. Belmont Residence Life invests in student’s success before and after graduation by providing multiple opportunities to: create the life-long relationships and memories that form their collegiate experiences; make real life choices about their involvement and responsibility in a community of their peers; corporately reflect upon, practice, and support one another&#39;s academic experience; and develop leadership skills and positively influence their peers and environment. Students have to bring their own: Telephone, Microwave Oven, Television, Musical Instrument, Computer and Printer, Linens: towels and bed sheets, Homeowner&#39;s/Renter&#39;s Insurance, Alarm Clock, Surge Protectors (3 prong cords only), Refrigerator (Less than 3 ft in Height), and School Supplies.
219709 | Belmont University | B.S. in Physics | Full Time | Variable | $10635 for 12-16 hours per semester | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Physics |  | Applicant must be graduated from High school with a rigorous course of college-preparatory academic studies. They should have an above average core academic and cumulative grade point average and rank in the top half of their graduating classes. A strong correlation between high school grades and test scores is expected. Applicants whose native language is not English must demonstrate proficiency in the English language by submitting an official copy of their Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores. A minimum score of 550 is required (213 CBT or 80iBT). In lieu of the TOEFL, applicants may submit an official academic record demonstrating successful completion of ELS Language Center Level 112. | Bachelor degree | Belmont University | Modules include: PHY 2110 General College Physics I (4), CSC 1020 Intro to Computer Science (3), CEM 1610 CEM 1620 General Chemistry II (4, 4), MTH 1210 Calculus I (4), CAS 4015 Capstone (1), PHY 1050 Freshman Physics Seminar 1, PHY 2120 General College Physics II 4, PHY 3110 Analytical Mechanics 4, PHY 3120 Electricity and Magnetism 4, PHY 3240 Atomic Physics 4, PHY 4050 Physics Senior Capstone 1, PHY 4010 Advanced Physics Laboratory I 1, PHY 4210 Introductory Quantum Mechanics 3, PHY 3700 Research in Physics I 1, PHY 4700 Research in Physics II 1, MTH 1151 Elementary Statistics for Sciences 3, MTH 1220 Calculus II 4, MTH 2210 Calculus III 4, MTH 2240 Differential Equations 3. | Belmont University |  | 5445 | 1900 Belmont Boulevard, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37212, +1 615 460 5500 | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Physics | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Physics, 1900 Belmont Boulevard, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37212, +1 615 460 6000 | The mission of Belmont&#39;s Chemistry and Physics Department is to provide students with the skills and knowledge to engage in a life-long interest in the physical sciences. The Belmont experience emphasizes preparation for additional formal study, for career opportunities, and for a reflective and meaningful life. | Yes | The Department of Residential Life seeks to develop a residential experience that not only provides safe and secure lodging for students, but also makes a significant contribution to their individual and corporate education. Belmont Residence Life invests in student’s success before and after graduation by providing multiple opportunities to: create the life-long relationships and memories that form their collegiate experiences; make real life choices about their involvement and responsibility in a community of their peers; corporately reflect upon, practice, and support one another&#39;s academic experience; and develop leadership skills and positively influence their peers and environment. Students have to bring their own: Telephone, Microwave Oven, Television, Musical Instrument, Computer and Printer, Linens: towels and bed sheets, Homeowner&#39;s/Renter&#39;s Insurance, Alarm Clock, Surge Protectors (3 prong cords only), Refrigerator (Less than 3 ft in Height), and School Supplies.
219709 | Belmont University | B.S. in Professional Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $10635 for 12-16 hours per semester | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Physics |  | Applicant must be graduated from High school with a rigorous course of college-preparatory academic studies. They should have an above average core academic and cumulative grade point average and rank in the top half of their graduating classes. A strong correlation between high school grades and test scores is expected. Applicants whose native language is not English must demonstrate proficiency in the English language by submitting an official copy of their Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores. A minimum score of 550 is required (213 CBT or 80iBT). In lieu of the TOEFL, applicants may submit an official academic record demonstrating successful completion of ELS Language Center Level 112. | Bachelor degree | Belmont University | Modules include: CEM 1610, General Chemistry I (4), CSC 1020, Intro to Computer Science (3), CAS 4015 Capstone (1), CEM 1050, Freshman Chemistry Seminar, CEM 1620, General Chemistry II, CEM 3310, Organic Chemistry I, CEM 3320, Organic Chemistry II, CEM 3410, Analytical Chemistry I, CEM 3610, Physical Chemistry I, CEM 3700, Research in Chemistry I, CEM 4420, Analytical Chemistry II, CEM 4620, Physical Chemistry II, CEM 4700, Research in Chemistry II, CEM 4050, Chemistry Senior Capstone. | Belmont University |  | 5445 | 1900 Belmont Boulevard, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37212, +1 615 460 5500 | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Physics | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Physics, 1900 Belmont Boulevard, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37212, +1 615 460 6000 | The mission of Belmont&#39;s Chemistry and Physics Department is to provide students with the skills and knowledge to engage in a life-long interest in the physical sciences. The Belmont experience emphasizes preparation for additional formal study, for career opportunities, and for a reflective and meaningful life. | Yes | The Department of Residential Life seeks to develop a residential experience that not only provides safe and secure lodging for students, but also makes a significant contribution to their individual and corporate education. Belmont Residence Life invests in student’s success before and after graduation by providing multiple opportunities to: create the life-long relationships and memories that form their collegiate experiences; make real life choices about their involvement and responsibility in a community of their peers; corporately reflect upon, practice, and support one another&#39;s academic experience; and develop leadership skills and positively influence their peers and environment. Students have to bring their own: Telephone, Microwave Oven, Television, Musical Instrument, Computer and Printer, Linens: towels and bed sheets, Homeowner&#39;s/Renter&#39;s Insurance, Alarm Clock, Surge Protectors (3 prong cords only), Refrigerator (Less than 3 ft in Height), and School Supplies.
219709 | Belmont University | B.S. in Science and Engineering Management | Full Time | Variable | $10635 for 12-16 hours per semester | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Physics | This program is an interdisciplinary major offered for students who wish to combine a broad range of preparation in science with the skills in business for a career in industrial management or various technical fields. | Applicant must be graduated from High school with a rigorous course of college-preparatory academic studies. They should have an above average core academic and cumulative grade point average and rank in the top half of their graduating classes. A strong correlation between high school grades and test scores is expected. Applicants whose native language is not English must demonstrate proficiency in the English language by submitting an official copy of their Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores. A minimum score of 550 is required (213 CBT or 80iBT). In lieu of the TOEFL, applicants may submit an official academic record demonstrating successful completion of ELS Language Center Level 112. | Bachelor degree | Belmont University | Modules include: PHY 1050, Freshman Physics Seminar 1, CEM 1610, General Chemistry I (General Education 4), 0 CEM 1620, General Chemistry II 4,CEM 3410, Analytical Chemistry I 4,CEM 4420, Analytical Chemistry II 4,PHY 2110, 2120, General College Physics I, II 8,PHY 3110, Analytical Mechanics 3,PHY 3120, Electricity and Magnetism or PHY 3230, Thermal Physics 4,PHY 3240, Atomic Physics 4,PHY 3350, Physics and Chemistry of Materials 3,HY 4015, Physics Senior Capstone 2,CSC 1110, 1120, Programming I, II 6,PHY/CEM 1990-4990, Independent Study 4,MGT 3110, Principles of Management 3,MGT 3270, Human Resource Management 3,MGT 4180, Operations Management 3. | Belmont University |  | 5445 | 1900 Belmont Boulevard, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37212, +1 615 460 5500 | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Physics | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Physics, 1900 Belmont Boulevard, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37212, +1 615 460 6000 | The mission of Belmont&#39;s Chemistry and Physics Department is to provide students with the skills and knowledge to engage in a life-long interest in the physical sciences. The Belmont experience emphasizes preparation for additional formal study, for career opportunities, and for a reflective and meaningful life. | Yes | The Department of Residential Life seeks to develop a residential experience that not only provides safe and secure lodging for students, but also makes a significant contribution to their individual and corporate education. Belmont Residence Life invests in student’s success before and after graduation by providing multiple opportunities to: create the life-long relationships and memories that form their collegiate experiences; make real life choices about their involvement and responsibility in a community of their peers; corporately reflect upon, practice, and support one another&#39;s academic experience; and develop leadership skills and positively influence their peers and environment. Students have to bring their own: Telephone, Microwave Oven, Television, Musical Instrument, Computer and Printer, Linens: towels and bed sheets, Homeowner&#39;s/Renter&#39;s Insurance, Alarm Clock, Surge Protectors (3 prong cords only), Refrigerator (Less than 3 ft in Height), and School Supplies.
219709 | Belmont University | BA in History | Full Time | Variable | $10635 for 12-16 hours per semester | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Social Sciences, History Department |  | Applicant must be graduated from High school with a rigorous course of college-preparatory academic studies. They should have an above average core academic and cumulative grade point average and rank in the top half of their graduating classes. A strong correlation between high school grades and test scores is expected. Applicants whose native language is not English must demonstrate proficiency in the English language by submitting an official copy of their Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores. A minimum score of 550 is required (213 CBT or 80iBT). In lieu of the TOEFL, applicants may submit an official academic record demonstrating successful completion of ELS Language Center Level 112. | Bachelor degree | Belmont University | Modules include: HIS 2010 The American Experience from the Colonial Era to the Civil War (3) or HIS 2020 The American Experience from Reconstruction to the Cold War (3), HIS 2050 The Craft of History (3), HIS 3050 Junior Seminar (3), Electives from American History Courses (6), Electives from European History Courses (6), and Electives from World History Courses (3). | Belmont University |  | 5445 | 1900 Belmont Boulevard, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37212, +1 615 460 5500 | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Social Sciences, History Department | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Social Sciences, History Department, 1900 Belmont Boulevard, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37212, +1 615 460 6000 | The College of Arts and Sciences strives to provide an environment in which students gain the knowledge, skills, and spirit to be lifelong learners. The College is made up of four schools including the School of Education, the School of the Humanities, the School of Sciences, and the School of Social Sciences. The strength of the college rests on incredible faculty who are from a breadth of academic disciplines. The faculty and staff are all dedicated to making student’s educational experiences at Belmont second to none. | Yes | The Department of Residential Life seeks to develop a residential experience that not only provides safe and secure lodging for students, but also makes a significant contribution to their individual and corporate education. Belmont Residence Life invests in student’s success before and after graduation by providing multiple opportunities to: create the life-long relationships and memories that form their collegiate experiences; make real life choices about their involvement and responsibility in a community of their peers; corporately reflect upon, practice, and support one another academic experience; and develop leadership skills and positively influence their peers and environment. Students have to bring their own: Telephone, Microwave Oven, Television, Musical Instrument, Computer and Printer, Linens: towels and bed sheets, Homeowner&#39;s/Renter&#39;s Insurance, Alarm Clock, Surge Protectors (3 prong cords only), Refrigerator (Less than 3 ft in Height), and School Supplies.
219709 | Belmont University | BFA in Art Education | Full Time | Variable | $10635 for 12-16 hours per semester | College of Visual and Performing Arts, Department of Art | This program is designed to prepare students to teach art at the K-12 levels. Students are required to take courses in 2D and 3D design, Drawing and Painting, Photography, Printmaking, Clay, Sculpture, Figure Drawing, and Art History. | Applicant must be graduated from High school with a rigorous course of college-preparatory academic studies. They should have an above average core academic and cumulative grade point average and rank in the top half of their graduating classes. A strong correlation between high school grades and test scores is expected. Applicants whose native language is not English must demonstrate proficiency in the English language by submitting an official copy of their Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores. A minimum score of 550 is required (213 CBT or 80iBT). In lieu of the TOEFL, applicants may submit an official academic record demonstrating successful completion of ELS Language Center Level 112. | Bachelor degree | Belmont University |  | Belmont University |  | 5445 | 1900 Belmont Boulevard, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37212, +1 615 460 5500 | College of Visual and Performing Arts, Department of Art | College of Visual and Performing Arts, Department of Art, 1900 Belmont Boulevard, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37212, +1 615 460 6000 | Belmont University offers a wide variety of study options for students interested in the visual arts. The experienced faculty and well equipped facilities help foster an environment where students are offered numerous opportunities to explore their creative talents. The study of art and design at Belmont is an exciting opportunity and the department of Art is accredited by the National Association of Schools of Art and Design (NASAD). | Yes | The Department of Residential Life seeks to develop a residential experience that not only provides safe and secure lodging for students, but also makes a significant contribution to their individual and corporate education. Belmont Residence Life invests in student’s success before and after graduation by providing multiple opportunities to: create the life-long relationships and memories that form their collegiate experiences; make real life choices about their involvement and responsibility in a community of their peers; corporately reflect upon, practice, and support one another academic experience; and develop leadership skills and positively influence their peers and environment. Students have to bring their own: Telephone, Microwave Oven, Television, Musical Instrument, Computer and Printer, Linens: towels and bed sheets, Homeowner&#39;s/Renter&#39;s Insurance, Alarm Clock, Surge Protectors (3 prong cords only), Refrigerator (Less than 3 ft in Height), and School Supplies.
219709 | Belmont University | BFA in Design Communications - Design Administration Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $10635 for 12-16 hours per semester | College of Visual and Performing Arts, Department of Art | This program is structured to prepare students for careers in the graphic design industry, employment opportunities in design related fields, or graduate school. The core design program builds upon a foundation of basic design concepts in Design Communications I and is sequential in nature gaining complexity and scope in Design Communications VI. Emphasis is also placed on Typography and Design History and Philosophy where students learn about the technical and historical context of design and its relationship to culture. Students are exposed to the fundamentals of basic software applications in Introduction to Digital Imaging and Principles of Web Page Design. | Applicant must be graduated from High school with a rigorous course of college-preparatory academic studies. They should have an above average core academic and cumulative grade point average and rank in the top half of their graduating classes. A strong correlation between high school grades and test scores is expected. Applicants whose native language is not English must demonstrate proficiency in the English language by submitting an official copy of their Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores. A minimum score of 550 is required (213 CBT or 80iBT). In lieu of the TOEFL, applicants may submit an official academic record demonstrating successful completion of ELS Language Center Level 112. | Bachelor degree | Belmont University | Modules include: ART 2800, Art History Survey I (3), ART 4015, Art Senior Capstone (3), ART 1010, 2-D Design: B/W 3, ART 1020, 3-D Design 3, ART 1030, Drawing I 3, ART 1050, Painting I 3, ART 1011, 2D: Principle of Color 3, ART 1400, Digital Imaging 3, ART 1060, Photography I 3, ART 1090, Printmaking I 3, ART 1700 Principles of Web Page Design 3, ART 2410, Introduction to Design Principles 3, ART 2411, Sophomore Production Workshop - Print (1) (This course is taken twice. once each semester of the sophomore year) 2, ART 2420, Design Systems 3, ART 2430, Typography 3, ART 2810, Art History II 3, ART 3410, Linear Design 3, ACC 2410, Accounting Principles 3, ETP 3000, Foundations in Entrepreneurship 3, ART 4850, Internship (BLVD. Design) 3, MKT 3210, Principles of Marketing 3, MKT 4020, Advertising Principles 3, ART 4490, Design Administration 3. | Belmont University |  | 5445 | 1900 Belmont Boulevard, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37212, +1 615 460 5500 | College of Visual and Performing Arts, Department of Art | College of Visual and Performing Arts, Department of Art, 1900 Belmont Boulevard, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37212, +1 615 460 6000 | Belmont University offers a wide variety of study options for students interested in the visual arts. The experienced faculty and well equipped facilities help foster an environment where students are offered numerous opportunities to explore their creative talents. The study of art and design at Belmont is an exciting opportunity and the department of Art is accredited by the National Association of Schools of Art and Design (NASAD). | Yes | The Department of Residential Life seeks to develop a residential experience that not only provides safe and secure lodging for students, but also makes a significant contribution to their individual and corporate education. Belmont Residence Life invests in student’s success before and after graduation by providing multiple opportunities to: create the life-long relationships and memories that form their collegiate experiences; make real life choices about their involvement and responsibility in a community of their peers; corporately reflect upon, practice, and support one another academic experience; and develop leadership skills and positively influence their peers and environment. Students have to bring their own: Telephone, Microwave Oven, Television, Musical Instrument, Computer and Printer, Linens: towels and bed sheets, Homeowner&#39;s/Renter&#39;s Insurance, Alarm Clock, Surge Protectors (3 prong cords only), Refrigerator (Less than 3 ft in Height), and School Supplies.
219709 | Belmont University | BFA in Design Communications - Illustration Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $10635 for 12-16 hours per semester | College of Visual and Performing Arts, Department of Art | This program is structured to prepare students for careers in the graphic design industry, employment opportunities in design related fields, or graduate school. The core design program builds upon a foundation of basic design concepts in Design Communications I and is sequential in nature gaining complexity and scope in Design Communications VI. Emphasis is also placed on Typography and Design History and Philosophy where students learn about the technical and historical context of design and its relationship to culture. Students are exposed to the fundamentals of basic software applications in Introduction to Digital Imaging and Principles of Web Page Design. | Applicant must be graduated from High school with a rigorous course of college-preparatory academic studies. They should have an above average core academic and cumulative grade point average and rank in the top half of their graduating classes. A strong correlation between high school grades and test scores is expected. Applicants whose native language is not English must demonstrate proficiency in the English language by submitting an official copy of their Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores. A minimum score of 550 is required (213 CBT or 80iBT). In lieu of the TOEFL, applicants may submit an official academic record demonstrating successful completion of ELS Language Center Level 112. | Bachelor degree | Belmont University | Modules include: ART 2800, Art History Survey I (3), ART 4015, Art Senior Capstone (3), ART 1010, 2-D Design: B/W 3, ART 1020, 3-D Design 3, ART 1030, Drawing I 3, ART 1050, Painting I 3, ART 1011, 2D: Principle of Color 3, ART 1400, Digital Imaging 3, ART 1060, Photography I 3, ART 1090, Printmaking I 3, ART 1700 Principles of Web Page Design 3, ART 2410, Introduction to Design Principles 3, ART 2411, Sophomore Production Workshop - Print (1) (This course is taken twice. once each semester of the sophomore year) 2, ART 2420, Design Systems 3, ART 2430, Typography 3, ART 2810, Art History II 3, ART 3410, Linear Design 3, ART 2030, Drawing II 3, ART 1040, Figure Drawing I 3, ART 2040, Figure Drawing II 3, ART 2050, Painting II 3,ART 3430, Illustration I 3, ART 3440, Illustration II 3. | Belmont University |  | 5445 | 1900 Belmont Boulevard, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37212, +1 615 460 5500 | College of Visual and Performing Arts, Department of Art | College of Visual and Performing Arts, Department of Art, 1900 Belmont Boulevard, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37212, +1 615 460 6000 | Belmont University offers a wide variety of study options for students interested in the visual arts. The experienced faculty and well equipped facilities help foster an environment where students are offered numerous opportunities to explore their creative talents. The study of art and design at Belmont is an exciting opportunity and the department of Art is accredited by the National Association of Schools of Art and Design (NASAD). | Yes | The Department of Residential Life seeks to develop a residential experience that not only provides safe and secure lodging for students, but also makes a significant contribution to their individual and corporate education. Belmont Residence Life invests in student’s success before and after graduation by providing multiple opportunities to: create the life-long relationships and memories that form their collegiate experiences; make real life choices about their involvement and responsibility in a community of their peers; corporately reflect upon, practice, and support one another academic experience; and develop leadership skills and positively influence their peers and environment. Students have to bring their own: Telephone, Microwave Oven, Television, Musical Instrument, Computer and Printer, Linens: towels and bed sheets, Homeowner&#39;s/Renter&#39;s Insurance, Alarm Clock, Surge Protectors (3 prong cords only), Refrigerator (Less than 3 ft in Height), and School Supplies.
219709 | Belmont University | BFA in Design Communications - Studio Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $10635 for 12-16 hours per semester | College of Visual and Performing Arts, Department of Art | This program is structured to prepare students for careers in the graphic design industry, employment opportunities in design related fields, or graduate school. The core design program builds upon a foundation of basic design concepts in Design Communications I and is sequential in nature gaining complexity and scope in Design Communications VI. Emphasis is also placed on Typography and Design History and Philosophy where students learn about the technical and historical context of design and its relationship to culture. Students are exposed to the fundamentals of basic software applications in Introduction to Digital Imaging and Principles of Web Page Design. | Applicant must be graduated from High school with a rigorous course of college-preparatory academic studies. They should have an above average core academic and cumulative grade point average and rank in the top half of their graduating classes. A strong correlation between high school grades and test scores is expected. Applicants whose native language is not English must demonstrate proficiency in the English language by submitting an official copy of their Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores. A minimum score of 550 is required (213 CBT or 80iBT). In lieu of the TOEFL, applicants may submit an official academic record demonstrating successful completion of ELS Language Center Level 112. | Bachelor degree | Belmont University | Modules include: ART 2800, Art History Survey I (3), ART 4015, Art Senior Capstone (3), ART 1010, 2-D Design: B/W 3, ART 1020, 3-D Design 3, ART 1030, Drawing I 3, ART 1050, Painting I 3, ART 1011, 2D: Principle of Color 3, ART 1400, Digital Imaging 3, ART 1060, Photography I 3, ART 1090, Printmaking I 3, ART 1700 Principles of Web Page Design 3, ART 2410, Introduction to Design Principles 3, ART 2411, Sophomore Production Workshop - Print (1) (This course is taken twice. once each semester of the sophomore year) 2, ART 2420, Design Systems 3, ART 2430, Typography 3, ART 2810, Art History II 3, ART 3410, Linear Design 3, ART 1990-4990, Special Studies (1-3), ART 2450, Interactive Media (3), ART 1040, 2040, 3040 Figure Drawing I, II, III (3), ART 2060, 3060, 4060, Photography II, III, IV (3), ART 1070, 2070, 3070, 4070, Clay I, II, III, IV (3), ART 1080, 2080, 3080, Sculpture I, II, III (3), ART 2050, 3050, 4050, Painting II, III, IV, ART 2090, 3090, 4090, Printmaking II, III, IV (3), ART 2150, 3150, Watercolor I, II (3), ART 3160, Mixed Media Painting (3), ART 2030, 3030, 4030, Drawing II, III, IV (3), ART 4600-4750, Art History Seminars (3-6), ART 4800, Advanced Studies (3-9), ART 4850, Internship (3-6), MDS 2170 Desktop Publishing (3). | Belmont University |  | 5445 | 1900 Belmont Boulevard, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37212, +1 615 460 5500 | College of Visual and Performing Arts, Department of Art | College of Visual and Performing Arts, Department of Art, 1900 Belmont Boulevard, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37212, +1 615 460 6000 | Belmont University offers a wide variety of study options for students interested in the visual arts. The experienced faculty and well equipped facilities help foster an environment where students are offered numerous opportunities to explore their creative talents. The study of art and design at Belmont is an exciting opportunity and the department of Art is accredited by the National Association of Schools of Art and Design (NASAD). | Yes | The Department of Residential Life seeks to develop a residential experience that not only provides safe and secure lodging for students, but also makes a significant contribution to their individual and corporate education. Belmont Residence Life invests in student’s success before and after graduation by providing multiple opportunities to: create the life-long relationships and memories that form their collegiate experiences; make real life choices about their involvement and responsibility in a community of their peers; corporately reflect upon, practice, and support one another academic experience; and develop leadership skills and positively influence their peers and environment. Students have to bring their own: Telephone, Microwave Oven, Television, Musical Instrument, Computer and Printer, Linens: towels and bed sheets, Homeowner&#39;s/Renter&#39;s Insurance, Alarm Clock, Surge Protectors (3 prong cords only), Refrigerator (Less than 3 ft in Height), and School Supplies.
219709 | Belmont University | BFA in Design Communications - Web Development Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $10635 for 12-16 hours per semester | College of Visual and Performing Arts, Department of Art | This program is structured to prepare students for careers in the graphic design industry, employment opportunities in design related fields, or graduate school. The core design program builds upon a foundation of basic design concepts in Design Communications I and is sequential in nature gaining complexity and scope in Design Communications VI. Emphasis is also placed on Typography and Design History and Philosophy where students learn about the technical and historical context of design and its relationship to culture. Students are exposed to the fundamentals of basic software applications in Introduction to Digital Imaging and Principles of Web Page Design. | Applicant must be graduated from High school with a rigorous course of college-preparatory academic studies. They should have an above average core academic and cumulative grade point average and rank in the top half of their graduating classes. A strong correlation between high school grades and test scores is expected. Applicants whose native language is not English must demonstrate proficiency in the English language by submitting an official copy of their Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores. A minimum score of 550 is required (213 CBT or 80iBT). In lieu of the TOEFL, applicants may submit an official academic record demonstrating successful completion of ELS Language Center Level 112. | Bachelor degree | Belmont University | Modules include: ART 2800, Art History Survey I (3), ART 4015, Art Senior Capstone (3), ART 1010, 2-D Design: B/W 3, ART 1020, 3-D Design 3, ART 1030, Drawing I 3, ART 1050, Painting I 3, ART 1011, 2D: Principle of Color 3, ART 1400, Digital Imaging 3, ART 1060, Photography I 3, ART 1090, Printmaking I 3, ART 1700 Principles of Web Page Design 3, ART 2410, Introduction to Design Principles 3, ART 2411, Sophomore Production Workshop - Print (1) (This course is taken twice. once each semester of the sophomore year) 2, ART 2420, Design Systems 3, ART 2430, Typography 3, ART 2810, Art History II 3, ART 3410, Linear Design 3, MTH 1130, Pre calculus 3, CSC 1110, Programming I (3) and CSC 1120 Programming II (3) 6, ART 2450, Interactive Media 3, ISM 3620, Database Administration 3, ISM 3900, Human-Computer Interaction 3, CSC/ART 1410, Web Site Development 1, CSC/ART 2410, Web Site Development II 1. | Belmont University |  | 5445 | 1900 Belmont Boulevard, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37212, +1 615 460 5500 | College of Visual and Performing Arts, Department of Art | College of Visual and Performing Arts, Department of Art, 1900 Belmont Boulevard, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37212, +1 615 460 6000 | Belmont University offers a wide variety of study options for students interested in the visual arts. The experienced faculty and well equipped facilities help foster an environment where students are offered numerous opportunities to explore their creative talents. The study of art and design at Belmont is an exciting opportunity and the department of Art is accredited by the National Association of Schools of Art and Design (NASAD). | Yes | The Department of Residential Life seeks to develop a residential experience that not only provides safe and secure lodging for students, but also makes a significant contribution to their individual and corporate education. Belmont Residence Life invests in student’s success before and after graduation by providing multiple opportunities to: create the life-long relationships and memories that form their collegiate experiences; make real life choices about their involvement and responsibility in a community of their peers; corporately reflect upon, practice, and support one another academic experience; and develop leadership skills and positively influence their peers and environment. Students have to bring their own: Telephone, Microwave Oven, Television, Musical Instrument, Computer and Printer, Linens: towels and bed sheets, Homeowner&#39;s/Renter&#39;s Insurance, Alarm Clock, Surge Protectors (3 prong cords only), Refrigerator (Less than 3 ft in Height), and School Supplies.
219709 | Belmont University | BFA in Studio Art - Ceramics | Full Time | Variable | $10635 for 12-16 hours per semester | College of Visual and Performing Arts, Department of Art | This concentration introduces the techniques of hand-building and throwing that are relative to both contemporary and historical clay work around the world. Students work with anatomical, architectural, and natural forms, emphasizing surface color and the tactile qualities of clay. This approach offers individuals freedom to fully express themselves in both the sculptural and utilitarian aspects of ceramics. | Applicant must be graduated from High school with a rigorous course of college-preparatory academic studies. They should have an above average core academic and cumulative grade point average and rank in the top half of their graduating classes. A strong correlation between high school grades and test scores is expected. Applicants whose native language is not English must demonstrate proficiency in the English language by submitting an official copy of their Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores. A minimum score of 550 is required (213 CBT or 80iBT). In lieu of the TOEFL, applicants may submit an official academic record demonstrating successful completion of ELS Language Center Level 112. | Bachelor degree | Belmont University |  | Belmont University |  | 5445 | 1900 Belmont Boulevard, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37212, +1 615 460 5500 | College of Visual and Performing Arts, Department of Art | College of Visual and Performing Arts, Department of Art, 1900 Belmont Boulevard, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37212, +1 615 460 6000 | Belmont University offers a wide variety of study options for students interested in the visual arts. The experienced faculty and well equipped facilities help foster an environment where students are offered numerous opportunities to explore their creative talents. The study of art and design at Belmont is an exciting opportunity and the department of Art is accredited by the National Association of Schools of Art and Design (NASAD). | Yes | The Department of Residential Life seeks to develop a residential experience that not only provides safe and secure lodging for students, but also makes a significant contribution to their individual and corporate education. Belmont Residence Life invests in student’s success before and after graduation by providing multiple opportunities to: create the life-long relationships and memories that form their collegiate experiences; make real life choices about their involvement and responsibility in a community of their peers; corporately reflect upon, practice, and support one another academic experience; and develop leadership skills and positively influence their peers and environment. Students have to bring their own: Telephone, Microwave Oven, Television, Musical Instrument, Computer and Printer, Linens: towels and bed sheets, Homeowner&#39;s/Renter&#39;s Insurance, Alarm Clock, Surge Protectors (3 prong cords only), Refrigerator (Less than 3 ft in Height), and School Supplies.
219709 | Belmont University | BFA in Studio Art - Drawing | Full Time | Variable | $10635 for 12-16 hours per semester | College of Visual and Performing Arts, Department of Art | This concentration relies as much on spontaneity and intuition as it does on practiced technique and careful observation. Drawing is the fluid process of thought and experience made concrete. The courses are designed to encourage students to integrate this practice within all forms of art or design. Because of the visual power of technology and the dramatic social changes of the age, it is vital for young artists to master the fundamentals of drawing, which provides firm grounding in the process of creativity itself. | Applicant must be graduated from High school with a rigorous course of college-preparatory academic studies. They should have an above average core academic and cumulative grade point average and rank in the top half of their graduating classes. A strong correlation between high school grades and test scores is expected. Applicants whose native language is not English must demonstrate proficiency in the English language by submitting an official copy of their Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores. A minimum score of 550 is required (213 CBT or 80iBT). In lieu of the TOEFL, applicants may submit an official academic record demonstrating successful completion of ELS Language Center Level 112. | Bachelor degree | Belmont University |  | Belmont University |  | 5445 | 1900 Belmont Boulevard, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37212, +1 615 460 5500 | College of Visual and Performing Arts, Department of Art | College of Visual and Performing Arts, Department of Art, 1900 Belmont Boulevard, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37212, +1 615 460 6000 | Belmont University offers a wide variety of study options for students interested in the visual arts. The experienced faculty and well equipped facilities help foster an environment where students are offered numerous opportunities to explore their creative talents. The study of art and design at Belmont is an exciting opportunity and the department of Art is accredited by the National Association of Schools of Art and Design (NASAD). | Yes | The Department of Residential Life seeks to develop a residential experience that not only provides safe and secure lodging for students, but also makes a significant contribution to their individual and corporate education. Belmont Residence Life invests in student’s success before and after graduation by providing multiple opportunities to: create the life-long relationships and memories that form their collegiate experiences; make real life choices about their involvement and responsibility in a community of their peers; corporately reflect upon, practice, and support one another academic experience; and develop leadership skills and positively influence their peers and environment. Students have to bring their own: Telephone, Microwave Oven, Television, Musical Instrument, Computer and Printer, Linens: towels and bed sheets, Homeowner&#39;s/Renter&#39;s Insurance, Alarm Clock, Surge Protectors (3 prong cords only), Refrigerator (Less than 3 ft in Height), and School Supplies.
219709 | Belmont University | BFA in Studio Art - Painting | Full Time | Variable | $10635 for 12-16 hours per semester | College of Visual and Performing Arts, Department of Art | This concentration continues the process of drawing and reinforces the need to learn ‘how to see’. This process requires thoughtful communication through the painted surface, whether the work is realistic, abstract, or nonobjective. Students work with the basic building blocks of acrylic and oil painting to acquire the intimate familiarity with color and craftsmanship that make up successful painting. | Applicant must be graduated from High school with a rigorous course of college-preparatory academic studies. They should have an above average core academic and cumulative grade point average and rank in the top half of their graduating classes. A strong correlation between high school grades and test scores is expected. Applicants whose native language is not English must demonstrate proficiency in the English language by submitting an official copy of their Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores. A minimum score of 550 is required (213 CBT or 80iBT). In lieu of the TOEFL, applicants may submit an official academic record demonstrating successful completion of ELS Language Center Level 112. | Bachelor degree | Belmont University |  | Belmont University |  | 5445 | 1900 Belmont Boulevard, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37212, +1 615 460 5500 | College of Visual and Performing Arts, Department of Art | College of Visual and Performing Arts, Department of Art, 1900 Belmont Boulevard, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37212, +1 615 460 6000 | Belmont University offers a wide variety of study options for students interested in the visual arts. The experienced faculty and well equipped facilities help foster an environment where students are offered numerous opportunities to explore their creative talents. The study of art and design at Belmont is an exciting opportunity and the department of Art is accredited by the National Association of Schools of Art and Design (NASAD). | Yes | The Department of Residential Life seeks to develop a residential experience that not only provides safe and secure lodging for students, but also makes a significant contribution to their individual and corporate education. Belmont Residence Life invests in student’s success before and after graduation by providing multiple opportunities to: create the life-long relationships and memories that form their collegiate experiences; make real life choices about their involvement and responsibility in a community of their peers; corporately reflect upon, practice, and support one another academic experience; and develop leadership skills and positively influence their peers and environment. Students have to bring their own: Telephone, Microwave Oven, Television, Musical Instrument, Computer and Printer, Linens: towels and bed sheets, Homeowner&#39;s/Renter&#39;s Insurance, Alarm Clock, Surge Protectors (3 prong cords only), Refrigerator (Less than 3 ft in Height), and School Supplies.
219709 | Belmont University | BFA in Studio Art - Photography | Full Time | Variable | $10635 for 12-16 hours per semester | College of Visual and Performing Arts, Department of Art | Students study about the basics of composition, design, lighting, processing and printing film, and producing effective prints. With additional classes they are enabled to explore photography as an expressive, personal tool, reflecting its status as a fine art medium. Experiences are provided with both traditional and non-traditional darkroom techniques, as well as opportunities to fully explore the digital realm. At all levels, emphasis is placed on creativity, personal expression and the quality of finished prints. | Applicant must be graduated from High school with a rigorous course of college-preparatory academic studies. They should have an above average core academic and cumulative grade point average and rank in the top half of their graduating classes. A strong correlation between high school grades and test scores is expected. Applicants whose native language is not English must demonstrate proficiency in the English language by submitting an official copy of their Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores. A minimum score of 550 is required (213 CBT or 80iBT). In lieu of the TOEFL, applicants may submit an official academic record demonstrating successful completion of ELS Language Center Level 112. | Bachelor degree | Belmont University |  | Belmont University |  | 5445 | 1900 Belmont Boulevard, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37212, +1 615 460 5500 | College of Visual and Performing Arts, Department of Art | College of Visual and Performing Arts, Department of Art, 1900 Belmont Boulevard, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37212, +1 615 460 6000 | Belmont University offers a wide variety of study options for students interested in the visual arts. The experienced faculty and well equipped facilities help foster an environment where students are offered numerous opportunities to explore their creative talents. The study of art and design at Belmont is an exciting opportunity and the department of Art is accredited by the National Association of Schools of Art and Design (NASAD). | Yes | The Department of Residential Life seeks to develop a residential experience that not only provides safe and secure lodging for students, but also makes a significant contribution to their individual and corporate education. Belmont Residence Life invests in student’s success before and after graduation by providing multiple opportunities to: create the life-long relationships and memories that form their collegiate experiences; make real life choices about their involvement and responsibility in a community of their peers; corporately reflect upon, practice, and support one another academic experience; and develop leadership skills and positively influence their peers and environment. Students have to bring their own: Telephone, Microwave Oven, Television, Musical Instrument, Computer and Printer, Linens: towels and bed sheets, Homeowner&#39;s/Renter&#39;s Insurance, Alarm Clock, Surge Protectors (3 prong cords only), Refrigerator (Less than 3 ft in Height), and School Supplies.
219709 | Belmont University | BFA in Studio Art - Printmaking | Full Time | Variable | $10635 for 12-16 hours per semester | College of Visual and Performing Arts, Department of Art | This program presents students with bold ways to express them while challenging to new graphic methods of serial image making. Experimentation and creativity are encouraged through the use of traditional printmaking techniques: woodcut, intaglio and lithography. Students fully integrate the means of both design and studio processes into printed images. | Applicant must be graduated from High school with a rigorous course of college-preparatory academic studies. They should have an above average core academic and cumulative grade point average and rank in the top half of their graduating classes. A strong correlation between high school grades and test scores is expected. Applicants whose native language is not English must demonstrate proficiency in the English language by submitting an official copy of their Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores. A minimum score of 550 is required (213 CBT or 80iBT). In lieu of the TOEFL, applicants may submit an official academic record demonstrating successful completion of ELS Language Center Level 112. | Bachelor degree | Belmont University |  | Belmont University |  | 5445 | 1900 Belmont Boulevard, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37212, +1 615 460 5500 | College of Visual and Performing Arts, Department of Art | College of Visual and Performing Arts, Department of Art, 1900 Belmont Boulevard, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37212, +1 615 460 6000 | Belmont University offers a wide variety of study options for students interested in the visual arts. The experienced faculty and well equipped facilities help foster an environment where students are offered numerous opportunities to explore their creative talents. The study of art and design at Belmont is an exciting opportunity and the department of Art is accredited by the National Association of Schools of Art and Design (NASAD). | Yes | The Department of Residential Life seeks to develop a residential experience that not only provides safe and secure lodging for students, but also makes a significant contribution to their individual and corporate education. Belmont Residence Life invests in student’s success before and after graduation by providing multiple opportunities to: create the life-long relationships and memories that form their collegiate experiences; make real life choices about their involvement and responsibility in a community of their peers; corporately reflect upon, practice, and support one another academic experience; and develop leadership skills and positively influence their peers and environment. Students have to bring their own: Telephone, Microwave Oven, Television, Musical Instrument, Computer and Printer, Linens: towels and bed sheets, Homeowner&#39;s/Renter&#39;s Insurance, Alarm Clock, Surge Protectors (3 prong cords only), Refrigerator (Less than 3 ft in Height), and School Supplies.
219709 | Belmont University | BFA in Studio Art - Sculpture | Full Time | Variable | $10635 for 12-16 hours per semester | College of Visual and Performing Arts, Department of Art | This concentration requires not only equipment, tools, and the space to create, but a broad and imaginative capacity for abstract thought. The discipline of sculpture can teach the relation between craft, materials and technique to the aesthetic or it can foster provocative insights into issues that may be religious, political or personal. Most of all, the creative energy that is exchanged among a group is an essential part of the development and understanding of sculpture. | Applicant must be graduated from High school with a rigorous course of college-preparatory academic studies. They should have an above average core academic and cumulative grade point average and rank in the top half of their graduating classes. A strong correlation between high school grades and test scores is expected. Applicants whose native language is not English must demonstrate proficiency in the English language by submitting an official copy of their Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores. A minimum score of 550 is required (213 CBT or 80iBT). In lieu of the TOEFL, applicants may submit an official academic record demonstrating successful completion of ELS Language Center Level 112. | Bachelor degree | Belmont University |  | Belmont University |  | 5445 | 1900 Belmont Boulevard, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37212, +1 615 460 5500 | College of Visual and Performing Arts, Department of Art | College of Visual and Performing Arts, Department of Art, 1900 Belmont Boulevard, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37212, +1 615 460 6000 | Belmont University offers a wide variety of study options for students interested in the visual arts. The experienced faculty and well equipped facilities help foster an environment where students are offered numerous opportunities to explore their creative talents. The study of art and design at Belmont is an exciting opportunity and the department of Art is accredited by the National Association of Schools of Art and Design (NASAD). | Yes | The Department of Residential Life seeks to develop a residential experience that not only provides safe and secure lodging for students, but also makes a significant contribution to their individual and corporate education. Belmont Residence Life invests in student’s success before and after graduation by providing multiple opportunities to: create the life-long relationships and memories that form their collegiate experiences; make real life choices about their involvement and responsibility in a community of their peers; corporately reflect upon, practice, and support one another academic experience; and develop leadership skills and positively influence their peers and environment. Students have to bring their own: Telephone, Microwave Oven, Television, Musical Instrument, Computer and Printer, Linens: towels and bed sheets, Homeowner&#39;s/Renter&#39;s Insurance, Alarm Clock, Surge Protectors (3 prong cords only), Refrigerator (Less than 3 ft in Height), and School Supplies.
219709 | Belmont University | BS in History | Full Time | Variable | $10635 for 12-16 hours per semester | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Social Sciences, History Department |  | Applicant must be graduated from High school with a rigorous course of college-preparatory academic studies. They should have an above average core academic and cumulative grade point average and rank in the top half of their graduating classes. A strong correlation between high school grades and test scores is expected. Applicants whose native language is not English must demonstrate proficiency in the English language by submitting an official copy of their Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores. A minimum score of 550 is required (213 CBT or 80iBT). In lieu of the TOEFL, applicants may submit an official academic record demonstrating successful completion of ELS Language Center Level 112. | Bachelor degree | Belmont University | Modules include: HIS 2010 The American Experience from the Colonial Era to the Civil War (3) or HIS 2020 The American Experience from Reconstruction to the Cold War (3), HIS 2050 The Craft of History (3), HIS 3050 Junior Seminar (3), Electives from American History Courses (6), Electives from European History Courses (6), and Electives from World History Courses (3). | Belmont University |  | 5445 | 1900 Belmont Boulevard, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37212, +1 615 460 5500 | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Social Sciences, History Department | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Social Sciences, History Department, 1900 Belmont Boulevard, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37212, +1 615 460 6000 | The College of Arts and Sciences strives to provide an environment in which students gain the knowledge, skills, and spirit to be lifelong learners. The College is made up of four schools including the School of Education, the School of the Humanities, the School of Sciences, and the School of Social Sciences. The strength of the college rests on incredible faculty who are from a breadth of academic disciplines. The faculty and staff are all dedicated to making student’s educational experiences at Belmont second to none. | Yes | The Department of Residential Life seeks to develop a residential experience that not only provides safe and secure lodging for students, but also makes a significant contribution to their individual and corporate education. Belmont Residence Life invests in student’s success before and after graduation by providing multiple opportunities to: create the life-long relationships and memories that form their collegiate experiences; make real life choices about their involvement and responsibility in a community of their peers; corporately reflect upon, practice, and support one another academic experience; and develop leadership skills and positively influence their peers and environment. Students have to bring their own: Telephone, Microwave Oven, Television, Musical Instrument, Computer and Printer, Linens: towels and bed sheets, Homeowner&#39;s/Renter&#39;s Insurance, Alarm Clock, Surge Protectors (3 prong cords only), Refrigerator (Less than 3 ft in Height), and School Supplies.
219709 | Belmont University | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Journalism | Full Time | Variable | $10635 for 12-16 hours per semester | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Social Sciences, Media Studies Department |  | Applicant must be graduated from High school with a rigorous course of college-preparatory academic studies. They should have an above average core academic and cumulative grade point average and rank in the top half of their graduating classes. A strong correlation between high school grades and test scores is expected. Applicants whose native language is not English must demonstrate proficiency in the English language by submitting an official copy of their Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores. A minimum score of 550 is required (213 CBT or 80iBT). In lieu of the TOEFL, applicants may submit an official academic record demonstrating successful completion of ELS Language Center Level 112. | Bachelor degree | Belmont University |  | Belmont University |  | 5445 | 1900 Belmont Boulevard, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37212, +1 615 460 5500 | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Social Sciences, Media Studies Department | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Social Sciences, Media Studies Department, 1900 Belmont Boulevard, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37212, +1 615 460 6000 | The Department of Media Studies strives to offer comprehensive professional training, practical career experiences and theoretical understanding of the roles and responsibilities of mass media in the 21st century. Graduates will enter the workplace or continue in graduate studies with the ability to think critically, communicate effectively and develop talents and skills constructively. The purpose of the department is to equip students with the skills necessary to begin careers in a variety of media-related professions, including: Audio and Video Production, Broadcasting, Journalism, Media Management, Online Publishing and Public Relations and Corporate Communications. The faculty will work to prepare professionals who are competent, ethical and progressive in their chosen fields of study. | Yes | The Department of Residential Life seeks to develop a residential experience that not only provides safe and secure lodging for students, but also makes a significant contribution to their individual and corporate education. Belmont Residence Life invests in student’s success before and after graduation by providing multiple opportunities to: create the life-long relationships and memories that form their collegiate experiences; make real life choices about their involvement and responsibility in a community of their peers; corporately reflect upon, practice, and support one another academic experience; and develop leadership skills and positively influence their peers and environment. Students have to bring their own: Telephone, Microwave Oven, Television, Musical Instrument, Computer and Printer, Linens: towels and bed sheets, Homeowner&#39;s/Renter&#39;s Insurance, Alarm Clock, Surge Protectors (3 prong cords only), Refrigerator (Less than 3 ft in Height), and School Supplies.
219709 | Belmont University | Bachelor of Arts in Audio Engineering Technology | Full Time | Variable | $10635 for 12-16 hours per semester | Mike Curb College of Entertainment and Music Business | This program is professionally oriented and designed for students seeking careers in the application, installation, manufacturing, operation, and maintenance of analog and digital audio and music recording, reproduction, processing, and reinforcement systems. | Applicant must be graduated from High school with a rigorous course of college-preparatory academic studies. They should have an above average core academic and cumulative grade point average and rank in the top half of their graduating classes. A strong correlation between high school grades and test scores is expected. Applicants whose native language is not English must demonstrate proficiency in the English language by submitting an official copy of their Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores. A minimum score of 550 is required (213 CBT or 80iBT). In lieu of the TOEFL, applicants may submit an official academic record demonstrating successful completion of ELS Language Center Level 112. | Bachelor degree | Belmont University |  | Belmont University |  | 5445 | 1900 Belmont Boulevard, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37212, +1 615 460 5500 | Mike Curb College of Entertainment and Music Business | Mike Curb College of Entertainment and Music Business, 1900 Belmont Boulevard, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37212, +1 615 460 5504 | Belmont University has a vast area of 75 historic acres and two miles southwest of downtown Nashville, Tennessee, a thriving metropolis known worldwide as Music City USA. Belmont University is among the fastest growing Christian universities in the nation with nearly 4,800 students hailing from almost every state and more than 25 countries. It is a student centered Christian community providing an academically challenging education that empowers men and women of diverse backgrounds to engage and transform the world with disciplined intelligence, compassion, courage and faith. The university provides an environment for students to develop intellectually, spiritually, socially, and physically through experiences of learning and research, leading and serving, success and failure, and consideration and choice. Faculty, administration and staff commit themselves to guide and challenge students to develop their full potential in order to lead lives of meaning and purpose. | Yes | The Department of Residential Life seeks to develop a residential experience that not only provides safe and secure lodging for students, but also makes a significant contribution to their individual and corporate education. Belmont Residence Life invests in student’s success before and after graduation by providing multiple opportunities to: create the life-long relationships and memories that form their collegiate experiences; make real life choices about their involvement and responsibility in a community of their peers; corporately reflect upon, practice, and support one another&#39;s academic experience; and develop leadership skills and positively influence their peers and environment. Students have to bring their own: Telephone, Microwave Oven, Television, Musical Instrument, Computer and Printer, Linens: towels and bed sheets, Homeowner&#39;s/Renter&#39;s Insurance, Alarm Clock, Surge Protectors (3 prong cords only), Refrigerator (Less than 3 ft in Height), and School Supplies.
219709 | Belmont University | Bachelor of Arts in Communication Studies | Full Time | Variable | $10635 for 12-16 hours per semester | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Social Sciences, Communication Studies Department | This degree is a generalist approach to communication studies. In core courses, students develop their capabilities in speaking, writing, teamwork, critical thinking, and interpersonal communication. | Applicant must be graduated from High school with a rigorous course of college-preparatory academic studies. They should have an above average core academic and cumulative grade point average and rank in the top half of their graduating classes. A strong correlation between high school grades and test scores is expected. Applicants whose native language is not English must demonstrate proficiency in the English language by submitting an official copy of their Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores. A minimum score of 550 is required (213 CBT or 80iBT). In lieu of the TOEFL, applicants may submit an official academic record demonstrating successful completion of ELS Language Center Level 112. | Bachelor degree | Belmont University |  | Belmont University |  | 5445 | 1900 Belmont Boulevard, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37212, +1 615 460 5500 | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Social Sciences, Communication Studies Department | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Social Sciences, Communication Studies Department, 1900 Belmont Boulevard, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37212, +1 615 460 6000 | The College of Arts and Sciences strives to provide an environment in which students gain the knowledge, skills, and spirit to be lifelong learners. The College is made up of four schools including the School of Education, the School of the Humanities, the School of Sciences, and the School of Social Sciences. The strength of the college rests on incredible faculty who are from a breadth of academic disciplines. The faculty and staff are all dedicated to making student’s educational experiences at Belmont second to none. | Yes | The Department of Residential Life seeks to develop a residential experience that not only provides safe and secure lodging for students, but also makes a significant contribution to their individual and corporate education. Belmont Residence Life invests in student’s success before and after graduation by providing multiple opportunities to: create the life-long relationships and memories that form their collegiate experiences; make real life choices about their involvement and responsibility in a community of their peers; corporately reflect upon, practice, and support one another academic experience; and develop leadership skills and positively influence their peers and environment. Students have to bring their own: Telephone, Microwave Oven, Television, Musical Instrument, Computer and Printer, Linens: towels and bed sheets, Homeowner&#39;s/Renter&#39;s Insurance, Alarm Clock, Surge Protectors (3 prong cords only), Refrigerator (Less than 3 ft in Height), and School Supplies.
219709 | Belmont University | Bachelor of Arts in Entertainment Industry Studies | Full Time | Variable | $10635 for 12-16 hours per semester | Mike Curb College of Entertainment and Music Business | This program teaches students to respond to dynamic shifts in the operational and commercial demands of the entertainment industry. Courses in artistry, written and performance creativity, dramatic arts and technology create a truly unique academic niche focused on meeting the needs of students seeking creative and entrepreneurial careers. | Applicant must be graduated from High school with a rigorous course of college-preparatory academic studies. They should have an above average core academic and cumulative grade point average and rank in the top half of their graduating classes. A strong correlation between high school grades and test scores is expected. Applicants whose native language is not English must demonstrate proficiency in the English language by submitting an official copy of their Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores. A minimum score of 550 is required (213 CBT or 80iBT). In lieu of the TOEFL, applicants may submit an official academic record demonstrating successful completion of ELS Language Center Level 112. | Bachelor degree | Belmont University |  | Belmont University |  | 5445 | 1900 Belmont Boulevard, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37212, +1 615 460 5500 | Mike Curb College of Entertainment and Music Business | Mike Curb College of Entertainment and Music Business, 1900 Belmont Boulevard, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37212, +1 615 460 5504 | Belmont University has a vast area of 75 historic acres and two miles southwest of downtown Nashville, Tennessee, a thriving metropolis known worldwide as Music City USA. Belmont University is among the fastest growing Christian universities in the nation with nearly 4,800 students hailing from almost every state and more than 25 countries. It is a student centered Christian community providing an academically challenging education that empowers men and women of diverse backgrounds to engage and transform the world with disciplined intelligence, compassion, courage and faith. The university provides an environment for students to develop intellectually, spiritually, socially, and physically through experiences of learning and research, leading and serving, success and failure, and consideration and choice. Faculty, administration and staff commit themselves to guide and challenge students to develop their full potential in order to lead lives of meaning and purpose. | Yes | The Department of Residential Life seeks to develop a residential experience that not only provides safe and secure lodging for students, but also makes a significant contribution to their individual and corporate education. Belmont Residence Life invests in student’s success before and after graduation by providing multiple opportunities to: create the life-long relationships and memories that form their collegiate experiences; make real life choices about their involvement and responsibility in a community of their peers; corporately reflect upon, practice, and support one another&#39;s academic experience; and develop leadership skills and positively influence their peers and environment. Students have to bring their own: Telephone, Microwave Oven, Television, Musical Instrument, Computer and Printer, Linens: towels and bed sheets, Homeowner&#39;s/Renter&#39;s Insurance, Alarm Clock, Surge Protectors (3 prong cords only), Refrigerator (Less than 3 ft in Height), and School Supplies.
219709 | Belmont University | Bachelor of Arts in Liberal Studies | Full Time | Variable | $470 per credit hour | Office of Admissions |  | Applicant must be graduated from High school with a rigorous course of college-preparatory academic studies. They should have an above average core academic and cumulative grade point average and rank in the top half of their graduating classes. A strong correlation between high school grades and test scores is expected. Applicants whose native language is not English must demonstrate proficiency in the English language by submitting an official copy of their Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores. A minimum score of 550 is required (213 CBT or 80iBT). In lieu of the TOEFL, applicants may submit an official academic record demonstrating successful completion of ELS Language Center Level 112. | Bachelor degree | Belmont University |  | Belmont University |  | 5445 | 1900 Belmont Boulevard, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37212, +1 615 460 5500 | Office of Admissions | Office of Admissions, 1900 Belmont Boulevard, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37212, +1 615 460 5500 | Belmont University sits on 75 historic acres two miles southwest of downtown Nashville, Tennessee, a thriving metropolis known worldwide as Music City USA. Belmont University is among the fastest growing Christian universities in the nation with nearly 4,800 students hailing from almost every state and more than 25 countries. It is a student centered Christian community providing an academically challenging education that empowers men and women of diverse backgrounds to engage and transform the world with disciplined intelligence, compassion, courage and faith. The university provides an environment for students to develop intellectually, spiritually, socially, and physically through experiences of learning and research, leading and serving, success and failure, and consideration and choice. Faculty, administration and staff commit themselves to guide and challenge students to develop their full potential in order to lead lives of meaning and purpose. | Yes | The Department of Residential Life seeks to develop a residential experience that not only provides safe and secure lodging for students, but also makes a significant contribution to their individual and corporate education. Belmont Residence Life invests in student’s success before and after graduation by providing multiple opportunities to: create the life-long relationships and memories that form their collegiate experiences; make real life choices about their involvement and responsibility in a community of their peers; corporately reflect upon, practice, and support one another&#39;s academic experience; and develop leadership skills and positively influence their peers and environment. Students have to bring their own: Telephone, Microwave Oven, Television, Musical Instrument, Computer and Printer, Linens: towels and bed sheets, Homeowner&#39;s/Renter&#39;s Insurance, Alarm Clock, Surge Protectors (3 prong cords only), Refrigerator (Less than 3 ft in Height), and School Supplies.
219709 | Belmont University | Bachelor of Arts in Mass Communication | Full Time | Variable | $10635 for 12-16 hours per semester | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Social Sciences, Media Studies Department | This program offers a broad range of coursework in various aspects of media theory and practice, preparing students for careers in media or graduate school. | Applicant must be graduated from High school with a rigorous course of college-preparatory academic studies. They should have an above average core academic and cumulative grade point average and rank in the top half of their graduating classes. A strong correlation between high school grades and test scores is expected. Applicants whose native language is not English must demonstrate proficiency in the English language by submitting an official copy of their Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores. A minimum score of 550 is required (213 CBT or 80iBT). In lieu of the TOEFL, applicants may submit an official academic record demonstrating successful completion of ELS Language Center Level 112. | Bachelor degree | Belmont University | Modules include: MDS 4100 Communication Law (3), MDS 4110 Media Ethics (3), MDS 2300 The Business of Journalism (3), MDS 2500 Mass Communication Theory (3), MDS 3010 Television Programming or MDS 3020 Radio Programming (3), MDS 3300 Media Research Methods (3), MDS 3400 Media Operations (3), MDS 3500 Media Advertising and Sales (3), MDS 4200 Media Leadership (3), MDS 3950 Study Abroad or MDS 4300 Global Media Systems or MDS 4980 Mass Communication Internship (3). | Belmont University |  | 5445 | 1900 Belmont Boulevard, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37212, +1 615 460 5500 | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Social Sciences, Media Studies Department | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Social Sciences, Media Studies Department, 1900 Belmont Boulevard, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37212, +1 615 460 6000 | The Department of Media Studies strives to offer comprehensive professional training, practical career experiences and theoretical understanding of the roles and responsibilities of mass media in the 21st century. Graduates will enter the workplace or continue in graduate studies with the ability to think critically, communicate effectively and develop talents and skills constructively. The purpose of the department is to equip students with the skills necessary to begin careers in a variety of media-related professions, including: Audio and Video Production, Broadcasting, Journalism, Media Management, Online Publishing and Public Relations and Corporate Communications. The faculty will work to prepare professionals who are competent, ethical and progressive in their chosen fields of study. | Yes | The Department of Residential Life seeks to develop a residential experience that not only provides safe and secure lodging for students, but also makes a significant contribution to their individual and corporate education. Belmont Residence Life invests in student’s success before and after graduation by providing multiple opportunities to: create the life-long relationships and memories that form their collegiate experiences; make real life choices about their involvement and responsibility in a community of their peers; corporately reflect upon, practice, and support one another academic experience; and develop leadership skills and positively influence their peers and environment. Students have to bring their own: Telephone, Microwave Oven, Television, Musical Instrument, Computer and Printer, Linens: towels and bed sheets, Homeowner&#39;s/Renter&#39;s Insurance, Alarm Clock, Surge Protectors (3 prong cords only), Refrigerator (Less than 3 ft in Height), and School Supplies.
219709 | Belmont University | Bachelor of Arts in Ministry | Full Time | Variable | $470 per credit hour | Office of Admissions | This program is designed to meet the needs of working adults currently involved in ministry work or career changers looking to begin a new career in ministry. It combines traditional courses in religion such as theology and church history with innovative classes in practical ministry, equipping with the knowledge and hands-on experience needed for ministry work in today’s world. | Applicant must be graduated from High school with a rigorous course of college-preparatory academic studies. They should have an above average core academic and cumulative grade point average and rank in the top half of their graduating classes. A strong correlation between high school grades and test scores is expected. Applicants whose native language is not English must demonstrate proficiency in the English language by submitting an official copy of their Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores. A minimum score of 550 is required (213 CBT or 80iBT). In lieu of the TOEFL, applicants may submit an official academic record demonstrating successful completion of ELS Language Center Level 112. | Bachelor degree | Belmont University |  | Belmont University |  | 5445 | 1900 Belmont Boulevard, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37212, +1 615 460 5500 | Office of Admissions | Office of Admissions, 1900 Belmont Boulevard, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37212, +1 615 460 5500 | Belmont University sits on 75 historic acres two miles southwest of downtown Nashville, Tennessee, a thriving metropolis known worldwide as Music City USA. Belmont University is among the fastest growing Christian universities in the nation with nearly 4,800 students hailing from almost every state and more than 25 countries. It is a student centered Christian community providing an academically challenging education that empowers men and women of diverse backgrounds to engage and transform the world with disciplined intelligence, compassion, courage and faith. The university provides an environment for students to develop intellectually, spiritually, socially, and physically through experiences of learning and research, leading and serving, success and failure, and consideration and choice. Faculty, administration and staff commit themselves to guide and challenge students to develop their full potential in order to lead lives of meaning and purpose. | Yes | The Department of Residential Life seeks to develop a residential experience that not only provides safe and secure lodging for students, but also makes a significant contribution to their individual and corporate education. Belmont Residence Life invests in student’s success before and after graduation by providing multiple opportunities to: create the life-long relationships and memories that form their collegiate experiences; make real life choices about their involvement and responsibility in a community of their peers; corporately reflect upon, practice, and support one another&#39;s academic experience; and develop leadership skills and positively influence their peers and environment. Students have to bring their own: Telephone, Microwave Oven, Television, Musical Instrument, Computer and Printer, Linens: towels and bed sheets, Homeowner&#39;s/Renter&#39;s Insurance, Alarm Clock, Surge Protectors (3 prong cords only), Refrigerator (Less than 3 ft in Height), and School Supplies.
219709 | Belmont University | Bachelor of Arts in Music | Full Time | Variable | $10635 for 12-16 hours per semester | College of Visual and Performing Arts, School of Music | This program combines a broad coverage of the field of music with an intensive liberal arts curriculum. Students are prepared to pursue graduate study in areas of music for which a general music background is appropriate. | Applicant must be graduated from High school with a rigorous course of college-preparatory academic studies. They should have an above average core academic and cumulative grade point average and rank in the top half of their graduating classes. A strong correlation between high school grades and test scores is expected. Applicants whose native language is not English must demonstrate proficiency in the English language by submitting an official copy of their Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores. A minimum score of 550 is required (213 CBT or 80iBT). In lieu of the TOEFL, applicants may submit an official academic record demonstrating successful completion of ELS Language Center Level 112. | Bachelor degree | Belmont University |  | Belmont University |  | 5445 | 1900 Belmont Boulevard, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37212, +1 615 460 5500 | College of Visual and Performing Arts, School of Music | College of Visual and Performing Arts, School of Music, 1900 Belmont Boulevard, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37212, +1 615 460 6408 | The College of Visual and Performing Arts strives to be an active community that encourages imagination, nurtures creativity and promotes intellectual and professional growth in the arts. Its departments include Music, Theatre and Art. | Yes | The Department of Residential Life seeks to develop a residential experience that not only provides safe and secure lodging for students, but also makes a significant contribution to their individual and corporate education. Belmont Residence Life invests in student’s success before and after graduation by providing multiple opportunities to: create the life-long relationships and memories that form their collegiate experiences; make real life choices about their involvement and responsibility in a community of their peers; corporately reflect upon, practice, and support one another academic experience; and develop leadership skills and positively influence their peers and environment. Students have to bring their own: Telephone, Microwave Oven, Television, Musical Instrument, Computer and Printer, Linens: towels and bed sheets, Homeowner&#39;s/Renter&#39;s Insurance, Alarm Clock, Surge Protectors (3 prong cords only), Refrigerator (Less than 3 ft in Height), and School Supplies.
219709 | Belmont University | Bachelor of Arts in Organizational and Corporate Communication | Full Time | Variable | $10635 for 12-16 hours per semester | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Social Sciences, Communication Studies Department | This program prepares students to think critically and creatively about communication in various types of organizations and institutions. Students develop a repertoire of skills that can be applied in a variety of careers. They develop practical communication skills such as public speaking, team management, and interviewing; make ethical judgments about organizational issues; use theory to tackle complex organizational problems; and critique organizations. | Applicant must be graduated from High school with a rigorous course of college-preparatory academic studies. They should have an above average core academic and cumulative grade point average and rank in the top half of their graduating classes. A strong correlation between high school grades and test scores is expected. Applicants whose native language is not English must demonstrate proficiency in the English language by submitting an official copy of their Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores. A minimum score of 550 is required (213 CBT or 80iBT). In lieu of the TOEFL, applicants may submit an official academic record demonstrating successful completion of ELS Language Center Level 112. | Bachelor degree | Belmont University |  | Belmont University |  | 5445 | 1900 Belmont Boulevard, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37212, +1 615 460 5500 | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Social Sciences, Communication Studies Department | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Social Sciences, Communication Studies Department, 1900 Belmont Boulevard, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37212, +1 615 460 6000 | The College of Arts and Sciences strives to provide an environment in which students gain the knowledge, skills, and spirit to be lifelong learners. The College is made up of four schools including the School of Education, the School of the Humanities, the School of Sciences, and the School of Social Sciences. The strength of the college rests on incredible faculty who are from a breadth of academic disciplines. The faculty and staff are all dedicated to making student’s educational experiences at Belmont second to none. | Yes | The Department of Residential Life seeks to develop a residential experience that not only provides safe and secure lodging for students, but also makes a significant contribution to their individual and corporate education. Belmont Residence Life invests in student’s success before and after graduation by providing multiple opportunities to: create the life-long relationships and memories that form their collegiate experiences; make real life choices about their involvement and responsibility in a community of their peers; corporately reflect upon, practice, and support one another academic experience; and develop leadership skills and positively influence their peers and environment. Students have to bring their own: Telephone, Microwave Oven, Television, Musical Instrument, Computer and Printer, Linens: towels and bed sheets, Homeowner&#39;s/Renter&#39;s Insurance, Alarm Clock, Surge Protectors (3 prong cords only), Refrigerator (Less than 3 ft in Height), and School Supplies.
219709 | Belmont University | Bachelor of Arts in Songwriting | Full Time | Variable | $10635 for 12-16 hours per semester | Mike Curb College of Entertainment and Music Business | This program helps students develop their artistic crafts while gaining a practical understanding of the business aspects of a songwriting career. Students take courses in songwriting, music theory and ear training, music publishing, and studio production and complete required mentorships with professional songwriters. | Applicant must be graduated from High school with a rigorous course of college-preparatory academic studies. They should have an above average core academic and cumulative grade point average and rank in the top half of their graduating classes. A strong correlation between high school grades and test scores is expected. Applicants whose native language is not English must demonstrate proficiency in the English language by submitting an official copy of their Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores. A minimum score of 550 is required (213 CBT or 80iBT). In lieu of the TOEFL, applicants may submit an official academic record demonstrating successful completion of ELS Language Center Level 112. | Bachelor degree | Belmont University |  | Belmont University |  | 5445 | 1900 Belmont Boulevard, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37212, +1 615 460 5500 | Mike Curb College of Entertainment and Music Business | Mike Curb College of Entertainment and Music Business, 1900 Belmont Boulevard, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37212, +1 615 460 5504 | Belmont University has a vast area of 75 historic acres and two miles southwest of downtown Nashville, Tennessee, a thriving metropolis known worldwide as Music City USA. Belmont University is among the fastest growing Christian universities in the nation with nearly 4,800 students hailing from almost every state and more than 25 countries. It is a student centered Christian community providing an academically challenging education that empowers men and women of diverse backgrounds to engage and transform the world with disciplined intelligence, compassion, courage and faith. The university provides an environment for students to develop intellectually, spiritually, socially, and physically through experiences of learning and research, leading and serving, success and failure, and consideration and choice. Faculty, administration and staff commit themselves to guide and challenge students to develop their full potential in order to lead lives of meaning and purpose. | Yes | The Department of Residential Life seeks to develop a residential experience that not only provides safe and secure lodging for students, but also makes a significant contribution to their individual and corporate education. Belmont Residence Life invests in student’s success before and after graduation by providing multiple opportunities to: create the life-long relationships and memories that form their collegiate experiences; make real life choices about their involvement and responsibility in a community of their peers; corporately reflect upon, practice, and support one another&#39;s academic experience; and develop leadership skills and positively influence their peers and environment. Students have to bring their own: Telephone, Microwave Oven, Television, Musical Instrument, Computer and Printer, Linens: towels and bed sheets, Homeowner&#39;s/Renter&#39;s Insurance, Alarm Clock, Surge Protectors (3 prong cords only), Refrigerator (Less than 3 ft in Height), and School Supplies.
219709 | Belmont University | Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting | Full Time | Variable | $10635 for 12-16 hours per semester | College of Business Administration, Undergraduate School of Business Administration |  | Applicant must be graduated from High school with a rigorous course of college-preparatory academic studies. They should have an above average core academic and cumulative grade point average and rank in the top half of their graduating classes. A strong correlation between high school grades and test scores is expected. Applicants whose native language is not English must demonstrate proficiency in the English language by submitting an official copy of their Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores. A minimum score of 550 is required (213 CBT or 80iBT). In lieu of the TOEFL, applicants may submit an official academic record demonstrating successful completion of ELS Language Center Level 112. | Bachelor degree | Belmont University |  | Belmont University |  | 5445 | 1900 Belmont Boulevard, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37212, +1 615 460 5500 | College of Business Administration, Undergraduate School of Business Administration | College of Business Administration, Undergraduate School of Business Administration, 1900 Belmont Boulevard, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37212, +1 615 460 6784 | The Undergraduate School of Business Administration at Belmont University continues to be a leader in higher education, dedicated to superior quality standards and innovative learning. The focus on experiential learning provides a solid foundation for what is to come in the professional world. Undergraduate students have internship opportunities as well as in-classroom projects, allowing them to apply learning to real world situations. | Yes | The Department of Residential Life seeks to develop a residential experience that not only provides safe and secure lodging for students, but also makes a significant contribution to their individual and corporate education. Belmont Residence Life invests in student’s success before and after graduation by providing multiple opportunities to: create the life-long relationships and memories that form their collegiate experiences; make real life choices about their involvement and responsibility in a community of their peers; corporately reflect upon, practice, and support one another academic experience; and develop leadership skills and positively influence their peers and environment. Students have to bring their own: Telephone, Microwave Oven, Television, Musical Instrument, Computer and Printer, Linens: towels and bed sheets, Homeowner&#39;s/Renter&#39;s Insurance, Alarm Clock, Surge Protectors (3 prong cords only), Refrigerator (Less than 3 ft in Height), and School Supplies.
219709 | Belmont University | Bachelor of Business Administration in Economics | Full Time | Variable | $10635 for 12-16 hours per semester | College of Business Administration, Undergraduate School of Business Administration | Economics is a dynamic field of study that challenges students to critically evaluate how the world's systems of commerce operate. Economists conduct research, collect and analyze data, monitor economic trends and develop forecasts. In addition to providing an excellent foundation for graduate school, a background in economics is also often applicable to careers in business, law and many other fields. Opportunities for economists exist in private industry, consulting firms, governmental agencies and education. | Applicant must be graduated from High school with a rigorous course of college-preparatory academic studies. They should have an above average core academic and cumulative grade point average and rank in the top half of their graduating classes. A strong correlation between high school grades and test scores is expected. Applicants whose native language is not English must demonstrate proficiency in the English language by submitting an official copy of their Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores. A minimum score of 550 is required (213 CBT or 80iBT). In lieu of the TOEFL, applicants may submit an official academic record demonstrating successful completion of ELS Language Center Level 112. | Bachelor degree | Belmont University |  | Belmont University |  | 5445 | 1900 Belmont Boulevard, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37212, +1 615 460 5500 | College of Business Administration, Undergraduate School of Business Administration | College of Business Administration, Undergraduate School of Business Administration, 1900 Belmont Boulevard, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37212, +1 615 460 6784 | The Undergraduate School of Business Administration at Belmont University continues to be a leader in higher education, dedicated to superior quality standards and innovative learning. The focus on experiential learning provides a solid foundation for what is to come in the professional world. Undergraduate students have internship opportunities as well as in-classroom projects, allowing them to apply learning to real world situations. | Yes | The Department of Residential Life seeks to develop a residential experience that not only provides safe and secure lodging for students, but also makes a significant contribution to their individual and corporate education. Belmont Residence Life invests in student’s success before and after graduation by providing multiple opportunities to: create the life-long relationships and memories that form their collegiate experiences; make real life choices about their involvement and responsibility in a community of their peers; corporately reflect upon, practice, and support one another academic experience; and develop leadership skills and positively influence their peers and environment. Students have to bring their own: Telephone, Microwave Oven, Television, Musical Instrument, Computer and Printer, Linens: towels and bed sheets, Homeowner&#39;s/Renter&#39;s Insurance, Alarm Clock, Surge Protectors (3 prong cords only), Refrigerator (Less than 3 ft in Height), and School Supplies.
219709 | Belmont University | Bachelor of Business Administration in Entrepreneurship | Full Time | Variable | $10635 for 12-16 hours per semester | College of Business Administration, Undergraduate School of Business Administration |  | Applicant must be graduated from High school with a rigorous course of college-preparatory academic studies. They should have an above average core academic and cumulative grade point average and rank in the top half of their graduating classes. A strong correlation between high school grades and test scores is expected. Applicants whose native language is not English must demonstrate proficiency in the English language by submitting an official copy of their Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores. A minimum score of 550 is required (213 CBT or 80iBT). In lieu of the TOEFL, applicants may submit an official academic record demonstrating successful completion of ELS Language Center Level 112. | Bachelor degree | Belmont University |  | Belmont University |  | 5445 | 1900 Belmont Boulevard, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37212, +1 615 460 5500 | College of Business Administration, Undergraduate School of Business Administration | College of Business Administration, Undergraduate School of Business Administration, 1900 Belmont Boulevard, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37212, +1 615 460 6784 | The Undergraduate School of Business Administration at Belmont University continues to be a leader in higher education, dedicated to superior quality standards and innovative learning. The focus on experiential learning provides a solid foundation for what is to come in the professional world. Undergraduate students have internship opportunities as well as in-classroom projects, allowing them to apply learning to real world situations. | Yes | The Department of Residential Life seeks to develop a residential experience that not only provides safe and secure lodging for students, but also makes a significant contribution to their individual and corporate education. Belmont Residence Life invests in student’s success before and after graduation by providing multiple opportunities to: create the life-long relationships and memories that form their collegiate experiences; make real life choices about their involvement and responsibility in a community of their peers; corporately reflect upon, practice, and support one another academic experience; and develop leadership skills and positively influence their peers and environment. Students have to bring their own: Telephone, Microwave Oven, Television, Musical Instrument, Computer and Printer, Linens: towels and bed sheets, Homeowner&#39;s/Renter&#39;s Insurance, Alarm Clock, Surge Protectors (3 prong cords only), Refrigerator (Less than 3 ft in Height), and School Supplies.
219709 | Belmont University | Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance | Full Time | Variable | $10635 for 12-16 hours per semester | College of Business Administration, Undergraduate School of Business Administration |  | Applicant must be graduated from High school with a rigorous course of college-preparatory academic studies. They should have an above average core academic and cumulative grade point average and rank in the top half of their graduating classes. A strong correlation between high school grades and test scores is expected. Applicants whose native language is not English must demonstrate proficiency in the English language by submitting an official copy of their Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores. A minimum score of 550 is required (213 CBT or 80iBT). In lieu of the TOEFL, applicants may submit an official academic record demonstrating successful completion of ELS Language Center Level 112. | Bachelor degree | Belmont University |  | Belmont University |  | 5445 | 1900 Belmont Boulevard, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37212, +1 615 460 5500 | College of Business Administration, Undergraduate School of Business Administration | College of Business Administration, Undergraduate School of Business Administration, 1900 Belmont Boulevard, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37212, +1 615 460 6784 | The Undergraduate School of Business Administration at Belmont University continues to be a leader in higher education, dedicated to superior quality standards and innovative learning. The focus on experiential learning provides a solid foundation for what is to come in the professional world. Undergraduate students have internship opportunities as well as in-classroom projects, allowing them to apply learning to real world situations. | Yes | The Department of Residential Life seeks to develop a residential experience that not only provides safe and secure lodging for students, but also makes a significant contribution to their individual and corporate education. Belmont Residence Life invests in student’s success before and after graduation by providing multiple opportunities to: create the life-long relationships and memories that form their collegiate experiences; make real life choices about their involvement and responsibility in a community of their peers; corporately reflect upon, practice, and support one another academic experience; and develop leadership skills and positively influence their peers and environment. Students have to bring their own: Telephone, Microwave Oven, Television, Musical Instrument, Computer and Printer, Linens: towels and bed sheets, Homeowner&#39;s/Renter&#39;s Insurance, Alarm Clock, Surge Protectors (3 prong cords only), Refrigerator (Less than 3 ft in Height), and School Supplies.
219709 | Belmont University | Bachelor of Business Administration in General Business | Full Time | Variable | $10635 for 12-16 hours per semester | College of Business Administration, Undergraduate School of Business Administration | This program offers a practical, comprehensive approach to business education. Students who are interested in designing a plan of study that incorporates various business disciplines should consider this flexible route. They may choose from a broad range of upper level business courses in order to satisfy both the requirements of the degree and their individual interests or they may select several courses from the same area, in order to increase their knowledge and understanding of that business discipline. | Applicant must be graduated from High school with a rigorous course of college-preparatory academic studies. They should have an above average core academic and cumulative grade point average and rank in the top half of their graduating classes. A strong correlation between high school grades and test scores is expected. Applicants whose native language is not English must demonstrate proficiency in the English language by submitting an official copy of their Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores. A minimum score of 550 is required (213 CBT or 80iBT). In lieu of the TOEFL, applicants may submit an official academic record demonstrating successful completion of ELS Language Center Level 112. | Bachelor degree | Belmont University |  | Belmont University |  | 5445 | 1900 Belmont Boulevard, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37212, +1 615 460 5500 | College of Business Administration, Undergraduate School of Business Administration | College of Business Administration, Undergraduate School of Business Administration, 1900 Belmont Boulevard, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37212, +1 615 460 6784 | The Undergraduate School of Business Administration at Belmont University continues to be a leader in higher education, dedicated to superior quality standards and innovative learning. The focus on experiential learning provides a solid foundation for what is to come in the professional world. Undergraduate students have internship opportunities as well as in-classroom projects, allowing them to apply learning to real world situations. | Yes | The Department of Residential Life seeks to develop a residential experience that not only provides safe and secure lodging for students, but also makes a significant contribution to their individual and corporate education. Belmont Residence Life invests in student’s success before and after graduation by providing multiple opportunities to: create the life-long relationships and memories that form their collegiate experiences; make real life choices about their involvement and responsibility in a community of their peers; corporately reflect upon, practice, and support one another academic experience; and develop leadership skills and positively influence their peers and environment. Students have to bring their own: Telephone, Microwave Oven, Television, Musical Instrument, Computer and Printer, Linens: towels and bed sheets, Homeowner&#39;s/Renter&#39;s Insurance, Alarm Clock, Surge Protectors (3 prong cords only), Refrigerator (Less than 3 ft in Height), and School Supplies.
219709 | Belmont University | Bachelor of Business Administration in Information Systems Management | Full Time | Variable | $10635 for 12-16 hours per semester | College of Business Administration, Undergraduate School of Business Administration |  | Applicant must be graduated from High school with a rigorous course of college-preparatory academic studies. They should have an above average core academic and cumulative grade point average and rank in the top half of their graduating classes. A strong correlation between high school grades and test scores is expected. Applicants whose native language is not English must demonstrate proficiency in the English language by submitting an official copy of their Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores. A minimum score of 550 is required (213 CBT or 80iBT). In lieu of the TOEFL, applicants may submit an official academic record demonstrating successful completion of ELS Language Center Level 112. | Bachelor degree | Belmont University |  | Belmont University |  | 5445 | 1900 Belmont Boulevard, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37212, +1 615 460 5500 | College of Business Administration, Undergraduate School of Business Administration | College of Business Administration, Undergraduate School of Business Administration, 1900 Belmont Boulevard, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37212, +1 615 460 6784 | The Undergraduate School of Business Administration at Belmont University continues to be a leader in higher education, dedicated to superior quality standards and innovative learning. The focus on experiential learning provides a solid foundation for what is to come in the professional world. Undergraduate students have internship opportunities as well as in-classroom projects, allowing them to apply learning to real world situations. | Yes | The Department of Residential Life seeks to develop a residential experience that not only provides safe and secure lodging for students, but also makes a significant contribution to their individual and corporate education. Belmont Residence Life invests in student’s success before and after graduation by providing multiple opportunities to: create the life-long relationships and memories that form their collegiate experiences; make real life choices about their involvement and responsibility in a community of their peers; corporately reflect upon, practice, and support one another academic experience; and develop leadership skills and positively influence their peers and environment. Students have to bring their own: Telephone, Microwave Oven, Television, Musical Instrument, Computer and Printer, Linens: towels and bed sheets, Homeowner&#39;s/Renter&#39;s Insurance, Alarm Clock, Surge Protectors (3 prong cords only), Refrigerator (Less than 3 ft in Height), and School Supplies.
219709 | Belmont University | Bachelor of Business Administration in International Business | Full Time | Variable | $10635 for 12-16 hours per semester | College of Business Administration, Undergraduate School of Business Administration |  | Applicant must be graduated from High school with a rigorous course of college-preparatory academic studies. They should have an above average core academic and cumulative grade point average and rank in the top half of their graduating classes. A strong correlation between high school grades and test scores is expected. Applicants whose native language is not English must demonstrate proficiency in the English language by submitting an official copy of their Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores. A minimum score of 550 is required (213 CBT or 80iBT). In lieu of the TOEFL, applicants may submit an official academic record demonstrating successful completion of ELS Language Center Level 112. | Bachelor degree | Belmont University |  | Belmont University |  | 5445 | 1900 Belmont Boulevard, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37212, +1 615 460 5500 | College of Business Administration, Undergraduate School of Business Administration | College of Business Administration, Undergraduate School of Business Administration, 1900 Belmont Boulevard, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37212, +1 615 460 6784 | The Undergraduate School of Business Administration at Belmont University continues to be a leader in higher education, dedicated to superior quality standards and innovative learning. The focus on experiential learning provides a solid foundation for what is to come in the professional world. Undergraduate students have internship opportunities as well as in-classroom projects, allowing them to apply learning to real world situations. | Yes | The Department of Residential Life seeks to develop a residential experience that not only provides safe and secure lodging for students, but also makes a significant contribution to their individual and corporate education. Belmont Residence Life invests in student’s success before and after graduation by providing multiple opportunities to: create the life-long relationships and memories that form their collegiate experiences; make real life choices about their involvement and responsibility in a community of their peers; corporately reflect upon, practice, and support one another academic experience; and develop leadership skills and positively influence their peers and environment. Students have to bring their own: Telephone, Microwave Oven, Television, Musical Instrument, Computer and Printer, Linens: towels and bed sheets, Homeowner&#39;s/Renter&#39;s Insurance, Alarm Clock, Surge Protectors (3 prong cords only), Refrigerator (Less than 3 ft in Height), and School Supplies.
219709 | Belmont University | Bachelor of Business Administration in Management | Full Time | Variable | $10635 for 12-16 hours per semester | College of Business Administration, Undergraduate School of Business Administration | In this program students can choose for Health Care Management or Hospitality, Travel and Tourism option. The Hospitality, Travel, and Tourism program will help students to gain exposure to one of the fastest growing industries where job opportunities are expected to continue to rise into the next decade. The courses provide a balance of theory and practice with a focus on real-world case studies and projects. Careers in this exciting field include hotel management, cruise line management, restaurant management, tourism management and resort management. | Applicant must be graduated from High school with a rigorous course of college-preparatory academic studies. They should have an above average core academic and cumulative grade point average and rank in the top half of their graduating classes. A strong correlation between high school grades and test scores is expected. Applicants whose native language is not English must demonstrate proficiency in the English language by submitting an official copy of their Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores. A minimum score of 550 is required (213 CBT or 80iBT). In lieu of the TOEFL, applicants may submit an official academic record demonstrating successful completion of ELS Language Center Level 112. | Bachelor degree | Belmont University |  | Belmont University |  | 5445 | 1900 Belmont Boulevard, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37212, +1 615 460 5500 | College of Business Administration, Undergraduate School of Business Administration | College of Business Administration, Undergraduate School of Business Administration, 1900 Belmont Boulevard, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37212, +1 615 460 6784 | The Undergraduate School of Business Administration at Belmont University continues to be a leader in higher education, dedicated to superior quality standards and innovative learning. The focus on experiential learning provides a solid foundation for what is to come in the professional world. Undergraduate students have internship opportunities as well as in-classroom projects, allowing them to apply learning to real world situations. | Yes | The Department of Residential Life seeks to develop a residential experience that not only provides safe and secure lodging for students, but also makes a significant contribution to their individual and corporate education. Belmont Residence Life invests in student’s success before and after graduation by providing multiple opportunities to: create the life-long relationships and memories that form their collegiate experiences; make real life choices about their involvement and responsibility in a community of their peers; corporately reflect upon, practice, and support one another academic experience; and develop leadership skills and positively influence their peers and environment. Students have to bring their own: Telephone, Microwave Oven, Television, Musical Instrument, Computer and Printer, Linens: towels and bed sheets, Homeowner&#39;s/Renter&#39;s Insurance, Alarm Clock, Surge Protectors (3 prong cords only), Refrigerator (Less than 3 ft in Height), and School Supplies.
219709 | Belmont University | Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing | Full Time | Variable | $10635 for 12-16 hours per semester | College of Business Administration, Undergraduate School of Business Administration | Students in this program can specialize in Market Research, Personal Selling, Advertising, Non-profit/Services Marketing, Product Management, International Marketing and Public Relations. | Applicant must be graduated from High school with a rigorous course of college-preparatory academic studies. They should have an above average core academic and cumulative grade point average and rank in the top half of their graduating classes. A strong correlation between high school grades and test scores is expected. Applicants whose native language is not English must demonstrate proficiency in the English language by submitting an official copy of their Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores. A minimum score of 550 is required (213 CBT or 80iBT). In lieu of the TOEFL, applicants may submit an official academic record demonstrating successful completion of ELS Language Center Level 112. | Bachelor degree | Belmont University |  | Belmont University |  | 5445 | 1900 Belmont Boulevard, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37212, +1 615 460 5500 | College of Business Administration, Undergraduate School of Business Administration | College of Business Administration, Undergraduate School of Business Administration, 1900 Belmont Boulevard, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37212, +1 615 460 6784 | The Undergraduate School of Business Administration at Belmont University continues to be a leader in higher education, dedicated to superior quality standards and innovative learning. The focus on experiential learning provides a solid foundation for what is to come in the professional world. Undergraduate students have internship opportunities as well as in-classroom projects, allowing them to apply learning to real world situations. | Yes | The Department of Residential Life seeks to develop a residential experience that not only provides safe and secure lodging for students, but also makes a significant contribution to their individual and corporate education. Belmont Residence Life invests in student’s success before and after graduation by providing multiple opportunities to: create the life-long relationships and memories that form their collegiate experiences; make real life choices about their involvement and responsibility in a community of their peers; corporately reflect upon, practice, and support one another academic experience; and develop leadership skills and positively influence their peers and environment. Students have to bring their own: Telephone, Microwave Oven, Television, Musical Instrument, Computer and Printer, Linens: towels and bed sheets, Homeowner&#39;s/Renter&#39;s Insurance, Alarm Clock, Surge Protectors (3 prong cords only), Refrigerator (Less than 3 ft in Height), and School Supplies.
219709 | Belmont University | Bachelor of Business Administration in Music Business - Business | Full Time | Variable | $10635 for 12-16 hours per semester | Mike Curb College of Entertainment and Music Business | This program develops knowledge and skills in a variety of areas such as record company operations, music publishing, artist management, marketing, public relations, merchandising, and music production. The Business emphasis prepares for a broad range of managerial and marketing careers in the entertainment and music industries. | Applicant must be graduated from High school with a rigorous course of college-preparatory academic studies. They should have an above average core academic and cumulative grade point average and rank in the top half of their graduating classes. A strong correlation between high school grades and test scores is expected. Applicants whose native language is not English must demonstrate proficiency in the English language by submitting an official copy of their Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores. A minimum score of 550 is required (213 CBT or 80iBT). In lieu of the TOEFL, applicants may submit an official academic record demonstrating successful completion of ELS Language Center Level 112. | Bachelor degree | Belmont University |  | Belmont University |  | 5445 | 1900 Belmont Boulevard, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37212, +1 615 460 5500 | Mike Curb College of Entertainment and Music Business | Mike Curb College of Entertainment and Music Business, 1900 Belmont Boulevard, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37212, +1 615 460 5504 | Belmont University has a vast area of 75 historic acres and two miles southwest of downtown Nashville, Tennessee, a thriving metropolis known worldwide as Music City USA. Belmont University is among the fastest growing Christian universities in the nation with nearly 4,800 students hailing from almost every state and more than 25 countries. It is a student centered Christian community providing an academically challenging education that empowers men and women of diverse backgrounds to engage and transform the world with disciplined intelligence, compassion, courage and faith. The university provides an environment for students to develop intellectually, spiritually, socially, and physically through experiences of learning and research, leading and serving, success and failure, and consideration and choice. Faculty, administration and staff commit themselves to guide and challenge students to develop their full potential in order to lead lives of meaning and purpose. | Yes | The Department of Residential Life seeks to develop a residential experience that not only provides safe and secure lodging for students, but also makes a significant contribution to their individual and corporate education. Belmont Residence Life invests in student’s success before and after graduation by providing multiple opportunities to: create the life-long relationships and memories that form their collegiate experiences; make real life choices about their involvement and responsibility in a community of their peers; corporately reflect upon, practice, and support one another&#39;s academic experience; and develop leadership skills and positively influence their peers and environment. Students have to bring their own: Telephone, Microwave Oven, Television, Musical Instrument, Computer and Printer, Linens: towels and bed sheets, Homeowner&#39;s/Renter&#39;s Insurance, Alarm Clock, Surge Protectors (3 prong cords only), Refrigerator (Less than 3 ft in Height), and School Supplies.
219709 | Belmont University | Bachelor of Business Administration in Music Business - Production | Full Time | Variable | $10635 for 12-16 hours per semester | Mike Curb College of Entertainment and Music Business | This program develops knowledge and skills in a variety of areas such as record company operations, music publishing, artist management, marketing, public relations, merchandising, and music production. The Production emphasis masters the skills necessary for a career in the development of music for the entertainment and music industries. | Applicant must be graduated from High school with a rigorous course of college-preparatory academic studies. They should have an above average core academic and cumulative grade point average and rank in the top half of their graduating classes. A strong correlation between high school grades and test scores is expected. Applicants whose native language is not English must demonstrate proficiency in the English language by submitting an official copy of their Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores. A minimum score of 550 is required (213 CBT or 80iBT). In lieu of the TOEFL, applicants may submit an official academic record demonstrating successful completion of ELS Language Center Level 112. | Bachelor degree | Belmont University |  | Belmont University |  | 5445 | 1900 Belmont Boulevard, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37212, +1 615 460 5500 | Mike Curb College of Entertainment and Music Business | Mike Curb College of Entertainment and Music Business, 1900 Belmont Boulevard, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37212, +1 615 460 5504 | Belmont University has a vast area of 75 historic acres and two miles southwest of downtown Nashville, Tennessee, a thriving metropolis known worldwide as Music City USA. Belmont University is among the fastest growing Christian universities in the nation with nearly 4,800 students hailing from almost every state and more than 25 countries. It is a student centered Christian community providing an academically challenging education that empowers men and women of diverse backgrounds to engage and transform the world with disciplined intelligence, compassion, courage and faith. The university provides an environment for students to develop intellectually, spiritually, socially, and physically through experiences of learning and research, leading and serving, success and failure, and consideration and choice. Faculty, administration and staff commit themselves to guide and challenge students to develop their full potential in order to lead lives of meaning and purpose. | Yes | The Department of Residential Life seeks to develop a residential experience that not only provides safe and secure lodging for students, but also makes a significant contribution to their individual and corporate education. Belmont Residence Life invests in student’s success before and after graduation by providing multiple opportunities to: create the life-long relationships and memories that form their collegiate experiences; make real life choices about their involvement and responsibility in a community of their peers; corporately reflect upon, practice, and support one another&#39;s academic experience; and develop leadership skills and positively influence their peers and environment. Students have to bring their own: Telephone, Microwave Oven, Television, Musical Instrument, Computer and Printer, Linens: towels and bed sheets, Homeowner&#39;s/Renter&#39;s Insurance, Alarm Clock, Surge Protectors (3 prong cords only), Refrigerator (Less than 3 ft in Height), and School Supplies.
219709 | Belmont University | Bachelor of Fine Arts - Directing | Full Time | Variable | $10635 for 12-16 hours per semester | College of Visual and Performing Arts, Theatre Department | This program is designed for students who are interested in a career as a professional director in theater and other performance mediums. It will prepare students to compete and succeed in the continually evolving world of entertainment direction, giving students the flexibility and skill sets needed to survive and work in a variety of entertainment positions. The degree creates a study of theatrical production and performance that includes theatre history, literature, criticism, analysis, contemporary trends, practical theatre process, and the exploration of theatre as an art form. The objective of the program is to prepare students for the diverse challenges of graduate studies and professional employment in a broad range of entertainment related careers. | Applicant must be graduated from High school with a rigorous course of college-preparatory academic studies. They should have an above average core academic and cumulative grade point average and rank in the top half of their graduating classes. A strong correlation between high school grades and test scores is expected. Applicants whose native language is not English must demonstrate proficiency in the English language by submitting an official copy of their Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores. A minimum score of 550 is required (213 CBT or 80iBT). In lieu of the TOEFL, applicants may submit an official academic record demonstrating successful completion of ELS Language Center Level 112. | Bachelor degree | Belmont University | Modules include: TDR 1120, Fundamentals of Production Design 3, TDR 2400, Scriptwriting I 3, TDR 3510, Theatre History I 3, TDR 3520, Theatre History II 3, TDR 3550, Dramatic Literature and Criticism 3, TDR 3560, Play Analysis 3, TDR 4520, Period Styles 3, DAN 2410, Theatre Dance Styles 1, TDR 2250, Directing I 3, TDR 3250, Directing II 3, TDR 4260, Advanced Methods in Directing 3, TDR 2080, Acting I 3, TDR 3080, Acting II 3, TDR 4400, Scriptwriting II 3, TDR 2100, Stage Voice and Diction I 3, TDR 2200, Stage Movement I 3, TDR 3700, Business of Show Business 3, TDR 2120, Sophomore Audition/Portfolio Seminar 1, TDR 3120, Junior Audition/Portfolio Seminar 1, TDR 4015, Senior Capstone 2, TDR 1500-3500, Proficiency Review (3 Courses) 0, TDR 2720, Acting for the Camera 3, TDR 2210, Stage Combat 3, TDR 2730, Acting for Shakespeare 3, TDR 2650, Stage Management 3, TDR 1310-4320, Performance and Production Lab (8) 8. | Belmont University |  | 5445 | 1900 Belmont Boulevard, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37212, +1 615 460 5500 | College of Visual and Performing Arts, Theatre Department | College of Visual and Performing Arts, Theatre Department, Belmont University, 1900 Belmont Blvd, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37212, +1 615 460 6669 | The College of Visual and Performing Arts strives to be an active community that encourages imagination, nurtures creativity and promotes intellectual and professional growth in the arts. Its departments include Music, Theatre and Art. | Yes | The Department of Residential Life seeks to develop a residential experience that not only provides safe and secure lodging for students, but also makes a significant contribution to their individual and corporate education. Belmont Residence Life invests in student’s success before and after graduation by providing multiple opportunities to: create the life-long relationships and memories that form their collegiate experiences; make real life choices about their involvement and responsibility in a community of their peers; corporately reflect upon, practice, and support one another academic experience; and develop leadership skills and positively influence their peers and environment. Students have to bring their own: Telephone, Microwave Oven, Television, Musical Instrument, Computer and Printer, Linens: towels and bed sheets, Homeowner&#39;s/Renter&#39;s Insurance, Alarm Clock, Surge Protectors (3 prong cords only), Refrigerator (Less than 3 ft in Height), and School Supplies.
219709 | Belmont University | Bachelor of Fine Arts - Performance | Full Time | Variable | $10635 for 12-16 hours per semester | College of Visual and Performing Arts, Theatre Department | This program is designed for students who are interested in a career as a professional actor in theater and other performance mediums. It will prepare students to compete and succeed in the continually evolving world of entertainment performance, giving students the flexibility and skill sets needed to survive and work in a variety of entertainment positions. The degree creates a study of theatrical production and performance that includes theatre history, literature, criticism, analysis, contemporary trends, practical theatre process, and the exploration of theatre as an art form. The objective of the program is to prepare students for the diverse challenges of graduate studies and professional employment in a broad range of entertainment related careers. | Applicant must be graduated from High school with a rigorous course of college-preparatory academic studies. They should have an above average core academic and cumulative grade point average and rank in the top half of their graduating classes. A strong correlation between high school grades and test scores is expected. Applicants whose native language is not English must demonstrate proficiency in the English language by submitting an official copy of their Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores. A minimum score of 550 is required (213 CBT or 80iBT). In lieu of the TOEFL, applicants may submit an official academic record demonstrating successful completion of ELS Language Center Level 112. | Bachelor degree | Belmont University | Modules include: TDR 1120, Fundamentals of Production Design 3, TDR 2400, Scriptwriting I 3, TDR 3510, Theatre History I 3, TDR 3520, Theatre History II 3, TDR 3550, Dramatic Literature and Criticism 3, TDR 3560, Play Analysis 3, TDR 4520, Period Styles 3, DAN 2410, Theatre Dance Styles 1, TDR 2080, Acting I 3 TDR 3080, Acting II 3, TDR 4080, Acting III 4, TDR 2200, Stage Movement I 3, TDR 3200, Stage Movement II 3, TDR 2100, Stage Voice and Diction I 3, TDR 3100, Stage Voice and Diction II 3, TDR 3700, Business of Show Business 3, TDR 2120, Sophomore Audition/Portfolio Seminar 1, TDR 3120, Junior Audition/Portfolio Seminar 1, TDR 4015, Senior Capstone 2, TDR 1500-3500, Proficiency Review (3 Courses) 0, TDR 2210, Stage Combat 3, TDR 2250, Directing I 3, TDR 2720, Acting for the Camera 3, TDR 2730, Acting for Shakespeare 3, TDR 1310-4320, Performance and Production Lab (8) 8. | Belmont University |  | 5445 | 1900 Belmont Boulevard, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37212, +1 615 460 5500 | College of Visual and Performing Arts, Theatre Department | College of Visual and Performing Arts, Theatre Department, Belmont University, 1900 Belmont Blvd, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37212, +1 615 460 6669 | The College of Visual and Performing Arts strives to be an active community that encourages imagination, nurtures creativity and promotes intellectual and professional growth in the arts. Its departments include Music, Theatre and Art. | Yes | The Department of Residential Life seeks to develop a residential experience that not only provides safe and secure lodging for students, but also makes a significant contribution to their individual and corporate education. Belmont Residence Life invests in student’s success before and after graduation by providing multiple opportunities to: create the life-long relationships and memories that form their collegiate experiences; make real life choices about their involvement and responsibility in a community of their peers; corporately reflect upon, practice, and support one another academic experience; and develop leadership skills and positively influence their peers and environment. Students have to bring their own: Telephone, Microwave Oven, Television, Musical Instrument, Computer and Printer, Linens: towels and bed sheets, Homeowner&#39;s/Renter&#39;s Insurance, Alarm Clock, Surge Protectors (3 prong cords only), Refrigerator (Less than 3 ft in Height), and School Supplies.
219709 | Belmont University | Bachelor of Fine Arts - Production Design | Full Time | Variable | $10635 for 12-16 hours per semester | College of Visual and Performing Arts, Theatre Department | This program is designed for students who are interested in a career as a professional costume, set, or lighting designers in theater and other performance mediums. It will prepare students to compete and succeed in the continually evolving world of entertainment direction, giving students the flexibility and skill sets needed to survive and work in a variety of entertainment positions. The degree creates a study of theatrical production and performance that includes theatre history, literature, criticism, analysis, contemporary trends, practical theatre process, and the exploration of theatre as an art form. The objective of the program to prepare students for the diverse challenges of graduate studies and professional employment in a broad range of entertainment related careers. | Applicant must be graduated from High school with a rigorous course of college-preparatory academic studies. They should have an above average core academic and cumulative grade point average and rank in the top half of their graduating classes. A strong correlation between high school grades and test scores is expected. Applicants whose native language is not English must demonstrate proficiency in the English language by submitting an official copy of their Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores. A minimum score of 550 is required (213 CBT or 80iBT). In lieu of the TOEFL, applicants may submit an official academic record demonstrating successful completion of ELS Language Center Level 112. | Bachelor degree | Belmont University | Modules include: TDR 1120, Fundamentals of Production Design 3, TDR 2400, Scriptwriting I 3, TDR 3510, Theatre History I 3, TDR 3520, Theatre History II 3, TDR 3550, Dramatic Literature and Criticism 3, TDR 3560, Play Analysis 3, TDR 4520, Period Styles 3, DAN 2410, Theatre Dance Styles 1, TDR 2610, Set Design I 3, TDR 2620, Light Design I 3, TDR 2630, Costume Design I 3, TDR 4120, Advanced Production Design 3, TDR 4120, Advanced Production Design 3, TDR 2250, Directing I 3, ART 1010, 2-D Design 3, ART 1020, 3-D Design 3, TDR 3700, Business of Show Business 3, TDR 2120, Sophomore Audition/Portfolio Seminar 1, TDR 3120, Junior Audition/Portfolio Seminar 1, TDR 4015, Senior Capstone 2, TDR 1500-3500, Proficiency Review (3) 0, TDR 2640, Stage Make-Up 3, TDR 3610, Computer Assisted Design 3, TDR 2080, Acting I 3, TDR 2650, Stage Management 3, TDR 1310-4320, Performance and Production Lab (8) 8. | Belmont University |  | 5445 | 1900 Belmont Boulevard, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37212, +1 615 460 5500 | College of Visual and Performing Arts, Theatre Department | College of Visual and Performing Arts, Theatre Department, Belmont University, 1900 Belmont Blvd, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37212, +1 615 460 6669 | The College of Visual and Performing Arts strives to be an active community that encourages imagination, nurtures creativity and promotes intellectual and professional growth in the arts. Its departments include Music, Theatre and Art. | Yes | The Department of Residential Life seeks to develop a residential experience that not only provides safe and secure lodging for students, but also makes a significant contribution to their individual and corporate education. Belmont Residence Life invests in student’s success before and after graduation by providing multiple opportunities to: create the life-long relationships and memories that form their collegiate experiences; make real life choices about their involvement and responsibility in a community of their peers; corporately reflect upon, practice, and support one another academic experience; and develop leadership skills and positively influence their peers and environment. Students have to bring their own: Telephone, Microwave Oven, Television, Musical Instrument, Computer and Printer, Linens: towels and bed sheets, Homeowner&#39;s/Renter&#39;s Insurance, Alarm Clock, Surge Protectors (3 prong cords only), Refrigerator (Less than 3 ft in Height), and School Supplies.
219709 | Belmont University | Bachelor of Fine Arts - Theatre Education | Full Time | Variable | $10635 for 12-16 hours per semester | College of Visual and Performing Arts, Theatre Department | This program is designed for students who are interested in a career as an elementary or secondary teacher in theater. It will prepare students to compete and succeed in the continually evolving world of theatre education, giving students the flexibility and skill sets needed to survive and work theatre education and culminates in state licensure to teach theatre. The degree creates a study of theatrical production and performance that includes theatre history, literature, criticism, analysis, contemporary trends, practical theatre process, and the exploration of theatre as an art form. The objective of the program is to prepare students for the diverse challenges of graduate studies and professional employment as a theatre teacher in elementary and secondary education. | Applicant must be graduated from High school with a rigorous course of college-preparatory academic studies. They should have an above average core academic and cumulative grade point average and rank in the top half of their graduating classes. A strong correlation between high school grades and test scores is expected. Applicants whose native language is not English must demonstrate proficiency in the English language by submitting an official copy of their Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores. A minimum score of 550 is required (213 CBT or 80iBT). In lieu of the TOEFL, applicants may submit an official academic record demonstrating successful completion of ELS Language Center Level 112. | Bachelor degree | Belmont University | Modules include: TDR 1120, Fundamentals of Production Design 3, TDR 3050, Creative Dramatics 3, TDR 3510, Theatre History I 3, TDR 3520, Theatre History II 3, TDR 3550, Dramatic Literature and Criticism 3, TDR 3560, Play Analysis 3, TDR 4520, Period Styles 3, TDR 2080, Acting I 3, TDR 2250, Directing I 3, TDR 2200, Stage Movement I 3, TDR 2630, Costume Design I 3, TDR 3400, Scriptwriting I 3, TDR 4430, Stage Management 3, TDR 3700, Business of Show Business 3, TDR 2120, Sophomore Audition/Portfolio Seminar 1, TDR 3120, Junior Audition/Portfolio Seminar 1, TDR 4015, Senior Capstone 2, TDR 1310-3320, Performance and Production Lab (6) 6, EDU 2100, Foundations of Education 3, EDU 2110, Educational Psychology 4, EDU 3800, Diverse Learners 4, EDU 2223, Human Development and Education 4, TDR 4610, Student Teaching Seminar 0, TDR 3180, Elementary Methods 3, TDR 3190, Secondary Methods 3, TDR 4620, Student Teaching 8. | Belmont University |  | 5445 | 1900 Belmont Boulevard, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37212, +1 615 460 5500 | College of Visual and Performing Arts, Theatre Department | College of Visual and Performing Arts, Theatre Department, Belmont University, 1900 Belmont Blvd, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37212, +1 615 460 6669 | The College of Visual and Performing Arts strives to be an active community that encourages imagination, nurtures creativity and promotes intellectual and professional growth in the arts. Its departments include Music, Theatre and Art. | Yes | The Department of Residential Life seeks to develop a residential experience that not only provides safe and secure lodging for students, but also makes a significant contribution to their individual and corporate education. Belmont Residence Life invests in student’s success before and after graduation by providing multiple opportunities to: create the life-long relationships and memories that form their collegiate experiences; make real life choices about their involvement and responsibility in a community of their peers; corporately reflect upon, practice, and support one another academic experience; and develop leadership skills and positively influence their peers and environment. Students have to bring their own: Telephone, Microwave Oven, Television, Musical Instrument, Computer and Printer, Linens: towels and bed sheets, Homeowner&#39;s/Renter&#39;s Insurance, Alarm Clock, Surge Protectors (3 prong cords only), Refrigerator (Less than 3 ft in Height), and School Supplies.
219709 | Belmont University | Bachelor of Music in Church Music | Full Time | Variable | $10635 for 12-16 hours per semester | College of Visual and Performing Arts, School of Music | This program provides training for students interested in careers in the music ministry in the local church. It is appropriate preparation for graduate study in church music at the seminary/graduate school level. | Applicant must be graduated from High school with a rigorous course of college-preparatory academic studies. They should have an above average core academic and cumulative grade point average and rank in the top half of their graduating classes. A strong correlation between high school grades and test scores is expected. Applicants whose native language is not English must demonstrate proficiency in the English language by submitting an official copy of their Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores. A minimum score of 550 is required (213 CBT or 80iBT). In lieu of the TOEFL, applicants may submit an official academic record demonstrating successful completion of ELS Language Center Level 112. | Bachelor degree | Belmont University |  | Belmont University |  | 5445 | 1900 Belmont Boulevard, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37212, +1 615 460 5500 | College of Visual and Performing Arts, School of Music | College of Visual and Performing Arts, School of Music, 1900 Belmont Boulevard, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37212, +1 615 460 6408 | The College of Visual and Performing Arts strives to be an active community that encourages imagination, nurtures creativity and promotes intellectual and professional growth in the arts. Its departments include Music, Theatre and Art. | Yes | The Department of Residential Life seeks to develop a residential experience that not only provides safe and secure lodging for students, but also makes a significant contribution to their individual and corporate education. Belmont Residence Life invests in student’s success before and after graduation by providing multiple opportunities to: create the life-long relationships and memories that form their collegiate experiences; make real life choices about their involvement and responsibility in a community of their peers; corporately reflect upon, practice, and support one another academic experience; and develop leadership skills and positively influence their peers and environment. Students have to bring their own: Telephone, Microwave Oven, Television, Musical Instrument, Computer and Printer, Linens: towels and bed sheets, Homeowner&#39;s/Renter&#39;s Insurance, Alarm Clock, Surge Protectors (3 prong cords only), Refrigerator (Less than 3 ft in Height), and School Supplies.
219709 | Belmont University | Bachelor of Music in Classical Performance - Instrumental Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $10635 for 12-16 hours per semester | College of Visual and Performing Arts, School of Music | This program is designed for students who exhibit exceptional potential as performers in their principal applied area. This classical program provides training for those planning careers as professional performers and/or studio teachers. It is the best preparation for graduate study with emphasis in performance. | Applicant must be graduated from High school with a rigorous course of college-preparatory academic studies. They should have an above average core academic and cumulative grade point average and rank in the top half of their graduating classes. A strong correlation between high school grades and test scores is expected. Applicants whose native language is not English must demonstrate proficiency in the English language by submitting an official copy of their Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores. A minimum score of 550 is required (213 CBT or 80iBT). In lieu of the TOEFL, applicants may submit an official academic record demonstrating successful completion of ELS Language Center Level 112. | Bachelor degree | Belmont University |  | Belmont University |  | 5445 | 1900 Belmont Boulevard, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37212, +1 615 460 5500 | College of Visual and Performing Arts, School of Music | College of Visual and Performing Arts, School of Music, 1900 Belmont Boulevard, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37212, +1 615 460 6408 | The College of Visual and Performing Arts strives to be an active community that encourages imagination, nurtures creativity and promotes intellectual and professional growth in the arts. Its departments include Music, Theatre and Art. | Yes | The Department of Residential Life seeks to develop a residential experience that not only provides safe and secure lodging for students, but also makes a significant contribution to their individual and corporate education. Belmont Residence Life invests in student’s success before and after graduation by providing multiple opportunities to: create the life-long relationships and memories that form their collegiate experiences; make real life choices about their involvement and responsibility in a community of their peers; corporately reflect upon, practice, and support one another academic experience; and develop leadership skills and positively influence their peers and environment. Students have to bring their own: Telephone, Microwave Oven, Television, Musical Instrument, Computer and Printer, Linens: towels and bed sheets, Homeowner&#39;s/Renter&#39;s Insurance, Alarm Clock, Surge Protectors (3 prong cords only), Refrigerator (Less than 3 ft in Height), and School Supplies.
219709 | Belmont University | Bachelor of Music in Classical Performance - Voice Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $10635 for 12-16 hours per semester | College of Visual and Performing Arts, School of Music | This program is designed for students who exhibit exceptional potential as performers in their principal applied area. This classical program provides training for those planning careers as professional performers and/or studio teachers. It is the best preparation for graduate study with emphasis in performance. | Applicant must be graduated from High school with a rigorous course of college-preparatory academic studies. They should have an above average core academic and cumulative grade point average and rank in the top half of their graduating classes. A strong correlation between high school grades and test scores is expected. Applicants whose native language is not English must demonstrate proficiency in the English language by submitting an official copy of their Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores. A minimum score of 550 is required (213 CBT or 80iBT). In lieu of the TOEFL, applicants may submit an official academic record demonstrating successful completion of ELS Language Center Level 112. | Bachelor degree | Belmont University |  | Belmont University |  | 5445 | 1900 Belmont Boulevard, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37212, +1 615 460 5500 | College of Visual and Performing Arts, School of Music | College of Visual and Performing Arts, School of Music, 1900 Belmont Boulevard, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37212, +1 615 460 6408 | The College of Visual and Performing Arts strives to be an active community that encourages imagination, nurtures creativity and promotes intellectual and professional growth in the arts. Its departments include Music, Theatre and Art. | Yes | The Department of Residential Life seeks to develop a residential experience that not only provides safe and secure lodging for students, but also makes a significant contribution to their individual and corporate education. Belmont Residence Life invests in student’s success before and after graduation by providing multiple opportunities to: create the life-long relationships and memories that form their collegiate experiences; make real life choices about their involvement and responsibility in a community of their peers; corporately reflect upon, practice, and support one another academic experience; and develop leadership skills and positively influence their peers and environment. Students have to bring their own: Telephone, Microwave Oven, Television, Musical Instrument, Computer and Printer, Linens: towels and bed sheets, Homeowner&#39;s/Renter&#39;s Insurance, Alarm Clock, Surge Protectors (3 prong cords only), Refrigerator (Less than 3 ft in Height), and School Supplies.
219709 | Belmont University | Bachelor of Music in Commercial Music - Composition and Arranging Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $10635 for 12-16 hours per semester | College of Visual and Performing Arts, School of Music | This program provides students with well rounded skills in commercial orchestration for both small groups and larger symphonic ensembles. Graduates have become influential composers and arrangers for the music industry in Nashville and beyond. | Applicant must be graduated from High school with a rigorous course of college-preparatory academic studies. They should have an above average core academic and cumulative grade point average and rank in the top half of their graduating classes. A strong correlation between high school grades and test scores is expected. Applicants whose native language is not English must demonstrate proficiency in the English language by submitting an official copy of their Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores. A minimum score of 550 is required (213 CBT or 80iBT). In lieu of the TOEFL, applicants may submit an official academic record demonstrating successful completion of ELS Language Center Level 112. | Bachelor degree | Belmont University |  | Belmont University |  | 5445 | 1900 Belmont Boulevard, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37212, +1 615 460 5500 | College of Visual and Performing Arts, School of Music | College of Visual and Performing Arts, School of Music, 1900 Belmont Boulevard, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37212, +1 615 460 6408 | The College of Visual and Performing Arts strives to be an active community that encourages imagination, nurtures creativity and promotes intellectual and professional growth in the arts. Its departments include Music, Theatre and Art. | Yes | The Department of Residential Life seeks to develop a residential experience that not only provides safe and secure lodging for students, but also makes a significant contribution to their individual and corporate education. Belmont Residence Life invests in student’s success before and after graduation by providing multiple opportunities to: create the life-long relationships and memories that form their collegiate experiences; make real life choices about their involvement and responsibility in a community of their peers; corporately reflect upon, practice, and support one another academic experience; and develop leadership skills and positively influence their peers and environment. Students have to bring their own: Telephone, Microwave Oven, Television, Musical Instrument, Computer and Printer, Linens: towels and bed sheets, Homeowner&#39;s/Renter&#39;s Insurance, Alarm Clock, Surge Protectors (3 prong cords only), Refrigerator (Less than 3 ft in Height), and School Supplies.
219709 | Belmont University | Bachelor of Music in Commercial Music - Music Business Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $10635 for 12-16 hours per semester | College of Visual and Performing Arts, School of Music | This program provides students exposure to various business aspects of the commercial music industry, and students can elect to do a music business internship. | Applicant must be graduated from High school with a rigorous course of college-preparatory academic studies. They should have an above average core academic and cumulative grade point average and rank in the top half of their graduating classes. A strong correlation between high school grades and test scores is expected. Applicants whose native language is not English must demonstrate proficiency in the English language by submitting an official copy of their Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores. A minimum score of 550 is required (213 CBT or 80iBT). In lieu of the TOEFL, applicants may submit an official academic record demonstrating successful completion of ELS Language Center Level 112. | Bachelor degree | Belmont University |  | Belmont University |  | 5445 | 1900 Belmont Boulevard, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37212, +1 615 460 5500 | College of Visual and Performing Arts, School of Music | College of Visual and Performing Arts, School of Music, 1900 Belmont Boulevard, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37212, +1 615 460 6408 | The College of Visual and Performing Arts strives to be an active community that encourages imagination, nurtures creativity and promotes intellectual and professional growth in the arts. Its departments include Music, Theatre and Art. | Yes | The Department of Residential Life seeks to develop a residential experience that not only provides safe and secure lodging for students, but also makes a significant contribution to their individual and corporate education. Belmont Residence Life invests in student’s success before and after graduation by providing multiple opportunities to: create the life-long relationships and memories that form their collegiate experiences; make real life choices about their involvement and responsibility in a community of their peers; corporately reflect upon, practice, and support one another academic experience; and develop leadership skills and positively influence their peers and environment. Students have to bring their own: Telephone, Microwave Oven, Television, Musical Instrument, Computer and Printer, Linens: towels and bed sheets, Homeowner&#39;s/Renter&#39;s Insurance, Alarm Clock, Surge Protectors (3 prong cords only), Refrigerator (Less than 3 ft in Height), and School Supplies.
219709 | Belmont University | Bachelor of Music in Commercial Music - Music Technology Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $10635 for 12-16 hours per semester | College of Visual and Performing Arts, School of Music | This program prepares students to create and/or recreate music using the latest technology available. | Applicant must be graduated from High school with a rigorous course of college-preparatory academic studies. They should have an above average core academic and cumulative grade point average and rank in the top half of their graduating classes. A strong correlation between high school grades and test scores is expected. Applicants whose native language is not English must demonstrate proficiency in the English language by submitting an official copy of their Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores. A minimum score of 550 is required (213 CBT or 80iBT). In lieu of the TOEFL, applicants may submit an official academic record demonstrating successful completion of ELS Language Center Level 112. | Bachelor degree | Belmont University |  | Belmont University |  | 5445 | 1900 Belmont Boulevard, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37212, +1 615 460 5500 | College of Visual and Performing Arts, School of Music | College of Visual and Performing Arts, School of Music, 1900 Belmont Boulevard, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37212, +1 615 460 6408 | The College of Visual and Performing Arts strives to be an active community that encourages imagination, nurtures creativity and promotes intellectual and professional growth in the arts. Its departments include Music, Theatre and Art. | Yes | The Department of Residential Life seeks to develop a residential experience that not only provides safe and secure lodging for students, but also makes a significant contribution to their individual and corporate education. Belmont Residence Life invests in student’s success before and after graduation by providing multiple opportunities to: create the life-long relationships and memories that form their collegiate experiences; make real life choices about their involvement and responsibility in a community of their peers; corporately reflect upon, practice, and support one another academic experience; and develop leadership skills and positively influence their peers and environment. Students have to bring their own: Telephone, Microwave Oven, Television, Musical Instrument, Computer and Printer, Linens: towels and bed sheets, Homeowner&#39;s/Renter&#39;s Insurance, Alarm Clock, Surge Protectors (3 prong cords only), Refrigerator (Less than 3 ft in Height), and School Supplies.
219709 | Belmont University | Bachelor of Music in Commercial Music - Performance Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $10635 for 12-16 hours per semester | College of Visual and Performing Arts, School of Music | This program prepares students to be performers in a variety of commercial music styles. | Applicant must be graduated from High school with a rigorous course of college-preparatory academic studies. They should have an above average core academic and cumulative grade point average and rank in the top half of their graduating classes. A strong correlation between high school grades and test scores is expected. Applicants whose native language is not English must demonstrate proficiency in the English language by submitting an official copy of their Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores. A minimum score of 550 is required (213 CBT or 80iBT). In lieu of the TOEFL, applicants may submit an official academic record demonstrating successful completion of ELS Language Center Level 112. | Bachelor degree | Belmont University |  | Belmont University |  | 5445 | 1900 Belmont Boulevard, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37212, +1 615 460 5500 | College of Visual and Performing Arts, School of Music | College of Visual and Performing Arts, School of Music, 1900 Belmont Boulevard, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37212, +1 615 460 6408 | The College of Visual and Performing Arts strives to be an active community that encourages imagination, nurtures creativity and promotes intellectual and professional growth in the arts. Its departments include Music, Theatre and Art. | Yes | The Department of Residential Life seeks to develop a residential experience that not only provides safe and secure lodging for students, but also makes a significant contribution to their individual and corporate education. Belmont Residence Life invests in student’s success before and after graduation by providing multiple opportunities to: create the life-long relationships and memories that form their collegiate experiences; make real life choices about their involvement and responsibility in a community of their peers; corporately reflect upon, practice, and support one another academic experience; and develop leadership skills and positively influence their peers and environment. Students have to bring their own: Telephone, Microwave Oven, Television, Musical Instrument, Computer and Printer, Linens: towels and bed sheets, Homeowner&#39;s/Renter&#39;s Insurance, Alarm Clock, Surge Protectors (3 prong cords only), Refrigerator (Less than 3 ft in Height), and School Supplies.
219709 | Belmont University | Bachelor of Music in Commercial Music - Song Writing Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $10635 for 12-16 hours per semester | College of Visual and Performing Arts, School of Music | This program prepares students to create songs in a variety of commercial music styles. | Applicant must be graduated from High school with a rigorous course of college-preparatory academic studies. They should have an above average core academic and cumulative grade point average and rank in the top half of their graduating classes. A strong correlation between high school grades and test scores is expected. Applicants whose native language is not English must demonstrate proficiency in the English language by submitting an official copy of their Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores. A minimum score of 550 is required (213 CBT or 80iBT). In lieu of the TOEFL, applicants may submit an official academic record demonstrating successful completion of ELS Language Center Level 112. | Bachelor degree | Belmont University |  | Belmont University |  | 5445 | 1900 Belmont Boulevard, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37212, +1 615 460 5500 | College of Visual and Performing Arts, School of Music | College of Visual and Performing Arts, School of Music, 1900 Belmont Boulevard, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37212, +1 615 460 6408 | The College of Visual and Performing Arts strives to be an active community that encourages imagination, nurtures creativity and promotes intellectual and professional growth in the arts. Its departments include Music, Theatre and Art. | Yes | The Department of Residential Life seeks to develop a residential experience that not only provides safe and secure lodging for students, but also makes a significant contribution to their individual and corporate education. Belmont Residence Life invests in student’s success before and after graduation by providing multiple opportunities to: create the life-long relationships and memories that form their collegiate experiences; make real life choices about their involvement and responsibility in a community of their peers; corporately reflect upon, practice, and support one another academic experience; and develop leadership skills and positively influence their peers and environment. Students have to bring their own: Telephone, Microwave Oven, Television, Musical Instrument, Computer and Printer, Linens: towels and bed sheets, Homeowner&#39;s/Renter&#39;s Insurance, Alarm Clock, Surge Protectors (3 prong cords only), Refrigerator (Less than 3 ft in Height), and School Supplies.
219709 | Belmont University | Bachelor of Music in Music Composition | Full Time | Variable | $10635 for 12-16 hours per semester | College of Visual and Performing Arts, School of Music | This program builds on a strong foundation of music theory and gives extensive training in the creation of music in a wide variety of classical styles. It is designed for students who wish to pursue graduate study in composition with the ultimate aim of university teaching and/or professional classical composition. | Applicant must be graduated from High school with a rigorous course of college-preparatory academic studies. They should have an above average core academic and cumulative grade point average and rank in the top half of their graduating classes. A strong correlation between high school grades and test scores is expected. Applicants whose native language is not English must demonstrate proficiency in the English language by submitting an official copy of their Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores. A minimum score of 550 is required (213 CBT or 80iBT). In lieu of the TOEFL, applicants may submit an official academic record demonstrating successful completion of ELS Language Center Level 112. | Bachelor degree | Belmont University |  | Belmont University |  | 5445 | 1900 Belmont Boulevard, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37212, +1 615 460 5500 | College of Visual and Performing Arts, School of Music | College of Visual and Performing Arts, School of Music, 1900 Belmont Boulevard, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37212, +1 615 460 6408 | The College of Visual and Performing Arts strives to be an active community that encourages imagination, nurtures creativity and promotes intellectual and professional growth in the arts. Its departments include Music, Theatre and Art. | Yes | The Department of Residential Life seeks to develop a residential experience that not only provides safe and secure lodging for students, but also makes a significant contribution to their individual and corporate education. Belmont Residence Life invests in student’s success before and after graduation by providing multiple opportunities to: create the life-long relationships and memories that form their collegiate experiences; make real life choices about their involvement and responsibility in a community of their peers; corporately reflect upon, practice, and support one another academic experience; and develop leadership skills and positively influence their peers and environment. Students have to bring their own: Telephone, Microwave Oven, Television, Musical Instrument, Computer and Printer, Linens: towels and bed sheets, Homeowner&#39;s/Renter&#39;s Insurance, Alarm Clock, Surge Protectors (3 prong cords only), Refrigerator (Less than 3 ft in Height), and School Supplies.
219709 | Belmont University | Bachelor of Music in Music Education - Instrumental Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $10635 for 12-16 hours per semester | College of Visual and Performing Arts, School of Music | This program has been designed to provide the musical and professional training for students who want to become music teachers in the K through 12 educational systems. The curriculum leads to licensure by the State Department of Education in Tennessee - a requirement for all teachers in the state. | Applicant must be graduated from High school with a rigorous course of college-preparatory academic studies. They should have an above average core academic and cumulative grade point average and rank in the top half of their graduating classes. A strong correlation between high school grades and test scores is expected. Applicants whose native language is not English must demonstrate proficiency in the English language by submitting an official copy of their Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores. A minimum score of 550 is required (213 CBT or 80iBT). In lieu of the TOEFL, applicants may submit an official academic record demonstrating successful completion of ELS Language Center Level 112. | Bachelor degree | Belmont University |  | Belmont University |  | 5445 | 1900 Belmont Boulevard, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37212, +1 615 460 5500 | College of Visual and Performing Arts, School of Music | College of Visual and Performing Arts, School of Music, 1900 Belmont Boulevard, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37212, +1 615 460 6408 | The College of Visual and Performing Arts strives to be an active community that encourages imagination, nurtures creativity and promotes intellectual and professional growth in the arts. Its departments include Music, Theatre and Art. | Yes | The Department of Residential Life seeks to develop a residential experience that not only provides safe and secure lodging for students, but also makes a significant contribution to their individual and corporate education. Belmont Residence Life invests in student’s success before and after graduation by providing multiple opportunities to: create the life-long relationships and memories that form their collegiate experiences; make real life choices about their involvement and responsibility in a community of their peers; corporately reflect upon, practice, and support one another academic experience; and develop leadership skills and positively influence their peers and environment. Students have to bring their own: Telephone, Microwave Oven, Television, Musical Instrument, Computer and Printer, Linens: towels and bed sheets, Homeowner&#39;s/Renter&#39;s Insurance, Alarm Clock, Surge Protectors (3 prong cords only), Refrigerator (Less than 3 ft in Height), and School Supplies.
219709 | Belmont University | Bachelor of Music in Music Education - Vocal Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $10635 for 12-16 hours per semester | College of Visual and Performing Arts, School of Music | This program has been designed to provide the musical and professional training for students who want to become music teachers in the K through 12 educational systems. The curriculum leads to licensure by the State Department of Education in Tennessee - a requirement for all teachers in the state. | Applicant must be graduated from High school with a rigorous course of college-preparatory academic studies. They should have an above average core academic and cumulative grade point average and rank in the top half of their graduating classes. A strong correlation between high school grades and test scores is expected. Applicants whose native language is not English must demonstrate proficiency in the English language by submitting an official copy of their Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores. A minimum score of 550 is required (213 CBT or 80iBT). In lieu of the TOEFL, applicants may submit an official academic record demonstrating successful completion of ELS Language Center Level 112. | Bachelor degree | Belmont University |  | Belmont University |  | 5445 | 1900 Belmont Boulevard, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37212, +1 615 460 5500 | College of Visual and Performing Arts, School of Music | College of Visual and Performing Arts, School of Music, 1900 Belmont Boulevard, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37212, +1 615 460 6408 | The College of Visual and Performing Arts strives to be an active community that encourages imagination, nurtures creativity and promotes intellectual and professional growth in the arts. Its departments include Music, Theatre and Art. | Yes | The Department of Residential Life seeks to develop a residential experience that not only provides safe and secure lodging for students, but also makes a significant contribution to their individual and corporate education. Belmont Residence Life invests in student’s success before and after graduation by providing multiple opportunities to: create the life-long relationships and memories that form their collegiate experiences; make real life choices about their involvement and responsibility in a community of their peers; corporately reflect upon, practice, and support one another academic experience; and develop leadership skills and positively influence their peers and environment. Students have to bring their own: Telephone, Microwave Oven, Television, Musical Instrument, Computer and Printer, Linens: towels and bed sheets, Homeowner&#39;s/Renter&#39;s Insurance, Alarm Clock, Surge Protectors (3 prong cords only), Refrigerator (Less than 3 ft in Height), and School Supplies.
219709 | Belmont University | Bachelor of Music in Music Theory | Full Time | Variable | $10635 for 12-16 hours per semester | College of Visual and Performing Arts, School of Music | This program provides a strong foundation in the analysis and composition of a wide variety of styles of music. It is an excellent preparation for graduate study in music theory with the eventual goal of university teaching. | Applicant must be graduated from High school with a rigorous course of college-preparatory academic studies. They should have an above average core academic and cumulative grade point average and rank in the top half of their graduating classes. A strong correlation between high school grades and test scores is expected. Applicants whose native language is not English must demonstrate proficiency in the English language by submitting an official copy of their Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores. A minimum score of 550 is required (213 CBT or 80iBT). In lieu of the TOEFL, applicants may submit an official academic record demonstrating successful completion of ELS Language Center Level 112. | Bachelor degree | Belmont University |  | Belmont University |  | 5445 | 1900 Belmont Boulevard, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37212, +1 615 460 5500 | College of Visual and Performing Arts, School of Music | College of Visual and Performing Arts, School of Music, 1900 Belmont Boulevard, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37212, +1 615 460 6408 | The College of Visual and Performing Arts strives to be an active community that encourages imagination, nurtures creativity and promotes intellectual and professional growth in the arts. Its departments include Music, Theatre and Art. | Yes | The Department of Residential Life seeks to develop a residential experience that not only provides safe and secure lodging for students, but also makes a significant contribution to their individual and corporate education. Belmont Residence Life invests in student’s success before and after graduation by providing multiple opportunities to: create the life-long relationships and memories that form their collegiate experiences; make real life choices about their involvement and responsibility in a community of their peers; corporately reflect upon, practice, and support one another academic experience; and develop leadership skills and positively influence their peers and environment. Students have to bring their own: Telephone, Microwave Oven, Television, Musical Instrument, Computer and Printer, Linens: towels and bed sheets, Homeowner&#39;s/Renter&#39;s Insurance, Alarm Clock, Surge Protectors (3 prong cords only), Refrigerator (Less than 3 ft in Height), and School Supplies.
219709 | Belmont University | Bachelor of Music in Music with an Outside Minor | Full Time | Variable | $10635 for 12-16 hours per semester | College of Visual and Performing Arts, School of Music | This program provides students with a combination of the professional music emphasis of the Bachelor of Music with a minor in a non-music field. This degree provides students some expertise in a field unrelated to music and is preparation for graduate study in areas of music for which a broad music background is appropriate. | Applicant must be graduated from High school with a rigorous course of college-preparatory academic studies. They should have an above average core academic and cumulative grade point average and rank in the top half of their graduating classes. A strong correlation between high school grades and test scores is expected. Applicants whose native language is not English must demonstrate proficiency in the English language by submitting an official copy of their Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores. A minimum score of 550 is required (213 CBT or 80iBT). In lieu of the TOEFL, applicants may submit an official academic record demonstrating successful completion of ELS Language Center Level 112. | Bachelor degree | Belmont University |  | Belmont University |  | 5445 | 1900 Belmont Boulevard, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37212, +1 615 460 5500 | College of Visual and Performing Arts, School of Music | College of Visual and Performing Arts, School of Music, 1900 Belmont Boulevard, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37212, +1 615 460 6408 | The College of Visual and Performing Arts strives to be an active community that encourages imagination, nurtures creativity and promotes intellectual and professional growth in the arts. Its departments include Music, Theatre and Art. | Yes | The Department of Residential Life seeks to develop a residential experience that not only provides safe and secure lodging for students, but also makes a significant contribution to their individual and corporate education. Belmont Residence Life invests in student’s success before and after graduation by providing multiple opportunities to: create the life-long relationships and memories that form their collegiate experiences; make real life choices about their involvement and responsibility in a community of their peers; corporately reflect upon, practice, and support one another academic experience; and develop leadership skills and positively influence their peers and environment. Students have to bring their own: Telephone, Microwave Oven, Television, Musical Instrument, Computer and Printer, Linens: towels and bed sheets, Homeowner&#39;s/Renter&#39;s Insurance, Alarm Clock, Surge Protectors (3 prong cords only), Refrigerator (Less than 3 ft in Height), and School Supplies.
219709 | Belmont University | Bachelor of Music in Musical Theatre | Full Time | Variable | $10635 for 12-16 hours per semester | College of Visual and Performing Arts, School of Music | This program is designed for students who exhibit exceptional performance potential in musical theatre. It provides concentrated study in singing, acting and dance for students interested in pursuing performance careers in musical theatre. | Applicant must be graduated from High school with a rigorous course of college-preparatory academic studies. They should have an above average core academic and cumulative grade point average and rank in the top half of their graduating classes. A strong correlation between high school grades and test scores is expected. Applicants whose native language is not English must demonstrate proficiency in the English language by submitting an official copy of their Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores. A minimum score of 550 is required (213 CBT or 80iBT). In lieu of the TOEFL, applicants may submit an official academic record demonstrating successful completion of ELS Language Center Level 112. | Bachelor degree | Belmont University |  | Belmont University |  | 5445 | 1900 Belmont Boulevard, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37212, +1 615 460 5500 | College of Visual and Performing Arts, School of Music | College of Visual and Performing Arts, School of Music, 1900 Belmont Boulevard, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37212, +1 615 460 6408 | The College of Visual and Performing Arts strives to be an active community that encourages imagination, nurtures creativity and promotes intellectual and professional growth in the arts. Its departments include Music, Theatre and Art. | Yes | The Department of Residential Life seeks to develop a residential experience that not only provides safe and secure lodging for students, but also makes a significant contribution to their individual and corporate education. Belmont Residence Life invests in student’s success before and after graduation by providing multiple opportunities to: create the life-long relationships and memories that form their collegiate experiences; make real life choices about their involvement and responsibility in a community of their peers; corporately reflect upon, practice, and support one another academic experience; and develop leadership skills and positively influence their peers and environment. Students have to bring their own: Telephone, Microwave Oven, Television, Musical Instrument, Computer and Printer, Linens: towels and bed sheets, Homeowner&#39;s/Renter&#39;s Insurance, Alarm Clock, Surge Protectors (3 prong cords only), Refrigerator (Less than 3 ft in Height), and School Supplies.
219709 | Belmont University | Bachelor of Music in Piano Pedagogy | Full Time | Variable | $10635 for 12-16 hours per semester | College of Visual and Performing Arts, School of Music | This program prepares students for teaching in the private studio. Emphasis is placed on instructional techniques for students at all levels. This degree is appropriate preparation for private studio teaching and for graduate study in piano pedagogy. | Applicant must be graduated from High school with a rigorous course of college-preparatory academic studies. They should have an above average core academic and cumulative grade point average and rank in the top half of their graduating classes. A strong correlation between high school grades and test scores is expected. Applicants whose native language is not English must demonstrate proficiency in the English language by submitting an official copy of their Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores. A minimum score of 550 is required (213 CBT or 80iBT). In lieu of the TOEFL, applicants may submit an official academic record demonstrating successful completion of ELS Language Center Level 112. | Bachelor degree | Belmont University |  | Belmont University |  | 5445 | 1900 Belmont Boulevard, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37212, +1 615 460 5500 | College of Visual and Performing Arts, School of Music | College of Visual and Performing Arts, School of Music, 1900 Belmont Boulevard, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37212, +1 615 460 6408 | The College of Visual and Performing Arts strives to be an active community that encourages imagination, nurtures creativity and promotes intellectual and professional growth in the arts. Its departments include Music, Theatre and Art. | Yes | The Department of Residential Life seeks to develop a residential experience that not only provides safe and secure lodging for students, but also makes a significant contribution to their individual and corporate education. Belmont Residence Life invests in student’s success before and after graduation by providing multiple opportunities to: create the life-long relationships and memories that form their collegiate experiences; make real life choices about their involvement and responsibility in a community of their peers; corporately reflect upon, practice, and support one another academic experience; and develop leadership skills and positively influence their peers and environment. Students have to bring their own: Telephone, Microwave Oven, Television, Musical Instrument, Computer and Printer, Linens: towels and bed sheets, Homeowner&#39;s/Renter&#39;s Insurance, Alarm Clock, Surge Protectors (3 prong cords only), Refrigerator (Less than 3 ft in Height), and School Supplies.
219709 | Belmont University | Bachelor of Science in Audio Engineering Technology | Full Time | Variable | $10635 for 12-16 hours per semester | Mike Curb College of Entertainment and Music Business | This program is professionally oriented and designed for students seeking careers in the application, installation, manufacturing, operation, and maintenance of analog and digital audio and music recording, reproduction, processing, and reinforcement systems. | Applicant must be graduated from High school with a rigorous course of college-preparatory academic studies. They should have an above average core academic and cumulative grade point average and rank in the top half of their graduating classes. A strong correlation between high school grades and test scores is expected. Applicants whose native language is not English must demonstrate proficiency in the English language by submitting an official copy of their Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores. A minimum score of 550 is required (213 CBT or 80iBT). In lieu of the TOEFL, applicants may submit an official academic record demonstrating successful completion of ELS Language Center Level 112. | Bachelor degree | Belmont University |  | Belmont University |  | 5445 | 1900 Belmont Boulevard, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37212, +1 615 460 5500 | Mike Curb College of Entertainment and Music Business | Mike Curb College of Entertainment and Music Business, 1900 Belmont Boulevard, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37212, +1 615 460 5504 | Belmont University has a vast area of 75 historic acres and two miles southwest of downtown Nashville, Tennessee, a thriving metropolis known worldwide as Music City USA. Belmont University is among the fastest growing Christian universities in the nation with nearly 4,800 students hailing from almost every state and more than 25 countries. It is a student centered Christian community providing an academically challenging education that empowers men and women of diverse backgrounds to engage and transform the world with disciplined intelligence, compassion, courage and faith. The university provides an environment for students to develop intellectually, spiritually, socially, and physically through experiences of learning and research, leading and serving, success and failure, and consideration and choice. Faculty, administration and staff commit themselves to guide and challenge students to develop their full potential in order to lead lives of meaning and purpose. | Yes | The Department of Residential Life seeks to develop a residential experience that not only provides safe and secure lodging for students, but also makes a significant contribution to their individual and corporate education. Belmont Residence Life invests in student’s success before and after graduation by providing multiple opportunities to: create the life-long relationships and memories that form their collegiate experiences; make real life choices about their involvement and responsibility in a community of their peers; corporately reflect upon, practice, and support one another&#39;s academic experience; and develop leadership skills and positively influence their peers and environment. Students have to bring their own: Telephone, Microwave Oven, Television, Musical Instrument, Computer and Printer, Linens: towels and bed sheets, Homeowner&#39;s/Renter&#39;s Insurance, Alarm Clock, Surge Protectors (3 prong cords only), Refrigerator (Less than 3 ft in Height), and School Supplies.
219709 | Belmont University | Bachelor of Science in Communication Studies | Full Time | Variable | $10635 for 12-16 hours per semester | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Social Sciences, Communication Studies Department | This degree is a generalist approach to communication studies. In core courses, students develop their capabilities in speaking, writing, teamwork, critical thinking, and interpersonal communication. | Applicant must be graduated from High school with a rigorous course of college-preparatory academic studies. They should have an above average core academic and cumulative grade point average and rank in the top half of their graduating classes. A strong correlation between high school grades and test scores is expected. Applicants whose native language is not English must demonstrate proficiency in the English language by submitting an official copy of their Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores. A minimum score of 550 is required (213 CBT or 80iBT). In lieu of the TOEFL, applicants may submit an official academic record demonstrating successful completion of ELS Language Center Level 112. | Bachelor degree | Belmont University |  | Belmont University |  | 5445 | 1900 Belmont Boulevard, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37212, +1 615 460 5500 | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Social Sciences, Communication Studies Department | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Social Sciences, Communication Studies Department, 1900 Belmont Boulevard, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37212, +1 615 460 6000 | The College of Arts and Sciences strives to provide an environment in which students gain the knowledge, skills, and spirit to be lifelong learners. The College is made up of four schools including the School of Education, the School of the Humanities, the School of Sciences, and the School of Social Sciences. The strength of the college rests on incredible faculty who are from a breadth of academic disciplines. The faculty and staff are all dedicated to making student’s educational experiences at Belmont second to none. | Yes | The Department of Residential Life seeks to develop a residential experience that not only provides safe and secure lodging for students, but also makes a significant contribution to their individual and corporate education. Belmont Residence Life invests in student’s success before and after graduation by providing multiple opportunities to: create the life-long relationships and memories that form their collegiate experiences; make real life choices about their involvement and responsibility in a community of their peers; corporately reflect upon, practice, and support one another academic experience; and develop leadership skills and positively influence their peers and environment. Students have to bring their own: Telephone, Microwave Oven, Television, Musical Instrument, Computer and Printer, Linens: towels and bed sheets, Homeowner&#39;s/Renter&#39;s Insurance, Alarm Clock, Surge Protectors (3 prong cords only), Refrigerator (Less than 3 ft in Height), and School Supplies.
219709 | Belmont University | Bachelor of Science in Computer Science | Full Time | Variable | $10635 for 12-16 hours per semester | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Sciences, Department of Math and Computer Science | The curriculum provides experience with a wide range of computing machinery, from hand held workstations to multi programmed networks, while providing rigorous training in the fundamentals of the science - logical reasoning, linearity, programming, modeling, analysis and concurrency. | Applicant must be graduated from High school with a rigorous course of college-preparatory academic studies. They should have an above average core academic and cumulative grade point average and rank in the top half of their graduating classes. A strong correlation between high school grades and test scores is expected. Applicants whose native language is not English must demonstrate proficiency in the English language by submitting an official copy of their Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores. A minimum score of 550 is required (213 CBT or 80iBT). In lieu of the TOEFL, applicants may submit an official academic record demonstrating successful completion of ELS Language Center Level 112. | Bachelor degree | Belmont University |  | Belmont University |  | 5445 | 1900 Belmont Boulevard, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37212, +1 615 460 5500 | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Sciences, Department of Math and Computer Science | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Sciences, Department of Math and Computer Science, 1900 Belmont Boulevard, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37212, +1 615 460 6000 | The goal of the Department of Math and Computer Science is to pursue teaching excellence that encourages every student to engage in a critical, independent search for knowledge. It also strives to help all the students to develop the skills they will need for successful, meaningful lifetime careers. | Yes | The Department of Residential Life seeks to develop a residential experience that not only provides safe and secure lodging for students, but also makes a significant contribution to their individual and corporate education. Belmont Residence Life invests in student’s success before and after graduation by providing multiple opportunities to: create the life-long relationships and memories that form their collegiate experiences; make real life choices about their involvement and responsibility in a community of their peers; corporately reflect upon, practice, and support one another academic experience; and develop leadership skills and positively influence their peers and environment. Students have to bring their own: Telephone, Microwave Oven, Television, Musical Instrument, Computer and Printer, Linens: towels and bed sheets, Homeowner&#39;s/Renter&#39;s Insurance, Alarm Clock, Surge Protectors (3 prong cords only), Refrigerator (Less than 3 ft in Height), and School Supplies.
219709 | Belmont University | Bachelor of Science in Economics | Full Time | Variable | $10635 for 12-16 hours per semester | College of Business Administration, Undergraduate School of Business Administration | Economics is a dynamic field of study that challenges students to critically evaluate how the world's systems of commerce operate. Economists conduct research, collect and analyze data, monitor economic trends and develop forecasts. In addition to providing an excellent foundation for graduate school, a background in economics is also often applicable to careers in business, law and many other fields. Opportunities for economists exist in private industry, consulting firms, governmental agencies and education. | Applicant must be graduated from High school with a rigorous course of college-preparatory academic studies. They should have an above average core academic and cumulative grade point average and rank in the top half of their graduating classes. A strong correlation between high school grades and test scores is expected. Applicants whose native language is not English must demonstrate proficiency in the English language by submitting an official copy of their Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores. A minimum score of 550 is required (213 CBT or 80iBT). In lieu of the TOEFL, applicants may submit an official academic record demonstrating successful completion of ELS Language Center Level 112. | Bachelor degree | Belmont University |  | Belmont University |  | 5445 | 1900 Belmont Boulevard, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37212, +1 615 460 5500 | College of Business Administration, Undergraduate School of Business Administration | College of Business Administration, Undergraduate School of Business Administration, 1900 Belmont Boulevard, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37212, +1 615 460 6784 | The Undergraduate School of Business Administration at Belmont University continues to be a leader in higher education, dedicated to superior quality standards and innovative learning. The focus on experiential learning provides a solid foundation for what is to come in the professional world. Undergraduate students have internship opportunities as well as in-classroom projects, allowing them to apply learning to real world situations. | Yes | The Department of Residential Life seeks to develop a residential experience that not only provides safe and secure lodging for students, but also makes a significant contribution to their individual and corporate education. Belmont Residence Life invests in student’s success before and after graduation by providing multiple opportunities to: create the life-long relationships and memories that form their collegiate experiences; make real life choices about their involvement and responsibility in a community of their peers; corporately reflect upon, practice, and support one another academic experience; and develop leadership skills and positively influence their peers and environment. Students have to bring their own: Telephone, Microwave Oven, Television, Musical Instrument, Computer and Printer, Linens: towels and bed sheets, Homeowner&#39;s/Renter&#39;s Insurance, Alarm Clock, Surge Protectors (3 prong cords only), Refrigerator (Less than 3 ft in Height), and School Supplies.
219709 | Belmont University | Bachelor of Science in Entertainment Industry Studies | Full Time | Variable | $10635 for 12-16 hours per semester | Mike Curb College of Entertainment and Music Business | This program teaches students to respond to dynamic shifts in the operational and commercial demands of the entertainment industry. Courses in artistry, written and performance creativity, dramatic arts and technology create a truly unique academic niche focused on meeting the needs of students seeking creative and entrepreneurial careers. | Applicant must be graduated from High school with a rigorous course of college-preparatory academic studies. They should have an above average core academic and cumulative grade point average and rank in the top half of their graduating classes. A strong correlation between high school grades and test scores is expected. Applicants whose native language is not English must demonstrate proficiency in the English language by submitting an official copy of their Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores. A minimum score of 550 is required (213 CBT or 80iBT). In lieu of the TOEFL, applicants may submit an official academic record demonstrating successful completion of ELS Language Center Level 112. | Bachelor degree | Belmont University |  | Belmont University |  | 5445 | 1900 Belmont Boulevard, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37212, +1 615 460 5500 | Mike Curb College of Entertainment and Music Business | Mike Curb College of Entertainment and Music Business, 1900 Belmont Boulevard, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37212, +1 615 460 5504 | Belmont University has a vast area of 75 historic acres and two miles southwest of downtown Nashville, Tennessee, a thriving metropolis known worldwide as Music City USA. Belmont University is among the fastest growing Christian universities in the nation with nearly 4,800 students hailing from almost every state and more than 25 countries. It is a student centered Christian community providing an academically challenging education that empowers men and women of diverse backgrounds to engage and transform the world with disciplined intelligence, compassion, courage and faith. The university provides an environment for students to develop intellectually, spiritually, socially, and physically through experiences of learning and research, leading and serving, success and failure, and consideration and choice. Faculty, administration and staff commit themselves to guide and challenge students to develop their full potential in order to lead lives of meaning and purpose. | Yes | The Department of Residential Life seeks to develop a residential experience that not only provides safe and secure lodging for students, but also makes a significant contribution to their individual and corporate education. Belmont Residence Life invests in student’s success before and after graduation by providing multiple opportunities to: create the life-long relationships and memories that form their collegiate experiences; make real life choices about their involvement and responsibility in a community of their peers; corporately reflect upon, practice, and support one another&#39;s academic experience; and develop leadership skills and positively influence their peers and environment. Students have to bring their own: Telephone, Microwave Oven, Television, Musical Instrument, Computer and Printer, Linens: towels and bed sheets, Homeowner&#39;s/Renter&#39;s Insurance, Alarm Clock, Surge Protectors (3 prong cords only), Refrigerator (Less than 3 ft in Height), and School Supplies.
219709 | Belmont University | Bachelor of Science in International Economics | Full Time | Variable | $10635 for 12-16 hours per semester | College of Business Administration, Undergraduate School of Business Administration | This program integrates the economic, social, political, cultural, and linguistic components of the international economy and trade. Students in this major study the essential aspects of economic theory and application, international politics and society and foreign language and culture in a rigorous liberal arts environment. | Applicant must be graduated from High school with a rigorous course of college-preparatory academic studies. They should have an above average core academic and cumulative grade point average and rank in the top half of their graduating classes. A strong correlation between high school grades and test scores is expected. Applicants whose native language is not English must demonstrate proficiency in the English language by submitting an official copy of their Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores. A minimum score of 550 is required (213 CBT or 80iBT). In lieu of the TOEFL, applicants may submit an official academic record demonstrating successful completion of ELS Language Center Level 112. | Bachelor degree | Belmont University |  | Belmont University |  | 5445 | 1900 Belmont Boulevard, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37212, +1 615 460 5500 | College of Business Administration, Undergraduate School of Business Administration | College of Business Administration, Undergraduate School of Business Administration, 1900 Belmont Boulevard, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37212, +1 615 460 6784 | The Undergraduate School of Business Administration at Belmont University continues to be a leader in higher education, dedicated to superior quality standards and innovative learning. The focus on experiential learning provides a solid foundation for what is to come in the professional world. Undergraduate students have internship opportunities as well as in-classroom projects, allowing them to apply learning to real world situations. | Yes | The Department of Residential Life seeks to develop a residential experience that not only provides safe and secure lodging for students, but also makes a significant contribution to their individual and corporate education. Belmont Residence Life invests in student’s success before and after graduation by providing multiple opportunities to: create the life-long relationships and memories that form their collegiate experiences; make real life choices about their involvement and responsibility in a community of their peers; corporately reflect upon, practice, and support one another academic experience; and develop leadership skills and positively influence their peers and environment. Students have to bring their own: Telephone, Microwave Oven, Television, Musical Instrument, Computer and Printer, Linens: towels and bed sheets, Homeowner&#39;s/Renter&#39;s Insurance, Alarm Clock, Surge Protectors (3 prong cords only), Refrigerator (Less than 3 ft in Height), and School Supplies.
219709 | Belmont University | Bachelor of Science in Liberal Studies | Full Time | Variable | $470 per credit hour | Office of Admissions |  | Applicant must be graduated from High school with a rigorous course of college-preparatory academic studies. They should have an above average core academic and cumulative grade point average and rank in the top half of their graduating classes. A strong correlation between high school grades and test scores is expected. Applicants whose native language is not English must demonstrate proficiency in the English language by submitting an official copy of their Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores. A minimum score of 550 is required (213 CBT or 80iBT). In lieu of the TOEFL, applicants may submit an official academic record demonstrating successful completion of ELS Language Center Level 112. | Bachelor degree | Belmont University |  | Belmont University |  | 5445 | 1900 Belmont Boulevard, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37212, +1 615 460 5500 | Office of Admissions | Office of Admissions, 1900 Belmont Boulevard, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37212, +1 615 460 5500 | Belmont University sits on 75 historic acres two miles southwest of downtown Nashville, Tennessee, a thriving metropolis known worldwide as Music City USA. Belmont University is among the fastest growing Christian universities in the nation with nearly 4,800 students hailing from almost every state and more than 25 countries. It is a student centered Christian community providing an academically challenging education that empowers men and women of diverse backgrounds to engage and transform the world with disciplined intelligence, compassion, courage and faith. The university provides an environment for students to develop intellectually, spiritually, socially, and physically through experiences of learning and research, leading and serving, success and failure, and consideration and choice. Faculty, administration and staff commit themselves to guide and challenge students to develop their full potential in order to lead lives of meaning and purpose. | Yes | The Department of Residential Life seeks to develop a residential experience that not only provides safe and secure lodging for students, but also makes a significant contribution to their individual and corporate education. Belmont Residence Life invests in student’s success before and after graduation by providing multiple opportunities to: create the life-long relationships and memories that form their collegiate experiences; make real life choices about their involvement and responsibility in a community of their peers; corporately reflect upon, practice, and support one another&#39;s academic experience; and develop leadership skills and positively influence their peers and environment. Students have to bring their own: Telephone, Microwave Oven, Television, Musical Instrument, Computer and Printer, Linens: towels and bed sheets, Homeowner&#39;s/Renter&#39;s Insurance, Alarm Clock, Surge Protectors (3 prong cords only), Refrigerator (Less than 3 ft in Height), and School Supplies.
219709 | Belmont University | Bachelor of Science in Mass Communication | Full Time | Variable | $10635 for 12-16 hours per semester | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Social Sciences, Media Studies Department | This program offers a broad range of coursework in various aspects of media theory and practice, preparing students for careers in media or graduate school. | Applicant must be graduated from High school with a rigorous course of college-preparatory academic studies. They should have an above average core academic and cumulative grade point average and rank in the top half of their graduating classes. A strong correlation between high school grades and test scores is expected. Applicants whose native language is not English must demonstrate proficiency in the English language by submitting an official copy of their Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores. A minimum score of 550 is required (213 CBT or 80iBT). In lieu of the TOEFL, applicants may submit an official academic record demonstrating successful completion of ELS Language Center Level 112. | Bachelor degree | Belmont University | Modules include: MDS 4100 Communication Law (3), MDS 4110 Media Ethics (3), MDS 2300 The Business of Journalism (3), MDS 2500 Mass Communication Theory (3), MDS 3010 Television Programming or MDS 3020 Radio Programming (3), MDS 3300 Media Research Methods (3), MDS 3400 Media Operations (3), MDS 3500 Media Advertising and Sales (3), MDS 4200 Media Leadership (3), MDS 3950 Study Abroad or MDS 4300 Global Media Systems or MDS 4980 Mass Communication Internship (3). | Belmont University |  | 5445 | 1900 Belmont Boulevard, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37212, +1 615 460 5500 | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Social Sciences, Media Studies Department | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Social Sciences, Media Studies Department, 1900 Belmont Boulevard, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37212, +1 615 460 6000 | The Department of Media Studies strives to offer comprehensive professional training, practical career experiences and theoretical understanding of the roles and responsibilities of mass media in the 21st century. Graduates will enter the workplace or continue in graduate studies with the ability to think critically, communicate effectively and develop talents and skills constructively. The purpose of the department is to equip students with the skills necessary to begin careers in a variety of media-related professions, including: Audio and Video Production, Broadcasting, Journalism, Media Management, Online Publishing and Public Relations and Corporate Communications. The faculty will work to prepare professionals who are competent, ethical and progressive in their chosen fields of study. | Yes | The Department of Residential Life seeks to develop a residential experience that not only provides safe and secure lodging for students, but also makes a significant contribution to their individual and corporate education. Belmont Residence Life invests in student’s success before and after graduation by providing multiple opportunities to: create the life-long relationships and memories that form their collegiate experiences; make real life choices about their involvement and responsibility in a community of their peers; corporately reflect upon, practice, and support one another academic experience; and develop leadership skills and positively influence their peers and environment. Students have to bring their own: Telephone, Microwave Oven, Television, Musical Instrument, Computer and Printer, Linens: towels and bed sheets, Homeowner&#39;s/Renter&#39;s Insurance, Alarm Clock, Surge Protectors (3 prong cords only), Refrigerator (Less than 3 ft in Height), and School Supplies.
219709 | Belmont University | Bachelor of Science in Ministry | Full Time | Variable | $470 per credit hour | Office of Admissions | This program is designed to meet the needs of working adults currently involved in ministry work or career changers looking to begin a new career in ministry. It combines traditional courses in religion such as theology and church history with innovative classes in practical ministry, equipping with the knowledge and hands-on experience needed for ministry work in today’s world. | Applicant must be graduated from High school with a rigorous course of college-preparatory academic studies. They should have an above average core academic and cumulative grade point average and rank in the top half of their graduating classes. A strong correlation between high school grades and test scores is expected. Applicants whose native language is not English must demonstrate proficiency in the English language by submitting an official copy of their Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores. A minimum score of 550 is required (213 CBT or 80iBT). In lieu of the TOEFL, applicants may submit an official academic record demonstrating successful completion of ELS Language Center Level 112. | Bachelor degree | Belmont University |  | Belmont University |  | 5445 | 1900 Belmont Boulevard, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37212, +1 615 460 5500 | Office of Admissions | Office of Admissions, 1900 Belmont Boulevard, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37212, +1 615 460 5500 | Belmont University sits on 75 historic acres two miles southwest of downtown Nashville, Tennessee, a thriving metropolis known worldwide as Music City USA. Belmont University is among the fastest growing Christian universities in the nation with nearly 4,800 students hailing from almost every state and more than 25 countries. It is a student centered Christian community providing an academically challenging education that empowers men and women of diverse backgrounds to engage and transform the world with disciplined intelligence, compassion, courage and faith. The university provides an environment for students to develop intellectually, spiritually, socially, and physically through experiences of learning and research, leading and serving, success and failure, and consideration and choice. Faculty, administration and staff commit themselves to guide and challenge students to develop their full potential in order to lead lives of meaning and purpose. | Yes | The Department of Residential Life seeks to develop a residential experience that not only provides safe and secure lodging for students, but also makes a significant contribution to their individual and corporate education. Belmont Residence Life invests in student’s success before and after graduation by providing multiple opportunities to: create the life-long relationships and memories that form their collegiate experiences; make real life choices about their involvement and responsibility in a community of their peers; corporately reflect upon, practice, and support one another&#39;s academic experience; and develop leadership skills and positively influence their peers and environment. Students have to bring their own: Telephone, Microwave Oven, Television, Musical Instrument, Computer and Printer, Linens: towels and bed sheets, Homeowner&#39;s/Renter&#39;s Insurance, Alarm Clock, Surge Protectors (3 prong cords only), Refrigerator (Less than 3 ft in Height), and School Supplies.
219709 | Belmont University | Bachelor of Science in Nursing | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $10635 for 12-16 hours per semester | Gordon E Inman College of Health Sciences and Nursing, School of Nursing | This program provides a supportive learning environment as students learn skills to become compassionate, knowledgeable and conscientious nurses. | Applicants should have 30 semester hours or more of prior university work must have a minimum GPA of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale. GPA will be calculated on courses required by nursing curriculum and preference is given to applicants with a GPA of 3.0 and above. Applicants whose native language is not English must demonstrate proficiency in the English language by submitting an official copy of their Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores. A minimum score of 550 is required (213 CBT or 80iBT). In lieu of the TOEFL, applicants may submit an official academic record demonstrating successful completion of ELS Language Center Level 112. | Bachelor degree | Belmont University |  | Belmont University |  | 5445 | 1900 Belmont Boulevard, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37212, +1 615 460 5500 | Gordon E Inman College of Health Sciences and Nursing, School of Nursing | Gordon E Inman College of Health Sciences and Nursing, School of Nursing, 1900 Belmont Boulevard, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37212, +1 615 460 6000 | The Gordon E Inman College Health Sciences and Nursing offers a comprehensive education to students in a Christian environment, preparing them to become practitioners in health and social welfare fields. The departments include nursing, occupational therapy, pharmacy, physical therapy and social work. | Yes | The Department of Residential Life seeks to develop a residential experience that not only provides safe and secure lodging for students, but also makes a significant contribution to their individual and corporate education. Belmont Residence Life invests in student’s success before and after graduation by providing multiple opportunities to: create the life-long relationships and memories that form their collegiate experiences; make real life choices about their involvement and responsibility in a community of their peers; corporately reflect upon, practice, and support one another&#39;s academic experience; and develop leadership skills and positively influence their peers and environment. Students have to bring their own: Telephone, Microwave Oven, Television, Musical Instrument, Computer and Printer, Linens: towels and bed sheets, Homeowner&#39;s/Renter&#39;s Insurance, Alarm Clock, Surge Protectors (3 prong cords only), Refrigerator (Less than 3 ft in Height), and School Supplies.
219709 | Belmont University | Bachelor of Science in Nursing - Fast Track Option | Full Time | Variable | $10635 for 12-16 hours per semester | Gordon E Inman College of Health Sciences and Nursing, School of Nursing | This program is for transfer students who lack only their nursing courses. This option accelerates nursing courses by eliminating one full semester and students may start this program in the fall or spring semester. | Applicants must complete all general education courses and prerequisites courses. They should have a minimum of a 3.0 on a 4.0 scale in core math and science courses and must demonstrate understanding of commitment to an intensive program. Applicants whose native language is not English must demonstrate proficiency in the English language by submitting an official copy of their Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores. A minimum score of 550 is required (213 CBT or 80iBT). In lieu of the TOEFL, applicants may submit an official academic record demonstrating successful completion of ELS Language Center Level 112. | Bachelor degree | Belmont University |  | Belmont University |  | 5445 | 1900 Belmont Boulevard, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37212, +1 615 460 5500 | Gordon E Inman College of Health Sciences and Nursing, School of Nursing | Gordon E Inman College of Health Sciences and Nursing, School of Nursing, 1900 Belmont Boulevard, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37212, +1 615 460 6000 | The Gordon E Inman College Health Sciences and Nursing offers a comprehensive education to students in a Christian environment, preparing them to become practitioners in health and social welfare fields. The departments include nursing, occupational therapy, pharmacy, physical therapy and social work. | Yes | The Department of Residential Life seeks to develop a residential experience that not only provides safe and secure lodging for students, but also makes a significant contribution to their individual and corporate education. Belmont Residence Life invests in student’s success before and after graduation by providing multiple opportunities to: create the life-long relationships and memories that form their collegiate experiences; make real life choices about their involvement and responsibility in a community of their peers; corporately reflect upon, practice, and support one another&#39;s academic experience; and develop leadership skills and positively influence their peers and environment. Students have to bring their own: Telephone, Microwave Oven, Television, Musical Instrument, Computer and Printer, Linens: towels and bed sheets, Homeowner&#39;s/Renter&#39;s Insurance, Alarm Clock, Surge Protectors (3 prong cords only), Refrigerator (Less than 3 ft in Height), and School Supplies.
219709 | Belmont University | Bachelor of Science in Organizational and Corporate Communication | Full Time | Variable | $10635 for 12-16 hours per semester | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Social Sciences, Communication Studies Department | This program prepares students to think critically and creatively about communication in various types of organizations and institutions. Students develop a repertoire of skills that can be applied in a variety of careers. They develop practical communication skills such as public speaking, team management, and interviewing; make ethical judgments about organizational issues; use theory to tackle complex organizational problems; and critique organizations. | Applicant must be graduated from High school with a rigorous course of college-preparatory academic studies. They should have an above average core academic and cumulative grade point average and rank in the top half of their graduating classes. A strong correlation between high school grades and test scores is expected. Applicants whose native language is not English must demonstrate proficiency in the English language by submitting an official copy of their Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores. A minimum score of 550 is required (213 CBT or 80iBT). In lieu of the TOEFL, applicants may submit an official academic record demonstrating successful completion of ELS Language Center Level 112. | Bachelor degree | Belmont University |  | Belmont University |  | 5445 | 1900 Belmont Boulevard, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37212, +1 615 460 5500 | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Social Sciences, Communication Studies Department | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Social Sciences, Communication Studies Department, 1900 Belmont Boulevard, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37212, +1 615 460 6000 | The College of Arts and Sciences strives to provide an environment in which students gain the knowledge, skills, and spirit to be lifelong learners. The College is made up of four schools including the School of Education, the School of the Humanities, the School of Sciences, and the School of Social Sciences. The strength of the college rests on incredible faculty who are from a breadth of academic disciplines. The faculty and staff are all dedicated to making student’s educational experiences at Belmont second to none. | Yes | The Department of Residential Life seeks to develop a residential experience that not only provides safe and secure lodging for students, but also makes a significant contribution to their individual and corporate education. Belmont Residence Life invests in student’s success before and after graduation by providing multiple opportunities to: create the life-long relationships and memories that form their collegiate experiences; make real life choices about their involvement and responsibility in a community of their peers; corporately reflect upon, practice, and support one another academic experience; and develop leadership skills and positively influence their peers and environment. Students have to bring their own: Telephone, Microwave Oven, Television, Musical Instrument, Computer and Printer, Linens: towels and bed sheets, Homeowner&#39;s/Renter&#39;s Insurance, Alarm Clock, Surge Protectors (3 prong cords only), Refrigerator (Less than 3 ft in Height), and School Supplies.
219709 | Belmont University | Bachelor of Science in Public Relations Management | Full Time | Variable | $470 per credit hour | Office of Admissions | This program gives communications professionals an important edge in the competitive PR landscape. Students will combine theoretical learning with real-world experiences as they master skills in writing, business, research, client relationships and communications strategies and practices. | Applicant must be graduated from High school with a rigorous course of college-preparatory academic studies. They should have an above average core academic and cumulative grade point average and rank in the top half of their graduating classes. A strong correlation between high school grades and test scores is expected. Applicants whose native language is not English must demonstrate proficiency in the English language by submitting an official copy of their Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores. A minimum score of 550 is required (213 CBT or 80iBT). In lieu of the TOEFL, applicants may submit an official academic record demonstrating successful completion of ELS Language Center Level 112. | Bachelor degree | Belmont University |  | Belmont University |  | 5445 | 1900 Belmont Boulevard, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37212, +1 615 460 5500 | Office of Admissions | Office of Admissions, 1900 Belmont Boulevard, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37212, +1 615 460 5500 | Belmont University sits on 75 historic acres two miles southwest of downtown Nashville, Tennessee, a thriving metropolis known worldwide as Music City USA. Belmont University is among the fastest growing Christian universities in the nation with nearly 4,800 students hailing from almost every state and more than 25 countries. It is a student centered Christian community providing an academically challenging education that empowers men and women of diverse backgrounds to engage and transform the world with disciplined intelligence, compassion, courage and faith. The university provides an environment for students to develop intellectually, spiritually, socially, and physically through experiences of learning and research, leading and serving, success and failure, and consideration and choice. Faculty, administration and staff commit themselves to guide and challenge students to develop their full potential in order to lead lives of meaning and purpose. | Yes | The Department of Residential Life seeks to develop a residential experience that not only provides safe and secure lodging for students, but also makes a significant contribution to their individual and corporate education. Belmont Residence Life invests in student’s success before and after graduation by providing multiple opportunities to: create the life-long relationships and memories that form their collegiate experiences; make real life choices about their involvement and responsibility in a community of their peers; corporately reflect upon, practice, and support one another&#39;s academic experience; and develop leadership skills and positively influence their peers and environment. Students have to bring their own: Telephone, Microwave Oven, Television, Musical Instrument, Computer and Printer, Linens: towels and bed sheets, Homeowner&#39;s/Renter&#39;s Insurance, Alarm Clock, Surge Protectors (3 prong cords only), Refrigerator (Less than 3 ft in Height), and School Supplies.
219709 | Belmont University | Bachelor of Science in Songwriting | Full Time | Variable | $10635 for 12-16 hours per semester | Mike Curb College of Entertainment and Music Business | This program helps students develop their artistic crafts while gaining a practical understanding of the business aspects of a songwriting career. Students take courses in songwriting, music theory and ear training, music publishing, and studio production and complete required mentorships with professional songwriters. | Applicant must be graduated from High school with a rigorous course of college-preparatory academic studies. They should have an above average core academic and cumulative grade point average and rank in the top half of their graduating classes. A strong correlation between high school grades and test scores is expected. Applicants whose native language is not English must demonstrate proficiency in the English language by submitting an official copy of their Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores. A minimum score of 550 is required (213 CBT or 80iBT). In lieu of the TOEFL, applicants may submit an official academic record demonstrating successful completion of ELS Language Center Level 112. | Bachelor degree | Belmont University |  | Belmont University |  | 5445 | 1900 Belmont Boulevard, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37212, +1 615 460 5500 | Mike Curb College of Entertainment and Music Business | Mike Curb College of Entertainment and Music Business, 1900 Belmont Boulevard, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37212, +1 615 460 5504 | Belmont University has a vast area of 75 historic acres and two miles southwest of downtown Nashville, Tennessee, a thriving metropolis known worldwide as Music City USA. Belmont University is among the fastest growing Christian universities in the nation with nearly 4,800 students hailing from almost every state and more than 25 countries. It is a student centered Christian community providing an academically challenging education that empowers men and women of diverse backgrounds to engage and transform the world with disciplined intelligence, compassion, courage and faith. The university provides an environment for students to develop intellectually, spiritually, socially, and physically through experiences of learning and research, leading and serving, success and failure, and consideration and choice. Faculty, administration and staff commit themselves to guide and challenge students to develop their full potential in order to lead lives of meaning and purpose. | Yes | The Department of Residential Life seeks to develop a residential experience that not only provides safe and secure lodging for students, but also makes a significant contribution to their individual and corporate education. Belmont Residence Life invests in student’s success before and after graduation by providing multiple opportunities to: create the life-long relationships and memories that form their collegiate experiences; make real life choices about their involvement and responsibility in a community of their peers; corporately reflect upon, practice, and support one another&#39;s academic experience; and develop leadership skills and positively influence their peers and environment. Students have to bring their own: Telephone, Microwave Oven, Television, Musical Instrument, Computer and Printer, Linens: towels and bed sheets, Homeowner&#39;s/Renter&#39;s Insurance, Alarm Clock, Surge Protectors (3 prong cords only), Refrigerator (Less than 3 ft in Height), and School Supplies.
219709 | Belmont University | Bachelor of Social Work | Full Time | Variable | $10635 for 12-16 hours per semester | Gordon E Inman College of Health Sciences and Nursing, Department of Social Work | This program prepares students for the beginning level of generalist social work practice and graduate social work education. With a liberal arts foundation and within a Christian context, (which emphasis the life and work of Jesus to take care of the poor, the marginalized of society and to work toward a society that is just and non-judgmental) the social work student will be able to integrate the knowledge, values, and skills of the profession into a broad range of social services. | Applicant must complete of 30 semester hours of course work and SWK 2000. They should have a minimum overall grade point average of 2.5. Applicants whose native language is not English must demonstrate proficiency in the English language by submitting an official copy of their Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores. A minimum score of 550 is required (213 CBT or 80iBT). In lieu of the TOEFL, applicants may submit an official academic record demonstrating successful completion of ELS Language Center Level 112. | Bachelor degree | Belmont University |  | Belmont University |  | 5445 | 1900 Belmont Boulevard, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37212, +1 615 460 5500 | Gordon E Inman College of Health Sciences and Nursing, Department of Social Work | Gordon E Inman College of Health Sciences and Nursing, Department of Social Work, 1900 Belmont Boulevard, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37212, +1 615 460 5540 | The Gordon E Inman College Health Sciences and Nursing offers a comprehensive education to students in a Christian environment, preparing them to become practitioners in health and social welfare fields. The departments include nursing, occupational therapy, pharmacy, physical therapy and social work. | Yes | The Department of Residential Life seeks to develop a residential experience that not only provides safe and secure lodging for students, but also makes a significant contribution to their individual and corporate education. Belmont Residence Life invests in student’s success before and after graduation by providing multiple opportunities to: create the life-long relationships and memories that form their collegiate experiences; make real life choices about their involvement and responsibility in a community of their peers; corporately reflect upon, practice, and support one another&#39;s academic experience; and develop leadership skills and positively influence their peers and environment. Students have to bring their own: Telephone, Microwave Oven, Television, Musical Instrument, Computer and Printer, Linens: towels and bed sheets, Homeowner&#39;s/Renter&#39;s Insurance, Alarm Clock, Surge Protectors (3 prong cords only), Refrigerator (Less than 3 ft in Height), and School Supplies.
219709 | Belmont University | Doctor of Musical Arts in Performance | Full Time | Variable | $775 per hour | College of Visual and Performing Arts, School of Music | In this degree, students prepare to become professional performing musicians. It is assumed that most graduates of the Performance Major will either become professional performers or continue study in Doctor of Musical Arts programs leading to university teaching positions. Minimum requirements for our masters of voice performance and voice pedagogy is to have one term of diction in the following languages; French, Italian, English, and German. It is also highly recommended that applicants have one year of language study in French, German, or Italian. Deficiencies may be assigned during the first year if a language course has not been successfully finished. | Admissions Requirements: Applicants should possess a master degree from an accredited college or university (degree in any field) or be in the senior year of undergraduate study. A completed master's degree is required prior to admission, as evidenced by an official college/university transcript; Minimum overall of both undergraduate and, if applicable, graduate grade point average (GPA) of 3.0 (on a 4.0 scale); International applicants whose native language is not English must demonstrate proficiency in the English language by submitting an official copy of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores. A minimum score of 550 is required. | Doctoral | Belmont University |  | Belmont University |  | 5445 | 1900 Belmont Boulevard, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37212, +1 615 460 5500 | College of Visual and Performing Arts, School of Music | College of Visual and Performing Arts, School of Music, 1900 Belmont Boulevard, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37212, +1 615 460 6408 | The College of Visual and Performing Arts strives to be an active community that encourages imagination, nurtures creativity and promotes intellectual and professional growth in the arts. Its departments include Music, Theatre and Art. | Yes | The Department of Residential Life seeks to develop a residential experience that not only provides safe and secure lodging for students, but also makes a significant contribution to their individual and corporate education. Belmont Residence Life invests in student’s success before and after graduation by providing multiple opportunities to: create the life-long relationships and memories that form their collegiate experiences; make real life choices about their involvement and responsibility in a community of their peers; corporately reflect upon, practice, and support one another academic experience; and develop leadership skills and positively influence their peers and environment. Students have to bring their own: Telephone, Microwave Oven, Television, Musical Instrument, Computer and Printer, Linens: towels and bed sheets, Homeowner&#39;s/Renter&#39;s Insurance, Alarm Clock, Surge Protectors (3 prong cords only), Refrigerator (Less than 3 ft in Height), and School Supplies.
219709 | Belmont University | Doctor of Pharmacy | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $775 per hour | College of Health Sciences, School of Pharmacy | The Belmont University School of Pharmacy is an evolving learning community dedicated to rigorous and purposeful teaching, scholarship, service and leadership in pharmacy in accordance with the University’s learning objectives and Christian-based ethical underpinnings. Student development is extended by longitudinal interaction with four concentrations that define and guide the program: Phamacotherapy: Contemporary health care is a team-based, complex enterprise; professional effectiveness requires knowledge of and longitudinal experience collaborating with multiple health care partners and family to navigate complex health care systems so all patients receive exceptional care. Informatics: Information systems infuse health care delivery; career competence requires the ability to use and to develop systems that integrate and extend current health care information and emerging technologies. Management: Successful pharmacists require more than a solid base in the science of pharmacy; long-term career success and responsible patient care requires more-than-passing training in the art and science of management. This is one of the profession’s greatest needs. Missions: Pharmacy is about serving others and what distinguishes fully-developed pharmacists is their concern for others and commitment to service; leadership in the profession and one’s community requires understanding and committing to health care access and equity for undeserved populations. | Admission Criteria: A college cumulative grade point average (GPA) of at least 2.7 on a 4.0 scale; Results of the Pharmacy College Admissions Test (PCAT) examination; International applicants whose native foreign language is not English must demonstrate proficiency in the English language by submitting an official copy of your Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores. A minimum score of 550 is required (213 CBT or 80iBT). | Doctoral | Belmont University |  | Belmont University |  | 5445 | 1900 Belmont Boulevard, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37212, +1 615 460 5500 | College of Health Sciences, School of Pharmacy | College of Health Sciences, School of Pharmacy, 1900 Belmont Boulevard, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37212, +1 615 460 6748 | The College of Health Sciences offers a comprehensive education to students in a Christian environment, preparing them to become practitioners in health and social welfare fields. | Yes | The Department of Residential Life seeks to develop a residential experience that not only provides safe and secure lodging for students, but also makes a significant contribution to their individual and corporate education. Belmont Residence Life invests in student’s success before and after graduation by providing multiple opportunities to: create the life-long relationships and memories that form their collegiate experiences; make real life choices about their involvement and responsibility in a community of their peers; corporately reflect upon, practice, and support one another academic experience; and develop leadership skills and positively influence their peers and environment. Students have to bring their own: Telephone, Microwave Oven, Television, Musical Instrument, Computer and Printer, Linens: towels and bed sheets, Homeowner&#39;s/Renter&#39;s Insurance, Alarm Clock, Surge Protectors (3 prong cords only), Refrigerator (Less than 3 ft in Height), and School Supplies.
219709 | Belmont University | Doctorate of Occupational Therapy (OTD) | Full Time | 33 Month(s) | $775 per hour | College of Health Sciences, School of Occupational Therapy | The field of occupational therapy is consistently growing in its knowledge base and complexity of practice. Occupational therapists of the future must be better prepared academically and hold the appropriate credentials to meet increasing demands. The clinical occupational therapy doctorate (OTD) is a positive step toward preparing our students to meet these demands. The traditional weekday format of the program consists of seven semesters completed over a 33-month period. It involves the student in approximately 600 hours of clinical practicum experience directly linked to professional coursework in psychosocial, musculoskeletal rehabilitation, neuro-rehabilitation, general rehabilitation, pediatrics and management. The curriculum also includes the mandatory 940 hours of clinical internships required by the American Occupational Therapy Association’s accreditation standards, and our students select from over 420 clinical sites. Dr. Ruth Fordis the Associate Dean of the School of Occupational Therapy and serves as Director of the Doctorate of Occupational Therapy (OTD) program. | Admission requirements: OTD applicants must have a baccalaureate degree* or higher in a field other than ccupational therapy, from a regionally accredited college or university. The recommended minimum grade point average (GPA) is 3.0 on a 4.0 scale; An acceptable score on the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) taken within the past five years. A combined score of 1000 on the verbal and quantitative portions of the GRE is recommended. GRE score reports should be forwarded to Belmont University from the Educational Testing Service (ETS). | Doctoral | Belmont University |  | Belmont University |  | 5445 | 1900 Belmont Boulevard, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37212, +1 615 460 5500 | College of Health Sciences, School of Occupational Therapy | College of Health Sciences, School of Occupational Therapy, 1900 Belmont Boulevard, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37212, +1 615 460 6700 | The College of Health Sciences offers a comprehensive education to students in a Christian environment, preparing them to become practitioners in health and social welfare fields. | Yes | The Department of Residential Life seeks to develop a residential experience that not only provides safe and secure lodging for students, but also makes a significant contribution to their individual and corporate education. Belmont Residence Life invests in student’s success before and after graduation by providing multiple opportunities to: create the life-long relationships and memories that form their collegiate experiences; make real life choices about their involvement and responsibility in a community of their peers; corporately reflect upon, practice, and support one another academic experience; and develop leadership skills and positively influence their peers and environment. Students have to bring their own: Telephone, Microwave Oven, Television, Musical Instrument, Computer and Printer, Linens: towels and bed sheets, Homeowner&#39;s/Renter&#39;s Insurance, Alarm Clock, Surge Protectors (3 prong cords only), Refrigerator (Less than 3 ft in Height), and School Supplies.
219709 | Belmont University | Doctorate of Physical Therapy - Teaching Philosophy | Full Time | 6 Year(s) | $775 per hour | College of Health Sciences, School of Physical Therapy | The faculty of the School of Physical Therapy have identified critical thinking, inquiry and ethical decision making as essential skills necessary for life-long professional practice. Many of the Program objectives, course objectives and learning experiences are designed to further develop these essential skills. It is also the opinion of the faculty that the best initial building block for development of these skills is a strong foundational knowledge of the basic sciences, coupled with an understanding of the theoretical concepts underlying physical therapy practice. The curriculum is designed to teach the student that the achievement and maintenance of health is best promoted by the health care practitioner who possesses a thorough understanding of how the human body is designed and functions and who is then also able to communicate this information to diverse populations in a variety of settings. Acquisition of this knowledge and these skills is supported by a learning environment that is intellectually challenging, open to collective and independent learning opportunities, and experientially broad enough to encourage collaboration with peers, clients, family members and anyone else deemed appropriate within and external to the discipline of physical therapy. Students are taught that successful communication and collaboration requires not only factual knowledge, but also the awareness and appreciation of various learning styles coupled with an understanding of individual- and population-specific social concepts, values and ethical behaviors. Additionally, each student is involved in a small group research project that culminates in a professional presentation of the scientific finding or scholarly work. | Applicants to the professional entry level Doctorate of Physical Therapy degree program must have completed or shown evidence of substantial work toward the following in order to be considered for full admission: Possess a baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or university (degree in any field) or be in the senior year of undergraduate study. A completed bachelor's degree is required prior to admission, as evidenced by an official college/university transcript; Minimum overall of both undergraduate and, if applicable, graduate grade point average (GPA) of 3.0 (on a 4.0 scale). | Doctoral | Belmont University |  | Belmont University |  | 5445 | 1900 Belmont Boulevard, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37212, +1 615 460 5500 | College of Health Sciences, School of Physical Therapy | College of Health Sciences, School of Physical Therapy, 1900 Belmont Boulevard, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37212, +1 615 460 5500 | The College of Health Sciences offers a comprehensive education to students in a Christian environment, preparing them to become practitioners in health and social welfare fields. | Yes | The Department of Residential Life seeks to develop a residential experience that not only provides safe and secure lodging for students, but also makes a significant contribution to their individual and corporate education. Belmont Residence Life invests in student’s success before and after graduation by providing multiple opportunities to: create the life-long relationships and memories that form their collegiate experiences; make real life choices about their involvement and responsibility in a community of their peers; corporately reflect upon, practice, and support one another academic experience; and develop leadership skills and positively influence their peers and environment. Students have to bring their own: Telephone, Microwave Oven, Television, Musical Instrument, Computer and Printer, Linens: towels and bed sheets, Homeowner&#39;s/Renter&#39;s Insurance, Alarm Clock, Surge Protectors (3 prong cords only), Refrigerator (Less than 3 ft in Height), and School Supplies.
219709 | Belmont University | Integrated M.ACC. and B.B.A. Degree Program | Full Time | Variable | $135 per semester for 0-3 hours; $255 per semester for 3+ hours | College of Business Administration, Jack C Massey Graduate School of Business | Integrated M.ACC. and B.B.A. degree program is designed to meet today's needs of those wishing to make accounting a career choice. The accounting profession has experienced many changes in recent years including advances in computer and information technology, increased consulting opportunities, and growing competition in national and global markets. Today's accountants must possess much more than just technical accounting knowledge; they must also have a broad understanding of various business activities and possess strong communication, intellectual, and interpersonal skills. In recognition of those additional skills most states, including Tennessee, have passed laws or issued regulations requiring at least 150 hours of higher education to sit for the uniform CPA examination. Also the AICPA requires new members to possess 150 hours of higher education. Increasingly, businesses are hiring new professionals who have master's degrees. These include public accounting firms, manufacturing companies, and service providers in health care, finance, and insurance, as well as governmental organizations. Belmont's integrated accountancy degree is a program which meets employer needs and provides graduates with exceptional career opportunities. | Admissions Requirements: Prior admission as a candidate for an undergraduate degree in the Undergraduate School of Business Administration; Completion of 90 semester hours of undergraduate coursework with 30 of these hours being completed at Belmont University. The 90 hours should include: a. Undergraduate School of Business Tool Courses b. MTH 1210 or MTH 2140 c. FIN 3210, and d. ACC 3310, 3320, 3460 or 3490, and ACC 3520 or ISM 4700; A cumulative GPA of 3.0 in all accounting courses completed; An acceptable GMAT score. | Masters | Belmont University |  | Belmont University |  | 5445 | 1900 Belmont Boulevard, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37212, +1 615 460 5500 | College of Business Administration, Jack C Massey Graduate School of Business | College of Business Administration, Jack C Massey Graduate School of Business, 1900 Belmont Boulevard, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37212, +1 615 460 6480 | The Massey School was founded in 1986 through a gift from Jack C. Massey, one of the country&#39;s most successful entrepreneurs. Mr. Massey wanted Belmont University to provide a practical graduate business program to meet the needs of working professionals. The &#39;after-six&#39; program was developed after extensive interaction with both the Nashville business community and other national MBA programs. The Jack C. Massey Graduate School of Business at Belmont University will challenge the student, inspire the student and prepare to succeed in their quest for an M.B.A. or M.Acc degree. A required work experience component prior to admission ensures that degree-seeking students come from a variety of corporations ranging from Fortune 500 companies to national non profits and bring a rich variety of work experiences to the classroom. | Yes | The Department of Residential Life seeks to develop a residential experience that not only provides safe and secure lodging for students, but also makes a significant contribution to their individual and corporate education. Belmont Residence Life invests in student’s success before and after graduation by providing multiple opportunities to: create the life-long relationships and memories that form their collegiate experiences; make real life choices about their involvement and responsibility in a community of their peers; corporately reflect upon, practice, and support one another&#39;s academic experience; and develop leadership skills and positively influence their peers and environment. Students have to bring their own: Telephone, Microwave Oven, Television, Musical Instrument, Computer and Printer, Linens: towels and bed sheets, Homeowner&#39;s/Renter&#39;s Insurance, Alarm Clock, Surge Protectors (3 prong cords only), Refrigerator (Less than 3 ft in Height), and School Supplies.
219709 | Belmont University | M.B.A./M.ACC. Dual Degree Program | Full Time | Variable | $135 per semester for 0-3 hours; $255 per semester for 3+ hours | College of Business Administration, Jack C Massey Graduate School of Business | In this program students interested in obtaining both a Master of Business Administration and Master of Accountancy degree from The Massey School must meet the requirements of both degree programs. Some specific courses receive credit in both programs. The total number of hours for both degrees taken at Belmont University will be 56 hours as compared to the 64 required hours if taken separately. Students who already have a Massey School M.B.A. degree can transfer 8 credit hours into the Master of Accountancy program. The M.ACC. program will then be 22 additional hours beyond the M.B.A. course requirements. Students who have the M.ACC. degree from The Massey School will receive credit for ACC 6200, Leadership and Ethics in the Accounting Profession; MGT 6350, International Business Study Abroad; and MGT 6500, The Entrepreneurial Challenge and will be exempt from ACC 6480, Corporate Financial and Managerial Accounting. The MBA program then will be 26 additional hours beyond the MACC degree requirements, or a total of 56 hours. Students who already have an M.B.A. or M.ACC. degree from another school may transfer up to six semester hours into The Massey School at the time of admission, with the approval of the Associate Dean. | Admissions Requirements: Applicants should possess a baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or university (degree in any field) or be in the senior year of undergraduate study. A completed bachelor's degree is required prior to admission, as evidenced by an official college/university transcript; Minimum overall of both undergraduate and, if applicable, graduate grade point average (GPA) of 3.0 (on a 4.0 scale); International applicants whose native language is not English must demonstrate proficiency in the English language by submitting an official copy of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores. A minimum score of 550 is required. | Masters | Belmont University |  | Belmont University |  | 5445 | 1900 Belmont Boulevard, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37212, +1 615 460 5500 | College of Business Administration, Jack C Massey Graduate School of Business | College of Business Administration, Jack C Massey Graduate School of Business, 1900 Belmont Boulevard, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37212, +1 615 460 6480 | The Massey School was founded in 1986 through a gift from Jack C. Massey, one of the country&#39;s most successful entrepreneurs. Mr. Massey wanted Belmont University to provide a practical graduate business program to meet the needs of working professionals. The &#39;after-six&#39; program was developed after extensive interaction with both the Nashville business community and other national MBA programs. The Jack C. Massey Graduate School of Business at Belmont University will challenge the student, inspire the student and prepare to succeed in their quest for an M.B.A. or M.Acc degree. A required work experience component prior to admission ensures that degree-seeking students come from a variety of corporations ranging from Fortune 500 companies to national non profits and bring a rich variety of work experiences to the classroom. | Yes | The Department of Residential Life seeks to develop a residential experience that not only provides safe and secure lodging for students, but also makes a significant contribution to their individual and corporate education. Belmont Residence Life invests in student’s success before and after graduation by providing multiple opportunities to: create the life-long relationships and memories that form their collegiate experiences; make real life choices about their involvement and responsibility in a community of their peers; corporately reflect upon, practice, and support one another&#39;s academic experience; and develop leadership skills and positively influence their peers and environment. Students have to bring their own: Telephone, Microwave Oven, Television, Musical Instrument, Computer and Printer, Linens: towels and bed sheets, Homeowner&#39;s/Renter&#39;s Insurance, Alarm Clock, Surge Protectors (3 prong cords only), Refrigerator (Less than 3 ft in Height), and School Supplies.
219709 | Belmont University | M.Ed. in Non Profit Leadership | Full Time | 1 Year(s) | $775 per hour | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Education, Department of Education | The Non Profit Leadership (NPL) emphasis in the M.Ed. will provide graduate preparation for students who are seeking to move into leadership positions in non-profit organizations. This program emphasizes the critical linkages between leadership, communication, and learning in order to facilitate the development of the skills and understanding necessary for success in all types of organizations. The central aim of the program is the development of organizational leaders as reflective practitioners who are skilled in observation, analysis, synthesis, and dialogue. | Admissions Requirements: Applicants should possess a baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or university (degree in any field) or be in the senior year of undergraduate study. A completed bachelor's degree is required prior to admission, as evidenced by an official college/university transcript; Minimum overall of both undergraduate and, if applicable, graduate grade point average (GPA) of 3.0 (on a 4.0 scale); International applicants whose native language is not English must demonstrate proficiency in the English language by submitting an official copy of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores. A minimum score of 550 is required. | Masters | Belmont University |  | Belmont University |  | 5445 | 1900 Belmont Boulevard, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37212, +1 615 460 5500 | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Education, Department of Education | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Education, Department of Education, 1900 Belmont Boulevard, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37212, +1 615 460 6414 | The College of Arts and Sciences strives to provide an environment where students gain the knowledge, skills, and spirit to be lifelong learners. The College in divided into four schools: the School of Sciences, the School of the Humanities, the School of Education and the School of Social Sciences. | Yes | The Department of Residential Life seeks to develop a residential experience that not only provides safe and secure lodging for students, but also makes a significant contribution to their individual and corporate education. Belmont Residence Life invests in student’s success before and after graduation by providing multiple opportunities to: create the life-long relationships and memories that form their collegiate experiences; make real life choices about their involvement and responsibility in a community of their peers; corporately reflect upon, practice, and support one another&#39;s academic experience; and develop leadership skills and positively influence their peers and environment. Students have to bring their own: Telephone, Microwave Oven, Television, Musical Instrument, Computer and Printer, Linens: towels and bed sheets, Homeowner&#39;s/Renter&#39;s Insurance, Alarm Clock, Surge Protectors (3 prong cords only), Refrigerator (Less than 3 ft in Height), and School Supplies.
219709 | Belmont University | M.Ed. in Organizational Leadership and Communication | Full Time | 1 Year(s) | $775 per hour | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Education, Department of Education | Masters Program in Organizational Leadership and Communication (OLC) is designed to build skills and knowledge for practical application in the workplace. Students completing the program will develop their leadership potential and explore leadership styles and models. The central aim of the program is the development of organizational leaders as reflective practitioners who are skilled in observation, analysis, synthesis and dialogue. The role of ethical decisions and practices is central to these goals and is explicitly addressed in a variety of contexts in the OLC program. | Admissions Requirements: Applicants should possess a baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or university (degree in any field) or be in the senior year of undergraduate study. A completed bachelor's degree is required prior to admission, as evidenced by an official college/university transcript; Minimum overall of both undergraduate and, if applicable, graduate grade point average (GPA) of 3.0 (on a 4.0 scale); International applicants whose native language is not English must demonstrate proficiency in the English language by submitting an official copy of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores. A minimum score of 550 is required. | Masters | Belmont University |  | Belmont University |  | 5445 | 1900 Belmont Boulevard, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37212, +1 615 460 5500 | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Education, Department of Education | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Education, Department of Education, 1900 Belmont Boulevard, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37212, +1 615 460 6414 | The College of Arts and Sciences strives to provide an environment where students gain the knowledge, skills, and spirit to be lifelong learners. The College in divided into four schools: the School of Sciences, the School of the Humanities, the School of Education and the School of Social Sciences. | Yes | The Department of Residential Life seeks to develop a residential experience that not only provides safe and secure lodging for students, but also makes a significant contribution to their individual and corporate education. Belmont Residence Life invests in student’s success before and after graduation by providing multiple opportunities to: create the life-long relationships and memories that form their collegiate experiences; make real life choices about their involvement and responsibility in a community of their peers; corporately reflect upon, practice, and support one another&#39;s academic experience; and develop leadership skills and positively influence their peers and environment. Students have to bring their own: Telephone, Microwave Oven, Television, Musical Instrument, Computer and Printer, Linens: towels and bed sheets, Homeowner&#39;s/Renter&#39;s Insurance, Alarm Clock, Surge Protectors (3 prong cords only), Refrigerator (Less than 3 ft in Height), and School Supplies.
219709 | Belmont University | M.Ed. in Reading Specialist K-12 | Full Time | 1 Year(s) | $775 per hour | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Education, Department of Education | This track allows you to apply your studies in reading with a comprehensive Learning Communities Curriculum to earn your Master in Education with a Reading Specialist emphasis. This track typically takes one to two years to complete. Classes are available at 4 p.m. and after, allowing you to work while attending classes. The Reading Specialist Program is designed for licensed teachers who want certification as a Reading Specialist. Certification Only: This track typically takes one year to complete. Classes are available at 4 p.m. and after, allowing you to work while attending classes. | Admissions Requirements: Applicants should possess a baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or university (degree in any field) or be in the senior year of undergraduate study. A completed bachelor's degree is required prior to admission, as evidenced by an official college/university transcript; Minimum overall of both undergraduate and, if applicable, graduate grade point average (GPA) of 3.0 (on a 4.0 scale); International applicants whose native language is not English must demonstrate proficiency in the English language by submitting an official copy of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores. A minimum score of 550 is required. | Masters | Belmont University |  | Belmont University |  | 5445 | 1900 Belmont Boulevard, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37212, +1 615 460 5500 | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Education, Department of Education | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Education, Department of Education, 1900 Belmont Boulevard, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37212, +1 615 460 6414 | The College of Arts and Sciences strives to provide an environment where students gain the knowledge, skills, and spirit to be lifelong learners. The College in divided into four schools: the School of Sciences, the School of the Humanities, the School of Education and the School of Social Sciences. | Yes | The Department of Residential Life seeks to develop a residential experience that not only provides safe and secure lodging for students, but also makes a significant contribution to their individual and corporate education. Belmont Residence Life invests in student’s success before and after graduation by providing multiple opportunities to: create the life-long relationships and memories that form their collegiate experiences; make real life choices about their involvement and responsibility in a community of their peers; corporately reflect upon, practice, and support one another&#39;s academic experience; and develop leadership skills and positively influence their peers and environment. Students have to bring their own: Telephone, Microwave Oven, Television, Musical Instrument, Computer and Printer, Linens: towels and bed sheets, Homeowner&#39;s/Renter&#39;s Insurance, Alarm Clock, Surge Protectors (3 prong cords only), Refrigerator (Less than 3 ft in Height), and School Supplies.
219709 | Belmont University | Major in Audio and Video Production | Full Time | Variable | $10635 for 12-16 hours per semester | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Social Sciences, Media Studies Department | The primary objective of the program is to provide students with the theoretical and technical training necessary to produce program material for both broadcast and non-broadcast. Students will receive a combination of theoretical and practical courses combined with pre-professional training applicable to careers in television, video production and multimedia. | Applicant must be graduated from High school with a rigorous course of college-preparatory academic studies. They should have an above average core academic and cumulative grade point average and rank in the top half of their graduating classes. A strong correlation between high school grades and test scores is expected. Applicants whose native language is not English must demonstrate proficiency in the English language by submitting an official copy of their Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores. A minimum score of 550 is required (213 CBT or 80iBT). In lieu of the TOEFL, applicants may submit an official academic record demonstrating successful completion of ELS Language Center Level 112. | Major | Belmont University | Modules include: MDS 100 Mass Communications Seminar (0), MDS 145 Intro. to Audio/Video Production (3), MDS 150 Mass Media and Society (3), MDS 245 Remote Video Production (3), or MDS 246 Television Production (3), MDS 355 Broadcast Scriptwriting (3), MDS 345 Advanced Video Production (3) or MDS 445 Producing and Directing for AV, MBU 138 Survey of Recording Technology (3), MBU 230 Audio Engineering I (3), MBU 252 Intellectual Properties (3), MBU 373 Electronic Media in the Music Industry (3), MBU 400 Music Business Seminar (4 semesters). | Belmont University |  | 5445 | 1900 Belmont Boulevard, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37212, +1 615 460 5500 | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Social Sciences, Media Studies Department | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Social Sciences, Media Studies Department, 1900 Belmont Boulevard, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37212, +1 615 460 6000 | The Department of Media Studies strives to offer comprehensive professional training, practical career experiences and theoretical understanding of the roles and responsibilities of mass media in the 21st century. Graduates will enter the workplace or continue in graduate studies with the ability to think critically, communicate effectively and develop talents and skills constructively. The purpose of the department is to equip students with the skills necessary to begin careers in a variety of media-related professions, including: Audio and Video Production, Broadcasting, Journalism, Media Management, Online Publishing and Public Relations and Corporate Communications. The faculty will work to prepare professionals who are competent, ethical and progressive in their chosen fields of study. | Yes | The Department of Residential Life seeks to develop a residential experience that not only provides safe and secure lodging for students, but also makes a significant contribution to their individual and corporate education. Belmont Residence Life invests in student’s success before and after graduation by providing multiple opportunities to: create the life-long relationships and memories that form their collegiate experiences; make real life choices about their involvement and responsibility in a community of their peers; corporately reflect upon, practice, and support one another academic experience; and develop leadership skills and positively influence their peers and environment. Students have to bring their own: Telephone, Microwave Oven, Television, Musical Instrument, Computer and Printer, Linens: towels and bed sheets, Homeowner&#39;s/Renter&#39;s Insurance, Alarm Clock, Surge Protectors (3 prong cords only), Refrigerator (Less than 3 ft in Height), and School Supplies.
219709 | Belmont University | Major in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $10635 for 12-16 hours per semester | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Sciences, Department of Math and Computer Science | Graduate of this program, typically begin careers in applied areas such as statistics, pharmaceuticals, nursing, and programming or begin graduate school or begin academic careers as teachers. | Applicant must be graduated from High school with a rigorous course of college-preparatory academic studies. They should have an above average core academic and cumulative grade point average and rank in the top half of their graduating classes. A strong correlation between high school grades and test scores is expected. Applicants whose native language is not English must demonstrate proficiency in the English language by submitting an official copy of their Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores. A minimum score of 550 is required (213 CBT or 80iBT). In lieu of the TOEFL, applicants may submit an official academic record demonstrating successful completion of ELS Language Center Level 112. | Major | Belmont University |  | Belmont University |  | 5445 | 1900 Belmont Boulevard, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37212, +1 615 460 5500 | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Sciences, Department of Math and Computer Science | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Sciences, Department of Math and Computer Science, 1900 Belmont Boulevard, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37212, +1 615 460 6000 | The goal of the Department of Math and Computer Science is to pursue teaching excellence that encourages every student to engage in a critical, independent search for knowledge. It also strives to help all the students to develop the skills they will need for successful, meaningful lifetime careers. | Yes | The Department of Residential Life seeks to develop a residential experience that not only provides safe and secure lodging for students, but also makes a significant contribution to their individual and corporate education. Belmont Residence Life invests in student’s success before and after graduation by providing multiple opportunities to: create the life-long relationships and memories that form their collegiate experiences; make real life choices about their involvement and responsibility in a community of their peers; corporately reflect upon, practice, and support one another academic experience; and develop leadership skills and positively influence their peers and environment. Students have to bring their own: Telephone, Microwave Oven, Television, Musical Instrument, Computer and Printer, Linens: towels and bed sheets, Homeowner&#39;s/Renter&#39;s Insurance, Alarm Clock, Surge Protectors (3 prong cords only), Refrigerator (Less than 3 ft in Height), and School Supplies.
219709 | Belmont University | Major in New Century Journalism | Full Time | Variable | $10635 for 12-16 hours per semester | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Social Sciences, Media Studies Department | This program prepares students for the rigors of tomorrow's journalism. Technologies and practice will focus on journalists working with image, sound and text, yet remain rooted in the traditional values of fairness, objectivity and respect for the audience. Graduates of the program will understand the literacy and needs of today's sophisticated audiences at all these levels, and be trained in the technologies and practices of existing and new media.. | Applicant must be graduated from High school with a rigorous course of college-preparatory academic studies. They should have an above average core academic and cumulative grade point average and rank in the top half of their graduating classes. A strong correlation between high school grades and test scores is expected. Applicants whose native language is not English must demonstrate proficiency in the English language by submitting an official copy of their Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores. A minimum score of 550 is required (213 CBT or 80iBT). In lieu of the TOEFL, applicants may submit an official academic record demonstrating successful completion of ELS Language Center Level 112. | Major | Belmont University |  | Belmont University |  | 5445 | 1900 Belmont Boulevard, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37212, +1 615 460 5500 | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Social Sciences, Media Studies Department | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Social Sciences, Media Studies Department, 1900 Belmont Boulevard, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37212, +1 615 460 6000 | The Department of Media Studies strives to offer comprehensive professional training, practical career experiences and theoretical understanding of the roles and responsibilities of mass media in the 21st century. Graduates will enter the workplace or continue in graduate studies with the ability to think critically, communicate effectively and develop talents and skills constructively. The purpose of the department is to equip students with the skills necessary to begin careers in a variety of media-related professions, including: Audio and Video Production, Broadcasting, Journalism, Media Management, Online Publishing and Public Relations and Corporate Communications. The faculty will work to prepare professionals who are competent, ethical and progressive in their chosen fields of study. | Yes | The Department of Residential Life seeks to develop a residential experience that not only provides safe and secure lodging for students, but also makes a significant contribution to their individual and corporate education. Belmont Residence Life invests in student’s success before and after graduation by providing multiple opportunities to: create the life-long relationships and memories that form their collegiate experiences; make real life choices about their involvement and responsibility in a community of their peers; corporately reflect upon, practice, and support one another academic experience; and develop leadership skills and positively influence their peers and environment. Students have to bring their own: Telephone, Microwave Oven, Television, Musical Instrument, Computer and Printer, Linens: towels and bed sheets, Homeowner&#39;s/Renter&#39;s Insurance, Alarm Clock, Surge Protectors (3 prong cords only), Refrigerator (Less than 3 ft in Height), and School Supplies.
219709 | Belmont University | Major in Political Science | Full Time | Variable | $10635 for 12-16 hours per semester | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Social Sciences, Department of Political Science | The goal of the program is to equip students with the analytical means necessary to comprehend the larger issues which give meaning to the political community. Students are able to select courses and work with faculty from all of the major sub-fields in Political Science. The major is a sensible blend of academic structure and individual independence in course selection. Program requirements are designed to provide students with a wide breadth of exposure to the important sub fields of Political Science as well as an opportunity to concentrate upon chosen areas of emphasis. Students will complete a required course in each of the major sub-fields in Political Science: American Government; International Relations; Comparative Politics; Political Theory; and Scope and Methods. | Applicant must be graduated from High school with a rigorous course of college-preparatory academic studies. They should have an above average core academic and cumulative grade point average and rank in the top half of their graduating classes. A strong correlation between high school grades and test scores is expected. Applicants whose native language is not English must demonstrate proficiency in the English language by submitting an official copy of their Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores. A minimum score of 550 is required (213 CBT or 80iBT). In lieu of the TOEFL, applicants may submit an official academic record demonstrating successful completion of ELS Language Center Level 112. | Major | Belmont University |  | Belmont University |  | 5445 | 1900 Belmont Boulevard, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37212, +1 615 460 5500 | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Social Sciences, Department of Political Science | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Social Sciences, Department of Political Science, 1900 Belmont Boulevard, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37212, +1 615 460 6000 | The College of Arts and Sciences strives to provide an environment in which students gain the knowledge, skills, and spirit to be lifelong learners. The College is made up of four schools including the School of Education, the School of the Humanities, the School of Sciences, and the School of Social Sciences. The strength of the college rests on incredible faculty who are from a breadth of academic disciplines. The faculty and staff are all dedicated to making student’s educational experiences at Belmont second to none. | Yes | The Department of Residential Life seeks to develop a residential experience that not only provides safe and secure lodging for students, but also makes a significant contribution to their individual and corporate education. Belmont Residence Life invests in student’s success before and after graduation by providing multiple opportunities to: create the life-long relationships and memories that form their collegiate experiences; make real life choices about their involvement and responsibility in a community of their peers; corporately reflect upon, practice, and support one another academic experience; and develop leadership skills and positively influence their peers and environment. Students have to bring their own: Telephone, Microwave Oven, Television, Musical Instrument, Computer and Printer, Linens: towels and bed sheets, Homeowner&#39;s/Renter&#39;s Insurance, Alarm Clock, Surge Protectors (3 prong cords only), Refrigerator (Less than 3 ft in Height), and School Supplies.
219709 | Belmont University | Major in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $10635 for 12-16 hours per semester | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Sciences, Psychology Department | The psychology major has been developed in the tradition of liberal arts that emphasizes scientific education. The curriculum is designed both to prepare students for post graduate study in psychology and to develop a deeper understanding of human behavior. An active Psi Chi and Psychology Club provide students with opportunities to engage in numerous academic and service activities. | Applicant must be graduated from High school with a rigorous course of college-preparatory academic studies. They should have an above average core academic and cumulative grade point average and rank in the top half of their graduating classes. A strong correlation between high school grades and test scores is expected. Applicants whose native language is not English must demonstrate proficiency in the English language by submitting an official copy of their Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores. A minimum score of 550 is required (213 CBT or 80iBT). In lieu of the TOEFL, applicants may submit an official academic record demonstrating successful completion of ELS Language Center Level 112. | Major | Belmont University |  | Belmont University |  | 5445 | 1900 Belmont Boulevard, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37212, +1 615 460 5500 | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Sciences, Psychology Department | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Sciences, Psychology Department, 1900 Belmont Boulevard, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37212, +1 615 460 6806 | The Psychology Department at Belmont University hosts a vibrant learning community. The faculty is dedicated and enthusiastic, offering a range of learning opportunities both inside and outside the traditional classroom, including research experiences, community internships, and using computer and online technologies. The objective of the department is to be an empirically oriented where undergraduates have opportunities to excel academically and professionally both inside and outside the classroom. | Yes | The Department of Residential Life seeks to develop a residential experience that not only provides safe and secure lodging for students, but also makes a significant contribution to their individual and corporate education. Belmont Residence Life invests in student’s success before and after graduation by providing multiple opportunities to: create the life-long relationships and memories that form their collegiate experiences; make real life choices about their involvement and responsibility in a community of their peers; corporately reflect upon, practice, and support one another&#39;s academic experience; and develop leadership skills and positively influence their peers and environment. Students have to bring their own: Telephone, Microwave Oven, Television, Musical Instrument, Computer and Printer, Linens: towels and bed sheets, Homeowner&#39;s/Renter&#39;s Insurance, Alarm Clock, Surge Protectors (3 prong cords only), Refrigerator (Less than 3 ft in Height), and School Supplies.
219709 | Belmont University | Major in Psychology with Pre-Med Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $10635 for 12-16 hours per semester | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Sciences, Psychology Department |  | Applicant must be graduated from High school with a rigorous course of college-preparatory academic studies. They should have an above average core academic and cumulative grade point average and rank in the top half of their graduating classes. A strong correlation between high school grades and test scores is expected. Applicants whose native language is not English must demonstrate proficiency in the English language by submitting an official copy of their Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores. A minimum score of 550 is required (213 CBT or 80iBT). In lieu of the TOEFL, applicants may submit an official academic record demonstrating successful completion of ELS Language Center Level 112. | Major | Belmont University |  | Belmont University |  | 5445 | 1900 Belmont Boulevard, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37212, +1 615 460 5500 | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Sciences, Psychology Department | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Sciences, Psychology Department, 1900 Belmont Boulevard, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37212, +1 615 460 6806 | The Psychology Department at Belmont University hosts a vibrant learning community. The faculty is dedicated and enthusiastic, offering a range of learning opportunities both inside and outside the traditional classroom, including research experiences, community internships, and using computer and online technologies. The objective of the department is to be an empirically oriented where undergraduates have opportunities to excel academically and professionally both inside and outside the classroom. | Yes | The Department of Residential Life seeks to develop a residential experience that not only provides safe and secure lodging for students, but also makes a significant contribution to their individual and corporate education. Belmont Residence Life invests in student’s success before and after graduation by providing multiple opportunities to: create the life-long relationships and memories that form their collegiate experiences; make real life choices about their involvement and responsibility in a community of their peers; corporately reflect upon, practice, and support one another&#39;s academic experience; and develop leadership skills and positively influence their peers and environment. Students have to bring their own: Telephone, Microwave Oven, Television, Musical Instrument, Computer and Printer, Linens: towels and bed sheets, Homeowner&#39;s/Renter&#39;s Insurance, Alarm Clock, Surge Protectors (3 prong cords only), Refrigerator (Less than 3 ft in Height), and School Supplies.
219709 | Belmont University | Major in Psychology with Pre-Occupational Therapy Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $10635 for 12-16 hours per semester | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Sciences, Psychology Department |  | Applicant must be graduated from High school with a rigorous course of college-preparatory academic studies. They should have an above average core academic and cumulative grade point average and rank in the top half of their graduating classes. A strong correlation between high school grades and test scores is expected. Applicants whose native language is not English must demonstrate proficiency in the English language by submitting an official copy of their Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores. A minimum score of 550 is required (213 CBT or 80iBT). In lieu of the TOEFL, applicants may submit an official academic record demonstrating successful completion of ELS Language Center Level 112. | Major | Belmont University |  | Belmont University |  | 5445 | 1900 Belmont Boulevard, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37212, +1 615 460 5500 | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Sciences, Psychology Department | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Sciences, Psychology Department, 1900 Belmont Boulevard, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37212, +1 615 460 6806 | The Psychology Department at Belmont University hosts a vibrant learning community. The faculty is dedicated and enthusiastic, offering a range of learning opportunities both inside and outside the traditional classroom, including research experiences, community internships, and using computer and online technologies. The objective of the department is to be an empirically oriented where undergraduates have opportunities to excel academically and professionally both inside and outside the classroom. | Yes | The Department of Residential Life seeks to develop a residential experience that not only provides safe and secure lodging for students, but also makes a significant contribution to their individual and corporate education. Belmont Residence Life invests in student’s success before and after graduation by providing multiple opportunities to: create the life-long relationships and memories that form their collegiate experiences; make real life choices about their involvement and responsibility in a community of their peers; corporately reflect upon, practice, and support one another&#39;s academic experience; and develop leadership skills and positively influence their peers and environment. Students have to bring their own: Telephone, Microwave Oven, Television, Musical Instrument, Computer and Printer, Linens: towels and bed sheets, Homeowner&#39;s/Renter&#39;s Insurance, Alarm Clock, Surge Protectors (3 prong cords only), Refrigerator (Less than 3 ft in Height), and School Supplies.
219709 | Belmont University | Major in Public Relations | Full Time | Variable | $10635 for 12-16 hours per semester | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Social Sciences, Media Studies Department |  | Applicant must be graduated from High school with a rigorous course of college-preparatory academic studies. They should have an above average core academic and cumulative grade point average and rank in the top half of their graduating classes. A strong correlation between high school grades and test scores is expected. Applicants whose native language is not English must demonstrate proficiency in the English language by submitting an official copy of their Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores. A minimum score of 550 is required (213 CBT or 80iBT). In lieu of the TOEFL, applicants may submit an official academic record demonstrating successful completion of ELS Language Center Level 112. | Major | Belmont University |  | Belmont University |  | 5445 | 1900 Belmont Boulevard, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37212, +1 615 460 5500 | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Social Sciences, Media Studies Department | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Social Sciences, Media Studies Department, 1900 Belmont Boulevard, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37212, +1 615 460 6000 | The Department of Media Studies strives to offer comprehensive professional training, practical career experiences and theoretical understanding of the roles and responsibilities of mass media in the 21st century. Graduates will enter the workplace or continue in graduate studies with the ability to think critically, communicate effectively and develop talents and skills constructively. The purpose of the department is to equip students with the skills necessary to begin careers in a variety of media-related professions, including: Audio and Video Production, Broadcasting, Journalism, Media Management, Online Publishing and Public Relations and Corporate Communications. The faculty will work to prepare professionals who are competent, ethical and progressive in their chosen fields of study. | Yes | The Department of Residential Life seeks to develop a residential experience that not only provides safe and secure lodging for students, but also makes a significant contribution to their individual and corporate education. Belmont Residence Life invests in student’s success before and after graduation by providing multiple opportunities to: create the life-long relationships and memories that form their collegiate experiences; make real life choices about their involvement and responsibility in a community of their peers; corporately reflect upon, practice, and support one another academic experience; and develop leadership skills and positively influence their peers and environment. Students have to bring their own: Telephone, Microwave Oven, Television, Musical Instrument, Computer and Printer, Linens: towels and bed sheets, Homeowner&#39;s/Renter&#39;s Insurance, Alarm Clock, Surge Protectors (3 prong cords only), Refrigerator (Less than 3 ft in Height), and School Supplies.
219709 | Belmont University | Major in Sociology - Criminal Justice | Full Time | Variable | $10635 for 12-16 hours per semester | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Social Sciences, Sociology Department |  | Applicant must be graduated from High school with a rigorous course of college-preparatory academic studies. They should have an above average core academic and cumulative grade point average and rank in the top half of their graduating classes. A strong correlation between high school grades and test scores is expected. Applicants whose native language is not English must demonstrate proficiency in the English language by submitting an official copy of their Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores. A minimum score of 550 is required (213 CBT or 80iBT). In lieu of the TOEFL, applicants may submit an official academic record demonstrating successful completion of ELS Language Center Level 112. | Major | Belmont University | Modules include: SOC 2200, Sociological Theory (3 hours), SOC 2250, Research Methods (3 hours), SOC 2300, Crime and Deviance, SOC 3000, Schools and Society, SOC 3220, Sociology of Religion, SOC 3230, Sociology of Health and Illness, SOC 3260, Family Problems and Social Change, SOC 3440, Sociology of Science, SOC 3700, Criminal Justice, SOC 3800, Criminology, SOC 3200, Sociology of Gender, SOC 3240, Political Sociology, SOC 3400, Inequality, SOC 3450, Race and Ethnic Relations, SOC 3100, Politics of Knowledge, SOC 3120, Sociology of Music, SOC 3140, Sociology of Film, SOC 3160, Sociology of Photography and Social Change, SOC 3210, Men, Masculinity, and Media, SOC 3350, Social Movements, SOC 3550, The Urban Community, SOC 3600, Environmental Sociology. | Belmont University |  | 5445 | 1900 Belmont Boulevard, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37212, +1 615 460 5500 | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Social Sciences, Sociology Department | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Social Sciences, Sociology Department, 1900 Belmont Boulevard, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37212, +1 615 460 6413 | The College of Arts and Sciences strives to provide an environment in which students gain the knowledge, skills, and spirit to be lifelong learners. The College is made up of four schools including the School of Education, the School of the Humanities, the School of Sciences, and the School of Social Sciences. The strength of the college rests on incredible faculty who are from a breadth of academic disciplines. The faculty and staff are all dedicated to making student’s educational experiences at Belmont second to none. | Yes | The Department of Residential Life seeks to develop a residential experience that not only provides safe and secure lodging for students, but also makes a significant contribution to their individual and corporate education. Belmont Residence Life invests in student’s success before and after graduation by providing multiple opportunities to: create the life-long relationships and memories that form their collegiate experiences; make real life choices about their involvement and responsibility in a community of their peers; corporately reflect upon, practice, and support one another academic experience; and develop leadership skills and positively influence their peers and environment. Students have to bring their own: Telephone, Microwave Oven, Television, Musical Instrument, Computer and Printer, Linens: towels and bed sheets, Homeowner&#39;s/Renter&#39;s Insurance, Alarm Clock, Surge Protectors (3 prong cords only), Refrigerator (Less than 3 ft in Height), and School Supplies.
219709 | Belmont University | Major in Sociology - Cultural Studies | Full Time | Variable | $10635 for 12-16 hours per semester | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Social Sciences, Sociology Department | This concentration designates the intersection between cultural theory and social and material practices as they relate to the major institutions in sociology, mass media studies, consumer culture, networks or production, literary text, music scenes and subcultures, as well as other areas that represent culture for the contemporary humanities. The program addresses debates concerning the theory of texts (broadly defined) and their production; the relationship between culture and politics; the formation of disciplines and institutions; and the nature of cultural practices in relation to structures of power. Cultural Studies emphasizes a reflexive relationship with the questions it asks and develops flexible tools that adapt to the rapidly changing world. This emphasis compliments degrees in the entertainment industry, or stands alone as an increasingly important field of study within the information age. | Applicant must be graduated from High school with a rigorous course of college-preparatory academic studies. They should have an above average core academic and cumulative grade point average and rank in the top half of their graduating classes. A strong correlation between high school grades and test scores is expected. Applicants whose native language is not English must demonstrate proficiency in the English language by submitting an official copy of their Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores. A minimum score of 550 is required (213 CBT or 80iBT). In lieu of the TOEFL, applicants may submit an official academic record demonstrating successful completion of ELS Language Center Level 112. | Major | Belmont University |  | Belmont University |  | 5445 | 1900 Belmont Boulevard, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37212, +1 615 460 5500 | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Social Sciences, Sociology Department | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Social Sciences, Sociology Department, 1900 Belmont Boulevard, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37212, +1 615 460 6413 | The College of Arts and Sciences strives to provide an environment in which students gain the knowledge, skills, and spirit to be lifelong learners. The College is made up of four schools including the School of Education, the School of the Humanities, the School of Sciences, and the School of Social Sciences. The strength of the college rests on incredible faculty who are from a breadth of academic disciplines. The faculty and staff are all dedicated to making student’s educational experiences at Belmont second to none. | Yes | The Department of Residential Life seeks to develop a residential experience that not only provides safe and secure lodging for students, but also makes a significant contribution to their individual and corporate education. Belmont Residence Life invests in student’s success before and after graduation by providing multiple opportunities to: create the life-long relationships and memories that form their collegiate experiences; make real life choices about their involvement and responsibility in a community of their peers; corporately reflect upon, practice, and support one another academic experience; and develop leadership skills and positively influence their peers and environment. Students have to bring their own: Telephone, Microwave Oven, Television, Musical Instrument, Computer and Printer, Linens: towels and bed sheets, Homeowner&#39;s/Renter&#39;s Insurance, Alarm Clock, Surge Protectors (3 prong cords only), Refrigerator (Less than 3 ft in Height), and School Supplies.
219709 | Belmont University | Major in Sociology - Self-Designed Degree | Full Time | Variable | $10635 for 12-16 hours per semester | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Social Sciences, Sociology Department |  | Applicant must be graduated from High school with a rigorous course of college-preparatory academic studies. They should have an above average core academic and cumulative grade point average and rank in the top half of their graduating classes. A strong correlation between high school grades and test scores is expected. Applicants whose native language is not English must demonstrate proficiency in the English language by submitting an official copy of their Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores. A minimum score of 550 is required (213 CBT or 80iBT). In lieu of the TOEFL, applicants may submit an official academic record demonstrating successful completion of ELS Language Center Level 112. | Major | Belmont University | Modules include: SOC 2200, Sociological Theory (3 hours), SOC 2250, Research Methods (3 hours), SOC 2300, Crime and Deviance, SOC 3000, Schools and Society, SOC 3220, Sociology of Religion, SOC 3230, Sociology of Health and Illness, SOC 3260, Family Problems and Social Change, SOC 3440, Sociology of Science, SOC 3700, Criminal Justice, SOC 3800, Criminology, SOC 3200, Sociology of Gender, SOC 3240, Political Sociology, SOC 3400, Inequality, SOC 3450, Race and Ethnic Relations, SOC 3100, Politics of Knowledge, SOC 3120, Sociology of Music, SOC 3140, Sociology of Film, SOC 3160, Sociology of Photography and Social Change, SOC 3210, Men, Masculinity, and Media, SOC 3350, Social Movements, SOC 3550, The Urban Community, SOC 3600, Environmental Sociology, SOC 3650, Popular Culture. | Belmont University |  | 5445 | 1900 Belmont Boulevard, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37212, +1 615 460 5500 | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Social Sciences, Sociology Department | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Social Sciences, Sociology Department, 1900 Belmont Boulevard, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37212, +1 615 460 6413 | The College of Arts and Sciences strives to provide an environment in which students gain the knowledge, skills, and spirit to be lifelong learners. The College is made up of four schools including the School of Education, the School of the Humanities, the School of Sciences, and the School of Social Sciences. The strength of the college rests on incredible faculty who are from a breadth of academic disciplines. The faculty and staff are all dedicated to making student’s educational experiences at Belmont second to none. | Yes | The Department of Residential Life seeks to develop a residential experience that not only provides safe and secure lodging for students, but also makes a significant contribution to their individual and corporate education. Belmont Residence Life invests in student’s success before and after graduation by providing multiple opportunities to: create the life-long relationships and memories that form their collegiate experiences; make real life choices about their involvement and responsibility in a community of their peers; corporately reflect upon, practice, and support one another academic experience; and develop leadership skills and positively influence their peers and environment. Students have to bring their own: Telephone, Microwave Oven, Television, Musical Instrument, Computer and Printer, Linens: towels and bed sheets, Homeowner&#39;s/Renter&#39;s Insurance, Alarm Clock, Surge Protectors (3 prong cords only), Refrigerator (Less than 3 ft in Height), and School Supplies.
219709 | Belmont University | Master of Accountancy Degree Program | Full Time | Variable | $135 per semester for 0-3 hours; $255 per semester for 3+ hours | College of Business Administration, Jack C Massey Graduate School of Business | The M.ACC. degree program fulfills education requirements mandated under the Tennessee law that requires 150 hours of postsecondary coursework for candidates to qualify for the CPA examination. The curriculum of The Massey School's M.ACC. consists of 30 hours and is a non-thesis degree. Students take at least 14 but no more than 16 hours of accounting courses, with the remaining taken in M.B.A. courses. | Admissions Requirements: Applicants should possess a baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or university (degree in any field) or be in the senior year of undergraduate study. A completed bachelor's degree is required prior to admission, as evidenced by an official college/university transcript; Minimum overall of both undergraduate and, if applicable, graduate grade point average (GPA) of 3.0 (on a 4.0 scale); International applicants whose native language is not English must demonstrate proficiency in the English language by submitting an official copy of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores. A minimum score of 550 is required. | Masters | Belmont University |  | Belmont University |  | 5445 | 1900 Belmont Boulevard, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37212, +1 615 460 5500 | College of Business Administration, Jack C Massey Graduate School of Business | College of Business Administration, Jack C Massey Graduate School of Business, 1900 Belmont Boulevard, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37212, +1 615 460 6480 | The Massey School was founded in 1986 through a gift from Jack C. Massey, one of the country&#39;s most successful entrepreneurs. Mr. Massey wanted Belmont University to provide a practical graduate business program to meet the needs of working professionals. The &#39;after-six&#39; program was developed after extensive interaction with both the Nashville business community and other national MBA programs. The Jack C. Massey Graduate School of Business at Belmont University will challenge the student, inspire the student and prepare to succeed in their quest for an M.B.A. or M.Acc degree. A required work experience component prior to admission ensures that degree-seeking students come from a variety of corporations ranging from Fortune 500 companies to national non profits and bring a rich variety of work experiences to the classroom. | Yes | The Department of Residential Life seeks to develop a residential experience that not only provides safe and secure lodging for students, but also makes a significant contribution to their individual and corporate education. Belmont Residence Life invests in student’s success before and after graduation by providing multiple opportunities to: create the life-long relationships and memories that form their collegiate experiences; make real life choices about their involvement and responsibility in a community of their peers; corporately reflect upon, practice, and support one another&#39;s academic experience; and develop leadership skills and positively influence their peers and environment. Students have to bring their own: Telephone, Microwave Oven, Television, Musical Instrument, Computer and Printer, Linens: towels and bed sheets, Homeowner&#39;s/Renter&#39;s Insurance, Alarm Clock, Surge Protectors (3 prong cords only), Refrigerator (Less than 3 ft in Height), and School Supplies.
219709 | Belmont University | Master of Arts in English - Literature Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $775 per hour | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Humanities, Department of English | In this program student, will develop a breadth of literary knowledge by taking 15 hours of literature electives, built on a foundation of Practical Literary Criticism and two Readings courses. Department Thesis Research course, taken under the supervision of their faculty mentor, provides student with the specific background to write their thesis. Recent projects have ranged from theses on canonical writers--such as Jane Austen, Herman Melville, Zora Neale Hurston, Toni Morrison, and Wallace Stevens-- and popular writers--such as Jon Krakauer and C. S. Lewis--to subjects from Old English poetry to the Harlem Renaissance novel. | Admissions Requirements: Master of Arts in English program, student must have an undergraduate degree with a GPA of 2.75, or 3.0 in the last 60 hours; GRE (Graduate Record Examination) score. | Masters | Belmont University |  | Belmont University |  | 5445 | 1900 Belmont Boulevard, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37212, +1 615 460 5500 | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Humanities, Department of English | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Humanities, Department of English, 1900 Belmont Boulevard, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37212, +1 615 460 6000 | The College of Arts and Sciences strives to provide an environment in which students gain the knowledge, skills, and spirit to be lifelong learners. The College is made up of four schools including the School of Education, the School of the Humanities, the School of Sciences, and the School of Social Sciences. The strength of the college rests on incredible faculty who are from a breadth of academic disciplines. The faculty and staff are all dedicated to making student’s educational experiences at Belmont second to none. | Yes | The Department of Residential Life seeks to develop a residential experience that not only provides safe and secure lodging for students, but also makes a significant contribution to their individual and corporate education. Belmont Residence Life invests in student’s success before and after graduation by providing multiple opportunities to: create the life-long relationships and memories that form their collegiate experiences; make real life choices about their involvement and responsibility in a community of their peers; corporately reflect upon, practice, and support one another&#39;s academic experience; and develop leadership skills and positively influence their peers and environment. Students have to bring their own: Telephone, Microwave Oven, Television, Musical Instrument, Computer and Printer, Linens: towels and bed sheets, Homeowner&#39;s/Renter&#39;s Insurance, Alarm Clock, Surge Protectors (3 prong cords only), Refrigerator (Less than 3 ft in Height), and School Supplies.
219709 | Belmont University | Master of Arts in English - Non Thesis Option | Full Time | Variable | $775 per hour | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Humanities, Department of English | The Master of Arts in English, Non-Thesis Option, is designed for students desiring to gain a broad knowledge of literature though significant graduate coursework, but who do not wish to write a thesis. The Program: ENG 5000 Practical Literary Criticism (3 hours); 9 hours* of Readings courses from the following: 5810, 5820, 5830, 5840; 18 hours of elective credit; ENG 6600 (0 hours) - Portfolio and Comprehensive Examination. Students with more than 9 hours of undergraduate survey courses may petition to replace 3 hours of the Readings requirement with 3 hours of electives. | Admissions Requirements: Master of Arts in English program, student must have an undergraduate degree with a GPA of 2.75, or 3.0 in the last 60 hours; GRE (Graduate Record Examination) score. | Masters | Belmont University |  | Belmont University |  | 5445 | 1900 Belmont Boulevard, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37212, +1 615 460 5500 | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Humanities, Department of English | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Humanities, Department of English, 1900 Belmont Boulevard, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37212, +1 615 460 6000 | The College of Arts and Sciences strives to provide an environment in which students gain the knowledge, skills, and spirit to be lifelong learners. The College is made up of four schools including the School of Education, the School of the Humanities, the School of Sciences, and the School of Social Sciences. The strength of the college rests on incredible faculty who are from a breadth of academic disciplines. The faculty and staff are all dedicated to making student’s educational experiences at Belmont second to none. | Yes | The Department of Residential Life seeks to develop a residential experience that not only provides safe and secure lodging for students, but also makes a significant contribution to their individual and corporate education. Belmont Residence Life invests in student’s success before and after graduation by providing multiple opportunities to: create the life-long relationships and memories that form their collegiate experiences; make real life choices about their involvement and responsibility in a community of their peers; corporately reflect upon, practice, and support one another&#39;s academic experience; and develop leadership skills and positively influence their peers and environment. Students have to bring their own: Telephone, Microwave Oven, Television, Musical Instrument, Computer and Printer, Linens: towels and bed sheets, Homeowner&#39;s/Renter&#39;s Insurance, Alarm Clock, Surge Protectors (3 prong cords only), Refrigerator (Less than 3 ft in Height), and School Supplies.
219709 | Belmont University | Master of Arts in English - Writing Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $775 per hour | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Humanities, Department of English | In this program student, will develop their critical and creative writing skills by taking 12 hours of writing electives--which may include Creative Writing, Composition Theories, Writing in the Genres, Writing and Identity, Writing and Social Issues, and/or any number of special topics courses--built on a foundation of Practical Literary Criticism and two Readings courses. Department Thesis Research course, taken under the supervision of their faculty mentor, provides the student with the specific background to write their thesis. Student could then complete a researched creative thesis or a study in ethnography, literacy studies, or composition studies. The Program: ENG 5000 Practical Literary Criticism (3 hours); Two courses of Readings courses from the following (6 hours): 5810, 5820, 5830, 5840; 12 hours of writing courses; 3 hours of literature or writing electives; ENG 6700 - Thesis Research (3 hours); ENG 6800 - Thesis Writing (3 hours). Students with more than 9 hours of undergraduate survey courses may petition to replace 3 hours of the Readings requirement with 3 hours of electives. | Admissions Requirements: Master of Arts in English program, student must have an undergraduate degree with a GPA of 2.75, or 3.0 in the last 60 hours; GRE (Graduate Record Examination) score. | Masters | Belmont University |  | Belmont University |  | 5445 | 1900 Belmont Boulevard, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37212, +1 615 460 5500 | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Humanities, Department of English | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Humanities, Department of English, 1900 Belmont Boulevard, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37212, +1 615 460 6000 | The College of Arts and Sciences strives to provide an environment in which students gain the knowledge, skills, and spirit to be lifelong learners. The College is made up of four schools including the School of Education, the School of the Humanities, the School of Sciences, and the School of Social Sciences. The strength of the college rests on incredible faculty who are from a breadth of academic disciplines. The faculty and staff are all dedicated to making student’s educational experiences at Belmont second to none. | Yes | The Department of Residential Life seeks to develop a residential experience that not only provides safe and secure lodging for students, but also makes a significant contribution to their individual and corporate education. Belmont Residence Life invests in student’s success before and after graduation by providing multiple opportunities to: create the life-long relationships and memories that form their collegiate experiences; make real life choices about their involvement and responsibility in a community of their peers; corporately reflect upon, practice, and support one another&#39;s academic experience; and develop leadership skills and positively influence their peers and environment. Students have to bring their own: Telephone, Microwave Oven, Television, Musical Instrument, Computer and Printer, Linens: towels and bed sheets, Homeowner&#39;s/Renter&#39;s Insurance, Alarm Clock, Surge Protectors (3 prong cords only), Refrigerator (Less than 3 ft in Height), and School Supplies.
219709 | Belmont University | Master of Arts in Teaching | Full Time | Variable | $775 per hour | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Education, Department of Education | Master of Arts in Teaching program is designed for individuals who wish to change careers to teaching. This 45 credit-hour program is offered in a variety of flexible formats so that you can self-pace your program of study. Full-time/Teacher Internship: This track typically takes 12-18 months to complete. Once the 15-hour Professional Core is complete, you move into a two-semester internship (fall and spring). All licensure programs are 45 hours in length, including a minimum of 30 hours completed at Belmont. For 7-12 and K-12 programs, licensure may be available after 36-39 credit hours. The State of Tennessee provides specific expectations for general education courses for all teachers. Depending on your undergraduate program, you may be required to complete some general education courses. | Admissions Requirements: Applicants should possess a baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or university (degree in any field) or be in the senior year of undergraduate study. A completed bachelor's degree is required prior to admission, as evidenced by an official college/university transcript; Minimum overall of both undergraduate and, if applicable, graduate grade point average (GPA) of 3.0 (on a 4.0 scale); International applicants whose native language is not English must demonstrate proficiency in the English language by submitting an official copy of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores. A minimum score of 550 is required. | Masters | Belmont University |  | Belmont University |  | 5445 | 1900 Belmont Boulevard, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37212, +1 615 460 5500 | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Education, Department of Education | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Education, Department of Education, 1900 Belmont Boulevard, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37212, +1 615 460 6414 | The College of Arts and Sciences strives to provide an environment where students gain the knowledge, skills, and spirit to be lifelong learners. The College in divided into four schools: the School of Sciences, the School of the Humanities, the School of Education and the School of Social Sciences. | Yes | The Department of Residential Life seeks to develop a residential experience that not only provides safe and secure lodging for students, but also makes a significant contribution to their individual and corporate education. Belmont Residence Life invests in student’s success before and after graduation by providing multiple opportunities to: create the life-long relationships and memories that form their collegiate experiences; make real life choices about their involvement and responsibility in a community of their peers; corporately reflect upon, practice, and support one another&#39;s academic experience; and develop leadership skills and positively influence their peers and environment. Students have to bring their own: Telephone, Microwave Oven, Television, Musical Instrument, Computer and Printer, Linens: towels and bed sheets, Homeowner&#39;s/Renter&#39;s Insurance, Alarm Clock, Surge Protectors (3 prong cords only), Refrigerator (Less than 3 ft in Height), and School Supplies.
219709 | Belmont University | Master of Business Administration | Full Time | Variable | $135 per semester for 0-3 hours; $255 per semester for 3+ hours | College of Business Administration, Jack C Massey Graduate School of Business | The M.B.A. is a non-thesis degree consisting of 34 hours, of which 24 are required core courses and 10 are elective courses that are chosen by the student. The Master of Business Administration Program is a challenging, flexible program that combines relevant coursework with practical experience. The curriculum is designed to meet the up-to-the minute needs of business. Student can also specialize in one of five elective tracks - accounting, finance, health care management or music business - or student can choose a generalist track, taking various electives that interest student and add value to their career. |  | MBA | Belmont University |  | Belmont University |  | 5445 | 1900 Belmont Boulevard, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37212, +1 615 460 5500 | College of Business Administration, Jack C Massey Graduate School of Business | College of Business Administration, Jack C Massey Graduate School of Business, 1900 Belmont Boulevard, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37212, +1 615 460 6480 | The Massey School was founded in 1986 through a gift from Jack C. Massey, one of the country&#39;s most successful entrepreneurs. Mr. Massey wanted Belmont University to provide a practical graduate business program to meet the needs of working professionals. The &#39;after-six&#39; program was developed after extensive interaction with both the Nashville business community and other national MBA programs. The Jack C. Massey Graduate School of Business at Belmont University will challenge the student, inspire the student and prepare to succeed in their quest for an M.B.A. or M.Acc degree. A required work experience component prior to admission ensures that degree-seeking students come from a variety of corporations ranging from Fortune 500 companies to national non profits and bring a rich variety of work experiences to the classroom. | Yes | The Department of Residential Life seeks to develop a residential experience that not only provides safe and secure lodging for students, but also makes a significant contribution to their individual and corporate education. Belmont Residence Life invests in student’s success before and after graduation by providing multiple opportunities to: create the life-long relationships and memories that form their collegiate experiences; make real life choices about their involvement and responsibility in a community of their peers; corporately reflect upon, practice, and support one another&#39;s academic experience; and develop leadership skills and positively influence their peers and environment. Students have to bring their own: Telephone, Microwave Oven, Television, Musical Instrument, Computer and Printer, Linens: towels and bed sheets, Homeowner&#39;s/Renter&#39;s Insurance, Alarm Clock, Surge Protectors (3 prong cords only), Refrigerator (Less than 3 ft in Height), and School Supplies.
219709 | Belmont University | Master of Education in Learning and Organizational Change - SPED focus | Full Time | Variable | $775 per hour | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Education, Department of Education | Master Of Education in Learning and Organizational Change (LOC) is designed to allow candidates to construct their own program that focuses on leadership in their own organization.Candidates completing this program undertake a core set of courses that focus on leadership and managing the change process.Following the core, candidates will work with a professor to design their own program. The goals of this program will usually relate to some change the candidate would like to make within their workplace. The M.Ed. is a thirty credit hour program, including: Core Courses (12 Hours): Nine hours that focus on theory skills and application of learning strategies for organizations, Three hours that focus on principles of research and application to an issue of learning in their workplace. | Admissions Requirements: Applicants should possess a baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or university (degree in any field) or be in the senior year of undergraduate study. A completed bachelor's degree is required prior to admission, as evidenced by an official college/university transcript; Minimum overall of both undergraduate and, if applicable, graduate grade point average (GPA) of 3.0 (on a 4.0 scale); International applicants whose native language is not English must demonstrate proficiency in the English language by submitting an official copy of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores. A minimum score of 550 is required. | Masters | Belmont University |  | Belmont University |  | 5445 | 1900 Belmont Boulevard, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37212, +1 615 460 5500 | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Education, Department of Education | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Education, Department of Education, 1900 Belmont Boulevard, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37212, +1 615 460 6414 | The College of Arts and Sciences strives to provide an environment where students gain the knowledge, skills, and spirit to be lifelong learners. The College in divided into four schools: the School of Sciences, the School of the Humanities, the School of Education and the School of Social Sciences. | Yes | The Department of Residential Life seeks to develop a residential experience that not only provides safe and secure lodging for students, but also makes a significant contribution to their individual and corporate education. Belmont Residence Life invests in student’s success before and after graduation by providing multiple opportunities to: create the life-long relationships and memories that form their collegiate experiences; make real life choices about their involvement and responsibility in a community of their peers; corporately reflect upon, practice, and support one another&#39;s academic experience; and develop leadership skills and positively influence their peers and environment. Students have to bring their own: Telephone, Microwave Oven, Television, Musical Instrument, Computer and Printer, Linens: towels and bed sheets, Homeowner&#39;s/Renter&#39;s Insurance, Alarm Clock, Surge Protectors (3 prong cords only), Refrigerator (Less than 3 ft in Height), and School Supplies.
219709 | Belmont University | Master of Music in Church Music | Full Time | Variable | $775 per hour | College of Visual and Performing Arts, School of Music | In this program students pursuing advanced academic study in Church Music are preparing to be ministers of music, choirmasters, organists, children's choir leaders or a combination of these roles. Students in this program may focus on performance, research, or conducting. Coursework is required in worship, church music education, hymnology and choral literature. Supervised work in a church setting is a practical component of this curriculum. Supporting courses in music include research, theory, history, and applied studies. Church Music majors are required to successfully complete comprehensive written and oral examinations. The culminating project is either the lecture recital track or the full recital track. | Admissions Requirements: Applicants should possess a baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or university (degree in any field) or be in the senior year of undergraduate study. A completed bachelor's degree is required prior to admission, as evidenced by an official college/university transcript; Minimum overall of both undergraduate and, if applicable, graduate grade point average (GPA) of 3.0 (on a 4.0 scale); International applicants whose native language is not English must demonstrate proficiency in the English language by submitting an official copy of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores. A minimum score of 550 is required. | Masters | Belmont University |  | Belmont University |  | 5445 | 1900 Belmont Boulevard, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37212, +1 615 460 5500 | College of Visual and Performing Arts, School of Music | College of Visual and Performing Arts, School of Music, 1900 Belmont Boulevard, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37212, +1 615 460 6408 | The College of Visual and Performing Arts strives to be an active community that encourages imagination, nurtures creativity and promotes intellectual and professional growth in the arts. Its departments include Music, Theatre and Art. | Yes | The Department of Residential Life seeks to develop a residential experience that not only provides safe and secure lodging for students, but also makes a significant contribution to their individual and corporate education. Belmont Residence Life invests in student’s success before and after graduation by providing multiple opportunities to: create the life-long relationships and memories that form their collegiate experiences; make real life choices about their involvement and responsibility in a community of their peers; corporately reflect upon, practice, and support one another academic experience; and develop leadership skills and positively influence their peers and environment. Students have to bring their own: Telephone, Microwave Oven, Television, Musical Instrument, Computer and Printer, Linens: towels and bed sheets, Homeowner&#39;s/Renter&#39;s Insurance, Alarm Clock, Surge Protectors (3 prong cords only), Refrigerator (Less than 3 ft in Height), and School Supplies.
219709 | Belmont University | Master of Music in Composition | Full Time | Variable | $775 per hour | College of Visual and Performing Arts, School of Music | The Master of Music in Composition is designed for students wishing to further develop their skills and knowledge in the area of music composition. Graduates with a major in Composition pursue careers as professional free-lance composers/ arrangers, serve as adjunct instructors in regional and community colleges, and/or continue study in a doctoral program leading to a university teaching position. Coursework is required in applied composition, composition seminar, compositional analysis, and theory pedagogy. Supporting courses in music include research, history, ensemble participation, and theory. | Admissions Requirements: Applicants should possess a baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or university (degree in any field) or be in the senior year of undergraduate study. A completed bachelor's degree is required prior to admission, as evidenced by an official college/university transcript; Minimum overall of both undergraduate and, if applicable, graduate grade point average (GPA) of 3.0 (on a 4.0 scale); International applicants whose native language is not English must demonstrate proficiency in the English language by submitting an official copy of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores. A minimum score of 550 is required. | Masters | Belmont University |  | Belmont University |  | 5445 | 1900 Belmont Boulevard, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37212, +1 615 460 5500 | College of Visual and Performing Arts, School of Music | College of Visual and Performing Arts, School of Music, 1900 Belmont Boulevard, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37212, +1 615 460 6408 | The College of Visual and Performing Arts strives to be an active community that encourages imagination, nurtures creativity and promotes intellectual and professional growth in the arts. Its departments include Music, Theatre and Art. | Yes | The Department of Residential Life seeks to develop a residential experience that not only provides safe and secure lodging for students, but also makes a significant contribution to their individual and corporate education. Belmont Residence Life invests in student’s success before and after graduation by providing multiple opportunities to: create the life-long relationships and memories that form their collegiate experiences; make real life choices about their involvement and responsibility in a community of their peers; corporately reflect upon, practice, and support one another academic experience; and develop leadership skills and positively influence their peers and environment. Students have to bring their own: Telephone, Microwave Oven, Television, Musical Instrument, Computer and Printer, Linens: towels and bed sheets, Homeowner&#39;s/Renter&#39;s Insurance, Alarm Clock, Surge Protectors (3 prong cords only), Refrigerator (Less than 3 ft in Height), and School Supplies.
219709 | Belmont University | Master of Music in Music Education | Full Time | Variable | $775 per hour | College of Visual and Performing Arts, School of Music | The Master of Music in Music Education is designed to train today's music teacher as both musician and educator. Graduate students majoring in Music Education choose from three specializations: elementary/middle school, secondary choral, or secondary instrumental. In addition to courses in the area of specialization, coursework also is required in music education foundations and contemporary educational issues. Supporting courses in music include research, theory, history, ensemble participation, and applied studies. Music Education majors are required to successfully complete written and oral comprehensive examinations. The culminating project is a choice of either the lecture recital or thesis/project track. | Admissions Requirements: Applicants should possess a baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or university (degree in any field) or be in the senior year of undergraduate study. A completed bachelor's degree is required prior to admission, as evidenced by an official college/university transcript; Minimum overall of both undergraduate and, if applicable, graduate grade point average (GPA) of 3.0 (on a 4.0 scale); International applicants whose native language is not English must demonstrate proficiency in the English language by submitting an official copy of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores. A minimum score of 550 is required. | Masters | Belmont University |  | Belmont University |  | 5445 | 1900 Belmont Boulevard, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37212, +1 615 460 5500 | College of Visual and Performing Arts, School of Music | College of Visual and Performing Arts, School of Music, 1900 Belmont Boulevard, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37212, +1 615 460 6408 | The College of Visual and Performing Arts strives to be an active community that encourages imagination, nurtures creativity and promotes intellectual and professional growth in the arts. Its departments include Music, Theatre and Art. | Yes | The Department of Residential Life seeks to develop a residential experience that not only provides safe and secure lodging for students, but also makes a significant contribution to their individual and corporate education. Belmont Residence Life invests in student’s success before and after graduation by providing multiple opportunities to: create the life-long relationships and memories that form their collegiate experiences; make real life choices about their involvement and responsibility in a community of their peers; corporately reflect upon, practice, and support one another academic experience; and develop leadership skills and positively influence their peers and environment. Students have to bring their own: Telephone, Microwave Oven, Television, Musical Instrument, Computer and Printer, Linens: towels and bed sheets, Homeowner&#39;s/Renter&#39;s Insurance, Alarm Clock, Surge Protectors (3 prong cords only), Refrigerator (Less than 3 ft in Height), and School Supplies.
219709 | Belmont University | Master of Music in Pedagogy | Full Time | Variable | $775 per hour | College of Visual and Performing Arts, School of Music | In this program students entering the Pedagogy Major seek specialization in the teaching of their particular performance area. A secondary but important emphasis is placed on performance. Pedagogy majors are interested in establishing private teaching studio businesses and/or teaching in community colleges. Some will continue graduate study in doctoral programs leading to college and university teaching positions. Pedagogy courses include two semesters of pedagogy and one semester of supervised teaching. Applied study and repertoire are also part of the major. Supporting music courses include research, theory, and history. Minimum requirements for our masters of voice performance and voice pedagogy is to have one term of diction in the following languages; French, Italian, English, and German. It is also highly recommended that applicants have one year of language study in French, German, or Italian. Deficiencies may be assigned during the first year if a language course has not been successfully finished. | Admissions Requirements: Applicants should possess a baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or university (degree in any field) or be in the senior year of undergraduate study. A completed bachelor's degree is required prior to admission, as evidenced by an official college/university transcript; Minimum overall of both undergraduate and, if applicable, graduate grade point average (GPA) of 3.0 (on a 4.0 scale); International applicants whose native language is not English must demonstrate proficiency in the English language by submitting an official copy of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores. A minimum score of 550 is required. | Masters | Belmont University |  | Belmont University |  | 5445 | 1900 Belmont Boulevard, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37212, +1 615 460 5500 | College of Visual and Performing Arts, School of Music | College of Visual and Performing Arts, School of Music, 1900 Belmont Boulevard, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37212, +1 615 460 6408 | The College of Visual and Performing Arts strives to be an active community that encourages imagination, nurtures creativity and promotes intellectual and professional growth in the arts. Its departments include Music, Theatre and Art. | Yes | The Department of Residential Life seeks to develop a residential experience that not only provides safe and secure lodging for students, but also makes a significant contribution to their individual and corporate education. Belmont Residence Life invests in student’s success before and after graduation by providing multiple opportunities to: create the life-long relationships and memories that form their collegiate experiences; make real life choices about their involvement and responsibility in a community of their peers; corporately reflect upon, practice, and support one another academic experience; and develop leadership skills and positively influence their peers and environment. Students have to bring their own: Telephone, Microwave Oven, Television, Musical Instrument, Computer and Printer, Linens: towels and bed sheets, Homeowner&#39;s/Renter&#39;s Insurance, Alarm Clock, Surge Protectors (3 prong cords only), Refrigerator (Less than 3 ft in Height), and School Supplies.
219709 | Belmont University | Master of Music in Performance | Full Time | Variable | $775 per hour | College of Visual and Performing Arts, School of Music | In this degree, students prepare to become professional performing musicians. It is assumed that most graduates of the Performance Major will either become professional performers or continue study in Doctor of Musical Arts programs leading to university teaching positions. Minimum requirements for our masters of voice performance and voice pedagogy is to have one term of diction in the following languages; French, Italian, English, and German. It is also highly recommended that applicants have one year of language study in French, German, or Italian. Deficiencies may be assigned during the first year if a language course has not been successfully finished. Students who have achieved a high level of skill in their performance area during undergraduate careers and wish to further develop their performance abilities seek this degree. Performance majors specialize in their applied classical performance area with a secondary component in the teaching of that area. | Admissions Requirements: Applicants should possess a baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or university (degree in any field) or be in the senior year of undergraduate study. A completed bachelor's degree is required prior to admission, as evidenced by an official college/university transcript; Minimum overall of both undergraduate and, if applicable, graduate grade point average (GPA) of 3.0 (on a 4.0 scale); International applicants whose native language is not English must demonstrate proficiency in the English language by submitting an official copy of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores. A minimum score of 550 is required. | Masters | Belmont University |  | Belmont University |  | 5445 | 1900 Belmont Boulevard, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37212, +1 615 460 5500 | College of Visual and Performing Arts, School of Music | College of Visual and Performing Arts, School of Music, 1900 Belmont Boulevard, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37212, +1 615 460 6408 | The College of Visual and Performing Arts strives to be an active community that encourages imagination, nurtures creativity and promotes intellectual and professional growth in the arts. Its departments include Music, Theatre and Art. | Yes | The Department of Residential Life seeks to develop a residential experience that not only provides safe and secure lodging for students, but also makes a significant contribution to their individual and corporate education. Belmont Residence Life invests in student’s success before and after graduation by providing multiple opportunities to: create the life-long relationships and memories that form their collegiate experiences; make real life choices about their involvement and responsibility in a community of their peers; corporately reflect upon, practice, and support one another academic experience; and develop leadership skills and positively influence their peers and environment. Students have to bring their own: Telephone, Microwave Oven, Television, Musical Instrument, Computer and Printer, Linens: towels and bed sheets, Homeowner&#39;s/Renter&#39;s Insurance, Alarm Clock, Surge Protectors (3 prong cords only), Refrigerator (Less than 3 ft in Height), and School Supplies.
219709 | Belmont University | Master of Science in Nursing - Family Nurse Practitioner (FNP) | Full Time | Variable | $775 per hour | Gordon E Inman College of Health Sciences and Nursing, School of Nursing | The Master of Science in Nursing curriculum is designed to provide a plan of study in the advanced practice option of Family Nurse Practitioner (FNP) role or the option of Nursing Education with an emphasis in Adult Health. This program also provides a foundation for doctoral study. Nursing education at the master's level builds upon baccalaureate nursing preparation. Program courses and content are organized to facilitate the progression of student learning from that of a baccalaureate generalist to that of a specialist. The curriculum has two dimensions: core and specialization. Core courses are taken by all students and include theory, research, economics, statistics and issues. Specialty courses are based upon the area of specialization. Family Nurse Practitioner (FNP) graduates enjoy significant professional flexibility and marketability. Prepared to practice in a variety of settings, FNP's provide primary health care to families and individuals of all ages. Graduates are prepared to sit for national certification as Family Nurse Practitioners. | Admissions Requirements: Bachelor's degree in nursing (BSN) from an NLNAC accredited baccalaureate-granting institution; Graduate Record Examination score; The applicant must have at least a 3.0 cumulative undergraduate grade-point average on a 4.0 scale for full admission. | Masters | Belmont University |  | Belmont University |  | 5445 | 1900 Belmont Boulevard, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37212, +1 615 460 5500 | Gordon E Inman College of Health Sciences and Nursing, School of Nursing | Gordon E Inman College of Health Sciences and Nursing, School of Nursing, 1900 Belmont Boulevard, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37212, +1 615 460 6139 | The College of Health Sciences offers a comprehensive education to students in a Christian environment, preparing them to become practitioners in health and social welfare fields. The departments include Nursing, Physical Therapy, Occupational Therapy and Social Work. | Yes | The Department of Residential Life seeks to develop a residential experience that not only provides safe and secure lodging for students, but also makes a significant contribution to their individual and corporate education. Belmont Residence Life invests in student’s success before and after graduation by providing multiple opportunities to: create the life-long relationships and memories that form their collegiate experiences; make real life choices about their involvement and responsibility in a community of their peers; corporately reflect upon, practice, and support one another&#39;s academic experience; and develop leadership skills and positively influence their peers and environment. Students have to bring their own: Telephone, Microwave Oven, Television, Musical Instrument, Computer and Printer, Linens: towels and bed sheets, Homeowner&#39;s/Renter&#39;s Insurance, Alarm Clock, Surge Protectors (3 prong cords only), Refrigerator (Less than 3 ft in Height), and School Supplies.
219709 | Belmont University | Master of Science in Nursing - Nursing Education Track | Full Time | Variable | $775 per hour | Gordon E Inman College of Health Sciences and Nursing, School of Nursing | The Master of Science in Nursing curriculum is designed to provide a plan of study in the advanced practice option of Family Nurse Practitioner (FNP) role or the option of Nursing Education with an emphasis in Adult Health. This program also provides a foundation for doctoral study. Nursing education at the master's level builds upon baccalaureate nursing preparation. Program courses and content are organized to facilitate the progression of student learning from that of a baccalaureate generalist to that of a specialist. The curriculum has two dimensions: core and specialization. Core courses are taken by all students and include theory, research, economics, statistics and issues. Specialty courses are based upon the area of specialization. This track prepares graduates for positions as entry-level faculty in schools of nursing as well as positions in staff development in various health care settings. | Admissions Requirements: Bachelor's degree in nursing (BSN) from an NLNAC accredited baccalaureate-granting institution; Graduate Record Examination score; The applicant must have at least a 3.0 cumulative undergraduate grade-point average on a 4.0 scale for full admission. | Masters | Belmont University |  | Belmont University |  | 5445 | 1900 Belmont Boulevard, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37212, +1 615 460 5500 | Gordon E Inman College of Health Sciences and Nursing, School of Nursing | Gordon E Inman College of Health Sciences and Nursing, School of Nursing, 1900 Belmont Boulevard, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37212, +1 615 460 6139 | The College of Health Sciences offers a comprehensive education to students in a Christian environment, preparing them to become practitioners in health and social welfare fields. The departments include Nursing, Physical Therapy, Occupational Therapy and Social Work. | Yes | The Department of Residential Life seeks to develop a residential experience that not only provides safe and secure lodging for students, but also makes a significant contribution to their individual and corporate education. Belmont Residence Life invests in student’s success before and after graduation by providing multiple opportunities to: create the life-long relationships and memories that form their collegiate experiences; make real life choices about their involvement and responsibility in a community of their peers; corporately reflect upon, practice, and support one another&#39;s academic experience; and develop leadership skills and positively influence their peers and environment. Students have to bring their own: Telephone, Microwave Oven, Television, Musical Instrument, Computer and Printer, Linens: towels and bed sheets, Homeowner&#39;s/Renter&#39;s Insurance, Alarm Clock, Surge Protectors (3 prong cords only), Refrigerator (Less than 3 ft in Height), and School Supplies.
219709 | Belmont University | Master of Science in Occupational Therapy | Full Time | Variable | $775 per hour | College of Health Sciences, School of Occupational Therapy | This Program is designed for individuals who are currently certified or licensed as health care practitioners (Certified Occupational Therapy Assistant, Nurse, Physical Therapy Assistant, etc.) and have at least one year's experience in their respective profession. Graduates of the Program are eligible to take the National Board for Certification in Occupational Therapy (NBCOT) examination leading to become a registered occupational therapist (OTR). Other candidates should consider the OTD program that allows for additional clinical fieldwork and added curriculum to educate the student about occupational therapy. The weekend format is designed for those with work experience in occupational therapy. A maximum of 32 students are admitted into the MSOT Weekend Program each year. It is in the best interest of prospective students to complete their application early because of the limited number of positions in the class. Applications completed by the application deadlines (January 1st and March 15th) will be reviewed by the Admissions Committee and a written determination of their status wil be mailed to the student. Competitive applications completed by the deadlines but still in process of completing admission requirements (prerequisites, observation hours) may be eligible for conditional acceptance. However, the conditional acceptance will be rescinded if all requirements are not completed by August 1 prior to the fall semester for which the student is applying. | Admission requirements: OTD applicants must have a baccalaureate degree* or higher in a field other than ccupational therapy, from a regionally accredited college or university. The recommended minimum grade point average (GPA) is 3.0 on a 4.0 scale; An acceptable score on the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) taken within the past five years. A combined score of 1000 on the verbal and quantitative portions of the GRE is recommended. GRE score reports should be forwarded to Belmont University from the Educational Testing Service (ETS). | Masters | Belmont University |  | Belmont University |  | 5445 | 1900 Belmont Boulevard, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37212, +1 615 460 5500 | College of Health Sciences, School of Occupational Therapy | College of Health Sciences, School of Occupational Therapy, 1900 Belmont Boulevard, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37212, +1 615 460 6700 | The College of Health Sciences offers a comprehensive education to students in a Christian environment, preparing them to become practitioners in health and social welfare fields. | Yes | The Department of Residential Life seeks to develop a residential experience that not only provides safe and secure lodging for students, but also makes a significant contribution to their individual and corporate education. Belmont Residence Life invests in student’s success before and after graduation by providing multiple opportunities to: create the life-long relationships and memories that form their collegiate experiences; make real life choices about their involvement and responsibility in a community of their peers; corporately reflect upon, practice, and support one another academic experience; and develop leadership skills and positively influence their peers and environment. Students have to bring their own: Telephone, Microwave Oven, Television, Musical Instrument, Computer and Printer, Linens: towels and bed sheets, Homeowner&#39;s/Renter&#39;s Insurance, Alarm Clock, Surge Protectors (3 prong cords only), Refrigerator (Less than 3 ft in Height), and School Supplies.
219709 | Belmont University | Master of Sport Administration | Full Time | Variable | $775 per hour | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sport Science | The Master of Sport Administration (M.S.A.) is designed to prepare individuals for work in the sport industry, as well as in schools and colleges as teachers and/or coaches. It gives the graduate student the opportunity to gain knowledge and skills through an advanced curriculum in sport administration and through internship experiences in the sport field. The management and marketing of events, facilities and programs is emphasized, as is the ability to design, administer and evaluate sport programs. The goals for the Master of Sport Administration are: Each student will have the opportunity to work closely with a sport organization that is best suited to the student's interests and career goals; Each student will develop the knowledge and practical skills required by sport organizations; Successful placement of graduates in the sport industry. | Admission: An undergraduate degree from an accredited college or university; Transcripts which indicate at least a 2.75 cumulative undergraduate grade-point average on a 4.0 scale or 3.0 average in the last 60 hours of university credit; Applicants must present scores from the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) or Graduate Management Admissions Test (GMAT). | Masters | Belmont University |  | Belmont University |  | 5445 | 1900 Belmont Boulevard, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37212, +1 615 460 5500 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sport Science | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sport Science, 1900 Belmont Boulevard, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37212, +1 615 460 5500 | The College of Arts and Sciences strives to provide an environment where students gain the knowledge, skills, and spirit to be lifelong learners. The College in divided into four schools: the School of Sciences, the School of the Humanities, the School of Education and the School of Social Sciences. | Yes | The Department of Residential Life seeks to develop a residential experience that not only provides safe and secure lodging for students, but also makes a significant contribution to their individual and corporate education. Belmont Residence Life invests in student’s success before and after graduation by providing multiple opportunities to: create the life-long relationships and memories that form their collegiate experiences; make real life choices about their involvement and responsibility in a community of their peers; corporately reflect upon, practice, and support one another academic experience; and develop leadership skills and positively influence their peers and environment. Students have to bring their own: Telephone, Microwave Oven, Television, Musical Instrument, Computer and Printer, Linens: towels and bed sheets, Homeowner&#39;s/Renter&#39;s Insurance, Alarm Clock, Surge Protectors (3 prong cords only), Refrigerator (Less than 3 ft in Height), and School Supplies.
219709 | Belmont University | Ph.D. in English | Full Time | Variable | $775 per hour | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Humanities, Department of English | The PhD in English at Belmont is a community based program tailored for working adults which seeks to expand students' knowledge and understanding of literature by enhancing their abilities in critical reading, in practical literary analysis, and in effective written and oral communication. The program offers: Evening, Summer, and Online Classes; Literature, Writing, and Non-Thesis tracks; Small class size (usually 7-15 students); Engaged, enthusiastic, accessible professors; Careful mentoring; Innovative teaching across a variety of challenging courses; Textual, historical, and theoretical studies of British, American, and multicultural literatures and writing; A broad perception of the theoretical and practical issues in the discipline of English. | Admissions Requirements: PhD in English program, student must have an graduate degree with a GPA of 2.75, or 3.0 in the last 60 hours; GRE (Graduate Record Examination) score. | Doctoral | Belmont University |  | Belmont University |  | 5445 | 1900 Belmont Boulevard, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37212, +1 615 460 5500 | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Humanities, Department of English | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Humanities, Department of English, 1900 Belmont Boulevard, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37212, +1 615 460 6000 | The College of Arts and Sciences strives to provide an environment in which students gain the knowledge, skills, and spirit to be lifelong learners. The College is made up of four schools including the School of Education, the School of the Humanities, the School of Sciences, and the School of Social Sciences. The strength of the college rests on incredible faculty who are from a breadth of academic disciplines. The faculty and staff are all dedicated to making student’s educational experiences at Belmont second to none. | Yes | The Department of Residential Life seeks to develop a residential experience that not only provides safe and secure lodging for students, but also makes a significant contribution to their individual and corporate education. Belmont Residence Life invests in student’s success before and after graduation by providing multiple opportunities to: create the life-long relationships and memories that form their collegiate experiences; make real life choices about their involvement and responsibility in a community of their peers; corporately reflect upon, practice, and support one another&#39;s academic experience; and develop leadership skills and positively influence their peers and environment. Students have to bring their own: Telephone, Microwave Oven, Television, Musical Instrument, Computer and Printer, Linens: towels and bed sheets, Homeowner&#39;s/Renter&#39;s Insurance, Alarm Clock, Surge Protectors (3 prong cords only), Refrigerator (Less than 3 ft in Height), and School Supplies.
219709 | Belmont University | PhD in Composition | Full Time | Variable | $775 per hour | College of Visual and Performing Arts, School of Music | The PhD in Composition is designed for students wishing to further develop their skills and knowledge in the area of music composition. Graduates with a major in Composition pursue careers as professional free-lance composers/ arrangers, serve as adjunct instructors in regional and community colleges, and/or continue study in a doctoral program leading to a university teaching position. Coursework is required in applied composition, composition seminar, compositional analysis, and theory pedagogy. Supporting courses in music include research, history, ensemble participation, and theory. | Admissions Requirements: Applicants should possess a master degree from an accredited college or university (degree in any field) or be in the senior year of undergraduate study. A completed master's degree is required prior to admission, as evidenced by an official college/university transcript; Minimum overall of both undergraduate and, if applicable, graduate grade point average (GPA) of 3.0 (on a 4.0 scale); International applicants whose native language is not English must demonstrate proficiency in the English language by submitting an official copy of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores. A minimum score of 550 is required. | Doctoral | Belmont University |  | Belmont University |  | 5445 | 1900 Belmont Boulevard, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37212, +1 615 460 5500 | College of Visual and Performing Arts, School of Music | College of Visual and Performing Arts, School of Music, 1900 Belmont Boulevard, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37212, +1 615 460 6408 | The College of Visual and Performing Arts strives to be an active community that encourages imagination, nurtures creativity and promotes intellectual and professional growth in the arts. Its departments include Music, Theatre and Art. | Yes | The Department of Residential Life seeks to develop a residential experience that not only provides safe and secure lodging for students, but also makes a significant contribution to their individual and corporate education. Belmont Residence Life invests in student’s success before and after graduation by providing multiple opportunities to: create the life-long relationships and memories that form their collegiate experiences; make real life choices about their involvement and responsibility in a community of their peers; corporately reflect upon, practice, and support one another academic experience; and develop leadership skills and positively influence their peers and environment. Students have to bring their own: Telephone, Microwave Oven, Television, Musical Instrument, Computer and Printer, Linens: towels and bed sheets, Homeowner&#39;s/Renter&#39;s Insurance, Alarm Clock, Surge Protectors (3 prong cords only), Refrigerator (Less than 3 ft in Height), and School Supplies.
219709 | Belmont University | Post-Master&#39;s Program as a Family Nurse Practitioner | Full Time | 4 Semester(s) | $775 per hour | Gordon E Inman College of Health Sciences and Nursing, School of Nursing | The Post-Master's Program as a Family Nurse Practitioner is an option for nurses who are prepared at the M.S.N. level in a clinical specialty other than F.N.P. Course work and clinical experiences are designed to assist the learner to acquire the knowledge and skills required for the primary care nurse practitioner role. After completing the program, students are eligible to sit for a national Family Nurse Practitioner certification exam. The post-master's programs can be completed in four consecutive semesters of full-time study, beginning in the summer. We also have part-time study available. | Admissions Requirements: Bachelor's degree in nursing (BSN) from an NLNAC accredited baccalaureate-granting institution; Graduate Record Examination score; The applicant must have at least a 3.0 cumulative undergraduate grade-point average on a 4.0 scale for full admission. | Masters | Belmont University |  | Belmont University |  | 5445 | 1900 Belmont Boulevard, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37212, +1 615 460 5500 | Gordon E Inman College of Health Sciences and Nursing, School of Nursing | Gordon E Inman College of Health Sciences and Nursing, School of Nursing, 1900 Belmont Boulevard, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37212, +1 615 460 6139 | The College of Health Sciences offers a comprehensive education to students in a Christian environment, preparing them to become practitioners in health and social welfare fields. The departments include Nursing, Physical Therapy, Occupational Therapy and Social Work. | Yes | The Department of Residential Life seeks to develop a residential experience that not only provides safe and secure lodging for students, but also makes a significant contribution to their individual and corporate education. Belmont Residence Life invests in student’s success before and after graduation by providing multiple opportunities to: create the life-long relationships and memories that form their collegiate experiences; make real life choices about their involvement and responsibility in a community of their peers; corporately reflect upon, practice, and support one another&#39;s academic experience; and develop leadership skills and positively influence their peers and environment. Students have to bring their own: Telephone, Microwave Oven, Television, Musical Instrument, Computer and Printer, Linens: towels and bed sheets, Homeowner&#39;s/Renter&#39;s Insurance, Alarm Clock, Surge Protectors (3 prong cords only), Refrigerator (Less than 3 ft in Height), and School Supplies.
219709 | Belmont University | Post-Master&#39;s Program in Nursing Education | Full Time | Variable | $775 per hour | Gordon E Inman College of Health Sciences and Nursing, School of Nursing | The Post-Master's Program in Nursing Education is designed for individuals who already possess a master's degree in nursing and are interested in teaching nursing students or nursing staff. Course work and clinical experiences are designed to assist the learner to acquire the knowledge and skills required for a nurse educator role in academia or clinical practice. | Admissions Requirements: Bachelor's degree in nursing (BSN) from an NLNAC accredited baccalaureate-granting institution; Graduate Record Examination score; The applicant must have at least a 3.0 cumulative undergraduate grade-point average on a 4.0 scale for full admission. | Masters | Belmont University |  | Belmont University |  | 5445 | 1900 Belmont Boulevard, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37212, +1 615 460 5500 | Gordon E Inman College of Health Sciences and Nursing, School of Nursing | Gordon E Inman College of Health Sciences and Nursing, School of Nursing, 1900 Belmont Boulevard, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37212, +1 615 460 6139 | The College of Health Sciences offers a comprehensive education to students in a Christian environment, preparing them to become practitioners in health and social welfare fields. The departments include Nursing, Physical Therapy, Occupational Therapy and Social Work. | Yes | The Department of Residential Life seeks to develop a residential experience that not only provides safe and secure lodging for students, but also makes a significant contribution to their individual and corporate education. Belmont Residence Life invests in student’s success before and after graduation by providing multiple opportunities to: create the life-long relationships and memories that form their collegiate experiences; make real life choices about their involvement and responsibility in a community of their peers; corporately reflect upon, practice, and support one another&#39;s academic experience; and develop leadership skills and positively influence their peers and environment. Students have to bring their own: Telephone, Microwave Oven, Television, Musical Instrument, Computer and Printer, Linens: towels and bed sheets, Homeowner&#39;s/Renter&#39;s Insurance, Alarm Clock, Surge Protectors (3 prong cords only), Refrigerator (Less than 3 ft in Height), and School Supplies.
219709 | Belmont University | Professional Bachelor of Business Administration - Accounting | Full Time | Variable | $470 per credit hour | Office of Admissions |  | Applicant must be graduated from High school with a rigorous course of college-preparatory academic studies. They should have an above average core academic and cumulative grade point average and rank in the top half of their graduating classes. A strong correlation between high school grades and test scores is expected. Applicants whose native language is not English must demonstrate proficiency in the English language by submitting an official copy of their Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores. A minimum score of 550 is required (213 CBT or 80iBT). In lieu of the TOEFL, applicants may submit an official academic record demonstrating successful completion of ELS Language Center Level 112. | Bachelor degree | Belmont University |  | Belmont University |  | 5445 | 1900 Belmont Boulevard, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37212, +1 615 460 5500 | Office of Admissions | Office of Admissions, 1900 Belmont Boulevard, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37212, +1 615 460 5500 | Belmont University sits on 75 historic acres two miles southwest of downtown Nashville, Tennessee, a thriving metropolis known worldwide as Music City USA. Belmont University is among the fastest growing Christian universities in the nation with nearly 4,800 students hailing from almost every state and more than 25 countries. It is a student centered Christian community providing an academically challenging education that empowers men and women of diverse backgrounds to engage and transform the world with disciplined intelligence, compassion, courage and faith. The university provides an environment for students to develop intellectually, spiritually, socially, and physically through experiences of learning and research, leading and serving, success and failure, and consideration and choice. Faculty, administration and staff commit themselves to guide and challenge students to develop their full potential in order to lead lives of meaning and purpose. | Yes | The Department of Residential Life seeks to develop a residential experience that not only provides safe and secure lodging for students, but also makes a significant contribution to their individual and corporate education. Belmont Residence Life invests in student’s success before and after graduation by providing multiple opportunities to: create the life-long relationships and memories that form their collegiate experiences; make real life choices about their involvement and responsibility in a community of their peers; corporately reflect upon, practice, and support one another&#39;s academic experience; and develop leadership skills and positively influence their peers and environment. Students have to bring their own: Telephone, Microwave Oven, Television, Musical Instrument, Computer and Printer, Linens: towels and bed sheets, Homeowner&#39;s/Renter&#39;s Insurance, Alarm Clock, Surge Protectors (3 prong cords only), Refrigerator (Less than 3 ft in Height), and School Supplies.
219709 | Belmont University | Professional Bachelor of Business Administration - General Business | Full Time | Variable | $470 per credit hour | Office of Admissions | This program offers a practical, comprehensive approach to business education. Students are exposed to a wide range of business disciplines and can contribute their own work experience to engaging classroom discussion. | Applicant must be graduated from High school with a rigorous course of college-preparatory academic studies. They should have an above average core academic and cumulative grade point average and rank in the top half of their graduating classes. A strong correlation between high school grades and test scores is expected. Applicants whose native language is not English must demonstrate proficiency in the English language by submitting an official copy of their Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores. A minimum score of 550 is required (213 CBT or 80iBT). In lieu of the TOEFL, applicants may submit an official academic record demonstrating successful completion of ELS Language Center Level 112. | Bachelor degree | Belmont University |  | Belmont University |  | 5445 | 1900 Belmont Boulevard, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37212, +1 615 460 5500 | Office of Admissions | Office of Admissions, 1900 Belmont Boulevard, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37212, +1 615 460 5500 | Belmont University sits on 75 historic acres two miles southwest of downtown Nashville, Tennessee, a thriving metropolis known worldwide as Music City USA. Belmont University is among the fastest growing Christian universities in the nation with nearly 4,800 students hailing from almost every state and more than 25 countries. It is a student centered Christian community providing an academically challenging education that empowers men and women of diverse backgrounds to engage and transform the world with disciplined intelligence, compassion, courage and faith. The university provides an environment for students to develop intellectually, spiritually, socially, and physically through experiences of learning and research, leading and serving, success and failure, and consideration and choice. Faculty, administration and staff commit themselves to guide and challenge students to develop their full potential in order to lead lives of meaning and purpose. | Yes | The Department of Residential Life seeks to develop a residential experience that not only provides safe and secure lodging for students, but also makes a significant contribution to their individual and corporate education. Belmont Residence Life invests in student’s success before and after graduation by providing multiple opportunities to: create the life-long relationships and memories that form their collegiate experiences; make real life choices about their involvement and responsibility in a community of their peers; corporately reflect upon, practice, and support one another&#39;s academic experience; and develop leadership skills and positively influence their peers and environment. Students have to bring their own: Telephone, Microwave Oven, Television, Musical Instrument, Computer and Printer, Linens: towels and bed sheets, Homeowner&#39;s/Renter&#39;s Insurance, Alarm Clock, Surge Protectors (3 prong cords only), Refrigerator (Less than 3 ft in Height), and School Supplies.
219709 | Belmont University | Professional Entry-Level Doctorate of Physical Therapy | Full Time | Variable | $775 per hour | College of Health Sciences, School of Occupational Therapy | The mission of the Belmont University Physical Therapy program is to prepare a graduate who possesses the knowledge, skills, values, and behaviors needed by today's health care practitioner to provide a foundation for adapting to the future changes in the health care environment and who is committed to lifelong professional learning. The three-year professional education curriculum culminates in the Doctorate of Physical Therapy. The physical therapy curriculum at Belmont University has been developed to provide physical therapists with a strong foundation in basic health sciences and an understanding of the theoretical basis for physical therapy practice. The goal of this program is to prepare a generalist physical therapy practitioner with critical thinking abilities who can bridge theory and practice and demonstrate excellence in the performance of general clinical skills. Initial course work emphasizes foundational sciences: anatomy, physiology, pathology, kinesiology, and movement theory. Subsequent course work stresses physical therapy clinical science – the body of knowledge which comprises the profession of physical therapy. Professional socialization issues – ethical, social, legal, communication, management, education, diversity, lifespan perspective and scientific inquiry – are carefully woven through each course in the curriculum. Courses in management, education, sociology of health care, and critical inquiry prepare students for the multiple roles of the physical therapist. | Admission requirements: OTD applicants must have a baccalaureate degree* or higher in a field other than ccupational therapy, from a regionally accredited college or university. The recommended minimum grade point average (GPA) is 3.0 on a 4.0 scale; An acceptable score on the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) taken within the past five years. A combined score of 1000 on the verbal and quantitative portions of the GRE is recommended. GRE score reports should be forwarded to Belmont University from the Educational Testing Service (ETS). | Doctoral | Belmont University |  | Belmont University |  | 5445 | 1900 Belmont Boulevard, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37212, +1 615 460 5500 | College of Health Sciences, School of Occupational Therapy | College of Health Sciences, School of Occupational Therapy, 1900 Belmont Boulevard, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37212, +1 615 460 6700 | The College of Health Sciences offers a comprehensive education to students in a Christian environment, preparing them to become practitioners in health and social welfare fields. | Yes | The Department of Residential Life seeks to develop a residential experience that not only provides safe and secure lodging for students, but also makes a significant contribution to their individual and corporate education. Belmont Residence Life invests in student’s success before and after graduation by providing multiple opportunities to: create the life-long relationships and memories that form their collegiate experiences; make real life choices about their involvement and responsibility in a community of their peers; corporately reflect upon, practice, and support one another academic experience; and develop leadership skills and positively influence their peers and environment. Students have to bring their own: Telephone, Microwave Oven, Television, Musical Instrument, Computer and Printer, Linens: towels and bed sheets, Homeowner&#39;s/Renter&#39;s Insurance, Alarm Clock, Surge Protectors (3 prong cords only), Refrigerator (Less than 3 ft in Height), and School Supplies.
219709 | Belmont University | RN to BSN | Distance / Online | Variable | $470 per credit hour | Office of Admissions |  | Applicant must be graduated from High school with a rigorous course of college-preparatory academic studies. They should have an above average core academic and cumulative grade point average and rank in the top half of their graduating classes. A strong correlation between high school grades and test scores is expected. Applicants whose native language is not English must demonstrate proficiency in the English language by submitting an official copy of their Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores. A minimum score of 550 is required (213 CBT or 80iBT). In lieu of the TOEFL, applicants may submit an official academic record demonstrating successful completion of ELS Language Center Level 112. | Bachelor degree | Belmont University |  | Belmont University |  | 5445 | 1900 Belmont Boulevard, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37212, +1 615 460 5500 |  |  | The College of Health Sciences offers a comprehensive education to students in a Christian environment, preparing them to become practitioners in health and social welfare fields. | Yes | The Department of Residential Life seeks to develop a residential experience that not only provides safe and secure lodging for students, but also makes a significant contribution to their individual and corporate education. Belmont Residence Life invests in student’s success before and after graduation by providing multiple opportunities to: create the life-long relationships and memories that form their collegiate experiences; make real life choices about their involvement and responsibility in a community of their peers; corporately reflect upon, practice, and support one another academic experience; and develop leadership skills and positively influence their peers and environment. Students have to bring their own: Telephone, Microwave Oven, Television, Musical Instrument, Computer and Printer, Linens: towels and bed sheets, Homeowner&#39;s/Renter&#39;s Insurance, Alarm Clock, Surge Protectors (3 prong cords only), Refrigerator (Less than 3 ft in Height), and School Supplies.
222983 | Austin College | Bachelor of Arts in American Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 29,260 ( Rs 13,47,130 ) a year | Austin College | This program in American studies is an interdisciplinary major that attempts to define the American experience, character, and culture. It is a discipline with its own methodology and its own perspective. It also allows the student to pursue the subject from the perspectives and with the methodologies of several other disciplines. | Students must have an official TOEFL score report (for the paper-based test, a minimum score of 550 is required and a recommended score of 600 or higher; for the computer-based test, a minimum score of 213 is required and a recommended score of 250 or higher; for the internet-based test, a minimum score of 80 is required and a score of 100 is recommended) along with SAT (Scholastic Assessment Test) or ACT (American College Test) scores as a supplement to the TOEFL score. | Bachelor degree | Austin College | The Modules are: 231 Methodology and Readings in American Studies (Formerly Amst 31); 250 Intermediate Topics in American Studies (Formerly Amst 40); 260 Intermediate Directed Study (Variable course credit); 350, 450 Advanced Topics in American Studies (Formerly Amst 60); 460 Advanced Directed Study (Formerly Amst 69) (Variable Course Credit); 490 Independent Study (Formerly Amst 95). | Austin College | David Dillman, Executive Director | 1357 | 900 North Grand Ave, SHERMAN, Texas, 75090, +1 903 813 3000 | Austin College | Austin College, 900 North Grand Ave, SHERMAN, Texas, 75090, +1 903 813 2000 | Austin College was founded in 1849 which is a private, coeducational, liberal arts institution affiliated with the Presbyterian Church. Austin College is a private, residential, co-educational college dedicated to educating undergraduate students in the liberal arts and sciences while also offering select pre-professional programs and a graduate teacher education program. The mission of Austin College is to educate students in the liberal arts and sciences in order to prepare them for rewarding careers and for full, engaged, and meaningful lives. | Yes | Austin College offers five residence halls and two college-owned apartments. All College-owned residences are equipped with kitchens (including microwaves), lounges, card-operated laundry facilities, and computer labs with Macintosh and IBM-compatible computers and printers. All halls are monitored by a computerized security system. Baker Hall: This is a men&#39;s hall named after the Rev. Daniel Baker, the founder of Austin College. Baker contains 71 double-occupancy rooms and four single-occupancy rooms. Rooms features are of movable furnishings including beds that can be bunked, dressers, study chairs and permanently positioned desks. Caruth Hall: This is the largest women&#39;s residence hall. This hall has 77 double rooms and three single-occupancy rooms. A large basement area contains space for meetings, exercise and recreation. Individual rooms have movable furnishings, including beds that can be bunked, desks and study chairs, plus permanently positioned dressers. Caruth is the only residence hall with regular twin beds, NOT extra-long twin. Clyce Hall, is also a women&#39;s residence hall, contains 64 double rooms and two single-occupancy rooms. Each room has movable furnishings, including dressers, beds that can be bunked, nightstands and study chairs, along with permanently positioned desks. Dean Hall: The largest residence hall on campus, which has 116 double-occupancy rooms and seven single-occupancy rooms. Floors are typically divided with freshmen men in one wing and freshmen women in the other; upper-class men and women reside in the rooms between the two wings. Bryan Apartments are College-owned apartments on campus. The 16 two-bedroom apartments are occupied by 3-4 people each. All apartments are furnished with two movable beds, dressers, desks and chairs per bedroom, movable sofa and a chair in the living room, and a movable dining room table with four chairs.
222983 | Austin College | Bachelor of Arts in Art | Full Time | Variable | $ 29,260 ( Rs 13,47,130 ) a year | Department of Art and Art History | This program in art provides experiences in practice and history of the visual arts, serving a major and a minor in art, with possible specializations in art history, and in the various media. This program is to prepare students for careers as exhibiting artists or as professional art historians. | Students must have an official TOEFL score report (for the paper-based test, a minimum score of 550 is required and a recommended score of 600 or higher; for the computer-based test, a minimum score of 213 is required and a recommended score of 250 or higher; for the internet-based test, a minimum score of 80 is required and a score of 100 is recommended) along with SAT (Scholastic Assessment Test) or ACT (American College Test) scores as a supplement to the TOEFL score. | Bachelor degree | Austin College | The Modules are: 113 Art Fundamentals; 114 Drawing; 250 Topics in Art; 251 Painting; 252 Sculpture; 255 Ceramics; 256 Photography; 260 Intermediate Directed Study (Variable course credit); 314 Advanced Drawing; 351 Advanced Painting; 352 Advanced Sculpture; 355 Advanced Ceramics; 356 Advanced Photography; 357 Digital Imaging; 450 Advanced Topics in Art; 460 Advanced Directed Study (Variable course credit); 464 Teaching/Learning Participation; 490, 491 Independent Study; 495 Senior Conference (Variable course credit). | Austin College | David Dillman, Executive Director | 1357 | 900 North Grand Ave, SHERMAN, Texas, 75090, +1 903 813 3000 | Department of Art and Art History | Department of Art and Art History, SHERMAN, Texas, 75090, +1 903 813 2000 | Austin College was founded in 1849 which is a private, coeducational, liberal arts institution affiliated with the Presbyterian Church. Austin College is a private, residential, co-educational college dedicated to educating undergraduate students in the liberal arts and sciences while also offering select pre-professional programs and a graduate teacher education program. The mission of Austin College is to educate students in the liberal arts and sciences in order to prepare them for rewarding careers and for full, engaged, and meaningful lives. | Yes | Austin College offers five residence halls and two college-owned apartments. All College-owned residences are equipped with kitchens (including microwaves), lounges, card-operated laundry facilities, and computer labs with Macintosh and IBM-compatible computers and printers. All halls are monitored by a computerized security system. Baker Hall: This is a men&#39;s hall named after the Rev. Daniel Baker, the founder of Austin College. Baker contains 71 double-occupancy rooms and four single-occupancy rooms. Rooms features are of movable furnishings including beds that can be bunked, dressers, study chairs and permanently positioned desks. Caruth Hall: This is the largest women&#39;s residence hall. This hall has 77 double rooms and three single-occupancy rooms. A large basement area contains space for meetings, exercise and recreation. Individual rooms have movable furnishings, including beds that can be bunked, desks and study chairs, plus permanently positioned dressers. Caruth is the only residence hall with regular twin beds, NOT extra-long twin. Clyce Hall, is also a women&#39;s residence hall, contains 64 double rooms and two single-occupancy rooms. Each room has movable furnishings, including dressers, beds that can be bunked, nightstands and study chairs, along with permanently positioned desks. Dean Hall: The largest residence hall on campus, which has 116 double-occupancy rooms and seven single-occupancy rooms. Floors are typically divided with freshmen men in one wing and freshmen women in the other; upper-class men and women reside in the rooms between the two wings. Bryan Apartments are College-owned apartments on campus. The 16 two-bedroom apartments are occupied by 3-4 people each. All apartments are furnished with two movable beds, dressers, desks and chairs per bedroom, movable sofa and a chair in the living room, and a movable dining room table with four chairs.
222983 | Austin College | Bachelor of Arts in Art History | Full Time | Variable | $ 29,260 ( Rs 13,47,130 ) a year | Department of Art and Art History | This program in art history provides experiences in the analysis and interpretation of works of visual art within their historical contexts. The curriculum supports a minor in art history, a specialization in art history within the art major, and independent majors concentrating in art history. | Students must have an official TOEFL score report (for the paper-based test, a minimum score of 550 is required and a recommended score of 600 or higher; for the computer-based test, a minimum score of 213 is required and a recommended score of 250 or higher; for the internet-based test, a minimum score of 80 is required and a score of 100 is recommended) along with SAT (Scholastic Assessment Test) or ACT (American College Test) scores as a supplement to the TOEFL score. | Bachelor degree | Austin College | The Modules are: 231 Western Art: Ancient to Medieval; 232 Western Art: Renaissance to Modern; 250 Topics in Art History; 343 Modern Art and Architecture; 345 Italian Renaissance; Painting and Sculpture; 347 Baroque Painting and Sculpture; 349 A History of Beauty in the Visual Arts; 450 Advanced Topics in Art History; 460 Advanced Directed Study in Art History (Variable course credit); 464 Teaching/Learning Participation; 481 Seminar in Art History; 482 Internship in Art History (Variable course credit); 490, 491 Independent Study in Art History. | Austin College | David Dillman, Executive Director | 1357 | 900 North Grand Ave, SHERMAN, Texas, 75090, +1 903 813 3000 | Department of Art and Art History | Department of Art and Art History, SHERMAN, Texas, 75090, +1 903 813 2000 | Austin College was founded in 1849 which is a private, coeducational, liberal arts institution affiliated with the Presbyterian Church. Austin College is a private, residential, co-educational college dedicated to educating undergraduate students in the liberal arts and sciences while also offering select pre-professional programs and a graduate teacher education program. The mission of Austin College is to educate students in the liberal arts and sciences in order to prepare them for rewarding careers and for full, engaged, and meaningful lives. | Yes | Austin College offers five residence halls and two college-owned apartments. All College-owned residences are equipped with kitchens (including microwaves), lounges, card-operated laundry facilities, and computer labs with Macintosh and IBM-compatible computers and printers. All halls are monitored by a computerized security system. Baker Hall: This is a men&#39;s hall named after the Rev. Daniel Baker, the founder of Austin College. Baker contains 71 double-occupancy rooms and four single-occupancy rooms. Rooms features are of movable furnishings including beds that can be bunked, dressers, study chairs and permanently positioned desks. Caruth Hall: This is the largest women&#39;s residence hall. This hall has 77 double rooms and three single-occupancy rooms. A large basement area contains space for meetings, exercise and recreation. Individual rooms have movable furnishings, including beds that can be bunked, desks and study chairs, plus permanently positioned dressers. Caruth is the only residence hall with regular twin beds, NOT extra-long twin. Clyce Hall, is also a women&#39;s residence hall, contains 64 double rooms and two single-occupancy rooms. Each room has movable furnishings, including dressers, beds that can be bunked, nightstands and study chairs, along with permanently positioned desks. Dean Hall: The largest residence hall on campus, which has 116 double-occupancy rooms and seven single-occupancy rooms. Floors are typically divided with freshmen men in one wing and freshmen women in the other; upper-class men and women reside in the rooms between the two wings. Bryan Apartments are College-owned apartments on campus. The 16 two-bedroom apartments are occupied by 3-4 people each. All apartments are furnished with two movable beds, dressers, desks and chairs per bedroom, movable sofa and a chair in the living room, and a movable dining room table with four chairs.
222983 | Austin College | Bachelor of Arts in Asian Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 29,260 ( Rs 13,47,130 ) a year | Austin College | This Asian Studies program introduces students to different aspects of Asian societies and cultures through interdisciplinary study. Through examination of the many cultures of ancient and modern Asia from a variety of disciplinary perspectives, students develop an appreciation for diversity as well as a deeper awareness of themselves and western culture in the context of the larger world. | Students must have an official TOEFL score report (for the paper-based test, a minimum score of 550 is required and a recommended score of 600 or higher; for the computer-based test, a minimum score of 213 is required and a recommended score of 250 or higher; for the internet-based test, a minimum score of 80 is required and a score of 100 is recommended) along with SAT (Scholastic Assessment Test) or ACT (American College Test) scores as a supplement to the TOEFL score. | Bachelor degree | Austin College | The Modules are: 250 Intermediate Topics in Asian Studies; 260 Intermediate Directed Study (Variable course credit); 350-450 Advanced Topics in Asian Studies; 460 Advanced Directed Study (Variable course credit); 490 Independent Study; 491 Asian Studies Honors Thesis. | Austin College | David Dillman, Executive Director | 1357 | 900 North Grand Ave, SHERMAN, Texas, 75090, +1 903 813 3000 | Austin College | Austin College, 900 North Grand Ave, SHERMAN, Texas, 75090, +1 903 813 2000 | Austin College was founded in 1849 which is a private, coeducational, liberal arts institution affiliated with the Presbyterian Church. Austin College is a private, residential, co-educational college dedicated to educating undergraduate students in the liberal arts and sciences while also offering select pre-professional programs and a graduate teacher education program. The mission of Austin College is to educate students in the liberal arts and sciences in order to prepare them for rewarding careers and for full, engaged, and meaningful lives. | Yes | Austin College offers five residence halls and two college-owned apartments. All College-owned residences are equipped with kitchens (including microwaves), lounges, card-operated laundry facilities, and computer labs with Macintosh and IBM-compatible computers and printers. All halls are monitored by a computerized security system. Baker Hall: This is a men&#39;s hall named after the Rev. Daniel Baker, the founder of Austin College. Baker contains 71 double-occupancy rooms and four single-occupancy rooms. Rooms features are of movable furnishings including beds that can be bunked, dressers, study chairs and permanently positioned desks. Caruth Hall: This is the largest women&#39;s residence hall. This hall has 77 double rooms and three single-occupancy rooms. A large basement area contains space for meetings, exercise and recreation. Individual rooms have movable furnishings, including beds that can be bunked, desks and study chairs, plus permanently positioned dressers. Caruth is the only residence hall with regular twin beds, NOT extra-long twin. Clyce Hall, is also a women&#39;s residence hall, contains 64 double rooms and two single-occupancy rooms. Each room has movable furnishings, including dressers, beds that can be bunked, nightstands and study chairs, along with permanently positioned desks. Dean Hall: The largest residence hall on campus, which has 116 double-occupancy rooms and seven single-occupancy rooms. Floors are typically divided with freshmen men in one wing and freshmen women in the other; upper-class men and women reside in the rooms between the two wings. Bryan Apartments are College-owned apartments on campus. The 16 two-bedroom apartments are occupied by 3-4 people each. All apartments are furnished with two movable beds, dressers, desks and chairs per bedroom, movable sofa and a chair in the living room, and a movable dining room table with four chairs.
222983 | Austin College | Bachelor of Arts in Biochemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 29,260 ( Rs 13,47,130 ) a year | Department of Chemistry/Biochemistry | This program is to provide students with a solid basis in one of the important laboratory sciences which prepares the student for numerous career paths in a variety of fields, including the chemical industry, graduate study in chemistry and chemical engineering, medicine, law, and teaching. This program prepare students for immediate employment in chemistry, for further education in graduate school, for health science careers and other technical careers. | Students must have an official TOEFL score report (for the paper-based test, a minimum score of 550 is required and a recommended score of 600 or higher; for the computer-based test, a minimum score of 213 is required and a recommended score of 250 or higher; for the internet-based test, a minimum score of 80 is required and a score of 100 is recommended) along with SAT (Scholastic Assessment Test) or ACT (American College Test) scores as a supplement to the TOEFL score. | Bachelor degree | Austin College | The Modules are: Chemistry 111 (or equivalent), Chemistry 112 (or equivalent), Chemistry 221, 222, 332, 341, 351, and 352, Biology 328, 330, 342, 344, 352, 354, or 472, Physics 106 or preferably Physics 112, Mathematics 152, and Biology 116. | Austin College | David Dillman, Executive Director | 1357 | 900 North Grand Ave, SHERMAN, Texas, 75090, +1 903 813 3000 | Department of Chemistry/Biochemistry | Department of Chemistry/Biochemistry, SHERMAN, Texas, 75090, +1 903 813 2000 | The Department of Chemistry/Biochemistry at Austin College is composed of six full-time faculty, a laboratory manager and an instrument manager shared with other science departments.The faculty have studied, been trained and worked at numerous highly-regarded institutions of higher education of wide geographic distribution from the West to the Northeast United States as well as Canada and Israel.Faculty expertise is in Analytical Chemistry, Biochemistry, Inorganic Chemistry, Organic Chemistry and Physical Chemistry. | Yes | Austin College offers five residence halls and two college-owned apartments. All College-owned residences are equipped with kitchens (including microwaves), lounges, card-operated laundry facilities, and computer labs with Macintosh and IBM-compatible computers and printers. All halls are monitored by a computerized security system. Baker Hall: This is a men&#39;s hall named after the Rev. Daniel Baker, the founder of Austin College. Baker contains 71 double-occupancy rooms and four single-occupancy rooms. Rooms features are of movable furnishings including beds that can be bunked, dressers, study chairs and permanently positioned desks. Caruth Hall: This is the largest women&#39;s residence hall. This hall has 77 double rooms and three single-occupancy rooms. A large basement area contains space for meetings, exercise and recreation. Individual rooms have movable furnishings, including beds that can be bunked, desks and study chairs, plus permanently positioned dressers. Caruth is the only residence hall with regular twin beds, NOT extra-long twin. Clyce Hall, is also a women&#39;s residence hall, contains 64 double rooms and two single-occupancy rooms. Each room has movable furnishings, including dressers, beds that can be bunked, nightstands and study chairs, along with permanently positioned desks. Dean Hall: The largest residence hall on campus, which has 116 double-occupancy rooms and seven single-occupancy rooms. Floors are typically divided with freshmen men in one wing and freshmen women in the other; upper-class men and women reside in the rooms between the two wings. Bryan Apartments are College-owned apartments on campus. The 16 two-bedroom apartments are occupied by 3-4 people each. All apartments are furnished with two movable beds, dressers, desks and chairs per bedroom, movable sofa and a chair in the living room, and a movable dining room table with four chairs.
222983 | Austin College | Bachelor of Arts in Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 29,260 ( Rs 13,47,130 ) a year | Department of Biology | This Biology program provides an up-to-date curriculum encompassing the study of the diversity and complexity of life with an emphasis on an interactive learning and research environment in which students and faculty explore new knowledge and current concepts. | Students must have an official TOEFL score report (for the paper-based test, a minimum score of 550 is required and a recommended score of 600 or higher; for the computer-based test, a minimum score of 213 is required and a recommended score of 250 or higher; for the internet-based test, a minimum score of 80 is required and a score of 100 is recommended) along with SAT (Scholastic Assessment Test) or ACT (American College Test) scores as a supplement to the TOEFL score. | Bachelor degree | Austin College | The Modules are: Chemistry 221, 222, 351, 352; Mathematics 151; Social Science 120 or Mathematics 120; Physics 105, 106; Animal Behavior; Ecology; Ecosystem Ecology; Evolutionary Biology; Ornithology; Plant Biology; Vertebrate Biology; Anatomy and Physiology; Cellular Physiology; Comparative Vertebrate Anatomy; Developmental Biology; Eukaryotic Pathogens; Genetics; Histology; Human Infectious Diseases; Immunology; Microbiology; Molecular Biology; Neurobiology; Systemic Physiology. | Austin College | David Dillman, Executive Director | 1357 | 900 North Grand Ave, SHERMAN, Texas, 75090, +1 903 813 3000 | Department of Biology | Department of Biology, SHERMAN, Texas, 75090, +1 903 813 2000 | The Biology Department at Austin College, dedicated to excellence in undergraduate education, offers diverse opportunities and challenges for students interested in a wide variety of biological fields. The program is particularly strong in preparing students for graduate and professional schools as well as the job market. After basic introductory core courses, biology majors, in consultation with their faculty advisers, design a program of upper-level courses and other activities to match their individual needs and interests. Specialized programs in health sciences and environmental sciences are also available. The department maintains five field laboratories totaling nearly 360 acres in close proximity to the campus. The Barry Buckner Biological Preserve and Research Area, The Lee Harrison Bratz Field Laboratory, The Garnett Prairie, The McCarley Woods Nature Preserve, and The Clinton and Edith Sneed Environmental Research Area provide excellent examples of natural habitats and allow classes and student researchers ready access to field sites. | Yes | Austin College offers five residence halls and two college-owned apartments. All College-owned residences are equipped with kitchens (including microwaves), lounges, card-operated laundry facilities, and computer labs with Macintosh and IBM-compatible computers and printers. All halls are monitored by a computerized security system. Baker Hall: This is a men&#39;s hall named after the Rev. Daniel Baker, the founder of Austin College. Baker contains 71 double-occupancy rooms and four single-occupancy rooms. Rooms features are of movable furnishings including beds that can be bunked, dressers, study chairs and permanently positioned desks. Caruth Hall: This is the largest women&#39;s residence hall. This hall has 77 double rooms and three single-occupancy rooms. A large basement area contains space for meetings, exercise and recreation. Individual rooms have movable furnishings, including beds that can be bunked, desks and study chairs, plus permanently positioned dressers. Caruth is the only residence hall with regular twin beds, NOT extra-long twin. Clyce Hall, is also a women&#39;s residence hall, contains 64 double rooms and two single-occupancy rooms. Each room has movable furnishings, including dressers, beds that can be bunked, nightstands and study chairs, along with permanently positioned desks. Dean Hall: The largest residence hall on campus, which has 116 double-occupancy rooms and seven single-occupancy rooms. Floors are typically divided with freshmen men in one wing and freshmen women in the other; upper-class men and women reside in the rooms between the two wings. Bryan Apartments are College-owned apartments on campus. The 16 two-bedroom apartments are occupied by 3-4 people each. All apartments are furnished with two movable beds, dressers, desks and chairs per bedroom, movable sofa and a chair in the living room, and a movable dining room table with four chairs.
222983 | Austin College | Bachelor of Arts in Business Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 29,260 ( Rs 13,47,130 ) a year | Austin College | This program Business Administration major includes helping students to develop skills that ultimately will lead to success in the workplace as well as in graduate school. Students develop proficiency using computers to make decisions, to design and deliver PowerPoint presentations and to conduct research on the internet. | Students must have an official TOEFL score report (for the paper-based test, a minimum score of 550 is required and a recommended score of 600 or higher; for the computer-based test, a minimum score of 213 is required and a recommended score of 250 or higher; for the internet-based test, a minimum score of 80 is required and a score of 100 is recommended) along with SAT (Scholastic Assessment Test) or ACT (American College Test) scores as a supplement to the TOEFL score. | Bachelor degree | Austin College | The Modules are: Economics 111 and 301, Business Administration 261, 361, and 495, Mathematics 151 and either Social Sciences 120 or Mathematics 120, Economics 301. | Austin College | David Dillman, Executive Director | 1357 | 900 North Grand Ave, SHERMAN, Texas, 75090, +1 903 813 3000 | Austin College | Austin College, 900 North Grand Ave, SHERMAN, Texas, 75090, +1 903 813 2000 | Austin College was founded in 1849 which is a private, coeducational, liberal arts institution affiliated with the Presbyterian Church. Austin College is a private, residential, co-educational college dedicated to educating undergraduate students in the liberal arts and sciences while also offering select pre-professional programs and a graduate teacher education program. The mission of Austin College is to educate students in the liberal arts and sciences in order to prepare them for rewarding careers and for full, engaged, and meaningful lives. | Yes | Austin College offers five residence halls and two college-owned apartments. All College-owned residences are equipped with kitchens (including microwaves), lounges, card-operated laundry facilities, and computer labs with Macintosh and IBM-compatible computers and printers. All halls are monitored by a computerized security system. Baker Hall: This is a men&#39;s hall named after the Rev. Daniel Baker, the founder of Austin College. Baker contains 71 double-occupancy rooms and four single-occupancy rooms. Rooms features are of movable furnishings including beds that can be bunked, dressers, study chairs and permanently positioned desks. Caruth Hall: This is the largest women&#39;s residence hall. This hall has 77 double rooms and three single-occupancy rooms. A large basement area contains space for meetings, exercise and recreation. Individual rooms have movable furnishings, including beds that can be bunked, desks and study chairs, plus permanently positioned dressers. Caruth is the only residence hall with regular twin beds, NOT extra-long twin. Clyce Hall, is also a women&#39;s residence hall, contains 64 double rooms and two single-occupancy rooms. Each room has movable furnishings, including dressers, beds that can be bunked, nightstands and study chairs, along with permanently positioned desks. Dean Hall: The largest residence hall on campus, which has 116 double-occupancy rooms and seven single-occupancy rooms. Floors are typically divided with freshmen men in one wing and freshmen women in the other; upper-class men and women reside in the rooms between the two wings. Bryan Apartments are College-owned apartments on campus. The 16 two-bedroom apartments are occupied by 3-4 people each. All apartments are furnished with two movable beds, dressers, desks and chairs per bedroom, movable sofa and a chair in the living room, and a movable dining room table with four chairs.
222983 | Austin College | Bachelor of Arts in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 29,260 ( Rs 13,47,130 ) a year | Department of Chemistry/Biochemistry | This program is to is to provide students with a solid basis in one of the important laboratory sciences which prepares the student for numerous career paths in a variety of fields, including the chemical industry, graduate study in chemistry and chemical engineering, medicine, law, and teaching. This program prepare students for immediate employment in chemistry, for further education in graduate school, for health science careers and other technical careers. | Students must have an official TOEFL score report (for the paper-based test, a minimum score of 550 is required and a recommended score of 600 or higher; for the computer-based test, a minimum score of 213 is required and a recommended score of 250 or higher; for the internet-based test, a minimum score of 80 is required and a score of 100 is recommended) along with SAT (Scholastic Assessment Test) or ACT (American College Test) scores as a supplement to the TOEFL score. | Bachelor degree | Austin College | The Modules are: Chemistry 111 (or equivalent), Chemistry 112 (or equivalent), Chemistry 221, 222, 332, 341, and 342, Chemistry 211 or 412, Chemistry 240, 460, 464, and 490, Physics 106 or preferably Physics 112, Mathematics 152, and Biology 116. | Austin College | David Dillman, Executive Director | 1357 | 900 North Grand Ave, SHERMAN, Texas, 75090, +1 903 813 3000 | Department of Chemistry/Biochemistry | Department of Chemistry/Biochemistry, SHERMAN, Texas, 75090, +1 903 813 2000 | The Department of Chemistry/Biochemistry at Austin College is composed of six full-time faculty, a laboratory manager and an instrument manager shared with other science departments.The faculty have studied, been trained and worked at numerous highly-regarded institutions of higher education of wide geographic distribution from the West to the Northeast United States as well as Canada and Israel.Faculty expertise is in Analytical Chemistry, Biochemistry, Inorganic Chemistry, Organic Chemistry and Physical Chemistry. | Yes | Austin College offers five residence halls and two college-owned apartments. All College-owned residences are equipped with kitchens (including microwaves), lounges, card-operated laundry facilities, and computer labs with Macintosh and IBM-compatible computers and printers. All halls are monitored by a computerized security system. Baker Hall: This is a men&#39;s hall named after the Rev. Daniel Baker, the founder of Austin College. Baker contains 71 double-occupancy rooms and four single-occupancy rooms. Rooms features are of movable furnishings including beds that can be bunked, dressers, study chairs and permanently positioned desks. Caruth Hall: This is the largest women&#39;s residence hall. This hall has 77 double rooms and three single-occupancy rooms. A large basement area contains space for meetings, exercise and recreation. Individual rooms have movable furnishings, including beds that can be bunked, desks and study chairs, plus permanently positioned dressers. Caruth is the only residence hall with regular twin beds, NOT extra-long twin. Clyce Hall, is also a women&#39;s residence hall, contains 64 double rooms and two single-occupancy rooms. Each room has movable furnishings, including dressers, beds that can be bunked, nightstands and study chairs, along with permanently positioned desks. Dean Hall: The largest residence hall on campus, which has 116 double-occupancy rooms and seven single-occupancy rooms. Floors are typically divided with freshmen men in one wing and freshmen women in the other; upper-class men and women reside in the rooms between the two wings. Bryan Apartments are College-owned apartments on campus. The 16 two-bedroom apartments are occupied by 3-4 people each. All apartments are furnished with two movable beds, dressers, desks and chairs per bedroom, movable sofa and a chair in the living room, and a movable dining room table with four chairs.
222983 | Austin College | Bachelor of Arts in Classical Civilization | Full Time | Variable | $ 29,260 ( Rs 13,47,130 ) a year | Department of Classical and Modern Languages | This major in classical civilization is offered for the student with a serious interest in the ancient world, but who does not wish to focus on the languages or do graduate study in the field. | Students must have an official TOEFL score report (for the paper-based test, a minimum score of 550 is required and a recommended score of 600 or higher; for the computer-based test, a minimum score of 213 is required and a recommended score of 250 or higher; for the internet-based test, a minimum score of 80 is required and a score of 100 is recommended) along with SAT (Scholastic Assessment Test) or ACT (American College Test) scores as a supplement to the TOEFL score. | Bachelor degree | Austin College | The Modules are: Greek 102 and 201 or Latin 102 and 201, Philosophy 220, Art 231. | Austin College | David Dillman, Executive Director | 1357 | 900 North Grand Ave, SHERMAN, Texas, 75090, +1 903 813 3000 | Department of Classical and Modern Languages | Department of Classical and Modern Languages, SHERMAN, Texas, 75090, +1 903 813 2000 | Austin College was founded in 1849 which is a private, coeducational, liberal arts institution affiliated with the Presbyterian Church. Austin College is a private, residential, co-educational college dedicated to educating undergraduate students in the liberal arts and sciences while also offering select pre-professional programs and a graduate teacher education program. The mission of Austin College is to educate students in the liberal arts and sciences in order to prepare them for rewarding careers and for full, engaged, and meaningful lives. | Yes | Austin College offers five residence halls and two college-owned apartments. All College-owned residences are equipped with kitchens (including microwaves), lounges, card-operated laundry facilities, and computer labs with Macintosh and IBM-compatible computers and printers. All halls are monitored by a computerized security system. Baker Hall: This is a men&#39;s hall named after the Rev. Daniel Baker, the founder of Austin College. Baker contains 71 double-occupancy rooms and four single-occupancy rooms. Rooms features are of movable furnishings including beds that can be bunked, dressers, study chairs and permanently positioned desks. Caruth Hall: This is the largest women&#39;s residence hall. This hall has 77 double rooms and three single-occupancy rooms. A large basement area contains space for meetings, exercise and recreation. Individual rooms have movable furnishings, including beds that can be bunked, desks and study chairs, plus permanently positioned dressers. Caruth is the only residence hall with regular twin beds, NOT extra-long twin. Clyce Hall, is also a women&#39;s residence hall, contains 64 double rooms and two single-occupancy rooms. Each room has movable furnishings, including dressers, beds that can be bunked, nightstands and study chairs, along with permanently positioned desks. Dean Hall: The largest residence hall on campus, which has 116 double-occupancy rooms and seven single-occupancy rooms. Floors are typically divided with freshmen men in one wing and freshmen women in the other; upper-class men and women reside in the rooms between the two wings. Bryan Apartments are College-owned apartments on campus. The 16 two-bedroom apartments are occupied by 3-4 people each. All apartments are furnished with two movable beds, dressers, desks and chairs per bedroom, movable sofa and a chair in the living room, and a movable dining room table with four chairs.
222983 | Austin College | Bachelor of Arts in Classics | Full Time | Variable | $ 29,260 ( Rs 13,47,130 ) a year | Department of Classical and Modern Languages | This program is to prepare the student for graduate study in classics, although its flexible design makes it an excellent liberal arts major for any student with a strong interest in classical studies. | Students must have an official TOEFL score report (for the paper-based test, a minimum score of 550 is required and a recommended score of 600 or higher; for the computer-based test, a minimum score of 213 is required and a recommended score of 250 or higher; for the internet-based test, a minimum score of 80 is required and a score of 100 is recommended) along with SAT (Scholastic Assessment Test) or ACT (American College Test) scores as a supplement to the TOEFL score. | Bachelor degree | Austin College |  | Austin College | David Dillman, Executive Director | 1357 | 900 North Grand Ave, SHERMAN, Texas, 75090, +1 903 813 3000 | Department of Classical and Modern Languages | Department of Classical and Modern Languages, SHERMAN, Texas, 75090, +1 903 813 2000 | Austin College was founded in 1849 which is a private, coeducational, liberal arts institution affiliated with the Presbyterian Church. Austin College is a private, residential, co-educational college dedicated to educating undergraduate students in the liberal arts and sciences while also offering select pre-professional programs and a graduate teacher education program. The mission of Austin College is to educate students in the liberal arts and sciences in order to prepare them for rewarding careers and for full, engaged, and meaningful lives. | Yes | Austin College offers five residence halls and two college-owned apartments. All College-owned residences are equipped with kitchens (including microwaves), lounges, card-operated laundry facilities, and computer labs with Macintosh and IBM-compatible computers and printers. All halls are monitored by a computerized security system. Baker Hall: This is a men&#39;s hall named after the Rev. Daniel Baker, the founder of Austin College. Baker contains 71 double-occupancy rooms and four single-occupancy rooms. Rooms features are of movable furnishings including beds that can be bunked, dressers, study chairs and permanently positioned desks. Caruth Hall: This is the largest women&#39;s residence hall. This hall has 77 double rooms and three single-occupancy rooms. A large basement area contains space for meetings, exercise and recreation. Individual rooms have movable furnishings, including beds that can be bunked, desks and study chairs, plus permanently positioned dressers. Caruth is the only residence hall with regular twin beds, NOT extra-long twin. Clyce Hall, is also a women&#39;s residence hall, contains 64 double rooms and two single-occupancy rooms. Each room has movable furnishings, including dressers, beds that can be bunked, nightstands and study chairs, along with permanently positioned desks. Dean Hall: The largest residence hall on campus, which has 116 double-occupancy rooms and seven single-occupancy rooms. Floors are typically divided with freshmen men in one wing and freshmen women in the other; upper-class men and women reside in the rooms between the two wings. Bryan Apartments are College-owned apartments on campus. The 16 two-bedroom apartments are occupied by 3-4 people each. All apartments are furnished with two movable beds, dressers, desks and chairs per bedroom, movable sofa and a chair in the living room, and a movable dining room table with four chairs.
222983 | Austin College | Bachelor of Arts in Communication Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 29,260 ( Rs 13,47,130 ) a year | Department of Communication Studies | This program is a multidisciplinary program offering formal study of the art and science of human communication, focusing on knowledge and practice in the fields of speech and social interaction, theatre, and media studies. | Students must have an official TOEFL score report (for the paper-based test, a minimum score of 550 is required and a recommended score of 600 or higher; for the computer-based test, a minimum score of 213 is required and a recommended score of 250 or higher; for the internet-based test, a minimum score of 80 is required and a score of 100 is recommended) along with SAT (Scholastic Assessment Test) or ACT (American College Test) scores as a supplement to the TOEFL score. | Bachelor degree | Austin College | The Modules are:Media Studies-121 Introduction to Media Studies,231 Digital Video Production I, 232 Video Practicum, 250 Topics in Media Studies, 260 Intermediate Directed Study, 351 Digital Video Production II, 450 Advanced Topics in Media Studies, 460 Advanced Directed Study, 461 Mass Media Law, 462 Television Criticism, 464 Teaching/Learning Participation, 490, 491 Independent Study, 492 Independent Study Off-Campus/ISOC;Speech and Social:112 Public Speaking, 221 Voice and Diction, 222 Interpersonal Communication, 250 Topics in Communication, 260 Intermediate Directed Study, 352 Organizational Communication, 350, 450 Advanced Topics in Communication, 455 Intercultural Communication, 460 Advanced Directed Study, 464 Teaching/Learning Participation, 490, 491 Independent Study, 492 Independent Study Off-Campus/ISOC;Theatre:111 Theatre Arts Introduction, 132 Rehearsal and Performance, 142 Development of Dramatic Art I, 143 Development of Dramatic Art II, 221 Acting, 244 Movement for Theatre, 250 Topics in Theatre, 260 Intermediate Directed Study, 352 Scene Design and Stage Lighting, 353 Costume and Make-Up Design, 450 Advanced Topics in Theatre, 460 Advanced Directed Study, 464 Teaching/Learning Participation, 471 Directing, 490, 491 Independent Study, 492 Independent Study Off-Campus/ISOC, 493 Shapers of the Modern Theatre. | Austin College | David Dillman, Executive Director | 1357 | 900 North Grand Ave, SHERMAN, Texas, 75090, +1 903 813 3000 | Department of Communication Studies | Department of Communication Studies, SHERMAN, Texas, 75090, +1 903 813 2000 | The Austin College Department of Communication Studies focuses on the formal study of the art and science of human communication. The exchange of meaning and information between individuals and groups occurs in numerous contexts and for widely varying purposes. Grounded in the long-established disciplines of rhetoric and Theatre and expanding to include electronic media, the Department of Communication Studies continues its commitment to a multidisciplinary approach to the study of human communication, to include global influences of electronic media. This concept is manifested in a broad range of courses and performance experiences in media studies, speech and social interaction, and theatre. | Yes | Austin College offers five residence halls and two college-owned apartments. All College-owned residences are equipped with kitchens (including microwaves), lounges, card-operated laundry facilities, and computer labs with Macintosh and IBM-compatible computers and printers. All halls are monitored by a computerized security system. Baker Hall: This is a men&#39;s hall named after the Rev. Daniel Baker, the founder of Austin College. Baker contains 71 double-occupancy rooms and four single-occupancy rooms. Rooms features are of movable furnishings including beds that can be bunked, dressers, study chairs and permanently positioned desks. Caruth Hall: This is the largest women&#39;s residence hall. This hall has 77 double rooms and three single-occupancy rooms. A large basement area contains space for meetings, exercise and recreation. Individual rooms have movable furnishings, including beds that can be bunked, desks and study chairs, plus permanently positioned dressers. Caruth is the only residence hall with regular twin beds, NOT extra-long twin. Clyce Hall, is also a women&#39;s residence hall, contains 64 double rooms and two single-occupancy rooms. Each room has movable furnishings, including dressers, beds that can be bunked, nightstands and study chairs, along with permanently positioned desks. Dean Hall: The largest residence hall on campus, which has 116 double-occupancy rooms and seven single-occupancy rooms. Floors are typically divided with freshmen men in one wing and freshmen women in the other; upper-class men and women reside in the rooms between the two wings. Bryan Apartments are College-owned apartments on campus. The 16 two-bedroom apartments are occupied by 3-4 people each. All apartments are furnished with two movable beds, dressers, desks and chairs per bedroom, movable sofa and a chair in the living room, and a movable dining room table with four chairs.
222983 | Austin College | Bachelor of Arts in Communication Studies - Media Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 29,260 ( Rs 13,47,130 ) a year | Department of Communication Studies | This program is a multidisciplinary program offering formal study of the art and science of human communication, focusing on knowledge and practice in the fields of speech and social interaction, theatre, and media studies. | Students must have an official TOEFL score report (for the paper-based test, a minimum score of 550 is required and a recommended score of 600 or higher; for the computer-based test, a minimum score of 213 is required and a recommended score of 250 or higher; for the internet-based test, a minimum score of 80 is required and a score of 100 is recommended) along with SAT (Scholastic Assessment Test) or ACT (American College Test) scores as a supplement to the TOEFL score. | Bachelor degree | Austin College | The Modules are: 121 Introduction to Media Studies; 231 Digital Video Production I; 232 Video Practicum; 250 Topics in Media Studies; 260 Intermediate Directed Study; 351 Digital Video Production II; 450 Advanced Topics in Media Studies; 460 Advanced Directed Study; 461 Mass Media Law; 462 Television Criticism; 464 Teaching/Learning Participation; 490, 491 Independent Study. | Austin College | David Dillman, Executive Director | 1357 | 900 North Grand Ave, SHERMAN, Texas, 75090, +1 903 813 3000 | Department of Communication Studies | Department of Communication Studies, SHERMAN, Texas, 75090, +1 903 813 2000 | The Austin College Department of Communication Studies focuses on the formal study of the art and science of human communication. The exchange of meaning and information between individuals and groups occurs in numerous contexts and for widely varying purposes. Grounded in the long-established disciplines of rhetoric and Theatre and expanding to include electronic media, the Department of Communication Studies continues its commitment to a multidisciplinary approach to the study of human communication, to include global influences of electronic media. This concept is manifested in a broad range of courses and performance experiences in media studies, speech and social interaction, and theatre. | Yes | Austin College offers five residence halls and two college-owned apartments. All College-owned residences are equipped with kitchens (including microwaves), lounges, card-operated laundry facilities, and computer labs with Macintosh and IBM-compatible computers and printers. All halls are monitored by a computerized security system. Baker Hall: This is a men&#39;s hall named after the Rev. Daniel Baker, the founder of Austin College. Baker contains 71 double-occupancy rooms and four single-occupancy rooms. Rooms features are of movable furnishings including beds that can be bunked, dressers, study chairs and permanently positioned desks. Caruth Hall: This is the largest women&#39;s residence hall. This hall has 77 double rooms and three single-occupancy rooms. A large basement area contains space for meetings, exercise and recreation. Individual rooms have movable furnishings, including beds that can be bunked, desks and study chairs, plus permanently positioned dressers. Caruth is the only residence hall with regular twin beds, NOT extra-long twin. Clyce Hall, is also a women&#39;s residence hall, contains 64 double rooms and two single-occupancy rooms. Each room has movable furnishings, including dressers, beds that can be bunked, nightstands and study chairs, along with permanently positioned desks. Dean Hall: The largest residence hall on campus, which has 116 double-occupancy rooms and seven single-occupancy rooms. Floors are typically divided with freshmen men in one wing and freshmen women in the other; upper-class men and women reside in the rooms between the two wings. Bryan Apartments are College-owned apartments on campus. The 16 two-bedroom apartments are occupied by 3-4 people each. All apartments are furnished with two movable beds, dressers, desks and chairs per bedroom, movable sofa and a chair in the living room, and a movable dining room table with four chairs.
222983 | Austin College | Bachelor of Arts in Communication Studies - Speech and Social Interaction | Full Time | Variable | $ 29,260 ( Rs 13,47,130 ) a year | Department of Communication Studies | This program is a multidisciplinary program offering formal study of the art and science of human communication, focusing on knowledge and practice in the fields of speech and social interaction, theatre, and media studies. | Students must have an official TOEFL score report (for the paper-based test, a minimum score of 550 is required and a recommended score of 600 or higher; for the computer-based test, a minimum score of 213 is required and a recommended score of 250 or higher; for the internet-based test, a minimum score of 80 is required and a score of 100 is recommended) along with SAT (Scholastic Assessment Test) or ACT (American College Test) scores as a supplement to the TOEFL score. | Bachelor degree | Austin College | The Modules are:112 Public Speaking, 221 Voice and Diction, 222 Interpersonal Communication, 250 Topics in Communication, 260 Intermediate Directed Study, 352 Organizational Communication, 350, 450 Advanced Topics in Communication, 455 Intercultural Communication, 460 Advanced Directed Study, 464 Teaching/Learning Participation, 490, 491 Independent Study, 492 Independent Study Off-Campus/ISOC. | Austin College | David Dillman, Executive Director | 1357 | 900 North Grand Ave, SHERMAN, Texas, 75090, +1 903 813 3000 | Department of Communication Studies | Department of Communication Studies, SHERMAN, Texas, 75090, +1 903 813 2000 | The Austin College Department of Communication Studies focuses on the formal study of the art and science of human communication. The exchange of meaning and information between individuals and groups occurs in numerous contexts and for widely varying purposes. Grounded in the long-established disciplines of rhetoric and Theatre and expanding to include electronic media, the Department of Communication Studies continues its commitment to a multidisciplinary approach to the study of human communication, to include global influences of electronic media. This concept is manifested in a broad range of courses and performance experiences in media studies, speech and social interaction, and theatre. | Yes | Austin College offers five residence halls and two college-owned apartments. All College-owned residences are equipped with kitchens (including microwaves), lounges, card-operated laundry facilities, and computer labs with Macintosh and IBM-compatible computers and printers. All halls are monitored by a computerized security system. Baker Hall: This is a men&#39;s hall named after the Rev. Daniel Baker, the founder of Austin College. Baker contains 71 double-occupancy rooms and four single-occupancy rooms. Rooms features are of movable furnishings including beds that can be bunked, dressers, study chairs and permanently positioned desks. Caruth Hall: This is the largest women&#39;s residence hall. This hall has 77 double rooms and three single-occupancy rooms. A large basement area contains space for meetings, exercise and recreation. Individual rooms have movable furnishings, including beds that can be bunked, desks and study chairs, plus permanently positioned dressers. Caruth is the only residence hall with regular twin beds, NOT extra-long twin. Clyce Hall, is also a women&#39;s residence hall, contains 64 double rooms and two single-occupancy rooms. Each room has movable furnishings, including dressers, beds that can be bunked, nightstands and study chairs, along with permanently positioned desks. Dean Hall: The largest residence hall on campus, which has 116 double-occupancy rooms and seven single-occupancy rooms. Floors are typically divided with freshmen men in one wing and freshmen women in the other; upper-class men and women reside in the rooms between the two wings. Bryan Apartments are College-owned apartments on campus. The 16 two-bedroom apartments are occupied by 3-4 people each. All apartments are furnished with two movable beds, dressers, desks and chairs per bedroom, movable sofa and a chair in the living room, and a movable dining room table with four chairs.
222983 | Austin College | Bachelor of Arts in Communication Studies - Theatre | Full Time | Variable | $ 29,260 ( Rs 13,47,130 ) a year | Department of Communication Studies | This program is a multidisciplinary program offering formal study of the art and science of human communication, focusing on knowledge and practice in the fields of speech and social interaction, theatre, and media studies. | Students must have an official TOEFL score report (for the paper-based test, a minimum score of 550 is required and a recommended score of 600 or higher; for the computer-based test, a minimum score of 213 is required and a recommended score of 250 or higher; for the internet-based test, a minimum score of 80 is required and a score of 100 is recommended) along with SAT (Scholastic Assessment Test) or ACT (American College Test) scores as a supplement to the TOEFL score. | Bachelor degree | Austin College | The Modules are: 111 Theatre Arts Introduction; 132 Rehearsal and Performance; 142 Development of Dramatic Art I; 143 Development of Dramatic Art II; 221 Acting; 244 Movement for Theatre; 250 Topics in Theatre; 260 Intermediate Directed Study; 352 Scene Design and Stage Lighting; 353 Costume and Make-Up Design; 450 Advanced Topics in Theatre; 460 Advanced Directed Study; 464 Teaching/Learning Participation; 471 Directing; 490, 491 Independent Study; 493 Shapers of the Modern Theatre. | Austin College | David Dillman, Executive Director | 1357 | 900 North Grand Ave, SHERMAN, Texas, 75090, +1 903 813 3000 | Department of Communication Studies | Department of Communication Studies, SHERMAN, Texas, 75090, +1 903 813 2000 | The Austin College Department of Communication Studies focuses on the formal study of the art and science of human communication. The exchange of meaning and information between individuals and groups occurs in numerous contexts and for widely varying purposes. Grounded in the long-established disciplines of rhetoric and Theatre and expanding to include electronic media, the Department of Communication Studies continues its commitment to a multidisciplinary approach to the study of human communication, to include global influences of electronic media. This concept is manifested in a broad range of courses and performance experiences in media studies, speech and social interaction, and theatre. | Yes | Austin College offers five residence halls and two college-owned apartments. All College-owned residences are equipped with kitchens (including microwaves), lounges, card-operated laundry facilities, and computer labs with Macintosh and IBM-compatible computers and printers. All halls are monitored by a computerized security system. Baker Hall: This is a men&#39;s hall named after the Rev. Daniel Baker, the founder of Austin College. Baker contains 71 double-occupancy rooms and four single-occupancy rooms. Rooms features are of movable furnishings including beds that can be bunked, dressers, study chairs and permanently positioned desks. Caruth Hall: This is the largest women&#39;s residence hall. This hall has 77 double rooms and three single-occupancy rooms. A large basement area contains space for meetings, exercise and recreation. Individual rooms have movable furnishings, including beds that can be bunked, desks and study chairs, plus permanently positioned dressers. Caruth is the only residence hall with regular twin beds, NOT extra-long twin. Clyce Hall, is also a women&#39;s residence hall, contains 64 double rooms and two single-occupancy rooms. Each room has movable furnishings, including dressers, beds that can be bunked, nightstands and study chairs, along with permanently positioned desks. Dean Hall: The largest residence hall on campus, which has 116 double-occupancy rooms and seven single-occupancy rooms. Floors are typically divided with freshmen men in one wing and freshmen women in the other; upper-class men and women reside in the rooms between the two wings. Bryan Apartments are College-owned apartments on campus. The 16 two-bedroom apartments are occupied by 3-4 people each. All apartments are furnished with two movable beds, dressers, desks and chairs per bedroom, movable sofa and a chair in the living room, and a movable dining room table with four chairs.
222983 | Austin College | Bachelor of Arts in Computer Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 29,260 ( Rs 13,47,130 ) a year | Department of Math/Computer Science | This computer science curriculum provides an introduction to theoretical and practical aspects of computing. The curriculum addresses applications in a variety of programming languages on current platforms. | Students must have an official TOEFL score report (for the paper-based test, a minimum score of 550 is required and a recommended score of 600 or higher; for the computer-based test, a minimum score of 213 is required and a recommended score of 250 or higher; for the internet-based test, a minimum score of 80 is required and a score of 100 is recommended) along with SAT (Scholastic Assessment Test) or ACT (American College Test) scores as a supplement to the TOEFL score. | Bachelor degree | Austin College | The Modules are:101 Introduction to Computers and Web Technologies,110 Introduction to Computer Science,120 Intermediate Computer Programming,201 Discrete Mathematics,211 Core Fundamentals I,220 Architecture and Assembly Language,221 Core Fundamentals II,250 Topics in Computer Science,260 Intermediate Directed Study,321 Computer Networks,330 Database Systems,380 Software Engineering,410 Programming Languages,412 Data Structures and Algorithms,420 Operating Systems,440 Artificial Intelligence,350, 450 Advanced Topics in Computer Science,451 Computer Graphics,460 Advanced Directed Study,464 Teacher/Learning Participation,470 Theoretical Foundations of Computer Science,490, 491 Independent Study,492 Independent Study Off-Campus/ISOC. | Austin College | David Dillman, Executive Director | 1357 | 900 North Grand Ave, SHERMAN, Texas, 75090, +1 903 813 3000 | Department of Math/Computer Science | Department of Math/Computer Science, SHERMAN, Texas, 75090, +1 903 813 2000 | Austin College was founded in 1849 which is a private, coeducational, liberal arts institution affiliated with the Presbyterian Church. Austin College is a private, residential, co-educational college dedicated to educating undergraduate students in the liberal arts and sciences while also offering select pre-professional programs and a graduate teacher education program. The mission of Austin College is to educate students in the liberal arts and sciences in order to prepare them for rewarding careers and for full, engaged, and meaningful lives. | Yes | Austin College offers five residence halls and two college-owned apartments. All College-owned residences are equipped with kitchens (including microwaves), lounges, card-operated laundry facilities, and computer labs with Macintosh and IBM-compatible computers and printers. All halls are monitored by a computerized security system. Baker Hall: This is a men&#39;s hall named after the Rev. Daniel Baker, the founder of Austin College. Baker contains 71 double-occupancy rooms and four single-occupancy rooms. Rooms features are of movable furnishings including beds that can be bunked, dressers, study chairs and permanently positioned desks. Caruth Hall: This is the largest women&#39;s residence hall. This hall has 77 double rooms and three single-occupancy rooms. A large basement area contains space for meetings, exercise and recreation. Individual rooms have movable furnishings, including beds that can be bunked, desks and study chairs, plus permanently positioned dressers. Caruth is the only residence hall with regular twin beds, NOT extra-long twin. Clyce Hall, is also a women&#39;s residence hall, contains 64 double rooms and two single-occupancy rooms. Each room has movable furnishings, including dressers, beds that can be bunked, nightstands and study chairs, along with permanently positioned desks. Dean Hall: The largest residence hall on campus, which has 116 double-occupancy rooms and seven single-occupancy rooms. Floors are typically divided with freshmen men in one wing and freshmen women in the other; upper-class men and women reside in the rooms between the two wings. Bryan Apartments are College-owned apartments on campus. The 16 two-bedroom apartments are occupied by 3-4 people each. All apartments are furnished with two movable beds, dressers, desks and chairs per bedroom, movable sofa and a chair in the living room, and a movable dining room table with four chairs.
222983 | Austin College | Bachelor of Arts in Economics | Full Time | Variable | $ 29,260 ( Rs 13,47,130 ) a year | Austin College | Economics is one of the more popular disciplines at Austin College. Most students take at least one economics course during their college careers, while those with career interests in law and business take many more than that. Nevertheless, economics classes have diverse student populations. A typical economics class will include students with major interests in political science, philosophy, health science, education, business, and ecology, as well as economics. | Students must have an official TOEFL score report (for the paper-based test, a minimum score of 550 is required and a recommended score of 600 or higher; for the computer-based test, a minimum score of 213 is required and a recommended score of 250 or higher; for the internet-based test, a minimum score of 80 is required and a score of 100 is recommended) along with SAT (Scholastic Assessment Test) or ACT (American College Test) scores as a supplement to the TOEFL score. | Bachelor degree | Austin College | The Modules are: Economics 111, 301, 302, 495, Economics 111, Economics 235 and 351, Mathematics 151 and either Social Sciences 120 or Mathematics 120, Economics 301, Mathematics 152, 251, and 301. | Austin College | David Dillman, Executive Director | 1357 | 900 North Grand Ave, SHERMAN, Texas, 75090, +1 903 813 3000 | Austin College | Austin College, 900 North Grand Ave, SHERMAN, Texas, 75090, +1 903 813 2000 | Austin College was founded in 1849 which is a private, coeducational, liberal arts institution affiliated with the Presbyterian Church. Austin College is a private, residential, co-educational college dedicated to educating undergraduate students in the liberal arts and sciences while also offering select pre-professional programs and a graduate teacher education program. The mission of Austin College is to educate students in the liberal arts and sciences in order to prepare them for rewarding careers and for full, engaged, and meaningful lives. | Yes | Austin College offers five residence halls and two college-owned apartments. All College-owned residences are equipped with kitchens (including microwaves), lounges, card-operated laundry facilities, and computer labs with Macintosh and IBM-compatible computers and printers. All halls are monitored by a computerized security system. Baker Hall: This is a men&#39;s hall named after the Rev. Daniel Baker, the founder of Austin College. Baker contains 71 double-occupancy rooms and four single-occupancy rooms. Rooms features are of movable furnishings including beds that can be bunked, dressers, study chairs and permanently positioned desks. Caruth Hall: This is the largest women&#39;s residence hall. This hall has 77 double rooms and three single-occupancy rooms. A large basement area contains space for meetings, exercise and recreation. Individual rooms have movable furnishings, including beds that can be bunked, desks and study chairs, plus permanently positioned dressers. Caruth is the only residence hall with regular twin beds, NOT extra-long twin. Clyce Hall, is also a women&#39;s residence hall, contains 64 double rooms and two single-occupancy rooms. Each room has movable furnishings, including dressers, beds that can be bunked, nightstands and study chairs, along with permanently positioned desks. Dean Hall: The largest residence hall on campus, which has 116 double-occupancy rooms and seven single-occupancy rooms. Floors are typically divided with freshmen men in one wing and freshmen women in the other; upper-class men and women reside in the rooms between the two wings. Bryan Apartments are College-owned apartments on campus. The 16 two-bedroom apartments are occupied by 3-4 people each. All apartments are furnished with two movable beds, dressers, desks and chairs per bedroom, movable sofa and a chair in the living room, and a movable dining room table with four chairs.
222983 | Austin College | Bachelor of Arts in English | Full Time | Variable | $ 29,260 ( Rs 13,47,130 ) a year | Department of English | This English curriculum introduces students to a wide range of literatures through which they experience the pleasures of reading as well as the eloquence and power of language and story. The curriculum also introduces students to the historical and cultural traditions that inform the discipline and to basic critical principles of reading and interpretation, fostering students ability to argue critically and to research and write effectively. | Students must have an official TOEFL score report (for the paper-based test, a minimum score of 550 is required and a recommended score of 600 or higher; for the computer-based test, a minimum score of 213 is required and a recommended score of 250 or higher; for the internet-based test, a minimum score of 80 is required and a score of 100 is recommended) along with SAT (Scholastic Assessment Test) or ACT (American College Test) scores as a supplement to the TOEFL score. | Bachelor degree | Austin College | The Modules are:114 Expository Writing, 117 Writing, 121 Interpreting Literature, 122 Literary Analysis: Research and Writing, 136 Introduction to Creative Writing, 214 Advanced Expository Writing, 250 Topics in Literature, 251 Ethnic Literatures, 252 Literature and Other Disciplines, 253 Literature and Gender, 255 World Literatures, 256 Creative Writing: Personal Narrative and Fiction, 257 Creative Writing: Poetry, 260 Intermediate Directed Study, 331 Studies in Medieval British Literature, 332 Studies in 16th Century British Literature, 341 Studies in 17th Century British Literature, 342 Studies in 18th Century British Literature, 350 Topics in Literature, 351 Studies in British Romantic Literature, 352 Studies in British Victorian Literature, 353 Studies in American Literature to 1900, 354 Studies in Colonial Literatures, 361 Studies in British Literature of the 20th Century, 363 Studies in American Literature from 1900 to the Present), 364 Studies in Postcolonial Literatures, 430 Literary Theory, 431 Major Authors, 432 Research and Writing, 450 Topics in Literature, 460 Advanced Directed Study, 464 Teaching/Learning Participation, 490 Independent Study, 491 English Honors Thesis, 492 Independent Study Off-Campus/ISOC. | Austin College | David Dillman, Executive Director | 1357 | 900 North Grand Ave, SHERMAN, Texas, 75090, +1 903 813 3000 | Department of English | Department of English, SHERMAN, Texas, 75090, +1 903 813 2000 | Students have to submit an official TOEFL score report (for the paper-based test, a minimum score of 550 is required and a score of 600 is recommended; for the computer-based test, a minimum score of 213 is required and a score of 250 is recommended; for the internet-based test, a minimum score of 80 is required and a score of 100 is recommended) along with SAT (Scholastic Assessment Test) or ACT (American College Test) scores as a supplement to the TOEFL score. | Yes | Austin College offers five residence halls and two college-owned apartments. All College-owned residences are equipped with kitchens (including microwaves), lounges, card-operated laundry facilities, and computer labs with Macintosh and IBM-compatible computers and printers. All halls are monitored by a computerized security system. Baker Hall: This is a men&#39;s hall named after the Rev. Daniel Baker, the founder of Austin College. Baker contains 71 double-occupancy rooms and four single-occupancy rooms. Rooms features are of movable furnishings including beds that can be bunked, dressers, study chairs and permanently positioned desks. Caruth Hall: This is the largest women&#39;s residence hall. This hall has 77 double rooms and three single-occupancy rooms. A large basement area contains space for meetings, exercise and recreation. Individual rooms have movable furnishings, including beds that can be bunked, desks and study chairs, plus permanently positioned dressers. Caruth is the only residence hall with regular twin beds, NOT extra-long twin. Clyce Hall, is also a women&#39;s residence hall, contains 64 double rooms and two single-occupancy rooms. Each room has movable furnishings, including dressers, beds that can be bunked, nightstands and study chairs, along with permanently positioned desks. Dean Hall: The largest residence hall on campus, which has 116 double-occupancy rooms and seven single-occupancy rooms. Floors are typically divided with freshmen men in one wing and freshmen women in the other; upper-class men and women reside in the rooms between the two wings. Bryan Apartments are College-owned apartments on campus. The 16 two-bedroom apartments are occupied by 3-4 people each. All apartments are furnished with two movable beds, dressers, desks and chairs per bedroom, movable sofa and a chair in the living room, and a movable dining room table with four chairs.
222983 | Austin College | Bachelor of Arts in Environmental Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 29,260 ( Rs 13,47,130 ) a year | Austin College | This programs is designed to increase scientific knowledge, expand community awareness, and foster greater appreciation for the interdependence of humans and other species. | Students must have an official TOEFL score report (for the paper-based test, a minimum score of 550 is required and a recommended score of 600 or higher; for the computer-based test, a minimum score of 213 is required and a recommended score of 250 or higher; for the internet-based test, a minimum score of 80 is required and a score of 100 is recommended) along with SAT (Scholastic Assessment Test) or ACT (American College Test) scores as a supplement to the TOEFL score. | Bachelor degree | Austin College | The Modules are: Fundamentals of Environmental Studies (ENVS 235); Environmental Policy (ENVS 479); Natural Resource and Environmental Economics (ECO 242); Environmental Ethics (PHIL 207/307); Ecology (BIOL 334); Ecosystem Ecology (BIOL 350); Atmospheric and Environmental Physics (PHYS 240); BIOL 115, ECO 111, and PSY 101; BIOL 115 Evolution, Behavior, and Ecology; BIOL 334 Ecology (Prerequisite: BIOL 115); BIOL 350 Ecosystem Ecology (Prerequisites: see course description); CHEM 101 Environmental Chemistry; ECO 111 Principles of Economics; ECO 242 Natural Resource and Environmental Economics (Prerequisite: ECO 111); ENVS 100 Hands-on Conservation: Restoration of a Native Prairie (Jan Term); ENVS 235 Fundamentals of Environmental Studies; ENVS 250 Globalization; ENVS 479 Environmental Policy; MATH 120 Elementary Statistics (or PSY 120 or SSCI 120); PHIL 207/307 Environmental Ethics; PHYS 101 The Day After Tomorrow: Global Climate and Extreme Weather; PHYS 240 Atmospheric and Environmental Physics (Prerequisites: see course description); PSY 101 General Psychology; PSY 120 Statistics for Psychologists (or Math 120 or SSCI 120); PSY 250 Environmental Psychology (Prerequisite: PSY 101) SSCI 120 Social Science Statistics (or Math 120 or PSY 120). | Austin College | David Dillman, Executive Director | 1357 | 900 North Grand Ave, SHERMAN, Texas, 75090, +1 903 813 3000 | Austin College | Austin College, 900 North Grand Ave, SHERMAN, Texas, 75090, +1 903 813 2000 | Austin College was founded in 1849 which is a private, coeducational, liberal arts institution affiliated with the Presbyterian Church. Austin College is a private, residential, co-educational college dedicated to educating undergraduate students in the liberal arts and sciences while also offering select pre-professional programs and a graduate teacher education program. The mission of Austin College is to educate students in the liberal arts and sciences in order to prepare them for rewarding careers and for full, engaged, and meaningful lives. | Yes | Austin College offers five residence halls and two college-owned apartments. All College-owned residences are equipped with kitchens (including microwaves), lounges, card-operated laundry facilities, and computer labs with Macintosh and IBM-compatible computers and printers. All halls are monitored by a computerized security system. Baker Hall: This is a men&#39;s hall named after the Rev. Daniel Baker, the founder of Austin College. Baker contains 71 double-occupancy rooms and four single-occupancy rooms. Rooms features are of movable furnishings including beds that can be bunked, dressers, study chairs and permanently positioned desks. Caruth Hall: This is the largest women&#39;s residence hall. This hall has 77 double rooms and three single-occupancy rooms. A large basement area contains space for meetings, exercise and recreation. Individual rooms have movable furnishings, including beds that can be bunked, desks and study chairs, plus permanently positioned dressers. Caruth is the only residence hall with regular twin beds, NOT extra-long twin. Clyce Hall, is also a women&#39;s residence hall, contains 64 double rooms and two single-occupancy rooms. Each room has movable furnishings, including dressers, beds that can be bunked, nightstands and study chairs, along with permanently positioned desks. Dean Hall: The largest residence hall on campus, which has 116 double-occupancy rooms and seven single-occupancy rooms. Floors are typically divided with freshmen men in one wing and freshmen women in the other; upper-class men and women reside in the rooms between the two wings. Bryan Apartments are College-owned apartments on campus. The 16 two-bedroom apartments are occupied by 3-4 people each. All apartments are furnished with two movable beds, dressers, desks and chairs per bedroom, movable sofa and a chair in the living room, and a movable dining room table with four chairs.
222983 | Austin College | Bachelor of Arts in French | Full Time | Variable | $ 29,260 ( Rs 13,47,130 ) a year | Austin College | The French program offers many opportunities to immerse students in French language and culture. Students may live in the French language house with a native speaker and participate in activities such as dinners and cultural events. French table, conversation classes, and the French club also provide numerous outlets to practice French and learn about French culture. | Students must have an official TOEFL score report (for the paper-based test, a minimum score of 550 is required and a recommended score of 600 or higher; for the computer-based test, a minimum score of 213 is required and a recommended score of 250 or higher; for the internet-based test, a minimum score of 80 is required and a score of 100 is recommended) along with SAT (Scholastic Assessment Test) or ACT (American College Test) scores as a supplement to the TOEFL score. | Bachelor degree | Austin College | The Modules are: French 201, French 495, French 226, 227, and/or 237, French 101, 102, and 201. | Austin College | David Dillman, Executive Director | 1357 | 900 North Grand Ave, SHERMAN, Texas, 75090, +1 903 813 3000 | Austin College | Austin College, 900 North Grand Ave, SHERMAN, Texas, 75090, +1 903 813 2000 | Austin College was founded in 1849 which is a private, coeducational, liberal arts institution affiliated with the Presbyterian Church. Austin College is a private, residential, co-educational college dedicated to educating undergraduate students in the liberal arts and sciences while also offering select pre-professional programs and a graduate teacher education program. The mission of Austin College is to educate students in the liberal arts and sciences in order to prepare them for rewarding careers and for full, engaged, and meaningful lives. | Yes | Austin College offers five residence halls and two college-owned apartments. All College-owned residences are equipped with kitchens (including microwaves), lounges, card-operated laundry facilities, and computer labs with Macintosh and IBM-compatible computers and printers. All halls are monitored by a computerized security system. Baker Hall: This is a men&#39;s hall named after the Rev. Daniel Baker, the founder of Austin College. Baker contains 71 double-occupancy rooms and four single-occupancy rooms. Rooms features are of movable furnishings including beds that can be bunked, dressers, study chairs and permanently positioned desks. Caruth Hall: This is the largest women&#39;s residence hall. This hall has 77 double rooms and three single-occupancy rooms. A large basement area contains space for meetings, exercise and recreation. Individual rooms have movable furnishings, including beds that can be bunked, desks and study chairs, plus permanently positioned dressers. Caruth is the only residence hall with regular twin beds, NOT extra-long twin. Clyce Hall, is also a women&#39;s residence hall, contains 64 double rooms and two single-occupancy rooms. Each room has movable furnishings, including dressers, beds that can be bunked, nightstands and study chairs, along with permanently positioned desks. Dean Hall: The largest residence hall on campus, which has 116 double-occupancy rooms and seven single-occupancy rooms. Floors are typically divided with freshmen men in one wing and freshmen women in the other; upper-class men and women reside in the rooms between the two wings. Bryan Apartments are College-owned apartments on campus. The 16 two-bedroom apartments are occupied by 3-4 people each. All apartments are furnished with two movable beds, dressers, desks and chairs per bedroom, movable sofa and a chair in the living room, and a movable dining room table with four chairs.
222983 | Austin College | Bachelor of Arts in German | Full Time | Variable | $ 29,260 ( Rs 13,47,130 ) a year | Austin College | This program in German offers language courses at all levels and a full range of courses in literary and culture leading to a major and a minor | Students must have an official TOEFL score report (for the paper-based test, a minimum score of 550 is required and a recommended score of 600 or higher; for the computer-based test, a minimum score of 213 is required and a recommended score of 250 or higher; for the internet-based test, a minimum score of 80 is required and a score of 100 is recommended) along with SAT (Scholastic Assessment Test) or ACT (American College Test) scores as a supplement to the TOEFL score. | Bachelor degree | Austin College | The Modules are: German 23, German 81, German 26, 27, and/or 37, German 11, 12, and 23. | Austin College | David Dillman, Executive Director | 1357 | 900 North Grand Ave, SHERMAN, Texas, 75090, +1 903 813 3000 | Austin College | Austin College, 900 North Grand Ave, SHERMAN, Texas, 75090, +1 903 813 2000 | Austin College was founded in 1849 which is a private, coeducational, liberal arts institution affiliated with the Presbyterian Church. Austin College is a private, residential, co-educational college dedicated to educating undergraduate students in the liberal arts and sciences while also offering select pre-professional programs and a graduate teacher education program. The mission of Austin College is to educate students in the liberal arts and sciences in order to prepare them for rewarding careers and for full, engaged, and meaningful lives. | Yes | Austin College offers five residence halls and two college-owned apartments. All College-owned residences are equipped with kitchens (including microwaves), lounges, card-operated laundry facilities, and computer labs with Macintosh and IBM-compatible computers and printers. All halls are monitored by a computerized security system. Baker Hall: This is a men&#39;s hall named after the Rev. Daniel Baker, the founder of Austin College. Baker contains 71 double-occupancy rooms and four single-occupancy rooms. Rooms features are of movable furnishings including beds that can be bunked, dressers, study chairs and permanently positioned desks. Caruth Hall: This is the largest women&#39;s residence hall. This hall has 77 double rooms and three single-occupancy rooms. A large basement area contains space for meetings, exercise and recreation. Individual rooms have movable furnishings, including beds that can be bunked, desks and study chairs, plus permanently positioned dressers. Caruth is the only residence hall with regular twin beds, NOT extra-long twin. Clyce Hall, is also a women&#39;s residence hall, contains 64 double rooms and two single-occupancy rooms. Each room has movable furnishings, including dressers, beds that can be bunked, nightstands and study chairs, along with permanently positioned desks. Dean Hall: The largest residence hall on campus, which has 116 double-occupancy rooms and seven single-occupancy rooms. Floors are typically divided with freshmen men in one wing and freshmen women in the other; upper-class men and women reside in the rooms between the two wings. Bryan Apartments are College-owned apartments on campus. The 16 two-bedroom apartments are occupied by 3-4 people each. All apartments are furnished with two movable beds, dressers, desks and chairs per bedroom, movable sofa and a chair in the living room, and a movable dining room table with four chairs.
222983 | Austin College | Bachelor of Arts in History | Full Time | Variable | $ 29,260 ( Rs 13,47,130 ) a year | Department of History |  | Students must have an official TOEFL score report (for the paper-based test, a minimum score of 550 is required and a recommended score of 600 or higher; for the computer-based test, a minimum score of 213 is required and a recommended score of 250 or higher; for the internet-based test, a minimum score of 80 is required and a score of 100 is recommended) along with SAT (Scholastic Assessment Test) or ACT (American College Test) scores as a supplement to the TOEFL score. | Bachelor degree | Austin College | The Modules are: 103 The Middle East Since Muhammad; 113 East Asian Civilization; 123 Survey of Latin American History; 133 Europe and the World to 1500; 143 Europe and the Modern World; 162 History of the United States to 1876; 163 History of the United States from 1876 to the Present; 221 Red, White, and Black: Race and Culture in Colonial Latin America; 225 Latin America in the 21st Century; 250 Intermediate Topics in History; 260 Intermediate Directed Study; 261 Women in America; 280 Research Practicum in State and Local History; 282 The Quest for Civil Rights, 1945 to Present; 284 The History of Texas; 320 Mexico and Central America; 322 Andean Nations; 327 Latin American Social Revolutions; 329 The Spanish Borderlands; 331 Medieval Europe; 332 Renaissance and Reformation; 333 Enlightenment and Revolutions; 334 Europe: Industry, Identity, Empire; 335 Europe Since 1939; 341 Germany Since Bismarck; 343 Russia and the Soviet Union; 350 Advanced Topics in History; 361 American Colonial History and Revolutionary War Era; 363 United States: Civil War and Reconstruction; 364 United States: Gilded Age and Progressive Era; 365 United States: New Era, New Deal; 366 United States: 1945 to Present; 450 Advanced Topics in History; 451 Seminar in History; 460 Advanced Directed Study; 464 Teaching/Learning Participation; 490 Independent Study; 491 History Honors Thesis. | Austin College | David Dillman, Executive Director | 1357 | 900 North Grand Ave, SHERMAN, Texas, 75090, +1 903 813 3000 | Department of History | Department of History, 900 North Grand Avenue, SHERMAN, Texas, 75090, +1 903 813 2361 | Austin College was founded in 1849 which is a private, coeducational, liberal arts institution affiliated with the Presbyterian Church. Austin College is a private, residential, co-educational college dedicated to educating undergraduate students in the liberal arts and sciences while also offering select pre-professional programs and a graduate teacher education program. The mission of Austin College is to educate students in the liberal arts and sciences in order to prepare them for rewarding careers and for full, engaged, and meaningful lives. | Yes | Austin College offers five residence halls and two college-owned apartments. All College-owned residences are equipped with kitchens (including microwaves), lounges, card-operated laundry facilities, and computer labs with Macintosh and IBM-compatible computers and printers. All halls are monitored by a computerized security system. Baker Hall: This is a men&#39;s hall named after the Rev. Daniel Baker, the founder of Austin College. Baker contains 71 double-occupancy rooms and four single-occupancy rooms. Rooms features are of movable furnishings including beds that can be bunked, dressers, study chairs and permanently positioned desks. Caruth Hall: This is the largest women&#39;s residence hall. This hall has 77 double rooms and three single-occupancy rooms. A large basement area contains space for meetings, exercise and recreation. Individual rooms have movable furnishings, including beds that can be bunked, desks and study chairs, plus permanently positioned dressers. Caruth is the only residence hall with regular twin beds, NOT extra-long twin. Clyce Hall, is also a women&#39;s residence hall, contains 64 double rooms and two single-occupancy rooms. Each room has movable furnishings, including dressers, beds that can be bunked, nightstands and study chairs, along with permanently positioned desks. Dean Hall: The largest residence hall on campus, which has 116 double-occupancy rooms and seven single-occupancy rooms. Floors are typically divided with freshmen men in one wing and freshmen women in the other; upper-class men and women reside in the rooms between the two wings. Bryan Apartments are College-owned apartments on campus. The 16 two-bedroom apartments are occupied by 3-4 people each. All apartments are furnished with two movable beds, dressers, desks and chairs per bedroom, movable sofa and a chair in the living room, and a movable dining room table with four chairs.
222983 | Austin College | Bachelor of Arts in International Economics and Finance | Full Time | Variable | $ 29,260 ( Rs 13,47,130 ) a year | Austin College | This program in International business comprises a large and growing portion of the world’s total business. Today, global events and competition affect almost all companies - large and small - because most sell output to and secure supplies from foreign countries. Many companies also compete against products and services that come from abroad. | Students must have an official TOEFL score report (for the paper-based test, a minimum score of 550 is required and a recommended score of 600 or higher; for the computer-based test, a minimum score of 213 is required and a recommended score of 250 or higher; for the internet-based test, a minimum score of 80 is required and a score of 100 is recommended) along with SAT (Scholastic Assessment Test) or ACT (American College Test) scores as a supplement to the TOEFL score. | Bachelor degree | Austin College | The Modules are: Economics 111, 301, 302, 361, 471, 481; Economics 234, 235, or 244; Mathematics 120 or Social Science Statistics 120; Mathematics 151; Business Administration 261,and Economics 495 or Business Administration 495. | Austin College | David Dillman, Executive Director | 1357 | 900 North Grand Ave, SHERMAN, Texas, 75090, +1 903 813 3000 | Austin College | Austin College, 900 North Grand Ave, SHERMAN, Texas, 75090, +1 903 813 2000 | Austin College was founded in 1849 which is a private, coeducational, liberal arts institution affiliated with the Presbyterian Church. Austin College is a private, residential, co-educational college dedicated to educating undergraduate students in the liberal arts and sciences while also offering select pre-professional programs and a graduate teacher education program. The mission of Austin College is to educate students in the liberal arts and sciences in order to prepare them for rewarding careers and for full, engaged, and meaningful lives. | Yes | Austin College offers five residence halls and two college-owned apartments. All College-owned residences are equipped with kitchens (including microwaves), lounges, card-operated laundry facilities, and computer labs with Macintosh and IBM-compatible computers and printers. All halls are monitored by a computerized security system. Baker Hall: This is a men&#39;s hall named after the Rev. Daniel Baker, the founder of Austin College. Baker contains 71 double-occupancy rooms and four single-occupancy rooms. Rooms features are of movable furnishings including beds that can be bunked, dressers, study chairs and permanently positioned desks. Caruth Hall: This is the largest women&#39;s residence hall. This hall has 77 double rooms and three single-occupancy rooms. A large basement area contains space for meetings, exercise and recreation. Individual rooms have movable furnishings, including beds that can be bunked, desks and study chairs, plus permanently positioned dressers. Caruth is the only residence hall with regular twin beds, NOT extra-long twin. Clyce Hall, is also a women&#39;s residence hall, contains 64 double rooms and two single-occupancy rooms. Each room has movable furnishings, including dressers, beds that can be bunked, nightstands and study chairs, along with permanently positioned desks. Dean Hall: The largest residence hall on campus, which has 116 double-occupancy rooms and seven single-occupancy rooms. Floors are typically divided with freshmen men in one wing and freshmen women in the other; upper-class men and women reside in the rooms between the two wings. Bryan Apartments are College-owned apartments on campus. The 16 two-bedroom apartments are occupied by 3-4 people each. All apartments are furnished with two movable beds, dressers, desks and chairs per bedroom, movable sofa and a chair in the living room, and a movable dining room table with four chairs.
222983 | Austin College | Bachelor of Arts in Latin | Full Time | Variable | $ 29,260 ( Rs 13,47,130 ) a year | Department of Classical and Modern Languages | This major in Latin is designed to help students for teaching Latin in the schools. | Students must have an official TOEFL score report (for the paper-based test, a minimum score of 550 is required and a recommended score of 600 or higher; for the computer-based test, a minimum score of 213 is required and a recommended score of 250 or higher; for the internet-based test, a minimum score of 80 is required and a score of 100 is recommended) along with SAT (Scholastic Assessment Test) or ACT (American College Test) scores as a supplement to the TOEFL score. | Bachelor degree | Austin College | The Modules are: Latin 102, Latin 236, classics 102/302 (Roman History and Civilization). | Austin College | David Dillman, Executive Director | 1357 | 900 North Grand Ave, SHERMAN, Texas, 75090, +1 903 813 3000 | Department of Classical and Modern Languages | Department of Classical and Modern Languages, SHERMAN, Texas, 75090, +1 903 813 2000 | Austin College was founded in 1849 which is a private, coeducational, liberal arts institution affiliated with the Presbyterian Church. Austin College is a private, residential, co-educational college dedicated to educating undergraduate students in the liberal arts and sciences while also offering select pre-professional programs and a graduate teacher education program. The mission of Austin College is to educate students in the liberal arts and sciences in order to prepare them for rewarding careers and for full, engaged, and meaningful lives. | Yes | Austin College offers five residence halls and two college-owned apartments. All College-owned residences are equipped with kitchens (including microwaves), lounges, card-operated laundry facilities, and computer labs with Macintosh and IBM-compatible computers and printers. All halls are monitored by a computerized security system. Baker Hall: This is a men&#39;s hall named after the Rev. Daniel Baker, the founder of Austin College. Baker contains 71 double-occupancy rooms and four single-occupancy rooms. Rooms features are of movable furnishings including beds that can be bunked, dressers, study chairs and permanently positioned desks. Caruth Hall: This is the largest women&#39;s residence hall. This hall has 77 double rooms and three single-occupancy rooms. A large basement area contains space for meetings, exercise and recreation. Individual rooms have movable furnishings, including beds that can be bunked, desks and study chairs, plus permanently positioned dressers. Caruth is the only residence hall with regular twin beds, NOT extra-long twin. Clyce Hall, is also a women&#39;s residence hall, contains 64 double rooms and two single-occupancy rooms. Each room has movable furnishings, including dressers, beds that can be bunked, nightstands and study chairs, along with permanently positioned desks. Dean Hall: The largest residence hall on campus, which has 116 double-occupancy rooms and seven single-occupancy rooms. Floors are typically divided with freshmen men in one wing and freshmen women in the other; upper-class men and women reside in the rooms between the two wings. Bryan Apartments are College-owned apartments on campus. The 16 two-bedroom apartments are occupied by 3-4 people each. All apartments are furnished with two movable beds, dressers, desks and chairs per bedroom, movable sofa and a chair in the living room, and a movable dining room table with four chairs.
222983 | Austin College | Bachelor of Arts in Latin American and Iberian studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 29,260 ( Rs 13,47,130 ) a year | Austin College | This program in Latin American and Iberian Studies program is to provide students a liberally informed, comprehensive and interdisciplinary approach to examining the cultural region made up of the societies of Latin America, the Caribbean, and the Iberian Peninsula. | Students must have an official TOEFL score report (for the paper-based test, a minimum score of 550 is required and a recommended score of 600 or higher; for the computer-based test, a minimum score of 213 is required and a recommended score of 250 or higher; for the internet-based test, a minimum score of 80 is required and a score of 100 is recommended) along with SAT (Scholastic Assessment Test) or ACT (American College Test) scores as a supplement to the TOEFL score. | Bachelor degree | Austin College | The Modules are: 250 Topics in Latin American and Iberian Studies; 260 Intermediate Directed Study; 450 Advanced Topics in Latin American and Iberian Studies; 460 Directed Study; 490 Independent Study. | Austin College | David Dillman, Executive Director | 1357 | 900 North Grand Ave, SHERMAN, Texas, 75090, +1 903 813 3000 | Austin College | Austin College, 900 North Grand Ave, SHERMAN, Texas, 75090, +1 903 813 2000 | Austin College was founded in 1849 which is a private, coeducational, liberal arts institution affiliated with the Presbyterian Church. Austin College is a private, residential, co-educational college dedicated to educating undergraduate students in the liberal arts and sciences while also offering select pre-professional programs and a graduate teacher education program. The mission of Austin College is to educate students in the liberal arts and sciences in order to prepare them for rewarding careers and for full, engaged, and meaningful lives. | Yes | Austin College offers five residence halls and two college-owned apartments. All College-owned residences are equipped with kitchens (including microwaves), lounges, card-operated laundry facilities, and computer labs with Macintosh and IBM-compatible computers and printers. All halls are monitored by a computerized security system. Baker Hall: This is a men&#39;s hall named after the Rev. Daniel Baker, the founder of Austin College. Baker contains 71 double-occupancy rooms and four single-occupancy rooms. Rooms features are of movable furnishings including beds that can be bunked, dressers, study chairs and permanently positioned desks. Caruth Hall: This is the largest women&#39;s residence hall. This hall has 77 double rooms and three single-occupancy rooms. A large basement area contains space for meetings, exercise and recreation. Individual rooms have movable furnishings, including beds that can be bunked, desks and study chairs, plus permanently positioned dressers. Caruth is the only residence hall with regular twin beds, NOT extra-long twin. Clyce Hall, is also a women&#39;s residence hall, contains 64 double rooms and two single-occupancy rooms. Each room has movable furnishings, including dressers, beds that can be bunked, nightstands and study chairs, along with permanently positioned desks. Dean Hall: The largest residence hall on campus, which has 116 double-occupancy rooms and seven single-occupancy rooms. Floors are typically divided with freshmen men in one wing and freshmen women in the other; upper-class men and women reside in the rooms between the two wings. Bryan Apartments are College-owned apartments on campus. The 16 two-bedroom apartments are occupied by 3-4 people each. All apartments are furnished with two movable beds, dressers, desks and chairs per bedroom, movable sofa and a chair in the living room, and a movable dining room table with four chairs.
222983 | Austin College | Bachelor of Arts in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $ 29,260 ( Rs 13,47,130 ) a year | Department of Math/Computer Science | This Mathematics program is to provide diverse opportunities for the expansion of mathematical knowledge for majors and minors | Students must have an official TOEFL score report (for the paper-based test, a minimum score of 550 is required and a recommended score of 600 or higher; for the computer-based test, a minimum score of 213 is required and a recommended score of 250 or higher; for the internet-based test, a minimum score of 80 is required and a score of 100 is recommended) along with SAT (Scholastic Assessment Test) or ACT (American College Test) scores as a supplement to the TOEFL score. | Bachelor degree | Austin College | The Modules are: 120 Elementary Statistics,141 Discrete Mathematics,151 Calculus I, 152 Calculus II,250 Topics in Mathematics, 251 Introduction to Linear Algebra, 252 Calculus III (Multivariate), 260 Intermediate Directed Study,290 Putnam Workshop (1/4 credit),295 Research Practicum,301 Ordinary Differential Equations,321 Numerical Analysis,381 Applied Analysis,385 Probability Theory,409 Modern Geometry,450 Advanced Topics in Mathematics,460 Advanced Directed Study,464 Teaching/Learning Participation,472 Modern Algebra,473 Topology,482 Real Analysis,483 Complex Analysis,490, 491 Independent Study ,492 Independent Study Off-Campus/ISOC,495 Senior Conference. | Austin College | David Dillman, Executive Director | 1357 | 900 North Grand Ave, SHERMAN, Texas, 75090, +1 903 813 3000 | Department of Math/Computer Science | Department of Math/Computer Science, SHERMAN, Texas, 75090, +1 903 813 2000 | Austin College was founded in 1849 which is a private, coeducational, liberal arts institution affiliated with the Presbyterian Church. Austin College is a private, residential, co-educational college dedicated to educating undergraduate students in the liberal arts and sciences while also offering select pre-professional programs and a graduate teacher education program. The mission of Austin College is to educate students in the liberal arts and sciences in order to prepare them for rewarding careers and for full, engaged, and meaningful lives. | Yes | Austin College offers five residence halls and two college-owned apartments. All College-owned residences are equipped with kitchens (including microwaves), lounges, card-operated laundry facilities, and computer labs with Macintosh and IBM-compatible computers and printers. All halls are monitored by a computerized security system. Baker Hall: This is a men&#39;s hall named after the Rev. Daniel Baker, the founder of Austin College. Baker contains 71 double-occupancy rooms and four single-occupancy rooms. Rooms features are of movable furnishings including beds that can be bunked, dressers, study chairs and permanently positioned desks. Caruth Hall: This is the largest women&#39;s residence hall. This hall has 77 double rooms and three single-occupancy rooms. A large basement area contains space for meetings, exercise and recreation. Individual rooms have movable furnishings, including beds that can be bunked, desks and study chairs, plus permanently positioned dressers. Caruth is the only residence hall with regular twin beds, NOT extra-long twin. Clyce Hall, is also a women&#39;s residence hall, contains 64 double rooms and two single-occupancy rooms. Each room has movable furnishings, including dressers, beds that can be bunked, nightstands and study chairs, along with permanently positioned desks. Dean Hall: The largest residence hall on campus, which has 116 double-occupancy rooms and seven single-occupancy rooms. Floors are typically divided with freshmen men in one wing and freshmen women in the other; upper-class men and women reside in the rooms between the two wings. Bryan Apartments are College-owned apartments on campus. The 16 two-bedroom apartments are occupied by 3-4 people each. All apartments are furnished with two movable beds, dressers, desks and chairs per bedroom, movable sofa and a chair in the living room, and a movable dining room table with four chairs.
222983 | Austin College | Bachelor of Arts in Music | Full Time | Variable | $ 29,260 ( Rs 13,47,130 ) a year | Department of Music | The music program provides experiences with serious music for the general student as well as for students majoring or minoring in music. The major in music is intended to prepare students for graduate study or, with specific coursework and in conjunction with the Master of Arts in Teaching, for a career in the public schools. The major in music also serves as preparation for various immediate occupations and interests in music and is often combined with other majors and study abroad experiences. | Students must have an official TOEFL score report (for the paper-based test, a minimum score of 550 is required and a recommended score of 600 or higher; for the computer-based test, a minimum score of 213 is required and a recommended score of 250 or higher; for the internet-based test, a minimum score of 80 is required and a score of 100 is recommended) along with SAT (Scholastic Assessment Test) or ACT (American College Test) scores as a supplement to the TOEFL score. | Bachelor degree | Austin College | The Modules are: Music Theory I; Ear Training; Music Theory II; Ear Training II; Music Theory III; Music History before 1700; Music History 1700 through 1900; Applied Music above 300-level; 3-4 Music Electives above 250-level. | Austin College | David Dillman, Executive Director | 1357 | 900 North Grand Ave, SHERMAN, Texas, 75090, +1 903 813 3000 | Department of Music | Department of Music, SHERMAN, Texas, 75090, +1 903 813 2252 | Austin College was founded in 1849 which is a private, coeducational, liberal arts institution affiliated with the Presbyterian Church. Austin College is a private, residential, co-educational college dedicated to educating undergraduate students in the liberal arts and sciences while also offering select pre-professional programs and a graduate teacher education program. The mission of Austin College is to educate students in the liberal arts and sciences in order to prepare them for rewarding careers and for full, engaged, and meaningful lives. | Yes | Austin College offers five residence halls and two college-owned apartments. All College-owned residences are equipped with kitchens (including microwaves), lounges, card-operated laundry facilities, and computer labs with Macintosh and IBM-compatible computers and printers. All halls are monitored by a computerized security system. Baker Hall: This is a men&#39;s hall named after the Rev. Daniel Baker, the founder of Austin College. Baker contains 71 double-occupancy rooms and four single-occupancy rooms. Rooms features are of movable furnishings including beds that can be bunked, dressers, study chairs and permanently positioned desks. Caruth Hall: This is the largest women&#39;s residence hall. This hall has 77 double rooms and three single-occupancy rooms. A large basement area contains space for meetings, exercise and recreation. Individual rooms have movable furnishings, including beds that can be bunked, desks and study chairs, plus permanently positioned dressers. Caruth is the only residence hall with regular twin beds, NOT extra-long twin. Clyce Hall, is also a women&#39;s residence hall, contains 64 double rooms and two single-occupancy rooms. Each room has movable furnishings, including dressers, beds that can be bunked, nightstands and study chairs, along with permanently positioned desks. Dean Hall: The largest residence hall on campus, which has 116 double-occupancy rooms and seven single-occupancy rooms. Floors are typically divided with freshmen men in one wing and freshmen women in the other; upper-class men and women reside in the rooms between the two wings. Bryan Apartments are College-owned apartments on campus. The 16 two-bedroom apartments are occupied by 3-4 people each. All apartments are furnished with two movable beds, dressers, desks and chairs per bedroom, movable sofa and a chair in the living room, and a movable dining room table with four chairs.
222983 | Austin College | Bachelor of Arts in Philosophy | Full Time | Variable | $ 29,260 ( Rs 13,47,130 ) a year | Department of Philosophy | This program in Philosophy help students to develop interpretive, analytical and reflective skills in philosophy. The curriculum provides students with a wide range of topics in ethics, metaphysics, logic, and epistemology. | Students must have an official TOEFL score report (for the paper-based test, a minimum score of 550 is required and a recommended score of 600 or higher; for the computer-based test, a minimum score of 213 is required and a recommended score of 250 or higher; for the internet-based test, a minimum score of 80 is required and a score of 100 is recommended) along with SAT (Scholastic Assessment Test) or ACT (American College Test) scores as a supplement to the TOEFL score. | Bachelor degree | Austin College | The Modules are: Philosophy 105 Introduction to Philosophy,110 Modern Logic,203 Philosophy and Art,205 Ethics,207 Ethics and the Environment,209 Ethics and Medicine,211 Feminist Thought and Its Critics,213 Law and Morality,220 Ancient and Medieval Philosophy,225 Early Modern Philosophy,230 Contemporary Philosophy,250 Topics in Philosophy,260 Intermediate Directed Study.Upper-Level Courses are:302 Ethical Theory,306 Knowledge and Reality,307 Ethics and the Environment,308 Metaphysics,310 Mind and Language, 312 Philosophy of Religion,314 Social and Political Philosophy, 350 Topics in Philosophy,360 Directed Study,450 Advanced Topics in Philosophy,460 Advanced Directed Study,464 Teaching/Learning Participation,490 Independent Study,491 Philosophy Honors Thesis,492 Independent Study Off-Campus/ NSOC,495 Senior Seminar. | Austin College | David Dillman, Executive Director | 1357 | 900 North Grand Ave, SHERMAN, Texas, 75090, +1 903 813 3000 | Department of Philosophy | Department of Philosophy, SHERMAN, Texas, 75090, +1 903 813 2000 | Austin College was founded in 1849 which is a private, coeducational, liberal arts institution affiliated with the Presbyterian Church. Austin College is a private, residential, co-educational college dedicated to educating undergraduate students in the liberal arts and sciences while also offering select pre-professional programs and a graduate teacher education program. The mission of Austin College is to educate students in the liberal arts and sciences in order to prepare them for rewarding careers and for full, engaged, and meaningful lives. | Yes | Austin College offers five residence halls and two college-owned apartments. All College-owned residences are equipped with kitchens (including microwaves), lounges, card-operated laundry facilities, and computer labs with Macintosh and IBM-compatible computers and printers. All halls are monitored by a computerized security system. Baker Hall: This is a men&#39;s hall named after the Rev. Daniel Baker, the founder of Austin College. Baker contains 71 double-occupancy rooms and four single-occupancy rooms. Rooms features are of movable furnishings including beds that can be bunked, dressers, study chairs and permanently positioned desks. Caruth Hall: This is the largest women&#39;s residence hall. This hall has 77 double rooms and three single-occupancy rooms. A large basement area contains space for meetings, exercise and recreation. Individual rooms have movable furnishings, including beds that can be bunked, desks and study chairs, plus permanently positioned dressers. Caruth is the only residence hall with regular twin beds, NOT extra-long twin. Clyce Hall, is also a women&#39;s residence hall, contains 64 double rooms and two single-occupancy rooms. Each room has movable furnishings, including dressers, beds that can be bunked, nightstands and study chairs, along with permanently positioned desks. Dean Hall: The largest residence hall on campus, which has 116 double-occupancy rooms and seven single-occupancy rooms. Floors are typically divided with freshmen men in one wing and freshmen women in the other; upper-class men and women reside in the rooms between the two wings. Bryan Apartments are College-owned apartments on campus. The 16 two-bedroom apartments are occupied by 3-4 people each. All apartments are furnished with two movable beds, dressers, desks and chairs per bedroom, movable sofa and a chair in the living room, and a movable dining room table with four chairs.
222983 | Austin College | Bachelor of Arts in Physics | Full Time | Variable | $ 29,260 ( Rs 13,47,130 ) a year | Department of Physics | Physics is the scientific study of how and why the natural world works. From the tiniest quark to the entire universe, physics uses a few fundamental principles to explain matter, energy, and their remarkable interactions. | Students must have an official TOEFL score report (for the paper-based test, a minimum score of 550 is required and a recommended score of 600 or higher; for the computer-based test, a minimum score of 213 is required and a recommended score of 250 or higher; for the internet-based test, a minimum score of 80 is required and a score of 100 is recommended) along with SAT (Scholastic Assessment Test) or ACT (American College Test) scores as a supplement to the TOEFL score. | Bachelor degree | Austin College | The Modules are: PHY 111: Calculus-Based Introductory Physics I (Workshop Physics); MATH 151: Calculus I; PHY 112: Calculus-Based; Introductory Physics II (Workshop Physics); MATH 152: Calculus II; PHY 211: Vibrations, Waves, and Optics; PHY 261: Research Experience; MATH 252: Calculus III; PHY 212: Modern Physics; PHY 262: Research Experience; MATH 301: Differential Equations; PHY 311: Classical Mechanics; PHY 361: Advanced Research Experience; PHY 312: Electromagnetism; PHY 362: Advanced Research Experience; PHY 230 Electronics; PHY 240 Atmospheric and Environmental Physics; PHY 341 Computational Physics; PHY 350 Advanced Laboratory Techniques; PHY 411 Quantum Mechanics; PHY 452 Advanced Topics in Physics (recent course offerings include Cosmology, Extreme Places in Our Solar System, Cosmic Microwave Background Radiation, and Laser Optics). | Austin College | David Dillman, Executive Director | 1357 | 900 North Grand Ave, SHERMAN, Texas, 75090, +1 903 813 3000 | Department of Physics | Department of Physics, SHERMAN, Texas, 75090, +1 903 813 2000 | Austin College was founded in 1849 which is a private, coeducational, liberal arts institution affiliated with the Presbyterian Church. Austin College is a private, residential, co-educational college dedicated to educating undergraduate students in the liberal arts and sciences while also offering select pre-professional programs and a graduate teacher education program. The mission of Austin College is to educate students in the liberal arts and sciences in order to prepare them for rewarding careers and for full, engaged, and meaningful lives. | Yes | Austin College offers five residence halls and two college-owned apartments. All College-owned residences are equipped with kitchens (including microwaves), lounges, card-operated laundry facilities, and computer labs with Macintosh and IBM-compatible computers and printers. All halls are monitored by a computerized security system. Baker Hall: This is a men&#39;s hall named after the Rev. Daniel Baker, the founder of Austin College. Baker contains 71 double-occupancy rooms and four single-occupancy rooms. Rooms features are of movable furnishings including beds that can be bunked, dressers, study chairs and permanently positioned desks. Caruth Hall: This is the largest women&#39;s residence hall. This hall has 77 double rooms and three single-occupancy rooms. A large basement area contains space for meetings, exercise and recreation. Individual rooms have movable furnishings, including beds that can be bunked, desks and study chairs, plus permanently positioned dressers. Caruth is the only residence hall with regular twin beds, NOT extra-long twin. Clyce Hall, is also a women&#39;s residence hall, contains 64 double rooms and two single-occupancy rooms. Each room has movable furnishings, including dressers, beds that can be bunked, nightstands and study chairs, along with permanently positioned desks. Dean Hall: The largest residence hall on campus, which has 116 double-occupancy rooms and seven single-occupancy rooms. Floors are typically divided with freshmen men in one wing and freshmen women in the other; upper-class men and women reside in the rooms between the two wings. Bryan Apartments are College-owned apartments on campus. The 16 two-bedroom apartments are occupied by 3-4 people each. All apartments are furnished with two movable beds, dressers, desks and chairs per bedroom, movable sofa and a chair in the living room, and a movable dining room table with four chairs.
222983 | Austin College | Bachelor of Arts in Political Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 29,260 ( Rs 13,47,130 ) a year | Austin College | This political science program provides students with an understanding of the great issues of politics in a rapidly changing international environment. This program includes Employing historical, comparative, philosophical, legal, and experiential approaches to the study of politics. | Students must have an official TOEFL score report (for the paper-based test, a minimum score of 550 is required and a recommended score of 600 or higher; for the computer-based test, a minimum score of 213 is required and a recommended score of 250 or higher; for the internet-based test, a minimum score of 80 is required and a score of 100 is recommended) along with SAT (Scholastic Assessment Test) or ACT (American College Test) scores as a supplement to the TOEFL score. Students must have an official TOEFL score report (for the paper-based test, a minimum score of 550 is required and a recommended score of 600 or higher; for the computer-based test, a minimum score of 213 is required and a recommended score of 250 or higher; for the internet-based test, a minimum score of 80 is required and a score of 100 is recommended) along with SAT (Scholastic Assessment Test) or ACT (American College Test) scores as a supplement to the TOEFL score. | Bachelor degree | Austin College | The Modules are: Political Science 110, 210, 212, 215, 310, 311, 312, 315, 318, 410, 411; Political Science 130, 140, 235, 240, 335, 430, 432, 440; Political Science 120, 420, 425. | Austin College | David Dillman, Executive Director | 1357 | 900 North Grand Ave, SHERMAN, Texas, 75090, +1 903 813 3000 | Austin College | Austin College, 900 North Grand Ave, SHERMAN, Texas, 75090, +1 903 813 2000 | Austin College was founded in 1849 which is a private, coeducational, liberal arts institution affiliated with the Presbyterian Church. Austin College is a private, residential, co-educational college dedicated to educating undergraduate students in the liberal arts and sciences while also offering select pre-professional programs and a graduate teacher education program. The mission of Austin College is to educate students in the liberal arts and sciences in order to prepare them for rewarding careers and for full, engaged, and meaningful lives. | Yes | Austin College offers five residence halls and two college-owned apartments. All College-owned residences are equipped with kitchens (including microwaves), lounges, card-operated laundry facilities, and computer labs with Macintosh and IBM-compatible computers and printers. All halls are monitored by a computerized security system. Baker Hall: This is a men&#39;s hall named after the Rev. Daniel Baker, the founder of Austin College. Baker contains 71 double-occupancy rooms and four single-occupancy rooms. Rooms features are of movable furnishings including beds that can be bunked, dressers, study chairs and permanently positioned desks. Caruth Hall: This is the largest women&#39;s residence hall. This hall has 77 double rooms and three single-occupancy rooms. A large basement area contains space for meetings, exercise and recreation. Individual rooms have movable furnishings, including beds that can be bunked, desks and study chairs, plus permanently positioned dressers. Caruth is the only residence hall with regular twin beds, NOT extra-long twin. Clyce Hall, is also a women&#39;s residence hall, contains 64 double rooms and two single-occupancy rooms. Each room has movable furnishings, including dressers, beds that can be bunked, nightstands and study chairs, along with permanently positioned desks. Dean Hall: The largest residence hall on campus, which has 116 double-occupancy rooms and seven single-occupancy rooms. Floors are typically divided with freshmen men in one wing and freshmen women in the other; upper-class men and women reside in the rooms between the two wings. Bryan Apartments are College-owned apartments on campus. The 16 two-bedroom apartments are occupied by 3-4 people each. All apartments are furnished with two movable beds, dressers, desks and chairs per bedroom, movable sofa and a chair in the living room, and a movable dining room table with four chairs.
222983 | Austin College | Bachelor of Arts in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 29,260 ( Rs 13,47,130 ) a year | Psychology Department | Psychology is learning which claims about human behavior and human nature are consistently supported by research. This process involves learning not only what is true of human behavior, but also what is typical of human behavior. Thus, a major or minor in psychology should enable you to sift through the various claims of opinion, folk tales, speculation, commonsense and junk science and come up with a reasoned and informed decision based upon your knowledge of the research literature. | Students must have an official TOEFL score report (for the paper-based test, a minimum score of 550 is required and a recommended score of 600 or higher; for the computer-based test, a minimum score of 213 is required and a recommended score of 250 or higher; for the internet-based test, a minimum score of 80 is required and a score of 100 is recommended) along with SAT (Scholastic Assessment Test) or ACT (American College Test) scores as a supplement to the TOEFL score. | Bachelor degree | Austin College | The Modules are: 101 General Psychology,120 Statistics for Psychologists,125 Research Practicum,201 Research Methods in Psychology,214 Psychopharmacology,215 Biological Psychology,220 Introduction to Cognitive Psychology,222 Environmental Psychology,225 Research Practicum,235 Psychology of Gender,240 Social Psychology,245 Death and Dying,250 Topics in Psychology,255 Health Psychology,260 Intermediate Directed Study,265 Psychology of Human Sexuality,270 Introduction to Forensic Psychology,296 Life Span Psychology (formerly 345),315Advanced Biological Psychology,320 Psychopathology,325 Research Practicum,330 Educational Psychology,340 Cultural Psychology,355 Conditioning and Cognitive Processes,360 Industrial/Organizational Psychology,375 Psychology and Law (formerly 275),410 Stigma and Prejudice,415 Dynamics of the Counseling Relationship,420 History and Schools of Psychology,425 Research Practicum350, 450 Advanced Topics in Psychology,460 Advanced Directed Study,464 Teaching/Learning Participation,490 Independent Study491 Psychology Honors Thesis,492 Independent Study Off-Campus/ISOC,495 Senior Seminar. | Austin College | David Dillman, Executive Director | 1357 | 900 North Grand Ave, SHERMAN, Texas, 75090, +1 903 813 3000 | Psychology Department | Psychology Department, SHERMAN, Texas, 75090, +1 903 813 2000 | Austin College was founded in 1849 which is a private, coeducational, liberal arts institution affiliated with the Presbyterian Church. Austin College is a private, residential, co-educational college dedicated to educating undergraduate students in the liberal arts and sciences while also offering select pre-professional programs and a graduate teacher education program. The mission of Austin College is to educate students in the liberal arts and sciences in order to prepare them for rewarding careers and for full, engaged, and meaningful lives. | Yes | Austin College offers five residence halls and two college-owned apartments. All College-owned residences are equipped with kitchens (including microwaves), lounges, card-operated laundry facilities, and computer labs with Macintosh and IBM-compatible computers and printers. All halls are monitored by a computerized security system. Baker Hall: This is a men&#39;s hall named after the Rev. Daniel Baker, the founder of Austin College. Baker contains 71 double-occupancy rooms and four single-occupancy rooms. Rooms features are of movable furnishings including beds that can be bunked, dressers, study chairs and permanently positioned desks. Caruth Hall: This is the largest women&#39;s residence hall. This hall has 77 double rooms and three single-occupancy rooms. A large basement area contains space for meetings, exercise and recreation. Individual rooms have movable furnishings, including beds that can be bunked, desks and study chairs, plus permanently positioned dressers. Caruth is the only residence hall with regular twin beds, NOT extra-long twin. Clyce Hall, is also a women&#39;s residence hall, contains 64 double rooms and two single-occupancy rooms. Each room has movable furnishings, including dressers, beds that can be bunked, nightstands and study chairs, along with permanently positioned desks. Dean Hall: The largest residence hall on campus, which has 116 double-occupancy rooms and seven single-occupancy rooms. Floors are typically divided with freshmen men in one wing and freshmen women in the other; upper-class men and women reside in the rooms between the two wings. Bryan Apartments are College-owned apartments on campus. The 16 two-bedroom apartments are occupied by 3-4 people each. All apartments are furnished with two movable beds, dressers, desks and chairs per bedroom, movable sofa and a chair in the living room, and a movable dining room table with four chairs.
222983 | Austin College | Bachelor of Arts in Religious Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 29,260 ( Rs 13,47,130 ) a year | Department of Religious Studies | This program in Religious Studies offers an array of courses that provide broad exposure to diverse religious texts, traditions, practices, and themes throughout various world cultures/regions from the ancient to the modern periods. The program focuses on the intersection of religious meanings and specific cultural contexts that shape those meanings. | Students must have an official TOEFL score report (for the paper-based test, a minimum score of 550 is required and a recommended score of 600 or higher; for the computer-based test, a minimum score of 213 is required and a recommended score of 250 or higher; for the internet-based test, a minimum score of 80 is required and a score of 100 is recommended) along with SAT (Scholastic Assessment Test) or ACT (American College Test) scores as a supplement to the TOEFL score. | Bachelor degree | Austin College | The Modules are: Asian religions and culture 105, 110, 115, 205, 220 or 25, Bible and culture 135, 235 or 250, Christian theology and history 165, 265, 270 or 250. | Austin College | David Dillman, Executive Director | 1357 | 900 North Grand Ave, SHERMAN, Texas, 75090, +1 903 813 3000 | Department of Religious Studies | Department of Religious Studies, SHERMAN, Texas, 75090, +1 903 813 2000 | Religious Studies offers a broad array of courses, which provides exposure to diverse religious texts, traditions, practices, and themes throughout various cultures/regions from the ancient to the modern period. The program focuses on the intersection of religious meanings and specific cultural contexts that shape those meanings. The approach to the study of religion is therefore largely interdisciplinary, with any single course providing exposure to several different methods of analysis and interaction. | Yes | Austin College offers five residence halls and two college-owned apartments. All College-owned residences are equipped with kitchens (including microwaves), lounges, card-operated laundry facilities, and computer labs with Macintosh and IBM-compatible computers and printers. All halls are monitored by a computerized security system. Baker Hall: This is a men&#39;s hall named after the Rev. Daniel Baker, the founder of Austin College. Baker contains 71 double-occupancy rooms and four single-occupancy rooms. Rooms features are of movable furnishings including beds that can be bunked, dressers, study chairs and permanently positioned desks. Caruth Hall: This is the largest women&#39;s residence hall. This hall has 77 double rooms and three single-occupancy rooms. A large basement area contains space for meetings, exercise and recreation. Individual rooms have movable furnishings, including beds that can be bunked, desks and study chairs, plus permanently positioned dressers. Caruth is the only residence hall with regular twin beds, NOT extra-long twin. Clyce Hall, is also a women&#39;s residence hall, contains 64 double rooms and two single-occupancy rooms. Each room has movable furnishings, including dressers, beds that can be bunked, nightstands and study chairs, along with permanently positioned desks. Dean Hall: The largest residence hall on campus, which has 116 double-occupancy rooms and seven single-occupancy rooms. Floors are typically divided with freshmen men in one wing and freshmen women in the other; upper-class men and women reside in the rooms between the two wings. Bryan Apartments are College-owned apartments on campus. The 16 two-bedroom apartments are occupied by 3-4 people each. All apartments are furnished with two movable beds, dressers, desks and chairs per bedroom, movable sofa and a chair in the living room, and a movable dining room table with four chairs.
222983 | Austin College | Bachelor of Arts in Religious Studies and Philosophy | Full Time | Variable | $ 29,260 ( Rs 13,47,130 ) a year | Department of Philosophy | This program is available for students whose personal or professional interests include both disciplines. The major in religious studies and philosophy consists of 10 course credit units approved by both departments (usually consisting of a five/five distribution), to be chosen from offerings in both fields according to the interests of the student. The student must take two 300-level or above courses in both philosophy and religious studies (four total). | Students must have an official TOEFL score report (for the paper-based test, a minimum score of 550 is required and a recommended score of 600 or higher; for the computer-based test, a minimum score of 213 is required and a recommended score of 250 or higher; for the internet-based test, a minimum score of 80 is required and a score of 100 is recommended) along with SAT (Scholastic Assessment Test) or ACT (American College Test) scores as a supplement to the TOEFL score. | Bachelor degree | Austin College | The Modules are: Philosophy: Philosophy 105 Introduction to Philosophy,110 Modern Logic,203 Philosophy and Art,205 Ethics,207 Ethics and the Environment,209 Ethics and Medicine,211 Feminist Thought and Its Critics,213 Law and Morality,220 Ancient and Medieval Philosophy,225 Early Modern Philosophy,230 Contemporary Philosophy,250 Topics in Philosophy,260 Intermediate Directed Study. Upper-Level Courses are:302 Ethical Theory,306 Knowledge and Reality,307 Ethics and the Environment,308 Metaphysics,310 Mind and Language, 312 Philosophy of Religion,314 Social and Political Philosophy, 350 Topics in Philosophy,360 Directed Study,450 Advanced Topics in Philosophy,460 Advanced Directed Study,464 Teaching/Learning Participation,490 Independent Study,491 Philosophy Honors Thesis,492 Independent Study Off-Campus/ NSOC,495 Senior Seminar. Religious studies: Asian religions and culture 105, 110, 115, 205, 220 or 25, Bible and culture 135, 235 or 250, Christian theology and history 165, 265, 270 or 250. | Austin College | David Dillman, Executive Director | 1357 | 900 North Grand Ave, SHERMAN, Texas, 75090, +1 903 813 3000 | Department of Philosophy | Department of Philosophy, SHERMAN, Texas, 75090, +1 903 813 2000 | Austin College was founded in 1849 which is a private, coeducational, liberal arts institution affiliated with the Presbyterian Church. Austin College is a private, residential, co-educational college dedicated to educating undergraduate students in the liberal arts and sciences while also offering select pre-professional programs and a graduate teacher education program. The mission of Austin College is to educate students in the liberal arts and sciences in order to prepare them for rewarding careers and for full, engaged, and meaningful lives. | Yes | Austin College offers five residence halls and two college-owned apartments. All College-owned residences are equipped with kitchens (including microwaves), lounges, card-operated laundry facilities, and computer labs with Macintosh and IBM-compatible computers and printers. All halls are monitored by a computerized security system. Baker Hall: This is a men&#39;s hall named after the Rev. Daniel Baker, the founder of Austin College. Baker contains 71 double-occupancy rooms and four single-occupancy rooms. Rooms features are of movable furnishings including beds that can be bunked, dressers, study chairs and permanently positioned desks. Caruth Hall: This is the largest women&#39;s residence hall. This hall has 77 double rooms and three single-occupancy rooms. A large basement area contains space for meetings, exercise and recreation. Individual rooms have movable furnishings, including beds that can be bunked, desks and study chairs, plus permanently positioned dressers. Caruth is the only residence hall with regular twin beds, NOT extra-long twin. Clyce Hall, is also a women&#39;s residence hall, contains 64 double rooms and two single-occupancy rooms. Each room has movable furnishings, including dressers, beds that can be bunked, nightstands and study chairs, along with permanently positioned desks. Dean Hall: The largest residence hall on campus, which has 116 double-occupancy rooms and seven single-occupancy rooms. Floors are typically divided with freshmen men in one wing and freshmen women in the other; upper-class men and women reside in the rooms between the two wings. Bryan Apartments are College-owned apartments on campus. The 16 two-bedroom apartments are occupied by 3-4 people each. All apartments are furnished with two movable beds, dressers, desks and chairs per bedroom, movable sofa and a chair in the living room, and a movable dining room table with four chairs.
222983 | Austin College | Bachelor of Arts in Sociology | Full Time | Variable | $ 29,260 ( Rs 13,47,130 ) a year | Department of Sociology | Sociology consists of eight approved course credit units including Sociology 101, 240, 270, and three courses numbered 300 or above. All prospective majors are strongly encouraged to take these required courses as early as possible and to seek faculty advice to ensure the most effective reflection of student intellectual and career goals. | Students must have an official TOEFL score report (for the paper-based test, a minimum score of 550 is required and a recommended score of 600 or higher; for the computer-based test, a minimum score of 213 is required and a recommended score of 250 or higher; for the internet-based test, a minimum score of 80 is required and a score of 100 is recommended) along with SAT (Scholastic Assessment Test) or ACT (American College Test) scores as a supplement to the TOEFL score. | Bachelor degree | Austin College | The Modules are: 101 Introduction to Sociology; 121 Marriage and Family; 125, 225, 325, 425 Research Practicum; 236 Anthropology of the City (see Anthropology 236); 240 Social Theory; 241 Sex and Gender in Society; 245 Law and Society; 250 Topics in Sociology; 260 Intermediate Directed Study; 270 Research Methods; 321 Population and Society; 341 Aging in Society; 345 Sociology of Religion; 350 Advanced Topics in Sociology; 365 Race and Ethnic Relations(see Anthropology 365); 385 Social Movements; 405 Writing Workshop; 445 Issues in Higher Education; 450 Advanced Topics in Sociology; 460 Advanced Directed Study; 464 Teaching/Learning Participation; 490 Independent Study; 491 Sociology Honors Thesis. | Austin College | David Dillman, Executive Director | 1357 | 900 North Grand Ave, SHERMAN, Texas, 75090, +1 903 813 3000 | Department of Sociology | Department of Sociology, SHERMAN, Texas, 75090, +1 903 813 2000 | Austin College was founded in 1849 which is a private, coeducational, liberal arts institution affiliated with the Presbyterian Church. Austin College is a private, residential, co-educational college dedicated to educating undergraduate students in the liberal arts and sciences while also offering select pre-professional programs and a graduate teacher education program. The mission of Austin College is to educate students in the liberal arts and sciences in order to prepare them for rewarding careers and for full, engaged, and meaningful lives. | Yes | Austin College offers five residence halls and two college-owned apartments. All College-owned residences are equipped with kitchens (including microwaves), lounges, card-operated laundry facilities, and computer labs with Macintosh and IBM-compatible computers and printers. All halls are monitored by a computerized security system. Baker Hall: This is a men&#39;s hall named after the Rev. Daniel Baker, the founder of Austin College. Baker contains 71 double-occupancy rooms and four single-occupancy rooms. Rooms features are of movable furnishings including beds that can be bunked, dressers, study chairs and permanently positioned desks. Caruth Hall: This is the largest women&#39;s residence hall. This hall has 77 double rooms and three single-occupancy rooms. A large basement area contains space for meetings, exercise and recreation. Individual rooms have movable furnishings, including beds that can be bunked, desks and study chairs, plus permanently positioned dressers. Caruth is the only residence hall with regular twin beds, NOT extra-long twin. Clyce Hall, is also a women&#39;s residence hall, contains 64 double rooms and two single-occupancy rooms. Each room has movable furnishings, including dressers, beds that can be bunked, nightstands and study chairs, along with permanently positioned desks. Dean Hall: The largest residence hall on campus, which has 116 double-occupancy rooms and seven single-occupancy rooms. Floors are typically divided with freshmen men in one wing and freshmen women in the other; upper-class men and women reside in the rooms between the two wings. Bryan Apartments are College-owned apartments on campus. The 16 two-bedroom apartments are occupied by 3-4 people each. All apartments are furnished with two movable beds, dressers, desks and chairs per bedroom, movable sofa and a chair in the living room, and a movable dining room table with four chairs.
222983 | Austin College | Bachelor of Arts in Spanish | Full Time | Variable | $ 29,260 ( Rs 13,47,130 ) a year | Department of Classical and Modern Languages | The department seeks to provide the students with proficiency in the Spanish language and in-depth study of Spanish and Spanish-American literature's and cultures, and encourages students to acquire firsthand experiences by studying abroad in different programs. | Students must have an official TOEFL score report (for the paper-based test, a minimum score of 550 is required and a recommended score of 600 or higher; for the computer-based test, a minimum score of 213 is required and a recommended score of 250 or higher; for the internet-based test, a minimum score of 80 is required and a score of 100 is recommended) along with SAT (Scholastic Assessment Test) or ACT (American College Test) scores as a supplement to the TOEFL score. | Bachelor degree | Austin College | The Modules are: Sp 40A Latin American Culture and Civilization, Sp 40B Spanish Culture and Civilization , Sp 55 Peninsular Literature, Sp 56 Spanish-American Literature, Sp 60 El cuento hispanoamericano,Sp 60 El cine y la novela en América Latina: Revolución y represión en la cultura hispanoamericana del siglo XX,Sp 60 Don Quixote and Sancho Panza: Two Sides of the Same Coin,Sp 60 Humor and the Picaresque,Sp 60 The Indigenous Voice in Contemporary Spanish American Narrative,Sp 60 El retrato de la mujer en los siglos de oro españoles, Sp 60 How to Read Lorca and Valle-Inclán: Symbolic Clues for Interpreting their Plays,Sp 81 La poesía hispanoamericana del siglo XX, Sp 81 Residencia en dos tierras: la poesía española e hispanoamericana desde el modernismo hasta la vanguardia, Sp 81 Heroínas del siglo de oro,Sp 81 La poesía española contemporánea, Sp 81 Difference and Identity on the Border: Una Encrucijada de la Narrativa Contemporánea de Chicanas y Mexicanas. | Austin College | David Dillman, Executive Director | 1357 | 900 North Grand Ave, SHERMAN, Texas, 75090, +1 903 813 3000 | Austin College | Austin College, 900 North Grand Ave, SHERMAN, Texas, 75090, +1 903 813 2000 | Austin College was founded in 1849 which is a private, coeducational, liberal arts institution affiliated with the Presbyterian Church. Austin College is a private, residential, co-educational college dedicated to educating undergraduate students in the liberal arts and sciences while also offering select pre-professional programs and a graduate teacher education program. The mission of Austin College is to educate students in the liberal arts and sciences in order to prepare them for rewarding careers and for full, engaged, and meaningful lives. | Yes | Austin College offers five residence halls and two college-owned apartments. All College-owned residences are equipped with kitchens (including microwaves), lounges, card-operated laundry facilities, and computer labs with Macintosh and IBM-compatible computers and printers. All halls are monitored by a computerized security system. Baker Hall: This is a men&#39;s hall named after the Rev. Daniel Baker, the founder of Austin College. Baker contains 71 double-occupancy rooms and four single-occupancy rooms. Rooms features are of movable furnishings including beds that can be bunked, dressers, study chairs and permanently positioned desks. Caruth Hall: This is the largest women&#39;s residence hall. This hall has 77 double rooms and three single-occupancy rooms. A large basement area contains space for meetings, exercise and recreation. Individual rooms have movable furnishings, including beds that can be bunked, desks and study chairs, plus permanently positioned dressers. Caruth is the only residence hall with regular twin beds, NOT extra-long twin. Clyce Hall, is also a women&#39;s residence hall, contains 64 double rooms and two single-occupancy rooms. Each room has movable furnishings, including dressers, beds that can be bunked, nightstands and study chairs, along with permanently positioned desks. Dean Hall: The largest residence hall on campus, which has 116 double-occupancy rooms and seven single-occupancy rooms. Floors are typically divided with freshmen men in one wing and freshmen women in the other; upper-class men and women reside in the rooms between the two wings. Bryan Apartments are College-owned apartments on campus. The 16 two-bedroom apartments are occupied by 3-4 people each. All apartments are furnished with two movable beds, dressers, desks and chairs per bedroom, movable sofa and a chair in the living room, and a movable dining room table with four chairs.
222983 | Austin College | Master of Arts in Teaching | Full Time | 5 Year(s) | $ 29,260 ( Rs 13,47,130 ) a year | Austin College | This program prepare teachers who will have the breadth and depth of intellectual development that is afforded by a vigorous undergraduate liberal arts education. The program strives to educate individuals who will be active learners in their personal and professional lives, who will become dedicated and creative teachers, and who will be educational leaders in their schools. Austin College is an initial certifying agency and cannot grant an MAT degree to anyone already holding any type of teaching certificate. | Student must maintain a cumulative undergraduate grade-point average of 2.50. They must present official TOEFL score report (for the paper-based test, a minimum score of 550 is required and a recommended score of 600 or higher; for the computer-based test, a minimum score of 213 is required and a recommended score of 250 or higher; for the internet-based test, a minimum score of 80 is required and a score of 100 is recommended) along with SAT (Scholastic Assessment Test) or ACT (American College Test) scores as a supplement to the TOEFL score. | Masters | Austin College |  | Austin College | David Dillman, Executive Director | 1357 | 900 North Grand Ave, SHERMAN, Texas, 75090, +1 903 813 3000 | Austin College | Austin College, 900 North Grand Ave, SHERMAN, Texas, 75090, +1 903 813 2000 | Austin College was founded in 1849 which is a private, coeducational, liberal arts institution affiliated with the Presbyterian Church. Austin College is a private, residential, co-educational college dedicated to educating undergraduate students in the liberal arts and sciences while also offering select pre-professional programs and a graduate teacher education program. The mission of Austin College is to educate students in the liberal arts and sciences in order to prepare them for rewarding careers and for full, engaged, and meaningful lives. | Yes | Austin College offers five residence halls and two college-owned apartments. All College-owned residences are equipped with kitchens (including microwaves), lounges, card-operated laundry facilities, and computer labs with Macintosh and IBM-compatible computers and printers. All halls are monitored by a computerized security system. Baker Hall: This is a men&#39;s hall named after the Rev. Daniel Baker, the founder of Austin College. Baker contains 71 double-occupancy rooms and four single-occupancy rooms. Rooms features are of movable furnishings including beds that can be bunked, dressers, study chairs and permanently positioned desks. Caruth Hall: This is the largest women&#39;s residence hall. This hall has 77 double rooms and three single-occupancy rooms. A large basement area contains space for meetings, exercise and recreation. Individual rooms have movable furnishings, including beds that can be bunked, desks and study chairs, plus permanently positioned dressers. Caruth is the only residence hall with regular twin beds, NOT extra-long twin. Clyce Hall, is also a women&#39;s residence hall, contains 64 double rooms and two single-occupancy rooms. Each room has movable furnishings, including dressers, beds that can be bunked, nightstands and study chairs, along with permanently positioned desks. Dean Hall: The largest residence hall on campus, which has 116 double-occupancy rooms and seven single-occupancy rooms. Floors are typically divided with freshmen men in one wing and freshmen women in the other; upper-class men and women reside in the rooms between the two wings. Bryan Apartments are College-owned apartments on campus. The 16 two-bedroom apartments are occupied by 3-4 people each. All apartments are furnished with two movable beds, dressers, desks and chairs per bedroom, movable sofa and a chair in the living room, and a movable dining room table with four chairs.
223001 | Austin Presbyterian Theological Seminary | Doctor of Ministry | Full Time | Variable | $ 100 ( Rs 4,604 ) per credit / unit | Austin Presbyterian Theological Seminary | This program is designed for persons who hold the MDiv degree or its equivalent and who are actively engaged in the practice of ministry. The program provides ministers the opportunity to increase significantly their competence in areas of their professional interests. Students will be expected to demonstrate functional integration of self-understanding, practice of ministry, and theological knowledge and identify areas of personal growth in spiritual awareness and moral sensitivity. | Applicant should send their application form along with application fee $50, which is non-refundable. Official transcripts from each college, university, seminary, and graduate school attended, as well as a record of recent non-degree education. Transcripts shall provide evidence that applicants hold degrees from accredited institutions. Ordinarily a grade point average of at least 3.0 on a 4.0 scale (or 2.0 on a 3.0 scale) shall be required for admission. Essay submit regarding articulate how, since ordination, applicant have changed personally, professionally, and theologically, describe the background in ministry which motivates to seek further ompetence in ministry, describe clearly the ministry situation in which the DMin work will be done, list personal and professional goals and how the area of concentration to be pursued will meet those goals and increase competence in ministry. Second essay should be a primary issue or problem in ministry related to applicant intended area of concentration, which could be explored in a Doctor of Ministry program and reflect on that issue or problem theologically. Submit the completed Letter of Endorsement, signed by the appropriate member(s) of session, church board, or institutional official(s). Applicants whose primary language is not English and all international student applicants are required to present scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) PBT (Paper-based TOEFL) score of 550 or greater; CBT (Computer-based TOEFL) score of 213 or greater; iBT (Internet-based TOEFL) score of 79 or greater. | Doctoral | Austin Presbyterian Theological Seminary | Modules for this program: CCA.702 CORE COURSE A: THE BIBLE AND THE PRACTICE OF MINISTRY; CCB.706 CORE COURSE B: THEOLOGICAL REFLECTION AND THE PRACTICE OF MINISTRY; CN.801 THE CHURCH'S MINISTRY AND HUMAN DEVELOPMENT; CN.809 PASTORAL LEADERSHIP IN CHRISTIAN EDUCATION; CN.817 MINISTRY IN TIMES OF CRISES; CN.821 PASTORAL COUNSELING AS MINISTRY; CN./EM.847 SPIRITUAL FORMATION IN THE PARISH; CN.849 FAMILY SYSTEMS THEORY AND ITS IMPLICATIONS FOR PASTORAL LEADERSHIP; CN.851 PASTORAL CARE AND SPIRITUAL GUIDANCE; CN.853 CHRISTIAN PRACTICES: THEORY AND PRACTICE; CN./EM.867 SPIRITUALITY AND MINISTRY; CN.875 TEACHING THE BIBLE IN THE CHURCH; CN.877 NARRATIVE AND THE MINISTRY OF EDUCATION; EM.801 LIFE AND WITNESS IN A PLURALISTIC SETTING; EM.805 CONGREGATIONAL AND CONTEXTUAL ANALYSIS; EM.809 MOBILIZING THE CHURCH FOR MISSION AND EVANGELISM; EM.817 DEVELOPING MISSION STRATEGIES IN THE LOCAL COMMUNITY; EM.825 UNDERSTANDING CHURCH GROWTH AND DECLINE; EM./CN.847 SPIRITUAL FORMATION IN THE PARISH; EM.851 MINISTRY IN THE CONTEXT OF THE RURAL COMMUNITY; EM.853 MISSION AND MINISTRY IN THE RURAL CHURCH; EM.859 THE CHURCH'S MINISTRY WITH THE FAMILY IN THE RURAL CONTEXT; EM.863 EXPLORING THE HISTORY OF A FAITH COMMUNITY; EM.865 MISSION AND EVANGELISM ON THE MEXICO-U.S.A. BORDER; EM./CN.867 SPIRITUALITY AND MINISTRY; EM.869 THE MINISTRY OF EVANGELISM; EM.871 EVANGELISM IN A DIVERSE WORLD; PW.801 CORPORATE WORSHIP AND THE LOCAL CONGREGATION; PW.805 THE SACRAMENTS AND THE CHURCH'S MINISTRY; PW.809 OLD TESTAMENT EXEGESIS AND SERMON DESIGN; PW.813 NEW TESTAMENT EXEGESIS AND SERMON DESIGN; PW.829 THEORY OF COMMUNICATION; PW.833 DAILY PRAYER AND THE PRACTICE OF MINISTRY; PW.837 PREACHING AND CHRISTINE DOCTRINE; PW.841 CELEBRATING THE LITURGICAL YEAR IN CONGREGATIONS; PW.845 NARRATIVE AND IMAGINATION IN PREACHING; PW.847 PREACHING IN THE CONTEXT OF WORSHIP; PW.849 CONTEXTS OF PREACHING; PW.851 HOMILETICAL THEORY; PHASE IV: THE DOCTORAL PROJECT. | Austin Presbyterian Theological Seminary |  |  | 100 E 27th Street, AUSTIN, Texas, 78705, +1 800 241 1085 | Austin Presbyterian Theological Seminary | Austin Presbyterian Theological Seminary, 100 E 27th Street, AUSTIN, Texas, 78705, +1 512 404 4800 | In the nineteenth century, two Presbyterian pastors Dr. Robert Lewis Dabney and the Rev. Richmond Kelley Smoot looked to the dusty expanses of the American frontier and dreamed a dream.Austin Presbyterian Theological Seminary, founded in 1902, was the result of their vision and labor.Established under the auspices of the Synod of Texas in the Presbyterian Church in the United States, Austin Seminary began its mission of educating and equipping ministers for the Southwestern United States.It wasn&#39;t long, however, before the institution blossomed and grew beyond the wildest visions of its forebears. Soon, Austin Seminary was training women and men for a variety of ministries throughout the nation and world.Austin Seminary stands poised on the cutting edge of church and culture.Today, frontiers are technological, demographic, and philosophical.The Seminary seeks to blaze innovative and imaginative paths through each of these frontiers, without forsaking its responsibility to the Gospel of Jesus Christ and the teachings of the Reformed theological tradition.A superb faculty of scholars and teachers serve as pioneers and mentors in the faith to each new class of prospective pastors, lighting the way for the church of the twenty-first century.On a peaceful, twelve-acre campus just north of one of the nation&#39;s largest universities, Austin Seminary offers an ideal environment for learning and living.The Campus is home to the Mission Presbytery Resource Center (in Stitt Library), which contains educational materials for the use of local churches. | Yes | The residential student population of nearly two hundred (not including spouses, children, and pets) occupies a beautiful spread of apartments, dormitory rooms, and family housing units.Austin Seminary&#39;s on-campus housing includes apartments, dormitory rooms, and family housing units.Whatever personal need or family situation, there is likely a place for student at Austin Seminary.Housing arrangements are made through the Auxiliary Enterprise Office.Anderson House is the Seminary&#39;s newest residential housing.It is a state-of-the-art, four-story residence complex with multi-room apartments and up-to-date amenities, Apartments is the best deal in town convenient, safe, attractive, and affordable.Apartment complexes offer a variety of one- through four-bedroom floor plans; all buildings have on-site laundry facilities.Student will also enjoy the benefits of living in Austin&#39;s most popular area, Dormitory Rooms / Currie Hall If student is single and don&#39;t have pets or other dependents, perhaps a dormitory room in Currie Hall is the best choice.A communal kitchen and television area downstairs provide a place to eat and meet on weekends when Stotts Hall is closed.On-site laundry machines are also provided.
223001 | Austin Presbyterian Theological Seminary | Master of Arts - Theological Studies | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 185 ( Rs 8,517 ) per credit / unit | Austin Presbyterian Theological Seminary | This program is designed to enhance general theological comprehension by requiring a broad, foundational, course of study in the Biblical, Church's Ministry, and Theological-Historical departments, develop candidates' advanced comprehension and intellectual rigor through an individually designed elective concentration. And also to integrate theology with candidates' life and work, assist candidates to grow in spiritual and moral depth. | Applicant should send their application form along with application fee $50, which is non-refundable. Students applying while in the process of completing the baccalaureate degree should provide grades for at least six full-time semesters (or the equivalent) of college or university work. In an autobiographical essay (3-5 pages, double-spaced), reflect on spiritual journey and/or call to ministry. Address personal, educational, and religious background, work history, gifts and abilities for ministry and service, and current vocational goals. In an analytical essay (4-5 pages, double-spaced), craft a cogent argument on a specific topic of theological interest or concern. This essay should demonstrate applicant capacity to think critically, write coherently, reflect theologically, and engage scholarly sources. Third essay should identify area of academic interest and how applicant's hope to integrate that study with his life and work (1-2 pages, double-spaced). Complete the criminal history check process, including driving records, through Certifiedbackground.com, granting Austin Presbyterian Theological Seminary permission to access those records. Applicants whose primary language is not English and all international student applicants are required to present scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) PBT (Paper-based TOEFL) score of 550 or greater; CBT (Computer-based TOEFL) score of 213 or greater; iBT (Internet-based TOEFL) score of 79 or greater. International applicants, in addition to the application procedures and TOEFL requirements outlined above, must also submit proof of adequate financial funding to cover living and educational costs for the duration of the program the Intent to Matriculate form signed and returned to the Office of Admissions; completed Biographical Data for International Applicant form; a financial deposit, due by May 1st, equal to one-half the minimum annual student budget. | Masters | Austin Presbyterian Theological Seminary | Modules for this program: Bi.102 Introduction to the Old Testament; Bi.116 Introduction to the New Testament; I. Christian Education; II. Leadership and Administration; III. Mission and Evangelism; IV. Pastoral Care; V. Preaching and Worship; TH.100 Introduction to the History of Christianity: Apostolic Era to 1650 or TH.118 Developments in the History of Modern Christianity: 1650 to the Present; TH.104 Systematic Theology I; TH.200 Introduction to Christian Ethics or TH.206 Ethical and Theological Reflection on Biomedical Issues or TH.296 Moral Issues. | Austin Presbyterian Theological Seminary |  |  | 100 E 27th Street, AUSTIN, Texas, 78705, +1 800 241 1085 | Austin Presbyterian Theological Seminary | Austin Presbyterian Theological Seminary, 100 E 27th Street, AUSTIN, Texas, 78705, +1 512 404 4800 | In the nineteenth century, two Presbyterian pastors Dr. Robert Lewis Dabney and the Rev. Richmond Kelley Smoot looked to the dusty expanses of the American frontier and dreamed a dream.Austin Presbyterian Theological Seminary, founded in 1902, was the result of their vision and labor.Established under the auspices of the Synod of Texas in the Presbyterian Church in the United States, Austin Seminary began its mission of educating and equipping ministers for the Southwestern United States.It wasn&#39;t long, however, before the institution blossomed and grew beyond the wildest visions of its forebears. Soon, Austin Seminary was training women and men for a variety of ministries throughout the nation and world.Austin Seminary stands poised on the cutting edge of church and culture.Today, frontiers are technological, demographic, and philosophical.The Seminary seeks to blaze innovative and imaginative paths through each of these frontiers, without forsaking its responsibility to the Gospel of Jesus Christ and the teachings of the Reformed theological tradition.A superb faculty of scholars and teachers serve as pioneers and mentors in the faith to each new class of prospective pastors, lighting the way for the church of the twenty-first century.On a peaceful, twelve-acre campus just north of one of the nation&#39;s largest universities, Austin Seminary offers an ideal environment for learning and living.The Campus is home to the Mission Presbytery Resource Center (in Stitt Library), which contains educational materials for the use of local churches. | Yes | The residential student population of nearly two hundred (not including spouses, children, and pets) occupies a beautiful spread of apartments, dormitory rooms, and family housing units.Austin Seminary&#39;s on-campus housing includes apartments, dormitory rooms, and family housing units.Whatever personal need or family situation, there is likely a place for student at Austin Seminary.Housing arrangements are made through the Auxiliary Enterprise Office.Anderson House is the Seminary&#39;s newest residential housing.It is a state-of-the-art, four-story residence complex with multi-room apartments and up-to-date amenities, Apartments is the best deal in town convenient, safe, attractive, and affordable.Apartment complexes offer a variety of one- through four-bedroom floor plans; all buildings have on-site laundry facilities.Student will also enjoy the benefits of living in Austin&#39;s most popular area, Dormitory Rooms / Currie Hall If student is single and don&#39;t have pets or other dependents, perhaps a dormitory room in Currie Hall is the best choice.A communal kitchen and television area downstairs provide a place to eat and meet on weekends when Stotts Hall is closed.On-site laundry machines are also provided.
223001 | Austin Presbyterian Theological Seminary | Master of Divinity | Full Time | Variable | $ 185 ( Rs 8,517 ) per credit / unit | Austin Presbyterian Theological Seminary | This program is designed to prepare men and women to enter the office of ordained minister in the church for the sake of the church's obedient service in the world. Most seminary graduates serve as ministers to congregations or in other leadership capacities in the church. Theological education occurs in a residential community. It nevertheless acknowledges the real differences which exist in student needs, interests, and goals, and it therefore endeavors to mediate that knowledge and to allow for the development of those skills which together provide the essential foundation for a variety of ministries. | Applicant should send their application form along with application fee $50, which is non-refundable. Students applying while in the process of completing the baccalaureate degree should provide grades for at least six full-time semesters (or the equivalent) of college or university work. In an autobiographical essay (3-5 pages, double-spaced), reflect on spiritual journey and/or call to ministry. Address personal, educational, and religious background, work history, gifts and abilities for ministry and service, and current vocational goals. In an analytical essay (4-5 pages, double-spaced), craft a cogent argument on a specific topic of theological interest or concern. This essay should demonstrate applicant capacity to think critically, write coherently, reflect theologically, and engage scholarly sources. Third essay should reflect on applicant hopes and concerns for the church and call to ministry (1-2 pages, double-spaced). Complete the criminal history check process, including driving records, through Certifiedbackground.com, granting Austin Presbyterian Theological Seminary permission to access those records. Applicants whose primary language is not English and all international student applicants are required to present scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) PBT (Paper-based TOEFL) score of 550 or greater; CBT (Computer-based TOEFL) score of 213 or greater; iBT (Internet-based TOEFL) score of 79 or greater. International applicants, in addition to the application procedures and TOEFL requirements outlined above, must also submit proof of adequate financial funding to cover living and educational costs for the duration of the program the Intent to Matriculate form signed and returned to the Office of Admissions; completed Biographical Data for International Applicant form; a financial deposit, due by May 1st, equal to one-half the minimum annual student budget. | Masters | Austin Presbyterian Theological Seminary | Modules for this program: Bi.102 Introduction to the Old Testament; Bi.116 Introduction to the New Testament; Bi.108 Elementary Biblical Hebrew; Bi.120 Elementary New Testament Greek; One Exegesis course in biblical Hebrew; One Exegesis course in New Testament Greek; One additional exegesis course in either biblical Hebrew or New Testament Greek; Bi.108 Elementary Biblical Hebrew; Two exegesis courses in biblical Hebrew; One elective course in New Testament; Bi.120 Elementary New Testament Greek; Two exegesis courses in New Testament Greek; One elective course in Old Testament; CM.122 The Church as a Worshiping Community; CM.126 Introduction to Preaching; CM.220 The Ministry of Education in the Congregation or CM.222 Theological and Practical Foundations of Christian Education; CM.224 Introduction to Pastoral Care or CM.226 Introduction to Pastoral Counseling; CM.230 Theology and Practice of Mission or CM.232 Theology and Practice of Evangelism; TH.100 Introduction to the History of Christianity: Apostolic Era to 1650; TH.104 Systematic Theology I; TH.200 Introduction to Christian Ethics or TH.206 Ethical and Theological Reflection on Biomedical Issues or TH.296 Moral Issues; TH.204 Introduction to World Religions; TH.212 Systematic Theology II; I.100 Colloquy on Vocation and Ministry; SENIOR CAPSTONE SEMINAR. | Austin Presbyterian Theological Seminary |  |  | 100 E 27th Street, AUSTIN, Texas, 78705, +1 800 241 1085 | Austin Presbyterian Theological Seminary | Austin Presbyterian Theological Seminary, 100 E 27th Street, AUSTIN, Texas, 78705, +1 512 404 4800 | In the nineteenth century, two Presbyterian pastors Dr. Robert Lewis Dabney and the Rev. Richmond Kelley Smoot looked to the dusty expanses of the American frontier and dreamed a dream.Austin Presbyterian Theological Seminary, founded in 1902, was the result of their vision and labor.Established under the auspices of the Synod of Texas in the Presbyterian Church in the United States, Austin Seminary began its mission of educating and equipping ministers for the Southwestern United States.It wasn&#39;t long, however, before the institution blossomed and grew beyond the wildest visions of its forebears. Soon, Austin Seminary was training women and men for a variety of ministries throughout the nation and world.Austin Seminary stands poised on the cutting edge of church and culture.Today, frontiers are technological, demographic, and philosophical.The Seminary seeks to blaze innovative and imaginative paths through each of these frontiers, without forsaking its responsibility to the Gospel of Jesus Christ and the teachings of the Reformed theological tradition.A superb faculty of scholars and teachers serve as pioneers and mentors in the faith to each new class of prospective pastors, lighting the way for the church of the twenty-first century.On a peaceful, twelve-acre campus just north of one of the nation&#39;s largest universities, Austin Seminary offers an ideal environment for learning and living.The Campus is home to the Mission Presbytery Resource Center (in Stitt Library), which contains educational materials for the use of local churches. | Yes | The residential student population of nearly two hundred (not including spouses, children, and pets) occupies a beautiful spread of apartments, dormitory rooms, and family housing units.Austin Seminary&#39;s on-campus housing includes apartments, dormitory rooms, and family housing units.Whatever personal need or family situation, there is likely a place for student at Austin Seminary.Housing arrangements are made through the Auxiliary Enterprise Office.Anderson House is the Seminary&#39;s newest residential housing.It is a state-of-the-art, four-story residence complex with multi-room apartments and up-to-date amenities, Apartments is the best deal in town convenient, safe, attractive, and affordable.Apartment complexes offer a variety of one- through four-bedroom floor plans; all buildings have on-site laundry facilities.Student will also enjoy the benefits of living in Austin&#39;s most popular area, Dormitory Rooms / Currie Hall If student is single and don&#39;t have pets or other dependents, perhaps a dormitory room in Currie Hall is the best choice.A communal kitchen and television area downstairs provide a place to eat and meet on weekends when Stotts Hall is closed.On-site laundry machines are also provided.
223001 | Austin Presbyterian Theological Seminary | Master of Divinity and Master of Science in Social Work | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 185 ( Rs 8,517 ) per credit / unit | Austin Presbyterian Theological Seminary | The program is designed to be completed in four years of full-time study. Upon completion, students receive degrees from both institutions. Students must be accepted into both programs independently, meeting each institution’s admission criteria. As much as possible, the program of study will be tailored to meet students’ individual vocational needs as approved by an oversight committee. | Applicant should send their application form along with application fee $50, which is non-refundable. Students applying while in the process of completing the baccalaureate degree should provide grades for at least six full-time semesters (or the equivalent) of college or university work. In an autobiographical essay (3-5 pages, double-spaced), reflect on spiritual journey and/or call to ministry. Address personal, educational, and religious background, work history, gifts and abilities for ministry and service, and current vocational goals. In an analytical essay (4-5 pages, double-spaced), craft a cogent argument on a specific topic of theological interest or concern. This essay should demonstrate applicant capacity to think critically, write coherently, reflect theologically, and engage scholarly sources. Third essay should reflect on applicant's particular ministry interest and how the dual degree will prepare applicant to serve in that capacity (1-2 pages, double-spaced). Complete the criminal history check process, including driving records, through Certifiedbackground.com, granting Austin Presbyterian Theological Seminary permission to access those records. Applicants whose primary language is not English and all international student applicants are required to present scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) PBT (Paper-based TOEFL) score of 550 or greater; CBT (Computer-based TOEFL) score of 213 or greater; iBT (Internet-based TOEFL) score of 79 or greater. International applicants, in addition to the application procedures and TOEFL requirements outlined above, must also submit proof of adequate financial funding to cover living and educational costs for the duration of the program the Intent to Matriculate form signed and returned to the Office of Admissions; completed Biographical Data for International Applicant form; a financial deposit, due by May 1st, equal to one-half the minimum annual student budget. | Masters | The University of Texas |  | Austin Presbyterian Theological Seminary |  |  | 100 E 27th Street, AUSTIN, Texas, 78705, +1 800 241 1085 | Austin Presbyterian Theological Seminary | Austin Presbyterian Theological Seminary, 100 E 27th Street, AUSTIN, Texas, 78705, +1 512 404 4800 | In the nineteenth century, two Presbyterian pastors Dr. Robert Lewis Dabney and the Rev. Richmond Kelley Smoot looked to the dusty expanses of the American frontier and dreamed a dream.Austin Presbyterian Theological Seminary, founded in 1902, was the result of their vision and labor.Established under the auspices of the Synod of Texas in the Presbyterian Church in the United States, Austin Seminary began its mission of educating and equipping ministers for the Southwestern United States.It wasn&#39;t long, however, before the institution blossomed and grew beyond the wildest visions of its forebears. Soon, Austin Seminary was training women and men for a variety of ministries throughout the nation and world.Austin Seminary stands poised on the cutting edge of church and culture.Today, frontiers are technological, demographic, and philosophical.The Seminary seeks to blaze innovative and imaginative paths through each of these frontiers, without forsaking its responsibility to the Gospel of Jesus Christ and the teachings of the Reformed theological tradition.A superb faculty of scholars and teachers serve as pioneers and mentors in the faith to each new class of prospective pastors, lighting the way for the church of the twenty-first century.On a peaceful, twelve-acre campus just north of one of the nation&#39;s largest universities, Austin Seminary offers an ideal environment for learning and living.The Campus is home to the Mission Presbytery Resource Center (in Stitt Library), which contains educational materials for the use of local churches. | Yes | The residential student population of nearly two hundred (not including spouses, children, and pets) occupies a beautiful spread of apartments, dormitory rooms, and family housing units.Austin Seminary&#39;s on-campus housing includes apartments, dormitory rooms, and family housing units.Whatever personal need or family situation, there is likely a place for student at Austin Seminary.Housing arrangements are made through the Auxiliary Enterprise Office.Anderson House is the Seminary&#39;s newest residential housing.It is a state-of-the-art, four-story residence complex with multi-room apartments and up-to-date amenities, Apartments is the best deal in town convenient, safe, attractive, and affordable.Apartment complexes offer a variety of one- through four-bedroom floor plans; all buildings have on-site laundry facilities.Student will also enjoy the benefits of living in Austin&#39;s most popular area, Dormitory Rooms / Currie Hall If student is single and don&#39;t have pets or other dependents, perhaps a dormitory room in Currie Hall is the best choice.A communal kitchen and television area downstairs provide a place to eat and meet on weekends when Stotts Hall is closed.On-site laundry machines are also provided.
223001 | Austin Presbyterian Theological Seminary | Master of Divinity and Master of Science in Social Work | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 185 ( Rs 8,517 ) per credit / unit | Austin Presbyterian Theological Seminary | The program is designed to be completed in four years of full-time study. Upon completion, students receive degrees from both institutions. Students must be accepted into both programs independently, meeting each institution's admission criteria. As much as possible, the program of study will be tailored to meet students' individual vocational needs as approved by an oversight committee. | Applicant should send their application form along with application fee $50, which is non-refundable. Students applying while in the process of completing the baccalaureate degree should provide grades for at least six full-time semesters (or the equivalent) of college or university work. In an autobiographical essay (3-5 pages, double-spaced), reflect on spiritual journey and/or call to ministry. Address personal, educational, and religious background, work history, gifts and abilities for ministry and service, and current vocational goals. In an analytical essay (4-5 pages, double-spaced), craft a cogent argument on a specific topic of theological interest or concern. This essay should demonstrate applicant capacity to think critically, write coherently, reflect theologically, and engage scholarly sources. Third essay should reflect on applicant's particular ministry interest and how the dual degree will prepare applicant to serve in that capacity (1-2 pages, double-spaced). Complete the criminal history check process, including driving records, through Certifiedbackground.com, granting Austin Presbyterian Theological Seminary permission to access those records. Applicants whose primary language is not English and all international student applicants are required to present scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) PBT (Paper-based TOEFL) score of 550 or greater; CBT (Computer-based TOEFL) score of 213 or greater; iBT (Internet-based TOEFL) score of 79 or greater. International applicants, in addition to the application procedures and TOEFL requirements outlined above, must also submit proof of adequate financial funding to cover living and educational costs for the duration of the program the Intent to Matriculate form signed and returned to the Office of Admissions; completed Biographical Data for International Applicant form; a financial deposit, due by May 1st, equal to one-half the minimum annual student budget. | Masters | Austin Presbyterian Theological Seminary |  | Austin Presbyterian Theological Seminary |  |  | 100 E 27th Street, AUSTIN, Texas, 78705, +1 800 241 1085 | Austin Presbyterian Theological Seminary | Austin Presbyterian Theological Seminary, 100 E 27th Street, AUSTIN, Texas, 78705, +1 512 404 4800 | In the nineteenth century, two Presbyterian pastors Dr. Robert Lewis Dabney and the Rev. Richmond Kelley Smoot looked to the dusty expanses of the American frontier and dreamed a dream.Austin Presbyterian Theological Seminary, founded in 1902, was the result of their vision and labor.Established under the auspices of the Synod of Texas in the Presbyterian Church in the United States, Austin Seminary began its mission of educating and equipping ministers for the Southwestern United States.It wasn&#39;t long, however, before the institution blossomed and grew beyond the wildest visions of its forebears. Soon, Austin Seminary was training women and men for a variety of ministries throughout the nation and world.Austin Seminary stands poised on the cutting edge of church and culture.Today, frontiers are technological, demographic, and philosophical.The Seminary seeks to blaze innovative and imaginative paths through each of these frontiers, without forsaking its responsibility to the Gospel of Jesus Christ and the teachings of the Reformed theological tradition.A superb faculty of scholars and teachers serve as pioneers and mentors in the faith to each new class of prospective pastors, lighting the way for the church of the twenty-first century.On a peaceful, twelve-acre campus just north of one of the nation&#39;s largest universities, Austin Seminary offers an ideal environment for learning and living.The Campus is home to the Mission Presbytery Resource Center (in Stitt Library), which contains educational materials for the use of local churches. | Yes | The residential student population of nearly two hundred (not including spouses, children, and pets) occupies a beautiful spread of apartments, dormitory rooms, and family housing units.Austin Seminary&#39;s on-campus housing includes apartments, dormitory rooms, and family housing units.Whatever personal need or family situation, there is likely a place for student at Austin Seminary.Housing arrangements are made through the Auxiliary Enterprise Office.Anderson House is the Seminary&#39;s newest residential housing.It is a state-of-the-art, four-story residence complex with multi-room apartments and up-to-date amenities, Apartments is the best deal in town convenient, safe, attractive, and affordable.Apartment complexes offer a variety of one- through four-bedroom floor plans; all buildings have on-site laundry facilities.Student will also enjoy the benefits of living in Austin&#39;s most popular area, Dormitory Rooms / Currie Hall If student is single and don&#39;t have pets or other dependents, perhaps a dormitory room in Currie Hall is the best choice.A communal kitchen and television area downstairs provide a place to eat and meet on weekends when Stotts Hall is closed.On-site laundry machines are also provided.
223223 | Baylor College of Medicine | Doctor of Philosophy In Cardiovascular Sciences | Full Time | Variable | No Tution Fees, Student will receive a stipend of $26000 | Graduate School of Biological Science, Department of Medicine | The main objective is meeting individually to discuss issues and questions related to upcoming grant submissions, and to provide pre-review of budgets and administrative documents prior to routing. Providing guidance, coordination, and budgeting assistance throughout process of preparing large-scale or multidisciplinary grants, such as program projects and training grants. Assisting in customized search to identify potential funding opportunities. Presenting one-on-one orientations to new personnel to discuss research-related policies and procedures, grant preparation resources, funding opportunities, and to answer questions. | The students must either have, or be in the final stages of a program leading to, a bachelor's degree or equivalent. GSBS has a diverse student body with backgrounds in biology, biochemistry, biomedical sciences, bioengineering, engineering, math or physics. There are no formal course requirements for admission, but the following classes provide a good background for graduate coursework. Most successful applicants have a GPA above 3.0 and GRE scores near the 70th percentile, and if required, either a TOEFL score better than 250 equivalent to 600 on the older paper-based test or an IELTS score better than band 6. | Doctoral | Baylor College Of Medicine | The courses will be in cardiology, endocrinology gastroenterology, hematology oncology, nephrology, pulmonary and thrombosis. | Baylor College of Medicine | Doona Moore, Program Co-ordinator |  | One Baylor Plaza, BCM365, Houston, Texas, 77030 | Graduate School of Biological Science, Department of Medicine | Graduate School of Biological Science, Department of Medicine, One Baylor Plaza, Houston, Texas, 77030, +1 713 798 2450 |  | Yes | The Hampton Inn $64 to $69 plus tax med center rate ,Holiday Day Inn Hotel and Suites $69standard room with 2 queen beds will be $79 standard suite, Holiday Inn Astrodome $59 plus tax med center rate based on availability,Homestead Village Guest Studios $55 plus tax med ctr rate call for wkly or monthly quotes. Houston Plaza Hilton $119 to $135.00 plus tax suite medical center rt, Howard Johnson 51.48 breakfast Med Rate, Quinta Astrodome $55 day $45 single medical center rt, Marriott Hotel Medical Center $124 plus tax medical ctr., Complimentary Continental Breakfast available, Medical Center Visitors Lodge $65 queen or two beds monthly $55 per day, Best Western Park Place Suites formerly Radisson Suites $59.
223223 | Baylor College of Medicine | Doctor of Philosophy In Cell and Molecular Biology | Full Time | Variable | No Tuition Fees, Student will receive a stipend of $26000 | Graduate School of Biological Science, Department of Molecular and Cellular Biology | The program takes great pride in its students and their accomplishments. The faculty recognizes that we are training the scientific leaders of tomorrow and are committed to making their experience in graduate school successful and rewarding. We honor our students' talents, encourage their success and delight in watching their careers develop and mature.The program is designed to prepare scientists for highly competitive careers in research, industry and teaching. Graduate students are expected to devote full time to research and study. Entering graduate students spend year one of study in a sequence of required and elective courses that cover the principles and techniques in cellular, molecular, and structural biology while rotating in labs to select an advisor. | The students must either have, or be in the final stages of a program leading to, a bachelor's degree or equivalent. GSBS has a diverse student body with backgrounds in biology, biochemistry, biomedical sciences, bioengineering, engineering, math or physics. There are no formal course requirements for admission, but the following classes provide a good background for graduate coursework. Most successful applicants have a GPA above 3.0 and GRE scores near the 70th percentile, and if required, either a TOEFL score better than 250 equivalent to 600 on the older paper-based test or an IELTS score better than band 6. | Doctoral | Baylor College Of Medicine | The list of electives are Bioinformatics Genomic Analysis, Biostatistics, Cancer, Neuroscience and Immunology,Concepts of Learning and Memory, Flow Cytometric Applications, Fundamentals of Clinical Investigation, Gene Therapy, Introduction to Biostatistics for Translational Researchers, ntroduction to Molecular Carcinogenesis, Laboratory in Integrated Microscopy, Mammalian Molecular Genetics, Reproductive Biology, Translational Breast Cancer Research, Topics in Development. | Baylor College of Medicine | Doona Moore, Program Co-ordinator |  | One Baylor Plaza, BCM365, Houston, Texas, 77030 | Graduate School of Biological Science, Department of Molecular and Cellular Biology | Graduate School of Biological Science, Department of Molecular and Cellular Biology, One Baylor Plaza, Houston, Texas, 77030, +1 713 798 4951 |  | Yes | The Hampton Inn $64 to $69 plus tax med center rate ,Holiday Day Inn Hotel and Suites $69standard room with 2 queen beds will be $79 standard suite, Holiday Inn Astrodome $59 plus tax med center rate based on availability,Homestead Village Guest Studios $55 plus tax med ctr rate call for wkly or monthly quotes. Houston Plaza Hilton $119 to $135.00 plus tax suite medical center rt, Howard Johnson 51.48 breakfast Med Rate, Quinta Astrodome $55 day $45 single medical center rt, Marriott Hotel Medical Center $124 plus tax medical ctr., Complimentary Continental Breakfast available, Medical Center Visitors Lodge $65 queen or two beds monthly $55 per day, Best Western Park Place Suites formerly Radisson Suites $59.
223223 | Baylor College of Medicine | Doctor of Philosophy In Developmental Biology | Full Time | Variable | No Tuition Fees, Student will receive a stipend of $26000 | Graduate School of Biological Science, Program in Developmental Biology | Developmental biology has always been a very exciting field of study and it gained worldwide attention in 1995 with the capture of the Nobel Prize in medicine by three researchers who uncovered the genes and proteins that form the first specialized structures in a fruit fly body. Over the past decade, researchers have been astonished to find that these genes have counterparts in species across the animal kingdom, including the human. In fact, more and more scientists and physicians know that developmental biology relies on Drosophila as one of its premier experimental organisms, that organisms from fly to humans have similar developmental genes, and that the cross-species similarity offers a new tool for understanding a question the biotech industry has been working on for years: how to regulate cell differentiation, the creation of specialized cell types from uncommitted cells. Several investors have now realized that developmental biology is not only fundamental, basic and academic, but that it may revolutionize drug discovery. Indeed, several firms are trying to change the biotech industry's chaotic search for human genes into a systematic dissection of developmental signaling in lab organisms, the potential payoff being drugs that rejuvenate damaged tissues by recreating a piece of the embryo in the adult. | The students must either have, or be in the final stages of a program leading to, a bachelor's degree or equivalent. GSBS has a diverse student body with backgrounds in biology, biochemistry, biomedical sciences, bioengineering, engineering, math or physics. There are no formal course requirements for admission, but the following classes provide a good background for graduate coursework. Most successful applicants have a GPA above 3.0 and GRE scores near the 70th percentile, and if required, either a TOEFL score better than 250 equivalent to 600 on the older paper-based test or an IELTS score better than band 6. | Doctoral | Baylor College Of Medicine |  | Baylor College of Medicine | Doona Moore, Program Co-ordinator |  | One Baylor Plaza, BCM365, Houston, Texas, 77030 | Graduate School of Biological Science, Program in Developmental Biology | Graduate School of Biological Science, Program in Developmental Biology, Houston, Texas, 77030, +1 713 798 7696 |  | Yes | The Hampton Inn $64 to $69 plus tax med center rate ,Holiday Day Inn Hotel and Suites $69standard room with 2 queen beds will be $79 standard suite, Holiday Inn Astrodome $59 plus tax med center rate based on availability,Homestead Village Guest Studios $55 plus tax med ctr rate call for wkly or monthly quotes. Houston Plaza Hilton $119 to $135.00 plus tax suite medical center rt, Howard Johnson 51.48 breakfast Med Rate, Quinta Astrodome $55 day $45 single medical center rt, Marriott Hotel Medical Center $124 plus tax medical ctr., Complimentary Continental Breakfast available, Medical Center Visitors Lodge $65 queen or two beds monthly $55 per day, Best Western Park Place Suites formerly Radisson Suites $59.
223223 | Baylor College of Medicine | Doctor of Philosophy In Immunology | Full Time | Variable | No Tuition Fees, Student will receive a stipend of $26000 | Graduate School of Biomedical Sciences, Department of Immunology | Students in the department conduct a wide range of cutting edge basic and translational research in the field of immunology. Our students learn how to think critically and communicate their ideas clearly: these are essential skills for careers in research and education. The Department of Immunology offers a dynamic curriculum and personalized attention, as well as the resources and opportunities of a large, well-integrated institution. | An applicant must hold a bachelor or more advanced degree, or be in the final stages of a program leading to a bachelor degree or equivalent. An applicant should have completed courses in biology, general and organic chemistry, mathematics, and physics. Acceptance is on a competitive basis and a GPA of 3.0 or higher is required. The GRE general test is required and the advanced subject test is strongly recommended. In addition, foreign applicants are required to take the TOEFL Examination. Applicants to the Graduate School of Biomedical Sciences are encouraged to use the online application. | Doctoral | Baylor College Of Medicine | The research areas include molecular immunology, signal transduction and transcriptional regulation, immunogenetics,cell mediated immunity, lymphocyte activation and development of T and B cells,gene therapy, tumor immunology, autoimmunity and immunodeficiency diseases. | Baylor College of Medicine | Doona Moore, Program Co-ordinator |  | One Baylor Plaza, BCM365, Houston, Texas, 77030 | Graduate School of Biomedical Sciences, Department of Immunology | Graduate School of Biomedical Sciences, Department of Immunology, One Baylor Plaza, Mail Stop 245, Houston, Texas, 77030, +1 713 798 6054 |  | Yes | The Hampton Inn $64 to $69 plus tax med center rate ,Holiday Day Inn Hotel and Suites $69standard room with 2 queen beds will be $79 standard suite, Holiday Inn Astrodome $59 plus tax med center rate based on availability,Homestead Village Guest Studios $55 plus tax med ctr rate call for wkly or monthly quotes. Houston Plaza Hilton $119 to $135.00 plus tax suite medical center rt, Howard Johnson 51.48 breakfast Med Rate, Quinta Astrodome $55 day $45 single medical center rt, Marriott Hotel Medical Center $124 plus tax medical ctr., Complimentary Continental Breakfast available, Medical Center Visitors Lodge $65 queen or two beds monthly $55 per day, Best Western Park Place Suites formerly Radisson Suites $59
223223 | Baylor College of Medicine | Doctor of Philosophy In Molecular Physiology and Biophysics | Full Time | Variable | No Tuition Fees, Student will receive a stipend of $26000 | Graduate School of Biological Science, Department of Molecular Physiology and Biophysics | A minimum of 60 term hours of course work is required of which 12 graded hours must be taken outside the student's department special projects are counted as course work hours excluding the 12 required outside the department. Thirty term hours of graded coursework must be completed prior to standing for the Qualifying Exam. | The students must either have, or be in the final stages of a program leading to, a bachelor's degree or equivalent. GSBS has a diverse student body with backgrounds in biology, biochemistry, biomedical sciences, bioengineering, engineering, math or physics. There are no formal course requirements for admission, but the following classes provide a good background for graduate coursework. Most successful applicants have a GPA above 3.0 and GRE scores near the 70th percentile, and if required, either a TOEFL score better than 250 equivalent to 600 on the older paper-based test or an IELTS score better than band 6. | Doctoral | Baylor College Of Medicine | Students have access to a varied curriculum that includes physiology, biophysics, biochemistry, cell and molecular biology, genetics, microbiology, pharmacology, mathematics, computer sciences, physics, and neuroscience. The service curriculum provides fundamental, graduate level coursework in cell biology, genetics, and biochemistry. A vigorous program of seminars, workshops, and journal clubs provides students with current knowledge of specialized fields. | Baylor College of Medicine | Doona Moore, Program Co-ordinator |  | One Baylor Plaza, BCM365, Houston, Texas, 77030 | Graduate School of Biological Science, Department of Molecular Physiology and Biophysics | Graduate School of Biological Science, Department of Molecular Physiology and Biophysics, One Baylor Plaza, BCM 335, Houston, Texas, 77030, +1 713 798 3892 |  | Yes | The Hampton Inn $64 to $69 plus tax med center rate ,Holiday Day Inn Hotel and Suites $69standard room with 2 queen beds will be $79 standard suite, Holiday Inn Astrodome $59 plus tax med center rate based on availability,Homestead Village Guest Studios $55 plus tax med ctr rate call for wkly or monthly quotes. Houston Plaza Hilton $119 to $135.00 plus tax suite medical center rt, Howard Johnson 51.48 breakfast Med Rate, Quinta Astrodome $55 day $45 single medical center rt, Marriott Hotel Medical Center $124 plus tax medical ctr., Complimentary Continental Breakfast available, Medical Center Visitors Lodge $65 queen or two beds monthly $55 per day, Best Western Park Place Suites formerly Radisson Suites $59.
223223 | Baylor College of Medicine | Doctor of Philosophy In Molecular Virology and Microbiology | Full Time | Variable | No Tution Fees, Student will receive a stipend of $26000 | Graduate School of Biological Science, Department of Molecular Virology and Microbiology | The program is highly research oriented. Although considerable time is spent in didactic coursework in the first year, the remainder of the research training is focused on an original research problem leading to the dissertation. Laboratory research begins in the first year with four laboratory research rotations that help the student choose a mentor and laboratory for thesis research. | The students must either have, or be in the final stages of a program leading to, a bachelor's degree or equivalent. GSBS has a diverse student body with backgrounds in biology, biochemistry, biomedical sciences, bioengineering, engineering, math or physics. There are no formal course requirements for admission, but the following classes provide a good background for graduate coursework. Most successful applicants have a GPA above 3.0 and GRE scores near the 70th percentile, and if required, either a TOEFL score better than 250 equivalent to 600 on the older paper-based test or an IELTS score better than band 6. | Doctoral | Baylor College Of Medicine | The list of electives available are Genetics of Animal Viruses, Replication and Gene Expression in Viral Systems, Introduction to Molecular Carcinogenesis, nfection and Immunity, Epidemiology of Infection, Viral Pathogenesis, Genetics of Bacteria, Professionalism in Science, Genetics, Cell Division, Development, Cancer, Neuroscience, Structure of Macromolecules, Research Design, Method and Logic in Molecular Biology, Biostatistic. | Baylor College of Medicine | Doona Moore, Program Co-ordinator |  | One Baylor Plaza, BCM365, Houston, Texas, 77030 | Graduate School of Biological Science, Department of Molecular Virology and Microbiology | Graduate School of Biological Science, Department of Molecular Virology and Microbiology, One Baylor Plaza, BCM-385, Houston, Texas, 77030, +1 713 798 4296 |  | Yes | The Hampton Inn $64 to $69 plus tax med center rate ,Holiday Day Inn Hotel and Suites $69standard room with 2 queen beds will be $79 standard suite, Holiday Inn Astrodome $59 plus tax med center rate based on availability,Homestead Village Guest Studios $55 plus tax med ctr rate call for wkly or monthly quotes. Houston Plaza Hilton $119 to $135.00 plus tax suite medical center rt, Howard Johnson 51.48 breakfast Med Rate, Quinta Astrodome $55 day $45 single medical center rt, Marriott Hotel Medical Center $124 plus tax medical ctr., Complimentary Continental Breakfast available, Medical Center Visitors Lodge $65 queen or two beds monthly $55 per day, Best Western Park Place Suites formerly Radisson Suites $59.
223223 | Baylor College of Medicine | Doctor of Philosophy In Molecular and Cellular Biology | Full Time | Variable | No Tuition Fees, Student will receive a stipend of $26000 | Graduate School of Biological Science, Department of Molecular and Cellular Biology | The program takes great pride in its students and their accomplishments. The faculty recognizes that we are training the scientific leaders of tomorrow and are committed to making their experience in graduate school successful and rewarding. We honor our students' talents, encourage their success and delight in watching their careers develop and mature.The program is designed to prepare scientists for highly competitive careers in research, industry and teaching. Graduate students are expected to devote full time to research and study. Entering graduate students spend year one of study in a sequence of required and elective courses that cover the principles and techniques in cellular, molecular, and structural biology while rotating in labs to select an advisor. | The students must either have, or be in the final stages of a program leading to, a bachelor's degree or equivalent. GSBS has a diverse student body with backgrounds in biology, biochemistry, biomedical sciences, bioengineering, engineering, math or physics. There are no formal course requirements for admission, but the following classes provide a good background for graduate coursework. Most successful applicants have a GPA above 3.0 and GRE scores near the 70th percentile, and if required, either a TOEFL score better than 250 equivalent to 600 on the older paper-based test or an IELTS score better than band 6. | Doctoral | Baylor College Of Medicine | The list of electives are Bioinformatics Genomic Analysis, Biostatistics, Cancer, Neuroscience and Immunology,Concepts of Learning and Memory, Flow Cytometric Applications, Fundamentals of Clinical Investigation, Gene Therapy, Introduction to Biostatistics for Translational Researchers, ntroduction to Molecular Carcinogenesis, Laboratory in Integrated Microscopy, Mammalian Molecular Genetics, Reproductive Biology, Translational Breast Cancer Research, Topics in Development. | Baylor College of Medicine | Doona Moore, Program Co-ordinator |  | One Baylor Plaza, BCM365, Houston, Texas, 77030 | Graduate School of Biological Science, Department of Molecular and Cellular Biology | Graduate School of Biological Science, Department of Molecular and Cellular Biology, One Baylor Plaza, Houston, Texas, 77030, +1 713 798 4951 |  | Yes | The Hampton Inn $64 to $69 plus tax med center rate ,Holiday Day Inn Hotel and Suites $69standard room with 2 queen beds will be $79 standard suite, Holiday Inn Astrodome $59 plus tax med center rate based on availability,Homestead Village Guest Studios $55 plus tax med ctr rate call for wkly or monthly quotes. Houston Plaza Hilton $119 to $135.00 plus tax suite medical center rt, Howard Johnson 51.48 breakfast Med Rate, Quinta Astrodome $55 day $45 single medical center rt, Marriott Hotel Medical Center $124 plus tax medical ctr., Complimentary Continental Breakfast available, Medical Center Visitors Lodge $65 queen or two beds monthly $55 per day, Best Western Park Place Suites formerly Radisson Suites $59.
223223 | Baylor College of Medicine | Doctor of Philosophy In Neuroscience | Full Time | 5 Year(s) | No Tuition Fees, Student will receive a stipend of $26000 | Graduate School of Biological Science, Department of Neuroscience | This basic coursework is augmented by several elective courses that students choose to take in the areas of Molecular Neuroscience, Systems Neuroscience and the Neurobiology of Disease. Concurrently, first year students familiarize themselves with the different approaches to neuroscience research by embarking on a series of 3-5 eight-week rotations in the laboratories of Neuroscience faculty of their choice. The purposes of the laboratory rotations are to provide a vehicle for the students to familiarize themselves with the faculty and the focus of their research, to gain experience in a variety of experimental techniques, and to gain an appreciation for the diverse set of issues currently being addressed by the Faculty in the Department of Neuroscience. In addition, during the rotations students typically generate preliminary data that serve to help generate ideas for a thesis project. | The graduate program requires a baccalaureate degree and acceptable undergraduate performance. No restrictions are placed on the type of undergraduate major. A solid foundation in biology, chemistry, physics, and mathematics is preferred. However, we also encourage students with backgrounds in Psychology or other social and behavioral sciences, computer science and mathematics with a keen interest in nervous system function to apply. Students should have satisfactorily completed as a minimum biology, organic chemistry, college physics, and mathematics during their undergraduate training. Students who have not taken all of these courses may have the opportunity to acquire these prerequisites during their first year, but prerequisite credit will not count toward the degree. . GSBS has a diverse student body with backgrounds in biology, biochemistry, biomedical sciences, bioengineering, engineering, math or physics. There are no formal course requirements for admission, but the following classes provide a good background for graduate coursework. Most successful applicants have a GPA above 3.0 and GRE scores near the 70th percentile, and if required, either a TOEFL score better than 250 equivalent to 600 on the older paper-based test or an IELTS score better than band 6. | Doctoral | Baylor College Of Medicine | The list of electives are in Neuropharmacology, Physiology of the Visual System, Cellular Neurophysiology, Concepts of Learning and Memory, evelopment Brain Disorders, Introduction of fMRI, Neural Development, Optical Imaging in Neuroscience, Theoretical Neuroscience. | Baylor College of Medicine | Doona Moore, Program Co-ordinator |  | One Baylor Plaza, BCM365, Houston, Texas, 77030 | Graduate School of Biological Science, Department of Neuroscience | Graduate School of Biological Science, Department of Neuroscience, One Baylor Plaza, S603, Houston, Texas, 77030, +1 713 798 3101 |  | Yes | The Hampton Inn $64 to $69 plus tax med center rate ,Holiday Day Inn Hotel and Suites $69standard room with 2 queen beds will be $79 standard suite, Holiday Inn Astrodome $59 plus tax med center rate based on availability,Homestead Village Guest Studios $55 plus tax med ctr rate call for wkly or monthly quotes. Houston Plaza Hilton $119 to $135.00 plus tax suite medical center rt, Howard Johnson 51.48 breakfast Med Rate, Quinta Astrodome $55 day $45 single medical center rt, Marriott Hotel Medical Center $124 plus tax medical ctr., Complimentary Continental Breakfast available, Medical Center Visitors Lodge $65 queen or two beds monthly $55 per day, Best Western Park Place Suites formerly Radisson Suites $59.
223223 | Baylor College of Medicine | Doctor of Philosophy In Pharmacology | Full Time | Variable | No Tuition Fees, Student will receive a stipend of $26000 | Graduate School of Biological Science, Department of Pharmacology | This program offers an advanced study program in pharmacology. This program provides unique opportunities for education and creative research in an exciting environment. Students will enrich and broaden their training through exposure to the entire spectrum of basic and clinical biomedical research, as well as contact with leading scientists in those disciplines. | The students must either have, or be in the final stages of a program leading to, a bachelor's degree or equivalent. GSBS has a diverse student body with backgrounds in biology, biochemistry, biomedical sciences, bioengineering, engineering, math or physics. There are no formal course requirements for admission, but the following classes provide a good background for graduate coursework. Most successful applicants have a GPA above 3.0 and GRE scores near the 70th percentile, and if required, either a TOEFL score better than 250 equivalent to 600 on the older paper-based test or an IELTS score better than band 6. | Doctoral | Baylor College Of Medicine |  | Baylor College of Medicine | Doona Moore, Program Co-ordinator |  | One Baylor Plaza, BCM365, Houston, Texas, 77030 | Graduate School of Biological Science, Department of Pharmacology | Graduate School of Biological Science, Department of Pharmacology, One Baylor Plaza, Mail Stop BCM 330, Houston, Texas, 77030, +1 713 798 7913 |  | Yes | The Hampton Inn $64 to $69 plus tax med center rate ,Holiday Day Inn Hotel and Suites $69standard room with 2 queen beds will be $79 standard suite, Holiday Inn Astrodome $59 plus tax med center rate based on availability,Homestead Village Guest Studios $55 plus tax med ctr rate call for wkly or monthly quotes. Houston Plaza Hilton $119 to $135.00 plus tax suite medical center rt, Howard Johnson 51.48 breakfast Med Rate, Quinta Astrodome $55 day $45 single medical center rt, Marriott Hotel Medical Center $124 plus tax medical ctr., Complimentary Continental Breakfast available, Medical Center Visitors Lodge $65 queen or two beds monthly $55 per day, Best Western Park Place Suites formerly Radisson Suites $59.
223223 | Baylor College of Medicine | Doctor of Philosophy In Translational Biology and Molecular Medicine | Full Time | Variable | No Tuition Fees, Student will receive a stipend of $26000 | Graduate School of Biological Science, Translational Biology and Molecular Medicine Graduate Program | The graduate program is targeted towards research in human health problems and diseases and is closely aligned with centers and other areas of translational research strength at Baylor College of Medicine. | The students must either have, or be in the final stages of a program leading to, a bachelor's degree or equivalent. GSBS has a diverse student body with backgrounds in biology, biochemistry, biomedical sciences, bioengineering, engineering, math or physics. There are no formal course requirements for admission, but the following classes provide a good background for graduate coursework. Most successful applicants have a GPA above 3.0 and GRE scores near the 70th percentile, and if required, either a TOEFL score better than 250 equivalent to 600 on the older paper-based test or an IELTS score better than band 6. | Doctoral | Baylor College Of Medicine | The electives Cancer, Digestive System Disordersm Diseases of Cardiac Musclem, Diseases of Skeletal Muscle, Endocrine Diseases Diabetes, enetic Disorders, Hemodynamic disorders, Thrombosis and Shock, Infectious Diseases, Inflammation and Immune Disorders, Neurological Disorders, sychiatric Disorders, Renal System Disorders, Reproductive Disorders, Respiratory System Disorders,Vascular System Diseases. | Baylor College of Medicine | Doona Moore, Program Co-ordinator |  | One Baylor Plaza, BCM365, Houston, Texas, 77030 | Graduate School of Biological Science, Translational Biology and Molecular Medicine Graduate Program | Graduate School of Biological Science, Translational Biology and Molecular Medicine Graduate Program, One Baylor Plaza, Mail Stop M215, Houston, Texas, 77030, +1 713 798 1077 |  | Yes | The Hampton Inn $64 to $69 plus tax med center rate ,Holiday Day Inn Hotel and Suites $69standard room with 2 queen beds will be $79 standard suite, Holiday Inn Astrodome $59 plus tax med center rate based on availability,Homestead Village Guest Studios $55 plus tax med ctr rate call for wkly or monthly quotes. Houston Plaza Hilton $119 to $135.00 plus tax suite medical center rt, Howard Johnson 51.48 breakfast Med Rate, Quinta Astrodome $55 day $45 single medical center rt, Marriott Hotel Medical Center $124 plus tax medical ctr., Complimentary Continental Breakfast available, Medical Center Visitors Lodge $65 queen or two beds monthly $55 per day, Best Western Park Place Suites formerly Radisson Suites $59.
223223 | Baylor College of Medicine | Doctor of Philosophy in Biochemistry and Molecular Biology | Full Time | Variable | No tuition Fee, Receive a stipend, The annual stipend for will be $26,000 | Graduate School of Biological Science, Verna and Marrs McLean Department of Biochemistry and Molecular Biology | The program is designed to prepare students for careers in biomedical research, biotechnology, and teaching. Research opportunities extend from basic research in cell and molecular biology to applied research in molecular medicine. Research areas include structural biophysics; protein design and engineering; genetics; molecular genetics and gene regulation; developmental biology and molecular embryology; genomics; developmental biology and cellular regulation; neurobiochemistry; molecular immunology; macromolecular assembly and recognition; membrane and lipid biochemistry; neurobiochemistry and signal transduction; cell-cycle regulation; protein chemistry; metabolic regulation; and neurobiology. About fifty students currently pursue the Ph.D. degree in the department. Applicants to the program in biochemistry and molecular biology are a diverse group, and typically have undergraduate majors in biology, biochemistry, or chemistry. | The students must either have, or be in the final stages of a program leading to, a bachelor's degree or equivalent. GSBS has a diverse student body with backgrounds in biology, biochemistry, biomedical sciences, bioengineering, engineering, math or physics. There are no formal course requirements for admission, but the following classes provide a good background for graduate coursework. Most successful applicants have a GPA above 3.0 and GRE scores near the 70th percentile, and if required, either a TOEFL score better than 250 equivalent to 600 on the older paper-based test or an IELTS score better than band 6. | Doctoral | Baylor College Of Medicine | The area of research will be in the field of Biomembranes, Biophysics, Caenorhabditis elegans, CanDevelopmental Biologycer, Cell Biology, Cell Cycle, Computational Biology, Developmental Biology, Dictyostelium discoideum, Electron Cryomicroscopy, Embryology, Enzymology, G Proteins, Kinases. | Baylor College of Medicine | Doona Moore, Program Co-ordinator |  | One Baylor Plaza, BCM365, Houston, Texas, 77030 | Graduate School of Biological Science, Verna and Marrs McLean Department of Biochemistry and Molecular Biology | Graduate School of Biological Science, Verna and Marrs McLean Department of Biochemistry and Molecular Biology, One Baylor Plaza, Mail Stop BCM125, Houston, Texas, 77030, +1 713 798 6626 |  | Yes | The Hampton Inn $64 to $69 plus tax med center rate ,Holiday Day Inn Hotel and Suites $69standard room with 2 queen beds will be $79 standard suite, Holiday Inn Astrodome $59 plus tax med center rate based on availability,Homestead Village Guest Studios $55 plus tax med ctr rate call for wkly or monthly quotes. Houston Plaza Hilton $119 to $135.00 plus tax suite medical center rt, Howard Johnson 51.48 breakfast Med Rate, Quinta Astrodome $55 day $45 single medical center rt, Marriott Hotel Medical Center $124 plus tax medical ctr., Complimentary Continental Breakfast available, Medical Center Visitors Lodge $65 queen or two beds monthly $55 per day, Best Western Park Place Suites formerly Radisson Suites $59.
223223 | Baylor College of Medicine | Doctor of Philosophy in Molecular and Human Genetics | Full Time | Variable | No Tution Fees, Student will receive a stipend of $26000 | Graduate School of Biological Science, Department of Molecular and Human Genetics | The program provides outstanding educational opportunities for students who wish to pursue a career in research, education, and service in this field. Students in the program obtain rigorous training in modern biology with a special emphasis on genetics. They also participate in cutting edge research on a variety of topics and publish their work in some of the best peer-reviewed journals in the world. The unique environment of a large medical center provides students with an opportunity to obtain education and practical experience in both basic and applied research. | The students must either have, or be in the final stages of a program leading to, a bachelor's degree or equivalent. GSBS has a diverse student body with backgrounds in biology, biochemistry, biomedical sciences, bioengineering, engineering, math or physics. There are no formal course requirements for admission, but the following classes provide a good background for graduate coursework. Most successful applicants have a GPA above 3.0 and GRE scores near the 70th percentile, and if required, either a TOEFL score better than 250 equivalent to 600 on the older paper-based test or an IELTS score better than band 6. | Doctoral | Baylor College Of Medicine |  | Baylor College of Medicine | Doona Moore, Program Co-ordinator |  | One Baylor Plaza, BCM365, Houston, Texas, 77030 | Graduate School of Biological Science, Department of Molecular and Human Genetics | Graduate School of Biological Science, Department of Molecular and Human Genetics, One Baylor Plaza, Houston, Texas, 77030, +1 713 798 8082 |  | Yes | The Hampton Inn $64 to $69 plus tax med center rate ,Holiday Day Inn Hotel and Suites $69standard room with 2 queen beds will be $79 standard suite, Holiday Inn Astrodome $59 plus tax med center rate based on availability,Homestead Village Guest Studios $55 plus tax med ctr rate call for wkly or monthly quotes. Houston Plaza Hilton $119 to $135.00 plus tax suite medical center rt, Howard Johnson 51.48 breakfast Med Rate, Quinta Astrodome $55 day $45 single medical center rt, Marriott Hotel Medical Center $124 plus tax medical ctr., Complimentary Continental Breakfast available, Medical Center Visitors Lodge $65 queen or two beds monthly $55 per day, Best Western Park Place Suites formerly Radisson Suites $59.
223223 | Baylor College of Medicine | Doctor of Philosophy of Science Clinical Scientist | Full Time | Variable | No Tuition Fees, Student will receive a stipend of $26000 | Graduate School of Biological Sciences, Clinical Scientist Training Program | Clinical investigation is here defined as hypothesis-driven, patient-oriented research on human subjects (or on material of human origin, such as tissues), in conjunction with laboratory measurements as appropriate, in clinical biology, natural history, prevention, screening, diagnosis, therapeutic interventions, clinical trials, epidemiology of disease, behavior, mechanism of disease, and the efficacy and effectiveness of health care delivery (outcomes research and health services research). Included in this definition is "translational" research, which bridges the application of information between the laboratory and new methods of diagnosis, treatment, and prevention and is thus essential to our progress against diseases. Excluded from the definition are in vitro studies that utilize human tissue but do not deal directly with patients. | The students must either have, or be in the final stages of a program leading to, a bachelor's degree or equivalent. GSBS has a diverse student body with backgrounds in biology, biochemistry, biomedical sciences, bioengineering, engineering, math or physics. There are no formal course requirements for admission, but the following classes provide a good background for graduate coursework. Most successful applicants have a GPA above 3.0 and GRE scores near the 70th percentile, and if required, either a TOEFL score better than 250 equivalent to 600 on the older paper-based test or an IELTS score better than band 6. | Masters | Baylor College Of Medicine | The core courses are in Fundamentals of Clinical Investigation, Clinical Investigation for the Career Scientist, Seminar Series. | Baylor College of Medicine | Doona Moore, Program Co-ordinator |  | One Baylor Plaza, BCM365, Houston, Texas, 77030 | Graduate School of Biological Sciences, Clinical Scientist Training Program | Graduate School of Biological Sciences, Clinical Scientist Training Program, One Baylor Plaza, Houston, Texas, 77030, +1 713 798 7132 |  | Yes | The Hampton Inn $64 to $69 plus tax med center rate ,Holiday Day Inn Hotel and Suites $69standard room with 2 queen beds will be $79 standard suite, Holiday Inn Astrodome $59 plus tax med center rate based on availability,Homestead Village Guest Studios $55 plus tax med ctr rate call for wkly or monthly quotes. Houston Plaza Hilton $119 to $135.00 plus tax suite medical center rt, Howard Johnson 51.48 breakfast Med Rate, Quinta Astrodome $55 day $45 single medical center rt, Marriott Hotel Medical Center $124 plus tax medical ctr., Complimentary Continental Breakfast available, Medical Center Visitors Lodge $65 queen or two beds monthly $55 per day, Best Western Park Place Suites formerly Radisson Suites $59.
223223 | Baylor College of Medicine | Jiont M.D - Ph.D in Molecular and Cell Biology | Full Time | Variable | No Tuition Fees, Student will receive a stipend of $26000 | Graduate School of Biological Science, Department of Molecular and Cellular Biology | The program takes great pride in its students and their accomplishments. The faculty recognizes that we are training the scientific leaders of tomorrow and are committed to making their experience in graduate school successful and rewarding. We honor our students' talents, encourage their success and delight in watching their careers develop and mature.The program is designed to prepare scientists for highly competitive careers in research, industry and teaching. Graduate students are expected to devote full time to research and study. Entering graduate students spend year one of study in a sequence of required and elective courses that cover the principles and techniques in cellular, molecular, and structural biology while rotating in labs to select an advisor. | The students must either have, or be in the final stages of a program leading to, a bachelor's degree or equivalent. GSBS has a diverse student body with backgrounds in biology, biochemistry, biomedical sciences, bioengineering, engineering, math or physics. There are no formal course requirements for admission, but the following classes provide a good background for graduate coursework. Most successful applicants have a GPA above 3.0 and GRE scores near the 70th percentile, and if required, either a TOEFL score better than 250 equivalent to 600 on the older paper-based test or an IELTS score better than band 6. | Doctoral | Baylor College Of Medicine | The list of electives are Bioinformatics Genomic Analysis, Biostatistics, Cancer, Neuroscience and Immunology,Concepts of Learning and Memory, Flow Cytometric Applications, Fundamentals of Clinical Investigation, Gene Therapy, Introduction to Biostatistics for Translational Researchers, ntroduction to Molecular Carcinogenesis, Laboratory in Integrated Microscopy, Mammalian Molecular Genetics, Reproductive Biology, Translational Breast Cancer Research, Topics in Development. | Baylor College of Medicine | Doona Moore, Program Co-ordinator |  | One Baylor Plaza, BCM365, Houston, Texas, 77030 | Graduate School of Biological Science, Department of Molecular and Cellular Biology | Graduate School of Biological Science, Department of Molecular and Cellular Biology, One Baylor Plaza, Houston, Texas, 77030, +1 713 798 4951 |  | Yes | The Hampton Inn $64 to $69 plus tax med center rate ,Holiday Day Inn Hotel and Suites $69standard room with 2 queen beds will be $79 standard suite, Holiday Inn Astrodome $59 plus tax med center rate based on availability,Homestead Village Guest Studios $55 plus tax med ctr rate call for wkly or monthly quotes. Houston Plaza Hilton $119 to $135.00 plus tax suite medical center rt, Howard Johnson 51.48 breakfast Med Rate, Quinta Astrodome $55 day $45 single medical center rt, Marriott Hotel Medical Center $124 plus tax medical ctr., Complimentary Continental Breakfast available, Medical Center Visitors Lodge $65 queen or two beds monthly $55 per day, Best Western Park Place Suites formerly Radisson Suites $59.
223223 | Baylor College of Medicine | Joint M. D - Ph. D in Biochemistry and Molecular Biology | Full Time | Variable | No tuition Fee, Receive a stipend, The annual stipend for will be $26,000 | Graduate School of Biological Science, Verna and Marrs McLean Department of Biochemistry and Molecular Biology | The program is designed to prepare students for careers in biomedical research, biotechnology, and teaching. Research opportunities extend from basic research in cell and molecular biology to applied research in molecular medicine. Research areas include structural biophysics; protein design and engineering; genetics; molecular genetics and gene regulation; developmental biology and molecular embryology; genomics; developmental biology and cellular regulation; neurobiochemistry; molecular immunology; macromolecular assembly and recognition; membrane and lipid biochemistry; neurobiochemistry and signal transduction; cell-cycle regulation; protein chemistry; metabolic regulation; and neurobiology. About fifty students currently pursue the Ph.D. degree in the department. Applicants to the program in biochemistry and molecular biology are a diverse group, and typically have undergraduate majors in biology, biochemistry, or chemistry. | The students must either have, or be in the final stages of a program leading to, a bachelor's degree or equivalent. GSBS has a diverse student body with backgrounds in biology, biochemistry, biomedical sciences, bioengineering, engineering, math or physics. There are no formal course requirements for admission, but the following classes provide a good background for graduate coursework. Most successful applicants have a GPA above 3.0 and GRE scores near the 70th percentile, and if required, either a TOEFL score better than 250 equivalent to 600 on the older paper-based test or an IELTS score better than band 6. | Doctoral | Baylor College Of Medicine | The area of research will be in the field of Biomembranes, Biophysics, Caenorhabditis elegans, CanDevelopmental Biologycer, Cell Biology, Cell Cycle, Computational Biology, Developmental Biology, Dictyostelium discoideum, Electron Cryomicroscopy, Embryology, Enzymology, G Proteins, Kinases. | Baylor College of Medicine | Doona Moore, Program Co-ordinator |  | One Baylor Plaza, BCM365, Houston, Texas, 77030 | Graduate School of Biological Science, Verna and Marrs McLean Department of Biochemistry and Molecular Biology | Graduate School of Biological Science, Verna and Marrs McLean Department of Biochemistry and Molecular Biology, One Baylor Plaza, Mail Stop BCM125, Houston, Texas, 77030, +1 713 798 6626 |  | Yes | The Hampton Inn $64 to $69 plus tax med center rate ,Holiday Day Inn Hotel and Suites $69standard room with 2 queen beds will be $79 standard suite, Holiday Inn Astrodome $59 plus tax med center rate based on availability,Homestead Village Guest Studios $55 plus tax med ctr rate call for wkly or monthly quotes. Houston Plaza Hilton $119 to $135.00 plus tax suite medical center rt, Howard Johnson 51.48 breakfast Med Rate, Quinta Astrodome $55 day $45 single medical center rt, Marriott Hotel Medical Center $124 plus tax medical ctr., Complimentary Continental Breakfast available, Medical Center Visitors Lodge $65 queen or two beds monthly $55 per day, Best Western Park Place Suites formerly Radisson Suites $59.
223223 | Baylor College of Medicine | Joint M. D - Ph. D in Cell and Molecular Biology | Full Time | Variable | No Tuition Fees, Student will receive a stipend of $26000 | Graduate School of Biological Science, Department of Molecular and Cellular Biology | The program takes great pride in its students and their accomplishments. The faculty recognizes that we are training the scientific leaders of tomorrow and are committed to making their experience in graduate school successful and rewarding. We honor our students' talents, encourage their success and delight in watching their careers develop and mature.The program is designed to prepare scientists for highly competitive careers in research, industry and teaching. Graduate students are expected to devote full time to research and study. Entering graduate students spend year one of study in a sequence of required and elective courses that cover the principles and techniques in cellular, molecular, and structural biology while rotating in labs to select an advisor. | The students must either have, or be in the final stages of a program leading to, a bachelor's degree or equivalent. GSBS has a diverse student body with backgrounds in biology, biochemistry, biomedical sciences, bioengineering, engineering, math or physics. There are no formal course requirements for admission, but the following classes provide a good background for graduate coursework. Most successful applicants have a GPA above 3.0 and GRE scores near the 70th percentile, and if required, either a TOEFL score better than 250 equivalent to 600 on the older paper-based test or an IELTS score better than band 6. | Doctoral | Baylor College Of Medicine | The list of electives are Bioinformatics Genomic Analysis, Biostatistics, Cancer, Neuroscience and Immunology,Concepts of Learning and Memory, Flow Cytometric Applications, Fundamentals of Clinical Investigation, Gene Therapy, Introduction to Biostatistics for Translational Researchers, ntroduction to Molecular Carcinogenesis, Laboratory in Integrated Microscopy, Mammalian Molecular Genetics, Reproductive Biology, Translational Breast Cancer Research, Topics in Development. | Baylor College of Medicine | Doona Moore, Program Co-ordinator |  | One Baylor Plaza, BCM365, Houston, Texas, 77030 | Graduate School of Biological Science, Department of Molecular and Cellular Biology | Graduate School of Biological Science, Department of Molecular and Cellular Biology, One Baylor Plaza, Houston, Texas, 77030, +1 713 798 4951 |  | Yes | The Hampton Inn $64 to $69 plus tax med center rate ,Holiday Day Inn Hotel and Suites $69standard room with 2 queen beds will be $79 standard suite, Holiday Inn Astrodome $59 plus tax med center rate based on availability,Homestead Village Guest Studios $55 plus tax med ctr rate call for wkly or monthly quotes. Houston Plaza Hilton $119 to $135.00 plus tax suite medical center rt, Howard Johnson 51.48 breakfast Med Rate, Quinta Astrodome $55 day $45 single medical center rt, Marriott Hotel Medical Center $124 plus tax medical ctr., Complimentary Continental Breakfast available, Medical Center Visitors Lodge $65 queen or two beds monthly $55 per day, Best Western Park Place Suites formerly Radisson Suites $59.
223223 | Baylor College of Medicine | Joint M. D - Ph.D in Cardiovascular Sciences | Full Time | Variable | No Tution Fees, Student will receive a stipend of $26000 | Graduate School of Biological Science, Department of Medicine | The main objective is meeting individually to discuss issues and questions related to upcoming grant submissions, and to provide pre-review of budgets and administrative documents prior to routing. Providing guidance, coordination, and budgeting assistance throughout process of preparing large-scale or multidisciplinary grants, such as program projects and training grants. Assisting in customized search to identify potential funding opportunities. Presenting one-on-one orientations to new personnel to discuss research-related policies and procedures, grant preparation resources, funding opportunities, and to answer questions. | The students must either have, or be in the final stages of a program leading to, a bachelor's degree or equivalent. GSBS has a diverse student body with backgrounds in biology, biochemistry, biomedical sciences, bioengineering, engineering, math or physics. There are no formal course requirements for admission, but the following classes provide a good background for graduate coursework. Most successful applicants have a GPA above 3.0 and GRE scores near the 70th percentile, and if required, either a TOEFL score better than 250 equivalent to 600 on the older paper-based test or an IELTS score better than band 6. | Doctoral | Baylor College Of Medicine | The courses will be in cardiology, endocrinology gastroenterology, hematology oncology, nephrology, pulmonary and thrombosis. | Baylor College of Medicine | Doona Moore, Program Co-ordinator |  | One Baylor Plaza, BCM365, Houston, Texas, 77030 | Graduate School of Biological Science, Department of Medicine | Graduate School of Biological Science, Department of Medicine, One Baylor Plaza, Houston, Texas, 77030, +1 713 798 2450 |  | Yes | The Hampton Inn $64 to $69 plus tax med center rate ,Holiday Day Inn Hotel and Suites $69standard room with 2 queen beds will be $79 standard suite, Holiday Inn Astrodome $59 plus tax med center rate based on availability,Homestead Village Guest Studios $55 plus tax med ctr rate call for wkly or monthly quotes. Houston Plaza Hilton $119 to $135.00 plus tax suite medical center rt, Howard Johnson 51.48 breakfast Med Rate, Quinta Astrodome $55 day $45 single medical center rt, Marriott Hotel Medical Center $124 plus tax medical ctr., Complimentary Continental Breakfast available, Medical Center Visitors Lodge $65 queen or two beds monthly $55 per day, Best Western Park Place Suites formerly Radisson Suites $59.
223223 | Baylor College of Medicine | Joint M.D - Ph. D in Molecular Virology and Microbiology | Full Time | Variable | No Tution Fees, Student will receive a stipend of $26000 | Graduate School of Biological Science, Department of Molecular Virology and Microbiology | The program is highly research oriented. Although considerable time is spent in didactic coursework in the first year, the remainder of the research training is focused on an original research problem leading to the dissertation. Laboratory research begins in the first year with four laboratory research rotations that help the student choose a mentor and laboratory for thesis research. | The students must either have, or be in the final stages of a program leading to, a bachelor's degree or equivalent. GSBS has a diverse student body with backgrounds in biology, biochemistry, biomedical sciences, bioengineering, engineering, math or physics. There are no formal course requirements for admission, but the following classes provide a good background for graduate coursework. Most successful applicants have a GPA above 3.0 and GRE scores near the 70th percentile, and if required, either a TOEFL score better than 250 equivalent to 600 on the older paper-based test or an IELTS score better than band 6. | Doctoral | Baylor College Of Medicine | The list of electives available are Genetics of Animal Viruses, Replication and Gene Expression in Viral Systems, Introduction to Molecular Carcinogenesis, nfection and Immunity, Epidemiology of Infection, Viral Pathogenesis, Genetics of Bacteria, Professionalism in Science, Genetics, Cell Division, Development, Cancer, Neuroscience, Structure of Macromolecules, Research Design, Method and Logic in Molecular Biology, Biostatistic. | Baylor College of Medicine | Doona Moore, Program Co-ordinator |  | One Baylor Plaza, BCM365, Houston, Texas, 77030 | Graduate School of Biological Science, Department of Molecular Virology and Microbiology | Graduate School of Biological Science, Department of Molecular Virology and Microbiology, One Baylor Plaza, BCM-385, Houston, Texas, 77030, +1 713 798 4296 |  | Yes | The Hampton Inn $64 to $69 plus tax med center rate ,Holiday Day Inn Hotel and Suites $69standard room with 2 queen beds will be $79 standard suite, Holiday Inn Astrodome $59 plus tax med center rate based on availability,Homestead Village Guest Studios $55 plus tax med ctr rate call for wkly or monthly quotes. Houston Plaza Hilton $119 to $135.00 plus tax suite medical center rt, Howard Johnson 51.48 breakfast Med Rate, Quinta Astrodome $55 day $45 single medical center rt, Marriott Hotel Medical Center $124 plus tax medical ctr., Complimentary Continental Breakfast available, Medical Center Visitors Lodge $65 queen or two beds monthly $55 per day, Best Western Park Place Suites formerly Radisson Suites $59.
223223 | Baylor College of Medicine | Joint M.D - Ph.D In Neuroscience | Full Time | 5 Year(s) | No Tuition Fees, Student will receive a stipend of $26000 | Graduate School of Biological Science, Department of Neuroscience | This basic coursework is augmented by several elective courses that students choose to take in the areas of Molecular Neuroscience, Systems Neuroscience and the Neurobiology of Disease. Concurrently, first year students familiarize themselves with the different approaches to neuroscience research by embarking on a series of 3-5 eight-week rotations in the laboratories of Neuroscience faculty of their choice. The purposes of the laboratory rotations are to provide a vehicle for the students to familiarize themselves with the faculty and the focus of their research, to gain experience in a variety of experimental techniques, and to gain an appreciation for the diverse set of issues currently being addressed by the Faculty in the Department of Neuroscience. In addition, during the rotations students typically generate preliminary data that serve to help generate ideas for a thesis project. | The graduate program requires a baccalaureate degree and acceptable undergraduate performance. No restrictions are placed on the type of undergraduate major. A solid foundation in biology, chemistry, physics, and mathematics is preferred. However, we also encourage students with backgrounds in Psychology or other social and behavioral sciences, computer science and mathematics with a keen interest in nervous system function to apply. Students should have satisfactorily completed as a minimum biology, organic chemistry, college physics, and mathematics during their undergraduate training. Students who have not taken all of these courses may have the opportunity to acquire these prerequisites during their first year, but prerequisite credit will not count toward the degree. . GSBS has a diverse student body with backgrounds in biology, biochemistry, biomedical sciences, bioengineering, engineering, math or physics. There are no formal course requirements for admission, but the following classes provide a good background for graduate coursework. Most successful applicants have a GPA above 3.0 and GRE scores near the 70th percentile, and if required, either a TOEFL score better than 250 equivalent to 600 on the older paper-based test or an IELTS score better than band 6. | Doctoral | Baylor College Of Medicine | The list of electives are in Neuropharmacology, Physiology of the Visual System, Cellular Neurophysiology, Concepts of Learning and Memory, evelopment Brain Disorders, Introduction of fMRI, Neural Development, Optical Imaging in Neuroscience, Theoretical Neuroscience. | Baylor College of Medicine | Doona Moore, Program Co-ordinator |  | One Baylor Plaza, BCM365, Houston, Texas, 77030 | Graduate School of Biological Science, Department of Neuroscience | Graduate School of Biological Science, Department of Neuroscience, One Baylor Plaza, S603, Houston, Texas, 77030, +1 713 798 3101 |  | Yes | The Hampton Inn $64 to $69 plus tax med center rate ,Holiday Day Inn Hotel and Suites $69standard room with 2 queen beds will be $79 standard suite, Holiday Inn Astrodome $59 plus tax med center rate based on availability,Homestead Village Guest Studios $55 plus tax med ctr rate call for wkly or monthly quotes. Houston Plaza Hilton $119 to $135.00 plus tax suite medical center rt, Howard Johnson 51.48 breakfast Med Rate, Quinta Astrodome $55 day $45 single medical center rt, Marriott Hotel Medical Center $124 plus tax medical ctr., Complimentary Continental Breakfast available, Medical Center Visitors Lodge $65 queen or two beds monthly $55 per day, Best Western Park Place Suites formerly Radisson Suites $59.
223223 | Baylor College of Medicine | Joint M.D - Ph.D In Immunology | Full Time | Variable | No Tuition Fees, Student will receive a stipend of $26000 | Graduate School of Biomedical Sciences, Department of Immunology | Students in the department conduct a wide range of cutting edge basic and translational research in the field of immunology. Our students learn how to think critically and communicate their ideas clearly: these are essential skills for careers in research and education. The Department of Immunology offers a dynamic curriculum and personalized attention, as well as the resources and opportunities of a large, well-integrated institution. | An applicant must hold a bachelor or more advanced degree, or be in the final stages of a program leading to a bachelor degree or equivalent. An applicant should have completed courses in biology, general and organic chemistry, mathematics, and physics. Acceptance is on a competitive basis and a GPA of 3.0 or higher is required. The GRE general test is required and the advanced subject test is strongly recommended. In addition, foreign applicants are required to take the TOEFL Examination. Applicants to the Graduate School of Biomedical Sciences are encouraged to use the online application. | Doctoral | Baylor College Of Medicine | The research areas include molecular immunology, signal transduction and transcriptional regulation, immunogenetics,cell mediated immunity, lymphocyte activation and development of T and B cells,gene therapy, tumor immunology, autoimmunity and immunodeficiency diseases. | Baylor College of Medicine | Doona Moore, Program Co-ordinator |  | One Baylor Plaza, BCM365, Houston, Texas, 77030 | Graduate School of Biomedical Sciences, Department of Immunology | Graduate School of Biomedical Sciences, Department of Immunology, One Baylor Plaza, Mail Stop 245, Houston, Texas, 77030, +1 713 798 6054 |  | Yes | The Hampton Inn $64 to $69 plus tax med center rate ,Holiday Day Inn Hotel and Suites $69standard room with 2 queen beds will be $79 standard suite, Holiday Inn Astrodome $59 plus tax med center rate based on availability,Homestead Village Guest Studios $55 plus tax med ctr rate call for wkly or monthly quotes. Houston Plaza Hilton $119 to $135.00 plus tax suite medical center rt, Howard Johnson 51.48 breakfast Med Rate, Quinta Astrodome $55 day $45 single medical center rt, Marriott Hotel Medical Center $124 plus tax medical ctr., Complimentary Continental Breakfast available, Medical Center Visitors Lodge $65 queen or two beds monthly $55 per day, Best Western Park Place Suites formerly Radisson Suites $59
223223 | Baylor College of Medicine | Joint M.D - Ph.D in Developmental Biology | Full Time | Variable | No Tuition Fees, Student will receive a stipend of $26000 | Graduate School of Biological Science, Program in Developmental Biology | Developmental biology has always been a very exciting field of study and it gained worldwide attention in 1995 with the capture of the Nobel Prize in medicine by three researchers who uncovered the genes and proteins that form the first specialized structures in a fruit fly body. Over the past decade, researchers have been astonished to find that these genes have counterparts in species across the animal kingdom, including the human. In fact, more and more scientists and physicians know that developmental biology relies on Drosophila as one of its premier experimental organisms, that organisms from fly to humans have similar developmental genes, and that the cross-species similarity offers a new tool for understanding a question the biotech industry has been working on for years: how to regulate cell differentiation, the creation of specialized cell types from uncommitted cells. Several investors have now realized that developmental biology is not only fundamental, basic and academic, but that it may revolutionize drug discovery. Indeed, several firms are trying to change the biotech industry's chaotic search for human genes into a systematic dissection of developmental signaling in lab organisms, the potential payoff being drugs that rejuvenate damaged tissues by recreating a piece of the embryo in the adult. | The students must either have, or be in the final stages of a program leading to, a bachelor's degree or equivalent. GSBS has a diverse student body with backgrounds in biology, biochemistry, biomedical sciences, bioengineering, engineering, math or physics. There are no formal course requirements for admission, but the following classes provide a good background for graduate coursework. Most successful applicants have a GPA above 3.0 and GRE scores near the 70th percentile, and if required, either a TOEFL score better than 250 equivalent to 600 on the older paper-based test or an IELTS score better than band 6. | Doctoral | Baylor College Of Medicine |  | Baylor College of Medicine | Doona Moore, Program Co-ordinator |  | One Baylor Plaza, BCM365, Houston, Texas, 77030 | Graduate School of Biological Science, Program in Developmental Biology | Graduate School of Biological Science, Program in Developmental Biology, Houston, Texas, 77030, +1 713 798 7696 |  | Yes | The Hampton Inn $64 to $69 plus tax med center rate ,Holiday Day Inn Hotel and Suites $69standard room with 2 queen beds will be $79 standard suite, Holiday Inn Astrodome $59 plus tax med center rate based on availability,Homestead Village Guest Studios $55 plus tax med ctr rate call for wkly or monthly quotes. Houston Plaza Hilton $119 to $135.00 plus tax suite medical center rt, Howard Johnson 51.48 breakfast Med Rate, Quinta Astrodome $55 day $45 single medical center rt, Marriott Hotel Medical Center $124 plus tax medical ctr., Complimentary Continental Breakfast available, Medical Center Visitors Lodge $65 queen or two beds monthly $55 per day, Best Western Park Place Suites formerly Radisson Suites $59.
223223 | Baylor College of Medicine | Joint M.D - Ph.D in Molecular Physiology and Biophysics | Full Time | Variable | No Tuition Fees, Student will receive a stipend of $26000 | Graduate School of Biological Science, Department of Molecular Physiology and Biophysics | A minimum of 60 term hours of course work is required of which 12 graded hours must be taken outside the student's department special projects are counted as course work hours excluding the 12 required outside the department. Thirty term hours of graded coursework must be completed prior to standing for the Qualifying Exam. | The students must either have, or be in the final stages of a program leading to, a bachelor's degree or equivalent. GSBS has a diverse student body with backgrounds in biology, biochemistry, biomedical sciences, bioengineering, engineering, math or physics. There are no formal course requirements for admission, but the following classes provide a good background for graduate coursework. Most successful applicants have a GPA above 3.0 and GRE scores near the 70th percentile, and if required, either a TOEFL score better than 250 equivalent to 600 on the older paper-based test or an IELTS score better than band 6. | Doctoral | Baylor College Of Medicine | Students have access to a varied curriculum that includes physiology, biophysics, biochemistry, cell and molecular biology, genetics, microbiology, pharmacology, mathematics, computer sciences, physics, and neuroscience. The service curriculum provides fundamental, graduate level coursework in cell biology, genetics, and biochemistry. A vigorous program of seminars, workshops, and journal clubs provides students with current knowledge of specialized fields. | Baylor College of Medicine | Doona Moore, Program Co-ordinator |  | One Baylor Plaza, BCM365, Houston, Texas, 77030 | Graduate School of Biological Science, Department of Molecular Physiology and Biophysics | Graduate School of Biological Science, Department of Molecular Physiology and Biophysics, One Baylor Plaza, BCM 335, Houston, Texas, 77030, +1 713 798 3892 |  | Yes | The Hampton Inn $64 to $69 plus tax med center rate ,Holiday Day Inn Hotel and Suites $69standard room with 2 queen beds will be $79 standard suite, Holiday Inn Astrodome $59 plus tax med center rate based on availability,Homestead Village Guest Studios $55 plus tax med ctr rate call for wkly or monthly quotes. Houston Plaza Hilton $119 to $135.00 plus tax suite medical center rt, Howard Johnson 51.48 breakfast Med Rate, Quinta Astrodome $55 day $45 single medical center rt, Marriott Hotel Medical Center $124 plus tax medical ctr., Complimentary Continental Breakfast available, Medical Center Visitors Lodge $65 queen or two beds monthly $55 per day, Best Western Park Place Suites formerly Radisson Suites $59.
223223 | Baylor College of Medicine | Joint M.D - Ph.D in Pharmacology | Full Time | Variable | No Tuition Fees, Student will receive a stipend of $26000 | Graduate School of Biological Science, Department of Pharmacology | This program offers an advanced study program in pharmacology. This program provides unique opportunities for education and creative research in an exciting environment. Students will enrich and broaden their training through exposure to the entire spectrum of basic and clinical biomedical research, as well as contact with leading scientists in those disciplines. | The students must either have, or be in the final stages of a program leading to, a bachelor's degree or equivalent. GSBS has a diverse student body with backgrounds in biology, biochemistry, biomedical sciences, bioengineering, engineering, math or physics. There are no formal course requirements for admission, but the following classes provide a good background for graduate coursework. Most successful applicants have a GPA above 3.0 and GRE scores near the 70th percentile, and if required, either a TOEFL score better than 250 equivalent to 600 on the older paper-based test or an IELTS score better than band 6. | Doctoral | Baylor College Of Medicine |  | Baylor College of Medicine | Doona Moore, Program Co-ordinator |  | One Baylor Plaza, BCM365, Houston, Texas, 77030 | Graduate School of Biological Science, Department of Pharmacology | Graduate School of Biological Science, Department of Pharmacology, One Baylor Plaza, Mail Stop BCM 330, Houston, Texas, 77030, +1 713 798 7913 |  | Yes | The Hampton Inn $64 to $69 plus tax med center rate ,Holiday Day Inn Hotel and Suites $69standard room with 2 queen beds will be $79 standard suite, Holiday Inn Astrodome $59 plus tax med center rate based on availability,Homestead Village Guest Studios $55 plus tax med ctr rate call for wkly or monthly quotes. Houston Plaza Hilton $119 to $135.00 plus tax suite medical center rt, Howard Johnson 51.48 breakfast Med Rate, Quinta Astrodome $55 day $45 single medical center rt, Marriott Hotel Medical Center $124 plus tax medical ctr., Complimentary Continental Breakfast available, Medical Center Visitors Lodge $65 queen or two beds monthly $55 per day, Best Western Park Place Suites formerly Radisson Suites $59.
223223 | Baylor College of Medicine | Joint M.D - Ph.D in Structural and Computational Biology and Molecular Biophysics | Full Time | Variable | No Tuition Fees, Student will receive a stipend of $26000 | Graduate School of Biological Science, Structural and ComputationalBiology and Molecular Biophysics | Structural and Computational Biology and Molecular Biophysics (SCBMB) is an interdisciplinary and cross-institutional program that offers a Ph.D. degree. The program stresses student training in the core sciences and computer technology, with an emphasis on biochemistry, cell and molecular biology, and molecular biophysics. The faculty research activities include development of structural and computational techniques, protein design and engineering, biophysical chemistry of macromolecules, membrane biophysics, neuroscience and genome informatics. | The students must either have, or be in the final stages of a program leading to, a bachelor's degree or equivalent. GSBS has a diverse student body with backgrounds in biology, biochemistry, biomedical sciences, bioengineering, engineering, math or physics. There are no formal course requirements for admission, but the following classes provide a good background for graduate coursework. Most successful applicants have a GPA above 3.0 and GRE scores near the 70th percentile, and if required, either a TOEFL score better than 250 equivalent to 600 on the older paper-based test or an IELTS score better than band 6. | Doctoral | Baylor College Of Medicine | The list of electives are Electron Cryomicroscopy for Mol | Baylor College of Medicine | Doona Moore, Program Co-ordinator |  | One Baylor Plaza, BCM365, Houston, Texas, 77030 | Graduate School of Biological Science, Structural and ComputationalBiology and Molecular Biophysics | Graduate School of Biological Science, Structural and ComputationalBiology and Molecular Biophysics, Room N204T, One Baylor Plaza, MS: BCM215, Houston, Texas, 77030, +1 713 798 5197 |  | Yes | The Hampton Inn $64 to $69 plus tax med center rate ,Holiday Day Inn Hotel and Suites $69standard room with 2 queen beds will be $79 standard suite, Holiday Inn Astrodome $59 plus tax med center rate based on availability,Homestead Village Guest Studios $55 plus tax med ctr rate call for wkly or monthly quotes. Houston Plaza Hilton $119 to $135.00 plus tax suite medical center rt, Howard Johnson 51.48 breakfast Med Rate, Quinta Astrodome $55 day $45 single medical center rt, Marriott Hotel Medical Center $124 plus tax medical ctr., Complimentary Continental Breakfast available, Medical Center Visitors Lodge $65 queen or two beds monthly $55 per day, Best Western Park Place Suites formerly Radisson Suites $59.
223223 | Baylor College of Medicine | Joint M.D - Ph.D in Translational Biology and Molecular Medicine | Full Time | Variable | No Tuition Fees, Student will receive a stipend of $26000 | Graduate School of Biological Science, Translational Biology and Molecular Medicine Graduate Program | The graduate program is targeted towards research in human health problems and diseases and is closely aligned with centers and other areas of translational research strength at Baylor College of Medicine. | The students must either have, or be in the final stages of a program leading to, a bachelor's degree or equivalent. GSBS has a diverse student body with backgrounds in biology, biochemistry, biomedical sciences, bioengineering, engineering, math or physics. There are no formal course requirements for admission, but the following classes provide a good background for graduate coursework. Most successful applicants have a GPA above 3.0 and GRE scores near the 70th percentile, and if required, either a TOEFL score better than 250 equivalent to 600 on the older paper-based test or an IELTS score better than band 6. | Doctoral | Baylor College Of Medicine | The electives Cancer, Digestive System Disordersm Diseases of Cardiac Musclem, Diseases of Skeletal Muscle, Endocrine Diseases Diabetes, enetic Disorders, Hemodynamic disorders, Thrombosis and Shock, Infectious Diseases, Inflammation and Immune Disorders, Neurological Disorders, sychiatric Disorders, Renal System Disorders, Reproductive Disorders, Respiratory System Disorders,Vascular System Diseases. | Baylor College of Medicine | Doona Moore, Program Co-ordinator |  | One Baylor Plaza, BCM365, Houston, Texas, 77030 | Graduate School of Biological Science, Translational Biology and Molecular Medicine Graduate Program | Graduate School of Biological Science, Translational Biology and Molecular Medicine Graduate Program, One Baylor Plaza, Mail Stop M215, Houston, Texas, 77030, +1 713 798 1077 |  | Yes | The Hampton Inn $64 to $69 plus tax med center rate ,Holiday Day Inn Hotel and Suites $69standard room with 2 queen beds will be $79 standard suite, Holiday Inn Astrodome $59 plus tax med center rate based on availability,Homestead Village Guest Studios $55 plus tax med ctr rate call for wkly or monthly quotes. Houston Plaza Hilton $119 to $135.00 plus tax suite medical center rt, Howard Johnson 51.48 breakfast Med Rate, Quinta Astrodome $55 day $45 single medical center rt, Marriott Hotel Medical Center $124 plus tax medical ctr., Complimentary Continental Breakfast available, Medical Center Visitors Lodge $65 queen or two beds monthly $55 per day, Best Western Park Place Suites formerly Radisson Suites $59.
223223 | Baylor College of Medicine | Joint MD - Ph.D in Molecular and Human Genetics | Full Time | Variable | No tuition Fee, Receive a stipend, The annual stipend for will be $26,000 | Graduate School of Biological Science, Department of Molecular and Human Genetics | The program is designed to prepare students for careers in biomedical research, biotechnology, and teaching. Research opportunities extend from basic research in cell and molecular biology to applied research in molecular medicine. Research areas include structural biophysics; protein design and engineering; genetics; molecular genetics and gene regulation; developmental biology and molecular embryology; genomics; developmental biology and cellular regulation; neurobiochemistry; molecular immunology; macromolecular assembly and recognition; membrane and lipid biochemistry; neurobiochemistry and signal transduction; cell-cycle regulation; protein chemistry; metabolic regulation; and neurobiology. About fifty students currently pursue the Ph.D. degree in the department. Applicants to the program in biochemistry and molecular biology are a diverse group, and typically have undergraduate majors in biology, biochemistry, or chemistry. | The students must either have, or be in the final stages of a program leading to, a bachelor's degree or equivalent. GSBS has a diverse student body with backgrounds in biology, biochemistry, biomedical sciences, bioengineering, engineering, math or physics. There are no formal course requirements for admission, but the following classes provide a good background for graduate coursework. Most successful applicants have a GPA above 3.0 and GRE scores near the 70th percentile, and if required, either a TOEFL score better than 250 equivalent to 600 on the older paper-based test or an IELTS score better than band 6. | Doctoral | Baylor College Of Medicine | Biochemistry and Molecular Biology, Cardiovascular Sciences, Cell and Molecular Biology Program, Developmental Biology Program, Immunology, Molecular and Cell Biology, Molecular and Human Genetics, Molecular Physiology and Biophysics, Molecular Virology and Microbiology, Neuroscience, Pharmacology Translational Biology and Molecular Medicine, Bioengineering Program. | Baylor College of Medicine | Doona Moore, Program Co-ordinator |  | One Baylor Plaza, BCM365, Houston, Texas, 77030 | Graduate School of Biological Science, Department of Molecular and Human Genetics | Graduate School of Biological Science, Department of Molecular and Human Genetics, One Baylor Plaza, Houston, Texas, 77030, +1 713 798 8082 |  | Yes | The Hampton Inn $64 to $69 plus tax med center rate ,Holiday Day Inn Hotel and Suites $69standard room with 2 queen beds will be $79 standard suite, Holiday Inn Astrodome $59 plus tax med center rate based on availability,Homestead Village Guest Studios $55 plus tax med ctr rate call for wkly or monthly quotes. Houston Plaza Hilton $119 to $135.00 plus tax suite medical center rt, Howard Johnson 51.48 breakfast Med Rate, Quinta Astrodome $55 day $45 single medical center rt, Marriott Hotel Medical Center $124 plus tax medical ctr., Complimentary Continental Breakfast available, Medical Center Visitors Lodge $65 queen or two beds monthly $55 per day, Best Western Park Place Suites formerly Radisson Suites $59.
223223 | Baylor College of Medicine | Joint MD - Ph.D in Molecular and Human Genetics | Full Time | Variable | No tuition Fee, Receive a stipend, The annual stipend for will be $26,000 | Graduate School of Biological Science, Department of Molecular and Human Genetics | The program is designed to prepare students for careers in biomedical research, biotechnology, and teaching. Research opportunities extend from basic research in cell and molecular biology to applied research in molecular medicine. Research areas include structural biophysics; protein design and engineering; genetics; molecular genetics and gene regulation; developmental biology and molecular embryology; genomics; developmental biology and cellular regulation; neurobiochemistry; molecular immunology; macromolecular assembly and recognition; membrane and lipid biochemistry; neurobiochemistry and signal transduction; cell-cycle regulation; protein chemistry; metabolic regulation; and neurobiology. About fifty students currently pursue the Ph.D. degree in the department. Applicants to the program in biochemistry and molecular biology are a diverse group, and typically have undergraduate majors in biology, biochemistry, or chemistry. | The students must either have, or be in the final stages of a program leading to, a bachelor's degree or equivalent. GSBS has a diverse student body with backgrounds in biology, biochemistry, biomedical sciences, bioengineering, engineering, math or physics. There are no formal course requirements for admission, but the following classes provide a good background for graduate coursework. Most successful applicants have a GPA above 3.0 and GRE scores near the 70th percentile, and if required, either a TOEFL score better than 250 equivalent to 600 on the older paper-based test or an IELTS score better than band 6. | Doctoral | Baylor College Of Medicine | Biochemistry and Molecular Biology, Cardiovascular Sciences, Cell and Molecular Biology Program, Developmental Biology Program, Immunology, Molecular and Cell Biology, Molecular and Human Genetics, Molecular Physiology and Biophysics, Molecular Virology and Microbiology, Neuroscience, Pharmacology Translational Biology and Molecular Medicine, Bioengineering Program. | Baylor College of Medicine | Doona Moore, Program Co-ordinator |  | One Baylor Plaza, BCM365, Houston, Texas, 77030 | Graduate School of Biological Science, Department of Molecular and Human Genetics | Graduate School of Biological Science, Department of Molecular and Human Genetics, One Baylor Plaza, Houston, Texas, 77030, +1 713 798 8082 |  | Yes | The Hampton Inn $64 to $69 plus tax med center rate ,Holiday Day Inn Hotel and Suites $69standard room with 2 queen beds will be $79 standard suite, Holiday Inn Astrodome $59 plus tax med center rate based on availability,Homestead Village Guest Studios $55 plus tax med ctr rate call for wkly or monthly quotes. Houston Plaza Hilton $119 to $135.00 plus tax suite medical center rt, Howard Johnson 51.48 breakfast Med Rate, Quinta Astrodome $55 day $45 single medical center rt, Marriott Hotel Medical Center $124 plus tax medical ctr., Complimentary Continental Breakfast available, Medical Center Visitors Lodge $65 queen or two beds monthly $55 per day, Best Western Park Place Suites formerly Radisson Suites $59.
223223 | Baylor College of Medicine | Master of Science Clinical Scientist | Full Time | 1 Year(s) | No Tuition Fees, Student will receive a stipend of $26000 | Graduate School of Biological Sciences, Clinical Scientist Training Program | Clinical investigation is here defined as hypothesis-driven, patient-oriented research on human subjects (or on material of human origin, such as tissues), in conjunction with laboratory measurements as appropriate, in clinical biology, natural history, prevention, screening, diagnosis, therapeutic interventions, clinical trials, epidemiology of disease, behavior, mechanism of disease, and the efficacy and effectiveness of health care delivery (outcomes research and health services research). Included in this definition is "translational" research, which bridges the application of information between the laboratory and new methods of diagnosis, treatment, and prevention and is thus essential to our progress against diseases. Excluded from the definition are in vitro studies that utilize human tissue but do not deal directly with patients. | The students must either have, or be in the final stages of a program leading to, a bachelor's degree or equivalent. GSBS has a diverse student body with backgrounds in biology, biochemistry, biomedical sciences, bioengineering, engineering, math or physics. There are no formal course requirements for admission, but the following classes provide a good background for graduate coursework. Most successful applicants have a GPA above 3.0 and GRE scores near the 70th percentile, and if required, either a TOEFL score better than 250 equivalent to 600 on the older paper-based test or an IELTS score better than band 6. | Masters | Baylor College Of Medicine | The core courses are in Fundamentals of Clinical Investigation, Clinical Investigation for the Career Scientist, Seminar Series. | Baylor College of Medicine | Doona Moore, Program Co-ordinator |  | One Baylor Plaza, BCM365, Houston, Texas, 77030 | Graduate School of Biological Sciences, Clinical Scientist Training Program | Graduate School of Biological Sciences, Clinical Scientist Training Program, One Baylor Plaza, Houston, Texas, 77030, +1 713 798 7132 |  | Yes | The Hampton Inn $64 to $69 plus tax med center rate ,Holiday Day Inn Hotel and Suites $69standard room with 2 queen beds will be $79 standard suite, Holiday Inn Astrodome $59 plus tax med center rate based on availability,Homestead Village Guest Studios $55 plus tax med ctr rate call for wkly or monthly quotes. Houston Plaza Hilton $119 to $135.00 plus tax suite medical center rt, Howard Johnson 51.48 breakfast Med Rate, Quinta Astrodome $55 day $45 single medical center rt, Marriott Hotel Medical Center $124 plus tax medical ctr., Complimentary Continental Breakfast available, Medical Center Visitors Lodge $65 queen or two beds monthly $55 per day, Best Western Park Place Suites formerly Radisson Suites $59.
223223 | Baylor College of Medicine | Master of Science in Nurse Anesthesia | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | School of Allied Health Sciences, Graduate Program in Nurse Anesthesia | The program is to perform a pre-anesthetic interview and physical assessment including psychological preparation of the patient for anesthesia and surgery, Obtain an accurate health history from the patient or family, Evaluate the patient's physical and psychological status identifying abnormalities that will have implications on the anesthesia care plan, including evaluation of all laboratory, radiographic, and other diagnostic test data. Integrate and apply the knowledge learned in didactic studies to insure greater clinical competence in providing safe and effective patient care. Formulate an appropriate anesthesia care plan commensurate with the patient's needs. Administer a physiologically sound anesthetic using general and/or regional techniques and procedures that are compatible with the physiological condition of the patient. Interpret and integrate information from a variety of monitoring modalities including electrocardiography, pulse oximetry, capnography, noninvasive and invasive arterial blood pressure monitoring, central venous pressure monitoring, pulmonary artery pressure monitoring, etc. Identify the need for and insert a variety of invasive monitoring devices including arterial, central venous, and pulmonary artery catheters. Develop and execute an effective plan for fluid and blood component administration. Execute and maintain effective mechanical ventilation integrating available information. Implement and supervise appropriate physical positioning of the patient to ensure safety for the patient and optimum working conditions for the surgical team. Recognize indications of physiological stress demonstrated by patients and initiate appropriate interventions. Implement indicated crisis interventions for the patient undergoing anesthesia and surgery to facilitate safe and effective patient care as well as efficient and harmonious function of the health care team. Function as a team member and resource person in cardiopulmonary resuscitations. Function as a resource person in the respiratory care of patients receiving mechanical ventilation. Serve as a resource person in the training of pa remedial personnel. Function as a consultant in acute and critical care areas as requested. Function within appropriate medico legal parameters. Demonstrate understanding of the administrative responsibilities in managing an anesthesia department. Demonstrate professional presentation and clinical teaching skills necessary to effectively promote the education of nurse anesthetists and others involved in health care. Critically evaluate and apply research in preparation of an independent study or educational project. Demonstrate the ability to write a scientific paper for publication. Function as a positive member of the health care team and a role model for future health care providers. Assume total responsibility for one's own actions through continuing professional growth. | Baccalaureate degree in nursing or a related basic science from a fully accredited college or university in the United States, Graduate of a fully accredited professional nursing program, Cumulative undergraduate grade point average of 3.0 or better where A = 4.0 or evidence of outstanding post-graduate academic achievement, Completion of the Graduate Record Examination (verbal, quantitative, and analytical writing sections). A minimum of one year (two years preferred) of experience in an area of intensive care nursing after successful completion of National Council Licensure Examination for Registered Nurses. Current eligibility for licensure to practice professional nursing in Texas, Completion of the official application materials.Personal interview with Admissions Committee. | Doctoral | Baylor College Of Medicine | The courses are in the field of Chemistry for Anesthesia Practice, Pathology for Allied Health, Clinical Biochemistry, Professional Aspects of Nurse, Anesthesia, Anatomical Science, Physics in Anesthesia, Genetics for Allied Health, Immunology for Allied Health, Human Physiology, Nervous System, harmacology in Advanced Practice Nursing, Principles of Anesthesia, Human Anesthesia Simulation, Integrated Anesthesia Concepts, Radiology for Allied Health, Biomedical Instrumentation, Health Research Methods, Clinical Orientation, Critical Concepts in Anesthesia, Evidence-based Anesthesia Practice, Problem-oriented Anesthesia Management, Research Colloquium in Anesthesia, Clinical Curriculum, Capstone Project. | Baylor College of Medicine | Doona Moore, Program Co-ordinator |  | One Baylor Plaza, BCM365, Houston, Texas, 77030 | School of Allied Health Sciences, Graduate Program in Nurse Anesthesia | School of Allied Health Sciences, Graduate Program in Nurse Anesthesia, One Baylor Plaza, MS:BCM115, Taub Annex Bldg, Suite 210, Houston, Texas, 77030, +1 713 798 8650 |  | Yes | The Hampton Inn $64 to $69 plus tax med center rate ,Holiday Day Inn Hotel and Suites $69standard room with 2 queen beds will be $79 standard suite, Holiday Inn Astrodome $59 plus tax med center rate based on availability,Homestead Village Guest Studios $55 plus tax med ctr rate call for wkly or monthly quotes. Houston Plaza Hilton $119 to $135.00 plus tax suite medical center rt, Howard Johnson 51.48 breakfast Med Rate, Quinta Astrodome $55 day $45 single medical center rt, Marriott Hotel Medical Center $124 plus tax medical ctr., Complimentary Continental Breakfast available, Medical Center Visitors Lodge $65 queen or two beds monthly $55 per day, Best Western Park Place Suites formerly Radisson Suites $59.
223223 | Baylor College of Medicine | Master of Science in Nurse Anesthesia Clinical Phase | Full Time | 18 Month(s) | Contact provider | School of Allied Health Sciences, Graduate Program in Nurse Anesthesia | The program is to perform a pre-anesthetic interview and physical assessment including psychological preparation of the patient for anesthesia and surgery, Obtain an accurate health history from the patient or family, Evaluate the patient's physical and psychological status identifying abnormalities that will have implications on the anesthesia care plan, including evaluation of all laboratory, radiographic, and other diagnostic test data. Integrate and apply the knowledge learned in didactic studies to insure greater clinical competence in providing safe and effective patient care. Formulate an appropriate anesthesia care plan commensurate with the patient's needs. Administer a physiologically sound anesthetic using general and/or regional techniques and procedures that are compatible with the physiological condition of the patient. Interpret and integrate information from a variety of monitoring modalities including electrocardiography, pulse oximetry, capnography, noninvasive and invasive arterial blood pressure monitoring, central venous pressure monitoring, pulmonary artery pressure monitoring, etc. Identify the need for and insert a variety of invasive monitoring devices including arterial, central venous, and pulmonary artery catheters. Develop and execute an effective plan for fluid and blood component administration. Execute and maintain effective mechanical ventilation integrating available information. Implement and supervise appropriate physical positioning of the patient to ensure safety for the patient and optimum working conditions for the surgical team. Recognize indications of physiological stress demonstrated by patients and initiate appropriate interventions. Implement indicated crisis interventions for the patient undergoing anesthesia and surgery to facilitate safe and effective patient care as well as efficient and harmonious function of the health care team. Function as a team member and resource person in cardiopulmonary resuscitations. Function as a resource person in the respiratory care of patients receiving mechanical ventilation. Serve as a resource person in the training of pa remedial personnel. Function as a consultant in acute and critical care areas as requested. Function within appropriate medico legal parameters. Demonstrate understanding of the administrative responsibilities in managing an anesthesia department. Demonstrate professional presentation and clinical teaching skills necessary to effectively promote the education of nurse anesthetists and others involved in health care. Critically evaluate and apply research in preparation of an independent study or educational project. Demonstrate the ability to write a scientific paper for publication. Function as a positive member of the health care team and a role model for future health care providers. Assume total responsibility for one's own actions through continuing professional growth. | Baccalaureate degree in nursing or a related basic science from a fully accredited college or university in the United States, Graduate of a fully accredited professional nursing program, Cumulative undergraduate grade point average of 3.0 or better where A = 4.0 or evidence of outstanding post-graduate academic achievement, Completion of the Graduate Record Examination (verbal, quantitative, and analytical writing sections). A minimum of one year (two years preferred) of experience in an area of intensive care nursing after successful completion of National Council Licensure Examination for Registered Nurses. Current eligibility for licensure to practice professional nursing in Texas, Completion of the official application materials.Personal interview with Admissions Committee. | Doctoral | Baylor College Of Medicine | The core courses are in Problem Oriented Anesthesia Management, Evidence Based Anesthesia Practice, esearch Colloquium in Anesthesia, Critical Concepts in Anesthesia, Capstone Project in Anesthesia, omprehensive Examination in Anesthesia. | Baylor College of Medicine | Doona Moore, Program Co-ordinator |  | One Baylor Plaza, BCM365, Houston, Texas, 77030 | School of Allied Health Sciences, Graduate Program in Nurse Anesthesia | School of Allied Health Sciences, Graduate Program in Nurse Anesthesia, One Baylor Plaza, MS:BCM115, Taub Annex Bldg, Suite 210, Houston, Texas, 77030, +1 713 798 8650 |  | Yes | The Hampton Inn $64 to $69 plus tax med center rate ,Holiday Day Inn Hotel and Suites $69standard room with 2 queen beds will be $79 standard suite, Holiday Inn Astrodome $59 plus tax med center rate based on availability,Homestead Village Guest Studios $55 plus tax med ctr rate call for wkly or monthly quotes. Houston Plaza Hilton $119 to $135.00 plus tax suite medical center rt, Howard Johnson 51.48 breakfast Med Rate, Quinta Astrodome $55 day $45 single medical center rt, Marriott Hotel Medical Center $124 plus tax medical ctr., Complimentary Continental Breakfast available, Medical Center Visitors Lodge $65 queen or two beds monthly $55 per day, Best Western Park Place Suites formerly Radisson Suites $59.
223223 | Baylor College of Medicine | Master of Science in Nurse Anesthesia Didactic Phase | Full Time | 1 Year(s) | Contact provider | School of Allied Health Sciences, Graduate Program in Nurse Anesthesia | The program is to perform a pre-anesthetic interview and physical assessment including psychological preparation of the patient for anesthesia and surgery, Obtain an accurate health history from the patient or family, Evaluate the patient's physical and psychological status identifying abnormalities that will have implications on the anesthesia care plan, including evaluation of all laboratory, radiographic, and other diagnostic test data. Integrate and apply the knowledge learned in didactic studies to insure greater clinical competence in providing safe and effective patient care. Formulate an appropriate anesthesia care plan commensurate with the patient's needs. Administer a physiologically sound anesthetic using general and/or regional techniques and procedures that are compatible with the physiological condition of the patient. Interpret and integrate information from a variety of monitoring modalities including electrocardiography, pulse oximetry, capnography, noninvasive and invasive arterial blood pressure monitoring, central venous pressure monitoring, pulmonary artery pressure monitoring, etc. Identify the need for and insert a variety of invasive monitoring devices including arterial, central venous, and pulmonary artery catheters. Develop and execute an effective plan for fluid and blood component administration. Execute and maintain effective mechanical ventilation integrating available information. Implement and supervise appropriate physical positioning of the patient to ensure safety for the patient and optimum working conditions for the surgical team. Recognize indications of physiological stress demonstrated by patients and initiate appropriate interventions. Implement indicated crisis interventions for the patient undergoing anesthesia and surgery to facilitate safe and effective patient care as well as efficient and harmonious function of the health care team. Function as a team member and resource person in cardiopulmonary resuscitations. Function as a resource person in the respiratory care of patients receiving mechanical ventilation. Serve as a resource person in the training of pa remedial personnel. Function as a consultant in acute and critical care areas as requested. Function within appropriate medico legal parameters. Demonstrate understanding of the administrative responsibilities in managing an anesthesia department. Demonstrate professional presentation and clinical teaching skills necessary to effectively promote the education of nurse anesthetists and others involved in health care. Critically evaluate and apply research in preparation of an independent study or educational project. Demonstrate the ability to write a scientific paper for publication. Function as a positive member of the health care team and a role model for future health care providers. Assume total responsibility for one's own actions through continuing professional growth. | Baccalaureate degree in nursing or a related basic science from a fully accredited college or university in the United States, Graduate of a fully accredited professional nursing program, Cumulative undergraduate grade point average of 3.0 or better where A = 4.0 or evidence of outstanding post-graduate academic achievement, Completion of the Graduate Record Examination (verbal, quantitative, and analytical writing sections). A minimum of one year (two years preferred) of experience in an area of intensive care nursing after successful completion of National Council Licensure Examination for Registered Nurses. Current eligibility for licensure to practice professional nursing in Texas, Completion of the official application materials.Personal interview with Admissions Committee. | Doctoral | Baylor College Of Medicine | The courses are in the field of Chemistry for Anesthesia Practice, Pathology for Allied Health, Clinical Biochemistry, Professional Aspects of Nurse, Anesthesia, Anatomical Science, Physics in Anesthesia, Genetics for Allied Health, Immunology for Allied Health, Human Physiology, Nervous System, harmacology in Advanced Practice Nursing, Principles of Anesthesia, Human Anesthesia Simulation, Integrated Anesthesia Concepts, Radiology for Allied Health, Biomedical Instrumentation, Health Research Methods, Clinical Orientation, Critical Concepts in Anesthesia, Evidence-based Anesthesia Practice, Problem-oriented Anesthesia Management, Research Colloquium in Anesthesia, Clinical Curriculum, Capstone Project. | Baylor College of Medicine | Doona Moore, Program Co-ordinator |  | One Baylor Plaza, BCM365, Houston, Texas, 77030 | School of Allied Health Sciences, Graduate Program in Nurse Anesthesia | School of Allied Health Sciences, Graduate Program in Nurse Anesthesia, One Baylor Plaza, MS:BCM115, Taub Annex Bldg, Suite 210, Houston, Texas, 77030, +1 713 798 8650 |  | Yes | The Hampton Inn $64 to $69 plus tax med center rate ,Holiday Day Inn Hotel and Suites $69standard room with 2 queen beds will be $79 standard suite, Holiday Inn Astrodome $59 plus tax med center rate based on availability,Homestead Village Guest Studios $55 plus tax med ctr rate call for wkly or monthly quotes. Houston Plaza Hilton $119 to $135.00 plus tax suite medical center rt, Howard Johnson 51.48 breakfast Med Rate, Quinta Astrodome $55 day $45 single medical center rt, Marriott Hotel Medical Center $124 plus tax medical ctr., Complimentary Continental Breakfast available, Medical Center Visitors Lodge $65 queen or two beds monthly $55 per day, Best Western Park Place Suites formerly Radisson Suites $59.
223223 | Baylor College of Medicine | Master of Science in Physician Assistant | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | School of Health and Allied Sciences, Physician Assistant Program | Each student is required to conduct a research project and report the results through a master's paper. The purpose of this activity is to develop students' abilities to identify questions that may be answered through investigation. Furthermore, the research process will develop students' knowledge in the subject area being studied and the health research methods and statistical analyses being applied. Preparation of the master's paper also enhances students' skills in written communication. The research leading to the master's paper can be Retrospective chart reviews to answer questions regarding clinical outcomes or to further interpret and compare laboratory results with current practice protocols. Prospective studies assessing outcomes of a clinical or educational intervention. Surveys to gather data on issues such as physician assistant attitudes, roles, and/or education or patient satisfaction regarding a clinical or educational intervention. Meta-analyses/case studies to draw upon the results of other research and literature reviews in addressing specific research question, or Other research deemed appropriate by the student's research mentors and the program director. Regarding case studies, the topic must be generated from an actual case in which the student was involved. | The students must either have, or be in the final stages of a program leading to, a bachelor's degree or equivalent. GSBS has a diverse student body with backgrounds in biology, biochemistry, biomedical sciences, bioengineering, engineering, math or physics. There are no formal course requirements for admission, but the following classes provide a good background for graduate coursework. Most successful applicants have a GPA above 3.0 and GRE scores near the 70th percentile, and if required, either a TOEFL score better than 250 equivalent to 600 on the older paper-based test or an IELTS score better than band 6. | Masters | Baylor College Of Medicine |  | Baylor College of Medicine | Doona Moore, Program Co-ordinator |  | One Baylor Plaza, BCM365, Houston, Texas, 77030 | School of Health and Allied Sciences, Physician Assistant Program | School of Health and Allied Sciences, Physician Assistant Program, One Baylor Plaza, Mail Stop BCM115,, Houston, Texas, 77030, +1 713 798 3663 |  | Yes | The Hampton Inn $64 to $69 plus tax med center rate ,Holiday Day Inn Hotel and Suites $69standard room with 2 queen beds will be $79 standard suite, Holiday Inn Astrodome $59 plus tax med center rate based on availability,Homestead Village Guest Studios $55 plus tax med ctr rate call for wkly or monthly quotes. Houston Plaza Hilton $119 to $135.00 plus tax suite medical center rt, Howard Johnson 51.48 breakfast Med Rate, Quinta Astrodome $55 day $45 single medical center rt, Marriott Hotel Medical Center $124 plus tax medical ctr., Complimentary Continental Breakfast available, Medical Center Visitors Lodge $65 queen or two beds monthly $55 per day, Best Western Park Place Suites formerly Radisson Suites $59.
223223 | Baylor College of Medicine | Master of Science in Physician Assistant Clinical | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | School of Health and Allied Sciences, Physician Assistant Program | Each student is required to conduct a research project and report the results through a master's paper. The purpose of this activity is to develop students' abilities to identify questions that may be answered through investigation. Furthermore, the research process will develop students' knowledge in the subject area being studied and the health research methods and statistical analyses being applied. Preparation of the master's paper also enhances students' skills in written communication. The research leading to the master's paper can be Retrospective chart reviews to answer questions regarding clinical outcomes or to further interpret and compare laboratory results with current practice protocols. Prospective studies assessing outcomes of a clinical or educational intervention. Surveys to gather data on issues such as physician assistant attitudes, roles, and/or education or patient satisfaction regarding a clinical or educational intervention. Meta-analyses/case studies to draw upon the results of other research and literature reviews in addressing specific research question, or Other research deemed appropriate by the student's research mentors and the program director. Regarding case studies, the topic must be generated from an actual case in which the student was involved. | The students must either have, or be in the final stages of a program leading to, a bachelor's degree or equivalent. GSBS has a diverse student body with backgrounds in biology, biochemistry, biomedical sciences, bioengineering, engineering, math or physics. There are no formal course requirements for admission, but the following classes provide a good background for graduate coursework. Most successful applicants have a GPA above 3.0 and GRE scores near the 70th percentile, and if required, either a TOEFL score better than 250 equivalent to 600 on the older paper-based test or an IELTS score better than band 6. | Masters | Baylor College Of Medicine |  | Baylor College of Medicine | Doona Moore, Program Co-ordinator |  | One Baylor Plaza, BCM365, Houston, Texas, 77030 | School of Health and Allied Sciences, Physician Assistant Program | School of Health and Allied Sciences, Physician Assistant Program, One Baylor Plaza, Mail Stop BCM115,, Houston, Texas, 77030, +1 713 798 3663 |  | Yes | The Hampton Inn $64 to $69 plus tax med center rate ,Holiday Day Inn Hotel and Suites $69standard room with 2 queen beds will be $79 standard suite, Holiday Inn Astrodome $59 plus tax med center rate based on availability,Homestead Village Guest Studios $55 plus tax med ctr rate call for wkly or monthly quotes. Houston Plaza Hilton $119 to $135.00 plus tax suite medical center rt, Howard Johnson 51.48 breakfast Med Rate, Quinta Astrodome $55 day $45 single medical center rt, Marriott Hotel Medical Center $124 plus tax medical ctr., Complimentary Continental Breakfast available, Medical Center Visitors Lodge $65 queen or two beds monthly $55 per day, Best Western Park Place Suites formerly Radisson Suites $59.
223223 | Baylor College of Medicine | Master of Science in Physician Assistant Didactic | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | School of Health and Allied Sciences, Physician Assistant Program | Each student is required to conduct a research project and report the results through a master's paper. The purpose of this activity is to develop students' abilities to identify questions that may be answered through investigation. Furthermore, the research process will develop students' knowledge in the subject area being studied and the health research methods and statistical analyses being applied. Preparation of the master's paper also enhances students' skills in written communication. The research leading to the master's paper can be Retrospective chart reviews to answer questions regarding clinical outcomes or to further interpret and compare laboratory results with current practice protocols. Prospective studies assessing outcomes of a clinical or educational intervention. Surveys to gather data on issues such as physician assistant attitudes, roles, and/or education or patient satisfaction regarding a clinical or educational intervention. Meta-analyses/case studies to draw upon the results of other research and literature reviews in addressing specific research question, or Other research deemed appropriate by the student's research mentors and the program director. Regarding case studies, the topic must be generated from an actual case in which the student was involved. | The students must either have, or be in the final stages of a program leading to, a bachelor's degree or equivalent. GSBS has a diverse student body with backgrounds in biology, biochemistry, biomedical sciences, bioengineering, engineering, math or physics. There are no formal course requirements for admission, but the following classes provide a good background for graduate coursework. Most successful applicants have a GPA above 3.0 and GRE scores near the 70th percentile, and if required, either a TOEFL score better than 250 equivalent to 600 on the older paper-based test or an IELTS score better than band 6. | Masters | Baylor College Of Medicine |  | Baylor College of Medicine | Doona Moore, Program Co-ordinator |  | One Baylor Plaza, BCM365, Houston, Texas, 77030 | School of Health and Allied Sciences, Physician Assistant Program | School of Health and Allied Sciences, Physician Assistant Program, One Baylor Plaza, Mail Stop BCM115,, Houston, Texas, 77030, +1 713 798 3663 |  | Yes | The Hampton Inn $64 to $69 plus tax med center rate ,Holiday Day Inn Hotel and Suites $69standard room with 2 queen beds will be $79 standard suite, Holiday Inn Astrodome $59 plus tax med center rate based on availability,Homestead Village Guest Studios $55 plus tax med ctr rate call for wkly or monthly quotes. Houston Plaza Hilton $119 to $135.00 plus tax suite medical center rt, Howard Johnson 51.48 breakfast Med Rate, Quinta Astrodome $55 day $45 single medical center rt, Marriott Hotel Medical Center $124 plus tax medical ctr., Complimentary Continental Breakfast available, Medical Center Visitors Lodge $65 queen or two beds monthly $55 per day, Best Western Park Place Suites formerly Radisson Suites $59.
223223 | Baylor College of Medicine | Ph.D. Program in Structural and Computational Biology and Molecular Biophysics | Full Time | Variable | No Tuition Fees, Student will receive a stipend of $26000 | Graduate School of Biological Science, Structural and ComputationalBiology and Molecular Biophysics | Structural and Computational Biology and Molecular Biophysics (SCBMB) is an interdisciplinary and cross-institutional program that offers a Ph.D. degree. The program stresses student training in the core sciences and computer technology, with an emphasis on biochemistry, cell and molecular biology, and molecular biophysics. The faculty research activities include development of structural and computational techniques, protein design and engineering, biophysical chemistry of macromolecules, membrane biophysics, neuroscience and genome informatics. | The students must either have, or be in the final stages of a program leading to, a bachelor's degree or equivalent. GSBS has a diverse student body with backgrounds in biology, biochemistry, biomedical sciences, bioengineering, engineering, math or physics. There are no formal course requirements for admission, but the following classes provide a good background for graduate coursework. Most successful applicants have a GPA above 3.0 and GRE scores near the 70th percentile, and if required, either a TOEFL score better than 250 equivalent to 600 on the older paper-based test or an IELTS score better than band 6. | Doctoral | Baylor College Of Medicine | The list of electives are Electron Cryomicroscopy for Mol | Baylor College of Medicine | Doona Moore, Program Co-ordinator |  | One Baylor Plaza, BCM365, Houston, Texas, 77030 | Graduate School of Biological Science, Structural and ComputationalBiology and Molecular Biophysics | Graduate School of Biological Science, Structural and ComputationalBiology and Molecular Biophysics, Room N204T, One Baylor Plaza, MS: BCM215, Houston, Texas, 77030, +1 713 798 5197 |  | Yes | The Hampton Inn $64 to $69 plus tax med center rate ,Holiday Day Inn Hotel and Suites $69standard room with 2 queen beds will be $79 standard suite, Holiday Inn Astrodome $59 plus tax med center rate based on availability,Homestead Village Guest Studios $55 plus tax med ctr rate call for wkly or monthly quotes. Houston Plaza Hilton $119 to $135.00 plus tax suite medical center rt, Howard Johnson 51.48 breakfast Med Rate, Quinta Astrodome $55 day $45 single medical center rt, Marriott Hotel Medical Center $124 plus tax medical ctr., Complimentary Continental Breakfast available, Medical Center Visitors Lodge $65 queen or two beds monthly $55 per day, Best Western Park Place Suites formerly Radisson Suites $59.
230816 | Bennington College | M.F.A. in Performing Arts - Dance | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,580 ( Rs 9,93,543 ) a year | Bennington College | This program is designed to give time, space, and focus for the development of new work, the dance program is ideal for students who wish to choose their own educational path with guidance from faculty accomplished in the field. Students may also focus on design elements (lighting, costumes, set, and video) and choreography, as well as performance. They are encouraged to take courses in music, design, and movement to supplement their course of study; they are required to perform publicly at least once each term. Candidates are expected to have significant experience in their field of interest; however, Bennington recognizes and encourages different forms of professional achievement and seeks a diverse range of applicants. | Students must have a minimum TOEFL score of 90–91 for the internet-based test, 233 for the computer-based test, or 577 for the paper-based test is required. A band score of 7 or more on the Academic Module of the IELTS exam is also acceptable. Students are strongly encouraged to take either the SAT or the ACT as well, and an academic writing sample in English is required. Students who are not native speakers of English need to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), unless the student's primary language of instruction at the secondary school level is English. | Masters | BENNINGTON COLLEGE |  | Bennington College | Lisa Dietrich, Assistant Director for International Admissions | 811 | One College Drive, BENNINGTON, Vermont, 05201, +1 800 833 6845 | Bennington College | Bennington College, One College Drive, BENNINGTON, Vermont, 05201, +1 802 442 5401 | Bennington regards education as a sensual and ethical, no less than an intellectual, process. It seeks to liberate and nurture the individuality, the creative intelligence, and the ethical and aesthetic sensibility of its students, to the end that their richly varied natural endowments will be directed toward self-fulfillment and toward constructive social purposes. They believe that these educational goals are best served by demanding of the students’ active participation in the planning of their own programs, and in the regulation of their own lives on campus. Student freedom is not the absence of restraint, however; it is rather the fullest possible substitution of habits of self-restraint for restraint imposed by others. The College&#39;s commitment to learning across the disciplines extends to the faculty, who teach what is uppermost in their minds, exploring new pursuits as well as ongoing areas of study and work. Bennington is grounded in the conviction that as a college education develops students&#39; professional capacities; it should also prepare them to be deeply thoughtful and actively engaged citizens of the world. | Yes | Housing at Bennington reflects a range of architectural styles from modern to traditional New England. Each of the 20 student houses is a small community. All offer single, double, and in limited cases, triple rooms and house approximately 30 students. All houses have a kitchen and living room - most with fireplaces - where students relax, study, and hold weekly Coffee Hours to discuss campus and house issues as a group. Student houses vary in architecture - clapboard houses that reflect 1930s New England, more modern houses with innovative shapes and angles, and award-winning contemporary houses that were featured in Architectural Record soon after their construction in 2001. In the Dining Hall, the hot entrees are complemented by an extensive salad bar, soups, and freshly baked bread, a wok station, pizza station, pasta station, deli bar, and many other items. The Student Center serves as a pub, cafe, and snack bar rolled into one, serving up sandwiches and wraps, nachos, smoothies, freshly baked desserts, espresso, chai, and more. It also includes a convenience store with a wide array of ingredients for those who want to whip up their own recipes in their house kitchens.
230816 | Bennington College | M.F.A. in Performing Arts - Music | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 21,580 ( Rs 9,93,543 ) a year | Bennington College | In this program, students can design an individual program that puts them in contact with a number of different music faculties over the course of their time here, as well as with disciplines outside of music, with the primary goal of refining and deepening the quality of their work as performers or composers. MFA candidates are expected to be sufficiently accomplished and independent to take advantage of further serious studies in their own area of expertise, to expand their knowledge of musical areas outside of their previous experience, to act as assistant instructors, and to serve as role models for undergraduate students in the Bennington musical community. MFA candidates must show work regularly in the weekly Music Workshop and contribute to the Fall Music Festival, where faculty will be available to offer critique and support. | Students must have a minimum TOEFL score of: 90–91 for the internet-based test, 233 for the computer-based test, or 577 for the paper-based test is required. A band score of 7 or more on the Academic Module of the IELTS exam is also acceptable. Students are strongly encouraged to take either the SAT or the ACT as well, and an academic writing sample in English is required. Students who are not native speakers of English need to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), unless the student's primary language of instruction at the secondary school level is English. | Masters | Bennington College |  | Bennington College | Lisa Dietrich, Assistant Director for International Admissions | 811 | One College Drive, BENNINGTON, Vermont, 05201, +1 800 833 6845 | Bennington College | Bennington College, One College Drive, BENNINGTON, Vermont, 05201, +1 802 442 5401 | Bennington regards education as a sensual and ethical, no less than an intellectual, process. It seeks to liberate and nurture the individuality, the creative intelligence, and the ethical and aesthetic sensibility of its students, to the end that their richly varied natural endowments will be directed toward self-fulfillment and toward constructive social purposes. They believe that these educational goals are best served by demanding of the students’ active participation in the planning of their own programs, and in the regulation of their own lives on campus. Student freedom is not the absence of restraint, however; it is rather the fullest possible substitution of habits of self-restraint for restraint imposed by others. The College&#39;s commitment to learning across the disciplines extends to the faculty, who teach what is uppermost in their minds, exploring new pursuits as well as ongoing areas of study and work. Bennington is grounded in the conviction that as a college education develops students&#39; professional capacities; it should also prepare them to be deeply thoughtful and actively engaged citizens of the world. | Yes | Housing at Bennington reflects a range of architectural styles from modern to traditional New England. Each of the 20 student houses is a small community. All offer single, double, and in limited cases, triple rooms and house approximately 30 students. All houses have a kitchen and living room - most with fireplaces - where students relax, study, and hold weekly Coffee Hours to discuss campus and house issues as a group. Student houses vary in architecture - clapboard houses that reflect 1930s New England, more modern houses with innovative shapes and angles, and award-winning contemporary houses that were featured in Architectural Record soon after their construction in 2001. In the Dining Hall, the hot entrees are complemented by an extensive salad bar, soups, and freshly baked bread, a wok station, pizza station, pasta station, deli bar, and many other items. The Student Center serves as a pub, cafe, and snack bar rolled into one, serving up sandwiches and wraps, nachos, smoothies, freshly baked desserts, espresso, chai, and more. It also includes a convenience store with a wide array of ingredients for those who want to whip up their own recipes in their house kitchens.
230816 | Bennington College | M.F.A. in Writing | Full Time | Variable | $16980 (including room and board) | Bennington College |  | Students must have a minimum TOEFL score of 90–91 for the internet-based test, 233 for the computer-based test, or 577 for the paper-based test is required. A band score of 7 or more on the Academic Module of the IELTS exam is also acceptable. Students are strongly encouraged to take either the SAT or the ACT as well, and an academic writing sample in English is required. Students who are not native speakers of English need to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), unless the student's primary language of instruction at the secondary school level is English. They are admitted to the program primarily on the strength of the original manuscript submitted with the application, which will be judged according to its literary merit and its indication of a readiness to study writing and literature on a graduate level. Students who are applying to the program will often have completed some graduate work or attained graduate degrees in various fields; no credits taken beforehand can be applied to the Bennington writing Seminars. | Masters | Bennington College |  | Bennington College | Lisa Dietrich, Assistant Director for International Admissions | 811 | One College Drive, BENNINGTON, Vermont, 05201, +1 800 833 6845 | Bennington College | Bennington College, One College Drive, BENNINGTON, Vermont, 05201, +1 802 442 5401 | Bennington regards education as a sensual and ethical, no less than an intellectual, process. It seeks to liberate and nurture the individuality, the creative intelligence, and the ethical and aesthetic sensibility of its students, to the end that their richly varied natural endowments will be directed toward self-fulfillment and toward constructive social purposes. They believe that these educational goals are best served by demanding of the students’ active participation in the planning of their own programs, and in the regulation of their own lives on campus. Student freedom is not the absence of restraint, however; it is rather the fullest possible substitution of habits of self-restraint for restraint imposed by others. The College&#39;s commitment to learning across the disciplines extends to the faculty, who teach what is uppermost in their minds, exploring new pursuits as well as ongoing areas of study and work. Bennington is grounded in the conviction that as a college education develops students&#39; professional capacities; it should also prepare them to be deeply thoughtful and actively engaged citizens of the world. | Yes | Housing at Bennington reflects a range of architectural styles from modern to traditional New England. Each of the 20 student houses is a small community. All offer single, double, and in limited cases, triple rooms and house approximately 30 students. All houses have a kitchen and living room - most with fireplaces - where students relax, study, and hold weekly Coffee Hours to discuss campus and house issues as a group. Student houses vary in architecture - clapboard houses that reflect 1930s New England, more modern houses with innovative shapes and angles, and award-winning contemporary houses that were featured in Architectural Record soon after their construction in 2001. In the Dining Hall, the hot entrees are complemented by an extensive salad bar, soups, and freshly baked bread, a wok station, pizza station, pasta station, deli bar, and many other items. The Student Center serves as a pub, cafe, and snack bar rolled into one, serving up sandwiches and wraps, nachos, smoothies, freshly baked desserts, espresso, chai, and more. It also includes a convenience store with a wide array of ingredients for those who want to whip up their own recipes in their house kitchens.
230816 | Bennington College | MA in Teaching | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 21,580 ( Rs 9,93,543 ) a year | Bennington College | This program offers two Master of Arts in teaching programs: a two-year MAT for students who seek certification and a one-year MAT for teachers who do not seek certification. Students who do not seek teacher certification and wish to pursue the MAT work closely with the program's directors to develop programs of study that use the resources of the College to better their practice as teachers. MAT students sometimes concentrate in a single discipline (mathematics, for example) and sometimes draw connections between two or three (e.g., biology and architecture). | Students must have a minimum TOEFL score of: 90–91 for the internet-based test, 233 for the computer-based test, or 577 for the paper-based test is required. A band score of 7 or more on the Academic Module of the IELTS exam is also acceptable. Students are strongly encouraged to take either the SAT or the ACT as well, and an academic writing sample in English is required. Students who are not native speakers of English need to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), unless the student's primary language of instruction at the secondary school level is English. They must satisfy the following requirements: Teaching Seminars: Students take a series of seminars to expand their capacities as teachers, learning from their reading, their colleagues, their students, and their own experience as students. Practice and Reflection: Throughout the CCT program, students balance theoretical explorations with practical experimentation. Most of the teaching seminars include a fieldwork component that gives students the chance to test out in community schools the ideas they’ve developed in class. Portfolios: Students complete two teaching portfolios during the course of the program, one before they begin their year of student-teaching, and one after. Through the process of creating portfolios, students reflect on the ways in which their various academic and field experiences have shaped their emerging identities and qualifications as teachers. Standardized Exams: In order to earn their master's degree, candidates must fulfill the requirements of the CCT, the Vermont State Board of Education, and the Vermont Standards Board of Professional Educators. | Masters | BENNINGTON COLLEGE |  | Bennington College | Lisa Dietrich, Assistant Director for International Admissions | 811 | One College Drive, BENNINGTON, Vermont, 05201, +1 800 833 6845 | Bennington College | Bennington College, One College Drive, BENNINGTON, Vermont, 05201, +1 802 442 5401 | Bennington regards education as a sensual and ethical, no less than an intellectual, process. It seeks to liberate and nurture the individuality, the creative intelligence, and the ethical and aesthetic sensibility of its students, to the end that their richly varied natural endowments will be directed toward self-fulfillment and toward constructive social purposes. They believe that these educational goals are best served by demanding of the students’ active participation in the planning of their own programs, and in the regulation of their own lives on campus. Student freedom is not the absence of restraint, however; it is rather the fullest possible substitution of habits of self-restraint for restraint imposed by others. The College&#39;s commitment to learning across the disciplines extends to the faculty, who teach what is uppermost in their minds, exploring new pursuits as well as ongoing areas of study and work. Bennington is grounded in the conviction that as a college education develops students&#39; professional capacities; it should also prepare them to be deeply thoughtful and actively engaged citizens of the world. | Yes | Housing at Bennington reflects a range of architectural styles from modern to traditional New England. Each of the 20 student houses is a small community. All offer single, double, and in limited cases, triple rooms and house approximately 30 students. All houses have a kitchen and living room - most with fireplaces - where students relax, study, and hold weekly Coffee Hours to discuss campus and house issues as a group. Student houses vary in architecture - clapboard houses that reflect 1930s New England, more modern houses with innovative shapes and angles, and award-winning contemporary houses that were featured in Architectural Record soon after their construction in 2001. In the Dining Hall, the hot entrees are complemented by an extensive salad bar, soups, and freshly baked bread, a wok station, pizza station, pasta station, deli bar, and many other items. The Student Center serves as a pub, cafe, and snack bar rolled into one, serving up sandwiches and wraps, nachos, smoothies, freshly baked desserts, espresso, chai, and more. It also includes a convenience store with a wide array of ingredients for those who want to whip up their own recipes in their house kitchens.
230816 | Bennington College | Master of Arts in Teaching a Second Language | Full Time | Variable | $11855 for first year and $13250 for second year students | Bennington College | This program enables students to become better teachers by applying what is learned in the classroom to their own classrooms; improve language skills by participating in structured and unstructured learning experiences in the target language; deepen their cultural knowledge by experiencing content-based instruction. It is designed to foster growth in these areas by integrating cultural perspectives and practices, language, pedagogy, and leadership. MATSL is an intensive, low-residency program for working French and Spanish teachers who want to develop language skills, cultivate teaching ability, and become leaders in their schools and in the wider educational world. | Students must have a minimum TOEFL score of: 90–91 for the internet-based test, 233 for the computer-based test, or 577 for the paper-based test is required. A band score of 7 or more on the Academic Module of the IELTS exam is also acceptable. Students are strongly encouraged to take either the SAT or the ACT as well, and an academic writing sample in English is required. Students who are not native speakers of English need to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), unless the student's primary language of instruction at the secondary school level is English. | Masters | BENNINGTON COLLEGE |  | Bennington College | Lisa Dietrich, Assistant Director for International Admissions | 811 | One College Drive, BENNINGTON, Vermont, 05201, +1 800 833 6845 | Bennington College | Bennington College, One College Drive, BENNINGTON, Vermont, 05201, +1 802 442 5401 | Bennington regards education as a sensual and ethical, no less than an intellectual, process. It seeks to liberate and nurture the individuality, the creative intelligence, and the ethical and aesthetic sensibility of its students, to the end that their richly varied natural endowments will be directed toward self-fulfillment and toward constructive social purposes. They believe that these educational goals are best served by demanding of the students’ active participation in the planning of their own programs, and in the regulation of their own lives on campus. Student freedom is not the absence of restraint, however; it is rather the fullest possible substitution of habits of self-restraint for restraint imposed by others. The College&#39;s commitment to learning across the disciplines extends to the faculty, who teach what is uppermost in their minds, exploring new pursuits as well as ongoing areas of study and work. Bennington is grounded in the conviction that as a college education develops students&#39; professional capacities; it should also prepare them to be deeply thoughtful and actively engaged citizens of the world. | Yes | Housing at Bennington reflects a range of architectural styles from modern to traditional New England. Each of the 20 student houses is a small community. All offer single, double, and in limited cases, triple rooms and house approximately 30 students. All houses have a kitchen and living room - most with fireplaces - where students relax, study, and hold weekly Coffee Hours to discuss campus and house issues as a group. Student houses vary in architecture - clapboard houses that reflect 1930s New England, more modern houses with innovative shapes and angles, and award-winning contemporary houses that were featured in Architectural Record soon after their construction in 2001. In the Dining Hall, the hot entrees are complemented by an extensive salad bar, soups, and freshly baked bread, a wok station, pizza station, pasta station, deli bar, and many other items. The Student Center serves as a pub, cafe, and snack bar rolled into one, serving up sandwiches and wraps, nachos, smoothies, freshly baked desserts, espresso, chai, and more. It also includes a convenience store with a wide array of ingredients for those who want to whip up their own recipes in their house kitchens.
235547 | Bastyr University | B.S./M.S. in Acupuncture | Full Time | Variable | $6,325 plus $282 per credit for each credit over 16 | School of Acupuncture and Oriental Medicine | This Program is a discipline that bridges the medicines of East and West, is one of the fastest growing health care professions in America today. Bastyr University, with its broad curriculum and deep respect for both traditional methods and rigorous Western science, is an ideal setting for study in acupuncture and Oriental medicine. | Students should possess Bachelor’s degree with a minimum cumulative GPA of 2.25. International Students Official TOEFL exam results of 213 on the computer- based test or 550 on the paper-based test or 79 on the Internet-based test score and TSE (test of spoken English) with a score of 50 or greater is required (Only students with paper-based or computer-based TOEFL exam scores will be required to complete this test). TOEFL scores over two years old will not be accepted. | Masters | Bastyr University | The course modules include: BC3100 Survey of Organic Chemistry 4; BC3134 Living Anatomy 4 OM4106 Meridians & Points 1 4; OM4118 TCM Fundamentals 4; OM4315 TCM Bodywork: Tui Na 1; OM4406 Qi Gong 1;OM4800 Clinic Entry 2; OM5121 Medical Chinese 1; W BC3104 Biochemistry1; BC3135 Anatomy & Physiology 1 Lec/Lab1; OM4107 Meridians & Points 2 OM4211 TCM Diagnosis 1; OM4221 TCM Pathology 1; OM4411 TCM Techniques 1; OM4803 Clinical Observation 12; OM5442 Tai Chi 1 0; BC3136 Anatomy & Physiology 2; Lec/Lab1 4 BC4105 Introduction to Western Pathology 3; OM4108 Meridians & Points 3; OM4212 TCM Diagnosis 2; OM4222 TCM Pathology 2; OM4804 Clinical Observation 22; OM5430 TCM Techniques 2; F BC4120 Microbiology Lec1 2; BC4120L Microbiology (AOM) Lab1; OM5321 Survey of Western Clinical Sciences 1; OM5414 Acupuncture Therapeutics 1; OM5415 Acupuncture Therapeutics 2; OM5436 TCM Techniques 3; OM5803 Clinical Observation 32; BC4125 Pharmacology Overview for AOM 4 OM4806 AOM Preceptor Observation3; OM5322 Survey of Western Clinical Sciences 2 OM5416 Acupuncture Therapeutics 3; OM5417 Acupuncture Therapeutics 4; OM5438 TCM Techniques Lab 1; Sp OM5300 Auricular Therapy 2; OM5302 Public Health Issues in AOM 2 OM5323; Survey of Western Clinical Sciences 3; OM5418 Acupuncture Therapeutics 5 OM5419 Acupuncture Therapeutics 6; OM5805-6 Clinical Internship 1; OM6305 Survey of Biophysics/Electroacupuncture 2; Su OM5807-10 Clinical Internship 3; PS5205 Patient Communications 3; F OM5405 TCM Whole Foods Nutrition 2; OM6110 TCM Medical Classics 2; OM6417 Acupuncture Therapeutics 7; OM6801-3 Clinical Internship 7; PS6100 Motivational Interviewing 2; TR6105 Nutrition & Dietary Systems 3; W OM4101 History of Medicine 2; OM6111 Practice Management 1; OM6310 Case Review 2; OM6315 Clinical Theatre 2; OM6804-6 Clinical Internship 10- Jurisprudence/Ethics 1; OM6112 Practice Management 2; OM6807-8 Clinical Internship 13. | Bastyr University |  | 1101 | 14500 Juanita Drive NE, KENMORE, Washington, 98028, +1 425 602 3330 | School of Acupuncture and Oriental Medicine | School of Acupuncture and Oriental Medicine, 14500 Juanita Dr NE, KENMORE, Washington, 98028, +1 425 823 1300 | Acupuncture and Oriental Medicine (AOM) is one of the fastest growing health care professions in America today. The degree programs at Bastyr University integrate the study of the classics, modern medical sciences, and the contemporary practice of acupuncture and Oriental medicine. Bastyr University, with its multi-disciplinary curriculum, has long been recognized as a pioneer in the study of natural medicine and is an ideal setting for the study of AOM. | Yes | The University offers limited on-campus housing. On-campus housing is comprised of rooms located on the fifth floor of the complex. Each room has carpeting, a bed, a built-in desk with bookshelves, a dresser, a wardrobe closet, a sink with mirror and a window with varying views of either the surrounding woodlands and play fields or the campus courtyard. Minimal cooking facilities are provided. Student lounges are equipped with refrigerators, microwaves, electric cooking devices, study tables and a television or stereo. Also located on the fifth floors are mens and womens restrooms and showers, a laundry room with washers and dryers and an additional storage room. Free local telephone service and some wireless Internet are provided. Floor managers are available to assist and respond to students needs. Custodial service is provided for the common areas such as hallways, restrooms, showers and lounges. Optional meal plans are available through the Bastyr cafeteria. Smoking and illegal drug uses are prohibited. Accommodations for children are not available. Pets are not allowed (except for fish).On-campus housing offers the opportunity for community living and involvement in campus activities. Information regarding on-campus housing may be obtained from the housing coordinator at (425) 602-3016 or via e-mail housing@bastyr.edu. Each student is required to pay a $25 student activity fee every quarter. These funds are administered by the student council and are used to support activities, student organizations, programs and services. There are over 400 lockers for student rental at the campus. The cost is $15 - $20 per year, and students provide their own locks.
235547 | Bastyr University | B.S./M.S. in Acupuncture and Oriental Medicine | Full Time | Variable | $6,325 plus $282 per credit for each credit over 16 | School of Acupuncture and Oriental Medicine | This Program is a discipline that bridges the medicines of East and West, is one of the fastest growing health care professions in America today. Bastyr University, with its broad curriculum and deep respect for both traditional methods and rigorous Western science, is an ideal setting for study in acupuncture and Oriental medicine. The acupuncture field has expanded dramatically over the last 10 years. Bastyr graduates now have the choice of establishing independent practices or working in collaborative clinics where insurance is often accepted and acupuncturists work side by side with other health care practitioners. Nationwide, a number of hospitals now offer acupuncture, while more government health care programs are including acupuncture coverage. AOM is increasingly recognized as both safe and cost effective in treating a full range of acute and chronic ailments. | Students should possess Bachelor’s degree with a minimum cumulative GPA of 2.25. International Students Official TOEFL exam results of 213 on the computer- based test or 550 on the paper-based test or 79 on the Internet-based test score and TSE (test of spoken English) with a score of 50 or greater is required (Only students with paper-based or computer-based TOEFL exam scores will be required to complete this test). TOEFL scores over two years old will not be accepted. | Masters | Bastyr University | The course modules include: BC3100 Survey of Organic Chemistry, BC3134 Living Anatomy, OM4106 Meridians and Points , OM4118 TCM Fundamentals, OM4406 Qi Gong, OM4800 Clinic Entry, OM5121 Medical Chinese 1, BC3135 Anatomy and Physiology 1 Lec/Lab1, OM3110 Biochemistry1, OM4107 Meridians and Points 2, OM4211 TCM Diagnosis 1, OM4221 TCM Pathology 1, OM4411 TCM Techniques 1, OM4803 Clinic Observation 12, OM5442 Tai Chi, BC3136 Anatomy and Physiology 2 Lec/Lab1 4, BC4105 Introduction to Western Pathology 3, OM4108 Meridians and Points 3, OM4212 CM Diagnosis 2, OM4222 TCM Pathology 2, OM4804 Clinical Observation, BC4120L Microbiology (AOM) Lab1, OM5321 Survey of Western Clinical Sciences 1, OM5414 Acupuncture Therapeutics 1, OM5415 Acupuncture Therapeutics 2, OM5436 TCM Techniques 3, OM5803 Clinical Observation 3, BC4125 Pharmacology Overview for AOM 4, OM4806 AOM Preceptor Observation 3, OM5322 Survey of Western Clinical Sciences 2, OM5416 Acupuncture Therapeutics 3, OM5417 Acupuncture Therapeutics 4, OM5438 TCM Techniques Lab. | Bastyr University |  | 1101 | 14500 Juanita Drive NE, KENMORE, Washington, 98028, +1 425 602 3330 | School of Acupuncture and Oriental Medicine | School of Acupuncture and Oriental Medicine, 14500 Juanita Dr NE, KENMORE, Washington, 98028, +1 425 823 1300 | Acupuncture and Oriental Medicine (AOM) is one of the fastest growing health care professions in America today. The degree programs at Bastyr University integrate the study of the classics, modern medical sciences, and the contemporary practice of acupuncture and Oriental medicine. Bastyr University, with its multi-disciplinary curriculum, has long been recognized as a pioneer in the study of natural medicine and is an ideal setting for the study of AOM. | Yes | The University offers limited on-campus housing. On-campus housing is comprised of rooms located on the fifth floor of the complex. Each room has carpeting, a bed, a built-in desk with bookshelves, a dresser, a wardrobe closet, a sink with mirror and a window with varying views of either the surrounding woodlands and play fields or the campus courtyard. Minimal cooking facilities are provided. Student lounges are equipped with refrigerators, microwaves, electric cooking devices, study tables and a television or stereo. Also located on the fifth floors are mens and womens restrooms and showers, a laundry room with washers and dryers and an additional storage room. Free local telephone service and some wireless Internet are provided. Floor managers are available to assist and respond to students needs. Custodial service is provided for the common areas such as hallways, restrooms, showers and lounges. Optional meal plans are available through the Bastyr cafeteria. Smoking and illegal drug uses are prohibited. Accommodations for children are not available. Pets are not allowed (except for fish).On-campus housing offers the opportunity for community living and involvement in campus activities. Information regarding on-campus housing may be obtained from the housing coordinator at (425) 602-3016 or via e-mail housing@bastyr.edu. Each student is required to pay a $25 student activity fee every quarter. These funds are administered by the student council and are used to support activities, student organizations, programs and services. There are over 400 lockers for student rental at the campus. The cost is $15 - $20 per year, and students provide their own locks.
235547 | Bastyr University | B.S./M.S. in Midwifery | Full Time | 3 Year(s) | $ 64,053 ( Rs 29,49,000 ) for the entire course | School of Natural Health Arts and Sciences | This program trains students in all aspects of midwifery care, preparing them to greatly improve the quality and breadth of maternity care offered to women and their families. It also qualifies graduates to become state (or provincially) licensed and nationally certified midwives. The rigorous, proven curriculum is based on the competencies established by the Midwives Alliance of North America (MANA) and the combined expertise of Bastyr University and the former Seattle Midwifery School makes use of state-of-the-art technologies and an extensive network of clinical training sites around the globe. This program is distinct for its exceptional clinical training. Midwifery students train with preceptors in a variety of clinics, homebirth settings, birth centers and hospitals in North America and overseas. The Department of Midwifery staff works closely with students to place them in optimal clinical training sites. | Students should have completed a college degree with a minimum cumulative GPA of 3.0 or higher with a minimum grade of C in all prerequisite courses is mandatory for acceptance into the undergraduate program, they should have a strong academic history, or have work experience in a related field (e.g. health care, counseling, social work). International Students Official TOEFL exam results of 213 on the computer- based test or 550 on the paper-based test or 79 on the Internet-based test score and TSE (test of spoken English) with a score of 50 or greater is required (Only students with paper-based or computer-based TOEFL exam scores will be required to complete this test). TOEFL scores over two years old will not be accepted. | Masters | Bastyr University | The course modules include: Year I Fall Orientation 0;MW3301 Well Woman Health and Assessment 4;MW3101 Midwifery Care 1: Intro to Midwives Model of Care 3;MW3105 Introduction to Epidemiology for Midwives 3.5;MW3311 Perinatal Nutrition 1: Pre-conception and Prenatal 2;Winter MW4302 Midwifery Care 2: Pregnancy and Prenatal Care 4;MW4313 Counseling for the Childbearing Year 1 1;MW4100 Genetics and Embryology 2;MW4312 Clinical Skills 1;MW4300 Pharmacology and Treatments 1;MW4800 Introduction to Practicum 0.5;MW5101 Master's Project 1 0.5;MW4305 Gynecology 3.5;Spring MW 4303 Midwifery Care 3: Advanced Pregnancy and Prenatal Care 4;MW4314 Counseling for the Childbearing Year 2 1;MW4322 Clinical Skills 2 1;MW4101 Professional Issues Seminar: Cultural Competency for Midwives 2;MW4301 Pharmacology and Treatments 2 1;MW4331 Clinical Seminar 1 1;MW4801 Practicum 1 2.5;MW5100 Research Methods for Midwifery 3;Summer MW4802 Practicum 2 6;Year II Fall MW5304 Midwifery Care 4: Labor and Birth 6;MW4102 Professional Issues Seminar: Modern Midwifery, History, Politics and Activism 2;MW5315 Counseling for the Childbearing Year 3 1.5;MW4323 Clinical Skills 3 0.5;MW4332 Clinical Seminar 2 1;MW5102 Master's Project 2 0.5;MW5803 Practicum 3 4.5;Winter MW5305 Midwifery Care 5: Postpartum and Newborn Care 4;MW5316 Counseling for the Childbearing Year 4: Postpartum 1.5;MW5114 Professional Issues Seminar: Health Care Systems and Health Policy 2;MW5324 Clinical Skills 4 0.5;MW4312 Perinatal Nutrition 2: Nutrition for Postpartum and Breastfeeding 1;MW4333 Clinical Seminar 3 1;MW5103 Master's Project 3 0.5;MW4307 Breastfeeding and Lactation Education 2;MW5804 Practicum 4 3;Spring MW5306 Midwifery Care 6: Challenges in Practice 4.5;MW5114 Professional Issues Seminar: Midwifery Legal, Ethical and Professional Frameworks 2.5;MW5104 Master's Project 4 0.5;MW5325 Clinical Skills 5 0.5;MW5334 Clinical Seminar 4 1;MW6805 Practicum 5 4;Summer MW6806 Practicum 6 4.5;MW6105 Master's Project 5 3;Year III Fall MW6307 Midwifery Care 7: Synthesis and Application 2;MW6335 Clinical Seminar 5 1;MW6106 Master's Project 6 3;MW6807 Practicum 7 8;Winter MW6107 Master's Project 7 3;MW6336 Clinical Seminar 6 1;MW6808 Practicum 8 8;Spring MW6115 Professional Issues Seminar: The Business of Midwifery 2.5;MW6337 Clinical Seminar 7 1;MW6809 Practicum 9. | Bastyr University |  | 1101 | 14500 Juanita Drive NE, KENMORE, Washington, 98028, +1 425 602 3330 | School of Natural Health Arts and Sciences | School of Natural Health Arts and Sciences, 14500 Juanita Drive NE, KENMORE, Washington, 98028, +1 425 823 1300 | The School of Natural Health Sciences is comprised of the Department of Basic Sciences, the Department of Counseling and Health Psychology, laboratory services, and the cadaver anatomy program.The mission of the School of Natural Health Sciences is to facilitate the development of a scientific foundation for students to investigate the individual and the natural world. They inspire students to reach their full potential in education, research and health care. | Yes | The University offers limited on-campus housing.On-campus housing is comprised of rooms located on the fifth floor of the complex. Each room has carpeting, a bed, and a built-in desk with bookshelves, a dresser, a wardrobe closet, a small refrigerator, a sink with mirror and a window with varying views of either the surrounding woodlands and play fields or the campus courtyard.Minimal cooking facilities are provided.Student lounges are equipped with large freezers, microwaves, electric cooking devices, study tables and a television or stereo. Also located on the fifth floors are men’s and women’s restrooms and showers, a laundry room with washers and dryers and an additionalstorage room.Free local telephone service and some wireless Internet are provided. Floor managers are available to assist and respond to students’ needs.Custodial service is provided for the common areas such as hallways, restrooms, showers and lounges.
235547 | Bastyr University | Bachelor of Science in Exercise Science and Wellness | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $6,325 plus $282 per credit for each credit over 16 | School of Natural Health Arts and Sciences | This program provides students the opportunity to explore how physical health is connected to mental, emotional, and spiritual wellness. Through the study of human physiology, biomechanics, biochemistry, whole foods nutrition and health psychology, students learn how to promote health at a variety of levels. | Students should possess Bachelor’s degree with a minimum cumulative GPA of 2.25 or higher. International Students Official TOEFL exam results of 213 on the computer- based test or 550 on the paper-based test or 79 on the Internet-based test score and TSE (test of spoken English) with a score of 50 or greater is required (Only students with paper-based or computer-based TOEFL exam scores will be required to complete this test). TOEFL scores over two years old will not be accepted. | Bachelor degree | Bastyr University | The course modules include: BC3124 Organic Chemistry for Life Sciences Lec/Lab 2; BC3141 Anatomy/Physiology 1 Lec/Lab 3; EX4115 Motor Learning and Development 3; IS3111 Interdisciplinary Experiences in Natural Health Arts & Sciences; PS3128 Psychology of Sports and Exercise 2; BC3162 Anatomy/Physiology 2; BC4117 Biochemistry for Life Sciences 1; IS3112 Interdisciplinary Experiences in Natural Health Arts & Sciences 2; TR4100 Intro to Research Methods 3; BC3163 Anatomy/Physiology 3 Lec/Lab 4; BC4118 Biochemistry for Life Sciences 2; EX3101 Biomechanics 1; EX3105 Physical Activity and Wellness 2; EX4100 Physiology of Exercise 5; EX4102 Biomechanics 2; EX4107 Sports Nutrition; EX4119 Principles of Resistance Training 3; EX4105 Business Practices in Health Promotion 2; EX4112 Seminar in Ergogenic Aids 1; EX4123 Exercise Prescrip and Testing 5; EX4133 Exercise Prescrip for Special Populations 2; EX4140 Community Health Promotion 2; PS4112 Creating Wellness 3. | Bastyr University |  | 1101 | 14500 Juanita Drive NE, KENMORE, Washington, 98028, +1 425 602 3330 | School of Natural Health Arts and Sciences | School of Natural Health Arts and Sciences, 14500 Juanita Drive NE, KENMORE, Washington, 98028, +1 425 823 1300 | The School of Natural Health Sciences is comprised of the Department of Basic Sciences, the Department of Counseling and Health Psychology, laboratory services, and the cadaver anatomy program.The mission of the School of Natural Health Sciences is to facilitate the development of a scientific foundation for students to investigate the individual and the natural world. They inspire students to reach their full potential in education, research and health care. | Yes | The University offers limited on-campus housing.On-campus housing is comprised of rooms located on the fifth floor of the complex. Each room has carpeting, a bed, and a built-in desk with bookshelves, a dresser, a wardrobe closet, a small refrigerator, a sink with mirror and a window with varying views of either the surrounding woodlands and play fields or the campus courtyard.Minimal cooking facilities are provided.Student lounges are equipped with large freezers, microwaves, electric cooking devices, study tables and a television or stereo. Also located on the fifth floors are men’s and women’s restrooms and showers, a laundry room with washers and dryers and an additionalstorage room.Free local telephone service and some wireless Internet are provided. Floor managers are available to assist and respond to students’ needs.Custodial service is provided for the common areas such as hallways, restrooms, showers and lounges.
235547 | Bastyr University | Bachelor of Science in Health Psychology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $6,325 plus $282 per credit for each credit over 16 | School of Natural Health Arts and Sciences | This program provides a solid, well-rounded health psychology education. This track is the best choice if you plan to pursue a graduate education in psychology. You will find yourself better prepared than most of your graduate peers, thanks to the breadth of material covered, the practical experience you will gain, and the skills you will acquire in research and critical thinking. In both tracks, you will have the opportunity for in-depth exploration of spirituality and health within the context of various belief systems. This program is designed to enhance students' capabilities to blend the study of psychology with health, the healing arts, wellness and fitness. This program provides an excellent foundation for those who wish to pursue graduate degrees in all areas of psychology, including clinical psychology, counseling fields and mind-body studies. More specifically, students who choose the health psychology track will be well-prepared to continue graduate work in all areas of psychology, social work, public health, nutrition, therapy and education. | Students should possess a baccalaureate degree with a minimum cumulative GPA of 2.25 or higher with a minimum grade of C in all prerequisite courses is mandatory. For International Students, Official TOEFL exam results of 213 on the computer- based test or 550 on the paper-based test or 79 on the Internet-based test score and TSE (test of spoken English) with a score of 50 or greater is required (Only students with paper-based or computer-based TOEFL exam scores will be required to complete this test). TOEFL scores over two years old will not be accepted. | Bachelor degree | Bastyr University | The course modules include: Year I Fall IS3111 Interdisciplinary Experiences In Natural Health Arts and Sciences 1 1;PS3114 Developmental Psychology 4;PS3123 Health Psychology 1 4;PS3139 Spirituality and Health 3;PS4101 Social Psychology 4;Winter IS3112 Interdisciplinary Experiences In Natural Health Arts and Sciences 2 1;PS3124 Health Psychology 2 4;PS3126 Psychology of Personality 4;PS3133 Introduction to Statistics 4;PS3147 Myth, Ritual and Health 3;Spring PS3129 Abnormal Psychology 4;PS3131 Learning, Cognition and Behavior 4;PS3134 Research Methods in Psychology 4;Year II Fall PS4102 Ethical Issues in Psychology 3;PS4106 Multicultural Psychology 3;PS4117 Experimental Psychology 4;PS4126 *Research Proposal -2;Winter PS4112 Creating Wellness 3;PS4109 Human Sexuality 3;PS4149 Psychology and World Religions 5;PS4128 *Research Project -5;PS4124 Biological Psychology 5;PS4150 Healing: Self, Society and World 3;PS4129 *Research Presentation -3. | Bastyr University |  | 1101 | 14500 Juanita Drive NE, KENMORE, Washington, 98028, +1 425 602 3330 | School of Natural Health Arts and Sciences | School of Natural Health Arts and Sciences, 14500 Juanita Drive NE, KENMORE, Washington, 98028, +1 425 823 1300 | The School of Natural Health Sciences is comprised of the Department of Basic Sciences, the Department of Counseling and Health Psychology, laboratory services, and the cadaver anatomy program.The mission of the School of Natural Health Sciences is to facilitate the development of a scientific foundation for students to investigate the individual and the natural world. They inspire students to reach their full potential in education, research and health care. | Yes | The University offers limited on-campus housing.On-campus housing is comprised of rooms located on the fifth floor of the complex. Each room has carpeting, a bed, and a built-in desk with bookshelves, a dresser, a wardrobe closet, a small refrigerator, a sink with mirror and a window with varying views of either the surrounding woodlands and play fields or the campus courtyard.Minimal cooking facilities are provided.Student lounges are equipped with large freezers, microwaves, electric cooking devices, study tables and a television or stereo. Also located on the fifth floors are men’s and women’s restrooms and showers, a laundry room with washers and dryers and an additionalstorage room.Free local telephone service and some wireless Internet are provided. Floor managers are available to assist and respond to students’ needs.Custodial service is provided for the common areas such as hallways, restrooms, showers and lounges.
235547 | Bastyr University | Bachelor of Science in Health Psychology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $6,325 plus $282 per credit for each credit over 16 | School of Natural Health Arts and Sciences | This program provides a solid, well-rounded health psychology education. This track is the best choice if you plan to pursue a graduate education in psychology. You will find yourself better prepared than most of your graduate peers, thanks to the breadth of material covered, the practical experience you will gain, and the skills you will acquire in research and critical thinking. In both tracks, you will have the opportunity for in-depth exploration of spirituality and health within the context of various belief systems. | Students should possess Bachelor’s degree with a minimum cumulative GPA of 2.25. International Students Official TOEFL exam results of 213 on the computer- based test or 550 on the paper-based test or 79 on the Internet-based test score and TSE (test of spoken English) with a score of 50 or greater is required (Only students with paper-based or computer-based TOEFL exam scores will be required to complete this test). TOEFL scores over two years old will not be accepted. | Bachelor degree | Bastyr University | The course modules include: S3111 Interdisciplinary Experiences In Natural Health Arts & Sciences 1; PS3114 Developmental Psychology 4; PS3123 Health Psychology 1 ; PS3139 Spirituality & Health 3; PS4101; Social Psychology; 4; IS3112 Interdisciplinary Experiences In Natural Health Arts & Sciences 2; PS3124 Health Psychology 2; PS3126 Psychology of Personality 4; PS3133 Introduction to Statistics 4; PS3147 Myth, Ritual and Health 3; PS3129 Abnormal Psychology 4; PS3131 Learning, Cognition and Behavior 4; PS3134 Research Methods in Psychology 4; PS4102 Ethical Issues in Psychology 3; PS4106 Multicultural Psychology 3; PS4117 Experimental Psychology 4; PS4126 Research Proposal; PS4112 Creating Wellness 3; PS4109 Human Sexuality 3; PS4149 Psychology and World Religions 5; PS4128 Research Project (5); Biological Psychology 5; PS4150 Healing: Self, Society and World 3; PS4129 Research Presentation (3). | Bastyr University |  | 1101 | 14500 Juanita Drive NE, KENMORE, Washington, 98028, +1 425 602 3330 | School of Natural Health Arts and Sciences | School of Natural Health Arts and Sciences, 14500 Juanita Drive NE, KENMORE, Washington, 98028, +1 425 823 1300 | The School of Natural Health Sciences is comprised of the Department of Basic Sciences, the Department of Counseling and Health Psychology, laboratory services, and the cadaver anatomy program.The mission of the School of Natural Health Sciences is to facilitate the development of a scientific foundation for students to investigate the individual and the natural world. They inspire students to reach their full potential in education, research and health care. | Yes | The University offers limited on-campus housing.On-campus housing is comprised of rooms located on the fifth floor of the complex. Each room has carpeting, a bed, and a built-in desk with bookshelves, a dresser, a wardrobe closet, a small refrigerator, a sink with mirror and a window with varying views of either the surrounding woodlands and play fields or the campus courtyard.Minimal cooking facilities are provided.Student lounges are equipped with large freezers, microwaves, electric cooking devices, study tables and a television or stereo. Also located on the fifth floors are men’s and women’s restrooms and showers, a laundry room with washers and dryers and an additionalstorage room.Free local telephone service and some wireless Internet are provided. Floor managers are available to assist and respond to students’ needs.Custodial service is provided for the common areas such as hallways, restrooms, showers and lounges.
235547 | Bastyr University | Bachelor of Science in Health Psychology, Human Biology/Pre-Med Track | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $6,325 plus $282 per credit for each credit over 16 | School of Natural Health Arts and Sciences | This track, with a dual emphasis on basic biological sciences and psychology, provides a health psychology education within the framework of medical science. If you are seeking a pre-med degree, this is the track for you. With a few additional courses, you are also eligible to take a summer massage intensive training program. The curriculum also enables you to easily double-major in Bastyr's other undergraduate programs in nutrition, herbal sciences, and exercise science and wellness. In both tracks, you will have the opportunity for in-depth exploration of spirituality and health within the context of various belief systems. Students pursuing the health psychology and human biology/pre-med track will be soundly prepared to continue graduate studies in the biomedical field including naturopathic and allopathic medicine, nursing, nutrition, acupuncture and Oriental medicine, physical and occupational therapy. Students seeking to join the workforce directly after completing their bachelor's degree have opportunities in social services, human resources, research, volunteer organizations, health services, and the fitness and wellness industry. | Students should possess a baccalaureate degree with a minimum cumulative GPA of 2.25 or higher with a minimum grade of C in all prerequisite courses is mandatory. For International Students, Official TOEFL exam results of 213 on the computer- based test or 550 on the paper-based test or 79 on the Internet-based test score and TSE (test of spoken English) with a score of 50 or greater is required (Only students with paper-based or computer-based TOEFL exam scores will be required to complete this test). TOEFL scores over two years old will not be accepted. | Bachelor degree | Bastyr University | The course modules include: Year I Fall BC3124 Organic Chemistry Lecture/Lab 5;BC3141 Anatomy and Physiology 1 Lec/Lab 3;IS3111 Interdisciplinary Experiences In Natural Health Arts and Sciences 1 1;PS3123 Health Psychology 1 4;PS3139 Spirituality and Health 3; Winter BC3162 Anatomy and Physiology 2 Lec/Lab 3;BC4117 Biochemistry for Life Sciences 1 Lec/lab 5;IS3112 Interdisciplinary Experiences In Natural Health Arts and Sciences 2 1;PS3124 Health Psychology 2 4;PS3147 Myth, Ritual and Health 3;Spring BC3163 Anatomy and Physiology 3 Lec/Lab 4;BC4118 Biochemistry for Life Sciences 2 Lec/lab 5;PS3134 Research Methods in Psychology 4;Year II Fall PS3114 Developmental Psychology 4;PS4101 Social Psychology 4;PS4102 Ethical Issues in Psychology 3;PS4106 Multicultural Psychology 3;Winter PS3126 Psychology of Personality 4;PS4109 Human Sexuality 3;PS4149 Psychology and World Religions 5;PS4112 Creating Wellness 3;Spring PS3131 Learning, Cognition and Behavior 4;PS4150 Healing: Self, Society and World 3;PS3129 Abnormal Psychology 4. | Bastyr University |  | 1101 | 14500 Juanita Drive NE, KENMORE, Washington, 98028, +1 425 602 3330 | School of Natural Health Arts and Sciences | School of Natural Health Arts and Sciences, 14500 Juanita Drive NE, KENMORE, Washington, 98028, +1 425 823 1300 | The School of Natural Health Sciences is comprised of the Department of Basic Sciences, the Department of Counseling and Health Psychology, laboratory services, and the cadaver anatomy program.The mission of the School of Natural Health Sciences is to facilitate the development of a scientific foundation for students to investigate the individual and the natural world. They inspire students to reach their full potential in education, research and health care. | Yes | The University offers limited on-campus housing.On-campus housing is comprised of rooms located on the fifth floor of the complex. Each room has carpeting, a bed, and a built-in desk with bookshelves, a dresser, a wardrobe closet, a small refrigerator, a sink with mirror and a window with varying views of either the surrounding woodlands and play fields or the campus courtyard.Minimal cooking facilities are provided.Student lounges are equipped with large freezers, microwaves, electric cooking devices, study tables and a television or stereo. Also located on the fifth floors are men’s and women’s restrooms and showers, a laundry room with washers and dryers and an additionalstorage room.Free local telephone service and some wireless Internet are provided. Floor managers are available to assist and respond to students’ needs.Custodial service is provided for the common areas such as hallways, restrooms, showers and lounges.
235547 | Bastyr University | Bachelor of Science in Herbal Sciences | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $6,325 plus $282 per credit for each credit over 16 | School of Naturopathic Medicine | This program is the first of its kind to be offered at an accredited university in the United States. It equips students with both scientific knowledge and a multifaceted, personal understanding of plants, empowering them to bridge the gap between traditional herbalism and modern science. The program curriculum includes such study areas as: botanical identification of medicinal herbs; disease prevention and health maintenance using medicinal herbs; learning to cultivate herbs; economic, historical and sociopolitical perspectives regarding botanical medicine; and herbal manufacturing and quality assurance. This program brings much needed academic credentials to the field while also offering a traditional, holistic study of herbs and provides students with a deep foundation in current research methods, preparing them for direct employment in the herbal products field. | Students should possess a baccalaureate degree with a minimum cumulative GPA of 2.25 or higher with a minimum grade of C in all prerequisite courses is mandatory. For International Students, Official TOEFL exam results of 213 on the computer- based test or 550 on the paper-based test or 79 on the Internet-based test score and TSE (test of spoken English) with a score of 50 or greater is required (Only students with paper-based or computer-based TOEFL exam scores will be required to complete this test). TOEFL scores over two years old will not be accepted. | Bachelor degree | Bastyr University | The course modules include: Fall BC3124 Organic Chemistry for Life Sciences (Lec/Lab) 5; BC3141 Anatomy and Physiology 1 (Lec/Lab) 3; BO3108 Introduction to Herbal Sciences 3; BO3103 Botany 1 (Lec/Lab) 3; IS3111 Interdisciplinary Experiences in Natural Health Arts & Sciences 1 1; Winter BC3162 Anatomy and Physiology 2 (Lec/Lab) 3; IS3112 Interdisciplinary Experiences in Natural Health Arts & Sciences 2 1; BC4117 Biochemistry for Life Sciences 1 (Lec/Lab) 5; BO4102 Research Methods for Herbal Sciences 2; BO3114 Herbal Preparations 3; Spring BC3163 Anatomy and Physiology 3 (Lec/Lab) 4; BO4801 Herbal Sciences Practicum* 1; BC4118 Biochemistry for Life Sciences 2 (Lec/Lab) 5; BO3105 Plant Identification (Lec/Lab) 3; BO3115 Herbal Medicine History and Traditions 2; BO4129 Ethnobotany 2; Fall BC4114 Disease Processes 4; BC4120 Microbiology 2; BO4111 First Aid for Herbalists 2; BO4107 Materia Medica 1 for Herbal Sciences 5; BO4119 Pharmacognosy for Herbal Sciences 2; BO4122 Test Methods for Botanical Authentication (Lec/Lab) 2; Winter BC4115 Pharmacology Overview for Herbal Sciences 3; BO4108 Materia Medica 2 for Herbal Sciences 5; BO4100 Herbs and Food 3; BO4128 QAQC - Quality Assurance/Quality Control 2; Spring BO4103 Botany 2 (Lec/Lab) 3; BO4109 Materia Medica 3 for Herbal Sciences 5; BO4125 Introduction to Herb/Drug Interaction 2; BO4112 Northwest Herbs 1. | Bastyr University |  | 1101 | 14500 Juanita Drive NE, KENMORE, Washington, 98028, +1 425 602 3330 | School of Naturopathic Medicine | School of Naturopathic Medicine, 14500 Juanita Drive NE, KENMORE, Washington, 98028, +1 425 823 1300 | Bastyr is one of the few naturopathic colleges in the country that educates future physicians in the tradition of medical science and art of natural healing. They do this by providing a comprehensive understanding of the basic medical sciences, accurate diagnostic skills and the ability to apply the natural and minimally invasive methods of whole-person health care characteristic of naturopathic medicine. | Yes | The University offers limited on-campus housing. On-campus housing is comprised of rooms located on the fifth floor of the complex. Each room has carpeting, a bed, a built-in desk with bookshelves, a dresser, a wardrobe closet, a sink with mirror and a window with varying views of either the surrounding woodlands and play fields or the campus courtyard. Minimal cooking facilities are provided. Student lounges are equipped with refrigerators, microwaves, electric cooking devices, study tables and a television or stereo. Also located on the fifth floors are mens and womens restrooms and showers, a laundry room with washers and dryers and an additional storage room. Free local telephone service and some wireless Internet are provided. Floor managers are available to assist and respond to students needs. Custodial service is provided for the common areas such as hallways, restrooms, showers and lounges. Optional meal plans are available through the Bastyr cafeteria. Smoking and illegal drug uses are prohibited. Accommodations for children are not available. Pets are not allowed (except for fish).On-campus housing offers the opportunity for community living and involvement in campus activities. Information regarding on-campus housing may be obtained from the housing coordinator at (425) 602-3016 or via e-mail housing@bastyr.edu. Each student is required to pay a $25 student activity fee every quarter. These funds are administered by the student council and are used to support activities, student organizations, programs and services. There are over 400 lockers for student rental at the campus. The cost is $15 - $20 per year, and students provide their own locks.
235547 | Bastyr University | Bachelor of Science in Integrated Human Biology | Full Time | 91 Credit-hour(s) | $6,325 plus $282 per credit for each credit over 16 | School of Natural Health Arts and Sciences | This program is designed to connect concepts from physiology, anatomy, cell biology and genetics rather than separating the concepts into courses by discipline. This distinct approach allows students to achieve a unified understanding of the structure and function of the human body. The curriculum encourages both individual and collaborative learning and fosters the development of communication skills. The program emphasizes scientific process and research skills through inquiry-based labs and research-methods courses. Interested students will also have an opportunity to work with a faculty mentor to complete an original research project. Students may also take elective coursework in psychology, nutrition, herbal sciences and other disciplines that provide a broad perspective on human health. The integrated human biology degree provides a firm foundation in biological science and fosters the development of critical thinking skills that are an excellent foundation for careers in medicine and research. | Students should possess Bachelor’s degree with a minimum cumulative GPA of 2.25. International Students Official TOEFL exam results of 213 on the computer- based test or 550 on the paper-based test or 79 on the Internet-based test score and TSE (test of spoken English) with a score of 50 or greater is required (Only students with paper-based or computer-based TOEFL exam scores will be required to complete this test). TOEFL scores over two years old will not be accepted. | Bachelor degree | Bastyr University | The course modules include: Integrated Biochemistry and Cell Biology 2; Human Biology Seminar 2; Physics 1 (with lab) 4; Interdisciplinary Experiences 1; Programmatic electives 3; Integrated Human Biology 1 (with lab) 6; Physics 2 (with lab)4; Research Methods in Human Biology 1; Interdisciplinary Experiences 1; Programmatic electives (see list) 2; Integrated Human Biology 2 (with lab) 6; Physics 3; Research Methods in Human Biology 2; Programmatic electives (see list) 3; Integrated Human Biology 3 (with lab) 6; Microbiology (with lab) 4; Intro to Research Proposals 2; Advanced programmatic electives (see list) 3; Advanced Cell and Molecular Biology 4; Bioethics 3; Advanced programmatic electives 7; Advanced programmatic electives (see list) 15. | Bastyr University |  | 1101 | 14500 Juanita Drive NE, KENMORE, Washington, 98028, +1 425 602 3330 | School of Natural Health Arts and Sciences | School of Natural Health Arts and Sciences, 14500 Juanita Drive NE, KENMORE, Washington, 98028, +1 425 823 1300 | The School of Natural Health Sciences is comprised of the Department of Basic Sciences, the Department of Counseling and Health Psychology, laboratory services, and the cadaver anatomy program.The mission of the School of Natural Health Sciences is to facilitate the development of a scientific foundation for students to investigate the individual and the natural world. They inspire students to reach their full potential in education, research and health care. | Yes | The University offers limited on-campus housing.On-campus housing is comprised of rooms located on the fifth floor of the complex. Each room has carpeting, a bed, and a built-in desk with bookshelves, a dresser, a wardrobe closet, a small refrigerator, a sink with mirror and a window with varying views of either the surrounding woodlands and play fields or the campus courtyard.Minimal cooking facilities are provided.Student lounges are equipped with large freezers, microwaves, electric cooking devices, study tables and a television or stereo. Also located on the fifth floors are men’s and women’s restrooms and showers, a laundry room with washers and dryers and an additionalstorage room.Free local telephone service and some wireless Internet are provided. Floor managers are available to assist and respond to students’ needs.Custodial service is provided for the common areas such as hallways, restrooms, showers and lounges.
235547 | Bastyr University | Bachelor of Science in Nutrition | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $6,325 plus $282 per credit for each credit over 16 | School of Natural Health Arts and Sciences | This program integrates training in nutritional counseling and mental health counseling, leading to licensure as a mental health counselor and certified nutritionist. The program includes a supervised practicum with a diverse patient population and a wide range of patient complaints, including chronic disease (diabetes, hypertension), depression/anxiety, ADHD and eating disorders. Students study disease processes and the dynamic relationship between nutrition and mental health. | Students should possess Bachelor’s degree with a minimum cumulative GPA of 3.0 or higher. International Students Official TOEFL exam results of 213 on the computer- based test or 550 on the paper-based test or 79 on the Internet-based test score and TSE (test of spoken English) with a score of 50 or greater is required (Only students with paper-based or computer-based TOEFL exam scores will be required to complete this test). TOEFL scores over two years old will not be accepted. | Bachelor degree | Bastyr University | The course modules include: BC3124 Organic Chemistry for Life Sciences Lec/Lab 5; BC3141 Anatomy and Physiology 1 Lec/Lab 3; IS3111 Interdisciplinary Experiences in Natural Health Arts and Sciences 1; TR4103 Whole Foods Production 3; TR4118Cultural Perspectives on Food 2; BC3162 Anatomy and Physiology 2 Lec/Lab; BC4117 Biochemistry for Life Sciences 1; S3112 Interdisciplinary Experiences in Natural Health Arts and Sciences 2; TR3111; Nutrition Throughout Life 3; TR3115 Introduction to Food Science 2; BC3163Anatomy and Physiology 3 Lec/Lab; BC4118 Biochemistry for Life Sciences 2; EX3105 Physical Activity and Wellness 2; TR3117 Experimental Foods Lecture 4; TR3118 Experimental Foods Lab 1; PS3601 Psychology of Nourishment 3; TR4107 Advanced Nutrition Principles 1; TR4805 Nutrition Education Practicum 2; TR4100 Introduction to Research Methods 3; TR4108 Advanced Nutrition Principles 2; TR4113 Nutritional Supplements and Herbs 3; TR4205 Nutritional Analysis and Assessment 3; TR4117 Nutrition, Physical Activity and Disease; TR4126 Community Nutrition/ Nutrition Education 5; TR4140 Ecological Aspects of Nutrition. | Bastyr University |  | 1101 | 14500 Juanita Drive NE, KENMORE, Washington, 98028, +1 425 602 3330 | School of Natural Health Arts and Sciences | School of Natural Health Arts and Sciences, 14500 Juanita Drive NE, KENMORE, Washington, 98028, +1 425 823 1300 | The School of Natural Health Sciences is comprised of the Department of Basic Sciences, the Department of Counseling and Health Psychology, laboratory services, and the cadaver anatomy program.The mission of the School of Natural Health Sciences is to facilitate the development of a scientific foundation for students to investigate the individual and the natural world. They inspire students to reach their full potential in education, research and health care. | Yes | The University offers limited on-campus housing.On-campus housing is comprised of rooms located on the fifth floor of the complex. Each room has carpeting, a bed, and a built-in desk with bookshelves, a dresser, a wardrobe closet, a small refrigerator, a sink with mirror and a window with varying views of either the surrounding woodlands and play fields or the campus courtyard.Minimal cooking facilities are provided.Student lounges are equipped with large freezers, microwaves, electric cooking devices, study tables and a television or stereo. Also located on the fifth floors are men’s and women’s restrooms and showers, a laundry room with washers and dryers and an additionalstorage room.Free local telephone service and some wireless Internet are provided. Floor managers are available to assist and respond to students’ needs.Custodial service is provided for the common areas such as hallways, restrooms, showers and lounges.
235547 | Bastyr University | Bachelor of Science in Nutrition / Didactic Program in Dietetics | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $6,325 plus $282 per credit for each credit over 16 | School of Natural Health Arts and Sciences | This Program in Dietetics (DPD) is accredited by the Commission of Accreditation of Dietetic Education (CADE), a specialized body of the American Dietetic Association (ADA). The Bastyr DPD allows students to complete a didactic program in dietetics while pursuing a BS with major in nutrition. Specific course work beyond the BS requirements is necessary for DPD completion. This program integrates the student's knowledge and skills related to physical, behavioral, cultural, ecological, legislative, community and clinical aspects of human nutrition. The course work focuses on four main areas: nutrition, foods, basic sciences and counseling skills. Basic and advanced nutrition classes build the didactic knowledge of the community and clinical nutrition; and core food courses build competencies in knowledge of whole foods, food composition, handling, preparation and distribution. Clinical practicum develops experiences, attitudes and values important to the competent dietetic intern. | Students should possess Bachelor’s degree with a minimum cumulative GPA of 3.0 or higher with a minimum grade of C in all prerequisite courses is mandatory for acceptance into the undergraduate program. International Students Official TOEFL exam results of 213 on the computer- based test or 550 on the paper-based test or 79 on the Internet-based test score and TSE (test of spoken English) with a score of 50 or greater is required (Only students with paper-based or computer-based TOEFL exam scores will be required to complete this test). TOEFL scores over two years old will not be accepted. | Bachelor degree | Bastyr University | The course modules include: Junior Year (Year I) Fall BC3124 Organic Chemistry for Life Sciences Lec/Lab 5; BC3141 Anatomy and Physiology 1 Lec/Lab 3; IS3111 Interdisciplinary Experiences in Natural Health Arts and Sciences 1 1; TR4103 Whole Foods Production* 3; TR4118 Cultural Perspectives on Food 2;Winter BC3162 Anatomy and Physiology 2 Lec/Lab 3; BC4117 Biochemistry for Life Sciences 1 5; IS3112 Interdisciplinary Experiences in Natural Health Arts and Sciences 2 1; TR3111 Nutrition Throughout Life 3; TR3115 Introduction to Food Science 2;Spring BC3163 Anatomy and Physiology 3 Lec/Lab 4; BC4118 Biochemistry for Life Sciences 2 5; EX3105 Physical Activity and Wellness 2; TR3117 Experimental Foods Lecture 4; TR3118 Experimental Foods Lab 1; TR4140 Ecological Aspects of Nutrition 2; Senior Year (Year II) Fall BC4114 Disease Processes 4; PS3127 Foundations of Counseling for Dietitians 3; RD4301 Medical Nturition Therapy: 1 Assessment and Diagnosis 5; RD4105 Intro to Dietetics 2; TR4107 Advanced Nutrition Principles 1 4;Winter RD4302 Medical Nutrition Therapy 2: Chronic Disease Management 5; RD4130 Quantity Food Production 2; TR4100 Introduction to Research Methods 3; TR4108 Advanced Nutrition Principles 2 2; TR4113 Nutritional Supplements and Herbs 3; TR4207 Nutritional Counseling 2;Spring RD4120 Perspectives in Leadership and Mgmt 3; RD4303 Medical Nutrition Therapy 3: Critical Care 3; RD4802 Clinical Dietetic Practicum 2; TR4126 Community Nutrition/ Nutrition Education 5. | Bastyr University |  | 1101 | 14500 Juanita Drive NE, KENMORE, Washington, 98028, +1 425 602 3330 | School of Natural Health Arts and Sciences | School of Natural Health Arts and Sciences, 14500 Juanita Drive NE, KENMORE, Washington, 98028, +1 425 823 1300 | The School of Natural Health Sciences is comprised of the Department of Basic Sciences, the Department of Counseling and Health Psychology, laboratory services, and the cadaver anatomy program.The mission of the School of Natural Health Sciences is to facilitate the development of a scientific foundation for students to investigate the individual and the natural world. They inspire students to reach their full potential in education, research and health care. | Yes | The University offers limited on-campus housing.On-campus housing is comprised of rooms located on the fifth floor of the complex. Each room has carpeting, a bed, and a built-in desk with bookshelves, a dresser, a wardrobe closet, a small refrigerator, a sink with mirror and a window with varying views of either the surrounding woodlands and play fields or the campus courtyard.Minimal cooking facilities are provided.Student lounges are equipped with large freezers, microwaves, electric cooking devices, study tables and a television or stereo. Also located on the fifth floors are men’s and women’s restrooms and showers, a laundry room with washers and dryers and an additionalstorage room.Free local telephone service and some wireless Internet are provided. Floor managers are available to assist and respond to students’ needs.Custodial service is provided for the common areas such as hallways, restrooms, showers and lounges.
235547 | Bastyr University | Bachelor of Science in Nutrition and Culinary Arts | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $6,325 plus $282 per credit for each credit over 16 | School of Natural Health Arts and Sciences | This program is designed to appeal to the hands, head and heart of each student. The curriculum is grounded in a comprehensive Bachelor of Science course load, which gives students an in-depth knowledge of food, nutrients, anatomy, physiology, biochemistry and research analysis. This foundation in science is complemented by coursework that leads to a mastery of culinary skills. Taught by experienced and talented faculty, classes in such areas as menu design and therapeutic cooking spark and feed creativity, giving students an opportunity to use their senses and intuition. | Students should possess Bachelor’s degree with a minimum cumulative GPA of 2.25 or higher. International Students Official TOEFL exam results of 213 on the computer- based test or 550 on the paper-based test or 79 on the Internet-based test score and TSE (test of spoken English) with a score of 50 or greater is required (Only students with paper-based or computer-based TOEFL exam scores will be required to complete this test). TOEFL scores over two years old will not be accepted. | Bachelor degree | Bastyr University | The course modules include: BC3124 Organic Chemistry for Life Sciences Lec/Lab 5; BC3141 Anatomy and Physiology 1 Lec/Lab 3; IS3111 Interdisciplinary Experiences in Natural Health Arts and Sciences 1; TR4103 Whole Foods Production 3; TR4118Cultural Perspectives on Food 2; BC3162Anatomy and Physiology 2 Lec/Lab 2; BC4117Biochemistry for Life Sciences 5; IS3112Interdisciplinary Experiences in Natural Health Arts and Sciences 2; TR3111Nutrition Throughout Life 3; TR3131Culinary Skills 1; TR3141Therapeutic Cooking 1: Maintaining Health; BC3163Anatomy and Physiology 3 Lec/Lab 4; BC4118Biochemistry for Life Sciences 5; TR3132Culinary Skills 2: Applications 2; TR3142Therapeutic Cooking 2: Illness and Recovery 2; TR3153Writing about Food and Health 2; TR3163The Business of Cooking 3; TR4107Advanced Nutrition Principles 1; TR4820Culinary Practicum 4; TR4133Culinary Skills 3: Creations20.5; WinterTR3115Introduction to Food Science; TR3152Cooking Demonstration 2; TR4100 Introduction to Research Methods 3; TR4108Advanced Nutrition Principles 2; TR4132 Quantity Food Production 3; TR4205 Nutritional Analysis and Assessment 3. | Bastyr University |  | 1101 | 14500 Juanita Drive NE, KENMORE, Washington, 98028, +1 425 602 3330 | School of Natural Health Arts and Sciences | School of Natural Health Arts and Sciences, 14500 Juanita Drive NE, KENMORE, Washington, 98028, +1 425 823 1300 | The School of Natural Health Sciences is comprised of the Department of Basic Sciences, the Department of Counseling and Health Psychology, laboratory services, and the cadaver anatomy program.The mission of the School of Natural Health Sciences is to facilitate the development of a scientific foundation for students to investigate the individual and the natural world. They inspire students to reach their full potential in education, research and health care. | Yes | The University offers limited on-campus housing.On-campus housing is comprised of rooms located on the fifth floor of the complex. Each room has carpeting, a bed, and a built-in desk with bookshelves, a dresser, a wardrobe closet, a small refrigerator, a sink with mirror and a window with varying views of either the surrounding woodlands and play fields or the campus courtyard.Minimal cooking facilities are provided.Student lounges are equipped with large freezers, microwaves, electric cooking devices, study tables and a television or stereo. Also located on the fifth floors are men’s and women’s restrooms and showers, a laundry room with washers and dryers and an additionalstorage room.Free local telephone service and some wireless Internet are provided. Floor managers are available to assist and respond to students’ needs.Custodial service is provided for the common areas such as hallways, restrooms, showers and lounges.
235547 | Bastyr University | Bachelor of Science in Nutrition and Exercise Science | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $6,325 plus $282 per credit for each credit over 16 | School of Natural Health Arts and Sciences | This program integrates a whole food nutrition curriculum with Bastyr's expertise in exercise science and holistic health. Students build an in-depth knowledge of the body's physiology and mechanics, as well as an understanding of mind-body wellness and the role of nutrition in health. Exercise and nutrition are integral to good health. By gaining a deep understanding of the impacts proper nutrition and physical activity have on health and wellness, graduates of this degree completion program are poised to serve in multiple roles at the forefront of a new health paradigm - one that places emphasis on prevention and well-being. | Students should possess Bachelor’s degree with a minimum cumulative GPA of 2.25 or higher. International Students Official TOEFL exam results of 213 on the computer- based test or 550 on the paper-based test or 79 on the Internet-based test score and TSE (test of spoken English) with a score of 50 or greater is required (Only students with paper-based or computer-based TOEFL exam scores will be required to complete this test). TOEFL scores over two years old will not be accepted. | Bachelor degree | Bastyr University | The course modules include: Fall BC3124 Organic Chemistry for Life Sciences Lec/Lab 5; BC3141 Anatomy and Physiology 1 Lec/Lab 3; EX4115 Motor Learning and Development 3; IS3111 Interdisciplinary Experiences in Natural Health Arts and Sciences 1 1; TR4103 Whole Foods Production 3;Winter BC3162 Anatomy and Physiology 2 Lec/Lab 3; BC4117 Biochemistry for Life Sciences 1 5; IS3112 Interdisciplinary Experiences in Natural Health Arts and Sciences 2 1; TR3111 Nutrition Throughout Life 3; BC3113 Living Anatomy 3;Spring BC3163 Anatomy and Physiology 3 Lec/Lab 4; BC4118 Biochemistry for Life Sciences 2 5; EX3105 Physical Activity and Wellness 2; EX3101 Biomechanics 1 2;Fall EX4100 Physiology of Exercise 5; EX4107 Sports Nutrition 5; EX4119 Principals of Resistance Training 3; TR4107 Advanced Nutrition Principles 1 4;Winter EX4105 Business Practices in Health Promotion 2; EX4112 Seminar in Ergogenic Aids 1; EX4124 Exercise Science Lab Techniques 2; TR4100 Introduction to Research Methods 3; TR4108 Advanced Nutrition Principles 2 2; TR4205 Nutritional Analysis and Assessment 3;Spring TR4117 Nutrition, Physical Activity and Disease 5; TR4126 Community Nutrition/ Nutrition Education 5; EX4800 Exercise/Nutrition Practicum* 2. | Bastyr University |  | 1101 | 14500 Juanita Drive NE, KENMORE, Washington, 98028, +1 425 602 3330 | School of Natural Health Arts and Sciences | School of Natural Health Arts and Sciences, 14500 Juanita Drive NE, KENMORE, Washington, 98028, +1 425 823 1300 | The School of Natural Health Sciences is comprised of the Department of Basic Sciences, the Department of Counseling and Health Psychology, laboratory services, and the cadaver anatomy program.The mission of the School of Natural Health Sciences is to facilitate the development of a scientific foundation for students to investigate the individual and the natural world. They inspire students to reach their full potential in education, research and health care. | Yes | The University offers limited on-campus housing.On-campus housing is comprised of rooms located on the fifth floor of the complex. Each room has carpeting, a bed, and a built-in desk with bookshelves, a dresser, a wardrobe closet, a small refrigerator, a sink with mirror and a window with varying views of either the surrounding woodlands and play fields or the campus courtyard.Minimal cooking facilities are provided.Student lounges are equipped with large freezers, microwaves, electric cooking devices, study tables and a television or stereo. Also located on the fifth floors are men’s and women’s restrooms and showers, a laundry room with washers and dryers and an additionalstorage room.Free local telephone service and some wireless Internet are provided. Floor managers are available to assist and respond to students’ needs.Custodial service is provided for the common areas such as hallways, restrooms, showers and lounges.
235547 | Bastyr University | Doctor of Acupuncture and Oriental Medicine | Full Time | Variable | $6,325 plus $282 per credit for each credit over 16 | School of Acupuncture and Oriental Medicine | This program is an integrated clinical approach to oncology and advanced pain management. The rigorous training in advanced concepts of traditional Chinese medicine (TCM) and biomedical theory emphasizes preparing practitioners to work in collaborative clinical settings. While the fully accredited program is focused on cancer care and pain management, the highly advanced skills that students develop are easily transferable to other areas of medicine. | Students should possess Bachelor’s degree with a minimum cumulative GPA of 2.25. International Students Official TOEFL exam results of 213 on the computer- based test or 550 on the paper-based test or 79 on the Internet-based test score and TSE (test of spoken English) with a score of 50 or greater is required (Only students with paper-based or computer-based TOEFL exam scores will be required to complete this test). TOEFL scores over two years old will not be accepted. | Doctoral | Bastyr University | The course modules include: OM7400 Acupuncture in Oncology, BC7101 Pathology of Cancer 3, TR5100 Biostatistics 4, PM7305 Orthopedics 2, OM7800 Clinic Entry for Supervisors, OM7801 Clinic Supervision Internship 1, OM9820 Advanced Intern Shift, OM7405 Chinese Herbs in Oncology 3, OM7411 TCM Cancer Therapeutics 1, BC7105 Pharmacology of Cancer Therapeutics 3, BC6134 Advanced Living Anatomy 1, TR5104 Research Methods in Health Sciences 3, PM7110 Mechanisms and Pathology of Pain 2, OM7802 Clinic Supervision Internship 2, OM7200 Huang Di Nei Jing 2, OM7412 TCM Cancer Therapeutics 2, OM7311 Pain Management 1, OM7415 Advanced Acupuncture Techniques for Pain 2, TR5128 Applied Research Skills 3, PS8110 Counseling in Chronic Pain and Chronic/ Terminal Illness3, PM7405 Clinical Orthopedics 2, OM7811 Oncology Clinic 1, OM8101 Research Practicum 1, OM7312 Pain Management 2, OM7821 Pain Clinic 1, OM7403 Advanced Tui Na. | Bastyr University |  | 1101 | 14500 Juanita Drive NE, KENMORE, Washington, 98028, +1 425 602 3330 | School of Acupuncture and Oriental Medicine | School of Acupuncture and Oriental Medicine, 14500 Juanita Dr NE, KENMORE, Washington, 98028, +1 425 823 1300 | Acupuncture and Oriental Medicine (AOM) is one of the fastest growing health care professions in America today. The degree programs at Bastyr University integrate the study of the classics, modern medical sciences, and the contemporary practice of acupuncture and Oriental medicine. Bastyr University, with its multi-disciplinary curriculum, has long been recognized as a pioneer in the study of natural medicine and is an ideal setting for the study of AOM. | Yes | The University offers limited on-campus housing. On-campus housing is comprised of rooms located on the fifth floor of the complex. Each room has carpeting, a bed, a built-in desk with bookshelves, a dresser, a wardrobe closet, a sink with mirror and a window with varying views of either the surrounding woodlands and play fields or the campus courtyard. Minimal cooking facilities are provided. Student lounges are equipped with refrigerators, microwaves, electric cooking devices, study tables and a television or stereo. Also located on the fifth floors are mens and womens restrooms and showers, a laundry room with washers and dryers and an additional storage room. Free local telephone service and some wireless Internet are provided. Floor managers are available to assist and respond to students needs. Custodial service is provided for the common areas such as hallways, restrooms, showers and lounges. Optional meal plans are available through the Bastyr cafeteria. Smoking and illegal drug uses are prohibited. Accommodations for children are not available. Pets are not allowed (except for fish).On-campus housing offers the opportunity for community living and involvement in campus activities. Information regarding on-campus housing may be obtained from the housing coordinator at (425) 602-3016 or via e-mail housing@bastyr.edu. Each student is required to pay a $25 student activity fee every quarter. These funds are administered by the student council and are used to support activities, student organizations, programs and services. There are over 400 lockers for student rental at the campus. The cost is $15 - $20 per year, and students provide their own locks.
235547 | Bastyr University | Doctor of Naturopathic Medicine | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 27,113 ( Rs 12,48,283 ) a year | School of Naturopathic Medicine | This program is internationally renowned for its rigorous curriculum, comprehensive clinical training and groundbreaking research. With that in mind, there is no better place to earn a well-respected, nationally recognized degree in natural medicine than Bastyr. This program seeks those qualities of motivation, intellect and character essential to becoming a physician. Applicants are considered on the basis of academic performance, maturity and demonstrated humanitarian qualities. Work and/or volunteer experience in health care coupled with an awareness of the field of natural medicine is strongly recommended. A multi-disciplinary curriculum allows students to explore natural health care modalities outside the School of Naturopathic Medicine. These courses are designed to build the following competencies: study of the nature and process of healing; development of therapeutic counselor characteristics and communication skills; Development of comfort in the role of counseling physician and a sense of counseling style and skills; ability to select and implement holistic counseling, interventions and strategies; ability to assess and stimulate psychological wellness; ability to understand and utilize the body/mind/spirit interaction in the healing process; ability to assess psychological functioning and make clinical judgments regarding the appropriateness of treating individuals in naturopathic practice; ability to make appropriate psychological referrals. | Students should possess a Masters degree with a minimum cumulative GPA of 3.0 or higher with a minimum grade of C in all prerequisite courses is mandatory for acceptance into the undergraduate program. International Students Official TOEFL exam results of 213 on the computer- based test or 550 on the paper-based test or 79 on the Internet-based test score and TSE (test of spoken English) with a score of 50 or greater is required (Only students with paper-based or computer-based TOEFL exam scores will be required to complete this test). TOEFL scores over two years old will not be accepted. | Doctoral | Bastyr University | The course modules include: Year I Fall BC5101 Solving Physiological Problems in Human Physiology 1 Lec/Lab 5.5;BC5104 Biochemistry 1 4;BC5110 Histology 5;BC5122 Gross Human Anatomy 1 4.5;BC5122L Gross Human Anatomy 1 Lab 1;NM5113 Naturopathic Medicine in Historical Context 2;NM5804 Clinic Entry 1 1;Winter BC5102 Solving Physiological Problems in Human Physiology 2 Lec/Lab 5.5;BC5105 Biochemistry 2 4;BC5112 Embryology 3;BC5123 Gross Human Anatomy 2 4.5;BC5123L Gross Human Anatomy 2 Lab 1;BC5142 Fundamentals of Research Design 2;NM5114 Fundamentals of Naturopathic Clinical Theory 2;OM5120 Fundamental Principles of TCM 3;PM5301 Hydrotherapy/ Physiotherapy Lecture 2;PM5305 Hydrotherapy/Physiotherapy Lab 1;Spring BC5106 Biochemistry 3 4;BC5103 Solving Physiological Problems in Human Physiology 3 3;BC5124 Gross Human Anatomy 3 4.5;BC5124L Gross Human Anatomy 3 Lab 1;BC5129 Neuroscience 5.5;BO5301 Botanical Medicine 1 Lec/Lab 2;NM5115 Naturopathic Medicine in Global Context 2;PM5310 Myofascial Analysis 1.5; Year II Fall BC6200 Human Pathology 1 4;BC6204 Immunology 4;BO6301 Botanical Medicine 2 2;HO6300 Homeopathy 1 2;NM6210 Clinical Lab Diagnosis 1 3.5;NM6221 Physical/Clinical Diagnosis 1 Lecture 2;NM6221L Physical/Clinical Diagnosis 1 Lab 2;PS6305 Naturopathic Counseling 1 3;TR6310 Foods, Dietary Systems and Assessment 3; Winter BC6201 Human Pathology 2 4;BC6209 Infectious Diseases 5;BO6302 Botanical Medicine 3 Lec 2;HO6301 Homeopathy 2 3;NM6211 Clinical Lab Diagnosis 2 3.5;NM6222 Physical/Clinical Diagnosis 2 Lecture 2;NM6222L Physical/Clinical Diagnosis 2 Lab 2;PS6306 Naturopathic Counseling 2 3;TR6311 Macro and Micronutrients 3; Spring BC6202 Human Pathology 3 4;NM6100 Successful Charting and Coding 1;BC6305 Pharmacology 5;HO6302 Homeopathy 3 3;NM6212 Clinical Lab Diagnosis 3 3.5;NM6224 Physical/Clinical Diagnosis 3 Lecture 2.5;NM6224L Physical/Clinical Diagnosis 3 Lab 2;NM8801 Preceptorship 1 1;PM6300 Naturopathic Manipulation 1 2;Summer BO6303 Botanical Medicine Dispensary Lab 1;NM7325 Naturopathic Case Analysis and Mgmt 1 1.5;NM7341 Cardiology 3;NM7416 Minor Office Procedures 3;NM7417 Medical Procedures 3;Year III Fall BO7300 Botanical Medicine 4 Lec/Lab 2;MW7320 Normal Maternity 3;NM 7302 Gastroenterology 2;NM 7307 EENT 2;NM7313 Gynecology 3;PM7301 Naturopathic Manipulation 2 3;PM7305 Orthopedics 2;PS7200 Psychological Assessment 2;TR7411 Diet and Nutrient Therapy 1 3; Winter NM7101 Environmental Medicine 1.5;NM7102 Public Health 1.5;NM7116 Naturopathic Clinical Theory 1;NM7304 Dermatology 2;NM7306 Oncology 2;NM7314 Pediatrics 1 2;PM7302 Naturopathic Manipulation 3 3;PM 7341 Sports Medicine/Therapeutic Exercise 2;PS7203 Addictions and Disorders 2;TR7412 Diet and Nutrient Therapy 2 3;NM7142 Critical Evaluation of the Medical Literature 2;Spring BO7301 Botanical Medicine 5 Lec/Lab 2;NM6105 Fundamentals of Business Operations 2;NM7305 Clinical Ecology 2;NM7311 Neurology 2;NM7315 Pediatrics 2 2;NM7320 Family Medicine 2;NM7330 The Healing Systems 1;PM7303 Naturopathic Manipulation 4 3;PS7315 Naturopathic Counseling 3 2;Summer NM8201 Radiographic Interpretation 1 2;NM6115 Goal Setting and Self Motivation 1; OR ;NM6120 Professional Speaking and Writing 1;Year IV Fall NM8303 Geriatrics 2;NM8308 Endocrinology 3;NM8312 Urology 1.5;NM8325 Nat. Case Analysis and Mgmt 2: Grand Rounds 1;NM8413 Adv'd Naturopathic Therapeutics 1 2;Winter NM8101 Ethics 1;NM8214 Diagnostic Imaging 3;NM8309 Rheumatology 1.5;NM8414 Adv’d Naturopathic Therapeutics 2 2;NM8802 Preceptorship 2 1;Spring NM8102 Jurisprudence 1;NM8212 Radiographic Interpretation 2 3;NM8314 Pulmonary Medicine 1.5;NM8803 Preceptorship 3 1;NM8844 Interim Patient Care 2; | Bastyr University |  | 1101 | 14500 Juanita Drive NE, KENMORE, Washington, 98028, +1 425 602 3330 | School of Naturopathic Medicine | School of Naturopathic Medicine, 14500 Juanita Drive NE, KENMORE, Washington, 98028, +1 425 823 1300 | Bastyr is one of the few naturopathic colleges in the country that educates future physicians in the tradition of medical science and art of natural healing. They do this by providing a comprehensive understanding of the basic medical sciences, accurate diagnostic skills and the ability to apply the natural and minimally invasive methods of whole-person health care characteristic of naturopathic medicine. | Yes | The University offers limited on-campus housing. On-campus housing is comprised of rooms located on the fifth floor of the complex. Each room has carpeting, a bed, a built-in desk with bookshelves, a dresser, a wardrobe closet, a sink with mirror and a window with varying views of either the surrounding woodlands and play fields or the campus courtyard. Minimal cooking facilities are provided. Student lounges are equipped with refrigerators, microwaves, electric cooking devices, study tables and a television or stereo. Also located on the fifth floors are mens and womens restrooms and showers, a laundry room with washers and dryers and an additional storage room. Free local telephone service and some wireless Internet are provided. Floor managers are available to assist and respond to students needs. Custodial service is provided for the common areas such as hallways, restrooms, showers and lounges. Optional meal plans are available through the Bastyr cafeteria. Smoking and illegal drug uses are prohibited. Accommodations for children are not available. Pets are not allowed (except for fish).On-campus housing offers the opportunity for community living and involvement in campus activities. Information regarding on-campus housing may be obtained from the housing coordinator at (425) 602-3016 or via e-mail housing@bastyr.edu. Each student is required to pay a $25 student activity fee every quarter. These funds are administered by the student council and are used to support activities, student organizations, programs and services. There are over 400 lockers for student rental at the campus. The cost is $15 - $20 per year, and students provide their own locks.
235547 | Bastyr University | Doctor of Naturopathic Medicine - Five Year Track (Option A) | Full Time | 5 Year(s) | $ 23,299 ( Rs 10,72,686 ) a year | School of Naturopathic Medicine | Students who are accepted into the program and decide not to complete the program in four years can choose this approved option. This program is internationally renowned for its rigorous curriculum, comprehensive clinical training and groundbreaking research. With that in mind, there is no better place to earn a well-respected, nationally recognized degree in natural medicine than Bastyr. This program seeks those qualities of motivation, intellect and character essential to becoming a physician. Applicants are considered on the basis of academic performance, maturity and demonstrated humanitarian qualities. Work and/or volunteer experience in health care coupled with an awareness of the field of natural medicine is strongly recommended. A multi-disciplinary curriculum allows students to explore natural health care modalities outside the School of Naturopathic Medicine. These courses are designed to build the following competencies: study of the nature and process of healing; development of therapeutic counselor characteristics and communication skills; Development of comfort in the role of counseling physician and a sense of counseling style and skills; ability to select and implement holistic counseling, interventions and strategies; ability to assess and stimulate psychological wellness; ability to understand and utilize the body/mind/spirit interaction in the healing process; ability to assess psychological functioning and make clinical judgments regarding the appropriateness of treating individuals in naturopathic practice; ability to make appropriate psychological referrals. | Students should possess a Masters degree with a minimum cumulative GPA of 3.0 or higher with a minimum grade of C in all prerequisite courses is mandatory for acceptance into the undergraduate program. International Students Official TOEFL exam results of 213 on the computer- based test or 550 on the paper-based test or 79 on the Internet-based test score and TSE (test of spoken English) with a score of 50 or greater is required (Only students with paper-based or computer-based TOEFL exam scores will be required to complete this test). TOEFL scores over two years old will not be accepted. | Doctoral | Bastyr University | The course modules include: Year I Fall BC5104 Biochemistry 1 4; BC5101 Solving Physiological Problems in Human Physiology 1 Lec/Lab 5.5; BC5110 Histology* 5; BC5122 Gross Human Anatomy 1 4.5; BC5122L Gross Human Anatomy 1 Lab 1; NM5113 Naturopathic Medicine in Historical Context 2; NM5804 Clinic Entry 1 1;Winter BC5105 Biochemistry 2 4; BC5102 Solving Physiological Problems in Human Physiology 2 Lec/Lab 5.5; BC5123 Gross Human Anatomy 2 4.5; BC5123L Gross Human Anatomy 2 Lab 1; NM5114 Fundamentals of Naturopathic Clinical Theory 2; OM5120 Fundamental Principles of TCM* 3;Spring BC5106 Biochemistry 3 4; BC5103 Solving Physiological Problems in Human Physiology 3 3; BC5124 Gross Human Anatomy 3 4.5; BC5124L Gross Human Anatomy 3 Lab 1; BC5142 Fundamentals of Research Design* 2; NM5115 Naturopathic Medicine in Global Context 2; PM5310 Myofascial Analysis 1.5;Year II Fall BC5112 Embryology 3; BC6200 Human Pathology 1 4; BC6204 Immunology* 4; NM6210 Clinical Lab Diagnosis 1 3.5;Winter BC6201 Human Pathology 2 4; BC6209 Infectious Diseases** 5; NM6211 Clinical Lab Diagnosis 2 3.5; PM5301 Hydrotherapy/ Physiotherapy Lecture 2; PM5305 Hydrotherapy/Physiotherapy Lab* 1;Spring BC5129 Neuroscience 5.5; BC6202 Human Pathology 3 4; BO5301 Botanical Medicine 1 Lec/Lab 2; NM6212 Clinical Lab Diagnosis 3 3.5;Year III Fall BO6301 Botanical Medicine 2 2; HO6300 Homeopathy 1 2; NM6221 Physical/Clinical Diagnosis 1 Lecture 2; NM6221L Physical/Clinical Diagnosis 1 Lab 2; PS6305 Naturopathic Counseling 1 3; TR6310 Foods, Dietary Systems and Assessment 3;Winter BO6302 Botanical Medicine 3 Lec 2; HO6301 Homeopathy 2 3; NM6222 Physical/Clinical Diagnosis 2 Lecture 2; NM6222L Physical/Clinical Diagnosis 2 Lab 2; NM7142 Critical Evaluation of the Medical Literature 2; TR6311 Macro and Micronutrients 3; PS6306 Naturopathic Counseling 2 3;Spring NM6100 Successful Charting and Coding 1; BC6305 Pharmacology* 5; HO6302 Homeopathy 3 3; NM6224 Physical/Clinical Diagnosis 3 Lecture 2.5; NM6224L Physical/Clinical Diagnosis 3 Lab 2; NM8801 Preceptorship 1 1; PM6300 Naturopathic Manipulation 1** 2;Summer BO6303 Botanical Medicine Dispensary Lab 1; NM7325 Naturopathic Case Analysis and Mgmt 1 1.5; NM7341 Cardiology* 3; NM7416 Minor Office Procedures* 3; NM7417 Medical Procedure* 3;Year IV Fall BO7300 Botanical Medicine 4 Lec/Lab 2; MW7320 Normal Maternity 3; NM7302 Gastroenterology**** 2; NM7307 EENT 2; NM7313 Gynecology 3; PM7301 Naturopathic Manipulation 2***** 3; PM7305 Orthopedics 2; PS7200 Psychological Assessment 2; TR7411 Diet and Nutrient Therapy I 3;Winter NM7101 Environmental Medicine 1.5; NM7102 Public Health 1.5; NM7116 Naturopathic Clinical Theory 1; NM7304 Dermatology 2; NM7306 Oncology 2; NM7314 Pediatrics 1 2; PM7302 Naturopathic Manipulation 3*** *** 3; PM7341 Sports Medicine/Therapeutic Exercise 2; PS7203 Addictions and Disorders 2; TR7412 Diet and Nutrient Therapy 2 3;Spring BO7301 Botanical Medicine 5 Lec/Lab 2; NM6105 Fundamentals of Business Operations 2; NM7305 Clinical Ecology 2; NM7311 Neurology 2; NM7315 Pediatrics 2 2; NM7320 Family Medicine 2; NM7330 The Healing Systems 1; PM7303 Naturopathic Manipulation 4*** **** 3; PS7315 Naturopathic Counseling 3 2;Summer NM8201 Radiographic Interpretation 1 2; NM6115 Goal Setting andSelf Motivations 1; OR ; NM6120 Professional Speaking and Writing 1;Year V Fall NM8303 Geriatrics 2; NM8308 Endocrinology** 3; NM8312 Urology 1.5; NM8325 Nat. Case Analysis and Mgmt 2: Grand Rounds*** 1; NM8413 Adv'd Naturopathic Therapeutics 1 2;Winter NM8101 Ethics**** 1; NM8214 Diagnostic Imaging*** ** 3; NM8309 Rheumatology 1.5; NM8414 Adv'd Naturopathic Therapeutics 2 2; NM8802 Preceptorship 2 1;Spring NM8102 Jurisprudence 1; NM8212 Radiographic Interpretation 2*** ** 3; NM8314 Pulmonary Medicine 1.5; NM8803 Preceptorship 3 1; NM8844 Interim Patient Care*** *** 2. | Bastyr University |  | 1101 | 14500 Juanita Drive NE, KENMORE, Washington, 98028, +1 425 602 3330 | School of Naturopathic Medicine | School of Naturopathic Medicine, 14500 Juanita Drive NE, KENMORE, Washington, 98028, +1 425 823 1300 | Bastyr is one of the few naturopathic colleges in the country that educates future physicians in the tradition of medical science and art of natural healing. They do this by providing a comprehensive understanding of the basic medical sciences, accurate diagnostic skills and the ability to apply the natural and minimally invasive methods of whole-person health care characteristic of naturopathic medicine. | Yes | The University offers limited on-campus housing. On-campus housing is comprised of rooms located on the fifth floor of the complex. Each room has carpeting, a bed, a built-in desk with bookshelves, a dresser, a wardrobe closet, a sink with mirror and a window with varying views of either the surrounding woodlands and play fields or the campus courtyard. Minimal cooking facilities are provided. Student lounges are equipped with refrigerators, microwaves, electric cooking devices, study tables and a television or stereo. Also located on the fifth floors are mens and womens restrooms and showers, a laundry room with washers and dryers and an additional storage room. Free local telephone service and some wireless Internet are provided. Floor managers are available to assist and respond to students needs. Custodial service is provided for the common areas such as hallways, restrooms, showers and lounges. Optional meal plans are available through the Bastyr cafeteria. Smoking and illegal drug uses are prohibited. Accommodations for children are not available. Pets are not allowed (except for fish).On-campus housing offers the opportunity for community living and involvement in campus activities. Information regarding on-campus housing may be obtained from the housing coordinator at (425) 602-3016 or via e-mail housing@bastyr.edu. Each student is required to pay a $25 student activity fee every quarter. These funds are administered by the student council and are used to support activities, student organizations, programs and services. There are over 400 lockers for student rental at the campus. The cost is $15 - $20 per year, and students provide their own locks.
235547 | Bastyr University | Doctor of Naturopathic Medicine - Five Year Track (Option B) | Full Time | 5 Year(s) | $ 23,299 ( Rs 10,72,686 ) a year | School of Naturopathic Medicine | Students who are accepted into the program and decide not to complete the program in four years can choose this approved option. This program is internationally renowned for its rigorous curriculum, comprehensive clinical training and groundbreaking research. With that in mind, there is no better place to earn a well-respected, nationally recognized degree in natural medicine than Bastyr. This program seeks those qualities of motivation, intellect and character essential to becoming a physician. Applicants are considered on the basis of academic performance, maturity and demonstrated humanitarian qualities. Work and/or volunteer experience in health care coupled with an awareness of the field of natural medicine is strongly recommended. A multi-disciplinary curriculum allows students to explore natural health care modalities outside the School of Naturopathic Medicine. These courses are designed to build the following competencies: study of the nature and process of healing; development of therapeutic counselor characteristics and communication skills; Development of comfort in the role of counseling physician and a sense of counseling style and skills; ability to select and implement holistic counseling, interventions and strategies; ability to assess and stimulate psychological wellness; ability to understand and utilize the body/mind/spirit interaction in the healing process; ability to assess psychological functioning and make clinical judgments regarding the appropriateness of treating individuals in naturopathic practice; ability to make appropriate psychological referrals. | Students should possess a Masters degree with a minimum cumulative GPA of 3.0 or higher with a minimum grade of C in all prerequisite courses is mandatory for acceptance into the undergraduate program. International Students Official TOEFL exam results of 213 on the computer- based test or 550 on the paper-based test or 79 on the Internet-based test score and TSE (test of spoken English) with a score of 50 or greater is required (Only students with paper-based or computer-based TOEFL exam scores will be required to complete this test). TOEFL scores over two years old will not be accepted. | Doctoral | Bastyr University | The course modules include: Year I Fall BC5104 Biochemistry 1 4; BC5101 Solving Physiological Problems in Human Physiology 1 Lec/Lab 5.5; BC5110 Histology 5; BC5122 Gross Human Anatomy 1 4.5; BC5122L Gross Human Anatomy 1 Lab 1; NM5113 Naturopathic Medicine in Historical Context 2; NM5804 Clinic Entry 1 1;Winter BC5105 Biochemistry 2 4; BC5102 Solving Physiological Problems in Human Physiology 2 Lec/Lab 5.5; BC5112 Embryology 3; BC5123 Gross Human Anatomy 2 4.5; BC5123L Gross Human Anatomy 2 Lab 1; BC5142 Fundamentals of Research Design 2; NM5114 Fundamentals of Naturopathic Clinical Theory 2; OM5120 Fundamental Principles of TCM 3; PM5301 Hydrotherapy/Physiotherapy Lecture 2; PM5305 Hydrotherapy/Physiotherapy Lab 1;Spring BC5106 Biochemistry 3 4; BC5103 Solving Physiological Problems in Human Physiology 3 3; BC5124 Gross Human Anatomy 3 4.5; BC5124L Gross Human Anatomy 3 Lab 1; BC5129 Neuroscience 5.5; BO5301 Botanical Medicine 1 Lec/Lab 2; NM5115 Naturopathic Medicine in Global Context 2; PM5310 Myofascial Analysis 1.5;Year II Fall BC6200 Human Pathology 1 4; BC6204 Immunology 4; BO6301 Botanical Medicine 2 2; HO6300 Homeopathy 1 2; NM6210 Clinical Lab Diagnosis 1 3.5; NM6221 Physical/Clinical Diagnosis 1 Lecture 2; NM6221L Physical/Clinical Diagnosis 1 Lab 2; PS6305 Naturopathic Counseling 1 3; TR6310 Foods, Dietary Systems and Assessment 3;Winter BC6201 Human Pathology 2 4; BC6209 Infectious Diseases 5; BO6302 Botanical Medicine 3 Lec 2; HO6301 Homeopathy 2 3; NM6211 Clinical Lab Diagnosis 2 3.5; NM6222 Physical/Clinical Diagnosis 2 Lecture 2; NM6222L Physical/Clinical Diagnosis 2 Lab 2; PS6306 Naturopathic Counseling 2 3; TR6311 Macro and Micronutrients 3;Spring BC6202 Human Pathology 3 4; BC6305 Pharmacology 5; BO6303 Botanical Medicine Dispensary Lab 1; HO6302 Homeopathy 3 3; NM6212 Clinical Lab Diagnosis 3 3.5; NM6224 Physical/Clinical Diagnosis 3 Lecture 2.5; NM6224L Physical/Clinical Diagnosis 3 Lab 2; NM6100 Successful Charting and Coding 1; NM8801 Preceptorship 1 1; PM6300 Naturopathic Manipulation 1 2;Year III Fall MW7320 Normal Maternity 3; PM7301 Naturopathic Manipulation 2 3; PM7305 Orthopedics 2; NM7313 Gynecology 3; PS7200 Psychology Assessment 2; TR7411 Diet and Nutrient Therapy 1 3;Winter NM7101 Environmental Medicine 1.5; NM7102 Public Health 1.5; NM7116 Naturopathic Clinical Theory 1; NM7142 Critical Evaluation of the Medical Literature 2; NM7314 Pediatrics 1 2; PM7302 Naturopathic Manipulation 3, 3; PS7203 Addictions and Disorders 2; TR7412 Diet and Nutrient Therapy 2 3;Spring NM7315 Pediatrics 2 2; NM7320 Family Medicine 2; NM7330 The Healing Systems 1; PM7303 Naturopathic Manipulation 4 3; PS7315 Naturopathic Counseling 3 2;Summer NM7325 Naturopathic Case Analysis and Mgmt 1 1.5; NM7341 Cardiology 3; NM7416 Minor Office Procedures 3; NM7417 Medical Procedures 3;Year IV Fall BO7300 Botanical Medicine 4 Lec/Lab 2; NM7302 Gastroenterology 2; NM7307 EENT 2;Winter NM7304 Dermatology 2; NM7306 Oncology 2; PM7341 Sports Medicine/Therapeutic Exercise 2;Spring BO7301 Botanical Medicine 5 Lec/Lab 2; NM6105 Fundamentals of Business Operations 2; NM7305 Clinical Ecology 2; NM7311 Neurology 2;Summer NM8201 Radiographic Interpretation 1 2; NM6115 Goal Setting and Self Motivation 1; OR ; NM6120 Professional Speaking and Writing 1;Year V Fall NM8303 Geriatrics 2; NM8308 Endocrinology 3; NM8312 Urology 1.5; NM8325 Nat. Case Analysis and Mgmt 2: Grand Rounds 1; NM8413 Adv'd Naturopathic Therapeutics 1 2;Winter NM8101 Ethics 1; NM8214 Diagnostic Imaging3; NM8309 Rheumatology 1.5; NM8414 Adv'd Naturopathic Therapeutics 2 2; NM8802 Preceptorship 2 1;Spring NM8102 Jurisprudence 1; NM8212 Radiographic Interpretation 2 3; NM8314 Pulmonary Medicine 1.5; NM8803 Preceptorship 3 1; NM8844 Interim Patient Care 2. | Bastyr University |  | 1101 | 14500 Juanita Drive NE, KENMORE, Washington, 98028, +1 425 602 3330 | School of Naturopathic Medicine | School of Naturopathic Medicine, 14500 Juanita Drive NE, KENMORE, Washington, 98028, +1 425 823 1300 | Bastyr is one of the few naturopathic colleges in the country that educates future physicians in the tradition of medical science and art of natural healing. They do this by providing a comprehensive understanding of the basic medical sciences, accurate diagnostic skills and the ability to apply the natural and minimally invasive methods of whole-person health care characteristic of naturopathic medicine. | Yes | The University offers limited on-campus housing. On-campus housing is comprised of rooms located on the fifth floor of the complex. Each room has carpeting, a bed, a built-in desk with bookshelves, a dresser, a wardrobe closet, a sink with mirror and a window with varying views of either the surrounding woodlands and play fields or the campus courtyard. Minimal cooking facilities are provided. Student lounges are equipped with refrigerators, microwaves, electric cooking devices, study tables and a television or stereo. Also located on the fifth floors are mens and womens restrooms and showers, a laundry room with washers and dryers and an additional storage room. Free local telephone service and some wireless Internet are provided. Floor managers are available to assist and respond to students needs. Custodial service is provided for the common areas such as hallways, restrooms, showers and lounges. Optional meal plans are available through the Bastyr cafeteria. Smoking and illegal drug uses are prohibited. Accommodations for children are not available. Pets are not allowed (except for fish).On-campus housing offers the opportunity for community living and involvement in campus activities. Information regarding on-campus housing may be obtained from the housing coordinator at (425) 602-3016 or via e-mail housing@bastyr.edu. Each student is required to pay a $25 student activity fee every quarter. These funds are administered by the student council and are used to support activities, student organizations, programs and services. There are over 400 lockers for student rental at the campus. The cost is $15 - $20 per year, and students provide their own locks.
235547 | Bastyr University | Master of Science in Acupuncture | Full Time | Variable | $6,325 plus $282 per credit for each credit over 16 | School of Acupuncture and Oriental Medicine | This Program is a discipline that bridges the medicines of East and West, is one of the fastest growing health care professions in America today. Bastyr University, with its broad curriculum and deep respect for both traditional methods and rigorous Western science, is an ideal setting for study in acupuncture and Oriental medicine. The MSA provides the didactic and clinical training necessary for eligibility for the National Commission for the Certification of Acupuncture an Oriental Medicine NCCAOM) board exam, which is the basis for licensing in most states. The MSA program is a three-calendar-year course of study. | Students should possess Bachelor’s degree with a minimum cumulative GPA of 2.25. International Students Official TOEFL exam results of 213 on the computer- based test or 550 on the paper-based test or 79 on the Internet-based test score and TSE (test of spoken English) with a score of 50 or greater is required (Only students with paper-based or computer-based TOEFL exam scores will be required to complete this test). TOEFL scores over two years old will not be accepted. | Masters | Bastyr University | The course modules include: BC3100 Survey of Organic Chemistry 4; BC3134 Living Anatomy 4 OM4106 Meridians & Points 1 4; OM4118 TCM Fundamentals 4; OM4315 TCM Bodywork: Tui Na 1; OM4406 Qi Gong 1;OM4800 Clinic Entry 2; OM5121 Medical Chinese 1; W BC3104 Biochemistry1; BC3135 Anatomy & Physiology 1 Lec/Lab1; OM4107 Meridians & Points 2 OM4211 TCM Diagnosis 1; OM4221 TCM Pathology 1; OM4411 TCM Techniques 1; OM4803 Clinical Observation 12; OM5442 Tai Chi 1 0; BC3136 Anatomy & Physiology 2; Lec/Lab1 4 BC4105 Introduction to Western Pathology 3; OM4108 Meridians & Points 3; OM4212 TCM Diagnosis 2; OM4222 TCM Pathology 2; OM4804 Clinical Observation 22; OM5430 TCM Techniques 2; F BC4120 Microbiology Lec1 2; BC4120L Microbiology (AOM) Lab1; OM5321 Survey of Western Clinical Sciences 1; OM5414 Acupuncture Therapeutics 1; OM5415 Acupuncture Therapeutics 2; OM5436 TCM Techniques 3; OM5803 Clinical Observation 32; BC4125 Pharmacology Overview for AOM 4 OM4806 AOM Preceptor Observation3; OM5322 Survey of Western Clinical Sciences 2 OM5416 Acupuncture Therapeutics 3; OM5417 Acupuncture Therapeutics 4; OM5438 TCM Techniques Lab 1; Sp OM5300 Auricular Therapy 2; OM5302 Public Health Issues in AOM 2 OM5323; Survey of Western Clinical Sciences 3; OM5418 Acupuncture Therapeutics 5 OM5419 Acupuncture Therapeutics 6; OM5805-6 Clinical Internship 1; OM6305 Survey of Biophysics/Electroacupuncture 2; Su OM5807-10 Clinical Internship 3; PS5205 Patient Communications 3; F OM5405 TCM Whole Foods Nutrition 2; OM6110 TCM Medical Classics 2; OM6417 Acupuncture Therapeutics 7; OM6801-3 Clinical Internship 7; PS6100 Motivational Interviewing 2; TR6105 Nutrition & Dietary Systems 3; W OM4101 History of Medicine 2; OM6111 Practice Management 1; OM6310 Case Review 2; OM6315 Clinical Theatre 2; OM6804-6 Clinical Internship 10-Jurisprudence/Ethics 1; OM6112 Practice Management 2; OM6807-8 Clinical Internship 13. | Bastyr University |  | 1101 | 14500 Juanita Drive NE, KENMORE, Washington, 98028, +1 425 602 3330 | School of Acupuncture and Oriental Medicine | School of Acupuncture and Oriental Medicine, 14500 Juanita Dr NE, KENMORE, Washington, 98028, +1 425 823 1300 | Acupuncture and Oriental Medicine (AOM) is one of the fastest growing health care professions in America today. The degree programs at Bastyr University integrate the study of the classics, modern medical sciences, and the contemporary practice of acupuncture and Oriental medicine. Bastyr University, with its multi-disciplinary curriculum, has long been recognized as a pioneer in the study of natural medicine and is an ideal setting for the study of AOM. | Yes | The University offers limited on-campus housing. On-campus housing is comprised of rooms located on the fifth floor of the complex. Each room has carpeting, a bed, a built-in desk with bookshelves, a dresser, a wardrobe closet, a sink with mirror and a window with varying views of either the surrounding woodlands and play fields or the campus courtyard. Minimal cooking facilities are provided. Student lounges are equipped with refrigerators, microwaves, electric cooking devices, study tables and a television or stereo. Also located on the fifth floors are mens and womens restrooms and showers, a laundry room with washers and dryers and an additional storage room. Free local telephone service and some wireless Internet are provided. Floor managers are available to assist and respond to students needs. Custodial service is provided for the common areas such as hallways, restrooms, showers and lounges. Optional meal plans are available through the Bastyr cafeteria. Smoking and illegal drug uses are prohibited. Accommodations for children are not available. Pets are not allowed (except for fish).On-campus housing offers the opportunity for community living and involvement in campus activities. Information regarding on-campus housing may be obtained from the housing coordinator at (425) 602-3016 or via e-mail housing@bastyr.edu. Each student is required to pay a $25 student activity fee every quarter. These funds are administered by the student council and are used to support activities, student organizations, programs and services. There are over 400 lockers for student rental at the campus. The cost is $15 - $20 per year, and students provide their own locks.
235547 | Bastyr University | Master of Science in Acupuncture and Oriental Medicine | Full Time | 3.5 Year(s) | $6,325 plus $282 per credit for each credit over 16 | School of Acupuncture and Oriental Medicine | This Program is a discipline that bridges the medicines of East and West, is one of the fastest growing health care professions in America today. Bastyr University, with its broad curriculum and deep respect for both traditional methods and rigorous Western science, is an ideal setting for study in acupuncture and Oriental medicine. The MSA provides the didactic and clinical training necessary for eligibility for the National Commission for the Certification of Acupuncture an Oriental Medicine NCCAOM) board exam, which is the basis for licensing in most states. The MSA program is a three-calendar-year course of study. | Students should possess Bachelor’s degree with a minimum cumulative GPA of 2.25. International Students Official TOEFL exam results of 213 on the computer- based test or 550 on the paper-based test or 79 on the Internet-based test score and TSE (test of spoken English) with a score of 50 or greater is required (Only students with paper-based or computer-based TOEFL exam scores will be required to complete this test). TOEFL scores over two years old will not be accepted. | Masters | Bastyr University | The course modules include: Fall BC3100 Survey of Organic Chemistry 11 4; BC3134 Living Anatomy 4; OM4106 Meridians and Points 1 4; OM4118 TCM Fundamentals 4; OM4315 TCM Bodywork: Tui Na 1; OM4406 Qi Gong 1; OM4800 Clinic Entry 2; OM512 Medical Chinese 1 1;Winter BC3135 Anatomy and Physiology 1 Lec/Lab 1 5; BC3104 Biochemistry1 4; OM4107 Meridians and Points 2 4; OM4211 TCM Diagnosis 1 3; OM4221 TCM Pathology 1 3; OM4411 TCM Techniques 1 2; OM4803 Clinic Observation 1 2 2; OM5442 Tai Chi 1;Spring BC3136 Anatomy and Physiology 3 Lec//Lab1 4; BC4105 Intro to Western Pathology 3; OM4108 Meridians and Points 3 4; OM4212 TCM Diagnosis 2 3; OM4222 TCM Pathology 2 3; OM4804 Clinic Observation 22 2; OM5430 TCM Techniques 2 2;Summer BO2101 Introduction to Botany1 3; CH6421 Chinese Materia Medica 1 4; CH6831 CHM Dispensary 13 2; OM5122 Medical Chinese 2 1;Fall BC4120 Microbiology Lec 1 2; BC4120L Microbiology (AOM) Lab 1 1; CH6422 Chinese Materia Medica 2 4; OM5123 Medical Chinese 3 2; OM5321 Survey Of Western Clinical Sciences 1 3; OM5414 Acupuncture Therapeutics 1 2; OM5415 Acupuncture Therapeutics 2 2; OM5436 TCM Techniques 3 2; OM5803 Clinic Observation 32 2;Winter BC4125 Pharmacology Overview for AOM 4; CH6423 Chinese Materia Medica 3 4; OM4806 AOM Preceptor Observation4 2; OM5124 Medical Chinese 4 2; OM5322 Survey of Western Clinical Sciences 2 3; OM5416 Acupuncture Therapeutics 3 2; OM5417 Acupuncture Therapeutics 4 2; OM5438 TCM Techniques Lab 1;Spring CH6431 CHM Herbal Formulations 1 4; OM5300 Auricular Therapy 2; OM5302 Public Health Issues in AOM 2; OM5323 Survey of Western Clinical Sciences 3 2; OM5418 Acupuncture Therapeutics 5 2; OM5419 Acupuncture Therapeutics 6 2; OM5805-6 Clinical Internship 1-2 4; OM6305 Survey of Biophysics/ Electroacupuncture 2;Summer OM5807-10 Clinic Internship 3-6 8; CH6432 CHM Herbal Formulations 2 4; PS5205 Patient Communications 3;Fall CH6408 Chinese Herbal Therapeutics 1 4; OM5405 TCM Whole Foods Nutrition 2; OM6110 TCM Medical Classics 2; TR6105 Nutrition and Dietary Systems 1 3; OM6417 Acupuncture Therapeutics 7 2; OM6801-3 Clinical Internship 7-9 6; PS6100 Motivational Interviewing 2;Winter BC6100 Pharmacology of CHM and Drug Interactions 2; CH6409 Chinese Herbal Therapeutics 2 4; CH6803-4 Chinese Herbal Medicine Clinic 1-2 4; OM4101 History of Medicine 2; OM6111 Practice Management 1 2; OM6315 Clinical Theatre 2; OM6310 Case Review 2; OM6804-6 Clinic Internship 10-12 6;Spring BC5140 Research Methods in AOM 3; CH6410 Chinese Herbal Therapeutics 3 4; CH6832 CHM Dispensory 23 2; CH6805-6 Chinese Herbal Medicine Clinic 3-4 4; OM5836 Internship Interim Clinic5 1.5; OM6105 Jurisprudence/Ethics 1; OM6112 Practice Management 2 1; OM6807-8 Clinic Internship 13-14 4;Summer CH6411 Chinese Herbal Therapeutics 4 4; CH6807-8 Chinese Herbal Medicine Clinic 5-6 4; OM6809 Clinical Internship 15 2;Fall CH6105 Chinese Herb Preparations6 1; CH6809-10 Chinese Herbal Medicine Clinic 7-8 4; OM6810 Clinical Internship 16 2. | Bastyr University |  | 1101 | 14500 Juanita Drive NE, KENMORE, Washington, 98028, +1 425 602 3330 | School of Acupuncture and Oriental Medicine | School of Acupuncture and Oriental Medicine, 14500 Juanita Dr NE, KENMORE, Washington, 98028, +1 425 823 1300 | Acupuncture and Oriental Medicine (AOM) is one of the fastest growing health care professions in America today. The degree programs at Bastyr University integrate the study of the classics, modern medical sciences, and the contemporary practice of acupuncture and Oriental medicine. Bastyr University, with its multi-disciplinary curriculum, has long been recognized as a pioneer in the study of natural medicine and is an ideal setting for the study of AOM. | Yes | The University offers limited on-campus housing. On-campus housing is comprised of rooms located on the fifth floor of the complex. Each room has carpeting, a bed, a built-in desk with bookshelves, a dresser, a wardrobe closet, a sink with mirror and a window with varying views of either the surrounding woodlands and play fields or the campus courtyard. Minimal cooking facilities are provided. Student lounges are equipped with refrigerators, microwaves, electric cooking devices, study tables and a television or stereo. Also located on the fifth floors are mens and womens restrooms and showers, a laundry room with washers and dryers and an additional storage room. Free local telephone service and some wireless Internet are provided. Floor managers are available to assist and respond to students needs. Custodial service is provided for the common areas such as hallways, restrooms, showers and lounges. Optional meal plans are available through the Bastyr cafeteria. Smoking and illegal drug uses are prohibited. Accommodations for children are not available. Pets are not allowed (except for fish).On-campus housing offers the opportunity for community living and involvement in campus activities. Information regarding on-campus housing may be obtained from the housing coordinator at (425) 602-3016 or via e-mail housing@bastyr.edu. Each student is required to pay a $25 student activity fee every quarter. These funds are administered by the student council and are used to support activities, student organizations, programs and services. There are over 400 lockers for student rental at the campus. The cost is $15 - $20 per year, and students provide their own locks.
235547 | Bastyr University | Master of Science in Midwifery | Full Time | 3 Year(s) | $ 64,053 ( Rs 29,49,000 ) for the entire course | School of Natural Health Arts and Sciences | This program trains students in all aspects of midwifery care, preparing them to greatly improve the quality and breadth of maternity care offered to women and their families. It also qualifies graduates to become state (or provincially) licensed and nationally certified midwives. The rigorous, proven curriculum is based on the competencies established by the Midwives Alliance of North America (MANA) and the combined expertise of Bastyr University and the former Seattle Midwifery School makes use of state-of-the-art technologies and an extensive network of clinical training sites around the globe. This program is distinct for its exceptional clinical training. Midwifery students train with preceptors in a variety of clinics, homebirth settings, birth centers and hospitals in North America and overseas. The Department of Midwifery staff works closely with students to place them in optimal clinical training sites. | Students should possess a baccalaureate with a minimum cumulative GPA of 3.0 or higher with a minimum grade of C in all prerequisite courses is mandatory, they should have a strong academic history, or have work experience in a related field (e.g. health care, counseling, social work). International Students Official TOEFL exam results of 213 on the computer- based test or 550 on the paper-based test or 79 on the Internet-based test score and TSE (test of spoken English) with a score of 50 or greater is required (Only students with paper-based or computer-based TOEFL exam scores will be required to complete this test). TOEFL scores over two years old will not be accepted. | Masters | Bastyr University | The course modules include: Year I Fall Orientation 0;MW3301 Well Woman Health and Assessment 4;MW3101 Midwifery Care 1: Intro to Midwives Model of Care 3;MW3105 Introduction to Epidemiology for Midwives 3.5;MW3311 Perinatal Nutrition 1: Pre-conception and Prenatal 2;Winter MW4302 Midwifery Care 2: Pregnancy and Prenatal Care 4;MW4313 Counseling for the Childbearing Year 1 1;MW4100 Genetics and Embryology 2;MW4312 Clinical Skills 1;MW4300 Pharmacology and Treatments 1;MW4800 Introduction to Practicum 0.5;MW5101 Master's Project 1 0.5;MW4305 Gynecology 3.5;Spring MW 4303 Midwifery Care 3: Advanced Pregnancy and Prenatal Care 4;MW4314 Counseling for the Childbearing Year 2 1;MW4322 Clinical Skills 2 1;MW4101 Professional Issues Seminar: Cultural Competency for Midwives 2;MW4301 Pharmacology and Treatments 2 1;MW4331 Clinical Seminar 1 1;MW4801 Practicum 1 2.5;MW5100 Research Methods for Midwifery 3;Summer MW4802 Practicum 2 6;Year II Fall MW5304 Midwifery Care 4: Labor and Birth 6;MW4102 Professional Issues Seminar: Modern Midwifery, History, Politics and Activism 2;MW5315 Counseling for the Childbearing Year 3 1.5;MW4323 Clinical Skills 3 0.5;MW4332 Clinical Seminar 2 1;MW5102 Master's Project 2 0.5;MW5803 Practicum 3 4.5;Winter MW5305 Midwifery Care 5: Postpartum and Newborn Care 4;MW5316 Counseling for the Childbearing Year 4: Postpartum 1.5;MW5114 Professional Issues Seminar: Health Care Systems and Health Policy 2;MW5324 Clinical Skills 4 0.5;MW4312 Perinatal Nutrition 2: Nutrition for Postpartum and Breastfeeding 1;MW4333 Clinical Seminar 3 1;MW5103 Master's Project 3 0.5;MW4307 Breastfeeding and Lactation Education 2;MW5804 Practicum 4 3;Spring MW5306 Midwifery Care 6: Challenges in Practice 4.5;MW5114 Professional Issues Seminar: Midwifery Legal, Ethical and Professional Frameworks 2.5;MW5104 Master's Project 4 0.5;MW5325 Clinical Skills 5 0.5;MW5334 Clinical Seminar 4 1;MW6805 Practicum 5 4;Summer MW6806 Practicum 6 4.5;MW6105 Master's Project 5 3;Year III Fall MW6307 Midwifery Care 7: Synthesis and Application 2;MW6335 Clinical Seminar 5 1;MW6106 Master's Project 6 3;MW6807 Practicum 7 8;Winter MW6107 Master's Project 7 3;MW6336 Clinical Seminar 6 1;MW6808 Practicum 8 8;Spring MW6115 Professional Issues Seminar: The Business of Midwifery 2.5;MW6337 Clinical Seminar 7 1;MW6809 Practicum 9. | Bastyr University |  | 1101 | 14500 Juanita Drive NE, KENMORE, Washington, 98028, +1 425 602 3330 | School of Natural Health Arts and Sciences | School of Natural Health Arts and Sciences, 14500 Juanita Drive NE, KENMORE, Washington, 98028, +1 425 823 1300 | The School of Natural Health Sciences is comprised of the Department of Basic Sciences, the Department of Counseling and Health Psychology, laboratory services, and the cadaver anatomy program.The mission of the School of Natural Health Sciences is to facilitate the development of a scientific foundation for students to investigate the individual and the natural world. They inspire students to reach their full potential in education, research and health care. | Yes | The University offers limited on-campus housing.On-campus housing is comprised of rooms located on the fifth floor of the complex. Each room has carpeting, a bed, and a built-in desk with bookshelves, a dresser, a wardrobe closet, a small refrigerator, a sink with mirror and a window with varying views of either the surrounding woodlands and play fields or the campus courtyard.Minimal cooking facilities are provided.Student lounges are equipped with large freezers, microwaves, electric cooking devices, study tables and a television or stereo. Also located on the fifth floors are men’s and women’s restrooms and showers, a laundry room with washers and dryers and an additionalstorage room.Free local telephone service and some wireless Internet are provided. Floor managers are available to assist and respond to students’ needs.Custodial service is provided for the common areas such as hallways, restrooms, showers and lounges.
235547 | Bastyr University | Master of Science in Nutrition | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $6,325 plus $282 per credit for each credit over 16 | School of Natural Health Arts and Sciences | This program provides students with a comprehensive education that merges the science of nutrition with a broader view of wellness, community and the environment. Bastyr's experienced faculty guides students through the physiological, biochemical, socioeconomic, political and psychological aspects of human nutrition and the progressive curriculum emphasizes that good nutrition also involves understanding and meeting the greater needs of the planet. This includes using food as affordable medicine and learning how growing and processing food impacts the environment. | Students should possess Bachelor’s degree with a minimum cumulative GPA of 3.0 or higher with a minimum grade of C in all prerequisite courses is mandatory for acceptance into the undergraduate program. International Students Official TOEFL exam results of 213 on the computer- based test or 550 on the paper-based test or 79 on the Internet-based test score and TSE (test of spoken English) with a score of 50 or greater is required (Only students with paper-based or computer-based TOEFL exam scores will be required to complete this test). TOEFL scores over two years old will not be accepted. | Masters | Bastyr University | The course modules include: Year I Fall BC5118 Disease Processes 1 3; TR5100 Biostatistics 4; TR5120 Advanced Nutrition: Macronutrients 5; TR5136 Nutrition in the Life Cycle 3;Winter BC5132 Disease Processes 2 2; TR5104 Research Methods in Health Sciences 3; TR5124 Advanced Nutrition: Micronutrients 5; TR5320 Nutrition Assessment and Therapy 1 5;Spring TR5101 Whole Foods Production 3; TR5128 Applied Research Skills 3; TR5140 Advanced Nutrition: 3; Bioactive Compounds in Foods ; TR5321 Nutrition Assessment and Therapy 2 5; Year II Fall TR5115 Food Science 5; TR6111 Contemporary Nutrition: 2; Global and Ecological Issues ; TR6114 Thesis* 4; TR6116 Thesis Seminar 1** 1;Winter TR5132 Applied Statistical Analysis 2; TR6122 Contemporary Nutrition: 3; Community and Cultural ; TR6114 Thesis* 4; TR6116 Thesis Seminar 2** 1;Spring TR6133 Contemporary Nutrition: Public Health 3; TR6114 Thesis* 4; TR6116 Thesis Seminar 3** 1. | Bastyr University |  | 1101 | 14500 Juanita Drive NE, KENMORE, Washington, 98028, +1 425 602 3330 | School of Natural Health Arts and Sciences | School of Natural Health Arts and Sciences, 14500 Juanita Drive NE, KENMORE, Washington, 98028, +1 425 823 1300 | The School of Natural Health Sciences is comprised of the Department of Basic Sciences, the Department of Counseling and Health Psychology, laboratory services, and the cadaver anatomy program.The mission of the School of Natural Health Sciences is to facilitate the development of a scientific foundation for students to investigate the individual and the natural world. They inspire students to reach their full potential in education, research and health care. | Yes | The University offers limited on-campus housing.On-campus housing is comprised of rooms located on the fifth floor of the complex. Each room has carpeting, a bed, and a built-in desk with bookshelves, a dresser, a wardrobe closet, a small refrigerator, a sink with mirror and a window with varying views of either the surrounding woodlands and play fields or the campus courtyard.Minimal cooking facilities are provided.Student lounges are equipped with large freezers, microwaves, electric cooking devices, study tables and a television or stereo. Also located on the fifth floors are men’s and women’s restrooms and showers, a laundry room with washers and dryers and an additionalstorage room.Free local telephone service and some wireless Internet are provided. Floor managers are available to assist and respond to students’ needs.Custodial service is provided for the common areas such as hallways, restrooms, showers and lounges.
235547 | Bastyr University | Master of Science in Nutrition / Didactic Program in Dietetics | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $6,325 plus $282 per credit for each credit over 16 | School of Natural Health Arts and Sciences | This program integrates the student's knowledge and skills related to the physical, behavioral, cultural, ecological, legislative, community and clinical aspects of human nutrition. The course work focuses on four main areas: nutrition, foods, basic sciences and counseling skills. Basic and advanced nutrition classes build the didactic knowledge of the community and clinical nutrition. Core food courses build competencies in knowledge of whole foods and food composition, handling, preparation and distribution. Clinical practicum develops experiences, attitudes and values important to the competent dietetic intern. | Students should possess Bachelor’s degree with a minimum cumulative GPA of 3.0 or higher with a minimum grade of C in all prerequisite courses is mandatory for acceptance into the undergraduate program. International Students Official TOEFL exam results of 213 on the computer- based test or 550 on the paper-based test or 79 on the Internet-based test score and TSE (test of spoken English) with a score of 50 or greater is required (Only students with paper-based or computer-based TOEFL exam scores will be required to complete this test). TOEFL scores over two years old will not be accepted. | Masters | Bastyr University | The course modules include: Fall BC5118 Disease Processes 1 3; PS5301 Fundamentals of Counseling: Basic Skills 3; TR5120 Advanced Nutrition: Macronutrients 5; TR5136 Nutrition in the Life Cycle 3;Winter BC5132 Disease Processes 2 2; TR5124 Advanced Nutrition: Micronutrients 5; TR5207 Nutritional Counseling 2; TR5320 Nutrition Assessment and Therapy 1 5;Spring TR5101 Whole Foods Production 3; TR5140 Advanced Nutrition: Bioactive Compounds in Foods 3; TR5321 Nutrition Assessment and Therapy 2 5; TR5803 Nutrition Clinic Entry 1;Fall RD6105 Intro to Dietetics 1; RD6131 Food Service Management 1 2; TR5100 Biostatistics 4; TR5115 Food Science 5; TR6111 Contemporary Nutrition: Global and Ecological Issues 2;Winter RD6135 Food Service Management 2 2; TR5104 Research Methods in Health Sciences 3; TR6100 Nutritional Supplementation 4; TR6122 Contemporary Nutrition: 3. | Bastyr University |  | 1101 | 14500 Juanita Drive NE, KENMORE, Washington, 98028, +1 425 602 3330 | School of Natural Health Arts and Sciences | School of Natural Health Arts and Sciences, 14500 Juanita Drive NE, KENMORE, Washington, 98028, +1 425 823 1300 | The School of Natural Health Sciences is comprised of the Department of Basic Sciences, the Department of Counseling and Health Psychology, laboratory services, and the cadaver anatomy program.The mission of the School of Natural Health Sciences is to facilitate the development of a scientific foundation for students to investigate the individual and the natural world. They inspire students to reach their full potential in education, research and health care. | Yes | The University offers limited on-campus housing.On-campus housing is comprised of rooms located on the fifth floor of the complex. Each room has carpeting, a bed, and a built-in desk with bookshelves, a dresser, a wardrobe closet, a small refrigerator, a sink with mirror and a window with varying views of either the surrounding woodlands and play fields or the campus courtyard.Minimal cooking facilities are provided.Student lounges are equipped with large freezers, microwaves, electric cooking devices, study tables and a television or stereo. Also located on the fifth floors are men’s and women’s restrooms and showers, a laundry room with washers and dryers and an additionalstorage room.Free local telephone service and some wireless Internet are provided. Floor managers are available to assist and respond to students’ needs.Custodial service is provided for the common areas such as hallways, restrooms, showers and lounges.
235547 | Bastyr University | Master of Science in Nutrition and Clinical Health Psychology | Full Time | 3 Year(s) | $6,325 plus $282 per credit for each credit over 16 | School of Natural Health Arts and Sciences | This program integrates training in nutritional counseling and mental health counseling, leading to licensure as a mental health counselor and certified nutritionist. This program includes a supervised practicum with a diverse patient population and a wide range of patient complaints, including chronic disease (diabetes, hypertension), depression/anxiety, ADHD and eating disorders. Students study disease processes and the dynamic relationship between nutrition and mental health. | Students should possess Bachelor’s degree with a minimum cumulative GPA of 3.0 or higher with a minimum grade of C in all prerequisite courses is mandatory for acceptance into the undergraduate program. International Students Official TOEFL exam results of 213 on the computer- based test or 550 on the paper-based test or 79 on the Internet-based test score and TSE (test of spoken English) with a score of 50 or greater is required (Only students with paper-based or computer-based TOEFL exam scores will be required to complete this test). TOEFL scores over two years old will not be accepted. | Masters | Bastyr University | The course modules include: Year I Fall BC5118 Disease Processes 1 3;PS5301 Fundamentals of Counseling: 3; Basic Skills ;TR5101 Whole Foods Production 3;TR5120 Advanced Nutrition: Macronutrients 5;TR5136 Nutrition in the Life Cycle 3; Winter BC5132 Disease Processes 2 2;PS5113 Theories of Counseling and Psychotherapy 3;TR5124 Advanced Nutrition: Micronutrients 5;TR5320 Nutrition Assessment and Therapy 1 5; Spring PS6315 Counseling Adults 1: Assessment and Treatment 3;PS5202 Psychopathology and Biomedical Conditions 3;TR5803 Nutrition Clinic Entry 1;TR5140 Advanced Nutrition: Bioactive Compounds in Foods 3;TR5321 Nutrition Assessment and Therapy 2 5; Year II Fall PS5110 Fundamentals of Counseling: Group Dynamics 3;PS7801 Clinic Shift 1: Nutrition/Clinical Health Psychology 2;TR5100 Biostatistics 4;TR5115 Food Science 5; Winter PS5115 Fundamentals of Counseling: Systems, Families and Couples 4;PS6105 Diversity and Multicultural Issues in Health Psychology 3; ;PS7802 Clinic Shift 2: Nutrition/Clinical Health Psychology 2;TR5104 Research Methods in Health Sciences 3;TR6100 Nutritional Supplementation 4;Spring PS6130 Psychological Testing 3;PS6310 Nutrition and Pharmacology in Mental Health 3;PS6323 Assessment/Treatment of Children/Adolescents in Health Psychology 3;PS7105 Alcohol and Substance Abuse 2;PS7803 Clinic Shift 3: Nutrition/Clinical Health Psychology 2; Year III Fall PS7101 Professional, Ethical and Legal Issues 3;PS6317 Counseling Adults 2: Assessment and Treatment 3;PS7805 MSN/CHP Practicum 1 2;PS7811 Practicum Seminar 1: Nutrition/Clinical Health Psychology 1;TR6111 Contemporary Nutrition: Global and Ecological Issues 2; Winter PS6207 Counseling for Eating Disorders 2;PS7103 Mind Body Techniques for Stress Reduction 3;PS7806 MSN/CHP Practicum 2 2;PS7812 Practicum Seminar 2: Nutrition/Clinical Health Psychology 1; Spring PS7115 Developing and Evaluating Counseling Programs 3;PS7129 Career Counseling 3;PS7807 MSN/CHP Practicum 3 2;PS7813 Practicum Seminar 3: Nutrition/ 1; Clinical Health Psychology ; Clinical Competency Exam 0. | Bastyr University |  | 1101 | 14500 Juanita Drive NE, KENMORE, Washington, 98028, +1 425 602 3330 | School of Natural Health Arts and Sciences | School of Natural Health Arts and Sciences, 14500 Juanita Drive NE, KENMORE, Washington, 98028, +1 425 823 1300 | The School of Natural Health Sciences is comprised of the Department of Basic Sciences, the Department of Counseling and Health Psychology, laboratory services, and the cadaver anatomy program.The mission of the School of Natural Health Sciences is to facilitate the development of a scientific foundation for students to investigate the individual and the natural world. They inspire students to reach their full potential in education, research and health care. | Yes | The University offers limited on-campus housing.On-campus housing is comprised of rooms located on the fifth floor of the complex. Each room has carpeting, a bed, and a built-in desk with bookshelves, a dresser, a wardrobe closet, a small refrigerator, a sink with mirror and a window with varying views of either the surrounding woodlands and play fields or the campus courtyard.Minimal cooking facilities are provided.Student lounges are equipped with large freezers, microwaves, electric cooking devices, study tables and a television or stereo. Also located on the fifth floors are men’s and women’s restrooms and showers, a laundry room with washers and dryers and an additionalstorage room.Free local telephone service and some wireless Internet are provided. Floor managers are available to assist and respond to students’ needs.Custodial service is provided for the common areas such as hallways, restrooms, showers and lounges.
237181 | Bethany College | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Accounting | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,565 ( Rs 9,46,813 ) per semester | Bethany College | This program emphasizes generally accepted accounting practices, technical accounting material, financial analysis, and economic analysis in order to provide students with the ability to understand and function in the business world. | Students are required to take either the SAT Reasoning Test of the College Entrance Examination Board or the examination of the American College Test (ACT) Program for the admission to the college. They must have a minimum TOEFL score of at least 500 (173 computer-based). | Bachelor degree | Bethany College | The modules are: ECON 162 Principles of Macroeconomics, ECON 163 Principles of Microeconomics, ECON 302 Intermediate Macroeconomics, ACCT 202 Financial Accounting, ACCT 203 Managerial Accounting, MATH 201 or MATH 205 Calculus I or Applied Calculus, MATH 281 Statistical Methods I, MATH 282 Statistical Methods II, ACCT 222 Financial Accounting, ACCT 312 Managerial Finance, ACCT 313 Intermediate Accounting I, ACCT 314 Intermediate Accounting II, ACCT 332 Business Law, ACCT 350 Income Tax Accounting, ACCT 361 Financial Auditing, ACCT 425 Cost Accumulation and Control, ACCT 435 Advanced Accounting, ACCT 478 Senior Seminar, ACCT 490 Senior Project, ECON 280 Managerial Economics, ECON 290 Principles of Marketing, ECON 350 Business Cycles and Forecasting, PSYCH 287 Organizations and Human Behavior, ECON 287 or BUSA 287 Organizations and Human Behavior. | Bethany College |  | 850 | BETHANY, West Virginia, 26032, +1 304 829 7000 | Bethany College | Bethany College, BETHANY, West Virginia, 26032, +1 304 829 7000 | Bethany, a small college of national distinction, was founded March 2, 1840. Bethany&#39;s 1,300-acre campus is located in the northern panhandle of West Virginia in the foothills of the Allegheny Mountains. Founded by Alexander Campbell, who provided the land and funds for the first building and served as the first president, Bethany has been a four-year private liberal arts college affiliated with the Christian Church (Disciples of Christ), since its inception. For nearly170 years, Bethany College has been a highly contemporary institution based in the tradition of the liberal arts. The program of classical liberal arts education prepares students for a lifetime of work and a life of significance. Bethany places particular emphasis on leadership and incorporates pre-professional education in dentistry, engineering, law, medicine, physical therapy, public administration, theology and veterinary medicine. Teaching and learning form the mission of Bethany College. Central to this broad purpose is providing a liberal arts education for students, including the preparation of professionals, in an atmosphere of study, work, and service. Bethany College is an academic community founded on the close interaction between students and faculty in the educational process. Bethany College values intellectual rigor and freedom, diversity of thought and lifestyle, personal growth within a community context, and responsible engagement with public issues. | Yes | The college provides on-campus housing for approximately 800 students. The goal of the Residence Life at Bethany College is to provide the students with an atmosphere that fosters a sense of learning and growth, while offering an environment that is both safe and secure. Additionally, it is the aim to promote campus involvement and the development of student relationships. Access to residence areas is limited to residents and their escorted guests. All residents are issued a key or key card for personal access. A resident must accompany all guests entering a residence hall. Every residence hall room is equipped with local phone service with voicemail, cable TV service, and an Ethernet/High Speed Internet connection. Other amenities in residence hall common areas include laundry rooms and lounges.
237181 | Bethany College | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Communication - Advertising | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,565 ( Rs 9,46,813 ) per semester | Bethany College | This program aims to provide all students with the opportunity to gain an understanding of the principles, processes, and practices of human communication through a series of foundation courses. These courses are designed to assist in the preparation for careers in law, teaching, business, and other related fields. | Students are required to take either the SAT Reasoning Test of the College Entrance Examination Board or the examination of the American College Test (ACT) Program for the admission to the college. They must have a minimum TOEFL score of at least 500 (173 computer-based). | Bachelor degree | Bethany College | The modules are: COMM 101 Introduction to Mass Communication, COMM 102 Human Communication, COMM 104 Visual Communication, COMM 105 Digital Skills and Information Gathering, COMM 201 Media Writing, COMM 304 Media Law, COMM 306 Feature Writing, COMM 403 International Communication, COMM 420 Professional Internship, COMM 490 Senior Project, COMM 347 Communication Ethics, ECON 290 Principles of Marketing, ACCT 202 Financial Accounting, COMM 203 Principles of Advertising, COMM 205 Principles of Graphic Design, COMM 407 Advertising Campaign Practice. | Bethany College |  | 850 | BETHANY, West Virginia, 26032, +1 304 829 7000 | Bethany College | Bethany College, BETHANY, West Virginia, 26032, +1 304 829 7000 | Bethany, a small college of national distinction, was founded March 2, 1840. Bethany&#39;s 1,300-acre campus is located in the northern panhandle of West Virginia in the foothills of the Allegheny Mountains. Founded by Alexander Campbell, who provided the land and funds for the first building and served as the first president, Bethany has been a four-year private liberal arts college affiliated with the Christian Church (Disciples of Christ), since its inception. For nearly170 years, Bethany College has been a highly contemporary institution based in the tradition of the liberal arts. The program of classical liberal arts education prepares students for a lifetime of work and a life of significance. Bethany places particular emphasis on leadership and incorporates pre-professional education in dentistry, engineering, law, medicine, physical therapy, public administration, theology and veterinary medicine. Teaching and learning form the mission of Bethany College. Central to this broad purpose is providing a liberal arts education for students, including the preparation of professionals, in an atmosphere of study, work, and service. Bethany College is an academic community founded on the close interaction between students and faculty in the educational process. Bethany College values intellectual rigor and freedom, diversity of thought and lifestyle, personal growth within a community context, and responsible engagement with public issues. | Yes | The college provides on-campus housing for approximately 800 students. The goal of the Residence Life at Bethany College is to provide the students with an atmosphere that fosters a sense of learning and growth, while offering an environment that is both safe and secure. Additionally, it is the aim to promote campus involvement and the development of student relationships. Access to residence areas is limited to residents and their escorted guests. All residents are issued a key or key card for personal access. A resident must accompany all guests entering a residence hall. Every residence hall room is equipped with local phone service with voicemail, cable TV service, and an Ethernet/High Speed Internet connection. Other amenities in residence hall common areas include laundry rooms and lounges.
237181 | Bethany College | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Communication - Documentary Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,565 ( Rs 9,46,813 ) per semester | Bethany College | This program aims to provide all students with the opportunity to gain an understanding of the principles, processes, and practices of human communication through a series of foundation courses. These courses are designed to assist in the preparation for careers in law, teaching, business, and other related fields. | Students are required to take either the SAT Reasoning Test of the College Entrance Examination Board or the examination of the American College Test (ACT) Program for the admission to the college. They must have a minimum TOEFL score of at least 500 (173 computer-based). | Bachelor degree | Bethany College | The modules are: COMM 101 Introduction to Mass Communication, COMM 102 Human Communication, COMM 104 Visual Communication, COMM 105 Digital Skills and Information Gathering, COMM 201 Media Writing, COMM 304 Media Law, COMM 306 Feature Writing, COMM 403 International Communication, COMM 420 Professional Internship, COMM 490 Senior Project, COMM 347 Communication Ethics, ECON 290 Principles of Marketing, ACCT 202 Financial Accounting, COMM 211 The Documentary Tradition, COMM 308 Sight, Sound, and Motion, COMM 411 Documenting Human Experiences. | Bethany College |  | 850 | BETHANY, West Virginia, 26032, +1 304 829 7000 | Bethany College | Bethany College, BETHANY, West Virginia, 26032, +1 304 829 7000 | Bethany, a small college of national distinction, was founded March 2, 1840. Bethany&#39;s 1,300-acre campus is located in the northern panhandle of West Virginia in the foothills of the Allegheny Mountains. Founded by Alexander Campbell, who provided the land and funds for the first building and served as the first president, Bethany has been a four-year private liberal arts college affiliated with the Christian Church (Disciples of Christ), since its inception. For nearly170 years, Bethany College has been a highly contemporary institution based in the tradition of the liberal arts. The program of classical liberal arts education prepares students for a lifetime of work and a life of significance. Bethany places particular emphasis on leadership and incorporates pre-professional education in dentistry, engineering, law, medicine, physical therapy, public administration, theology and veterinary medicine. Teaching and learning form the mission of Bethany College. Central to this broad purpose is providing a liberal arts education for students, including the preparation of professionals, in an atmosphere of study, work, and service. Bethany College is an academic community founded on the close interaction between students and faculty in the educational process. Bethany College values intellectual rigor and freedom, diversity of thought and lifestyle, personal growth within a community context, and responsible engagement with public issues. | Yes | The college provides on-campus housing for approximately 800 students. The goal of the Residence Life at Bethany College is to provide the students with an atmosphere that fosters a sense of learning and growth, while offering an environment that is both safe and secure. Additionally, it is the aim to promote campus involvement and the development of student relationships. Access to residence areas is limited to residents and their escorted guests. All residents are issued a key or key card for personal access. A resident must accompany all guests entering a residence hall. Every residence hall room is equipped with local phone service with voicemail, cable TV service, and an Ethernet/High Speed Internet connection. Other amenities in residence hall common areas include laundry rooms and lounges.
237181 | Bethany College | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Communication - Electronic Media | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,565 ( Rs 9,46,813 ) per semester | Bethany College | This program aims to provide all students with the opportunity to gain an understanding of the principles, processes, and practices of human communication through a series of foundation courses. These courses are designed to assist in the preparation for careers in law, teaching, business, and other related fields. | Students are required to take either the SAT Reasoning Test of the College Entrance Examination Board or the examination of the American College Test (ACT) Program for the admission to the college. They must have a minimum TOEFL score of at least 500 (173 computer-based). | Bachelor degree | Bethany College | The modules are: COMM 101 Introduction to Mass Communication, COMM 102 Human Communication, COMM 104 Visual Communication, COMM 105 Digital Skills and Information Gathering, COMM 201 Media Writing, COMM 304 Media Law, COMM 306 Feature Writing, COMM 403 International Communication, COMM 420 Professional Internship, COMM 490 Senior Project, COMM 347 Communication Ethics, ECON 290 Principles of Marketing, ACCT 202 Financial Accounting, COMM 208 Principles of Broadcasting and News Media, COMM 218 Audio-Video Performance and Production, COMM 318 Tele media Programming and Management. | Bethany College |  | 850 | BETHANY, West Virginia, 26032, +1 304 829 7000 | Bethany College | Bethany College, BETHANY, West Virginia, 26032, +1 304 829 7000 | Bethany, a small college of national distinction, was founded March 2, 1840. Bethany&#39;s 1,300-acre campus is located in the northern panhandle of West Virginia in the foothills of the Allegheny Mountains. Founded by Alexander Campbell, who provided the land and funds for the first building and served as the first president, Bethany has been a four-year private liberal arts college affiliated with the Christian Church (Disciples of Christ), since its inception. For nearly170 years, Bethany College has been a highly contemporary institution based in the tradition of the liberal arts. The program of classical liberal arts education prepares students for a lifetime of work and a life of significance. Bethany places particular emphasis on leadership and incorporates pre-professional education in dentistry, engineering, law, medicine, physical therapy, public administration, theology and veterinary medicine. Teaching and learning form the mission of Bethany College. Central to this broad purpose is providing a liberal arts education for students, including the preparation of professionals, in an atmosphere of study, work, and service. Bethany College is an academic community founded on the close interaction between students and faculty in the educational process. Bethany College values intellectual rigor and freedom, diversity of thought and lifestyle, personal growth within a community context, and responsible engagement with public issues. | Yes | The college provides on-campus housing for approximately 800 students. The goal of the Residence Life at Bethany College is to provide the students with an atmosphere that fosters a sense of learning and growth, while offering an environment that is both safe and secure. Additionally, it is the aim to promote campus involvement and the development of student relationships. Access to residence areas is limited to residents and their escorted guests. All residents are issued a key or key card for personal access. A resident must accompany all guests entering a residence hall. Every residence hall room is equipped with local phone service with voicemail, cable TV service, and an Ethernet/High Speed Internet connection. Other amenities in residence hall common areas include laundry rooms and lounges.
237181 | Bethany College | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Communication - Graphics | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,565 ( Rs 9,46,813 ) per semester | Bethany College | This program aims to provide all students with the opportunity to gain an understanding of the principles, processes, and practices of human communication through a series of foundation courses. These courses are designed to assist in the preparation for careers in law, teaching, business, and other related fields. | Students are required to take either the SAT Reasoning Test of the College Entrance Examination Board or the examination of the American College Test (ACT) Program for the admission to the college. They must have a minimum TOEFL score of at least 500 (173 computer-based). | Bachelor degree | Bethany College | The modules are: COMM 101 Introduction to Mass Communication, COMM 102 Human Communication, COMM 104 Visual Communication, COMM 105 Digital Skills and Information Gathering, COMM 201 Media Writing, COMM 304 Media Law, COMM 306 Feature Writing, COMM 403 International Communication, COMM 420 Professional Internship, COMM 490 Senior Project, COMM 347 Communication Ethics, ECON 290 Principles of Marketing, ACCT 202 Financial Accounting, COMM 205 Principles of Graphic Design, COMM 315 Design Application, COMM 408 Graphic Design Practice. | Bethany College |  | 850 | BETHANY, West Virginia, 26032, +1 304 829 7000 | Bethany College | Bethany College, BETHANY, West Virginia, 26032, +1 304 829 7000 | Bethany, a small college of national distinction, was founded March 2, 1840. Bethany&#39;s 1,300-acre campus is located in the northern panhandle of West Virginia in the foothills of the Allegheny Mountains. Founded by Alexander Campbell, who provided the land and funds for the first building and served as the first president, Bethany has been a four-year private liberal arts college affiliated with the Christian Church (Disciples of Christ), since its inception. For nearly170 years, Bethany College has been a highly contemporary institution based in the tradition of the liberal arts. The program of classical liberal arts education prepares students for a lifetime of work and a life of significance. Bethany places particular emphasis on leadership and incorporates pre-professional education in dentistry, engineering, law, medicine, physical therapy, public administration, theology and veterinary medicine. Teaching and learning form the mission of Bethany College. Central to this broad purpose is providing a liberal arts education for students, including the preparation of professionals, in an atmosphere of study, work, and service. Bethany College is an academic community founded on the close interaction between students and faculty in the educational process. Bethany College values intellectual rigor and freedom, diversity of thought and lifestyle, personal growth within a community context, and responsible engagement with public issues. | Yes | The college provides on-campus housing for approximately 800 students. The goal of the Residence Life at Bethany College is to provide the students with an atmosphere that fosters a sense of learning and growth, while offering an environment that is both safe and secure. Additionally, it is the aim to promote campus involvement and the development of student relationships. Access to residence areas is limited to residents and their escorted guests. All residents are issued a key or key card for personal access. A resident must accompany all guests entering a residence hall. Every residence hall room is equipped with local phone service with voicemail, cable TV service, and an Ethernet/High Speed Internet connection. Other amenities in residence hall common areas include laundry rooms and lounges.
237181 | Bethany College | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Communication - Print | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,565 ( Rs 9,46,813 ) per semester | Bethany College | This program aims to provide all students with the opportunity to gain an understanding of the principles, processes, and practices of human communication through a series of foundation courses. These courses are designed to assist in the preparation for careers in law, teaching, business, and other related fields. | Students are required to take either the SAT Reasoning Test of the College Entrance Examination Board or the examination of the American College Test (ACT) Program for the admission to the college. They must have a minimum TOEFL score of at least 500 (173 computer-based). | Bachelor degree | Bethany College | The modules are: COMM 101 Introduction to Mass Communication, COMM 102 Human Communication, COMM 104 Visual Communication, COMM 105 Digital Skills and Information Gathering, COMM 201 Media Writing, COMM 304 Media Law, COMM 306 Feature Writing, COMM 403 International Communication, COMM 420 Professional Internship, COMM 490 Senior Project, COMM 347 Communication Ethics, ECON 290 Principles of Marketing, ACCT 202 Financial Accounting, COMM 202 Copy Editing, COMM 305 Feature Writing, COMM 309 Newspaper Reporting. | Bethany College |  | 850 | BETHANY, West Virginia, 26032, +1 304 829 7000 | Bethany College | Bethany College, BETHANY, West Virginia, 26032, +1 304 829 7000 | Bethany, a small college of national distinction, was founded March 2, 1840. Bethany&#39;s 1,300-acre campus is located in the northern panhandle of West Virginia in the foothills of the Allegheny Mountains. Founded by Alexander Campbell, who provided the land and funds for the first building and served as the first president, Bethany has been a four-year private liberal arts college affiliated with the Christian Church (Disciples of Christ), since its inception. For nearly170 years, Bethany College has been a highly contemporary institution based in the tradition of the liberal arts. The program of classical liberal arts education prepares students for a lifetime of work and a life of significance. Bethany places particular emphasis on leadership and incorporates pre-professional education in dentistry, engineering, law, medicine, physical therapy, public administration, theology and veterinary medicine. Teaching and learning form the mission of Bethany College. Central to this broad purpose is providing a liberal arts education for students, including the preparation of professionals, in an atmosphere of study, work, and service. Bethany College is an academic community founded on the close interaction between students and faculty in the educational process. Bethany College values intellectual rigor and freedom, diversity of thought and lifestyle, personal growth within a community context, and responsible engagement with public issues. | Yes | The college provides on-campus housing for approximately 800 students. The goal of the Residence Life at Bethany College is to provide the students with an atmosphere that fosters a sense of learning and growth, while offering an environment that is both safe and secure. Additionally, it is the aim to promote campus involvement and the development of student relationships. Access to residence areas is limited to residents and their escorted guests. All residents are issued a key or key card for personal access. A resident must accompany all guests entering a residence hall. Every residence hall room is equipped with local phone service with voicemail, cable TV service, and an Ethernet/High Speed Internet connection. Other amenities in residence hall common areas include laundry rooms and lounges.
237181 | Bethany College | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Communication - Public Relations | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,565 ( Rs 9,46,813 ) per semester | Bethany College | This program aims to provide all students with the opportunity to gain an understanding of the principles, processes, and practices of human communication through a series of foundation courses. These courses are designed to assist in the preparation for careers in law, teaching, business, and other related fields. | Students are required to take either the SAT Reasoning Test of the College Entrance Examination Board or the examination of the American College Test (ACT) Program for the admission to the college. They must have a minimum TOEFL score of at least 500 (173 computer-based). | Bachelor degree | Bethany College | The modules are: COMM 101 Introduction to Mass Communication, COMM 102 Human Communication, COMM 104 Visual Communication, COMM 105 Digital Skills and Information Gathering, COMM 201 Media Writing, COMM 304 Media Law, COMM 306 Feature Writing, COMM 403 International Communication, COMM 420 Professional Internship, COMM 490 Senior Project, COMM 347 Communication Ethics, ECON 290 Principles of Marketing, ACCT 202 Financial Accounting, COMM 202 Copy Editing, COMM 204 Principles of Public Relations, COMM 405 Public Relations Campaign Practice. | Bethany College |  | 850 | BETHANY, West Virginia, 26032, +1 304 829 7000 | Bethany College | Bethany College, BETHANY, West Virginia, 26032, +1 304 829 7000 | Bethany, a small college of national distinction, was founded March 2, 1840. Bethany&#39;s 1,300-acre campus is located in the northern panhandle of West Virginia in the foothills of the Allegheny Mountains. Founded by Alexander Campbell, who provided the land and funds for the first building and served as the first president, Bethany has been a four-year private liberal arts college affiliated with the Christian Church (Disciples of Christ), since its inception. For nearly170 years, Bethany College has been a highly contemporary institution based in the tradition of the liberal arts. The program of classical liberal arts education prepares students for a lifetime of work and a life of significance. Bethany places particular emphasis on leadership and incorporates pre-professional education in dentistry, engineering, law, medicine, physical therapy, public administration, theology and veterinary medicine. Teaching and learning form the mission of Bethany College. Central to this broad purpose is providing a liberal arts education for students, including the preparation of professionals, in an atmosphere of study, work, and service. Bethany College is an academic community founded on the close interaction between students and faculty in the educational process. Bethany College values intellectual rigor and freedom, diversity of thought and lifestyle, personal growth within a community context, and responsible engagement with public issues. | Yes | The college provides on-campus housing for approximately 800 students. The goal of the Residence Life at Bethany College is to provide the students with an atmosphere that fosters a sense of learning and growth, while offering an environment that is both safe and secure. Additionally, it is the aim to promote campus involvement and the development of student relationships. Access to residence areas is limited to residents and their escorted guests. All residents are issued a key or key card for personal access. A resident must accompany all guests entering a residence hall. Every residence hall room is equipped with local phone service with voicemail, cable TV service, and an Ethernet/High Speed Internet connection. Other amenities in residence hall common areas include laundry rooms and lounges.
237181 | Bethany College | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Economics - Financial Economics | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,565 ( Rs 9,46,813 ) per semester | Bethany College | This program emphasizes the application of techniques drawn from economic theory and mathematics that enable students to analyze and solve business problems and engage in public policy evaluations. | Students are required to take either the SAT Reasoning Test of the College Entrance Examination Board or the examination of the American College Test (ACT) Program for the admission to the college. They must have a minimum TOEFL score of at least 500 (173 computer-based). | Bachelor degree | Bethany College | The modules are: ECON 162 Principles of Macroeconomics, ECON 163 Principles of Microeconomics, ECON 302 Intermediate Macroeconomics, ACCT 202 Financial Accounting, ACCT 203 Managerial Accounting, MATH 201 or 205 Calculus I or Applied Calculus, MATH 281 Statistical Methods I, MATH 282 Statistical Methods II, ACCT 222 or ECON 222 Research Methods in Accounting or Economics, ECON 301 Intermediate Price Theory, ECON 304 Advanced Price Theory, ECON 312 Managerial Finance, ECON 316 Money and Banking, ECON 325 Investment Management, ECON 350 Business Cycles and Forecasting, ECON 371 International Finance, ECON 477 Senior Seminar, ACCT 425 Cost Accumulation and Control and a Senior Project in Economics. | Bethany College |  | 850 | BETHANY, West Virginia, 26032, +1 304 829 7000 | Bethany College | Bethany College, BETHANY, West Virginia, 26032, +1 304 829 7000 | Bethany, a small college of national distinction, was founded March 2, 1840. Bethany&#39;s 1,300-acre campus is located in the northern panhandle of West Virginia in the foothills of the Allegheny Mountains. Founded by Alexander Campbell, who provided the land and funds for the first building and served as the first president, Bethany has been a four-year private liberal arts college affiliated with the Christian Church (Disciples of Christ), since its inception. For nearly170 years, Bethany College has been a highly contemporary institution based in the tradition of the liberal arts. The program of classical liberal arts education prepares students for a lifetime of work and a life of significance. Bethany places particular emphasis on leadership and incorporates pre-professional education in dentistry, engineering, law, medicine, physical therapy, public administration, theology and veterinary medicine. Teaching and learning form the mission of Bethany College. Central to this broad purpose is providing a liberal arts education for students, including the preparation of professionals, in an atmosphere of study, work, and service. Bethany College is an academic community founded on the close interaction between students and faculty in the educational process. Bethany College values intellectual rigor and freedom, diversity of thought and lifestyle, personal growth within a community context, and responsible engagement with public issues. | Yes | The college provides on-campus housing for approximately 800 students. The goal of the Residence Life at Bethany College is to provide the students with an atmosphere that fosters a sense of learning and growth, while offering an environment that is both safe and secure. Additionally, it is the aim to promote campus involvement and the development of student relationships. Access to residence areas is limited to residents and their escorted guests. All residents are issued a key or key card for personal access. A resident must accompany all guests entering a residence hall. Every residence hall room is equipped with local phone service with voicemail, cable TV service, and an Ethernet/High Speed Internet connection. Other amenities in residence hall common areas include laundry rooms and lounges.
237181 | Bethany College | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Economics - International Economics | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,565 ( Rs 9,46,813 ) per semester | Bethany College | This program emphasizes the application of techniques drawn from economic theory and mathematics that enable students to analyze and solve business problems and engage in public policy evaluations. | Students are required to take either the SAT Reasoning Test of the College Entrance Examination Board or the examination of the American College Test (ACT) Program for the admission to the college. They must have a minimum TOEFL score of at least 500 (173 computer-based). | Bachelor degree | Bethany College | The modules are: ECON 162 Principles of Macroeconomics, ECON 163 Principles of Microeconomics, ECON 302 Intermediate Macroeconomics, ACCT 202 Financial Accounting, ACCT 203 Managerial Accounting, MATH 201 or 205 Calculus I or Applied Calculus, MATH 281 Statistical Methods I, MATH 282 Statistical Methods II, ACCT 222 or ECON 222 Research Methods in Accounting or Economics, ECON 260 Comparative Economic Development, ECON 270 Comparative Economic Systems, ECON 301 Intermediate Price Theory, ECON 304 Advanced Price Theory, ECON 360 International Trade, ECON 365 Open Economy Macroeconomics, ECON 371 International Finance, ECON 477 Senior Seminar, POLS 243 International Politics, ECON 351 or 352 and a Senior Project in Economics. | Bethany College |  | 850 | BETHANY, West Virginia, 26032, +1 304 829 7000 | Bethany College | Bethany College, BETHANY, West Virginia, 26032, +1 304 829 7000 | Bethany, a small college of national distinction, was founded March 2, 1840. Bethany&#39;s 1,300-acre campus is located in the northern panhandle of West Virginia in the foothills of the Allegheny Mountains. Founded by Alexander Campbell, who provided the land and funds for the first building and served as the first president, Bethany has been a four-year private liberal arts college affiliated with the Christian Church (Disciples of Christ), since its inception. For nearly170 years, Bethany College has been a highly contemporary institution based in the tradition of the liberal arts. The program of classical liberal arts education prepares students for a lifetime of work and a life of significance. Bethany places particular emphasis on leadership and incorporates pre-professional education in dentistry, engineering, law, medicine, physical therapy, public administration, theology and veterinary medicine. Teaching and learning form the mission of Bethany College. Central to this broad purpose is providing a liberal arts education for students, including the preparation of professionals, in an atmosphere of study, work, and service. Bethany College is an academic community founded on the close interaction between students and faculty in the educational process. Bethany College values intellectual rigor and freedom, diversity of thought and lifestyle, personal growth within a community context, and responsible engagement with public issues. | Yes | The college provides on-campus housing for approximately 800 students. The goal of the Residence Life at Bethany College is to provide the students with an atmosphere that fosters a sense of learning and growth, while offering an environment that is both safe and secure. Additionally, it is the aim to promote campus involvement and the development of student relationships. Access to residence areas is limited to residents and their escorted guests. All residents are issued a key or key card for personal access. A resident must accompany all guests entering a residence hall. Every residence hall room is equipped with local phone service with voicemail, cable TV service, and an Ethernet/High Speed Internet connection. Other amenities in residence hall common areas include laundry rooms and lounges.
237181 | Bethany College | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Economics - Managerial Economics | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,565 ( Rs 9,46,813 ) per semester | Bethany College | This program emphasizes the application of techniques drawn from economic theory and mathematics that enable students to analyze and solve business problems and engage in public policy evaluations. | Students are required to take either the SAT Reasoning Test of the College Entrance Examination Board or the examination of the American College Test (ACT) Program for the admission to the college. They must have a minimum TOEFL score of at least 500 (173 computer-based). | Bachelor degree | Bethany College | The modules are: ECON 162 Principles of Macroeconomics, ECON 163 Principles of Microeconomics, ECON 302 Intermediate Macroeconomics, ACCT 202 Financial Accounting, ACCT 203 Managerial Accounting, MATH 201 or 205 Calculus I or Applied Calculus, MATH 281 Statistical Methods I, MATH 282 Statistical Methods II, ACCT 222 or ECON 222 Research Methods in Accounting or Economics, ECON 280 Managerial Economics, ECON 290 Principles of Marketing, ECON 301 Intermediate Price Theory, ECON 304 Advanced Price Theory, ECON 312 Managerial Finance, ECON 332 Business Law, ECON 350 Business Cycles and Forecasting, ECON 477 Senior Seminar, PSYC 287 Organization and Human Behavior, ECON 287or BUSA 287 Organizations and Human Behavior and a Senior Project in Economics. | Bethany College |  | 850 | BETHANY, West Virginia, 26032, +1 304 829 7000 | Bethany College | Bethany College, BETHANY, West Virginia, 26032, +1 304 829 7000 | Bethany, a small college of national distinction, was founded March 2, 1840. Bethany&#39;s 1,300-acre campus is located in the northern panhandle of West Virginia in the foothills of the Allegheny Mountains. Founded by Alexander Campbell, who provided the land and funds for the first building and served as the first president, Bethany has been a four-year private liberal arts college affiliated with the Christian Church (Disciples of Christ), since its inception. For nearly170 years, Bethany College has been a highly contemporary institution based in the tradition of the liberal arts. The program of classical liberal arts education prepares students for a lifetime of work and a life of significance. Bethany places particular emphasis on leadership and incorporates pre-professional education in dentistry, engineering, law, medicine, physical therapy, public administration, theology and veterinary medicine. Teaching and learning form the mission of Bethany College. Central to this broad purpose is providing a liberal arts education for students, including the preparation of professionals, in an atmosphere of study, work, and service. Bethany College is an academic community founded on the close interaction between students and faculty in the educational process. Bethany College values intellectual rigor and freedom, diversity of thought and lifestyle, personal growth within a community context, and responsible engagement with public issues. | Yes | The college provides on-campus housing for approximately 800 students. The goal of the Residence Life at Bethany College is to provide the students with an atmosphere that fosters a sense of learning and growth, while offering an environment that is both safe and secure. Additionally, it is the aim to promote campus involvement and the development of student relationships. Access to residence areas is limited to residents and their escorted guests. All residents are issued a key or key card for personal access. A resident must accompany all guests entering a residence hall. Every residence hall room is equipped with local phone service with voicemail, cable TV service, and an Ethernet/High Speed Internet connection. Other amenities in residence hall common areas include laundry rooms and lounges.
237181 | Bethany College | Bachelor of Arts Degree in English - Education Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,565 ( Rs 9,46,813 ) per semester | History and Political Science Department | This program is designed to achieve the following goals for its students: acquaint with knowledge of British and American literature in their cultural contexts from the beginnings to the 21st century: familiarize with contemporary schools of critical theory. It fosters critical thinking (including close reading) about literature, language, and culture and graceful and effective writing about literature, language, and culture. | Students are required to take either the SAT Reasoning Test of the College Entrance Examination Board or the examination of the American College Test (ACT) Program for the admission to the college. They must have a minimum TOEFL score of at least 500 (173 computer-based). | Bachelor degree | Bethany College | The modules are: ENGL 156 Introduction to Literary Studies, ENGL 245 British Literature I, ENGL 246 British Literature II, ENGL 255 American Literature I, ENGL 256 American Literature II, ENGL 365 Classic American Novels, ENGL 477 Independent Study, ENGL 490 Senior Project, ENGL 111 College Wireless, ENGL 160 Introduction to Film, ENGL 200 Literature and Literary Diversity, ENGL 240 Creative Writing, ENGL 267 Masterpieces of World Literature, THEA 120 Beginning Acting, WLAC or ENGL 370 Introduction to Linguistics, ENGL 379 Systems of English Grammar and the Development of Modern English, EDUC or ENGL 480 Methods of Teaching English, EDUC or ENGL 483 Teaching Composition and Language. | Bethany College |  | 850 | BETHANY, West Virginia, 26032, +1 304 829 7000 | History and Political Science Department | History and Political Science Department, Bethany College, BETHANY, West Virginia, 26032, +1 304 829 7000 | Bethany, a small college of national distinction, was founded March 2, 1840. Bethany&#39;s 1,300-acre campus is located in the northern panhandle of West Virginia in the foothills of the Allegheny Mountains. Founded by Alexander Campbell, who provided the land and funds for the first building and served as the first president, Bethany has been a four-year private liberal arts college affiliated with the Christian Church (Disciples of Christ), since its inception. For nearly170 years, Bethany College has been a highly contemporary institution based in the tradition of the liberal arts. The program of classical liberal arts education prepares students for a lifetime of work and a life of significance. Bethany places particular emphasis on leadership and incorporates pre-professional education in dentistry, engineering, law, medicine, physical therapy, public administration, theology and veterinary medicine. Teaching and learning form the mission of Bethany College. Central to this broad purpose is providing a liberal arts education for students, including the preparation of professionals, in an atmosphere of study, work, and service. Bethany College is an academic community founded on the close interaction between students and faculty in the educational process. Bethany College values intellectual rigor and freedom, diversity of thought and lifestyle, personal growth within a community context, and responsible engagement with public issues. | Yes | The college provides on-campus housing for approximately 800 students. The goal of the Residence Life at Bethany College is to provide the students with an atmosphere that fosters a sense of learning and growth, while offering an environment that is both safe and secure. Additionally, it is the aim to promote campus involvement and the development of student relationships. Access to residence areas is limited to residents and their escorted guests. All residents are issued a key or key card for personal access. A resident must accompany all guests entering a residence hall. Every residence hall room is equipped with local phone service with voicemail, cable TV service, and an Ethernet/High Speed Internet connection. Other amenities in residence hall common areas include laundry rooms and lounges.
237181 | Bethany College | Bachelor of Arts Degree in English - Literature Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,565 ( Rs 9,46,813 ) per semester | History and Political Science Department | This program is designed to achieve the following goals for its students: acquaint with knowledge of British and American literature in their cultural contexts from the beginnings to the 21st century: familiarize with contemporary schools of critical theory. It fosters critical thinking (including close reading) about literature, language, and culture and graceful and effective writing about literature, language, and culture. | Students are required to take either the SAT Reasoning Test of the College Entrance Examination Board or the examination of the American College Test (ACT) Program for the admission to the college. They must have a minimum TOEFL score of at least 500 (173 computer-based). | Bachelor degree | Bethany College | The modules are: ENGL 156 Introduction to Literary Studies, ENGL 245 British Literature I, ENGL 246 British Literature II, ENGL 255 American Literature I, ENGL 256 American Literature II, ENGL 365 Classic American Novels, ENGL 477 Independent Study, ENGL 490 Senior Project, INTD 251 Origins of Western Thought I: The Ancient World, INTD 252 Origins of Western Thought II: The Middle Ages and Renaissance, INTD 253 Origins of Western Thought III: The Modern Age. | Bethany College |  | 850 | BETHANY, West Virginia, 26032, +1 304 829 7000 | History and Political Science Department | History and Political Science Department, Bethany College, BETHANY, West Virginia, 26032, +1 304 829 7000 | Bethany, a small college of national distinction, was founded March 2, 1840. Bethany&#39;s 1,300-acre campus is located in the northern panhandle of West Virginia in the foothills of the Allegheny Mountains. Founded by Alexander Campbell, who provided the land and funds for the first building and served as the first president, Bethany has been a four-year private liberal arts college affiliated with the Christian Church (Disciples of Christ), since its inception. For nearly170 years, Bethany College has been a highly contemporary institution based in the tradition of the liberal arts. The program of classical liberal arts education prepares students for a lifetime of work and a life of significance. Bethany places particular emphasis on leadership and incorporates pre-professional education in dentistry, engineering, law, medicine, physical therapy, public administration, theology and veterinary medicine. Teaching and learning form the mission of Bethany College. Central to this broad purpose is providing a liberal arts education for students, including the preparation of professionals, in an atmosphere of study, work, and service. Bethany College is an academic community founded on the close interaction between students and faculty in the educational process. Bethany College values intellectual rigor and freedom, diversity of thought and lifestyle, personal growth within a community context, and responsible engagement with public issues. | Yes | The college provides on-campus housing for approximately 800 students. The goal of the Residence Life at Bethany College is to provide the students with an atmosphere that fosters a sense of learning and growth, while offering an environment that is both safe and secure. Additionally, it is the aim to promote campus involvement and the development of student relationships. Access to residence areas is limited to residents and their escorted guests. All residents are issued a key or key card for personal access. A resident must accompany all guests entering a residence hall. Every residence hall room is equipped with local phone service with voicemail, cable TV service, and an Ethernet/High Speed Internet connection. Other amenities in residence hall common areas include laundry rooms and lounges.
237181 | Bethany College | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Fine Arts | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,565 ( Rs 9,46,813 ) per semester | Bethany College |  | Students are required to take either the SAT Reasoning Test of the College Entrance Examination Board or the examination of the American College Test (ACT) Program for the admission to the college. They must have a minimum TOEFL score of at least 500 (173 computer-based). | Bachelor degree | Bethany College |  | Bethany College |  | 850 | BETHANY, West Virginia, 26032, +1 304 829 7000 | Bethany College | Bethany College, BETHANY, West Virginia, 26032, +1 304 829 7000 | Bethany, a small college of national distinction, was founded March 2, 1840. Bethany&#39;s 1,300-acre campus is located in the northern panhandle of West Virginia in the foothills of the Allegheny Mountains. Founded by Alexander Campbell, who provided the land and funds for the first building and served as the first president, Bethany has been a four-year private liberal arts college affiliated with the Christian Church (Disciples of Christ), since its inception. For nearly170 years, Bethany College has been a highly contemporary institution based in the tradition of the liberal arts. The program of classical liberal arts education prepares students for a lifetime of work and a life of significance. Bethany places particular emphasis on leadership and incorporates pre-professional education in dentistry, engineering, law, medicine, physical therapy, public administration, theology and veterinary medicine. Teaching and learning form the mission of Bethany College. Central to this broad purpose is providing a liberal arts education for students, including the preparation of professionals, in an atmosphere of study, work, and service. Bethany College is an academic community founded on the close interaction between students and faculty in the educational process. Bethany College values intellectual rigor and freedom, diversity of thought and lifestyle, personal growth within a community context, and responsible engagement with public issues. | Yes | The college provides on-campus housing for approximately 800 students. The goal of the Residence Life at Bethany College is to provide the students with an atmosphere that fosters a sense of learning and growth, while offering an environment that is both safe and secure. Additionally, it is the aim to promote campus involvement and the development of student relationships. Access to residence areas is limited to residents and their escorted guests. All residents are issued a key or key card for personal access. A resident must accompany all guests entering a residence hall. Every residence hall room is equipped with local phone service with voicemail, cable TV service, and an Ethernet/High Speed Internet connection. Other amenities in residence hall common areas include laundry rooms and lounges.
237181 | Bethany College | Bachelor of Arts Degree in French | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,565 ( Rs 9,46,813 ) per semester | Bethany College |  | Students are required to take either the SAT Reasoning Test of the College Entrance Examination Board or the examination of the American College Test (ACT) Program for the admission to the college. They must have a minimum TOEFL score of at least 500 (173 computer-based). | Bachelor degree | Bethany College |  | Bethany College |  | 850 | BETHANY, West Virginia, 26032, +1 304 829 7000 | Bethany College | Bethany College, BETHANY, West Virginia, 26032, +1 304 829 7000 | Bethany, a small college of national distinction, was founded March 2, 1840. Bethany&#39;s 1,300-acre campus is located in the northern panhandle of West Virginia in the foothills of the Allegheny Mountains. Founded by Alexander Campbell, who provided the land and funds for the first building and served as the first president, Bethany has been a four-year private liberal arts college affiliated with the Christian Church (Disciples of Christ), since its inception. For nearly170 years, Bethany College has been a highly contemporary institution based in the tradition of the liberal arts. The program of classical liberal arts education prepares students for a lifetime of work and a life of significance. Bethany places particular emphasis on leadership and incorporates pre-professional education in dentistry, engineering, law, medicine, physical therapy, public administration, theology and veterinary medicine. Teaching and learning form the mission of Bethany College. Central to this broad purpose is providing a liberal arts education for students, including the preparation of professionals, in an atmosphere of study, work, and service. Bethany College is an academic community founded on the close interaction between students and faculty in the educational process. Bethany College values intellectual rigor and freedom, diversity of thought and lifestyle, personal growth within a community context, and responsible engagement with public issues. | Yes | The college provides on-campus housing for approximately 800 students. The goal of the Residence Life at Bethany College is to provide the students with an atmosphere that fosters a sense of learning and growth, while offering an environment that is both safe and secure. Additionally, it is the aim to promote campus involvement and the development of student relationships. Access to residence areas is limited to residents and their escorted guests. All residents are issued a key or key card for personal access. A resident must accompany all guests entering a residence hall. Every residence hall room is equipped with local phone service with voicemail, cable TV service, and an Ethernet/High Speed Internet connection. Other amenities in residence hall common areas include laundry rooms and lounges.
237181 | Bethany College | Bachelor of Arts Degree in German | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,565 ( Rs 9,46,813 ) per semester | Bethany College |  | Students are required to take either the SAT Reasoning Test of the College Entrance Examination Board or the examination of the American College Test (ACT) Program for the admission to the college. They must have a minimum TOEFL score of at least 500 (173 computer-based). | Bachelor degree | Bethany College |  | Bethany College |  | 850 | BETHANY, West Virginia, 26032, +1 304 829 7000 | Bethany College | Bethany College, BETHANY, West Virginia, 26032, +1 304 829 7000 | Bethany, a small college of national distinction, was founded March 2, 1840. Bethany&#39;s 1,300-acre campus is located in the northern panhandle of West Virginia in the foothills of the Allegheny Mountains. Founded by Alexander Campbell, who provided the land and funds for the first building and served as the first president, Bethany has been a four-year private liberal arts college affiliated with the Christian Church (Disciples of Christ), since its inception. For nearly170 years, Bethany College has been a highly contemporary institution based in the tradition of the liberal arts. The program of classical liberal arts education prepares students for a lifetime of work and a life of significance. Bethany places particular emphasis on leadership and incorporates pre-professional education in dentistry, engineering, law, medicine, physical therapy, public administration, theology and veterinary medicine. Teaching and learning form the mission of Bethany College. Central to this broad purpose is providing a liberal arts education for students, including the preparation of professionals, in an atmosphere of study, work, and service. Bethany College is an academic community founded on the close interaction between students and faculty in the educational process. Bethany College values intellectual rigor and freedom, diversity of thought and lifestyle, personal growth within a community context, and responsible engagement with public issues. | Yes | The college provides on-campus housing for approximately 800 students. The goal of the Residence Life at Bethany College is to provide the students with an atmosphere that fosters a sense of learning and growth, while offering an environment that is both safe and secure. Additionally, it is the aim to promote campus involvement and the development of student relationships. Access to residence areas is limited to residents and their escorted guests. All residents are issued a key or key card for personal access. A resident must accompany all guests entering a residence hall. Every residence hall room is equipped with local phone service with voicemail, cable TV service, and an Ethernet/High Speed Internet connection. Other amenities in residence hall common areas include laundry rooms and lounges.
237181 | Bethany College | Bachelor of Arts Degree in History | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,565 ( Rs 9,46,813 ) per semester | History and Political Science Department | This program is designed to achieve the following goals for its students: identify and employ key terminology and conventions specific to the discipline of history: understand the variety of ways by which ideas, institutions, and societies change over time: analyze particular aspects of these trends through critical reading of historical documents: create defensible interpretations of historical phenomena and articulate them in verbal and written form: compare and contrast different models of political, social, and cultural changes and continuities. | Students are required to take either the SAT Reasoning Test of the College Entrance Examination Board or the examination of the American College Test (ACT) Program for the admission to the college. They must have a minimum TOEFL score of at least 500 (173 computer-based). | Bachelor degree | Bethany College | European history, including HIST 101, 102, American history, including HIST 201, 202, African, Asian, or Latin American history, HIST 377 Historical Writings and Methods, Political Science INTD 251, 252, or 253. | Bethany College |  | 850 | BETHANY, West Virginia, 26032, +1 304 829 7000 | History and Political Science Department | History and Political Science Department, Bethany College, BETHANY, West Virginia, 26032, +1 304 829 7000 | Bethany, a small college of national distinction, was founded March 2, 1840. Bethany&#39;s 1,300-acre campus is located in the northern panhandle of West Virginia in the foothills of the Allegheny Mountains. Founded by Alexander Campbell, who provided the land and funds for the first building and served as the first president, Bethany has been a four-year private liberal arts college affiliated with the Christian Church (Disciples of Christ), since its inception. For nearly170 years, Bethany College has been a highly contemporary institution based in the tradition of the liberal arts. The program of classical liberal arts education prepares students for a lifetime of work and a life of significance. Bethany places particular emphasis on leadership and incorporates pre-professional education in dentistry, engineering, law, medicine, physical therapy, public administration, theology and veterinary medicine. Teaching and learning form the mission of Bethany College. Central to this broad purpose is providing a liberal arts education for students, including the preparation of professionals, in an atmosphere of study, work, and service. Bethany College is an academic community founded on the close interaction between students and faculty in the educational process. Bethany College values intellectual rigor and freedom, diversity of thought and lifestyle, personal growth within a community context, and responsible engagement with public issues. | Yes | The college provides on-campus housing for approximately 800 students. The goal of the Residence Life at Bethany College is to provide the students with an atmosphere that fosters a sense of learning and growth, while offering an environment that is both safe and secure. Additionally, it is the aim to promote campus involvement and the development of student relationships. Access to residence areas is limited to residents and their escorted guests. All residents are issued a key or key card for personal access. A resident must accompany all guests entering a residence hall. Every residence hall room is equipped with local phone service with voicemail, cable TV service, and an Ethernet/High Speed Internet connection. Other amenities in residence hall common areas include laundry rooms and lounges.
237181 | Bethany College | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Music | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,565 ( Rs 9,46,813 ) per semester | Fine and Performing Arts Department |  | Students are required to take either the SAT Reasoning Test of the College Entrance Examination Board or the examination of the American College Test (ACT) Program for the admission to the college. They must have a minimum TOEFL score of at least 500 (173 computer-based). | Bachelor degree | Bethany College | The modules are: MUSI 103 Introduction to Music, MUSI 171 Music Theory I/Ear Training I, MUSI 172 Music Theory II/Ear Training II, MUSI 230 Conducting I, MUSI 250 Music History: Medieval-Classic, MUSI 251 Music History: 18th- 20th Centuries, MUSI 271 Music Theory III/Ear Training III, MUSI 272 Music Theory IV/Ear Training IV, MUSI 477 Senior Seminar, MUSI 490 Senior Project, THEA 103 or VISA 100 or VISA 101 Introduction to Theatre or Art History: Ancient through Medieval or Art History: Renaissance through Post-Modern. | Bethany College |  | 850 | BETHANY, West Virginia, 26032, +1 304 829 7000 | Fine and Performing Arts Department | Fine and Performing Arts Department, Bethany College, BETHANY, West Virginia, 26032, +1 304 829 7000 | Bethany, a small college of national distinction, was founded March 2, 1840. Bethany&#39;s 1,300-acre campus is located in the northern panhandle of West Virginia in the foothills of the Allegheny Mountains. Founded by Alexander Campbell, who provided the land and funds for the first building and served as the first president, Bethany has been a four-year private liberal arts college affiliated with the Christian Church (Disciples of Christ), since its inception. For nearly170 years, Bethany College has been a highly contemporary institution based in the tradition of the liberal arts. The program of classical liberal arts education prepares students for a lifetime of work and a life of significance. Bethany places particular emphasis on leadership and incorporates pre-professional education in dentistry, engineering, law, medicine, physical therapy, public administration, theology and veterinary medicine. Teaching and learning form the mission of Bethany College. Central to this broad purpose is providing a liberal arts education for students, including the preparation of professionals, in an atmosphere of study, work, and service. Bethany College is an academic community founded on the close interaction between students and faculty in the educational process. Bethany College values intellectual rigor and freedom, diversity of thought and lifestyle, personal growth within a community context, and responsible engagement with public issues. | Yes | The college provides on-campus housing for approximately 800 students. The goal of the Residence Life at Bethany College is to provide the students with an atmosphere that fosters a sense of learning and growth, while offering an environment that is both safe and secure. Additionally, it is the aim to promote campus involvement and the development of student relationships. Access to residence areas is limited to residents and their escorted guests. All residents are issued a key or key card for personal access. A resident must accompany all guests entering a residence hall. Every residence hall room is equipped with local phone service with voicemail, cable TV service, and an Ethernet/High Speed Internet connection. Other amenities in residence hall common areas include laundry rooms and lounges.
237181 | Bethany College | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Physical Education - Sports Communication | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,565 ( Rs 9,46,813 ) per semester | Physical Education Department |  | Students are required to take either the SAT Reasoning Test of the College Entrance Examination Board or the examination of the American College Test (ACT) Program for the admission to the college. They must have a minimum TOEFL score of at least 500 (173 computer-based). | Bachelor degree | Bethany College | The modules are: PHED 300, 335, 340, 355, 470; COMM 01 , 02, 04, 05, and six credits selected from 201 , 202, 203, 204, 205, 206, 208, 21 8, 228, 303, 304, 308, 31 4, 344, 345, 403, 409, 410. | Bethany College |  | 850 | BETHANY, West Virginia, 26032, +1 304 829 7000 | Physical Education Department | Physical Education Department, Bethany College, BETHANY, West Virginia, 26032, +1 304 829 7000 | The Department aims to integrate current practices and theories in sports and exercise science with the academic disciplines of education, economics, and communication. | Yes | The college provides on-campus housing for approximately 800 students. The goal of the Residence Life at Bethany College is to provide the students with an atmosphere that fosters a sense of learning and growth, while offering an environment that is both safe and secure. Additionally, it is the aim to promote campus involvement and the development of student relationships. Access to residence areas is limited to residents and their escorted guests. All residents are issued a key or key card for personal access. A resident must accompany all guests entering a residence hall. Every residence hall room is equipped with local phone service with voicemail, cable TV service, and an Ethernet/High Speed Internet connection. Other amenities in residence hall common areas include laundry rooms and lounges.
237181 | Bethany College | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Physical Education - Sports Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,565 ( Rs 9,46,813 ) per semester | Physical Education Department |  | Students are required to take either the SAT Reasoning Test of the College Entrance Examination Board or the examination of the American College Test (ACT) Program for the admission to the college. They must have a minimum TOEFL score of at least 500 (173 computer-based). | Bachelor degree | Bethany College | The modules are: PHED 335, 336, 338, 471 ; COMM 203; ECON 63, 222, 280, 287, 290, 31 2; ACCT 202, 203; MATH 281 , 282, PHED 243, 244, 337; and ECON 222. | Bethany College |  | 850 | BETHANY, West Virginia, 26032, +1 304 829 7000 | Physical Education Department | Physical Education Department, Bethany College, BETHANY, West Virginia, 26032, +1 304 829 7000 | The Department aims to integrate current practices and theories in sports and exercise science with the academic disciplines of education, economics, and communication. | Yes | The college provides on-campus housing for approximately 800 students. The goal of the Residence Life at Bethany College is to provide the students with an atmosphere that fosters a sense of learning and growth, while offering an environment that is both safe and secure. Additionally, it is the aim to promote campus involvement and the development of student relationships. Access to residence areas is limited to residents and their escorted guests. All residents are issued a key or key card for personal access. A resident must accompany all guests entering a residence hall. Every residence hall room is equipped with local phone service with voicemail, cable TV service, and an Ethernet/High Speed Internet connection. Other amenities in residence hall common areas include laundry rooms and lounges.
237181 | Bethany College | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Physical Education - Sports Services | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,565 ( Rs 9,46,813 ) per semester | Physical Education Department |  | Students are required to take either the SAT Reasoning Test of the College Entrance Examination Board or the examination of the American College Test (ACT) Program for the admission to the college. They must have a minimum TOEFL score of at least 500 (173 computer-based). | Bachelor degree | Bethany College | The modules are: PHED 11 0, 21 5, 333, 335, 336, 338, 471 ; ECON 63, 222, 280, 287, 31 2; ACCT 202, 203; MATH 281 , 282, PHED 243, 244, 337; and ECON 222. | Bethany College |  | 850 | BETHANY, West Virginia, 26032, +1 304 829 7000 | Physical Education Department | Physical Education Department, Bethany College, BETHANY, West Virginia, 26032, +1 304 829 7000 | The Department aims to integrate current practices and theories in sports and exercise science with the academic disciplines of education, economics, and communication. | Yes | The college provides on-campus housing for approximately 800 students. The goal of the Residence Life at Bethany College is to provide the students with an atmosphere that fosters a sense of learning and growth, while offering an environment that is both safe and secure. Additionally, it is the aim to promote campus involvement and the development of student relationships. Access to residence areas is limited to residents and their escorted guests. All residents are issued a key or key card for personal access. A resident must accompany all guests entering a residence hall. Every residence hall room is equipped with local phone service with voicemail, cable TV service, and an Ethernet/High Speed Internet connection. Other amenities in residence hall common areas include laundry rooms and lounges.
237181 | Bethany College | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Physical Education - Teacher Education Grades 5-8 | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,565 ( Rs 9,46,813 ) per semester | Physical Education Department |  | Students are required to take either the SAT Reasoning Test of the College Entrance Examination Board or the examination of the American College Test (ACT) Program for the admission to the college. They must have a minimum TOEFL score of at least 500 (173 computer-based). | Bachelor degree | Bethany College | The modules are: PHED 0, 75, 211 , 212, 213, 214, 215, 216, 243, 244, 326, 327, 333; BIOL 68, 69; EDUC 353, PHED 243, 244, and 337; and EDUC 242. | Bethany College |  | 850 | BETHANY, West Virginia, 26032, +1 304 829 7000 | Physical Education Department | Physical Education Department, Bethany College, BETHANY, West Virginia, 26032, +1 304 829 7000 | The Department aims to integrate current practices and theories in sports and exercise science with the academic disciplines of education, economics, and communication. | Yes | The college provides on-campus housing for approximately 800 students. The goal of the Residence Life at Bethany College is to provide the students with an atmosphere that fosters a sense of learning and growth, while offering an environment that is both safe and secure. Additionally, it is the aim to promote campus involvement and the development of student relationships. Access to residence areas is limited to residents and their escorted guests. All residents are issued a key or key card for personal access. A resident must accompany all guests entering a residence hall. Every residence hall room is equipped with local phone service with voicemail, cable TV service, and an Ethernet/High Speed Internet connection. Other amenities in residence hall common areas include laundry rooms and lounges.
237181 | Bethany College | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Physical Education - Teacher Education Grades K-12 | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,565 ( Rs 9,46,813 ) per semester | Physical Education Department |  | Students are required to take either the SAT Reasoning Test of the College Entrance Examination Board or the examination of the American College Test (ACT) Program for the admission to the college. They must have a minimum TOEFL score of at least 500 (173 computer-based). | Bachelor degree | Bethany College | The modules are: PHED 0, 75, 210, 211 , 212, 213, 214, 215, 216, 331, 333 and 350; EDUC 353, PHED 243, 244, 337; and EDUC 242. | Bethany College |  | 850 | BETHANY, West Virginia, 26032, +1 304 829 7000 | Physical Education Department | Physical Education Department, Bethany College, BETHANY, West Virginia, 26032, +1 304 829 7000 | The Department aims to integrate current practices and theories in sports and exercise science with the academic disciplines of education, economics, and communication. | Yes | The college provides on-campus housing for approximately 800 students. The goal of the Residence Life at Bethany College is to provide the students with an atmosphere that fosters a sense of learning and growth, while offering an environment that is both safe and secure. Additionally, it is the aim to promote campus involvement and the development of student relationships. Access to residence areas is limited to residents and their escorted guests. All residents are issued a key or key card for personal access. A resident must accompany all guests entering a residence hall. Every residence hall room is equipped with local phone service with voicemail, cable TV service, and an Ethernet/High Speed Internet connection. Other amenities in residence hall common areas include laundry rooms and lounges.
237181 | Bethany College | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Political Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,565 ( Rs 9,46,813 ) per semester | History and Political Science Department | This program is designed to achieve the following goals for its students: an understanding of the political institutions and processes of the government in the United States: knowledge of a broad range of foreign political systems, including their different ideological, institutional, and historical foundations: knowledge of the global political order and contemporary world politics, including international conflict and cooperation: an understand of the conflict among social values in political decision-making: capacity to analyze data and organize it to prove hypotheses: critical thinking and grasp of difficult textual materials: effective written and oral communication skills, with particular emphasis on the construction of organized written argument. | Students are required to take either the SAT Reasoning Test of the College Entrance Examination Board or the examination of the American College Test (ACT) Program for the admission to the college. They must have a minimum TOEFL score of at least 500 (173 computer-based). | Bachelor degree | Bethany College | The modules are: POLS 361 Ancient and Medieval Political Thought, POLS 362 Modern Political Thought, POLS 363 American Political Thought, POLS 364 or POLS 365 International Relations Theory or Feminist Political Thought, POLS 370 Research Methods in Political Science, POLS 470 Internship in Political Science, POLS 477 Senior Seminar in Political Science, HIST 201 US History I, HIST 202 US History II. | Bethany College |  | 850 | BETHANY, West Virginia, 26032, +1 304 829 7000 | History and Political Science Department | History and Political Science Department, Bethany College, BETHANY, West Virginia, 26032, +1 304 829 7000 | Bethany, a small college of national distinction, was founded March 2, 1840. Bethany&#39;s 1,300-acre campus is located in the northern panhandle of West Virginia in the foothills of the Allegheny Mountains. Founded by Alexander Campbell, who provided the land and funds for the first building and served as the first president, Bethany has been a four-year private liberal arts college affiliated with the Christian Church (Disciples of Christ), since its inception. For nearly170 years, Bethany College has been a highly contemporary institution based in the tradition of the liberal arts. The program of classical liberal arts education prepares students for a lifetime of work and a life of significance. Bethany places particular emphasis on leadership and incorporates pre-professional education in dentistry, engineering, law, medicine, physical therapy, public administration, theology and veterinary medicine. Teaching and learning form the mission of Bethany College. Central to this broad purpose is providing a liberal arts education for students, including the preparation of professionals, in an atmosphere of study, work, and service. Bethany College is an academic community founded on the close interaction between students and faculty in the educational process. Bethany College values intellectual rigor and freedom, diversity of thought and lifestyle, personal growth within a community context, and responsible engagement with public issues. | Yes | The college provides on-campus housing for approximately 800 students. The goal of the Residence Life at Bethany College is to provide the students with an atmosphere that fosters a sense of learning and growth, while offering an environment that is both safe and secure. Additionally, it is the aim to promote campus involvement and the development of student relationships. Access to residence areas is limited to residents and their escorted guests. All residents are issued a key or key card for personal access. A resident must accompany all guests entering a residence hall. Every residence hall room is equipped with local phone service with voicemail, cable TV service, and an Ethernet/High Speed Internet connection. Other amenities in residence hall common areas include laundry rooms and lounges.
237181 | Bethany College | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Psychology with a Human Services Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,565 ( Rs 9,46,813 ) per semester | Department of Psychology | This track is designed to meet the needs of students who wish to pursue masters-level education in a variety of fields, such as counseling, organizational psychology, and guidance; of students who desire a broad undergraduate education and graduate education in areas outside psychology, such as business, law, and education; and of students who seek a broadly applicable undergraduate degree. | Students are required to take either the SAT Reasoning Test of the College Entrance Examination Board or the examination of the American College Test (ACT) Program for the admission to the college. They must have a minimum TOEFL score of at least 500 (173 computer-based). | Bachelor degree | Bethany College | The modules are: PSYC 100 General Psychology, PSYC 205 Quantitative Methods in Psychology I, PSYC 206 Research Methodology, PSYC 207 Quantitative Methods in Psychology II, PSYC 208 Writing Papers in Psychology, PSYC 324 Personality: Theory and Application, PSYC 415 Systematic Psychology, PSYC 477 Senior Seminar, PSYC 490 Senior Project. | Bethany College |  | 850 | BETHANY, West Virginia, 26032, +1 304 829 7000 | Department of Psychology | Department of Psychology, Bethany College, BETHANY, West Virginia, 26032, +1 304 829 7000 | Bethany, a small college of national distinction, was founded March 2, 1840. Bethany&#39;s 1,300-acre campus is located in the northern panhandle of West Virginia in the foothills of the Allegheny Mountains. Founded by Alexander Campbell, who provided the land and funds for the first building and served as the first president, Bethany has been a four-year private liberal arts college affiliated with the Christian Church (Disciples of Christ), since its inception. For nearly170 years, Bethany College has been a highly contemporary institution based in the tradition of the liberal arts. The program of classical liberal arts education prepares students for a lifetime of work and a life of significance. Bethany places particular emphasis on leadership and incorporates pre-professional education in dentistry, engineering, law, medicine, physical therapy, public administration, theology and veterinary medicine. Teaching and learning form the mission of Bethany College. Central to this broad purpose is providing a liberal arts education for students, including the preparation of professionals, in an atmosphere of study, work, and service. Bethany College is an academic community founded on the close interaction between students and faculty in the educational process. Bethany College values intellectual rigor and freedom, diversity of thought and lifestyle, personal growth within a community context, and responsible engagement with public issues. | Yes | The college provides on-campus housing for approximately 800 students. The goal of the Residence Life at Bethany College is to provide the students with an atmosphere that fosters a sense of learning and growth, while offering an environment that is both safe and secure. Additionally, it is the aim to promote campus involvement and the development of student relationships. Access to residence areas is limited to residents and their escorted guests. All residents are issued a key or key card for personal access. A resident must accompany all guests entering a residence hall. Every residence hall room is equipped with local phone service with voicemail, cable TV service, and an Ethernet/High Speed Internet connection. Other amenities in residence hall common areas include laundry rooms and lounges.
237181 | Bethany College | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Religious Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,565 ( Rs 9,46,813 ) per semester | Religious Studies and Philosophy Department | This program focuses on the critical study of the Bible, its origins, transmission, and meaning, in terms of history, literature and culture. Courses seek to understand a wide variety of Biblical texts in their original historical and cultural contexts. In addition, critical analysis of the history of the interpretations of these texts is undertaken. In studying religion more generally, emphasis is placed on the cultural dynamics of religion and the ways in which religious practices and beliefs reflect, support, and generate a variety of cultural, ideological, and social issues. | Students are required to take either the SAT Reasoning Test of the College Entrance Examination Board or the examination of the American College Test (ACT) Program for the admission to the college. They must have a minimum TOEFL score of at least 500 (173 computer-based). | Bachelor degree | Bethany College | The modules are: RELS 220 Introduction to World Religion, RELS 224 Religion and Culture, RELS 301 The Pentateuch, RELS 303 Job: Story and Theology, RELS 311 Studies in the Gospels, RELS 326 The World of Late Antiquity, RELS 417 A History of Biblical Interpretation, RELS 490 Senior Project, PHIL 355 Philosophy of Religion. | Bethany College |  | 850 | BETHANY, West Virginia, 26032, +1 304 829 7000 | Religious Studies and Philosophy Department | Religious Studies and Philosophy Department, Bethany College, BETHANY, West Virginia, 26032, +1 304 829 7000 | Bethany, a small college of national distinction, was founded March 2, 1840. Bethany&#39;s 1,300-acre campus is located in the northern panhandle of West Virginia in the foothills of the Allegheny Mountains. Founded by Alexander Campbell, who provided the land and funds for the first building and served as the first president, Bethany has been a four-year private liberal arts college affiliated with the Christian Church (Disciples of Christ), since its inception. For nearly170 years, Bethany College has been a highly contemporary institution based in the tradition of the liberal arts. The program of classical liberal arts education prepares students for a lifetime of work and a life of significance. Bethany places particular emphasis on leadership and incorporates pre-professional education in dentistry, engineering, law, medicine, physical therapy, public administration, theology and veterinary medicine. Teaching and learning form the mission of Bethany College. Central to this broad purpose is providing a liberal arts education for students, including the preparation of professionals, in an atmosphere of study, work, and service. Bethany College is an academic community founded on the close interaction between students and faculty in the educational process. Bethany College values intellectual rigor and freedom, diversity of thought and lifestyle, personal growth within a community context, and responsible engagement with public issues. | Yes | The college provides on-campus housing for approximately 800 students. The goal of the Residence Life at Bethany College is to provide the students with an atmosphere that fosters a sense of learning and growth, while offering an environment that is both safe and secure. Additionally, it is the aim to promote campus involvement and the development of student relationships. Access to residence areas is limited to residents and their escorted guests. All residents are issued a key or key card for personal access. A resident must accompany all guests entering a residence hall. Every residence hall room is equipped with local phone service with voicemail, cable TV service, and an Ethernet/High Speed Internet connection. Other amenities in residence hall common areas include laundry rooms and lounges.
237181 | Bethany College | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Social Work | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,565 ( Rs 9,46,813 ) per semester | Department of Social Work | The goal of the social work program is to prepare students for beginning social work practice. Students are prepared for generalist practice to work with individuals, families, groups, organizations and communities. To accomplish the goal, students complete liberal arts course offerings and major course requirements in social work. Students gain knowledge in sequence areas including social welfare policy, human behavior and the social environment, research, practice, and field experience. | Admission to the Program requires the following: successful completion of SOWO 120; grade point average of 2.0 overall; at least one positive recommendation, completion of an essay entitled, Why I want to Major in Social Work; successful completion of a 30-hour service-learning assignment with appropriate documentation from an agency representative; completion of a formal interview with the Social Work faculty advisors and the candidates must be admitted to the program prior to registration for SOWO 350 (Social Work Practice and Methods I). They must have a minimum TOEFL score of at least 500 (173 computer-based). | Bachelor degree | Bethany College | The modules are: PSYC 100: General Psychology, SOWO 120: Introduction to Social Work and Social Welfare, SOWO 150: Social Problems, SOWO 210: Human Diversity, EDUC 203: Human Development, SOWO 350: Social Work Practice I, SOWO 352: Social Work Practice II, SOWO 320: Social Welfare Policies, SOWO 310: Human Behavior, SOWO 340: Research Methods, SOWO 455: Social Work Practice III, SOWO 470: Field Placement, SOWO 472: Senior Seminar, SOWO 490: Senior Project. | Bethany College |  | 850 | BETHANY, West Virginia, 26032, +1 304 829 7000 | Department of Social Work | Department of Social Work, 008 Morlan Hall, BETHANY, West Virginia, 26032, +1 304 829 7150 | Bethany, a small college of national distinction, was founded March 2, 1840. Bethany&#39;s 1,300-acre campus is located in the northern panhandle of West Virginia in the foothills of the Allegheny Mountains. Founded by Alexander Campbell, who provided the land and funds for the first building and served as the first president, Bethany has been a four-year private liberal arts college affiliated with the Christian Church (Disciples of Christ), since its inception. For nearly170 years, Bethany College has been a highly contemporary institution based in the tradition of the liberal arts. The program of classical liberal arts education prepares students for a lifetime of work and a life of significance. Bethany places particular emphasis on leadership and incorporates pre-professional education in dentistry, engineering, law, medicine, physical therapy, public administration, theology and veterinary medicine. Teaching and learning form the mission of Bethany College. Central to this broad purpose is providing a liberal arts education for students, including the preparation of professionals, in an atmosphere of study, work, and service. Bethany College is an academic community founded on the close interaction between students and faculty in the educational process. Bethany College values intellectual rigor and freedom, diversity of thought and lifestyle, personal growth within a community context, and responsible engagement with public issues. | Yes | The college provides on-campus housing for approximately 800 students. The goal of the Residence Life at Bethany College is to provide the students with an atmosphere that fosters a sense of learning and growth, while offering an environment that is both safe and secure. Additionally, it is the aim to promote campus involvement and the development of student relationships. Access to residence areas is limited to residents and their escorted guests. All residents are issued a key or key card for personal access. A resident must accompany all guests entering a residence hall. Every residence hall room is equipped with local phone service with voicemail, cable TV service, and an Ethernet/High Speed Internet connection. Other amenities in residence hall common areas include laundry rooms and lounges.
237181 | Bethany College | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Spanish | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,565 ( Rs 9,46,813 ) per semester | History and Political Science Department |  | Students are required to take either the SAT Reasoning Test of the College Entrance Examination Board or the examination of the American College Test (ACT) Program for the admission to the college. They must have a minimum TOEFL score of at least 500 (173 computer-based). | Bachelor degree | Bethany College |  | Bethany College |  | 850 | BETHANY, West Virginia, 26032, +1 304 829 7000 | History and Political Science Department | History and Political Science Department, Bethany College, BETHANY, West Virginia, 26032, +1 304 829 7000 | Bethany, a small college of national distinction, was founded March 2, 1840. Bethany&#39;s 1,300-acre campus is located in the northern panhandle of West Virginia in the foothills of the Allegheny Mountains. Founded by Alexander Campbell, who provided the land and funds for the first building and served as the first president, Bethany has been a four-year private liberal arts college affiliated with the Christian Church (Disciples of Christ), since its inception. For nearly170 years, Bethany College has been a highly contemporary institution based in the tradition of the liberal arts. The program of classical liberal arts education prepares students for a lifetime of work and a life of significance. Bethany places particular emphasis on leadership and incorporates pre-professional education in dentistry, engineering, law, medicine, physical therapy, public administration, theology and veterinary medicine. Teaching and learning form the mission of Bethany College. Central to this broad purpose is providing a liberal arts education for students, including the preparation of professionals, in an atmosphere of study, work, and service. Bethany College is an academic community founded on the close interaction between students and faculty in the educational process. Bethany College values intellectual rigor and freedom, diversity of thought and lifestyle, personal growth within a community context, and responsible engagement with public issues. | Yes | The college provides on-campus housing for approximately 800 students. The goal of the Residence Life at Bethany College is to provide the students with an atmosphere that fosters a sense of learning and growth, while offering an environment that is both safe and secure. Additionally, it is the aim to promote campus involvement and the development of student relationships. Access to residence areas is limited to residents and their escorted guests. All residents are issued a key or key card for personal access. A resident must accompany all guests entering a residence hall. Every residence hall room is equipped with local phone service with voicemail, cable TV service, and an Ethernet/High Speed Internet connection. Other amenities in residence hall common areas include laundry rooms and lounges.
237181 | Bethany College | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Theatre - Performance | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,565 ( Rs 9,46,813 ) per semester | Fine and Performing Arts Department |  | Students are required to take either the SAT Reasoning Test of the College Entrance Examination Board or the examination of the American College Test (ACT) Program for the admission to the college. They must have a minimum TOEFL score of at least 500 (173 computer-based). | Bachelor degree | Bethany College | The modules are: THEA 103 Introduction to Theatre, THEA 120 Beginning Acting, THEA 151 Stagecraft, THEA 153 Makeup Design, THEA 210 Playwriting, THEA 250 Stage Management, THEA 330 Directing I, THEA 335 American Theatre, THEA 374 Theatre History I, THEA 375 Theatre History II, THEA 477 Senior Seminar, THEA 490 Senior Project, ENGL 270 Shakespeare, VISA 100 Art History: Ancient through Medieval, VISA 101 or MUSI 103 Art History: Renaissance through Post-Modern or Introduction to Music, THEA 220 Intermediate Acting, THEA 226 Stage Voice, THEA 227 Stage Movement. | Bethany College |  | 850 | BETHANY, West Virginia, 26032, +1 304 829 7000 | Fine and Performing Arts Department | Fine and Performing Arts Department, Bethany College, BETHANY, West Virginia, 26032, +1 304 829 7000 | Bethany, a small college of national distinction, was founded March 2, 1840. Bethany&#39;s 1,300-acre campus is located in the northern panhandle of West Virginia in the foothills of the Allegheny Mountains. Founded by Alexander Campbell, who provided the land and funds for the first building and served as the first president, Bethany has been a four-year private liberal arts college affiliated with the Christian Church (Disciples of Christ), since its inception. For nearly170 years, Bethany College has been a highly contemporary institution based in the tradition of the liberal arts. The program of classical liberal arts education prepares students for a lifetime of work and a life of significance. Bethany places particular emphasis on leadership and incorporates pre-professional education in dentistry, engineering, law, medicine, physical therapy, public administration, theology and veterinary medicine. Teaching and learning form the mission of Bethany College. Central to this broad purpose is providing a liberal arts education for students, including the preparation of professionals, in an atmosphere of study, work, and service. Bethany College is an academic community founded on the close interaction between students and faculty in the educational process. Bethany College values intellectual rigor and freedom, diversity of thought and lifestyle, personal growth within a community context, and responsible engagement with public issues. | Yes | The college provides on-campus housing for approximately 800 students. The goal of the Residence Life at Bethany College is to provide the students with an atmosphere that fosters a sense of learning and growth, while offering an environment that is both safe and secure. Additionally, it is the aim to promote campus involvement and the development of student relationships. Access to residence areas is limited to residents and their escorted guests. All residents are issued a key or key card for personal access. A resident must accompany all guests entering a residence hall. Every residence hall room is equipped with local phone service with voicemail, cable TV service, and an Ethernet/High Speed Internet connection. Other amenities in residence hall common areas include laundry rooms and lounges.
237181 | Bethany College | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Theatre - Technical Theatre | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,565 ( Rs 9,46,813 ) per semester | Fine and Performing Arts Department |  | Students are required to take either the SAT Reasoning Test of the College Entrance Examination Board or the examination of the American College Test (ACT) Program for the admission to the college. They must have a minimum TOEFL score of at least 500 (173 computer-based). | Bachelor degree | Bethany College | The modules are: THEA 103 Introduction to Theatre, THEA 120 Beginning Acting, THEA 151 Stagecraft, THEA 153 Makeup Design, THEA 210 Playwriting, THEA 250 Stage Management, THEA 330 Directing I, THEA 335 American Theatre, THEA 374 Theatre History I, THEA 375 Theatre History II, THEA 477 Senior Seminar, THEA 490 Senior Project, ENGL 270 Shakespeare, VISA 100 Art History: Ancient through Medieval, VISA 101 or MUSI 103 Art History: Renaissance through Post-Modern or Introduction to Music, THEA 251 Set Design and Construction, THEA 252 Lighting Design, THEA 306 Advanced Design Projects. | Bethany College |  | 850 | BETHANY, West Virginia, 26032, +1 304 829 7000 | Fine and Performing Arts Department | Fine and Performing Arts Department, Bethany College, BETHANY, West Virginia, 26032, +1 304 829 7000 | Bethany, a small college of national distinction, was founded March 2, 1840. Bethany&#39;s 1,300-acre campus is located in the northern panhandle of West Virginia in the foothills of the Allegheny Mountains. Founded by Alexander Campbell, who provided the land and funds for the first building and served as the first president, Bethany has been a four-year private liberal arts college affiliated with the Christian Church (Disciples of Christ), since its inception. For nearly170 years, Bethany College has been a highly contemporary institution based in the tradition of the liberal arts. The program of classical liberal arts education prepares students for a lifetime of work and a life of significance. Bethany places particular emphasis on leadership and incorporates pre-professional education in dentistry, engineering, law, medicine, physical therapy, public administration, theology and veterinary medicine. Teaching and learning form the mission of Bethany College. Central to this broad purpose is providing a liberal arts education for students, including the preparation of professionals, in an atmosphere of study, work, and service. Bethany College is an academic community founded on the close interaction between students and faculty in the educational process. Bethany College values intellectual rigor and freedom, diversity of thought and lifestyle, personal growth within a community context, and responsible engagement with public issues. | Yes | The college provides on-campus housing for approximately 800 students. The goal of the Residence Life at Bethany College is to provide the students with an atmosphere that fosters a sense of learning and growth, while offering an environment that is both safe and secure. Additionally, it is the aim to promote campus involvement and the development of student relationships. Access to residence areas is limited to residents and their escorted guests. All residents are issued a key or key card for personal access. A resident must accompany all guests entering a residence hall. Every residence hall room is equipped with local phone service with voicemail, cable TV service, and an Ethernet/High Speed Internet connection. Other amenities in residence hall common areas include laundry rooms and lounges.
237181 | Bethany College | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Visual Art - Art Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,565 ( Rs 9,46,813 ) per semester | Fine and Performing Arts Department |  | Students are required to take either the SAT Reasoning Test of the College Entrance Examination Board or the examination of the American College Test (ACT) Program for the admission to the college. They must have a minimum TOEFL score of at least 500 (173 computer-based). | Bachelor degree | Bethany College | The modules are: VISA 100 Art History: Ancient through Medieval, VISA 101 Art History: Renaissance through Post-Modern, VISA 201 Drawing I, VISA 202 Art Fundamentals, VISA 203 Three-Dimensional Design, VISA 211 Painting I, VISA 213 Printmaking I, VISA 221 Clay I, VISA 231 Sculpture I, VISA 477 Senior Seminar I, VISA 478 Senior Seminar II, VISA 490 Senior Project (Art Exhibit), VISA 301 Drawing II, VISA 311 or VISA 321 Painting II or Clay II, VISA 321 or VISA331 Clay II or Sculpture II, VISA 480 Middle and Secondary School Art Methods, FINA 125 Integrated Methods for the Elementary School: Art and Music. | Bethany College |  | 850 | BETHANY, West Virginia, 26032, +1 304 829 7000 | Fine and Performing Arts Department | Fine and Performing Arts Department, Bethany College, BETHANY, West Virginia, 26032, +1 304 829 7000 | Bethany, a small college of national distinction, was founded March 2, 1840. Bethany&#39;s 1,300-acre campus is located in the northern panhandle of West Virginia in the foothills of the Allegheny Mountains. Founded by Alexander Campbell, who provided the land and funds for the first building and served as the first president, Bethany has been a four-year private liberal arts college affiliated with the Christian Church (Disciples of Christ), since its inception. For nearly170 years, Bethany College has been a highly contemporary institution based in the tradition of the liberal arts. The program of classical liberal arts education prepares students for a lifetime of work and a life of significance. Bethany places particular emphasis on leadership and incorporates pre-professional education in dentistry, engineering, law, medicine, physical therapy, public administration, theology and veterinary medicine. Teaching and learning form the mission of Bethany College. Central to this broad purpose is providing a liberal arts education for students, including the preparation of professionals, in an atmosphere of study, work, and service. Bethany College is an academic community founded on the close interaction between students and faculty in the educational process. Bethany College values intellectual rigor and freedom, diversity of thought and lifestyle, personal growth within a community context, and responsible engagement with public issues. | Yes | The college provides on-campus housing for approximately 800 students. The goal of the Residence Life at Bethany College is to provide the students with an atmosphere that fosters a sense of learning and growth, while offering an environment that is both safe and secure. Additionally, it is the aim to promote campus involvement and the development of student relationships. Access to residence areas is limited to residents and their escorted guests. All residents are issued a key or key card for personal access. A resident must accompany all guests entering a residence hall. Every residence hall room is equipped with local phone service with voicemail, cable TV service, and an Ethernet/High Speed Internet connection. Other amenities in residence hall common areas include laundry rooms and lounges.
237181 | Bethany College | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Visual Art - Studio Art | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,565 ( Rs 9,46,813 ) per semester | Fine and Performing Arts Department |  | Students are required to take either the SAT Reasoning Test of the College Entrance Examination Board or the examination of the American College Test (ACT) Program for the admission to the college. They must have a minimum TOEFL score of at least 500 (173 computer-based). | Bachelor degree | Bethany College | The modules are: VISA 100 Art History: Ancient through Medieval, VISA 101 Art History: Renaissance through Post-Modern, VISA 201 Drawing I, VISA 202 Art Fundamentals, VISA 203 Three-Dimensional Design, VISA 211 Painting I, VISA 213 Printmaking I, VISA 221 Clay I, VISA 231 Sculpture I, VISA 477 Senior Seminar I, VISA 478 Senior Seminar II, VISA 490 Senior Project (Art Exhibit), VISA 301 Drawing II, VISA 311 or VISA 313 Painting II, or Printmaking II, VISA 321 or VISA331 Clay II or Sculpture II, MUSI 103 or THEA 103 Introduction to Music or Introduction to Theatre. | Bethany College |  | 850 | BETHANY, West Virginia, 26032, +1 304 829 7000 | Fine and Performing Arts Department | Fine and Performing Arts Department, Bethany College, BETHANY, West Virginia, 26032, +1 304 829 7000 | Bethany, a small college of national distinction, was founded March 2, 1840. Bethany&#39;s 1,300-acre campus is located in the northern panhandle of West Virginia in the foothills of the Allegheny Mountains. Founded by Alexander Campbell, who provided the land and funds for the first building and served as the first president, Bethany has been a four-year private liberal arts college affiliated with the Christian Church (Disciples of Christ), since its inception. For nearly170 years, Bethany College has been a highly contemporary institution based in the tradition of the liberal arts. The program of classical liberal arts education prepares students for a lifetime of work and a life of significance. Bethany places particular emphasis on leadership and incorporates pre-professional education in dentistry, engineering, law, medicine, physical therapy, public administration, theology and veterinary medicine. Teaching and learning form the mission of Bethany College. Central to this broad purpose is providing a liberal arts education for students, including the preparation of professionals, in an atmosphere of study, work, and service. Bethany College is an academic community founded on the close interaction between students and faculty in the educational process. Bethany College values intellectual rigor and freedom, diversity of thought and lifestyle, personal growth within a community context, and responsible engagement with public issues. | Yes | The college provides on-campus housing for approximately 800 students. The goal of the Residence Life at Bethany College is to provide the students with an atmosphere that fosters a sense of learning and growth, while offering an environment that is both safe and secure. Additionally, it is the aim to promote campus involvement and the development of student relationships. Access to residence areas is limited to residents and their escorted guests. All residents are issued a key or key card for personal access. A resident must accompany all guests entering a residence hall. Every residence hall room is equipped with local phone service with voicemail, cable TV service, and an Ethernet/High Speed Internet connection. Other amenities in residence hall common areas include laundry rooms and lounges.
237181 | Bethany College | Bachelor of Arts in Computer Science Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,565 ( Rs 9,46,813 ) per semester | Mathematics and Computer Science Department | This program is designed to provide the student with knowledge of the foundations of computer science, to provide tools to assist the study of other discipline, to prepare students for further study and research and to prepare students for careers in education, in business, and in scientific and technical fields. | Students are required to take either the SAT Reasoning Test of the College Entrance Examination Board or the examination of the American College Test (ACT) Program for the admission to the college. They must have a minimum TOEFL score of at least 500 (173 computer-based). | Bachelor degree | Bethany College | The modules are: CPSC 105 Web Design, CPSC 151 Computer Science I, CPSC 152 Computer Science II, CPSC 210 Discrete Mathematics, CPSC 275 Data Structures and Algorithms, CPSC 370 Operating Systems, CPSC 380 Data Base Design, CPSC 490 Senior Project, MATH 201Calculus I, MATH 281Statistical Methods I, ACCT 202 Financial Accounting, ACCT 203 Managerial Accounting, ECON 312 Managerial Finance, CPSC 477 Seminar in Computer Science, ECON 162 Principles of Macroeconomics, ECON 163 Principles of Microeconomics, ECON 280 Managerial Economics, ACCT 425 Cost Accumulation and Control, CPSC 151 and MATH 201. | Bethany College |  | 850 | BETHANY, West Virginia, 26032, +1 304 829 7000 | Mathematics and Computer Science Department | Mathematics and Computer Science Department, Bethany College, BETHANY, West Virginia, 26032, +1 304 829 7000 | Bethany, a small college of national distinction, was founded March 2, 1840. Bethany&#39;s 1,300-acre campus is located in the northern panhandle of West Virginia in the foothills of the Allegheny Mountains. Founded by Alexander Campbell, who provided the land and funds for the first building and served as the first president, Bethany has been a four-year private liberal arts college affiliated with the Christian Church (Disciples of Christ), since its inception. For nearly170 years, Bethany College has been a highly contemporary institution based in the tradition of the liberal arts. The program of classical liberal arts education prepares students for a lifetime of work and a life of significance. Bethany places particular emphasis on leadership and incorporates pre-professional education in dentistry, engineering, law, medicine, physical therapy, public administration, theology and veterinary medicine. Teaching and learning form the mission of Bethany College. Central to this broad purpose is providing a liberal arts education for students, including the preparation of professionals, in an atmosphere of study, work, and service. Bethany College is an academic community founded on the close interaction between students and faculty in the educational process. Bethany College values intellectual rigor and freedom, diversity of thought and lifestyle, personal growth within a community context, and responsible engagement with public issues. | Yes | The college provides on-campus housing for approximately 800 students. The goal of the Residence Life at Bethany College is to provide the students with an atmosphere that fosters a sense of learning and growth, while offering an environment that is both safe and secure. Additionally, it is the aim to promote campus involvement and the development of student relationships. Access to residence areas is limited to residents and their escorted guests. All residents are issued a key or key card for personal access. A resident must accompany all guests entering a residence hall. Every residence hall room is equipped with local phone service with voicemail, cable TV service, and an Ethernet/High Speed Internet connection. Other amenities in residence hall common areas include laundry rooms and lounges.
237181 | Bethany College | Bachelor of Science Degree in Biology - Biochemistry Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,565 ( Rs 9,46,813 ) per semester | Biology Department | This program is designed to achieve the following goals for its students: to improve and develop writing, oral, and reading skills in scientific communication: to experience, develop, and demonstrate an understanding of the scientific method as an approach to problem solving: to prepare students for professional and graduate schools and for employment in science related fields: to help students see their place in the evolution of living things and to understand the taxonomy and ecology of living things and the student’s place in the world of living organisms: to provide students with the opportunity to learn basic knowledge of the broad field of Biology. | Students are required to take either the SAT Reasoning Test of the College Entrance Examination Board or the examination of the American College Test (ACT) Program for the admission to the college. They must have a minimum TOEFL score of at least 500 (173 computer-based). | Bachelor degree | Bethany College | The modules are: BIOL 100 Modern Concepts in Life Science, BIOL 108 Botany, BIOL 180 Invertebrate Zoology, BIOL 290 General Genetics, BIOL 308 Comparative Vertebrate Anatomy, BIOL 378 Junior Seminar I, BIOL 379 Junior Seminar II, BIOL 477 Senior Seminar I, BIOL 478 Senior Seminar II, BIOL 490 Senior Project, PHYS 201 General Physics I, PHYS 202 General Physics II, CHEM 111 Organic Chemistry I, CHEM 112 General Chemistry , CHEM 221 General Chemistry II, CHEM 222 Organic Chemistry II, BIOL 320 Physical Chemistry I with Biological Applications, BIOL 341 OR 343 Cell Biology OR Microbiology, BIOL 351 Molecular Biology and Biochemistry I, BIOL 352 Molecular Biology and Biochemistry II. | Bethany College |  | 850 | BETHANY, West Virginia, 26032, +1 304 829 7000 | Biology Department | Biology Department, Bethany College, BETHANY, West Virginia, 26032, +1 304 829 7000 | The Department of Biology is housed in the completely renovated Kirkpatrick Hall, where several large laboratories for class work, as well as six small laboratories for individual student-faculty research, are available. It has two greenhouses, a cold room, a dark room, modern environmental chambers, new microscopes and computerized physiology equipment. Students who excel in Biology may be inducted into Beta Beta Beta, the national honor society for Biology. | Yes | The college provides on-campus housing for approximately 800 students. The goal of the Residence Life at Bethany College is to provide the students with an atmosphere that fosters a sense of learning and growth, while offering an environment that is both safe and secure. Additionally, it is the aim to promote campus involvement and the development of student relationships. Access to residence areas is limited to residents and their escorted guests. All residents are issued a key or key card for personal access. A resident must accompany all guests entering a residence hall. Every residence hall room is equipped with local phone service with voicemail, cable TV service, and an Ethernet/High Speed Internet connection. Other amenities in residence hall common areas include laundry rooms and lounges.
237181 | Bethany College | Bachelor of Science Degree in Biology - Biology Education Grades 9 - 12 Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,565 ( Rs 9,46,813 ) per semester | Biology Department | This program is designed to achieve the following goals for its students: to improve and develop writing, oral, and reading skills in scientific communication: to experience, develop, and demonstrate an understanding of the scientific method as an approach to problem solving: to prepare students for professional and graduate schools and for employment in science related fields: to help students see their place in the evolution of living things and to understand the taxonomy and ecology of living things and the student’s place in the world of living organisms: to provide students with the opportunity to learn basic knowledge of the broad field of Biology. | Students are required to take either the SAT Reasoning Test of the College Entrance Examination Board or the examination of the American College Test (ACT) Program for the admission to the college. They must have a minimum TOEFL score of at least 500 (173 computer-based). | Bachelor degree | Bethany College | The modules are: BIOL 100 Modern Concepts in Life Science, BIOL 108 Botany, BIOL 180 Invertebrate Zoology, BIOL 290 General Genetics, BIOL 308 Comparative Vertebrate Anatomy, BIOL 378 Junior Seminar I, BIOL 379 Junior Seminar II, BIOL 477 Senior Seminar I, BIOL 478 Senior Seminar II, BIOL 490 Senior Project, PHYS 201 General Physics I, PHYS 202 General Physics II, CHEM 111 Organic Chemistry I, CHEM 112 General Chemistry , CHEM 221 General Chemistry II, CHEM 222 Organic Chemistry II, BIOL 168 Introduction to Mammalian Anatomy and Physiology I, BIOL 169 Introduction to Mammalian Anatomy and Physiology II, BIOL 221- Introduction to Environmental Science, BIOL 310 Evolution, BIOL 326 Ecology, BIOL 341 Cell Biology, BIOL 343 Microbiology, GENS 480 Methods and Materials in Teaching Physical and Life Sciences, MATH 105 Precalculus, MATH 201 Calculus I, MATH 202 Calculus II, MATH 281 Statistical Methods I. | Bethany College |  | 850 | BETHANY, West Virginia, 26032, +1 304 829 7000 | Biology Department | Biology Department, Bethany College, BETHANY, West Virginia, 26032, +1 304 829 7000 | The Department of Biology is housed in the completely renovated Kirkpatrick Hall, where several large laboratories for class work, as well as six small laboratories for individual student-faculty research, are available. It has two greenhouses, a cold room, a dark room, modern environmental chambers, new microscopes and computerized physiology equipment. Students who excel in Biology may be inducted into Beta Beta Beta, the national honor society for Biology. | Yes | The college provides on-campus housing for approximately 800 students. The goal of the Residence Life at Bethany College is to provide the students with an atmosphere that fosters a sense of learning and growth, while offering an environment that is both safe and secure. Additionally, it is the aim to promote campus involvement and the development of student relationships. Access to residence areas is limited to residents and their escorted guests. All residents are issued a key or key card for personal access. A resident must accompany all guests entering a residence hall. Every residence hall room is equipped with local phone service with voicemail, cable TV service, and an Ethernet/High Speed Internet connection. Other amenities in residence hall common areas include laundry rooms and lounges.
237181 | Bethany College | Bachelor of Science Degree in Biology - Biology Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,565 ( Rs 9,46,813 ) per semester | Biology Department | This program is designed to achieve the following goals for its students: to improve and develop writing, oral, and reading skills in scientific communication: to experience, develop, and demonstrate an understanding of the scientific method as an approach to problem solving: to prepare students for professional and graduate schools and for employment in science related fields: to help students see their place in the evolution of living things and to understand the taxonomy and ecology of living things and the student’s place in the world of living organisms: to provide students with the opportunity to learn basic knowledge of the broad field of Biology. | Students are required to take either the SAT Reasoning Test of the College Entrance Examination Board or the examination of the American College Test (ACT) Program for the admission to the college. They must have a minimum TOEFL score of at least 500 (173 computer-based). | Bachelor degree | Bethany College | The modules are: BIOL 100 Modern Concepts in Life Science, BIOL 108 Botany, BIOL 180 Invertebrate Zoology, BIOL 290 General Genetics, BIOL 308 Comparative Vertebrate Anatomy, BIOL 378 Junior Seminar I, BIOL 379 Junior Seminar II, BIOL 477 Senior Seminar I, BIOL 478 Senior Seminar II, BIOL 490 Senior Project, PHYS 201 General Physics I, PHYS 202 General Physics II, CHEM 111 Organic Chemistry I, CHEM 112 General Chemistry , CHEM 221 General Chemistry II, CHEM 222 Organic Chemistry II, BIOL 326 Ecology, BIOL 341 Cell Biology, BIOL 343 Microbiology, BIOL 351 Molecular Biology and Biochemistry I, BIOL 425 Animal Physiology, BIOL 442 Embryology. | Bethany College |  | 850 | BETHANY, West Virginia, 26032, +1 304 829 7000 | Biology Department | Biology Department, Bethany College, BETHANY, West Virginia, 26032, +1 304 829 7000 | The Department of Biology is housed in the completely renovated Kirkpatrick Hall, where several large laboratories for class work, as well as six small laboratories for individual student-faculty research, are available. It has two greenhouses, a cold room, a dark room, modern environmental chambers, new microscopes and computerized physiology equipment. Students who excel in Biology may be inducted into Beta Beta Beta, the national honor society for Biology. | Yes | The college provides on-campus housing for approximately 800 students. The goal of the Residence Life at Bethany College is to provide the students with an atmosphere that fosters a sense of learning and growth, while offering an environment that is both safe and secure. Additionally, it is the aim to promote campus involvement and the development of student relationships. Access to residence areas is limited to residents and their escorted guests. All residents are issued a key or key card for personal access. A resident must accompany all guests entering a residence hall. Every residence hall room is equipped with local phone service with voicemail, cable TV service, and an Ethernet/High Speed Internet connection. Other amenities in residence hall common areas include laundry rooms and lounges.
237181 | Bethany College | Bachelor of Science Degree in Chemistry - Biochemistry Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,565 ( Rs 9,46,813 ) per semester | Bethany College |  | Students are required to take either the SAT Reasoning Test of the College Entrance Examination Board or the examination of the American College Test (ACT) Program for the admission to the college. They must have a minimum TOEFL score of at least 500 (173 computer-based). | Bachelor degree | Bethany College | The modules are: CHEM 111Organic Chemistry I, CHEM 112 General Chemistry I, CHEM 221 General Chemistry II, CHEM 222 Organic Chemistry II, CHEM 324 Analytical Chemistry, CHEM 385 Writing for Chemistry I, CHEM 386 Writing for Chemistry II, CHEM 490 Senior Project, PHYS 201 General Physics I, PHYS 202 General Physics II, MATH 201 Calculus I, MATH 202 Calculus II, CHEM 315 OR 335 Advanced Methods of Analysis: Spectroscopy OR Advanced Methods of Analysis: Chromatography, CHEM 320 Physical Chemistry I with Biological Applications, CHEM 351 Molecular Biology and Biochemistry I, CHEM 352 Molecular Biology and Biochemistry II, BIOL 290 General Genetics, BIOL 341 OR BIOL 343 Cell Biology OR Microbiology, BIOL 100 Modern Concepts in Life Science, BIOL 308 Comparative Vertebrate Anatomy, BIOL 338 Plant Anatomy and Physiology. | Bethany College |  | 850 | BETHANY, West Virginia, 26032, +1 304 829 7000 | Bethany College | Bethany College, BETHANY, West Virginia, 26032, +1 304 829 7000 | Bethany, a small college of national distinction, was founded March 2, 1840. Bethany&#39;s 1,300-acre campus is located in the northern panhandle of West Virginia in the foothills of the Allegheny Mountains. Founded by Alexander Campbell, who provided the land and funds for the first building and served as the first president, Bethany has been a four-year private liberal arts college affiliated with the Christian Church (Disciples of Christ), since its inception. For nearly170 years, Bethany College has been a highly contemporary institution based in the tradition of the liberal arts. The program of classical liberal arts education prepares students for a lifetime of work and a life of significance. Bethany places particular emphasis on leadership and incorporates pre-professional education in dentistry, engineering, law, medicine, physical therapy, public administration, theology and veterinary medicine. Teaching and learning form the mission of Bethany College. Central to this broad purpose is providing a liberal arts education for students, including the preparation of professionals, in an atmosphere of study, work, and service. Bethany College is an academic community founded on the close interaction between students and faculty in the educational process. Bethany College values intellectual rigor and freedom, diversity of thought and lifestyle, personal growth within a community context, and responsible engagement with public issues. | Yes | The college provides on-campus housing for approximately 800 students. The goal of the Residence Life at Bethany College is to provide the students with an atmosphere that fosters a sense of learning and growth, while offering an environment that is both safe and secure. Additionally, it is the aim to promote campus involvement and the development of student relationships. Access to residence areas is limited to residents and their escorted guests. All residents are issued a key or key card for personal access. A resident must accompany all guests entering a residence hall. Every residence hall room is equipped with local phone service with voicemail, cable TV service, and an Ethernet/High Speed Internet connection. Other amenities in residence hall common areas include laundry rooms and lounges.
237181 | Bethany College | Bachelor of Science Degree in Chemistry - Chemistry Education, Grades 9 - 12 Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,565 ( Rs 9,46,813 ) per semester | Bethany College |  | Students are required to take either the SAT Reasoning Test of the College Entrance Examination Board or the examination of the American College Test (ACT) Program for the admission to the college. They must have a minimum TOEFL score of at least 500 (173 computer-based). | Bachelor degree | Bethany College | The modules are: CHEM 111Organic Chemistry I, CHEM 112 General Chemistry I, CHEM 221 General Chemistry II, CHEM 222 Organic Chemistry II, CHEM 324 Analytical Chemistry, CHEM 385 Writing for Chemistry I, CHEM 386 Writing for Chemistry II, CHEM 490 Senior Project, PHYS 201 General Physics I, PHYS 202 General Physics II, MATH 201 Calculus I, MATH 202 Calculus II, CHEM 315 OR CHEM 335 Advanced Methods of Analysis: Spectroscopy OR Advanced Methods of Analysis: Chromatography, CHEM 320 Physical Chemistry with Biological Applications, CHEM 326 Physical Chemistry II, CHEM 351 Molecular Biology and Biochemistry I, CHEM 404 Advanced Inorganic Chemistry, GENS 200 Laboratory Safety for the Use of Hazardous Materials, EDUC OR GENS 480 Methods and Materials in Teaching Physical or Life Sciences. | Bethany College |  | 850 | BETHANY, West Virginia, 26032, +1 304 829 7000 | Bethany College | Bethany College, BETHANY, West Virginia, 26032, +1 304 829 7000 | Bethany, a small college of national distinction, was founded March 2, 1840. Bethany&#39;s 1,300-acre campus is located in the northern panhandle of West Virginia in the foothills of the Allegheny Mountains. Founded by Alexander Campbell, who provided the land and funds for the first building and served as the first president, Bethany has been a four-year private liberal arts college affiliated with the Christian Church (Disciples of Christ), since its inception. For nearly170 years, Bethany College has been a highly contemporary institution based in the tradition of the liberal arts. The program of classical liberal arts education prepares students for a lifetime of work and a life of significance. Bethany places particular emphasis on leadership and incorporates pre-professional education in dentistry, engineering, law, medicine, physical therapy, public administration, theology and veterinary medicine. Teaching and learning form the mission of Bethany College. Central to this broad purpose is providing a liberal arts education for students, including the preparation of professionals, in an atmosphere of study, work, and service. Bethany College is an academic community founded on the close interaction between students and faculty in the educational process. Bethany College values intellectual rigor and freedom, diversity of thought and lifestyle, personal growth within a community context, and responsible engagement with public issues. | Yes | The college provides on-campus housing for approximately 800 students. The goal of the Residence Life at Bethany College is to provide the students with an atmosphere that fosters a sense of learning and growth, while offering an environment that is both safe and secure. Additionally, it is the aim to promote campus involvement and the development of student relationships. Access to residence areas is limited to residents and their escorted guests. All residents are issued a key or key card for personal access. A resident must accompany all guests entering a residence hall. Every residence hall room is equipped with local phone service with voicemail, cable TV service, and an Ethernet/High Speed Internet connection. Other amenities in residence hall common areas include laundry rooms and lounges.
237181 | Bethany College | Bachelor of Science Degree in Chemistry - Forensic Chemistry Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,565 ( Rs 9,46,813 ) per semester | Bethany College |  | Students are required to take either the SAT Reasoning Test of the College Entrance Examination Board or the examination of the American College Test (ACT) Program for the admission to the college. They must have a minimum TOEFL score of at least 500 (173 computer-based). | Bachelor degree | Bethany College | The modules are: CHEM 111Organic Chemistry I, CHEM 112 General Chemistry I, CHEM 221 General Chemistry II, CHEM 222 Organic Chemistry II, CHEM 324 Analytical Chemistry, CHEM 385 Writing for Chemistry I, CHEM 386 Writing for Chemistry II, CHEM 490 Senior Project, PHYS 201 General Physics I, PHYS 202 General Physics II, MATH 201 Calculus I, MATH 202 Calculus II, CHEM 108 Introduction to Forensic Science, CHEM 255 Introduction to Pharmacology, CHEM 320 Physical Chemistry I with Biological Applications, CHEM 351 Molecular Biology and Biochemistry I, CHEM 420 Professional Internship, Three courses in Advanced Methods of Analysis (CHEM 315, 335, 345, 355), BIOL 290 General Genetics, MATH 281 OR PSYC 205 -Statistical Methods OR Quantitative Methods of Psychology I, SOSC 101 Introduction to Law and the Use of Evidence. | Bethany College |  | 850 | BETHANY, West Virginia, 26032, +1 304 829 7000 | Bethany College | Bethany College, BETHANY, West Virginia, 26032, +1 304 829 7000 | Bethany, a small college of national distinction, was founded March 2, 1840. Bethany&#39;s 1,300-acre campus is located in the northern panhandle of West Virginia in the foothills of the Allegheny Mountains. Founded by Alexander Campbell, who provided the land and funds for the first building and served as the first president, Bethany has been a four-year private liberal arts college affiliated with the Christian Church (Disciples of Christ), since its inception. For nearly170 years, Bethany College has been a highly contemporary institution based in the tradition of the liberal arts. The program of classical liberal arts education prepares students for a lifetime of work and a life of significance. Bethany places particular emphasis on leadership and incorporates pre-professional education in dentistry, engineering, law, medicine, physical therapy, public administration, theology and veterinary medicine. Teaching and learning form the mission of Bethany College. Central to this broad purpose is providing a liberal arts education for students, including the preparation of professionals, in an atmosphere of study, work, and service. Bethany College is an academic community founded on the close interaction between students and faculty in the educational process. Bethany College values intellectual rigor and freedom, diversity of thought and lifestyle, personal growth within a community context, and responsible engagement with public issues. | Yes | The college provides on-campus housing for approximately 800 students. The goal of the Residence Life at Bethany College is to provide the students with an atmosphere that fosters a sense of learning and growth, while offering an environment that is both safe and secure. Additionally, it is the aim to promote campus involvement and the development of student relationships. Access to residence areas is limited to residents and their escorted guests. All residents are issued a key or key card for personal access. A resident must accompany all guests entering a residence hall. Every residence hall room is equipped with local phone service with voicemail, cable TV service, and an Ethernet/High Speed Internet connection. Other amenities in residence hall common areas include laundry rooms and lounges.
237181 | Bethany College | Bachelor of Science Degree in Chemistry - Professional Chemistry Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,565 ( Rs 9,46,813 ) per semester | Bethany College |  | Students are required to take either the SAT Reasoning Test of the College Entrance Examination Board or the examination of the American College Test (ACT) Program for the admission to the college. They must have a minimum TOEFL score of at least 500 (173 computer-based). | Bachelor degree | Bethany College | The modules are: CHEM 111Organic Chemistry I, CHEM 112 General Chemistry I, CHEM 221 General Chemistry II, CHEM 222 Organic Chemistry II, CHEM 324 Analytical Chemistry, CHEM 385 Writing for Chemistry I, CHEM 386 Writing for Chemistry II, CHEM 490 Senior Project, PHYS 201 General Physics I, PHYS 202 General Physics II, MATH 201 Calculus I, MATH 202 Calculus II, CHEM 320 Physical Chemistry I with Biological Applications, CHEM 315 OR CHEM 335 Advanced Methods of Analysis: Spectroscopy OR Advanced Methods of Analysis: Chromatography, CHEM 326 Physical Chemistry II, CHEM 404 Advanced Inorganic Chemistry. | Bethany College |  | 850 | BETHANY, West Virginia, 26032, +1 304 829 7000 | Bethany College | Bethany College, BETHANY, West Virginia, 26032, +1 304 829 7000 | Bethany, a small college of national distinction, was founded March 2, 1840. Bethany&#39;s 1,300-acre campus is located in the northern panhandle of West Virginia in the foothills of the Allegheny Mountains. Founded by Alexander Campbell, who provided the land and funds for the first building and served as the first president, Bethany has been a four-year private liberal arts college affiliated with the Christian Church (Disciples of Christ), since its inception. For nearly170 years, Bethany College has been a highly contemporary institution based in the tradition of the liberal arts. The program of classical liberal arts education prepares students for a lifetime of work and a life of significance. Bethany places particular emphasis on leadership and incorporates pre-professional education in dentistry, engineering, law, medicine, physical therapy, public administration, theology and veterinary medicine. Teaching and learning form the mission of Bethany College. Central to this broad purpose is providing a liberal arts education for students, including the preparation of professionals, in an atmosphere of study, work, and service. Bethany College is an academic community founded on the close interaction between students and faculty in the educational process. Bethany College values intellectual rigor and freedom, diversity of thought and lifestyle, personal growth within a community context, and responsible engagement with public issues. | Yes | The college provides on-campus housing for approximately 800 students. The goal of the Residence Life at Bethany College is to provide the students with an atmosphere that fosters a sense of learning and growth, while offering an environment that is both safe and secure. Additionally, it is the aim to promote campus involvement and the development of student relationships. Access to residence areas is limited to residents and their escorted guests. All residents are issued a key or key card for personal access. A resident must accompany all guests entering a residence hall. Every residence hall room is equipped with local phone service with voicemail, cable TV service, and an Ethernet/High Speed Internet connection. Other amenities in residence hall common areas include laundry rooms and lounges.
237181 | Bethany College | Bachelor of Science Degree in Mathematics - Mathematics Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,565 ( Rs 9,46,813 ) per semester | Mathematics and Computer Science Department | This program is designed to provide the student with knowledge of the foundations of mathematics, to provide tools to assist the study of other discipline, to prepare students for further study and research and to prepare students for careers in education, in business, and in scientific and technical fields. | Students are required to take either the SAT Reasoning Test of the College Entrance Examination Board or the examination of the American College Test (ACT) Program for the admission to the college. They must have a minimum TOEFL score of at least 500 (173 computer-based). | Bachelor degree | Bethany College | The modules are: MATH 106 Introduction to Mathematics, MATH 201 Calculus I, MATH 202 Calculus II, MATH 203 Calculus III, MATH 220 Introduction to Proofs and Abstract Thinking, MATH 354 Linear Algebra, MATH 371 Mathematical Writing I, MATH 372 Mathematical Writing II, MATH 400 Abstract Algebra, MATH 403 Introduction to Real Analysis, MATH 477 Mathematics Seminar, MATH 103 or secondary school equivalent College Algebra, MATH 105 or secondary school equivalent Precalculus, MATH 210 Discrete Mathematics, MATH 252 Mathematics for Teachers: Algebra and Geometry, MATH 281 Statistical Methods I, MATH 326 Introduction to Modern Geometry, MATH 430 History of Mathematics, MATH 480 Methods and Materials in Teaching Mathematics, CPSC 151 Computer Science I. | Bethany College |  | 850 | BETHANY, West Virginia, 26032, +1 304 829 7000 | Mathematics and Computer Science Department | Mathematics and Computer Science Department, Bethany College, BETHANY, West Virginia, 26032, +1 304 829 7000 | Bethany, a small college of national distinction, was founded March 2, 1840. Bethany&#39;s 1,300-acre campus is located in the northern panhandle of West Virginia in the foothills of the Allegheny Mountains. Founded by Alexander Campbell, who provided the land and funds for the first building and served as the first president, Bethany has been a four-year private liberal arts college affiliated with the Christian Church (Disciples of Christ), since its inception. For nearly170 years, Bethany College has been a highly contemporary institution based in the tradition of the liberal arts. The program of classical liberal arts education prepares students for a lifetime of work and a life of significance. Bethany places particular emphasis on leadership and incorporates pre-professional education in dentistry, engineering, law, medicine, physical therapy, public administration, theology and veterinary medicine. Teaching and learning form the mission of Bethany College. Central to this broad purpose is providing a liberal arts education for students, including the preparation of professionals, in an atmosphere of study, work, and service. Bethany College is an academic community founded on the close interaction between students and faculty in the educational process. Bethany College values intellectual rigor and freedom, diversity of thought and lifestyle, personal growth within a community context, and responsible engagement with public issues. | Yes | The college provides on-campus housing for approximately 800 students. The goal of the Residence Life at Bethany College is to provide the students with an atmosphere that fosters a sense of learning and growth, while offering an environment that is both safe and secure. Additionally, it is the aim to promote campus involvement and the development of student relationships. Access to residence areas is limited to residents and their escorted guests. All residents are issued a key or key card for personal access. A resident must accompany all guests entering a residence hall. Every residence hall room is equipped with local phone service with voicemail, cable TV service, and an Ethernet/High Speed Internet connection. Other amenities in residence hall common areas include laundry rooms and lounges.
237181 | Bethany College | Bachelor of Science Degree in Mathematics - Mathematics Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,565 ( Rs 9,46,813 ) per semester | Mathematics and Computer Science Department | This program is designed to provide the student with knowledge of the foundations of mathematics, to provide tools to assist the study of other discipline, to prepare students for further study and research and to prepare students for careers in education, in business, and in scientific and technical fields. | Students are required to take either the SAT Reasoning Test of the College Entrance Examination Board or the examination of the American College Test (ACT) Program for the admission to the college. They must have a minimum TOEFL score of at least 500 (173 computer-based). | Bachelor degree | Bethany College | The modules are: MATH 106 Introduction to Mathematics, MATH 201 Calculus I, MATH 202 Calculus II, MATH 203 Calculus III, MATH 220 Introduction to Proofs and Abstract Thinking, MATH 354 Linear Algebra, MATH 371 Mathematical Writing I, MATH 372 Mathematical Writing II, MATH 400 Abstract Algebra, MATH 403 Introduction to Real Analysis, MATH 477 Mathematics Seminar, MATH 210 Discrete Mathematics, MATH 310 Number Theory, MATH 326 Introduction to Modern Geometry, MATH 341 Differential Equations, MATH 383 Probability and Statistics I, MATH 384 Probability and Statistics II, MATH 390 Numerical Analysis, MATH 410 Topology, CPSC 152 Computer Science II. | Bethany College |  | 850 | BETHANY, West Virginia, 26032, +1 304 829 7000 | Mathematics and Computer Science Department | Mathematics and Computer Science Department, Bethany College, BETHANY, West Virginia, 26032, +1 304 829 7000 | Bethany, a small college of national distinction, was founded March 2, 1840. Bethany&#39;s 1,300-acre campus is located in the northern panhandle of West Virginia in the foothills of the Allegheny Mountains. Founded by Alexander Campbell, who provided the land and funds for the first building and served as the first president, Bethany has been a four-year private liberal arts college affiliated with the Christian Church (Disciples of Christ), since its inception. For nearly170 years, Bethany College has been a highly contemporary institution based in the tradition of the liberal arts. The program of classical liberal arts education prepares students for a lifetime of work and a life of significance. Bethany places particular emphasis on leadership and incorporates pre-professional education in dentistry, engineering, law, medicine, physical therapy, public administration, theology and veterinary medicine. Teaching and learning form the mission of Bethany College. Central to this broad purpose is providing a liberal arts education for students, including the preparation of professionals, in an atmosphere of study, work, and service. Bethany College is an academic community founded on the close interaction between students and faculty in the educational process. Bethany College values intellectual rigor and freedom, diversity of thought and lifestyle, personal growth within a community context, and responsible engagement with public issues. | Yes | The college provides on-campus housing for approximately 800 students. The goal of the Residence Life at Bethany College is to provide the students with an atmosphere that fosters a sense of learning and growth, while offering an environment that is both safe and secure. Additionally, it is the aim to promote campus involvement and the development of student relationships. Access to residence areas is limited to residents and their escorted guests. All residents are issued a key or key card for personal access. A resident must accompany all guests entering a residence hall. Every residence hall room is equipped with local phone service with voicemail, cable TV service, and an Ethernet/High Speed Internet connection. Other amenities in residence hall common areas include laundry rooms and lounges.
237181 | Bethany College | Bachelor of Science Degree in Mathematics - Mathematics-Actuarial Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,565 ( Rs 9,46,813 ) per semester | Mathematics and Computer Science Department | This program is designed to provide the student with knowledge of the foundations of mathematics, to provide tools to assist the study of other discipline, to prepare students for further study and research and to prepare students for careers in education, in business, and in scientific and technical fields. | Students are required to take either the SAT Reasoning Test of the College Entrance Examination Board or the examination of the American College Test (ACT) Program for the admission to the college. They must have a minimum TOEFL score of at least 500 (173 computer-based). | Bachelor degree | Bethany College | The modules are: MATH 106 Introduction to Mathematics, MATH 201 Calculus I, MATH 202 Calculus II, MATH 203 Calculus III, MATH 220 Introduction to Proofs and Abstract Thinking, MATH 354 Linear Algebra, MATH 371 Mathematical Writing I, MATH 372 Mathematical Writing II, MATH 400 Abstract Algebra, MATH 403 Introduction to Real Analysis, MATH 477 Mathematics Seminar, MATH 210 Discrete Mathematics, MATH 341 Differential Equations, MATH 383 Probability and Statistics I, MATH 384 Probability and Statistics II, MATH 390 Numerical Analysis, CPSC 151 Computer Science I. | Bethany College |  | 850 | BETHANY, West Virginia, 26032, +1 304 829 7000 | Mathematics and Computer Science Department | Mathematics and Computer Science Department, Bethany College, BETHANY, West Virginia, 26032, +1 304 829 7000 | Bethany, a small college of national distinction, was founded March 2, 1840. Bethany&#39;s 1,300-acre campus is located in the northern panhandle of West Virginia in the foothills of the Allegheny Mountains. Founded by Alexander Campbell, who provided the land and funds for the first building and served as the first president, Bethany has been a four-year private liberal arts college affiliated with the Christian Church (Disciples of Christ), since its inception. For nearly170 years, Bethany College has been a highly contemporary institution based in the tradition of the liberal arts. The program of classical liberal arts education prepares students for a lifetime of work and a life of significance. Bethany places particular emphasis on leadership and incorporates pre-professional education in dentistry, engineering, law, medicine, physical therapy, public administration, theology and veterinary medicine. Teaching and learning form the mission of Bethany College. Central to this broad purpose is providing a liberal arts education for students, including the preparation of professionals, in an atmosphere of study, work, and service. Bethany College is an academic community founded on the close interaction between students and faculty in the educational process. Bethany College values intellectual rigor and freedom, diversity of thought and lifestyle, personal growth within a community context, and responsible engagement with public issues. | Yes | The college provides on-campus housing for approximately 800 students. The goal of the Residence Life at Bethany College is to provide the students with an atmosphere that fosters a sense of learning and growth, while offering an environment that is both safe and secure. Additionally, it is the aim to promote campus involvement and the development of student relationships. Access to residence areas is limited to residents and their escorted guests. All residents are issued a key or key card for personal access. A resident must accompany all guests entering a residence hall. Every residence hall room is equipped with local phone service with voicemail, cable TV service, and an Ethernet/High Speed Internet connection. Other amenities in residence hall common areas include laundry rooms and lounges.
237181 | Bethany College | Bachelor of Science Degree in Mathematics - Mathematics-Computer Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,565 ( Rs 9,46,813 ) per semester | Mathematics and Computer Science Department | This program is designed to provide the student with knowledge of the foundations of mathematics, to provide tools to assist the study of other discipline, to prepare students for further study and research and to prepare students for careers in education, in business, and in scientific and technical fields. | Students are required to take either the SAT Reasoning Test of the College Entrance Examination Board or the examination of the American College Test (ACT) Program for the admission to the college. They must have a minimum TOEFL score of at least 500 (173 computer-based). | Bachelor degree | Bethany College | The modules are: MATH 106 Introduction to Mathematics, MATH 201 Calculus I, MATH 202 Calculus II, MATH 203 Calculus III, MATH 220 Introduction to Proofs and Abstract Thinking, MATH 354 Linear Algebra, MATH 371 Mathematical Writing I, MATH 372 Mathematical Writing II, MATH 400 Abstract Algebra, MATH 403 Introduction to Real Analysis, MATH 477 Mathematics Seminar, CPSC 151 Computer Science I, CPSC 152 Computer Science II, CPSC 275 Data Structures and Algorithms, CPSC 390 Numerical Analysis, MATH 210 or CPSC 210 Discrete Mathematics. | Bethany College |  | 850 | BETHANY, West Virginia, 26032, +1 304 829 7000 | Mathematics and Computer Science Department | Mathematics and Computer Science Department, Bethany College, BETHANY, West Virginia, 26032, +1 304 829 7000 | Bethany, a small college of national distinction, was founded March 2, 1840. Bethany&#39;s 1,300-acre campus is located in the northern panhandle of West Virginia in the foothills of the Allegheny Mountains. Founded by Alexander Campbell, who provided the land and funds for the first building and served as the first president, Bethany has been a four-year private liberal arts college affiliated with the Christian Church (Disciples of Christ), since its inception. For nearly170 years, Bethany College has been a highly contemporary institution based in the tradition of the liberal arts. The program of classical liberal arts education prepares students for a lifetime of work and a life of significance. Bethany places particular emphasis on leadership and incorporates pre-professional education in dentistry, engineering, law, medicine, physical therapy, public administration, theology and veterinary medicine. Teaching and learning form the mission of Bethany College. Central to this broad purpose is providing a liberal arts education for students, including the preparation of professionals, in an atmosphere of study, work, and service. Bethany College is an academic community founded on the close interaction between students and faculty in the educational process. Bethany College values intellectual rigor and freedom, diversity of thought and lifestyle, personal growth within a community context, and responsible engagement with public issues. | Yes | The college provides on-campus housing for approximately 800 students. The goal of the Residence Life at Bethany College is to provide the students with an atmosphere that fosters a sense of learning and growth, while offering an environment that is both safe and secure. Additionally, it is the aim to promote campus involvement and the development of student relationships. Access to residence areas is limited to residents and their escorted guests. All residents are issued a key or key card for personal access. A resident must accompany all guests entering a residence hall. Every residence hall room is equipped with local phone service with voicemail, cable TV service, and an Ethernet/High Speed Internet connection. Other amenities in residence hall common areas include laundry rooms and lounges.
237181 | Bethany College | Bachelor of Science Degree in Mathematics - Mathematics-Economics | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,565 ( Rs 9,46,813 ) per semester | Mathematics and Computer Science Department | This program is designed to provide the student with knowledge of the foundations of mathematics, to provide tools to assist the study of other discipline, to prepare students for further study and research and to prepare students for careers in education, in business, and in scientific and technical fields. | Students are required to take either the SAT Reasoning Test of the College Entrance Examination Board or the examination of the American College Test (ACT) Program for the admission to the college. They must have a minimum TOEFL score of at least 500 (173 computer-based). | Bachelor degree | Bethany College | The modules are: MATH 106 Introduction to Mathematics, MATH 201 Calculus I, MATH 202 Calculus II, MATH 203 Calculus III, MATH 220 Introduction to Proofs and Abstract Thinking, MATH 354 Linear Algebra, MATH 371 Mathematical Writing I, MATH 372 Mathematical Writing II, MATH 400 Abstract Algebra, MATH 403 Introduction to Real Analysis, MATH 477 Mathematics Seminar, MATH 210 Discrete Mathematics, MATH 383 Probability and Statistics I, MATH 384 Probability and Statistics II, ACCT 202 Financial Accounting, ECON 162 Principles of Macroeconomics, ECON 163 Principles of Microeconomics, ECON 301 Intermediate Price Theory, ECON 302 Intermediate Macroeconomics, CPSC 151 Computer Science I. | Bethany College |  | 850 | BETHANY, West Virginia, 26032, +1 304 829 7000 | Mathematics and Computer Science Department | Mathematics and Computer Science Department, Bethany College, BETHANY, West Virginia, 26032, +1 304 829 7000 | Bethany, a small college of national distinction, was founded March 2, 1840. Bethany&#39;s 1,300-acre campus is located in the northern panhandle of West Virginia in the foothills of the Allegheny Mountains. Founded by Alexander Campbell, who provided the land and funds for the first building and served as the first president, Bethany has been a four-year private liberal arts college affiliated with the Christian Church (Disciples of Christ), since its inception. For nearly170 years, Bethany College has been a highly contemporary institution based in the tradition of the liberal arts. The program of classical liberal arts education prepares students for a lifetime of work and a life of significance. Bethany places particular emphasis on leadership and incorporates pre-professional education in dentistry, engineering, law, medicine, physical therapy, public administration, theology and veterinary medicine. Teaching and learning form the mission of Bethany College. Central to this broad purpose is providing a liberal arts education for students, including the preparation of professionals, in an atmosphere of study, work, and service. Bethany College is an academic community founded on the close interaction between students and faculty in the educational process. Bethany College values intellectual rigor and freedom, diversity of thought and lifestyle, personal growth within a community context, and responsible engagement with public issues. | Yes | The college provides on-campus housing for approximately 800 students. The goal of the Residence Life at Bethany College is to provide the students with an atmosphere that fosters a sense of learning and growth, while offering an environment that is both safe and secure. Additionally, it is the aim to promote campus involvement and the development of student relationships. Access to residence areas is limited to residents and their escorted guests. All residents are issued a key or key card for personal access. A resident must accompany all guests entering a residence hall. Every residence hall room is equipped with local phone service with voicemail, cable TV service, and an Ethernet/High Speed Internet connection. Other amenities in residence hall common areas include laundry rooms and lounges.
237181 | Bethany College | Bachelor of Science Degree in Mathematics - Mathematics-Physics | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,565 ( Rs 9,46,813 ) per semester | Mathematics and Computer Science Department | This program is designed to provide the student with knowledge of the foundations of mathematics, to provide tools to assist the study of other discipline, to prepare students for further study and research and to prepare students for careers in education, in business, and in scientific and technical fields. | Students are required to take either the SAT Reasoning Test of the College Entrance Examination Board or the examination of the American College Test (ACT) Program for the admission to the college. They must have a minimum TOEFL score of at least 500 (173 computer-based). | Bachelor degree | Bethany College | The modules are: MATH 106 Introduction to Mathematics, MATH 201 Calculus I, MATH 202 Calculus II, MATH 203 Calculus III, MATH 220 Introduction to Proofs and Abstract Thinking, MATH 354 Linear Algebra, MATH 371 Mathematical Writing I, MATH 372 Mathematical Writing II, MATH 400 Abstract Algebra, MATH 403 Introduction to Real Analysis, MATH 477 Mathematics Seminar, MATH 341 or PHYS 241 Differential Equations or Mathematical Methods in the Physical Sciences, PHYS 201 General Physics I, PHYS 202 General Physics II, PHYS 251 or 261, Mechanics or Dynamics, PHYS 300 Modern Physics, CPSC 151 Computer Science I. | Bethany College |  | 850 | BETHANY, West Virginia, 26032, +1 304 829 7000 | Mathematics and Computer Science Department | Mathematics and Computer Science Department, Bethany College, BETHANY, West Virginia, 26032, +1 304 829 7000 | Bethany, a small college of national distinction, was founded March 2, 1840. Bethany&#39;s 1,300-acre campus is located in the northern panhandle of West Virginia in the foothills of the Allegheny Mountains. Founded by Alexander Campbell, who provided the land and funds for the first building and served as the first president, Bethany has been a four-year private liberal arts college affiliated with the Christian Church (Disciples of Christ), since its inception. For nearly170 years, Bethany College has been a highly contemporary institution based in the tradition of the liberal arts. The program of classical liberal arts education prepares students for a lifetime of work and a life of significance. Bethany places particular emphasis on leadership and incorporates pre-professional education in dentistry, engineering, law, medicine, physical therapy, public administration, theology and veterinary medicine. Teaching and learning form the mission of Bethany College. Central to this broad purpose is providing a liberal arts education for students, including the preparation of professionals, in an atmosphere of study, work, and service. Bethany College is an academic community founded on the close interaction between students and faculty in the educational process. Bethany College values intellectual rigor and freedom, diversity of thought and lifestyle, personal growth within a community context, and responsible engagement with public issues. | Yes | The college provides on-campus housing for approximately 800 students. The goal of the Residence Life at Bethany College is to provide the students with an atmosphere that fosters a sense of learning and growth, while offering an environment that is both safe and secure. Additionally, it is the aim to promote campus involvement and the development of student relationships. Access to residence areas is limited to residents and their escorted guests. All residents are issued a key or key card for personal access. A resident must accompany all guests entering a residence hall. Every residence hall room is equipped with local phone service with voicemail, cable TV service, and an Ethernet/High Speed Internet connection. Other amenities in residence hall common areas include laundry rooms and lounges.
237181 | Bethany College | Bachelor of Science Degree in Psychology with a Pre-Physical Therapy Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,565 ( Rs 9,46,813 ) per semester | Department of Psychology | This track is designed to prepare students to enter a graduate program in physical therapy. | Students are required to take either the SAT Reasoning Test of the College Entrance Examination Board or the examination of the American College Test (ACT) Program for the admission to the college. They must have a minimum TOEFL score of at least 500 (173 computer-based). | Bachelor degree | Bethany College | The modules are: PSYC 100 General Psychology, PSYC 205 Quantitative Methods in Psychology I, PSYC 206 Research Methodology, PSYC 207 Quantitative Methods in Psychology II, PSYC 208 Writing Papers in Psychology, PSYC 324 Personality: Theory and Application, PSYC 415 Systematic Psychology, PSYC 477 Senior Seminar, PSYC 490 Senior Project, PSYC 315 Modification of Behavior, BIOL 100 Modern Concepts in Life Science, BIOL 168 Introduction to Mammalian Anatomy and Physiology I, BIOL 425 Animal Physiology, CHEM 111 Organic Chemistry I, CHEM 112 General Chemistry I, EDUC 203 or PSYC 230 Human Development or Developmental Psychology, MATH 201 Calculus I, PHED 326 Kinesiology, PHED 327 Physiology of Muscular Activity, PHED 340 Prevention and Care of Injuries, PHED 341 Advanced Athletic Training, PHYS 201, PHYS 202. | Bethany College |  | 850 | BETHANY, West Virginia, 26032, +1 304 829 7000 | Department of Psychology | Department of Psychology, Bethany College, BETHANY, West Virginia, 26032, +1 304 829 7000 | Bethany, a small college of national distinction, was founded March 2, 1840. Bethany&#39;s 1,300-acre campus is located in the northern panhandle of West Virginia in the foothills of the Allegheny Mountains. Founded by Alexander Campbell, who provided the land and funds for the first building and served as the first president, Bethany has been a four-year private liberal arts college affiliated with the Christian Church (Disciples of Christ), since its inception. For nearly170 years, Bethany College has been a highly contemporary institution based in the tradition of the liberal arts. The program of classical liberal arts education prepares students for a lifetime of work and a life of significance. Bethany places particular emphasis on leadership and incorporates pre-professional education in dentistry, engineering, law, medicine, physical therapy, public administration, theology and veterinary medicine. Teaching and learning form the mission of Bethany College. Central to this broad purpose is providing a liberal arts education for students, including the preparation of professionals, in an atmosphere of study, work, and service. Bethany College is an academic community founded on the close interaction between students and faculty in the educational process. Bethany College values intellectual rigor and freedom, diversity of thought and lifestyle, personal growth within a community context, and responsible engagement with public issues. | Yes | The college provides on-campus housing for approximately 800 students. The goal of the Residence Life at Bethany College is to provide the students with an atmosphere that fosters a sense of learning and growth, while offering an environment that is both safe and secure. Additionally, it is the aim to promote campus involvement and the development of student relationships. Access to residence areas is limited to residents and their escorted guests. All residents are issued a key or key card for personal access. A resident must accompany all guests entering a residence hall. Every residence hall room is equipped with local phone service with voicemail, cable TV service, and an Ethernet/High Speed Internet connection. Other amenities in residence hall common areas include laundry rooms and lounges.
237181 | Bethany College | Bachelor of Science Degree in Psychology with a Scientific Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,565 ( Rs 9,46,813 ) per semester | Department of Psychology | This track is designed for students most interested in the scientific aspects of psychology, particularly for those who are considering graduate work in experimental or clinical psychology. | Students are required to take either the SAT Reasoning Test of the College Entrance Examination Board or the examination of the American College Test (ACT) Program for the admission to the college. They must have a minimum TOEFL score of at least 500 (173 computer-based). | Bachelor degree | Bethany College | The modules are: PSYC 100 General Psychology, PSYC 205 Quantitative Methods in Psychology I, PSYC 206 Research Methodology, PSYC 207 Quantitative Methods in Psychology II, PSYC 208 Writing Papers in Psychology, PSYC 324 Personality: Theory and Application, PSYC 415 Systematic Psychology, PSYC 477 Senior Seminar, PSYC 490 Senior Project, PSYC 311 Experimental Psychology I, PSYC 312 Experimental Psychology II, PSYC 313 Experimental Psychology III. | Bethany College |  | 850 | BETHANY, West Virginia, 26032, +1 304 829 7000 | Department of Psychology | Department of Psychology, Bethany College, BETHANY, West Virginia, 26032, +1 304 829 7000 | Bethany, a small college of national distinction, was founded March 2, 1840. Bethany&#39;s 1,300-acre campus is located in the northern panhandle of West Virginia in the foothills of the Allegheny Mountains. Founded by Alexander Campbell, who provided the land and funds for the first building and served as the first president, Bethany has been a four-year private liberal arts college affiliated with the Christian Church (Disciples of Christ), since its inception. For nearly170 years, Bethany College has been a highly contemporary institution based in the tradition of the liberal arts. The program of classical liberal arts education prepares students for a lifetime of work and a life of significance. Bethany places particular emphasis on leadership and incorporates pre-professional education in dentistry, engineering, law, medicine, physical therapy, public administration, theology and veterinary medicine. Teaching and learning form the mission of Bethany College. Central to this broad purpose is providing a liberal arts education for students, including the preparation of professionals, in an atmosphere of study, work, and service. Bethany College is an academic community founded on the close interaction between students and faculty in the educational process. Bethany College values intellectual rigor and freedom, diversity of thought and lifestyle, personal growth within a community context, and responsible engagement with public issues. | Yes | The college provides on-campus housing for approximately 800 students. The goal of the Residence Life at Bethany College is to provide the students with an atmosphere that fosters a sense of learning and growth, while offering an environment that is both safe and secure. Additionally, it is the aim to promote campus involvement and the development of student relationships. Access to residence areas is limited to residents and their escorted guests. All residents are issued a key or key card for personal access. A resident must accompany all guests entering a residence hall. Every residence hall room is equipped with local phone service with voicemail, cable TV service, and an Ethernet/High Speed Internet connection. Other amenities in residence hall common areas include laundry rooms and lounges.
237181 | Bethany College | Bachelor of Science in Computer Science Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,565 ( Rs 9,46,813 ) per semester | Mathematics and Computer Science Department | This program is designed to provide the student with knowledge of the foundations of computer science, to provide tools to assist the study of other discipline, to prepare students for further study and research and to prepare students for careers in education, in business, and in scientific and technical fields. | Students are required to take either the SAT Reasoning Test of the College Entrance Examination Board or the examination of the American College Test (ACT) Program for the admission to the college. They must have a minimum TOEFL score of at least 500 (173 computer-based). | Bachelor degree | Bethany College | The modules are: CPSC 105 Web Design, CPSC 151 Computer Science I, CPSC 152 Computer Science II, CPSC 210 Discrete Mathematics, CPSC 275 Data Structures and Algorithms, CPSC 330 Computer Organization and Assembly Language, CPSC 360 Programming Languages, CPSC 370 Operating Systems, CPSC 440 Data Communications and Network Architecture, CPSC 490 Senior Project, MATH 201 Calculus I, MATH 202 Calculus II, MATH 354 Linear Algebra, MATH 383 Probability and Statistics I, PHYS 201 General Physics I, PHYS 202 General Physics II, CPSC 310 Artificial Intelligence, CPSC 477 Seminar in Computer Science. | Bethany College |  | 850 | BETHANY, West Virginia, 26032, +1 304 829 7000 | Mathematics and Computer Science Department | Mathematics and Computer Science Department, Bethany College, BETHANY, West Virginia, 26032, +1 304 829 7000 | Bethany, a small college of national distinction, was founded March 2, 1840. Bethany&#39;s 1,300-acre campus is located in the northern panhandle of West Virginia in the foothills of the Allegheny Mountains. Founded by Alexander Campbell, who provided the land and funds for the first building and served as the first president, Bethany has been a four-year private liberal arts college affiliated with the Christian Church (Disciples of Christ), since its inception. For nearly170 years, Bethany College has been a highly contemporary institution based in the tradition of the liberal arts. The program of classical liberal arts education prepares students for a lifetime of work and a life of significance. Bethany places particular emphasis on leadership and incorporates pre-professional education in dentistry, engineering, law, medicine, physical therapy, public administration, theology and veterinary medicine. Teaching and learning form the mission of Bethany College. Central to this broad purpose is providing a liberal arts education for students, including the preparation of professionals, in an atmosphere of study, work, and service. Bethany College is an academic community founded on the close interaction between students and faculty in the educational process. Bethany College values intellectual rigor and freedom, diversity of thought and lifestyle, personal growth within a community context, and responsible engagement with public issues. | Yes | The college provides on-campus housing for approximately 800 students. The goal of the Residence Life at Bethany College is to provide the students with an atmosphere that fosters a sense of learning and growth, while offering an environment that is both safe and secure. Additionally, it is the aim to promote campus involvement and the development of student relationships. Access to residence areas is limited to residents and their escorted guests. All residents are issued a key or key card for personal access. A resident must accompany all guests entering a residence hall. Every residence hall room is equipped with local phone service with voicemail, cable TV service, and an Ethernet/High Speed Internet connection. Other amenities in residence hall common areas include laundry rooms and lounges.
237181 | Bethany College | Interdisciplinary Major in Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,565 ( Rs 9,46,813 ) per semester | Bethany College |  | Students are required to take either the SAT Reasoning Test of the College Entrance Examination Board or the examination of the American College Test (ACT) Program for the admission to the college. They must have a minimum TOEFL score of at least 500 (173 computer-based). | Major | Bethany College |  | Bethany College |  | 850 | BETHANY, West Virginia, 26032, +1 304 829 7000 | Bethany College | Bethany College, BETHANY, West Virginia, 26032, +1 304 829 7000 | Bethany, a small college of national distinction, was founded March 2, 1840. Bethany&#39;s 1,300-acre campus is located in the northern panhandle of West Virginia in the foothills of the Allegheny Mountains. Founded by Alexander Campbell, who provided the land and funds for the first building and served as the first president, Bethany has been a four-year private liberal arts college affiliated with the Christian Church (Disciples of Christ), since its inception. For nearly170 years, Bethany College has been a highly contemporary institution based in the tradition of the liberal arts. The program of classical liberal arts education prepares students for a lifetime of work and a life of significance. Bethany places particular emphasis on leadership and incorporates pre-professional education in dentistry, engineering, law, medicine, physical therapy, public administration, theology and veterinary medicine. Teaching and learning form the mission of Bethany College. Central to this broad purpose is providing a liberal arts education for students, including the preparation of professionals, in an atmosphere of study, work, and service. Bethany College is an academic community founded on the close interaction between students and faculty in the educational process. Bethany College values intellectual rigor and freedom, diversity of thought and lifestyle, personal growth within a community context, and responsible engagement with public issues. | Yes | The college provides on-campus housing for approximately 800 students. The goal of the Residence Life at Bethany College is to provide the students with an atmosphere that fosters a sense of learning and growth, while offering an environment that is both safe and secure. Additionally, it is the aim to promote campus involvement and the development of student relationships. Access to residence areas is limited to residents and their escorted guests. All residents are issued a key or key card for personal access. A resident must accompany all guests entering a residence hall. Every residence hall room is equipped with local phone service with voicemail, cable TV service, and an Ethernet/High Speed Internet connection. Other amenities in residence hall common areas include laundry rooms and lounges.
237181 | Bethany College | Interdisciplinary Major in Environmental Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,565 ( Rs 9,46,813 ) per semester | Biology Department |  | Students are required to take either the SAT Reasoning Test of the College Entrance Examination Board or the examination of the American College Test (ACT) Program for the admission to the college. They must have a minimum TOEFL score of at least 500 (173 computer-based). | Bachelor degree | Bethany College |  | Bethany College |  | 850 | BETHANY, West Virginia, 26032, +1 304 829 7000 | Biology Department | Biology Department, Bethany College, BETHANY, West Virginia, 26032, +1 304 829 7000 | The Department of Biology is housed in the completely renovated Kirkpatrick Hall, where several large laboratories for class work, as well as six small laboratories for individual student-faculty research, are available. It has two greenhouses, a cold room, a dark room, modern environmental chambers, new microscopes and computerized physiology equipment. Students who excel in Biology may be inducted into Beta Beta Beta, the national honor society for Biology. | Yes | The college provides on-campus housing for approximately 800 students. The goal of the Residence Life at Bethany College is to provide the students with an atmosphere that fosters a sense of learning and growth, while offering an environment that is both safe and secure. Additionally, it is the aim to promote campus involvement and the development of student relationships. Access to residence areas is limited to residents and their escorted guests. All residents are issued a key or key card for personal access. A resident must accompany all guests entering a residence hall. Every residence hall room is equipped with local phone service with voicemail, cable TV service, and an Ethernet/High Speed Internet connection. Other amenities in residence hall common areas include laundry rooms and lounges.
237181 | Bethany College | Interdisciplinary Major in International Relations | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,565 ( Rs 9,46,813 ) per semester | Bethany College |  | Students are required to take either the SAT Reasoning Test of the College Entrance Examination Board or the examination of the American College Test (ACT) Program for the admission to the college. They must have a minimum TOEFL score of at least 500 (173 computer-based). | Bachelor degree | Bethany College |  | Bethany College |  | 850 | BETHANY, West Virginia, 26032, +1 304 829 7000 | Bethany College | Bethany College, BETHANY, West Virginia, 26032, +1 304 829 7000 | Bethany, a small college of national distinction, was founded March 2, 1840. Bethany&#39;s 1,300-acre campus is located in the northern panhandle of West Virginia in the foothills of the Allegheny Mountains. Founded by Alexander Campbell, who provided the land and funds for the first building and served as the first president, Bethany has been a four-year private liberal arts college affiliated with the Christian Church (Disciples of Christ), since its inception. For nearly170 years, Bethany College has been a highly contemporary institution based in the tradition of the liberal arts. The program of classical liberal arts education prepares students for a lifetime of work and a life of significance. Bethany places particular emphasis on leadership and incorporates pre-professional education in dentistry, engineering, law, medicine, physical therapy, public administration, theology and veterinary medicine. Teaching and learning form the mission of Bethany College. Central to this broad purpose is providing a liberal arts education for students, including the preparation of professionals, in an atmosphere of study, work, and service. Bethany College is an academic community founded on the close interaction between students and faculty in the educational process. Bethany College values intellectual rigor and freedom, diversity of thought and lifestyle, personal growth within a community context, and responsible engagement with public issues. | Yes | The college provides on-campus housing for approximately 800 students. The goal of the Residence Life at Bethany College is to provide the students with an atmosphere that fosters a sense of learning and growth, while offering an environment that is both safe and secure. Additionally, it is the aim to promote campus involvement and the development of student relationships. Access to residence areas is limited to residents and their escorted guests. All residents are issued a key or key card for personal access. A resident must accompany all guests entering a residence hall. Every residence hall room is equipped with local phone service with voicemail, cable TV service, and an Ethernet/High Speed Internet connection. Other amenities in residence hall common areas include laundry rooms and lounges.
237181 | Bethany College | Interdisciplinary Major in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,565 ( Rs 9,46,813 ) per semester | Bethany College |  | Students are required to take either the SAT Reasoning Test of the College Entrance Examination Board or the examination of the American College Test (ACT) Program for the admission to the college. They must have a minimum TOEFL score of at least 500 (173 computer-based). | Major | Bethany College |  | Bethany College |  | 850 | BETHANY, West Virginia, 26032, +1 304 829 7000 | Bethany College | Bethany College, BETHANY, West Virginia, 26032, +1 304 829 7000 | Bethany, a small college of national distinction, was founded March 2, 1840. Bethany&#39;s 1,300-acre campus is located in the northern panhandle of West Virginia in the foothills of the Allegheny Mountains. Founded by Alexander Campbell, who provided the land and funds for the first building and served as the first president, Bethany has been a four-year private liberal arts college affiliated with the Christian Church (Disciples of Christ), since its inception. For nearly170 years, Bethany College has been a highly contemporary institution based in the tradition of the liberal arts. The program of classical liberal arts education prepares students for a lifetime of work and a life of significance. Bethany places particular emphasis on leadership and incorporates pre-professional education in dentistry, engineering, law, medicine, physical therapy, public administration, theology and veterinary medicine. Teaching and learning form the mission of Bethany College. Central to this broad purpose is providing a liberal arts education for students, including the preparation of professionals, in an atmosphere of study, work, and service. Bethany College is an academic community founded on the close interaction between students and faculty in the educational process. Bethany College values intellectual rigor and freedom, diversity of thought and lifestyle, personal growth within a community context, and responsible engagement with public issues. | Yes | The college provides on-campus housing for approximately 800 students. The goal of the Residence Life at Bethany College is to provide the students with an atmosphere that fosters a sense of learning and growth, while offering an environment that is both safe and secure. Additionally, it is the aim to promote campus involvement and the development of student relationships. Access to residence areas is limited to residents and their escorted guests. All residents are issued a key or key card for personal access. A resident must accompany all guests entering a residence hall. Every residence hall room is equipped with local phone service with voicemail, cable TV service, and an Ethernet/High Speed Internet connection. Other amenities in residence hall common areas include laundry rooms and lounges.
237181 | Bethany College | Interdisciplinary Major in Social Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,565 ( Rs 9,46,813 ) per semester | Bethany College |  | Students are required to take either the SAT Reasoning Test of the College Entrance Examination Board or the examination of the American College Test (ACT) Program for the admission to the college. They must have a minimum TOEFL score of at least 500 (173 computer-based). | Major | Bethany College |  | Bethany College |  | 850 | BETHANY, West Virginia, 26032, +1 304 829 7000 | Bethany College | Bethany College, BETHANY, West Virginia, 26032, +1 304 829 7000 | Bethany, a small college of national distinction, was founded March 2, 1840. Bethany&#39;s 1,300-acre campus is located in the northern panhandle of West Virginia in the foothills of the Allegheny Mountains. Founded by Alexander Campbell, who provided the land and funds for the first building and served as the first president, Bethany has been a four-year private liberal arts college affiliated with the Christian Church (Disciples of Christ), since its inception. For nearly170 years, Bethany College has been a highly contemporary institution based in the tradition of the liberal arts. The program of classical liberal arts education prepares students for a lifetime of work and a life of significance. Bethany places particular emphasis on leadership and incorporates pre-professional education in dentistry, engineering, law, medicine, physical therapy, public administration, theology and veterinary medicine. Teaching and learning form the mission of Bethany College. Central to this broad purpose is providing a liberal arts education for students, including the preparation of professionals, in an atmosphere of study, work, and service. Bethany College is an academic community founded on the close interaction between students and faculty in the educational process. Bethany College values intellectual rigor and freedom, diversity of thought and lifestyle, personal growth within a community context, and responsible engagement with public issues. | Yes | The college provides on-campus housing for approximately 800 students. The goal of the Residence Life at Bethany College is to provide the students with an atmosphere that fosters a sense of learning and growth, while offering an environment that is both safe and secure. Additionally, it is the aim to promote campus involvement and the development of student relationships. Access to residence areas is limited to residents and their escorted guests. All residents are issued a key or key card for personal access. A resident must accompany all guests entering a residence hall. Every residence hall room is equipped with local phone service with voicemail, cable TV service, and an Ethernet/High Speed Internet connection. Other amenities in residence hall common areas include laundry rooms and lounges.
237181 | Bethany College | Major in Business Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,565 ( Rs 9,46,813 ) per semester | Bethany College | This program emphasizes an introduction to the various business disciplines including accounting, finance, marketing, price theory, and data analysis for problem solving. | Students are required to take either the SAT Reasoning Test of the College Entrance Examination Board or the examination of the American College Test (ACT) Program for the admission to the college. They must have a minimum TOEFL score of at least 500 (173 computer-based). | Bachelor degree | Bethany College | The modules are: ECON 162 Principles of Macroeconomics, ECON 163 Principles of Microeconomics, ECON 302 Intermediate Macroeconomics, ACCT 202 Financial Accounting, ACCT 203 Managerial Accounting, MATH 201 or 205 Calculus I or Applied Calculus, MATH 281 Statistical Methods I, MATH 282 Statistical Methods II, ECON 280 Managerial Economics, ECON 301 Intermediate Price Theory, ECON 304 Advanced Price Theory, BUSA 222 Research Methods, BUSA 287 Organizations and Human Behavior, BUSA 290 Principles of Marketing, BUSA 312 Business Finance, BUSA 332 Business Law, BUSA 350 Business Cycles and Forecasting, BUSA 477 Senior Seminar, BUSA 490 Senior Project, ACCT 425 Cost Accumulation and Control. | Bethany College |  | 850 | BETHANY, West Virginia, 26032, +1 304 829 7000 | Bethany College | Bethany College, BETHANY, West Virginia, 26032, +1 304 829 7000 | Bethany, a small college of national distinction, was founded March 2, 1840. Bethany&#39;s 1,300-acre campus is located in the northern panhandle of West Virginia in the foothills of the Allegheny Mountains. Founded by Alexander Campbell, who provided the land and funds for the first building and served as the first president, Bethany has been a four-year private liberal arts college affiliated with the Christian Church (Disciples of Christ), since its inception. For nearly170 years, Bethany College has been a highly contemporary institution based in the tradition of the liberal arts. The program of classical liberal arts education prepares students for a lifetime of work and a life of significance. Bethany places particular emphasis on leadership and incorporates pre-professional education in dentistry, engineering, law, medicine, physical therapy, public administration, theology and veterinary medicine. Teaching and learning form the mission of Bethany College. Central to this broad purpose is providing a liberal arts education for students, including the preparation of professionals, in an atmosphere of study, work, and service. Bethany College is an academic community founded on the close interaction between students and faculty in the educational process. Bethany College values intellectual rigor and freedom, diversity of thought and lifestyle, personal growth within a community context, and responsible engagement with public issues. | Yes | The college provides on-campus housing for approximately 800 students. The goal of the Residence Life at Bethany College is to provide the students with an atmosphere that fosters a sense of learning and growth, while offering an environment that is both safe and secure. Additionally, it is the aim to promote campus involvement and the development of student relationships. Access to residence areas is limited to residents and their escorted guests. All residents are issued a key or key card for personal access. A resident must accompany all guests entering a residence hall. Every residence hall room is equipped with local phone service with voicemail, cable TV service, and an Ethernet/High Speed Internet connection. Other amenities in residence hall common areas include laundry rooms and lounges.
237181 | Bethany College | Major in Cultural Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,565 ( Rs 9,46,813 ) per semester | Religious Studies and Philosophy Department |  | Students are required to take either the SAT Reasoning Test of the College Entrance Examination Board or the examination of the American College Test (ACT) Program for the admission to the college. They must have a minimum TOEFL score of at least 500 (173 computer-based). | Major | Bethany College | The modules are: CLTS 201 Introduction to Cultural Studies, CLTS 401 Common Seminar, CLTS 402 Common Seminar, CLTS 490 Senior Project, INTD 251 Origins of Western Thought I: The Ancient World, INTD 252 Origins of Western Thought II: The Middle Ages and Renaissance, INTD 253 Origins of Western Thought III: The Modern Age, PHIL 100 Introduction to Philosophy, PHIL 124 Introduction to Ethics, PHIL 333 History of Philosophy: Ancient through Modern, PHIL 353 History and Philosophy of Science, PHIL 355 Philosophy of Religion, PHIL 100 Introduction to Philosophy, ENGL 160 Introduction to Film, ENGL 351 Literary Criticism and Theory, PHYS 300 Modern Physics, BIOL 221 Introduction to Environmental Science, BIOL 290 General Genetics, BIOL 310 Evolution, PHIL 100 Introduction to Philosophy, CLTS 202 Tolerance and Intolerance in Historical Perspective, CLTS 210 Science, Technology, and Society, PSYC 210 - PSYC 250 Ethnicity and Psychology, ECON 360 International Trade, ENGL 421 History of the Western Erotic Lyric. | Bethany College |  | 850 | BETHANY, West Virginia, 26032, +1 304 829 7000 | Religious Studies and Philosophy Department | Religious Studies and Philosophy Department, Bethany College, BETHANY, West Virginia, 26032, +1 304 829 7000 | Bethany, a small college of national distinction, was founded March 2, 1840. Bethany&#39;s 1,300-acre campus is located in the northern panhandle of West Virginia in the foothills of the Allegheny Mountains. Founded by Alexander Campbell, who provided the land and funds for the first building and served as the first president, Bethany has been a four-year private liberal arts college affiliated with the Christian Church (Disciples of Christ), since its inception. For nearly170 years, Bethany College has been a highly contemporary institution based in the tradition of the liberal arts. The program of classical liberal arts education prepares students for a lifetime of work and a life of significance. Bethany places particular emphasis on leadership and incorporates pre-professional education in dentistry, engineering, law, medicine, physical therapy, public administration, theology and veterinary medicine. Teaching and learning form the mission of Bethany College. Central to this broad purpose is providing a liberal arts education for students, including the preparation of professionals, in an atmosphere of study, work, and service. Bethany College is an academic community founded on the close interaction between students and faculty in the educational process. Bethany College values intellectual rigor and freedom, diversity of thought and lifestyle, personal growth within a community context, and responsible engagement with public issues. | Yes | The college provides on-campus housing for approximately 800 students. The goal of the Residence Life at Bethany College is to provide the students with an atmosphere that fosters a sense of learning and growth, while offering an environment that is both safe and secure. Additionally, it is the aim to promote campus involvement and the development of student relationships. Access to residence areas is limited to residents and their escorted guests. All residents are issued a key or key card for personal access. A resident must accompany all guests entering a residence hall. Every residence hall room is equipped with local phone service with voicemail, cable TV service, and an Ethernet/High Speed Internet connection. Other amenities in residence hall common areas include laundry rooms and lounges.
237181 | Bethany College | Pre-Dentistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,565 ( Rs 9,46,813 ) per semester | Bethany College |  | Students are required to take either the SAT Reasoning Test of the College Entrance Examination Board or the examination of the American College Test (ACT) Program for the admission to the college. They must have a minimum TOEFL score of at least 500 (173 computer-based). | Pre-professional | Bethany College |  | Bethany College |  | 850 | BETHANY, West Virginia, 26032, +1 304 829 7000 | Bethany College | Bethany College, BETHANY, West Virginia, 26032, +1 304 829 7000 | Bethany, a small college of national distinction, was founded March 2, 1840. Bethany&#39;s 1,300-acre campus is located in the northern panhandle of West Virginia in the foothills of the Allegheny Mountains. Founded by Alexander Campbell, who provided the land and funds for the first building and served as the first president, Bethany has been a four-year private liberal arts college affiliated with the Christian Church (Disciples of Christ), since its inception. For nearly170 years, Bethany College has been a highly contemporary institution based in the tradition of the liberal arts. The program of classical liberal arts education prepares students for a lifetime of work and a life of significance. Bethany places particular emphasis on leadership and incorporates pre-professional education in dentistry, engineering, law, medicine, physical therapy, public administration, theology and veterinary medicine. Teaching and learning form the mission of Bethany College. Central to this broad purpose is providing a liberal arts education for students, including the preparation of professionals, in an atmosphere of study, work, and service. Bethany College is an academic community founded on the close interaction between students and faculty in the educational process. Bethany College values intellectual rigor and freedom, diversity of thought and lifestyle, personal growth within a community context, and responsible engagement with public issues. | Yes | The college provides on-campus housing for approximately 800 students. The goal of the Residence Life at Bethany College is to provide the students with an atmosphere that fosters a sense of learning and growth, while offering an environment that is both safe and secure. Additionally, it is the aim to promote campus involvement and the development of student relationships. Access to residence areas is limited to residents and their escorted guests. All residents are issued a key or key card for personal access. A resident must accompany all guests entering a residence hall. Every residence hall room is equipped with local phone service with voicemail, cable TV service, and an Ethernet/High Speed Internet connection. Other amenities in residence hall common areas include laundry rooms and lounges.
237181 | Bethany College | Pre-Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,565 ( Rs 9,46,813 ) per semester | Bethany College | This program permits students to earn both a bachelor’s degree from Bethany and a B.S. in engineering from a cooperating school upon completion of a five-year sequence. Students spend three years in the liberal arts environment at Bethany and then attend Case-Western Reserve University, Columbia University, or Washington University for an additional two years. | Students are required to take either the SAT Reasoning Test of the College Entrance Examination Board or the examination of the American College Test (ACT) Program for the admission to the college. They must have a minimum TOEFL score of at least 500 (173 computer-based). | Pre-professional | Bethany College |  | Bethany College |  | 850 | BETHANY, West Virginia, 26032, +1 304 829 7000 | Bethany College | Bethany College, BETHANY, West Virginia, 26032, +1 304 829 7000 | Bethany, a small college of national distinction, was founded March 2, 1840. Bethany&#39;s 1,300-acre campus is located in the northern panhandle of West Virginia in the foothills of the Allegheny Mountains. Founded by Alexander Campbell, who provided the land and funds for the first building and served as the first president, Bethany has been a four-year private liberal arts college affiliated with the Christian Church (Disciples of Christ), since its inception. For nearly170 years, Bethany College has been a highly contemporary institution based in the tradition of the liberal arts. The program of classical liberal arts education prepares students for a lifetime of work and a life of significance. Bethany places particular emphasis on leadership and incorporates pre-professional education in dentistry, engineering, law, medicine, physical therapy, public administration, theology and veterinary medicine. Teaching and learning form the mission of Bethany College. Central to this broad purpose is providing a liberal arts education for students, including the preparation of professionals, in an atmosphere of study, work, and service. Bethany College is an academic community founded on the close interaction between students and faculty in the educational process. Bethany College values intellectual rigor and freedom, diversity of thought and lifestyle, personal growth within a community context, and responsible engagement with public issues. | Yes | The college provides on-campus housing for approximately 800 students. The goal of the Residence Life at Bethany College is to provide the students with an atmosphere that fosters a sense of learning and growth, while offering an environment that is both safe and secure. Additionally, it is the aim to promote campus involvement and the development of student relationships. Access to residence areas is limited to residents and their escorted guests. All residents are issued a key or key card for personal access. A resident must accompany all guests entering a residence hall. Every residence hall room is equipped with local phone service with voicemail, cable TV service, and an Ethernet/High Speed Internet connection. Other amenities in residence hall common areas include laundry rooms and lounges.
237181 | Bethany College | Pre-Law | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,565 ( Rs 9,46,813 ) per semester | Bethany College |  | Students are required to take either the SAT Reasoning Test of the College Entrance Examination Board or the examination of the American College Test (ACT) Program for the admission to the college. They must have a minimum TOEFL score of at least 500 (173 computer-based). | Pre-professional | Bethany College | The modules are: Political Science 225, Political Science 322, Political Science 361-363, Political Science 401, Accounting 211-212, Communication 206, Communication 304, Philosophy 100, Philosophy 123, and courses in English literature, composition, and world languages. | Bethany College |  | 850 | BETHANY, West Virginia, 26032, +1 304 829 7000 | Bethany College | Bethany College, BETHANY, West Virginia, 26032, +1 304 829 7000 | Bethany, a small college of national distinction, was founded March 2, 1840. Bethany&#39;s 1,300-acre campus is located in the northern panhandle of West Virginia in the foothills of the Allegheny Mountains. Founded by Alexander Campbell, who provided the land and funds for the first building and served as the first president, Bethany has been a four-year private liberal arts college affiliated with the Christian Church (Disciples of Christ), since its inception. For nearly170 years, Bethany College has been a highly contemporary institution based in the tradition of the liberal arts. The program of classical liberal arts education prepares students for a lifetime of work and a life of significance. Bethany places particular emphasis on leadership and incorporates pre-professional education in dentistry, engineering, law, medicine, physical therapy, public administration, theology and veterinary medicine. Teaching and learning form the mission of Bethany College. Central to this broad purpose is providing a liberal arts education for students, including the preparation of professionals, in an atmosphere of study, work, and service. Bethany College is an academic community founded on the close interaction between students and faculty in the educational process. Bethany College values intellectual rigor and freedom, diversity of thought and lifestyle, personal growth within a community context, and responsible engagement with public issues. | Yes | The college provides on-campus housing for approximately 800 students. The goal of the Residence Life at Bethany College is to provide the students with an atmosphere that fosters a sense of learning and growth, while offering an environment that is both safe and secure. Additionally, it is the aim to promote campus involvement and the development of student relationships. Access to residence areas is limited to residents and their escorted guests. All residents are issued a key or key card for personal access. A resident must accompany all guests entering a residence hall. Every residence hall room is equipped with local phone service with voicemail, cable TV service, and an Ethernet/High Speed Internet connection. Other amenities in residence hall common areas include laundry rooms and lounges.
237181 | Bethany College | Pre-Medical | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,565 ( Rs 9,46,813 ) per semester | Bethany College |  | Students are required to take either the SAT Reasoning Test of the College Entrance Examination Board or the examination of the American College Test (ACT) Program for the admission to the college. They must have a minimum TOEFL score of at least 500 (173 computer-based). | Pre-professional | Bethany College |  | Bethany College |  | 850 | BETHANY, West Virginia, 26032, +1 304 829 7000 | Bethany College | Bethany College, BETHANY, West Virginia, 26032, +1 304 829 7000 | Bethany, a small college of national distinction, was founded March 2, 1840. Bethany&#39;s 1,300-acre campus is located in the northern panhandle of West Virginia in the foothills of the Allegheny Mountains. Founded by Alexander Campbell, who provided the land and funds for the first building and served as the first president, Bethany has been a four-year private liberal arts college affiliated with the Christian Church (Disciples of Christ), since its inception. For nearly170 years, Bethany College has been a highly contemporary institution based in the tradition of the liberal arts. The program of classical liberal arts education prepares students for a lifetime of work and a life of significance. Bethany places particular emphasis on leadership and incorporates pre-professional education in dentistry, engineering, law, medicine, physical therapy, public administration, theology and veterinary medicine. Teaching and learning form the mission of Bethany College. Central to this broad purpose is providing a liberal arts education for students, including the preparation of professionals, in an atmosphere of study, work, and service. Bethany College is an academic community founded on the close interaction between students and faculty in the educational process. Bethany College values intellectual rigor and freedom, diversity of thought and lifestyle, personal growth within a community context, and responsible engagement with public issues. | Yes | The college provides on-campus housing for approximately 800 students. The goal of the Residence Life at Bethany College is to provide the students with an atmosphere that fosters a sense of learning and growth, while offering an environment that is both safe and secure. Additionally, it is the aim to promote campus involvement and the development of student relationships. Access to residence areas is limited to residents and their escorted guests. All residents are issued a key or key card for personal access. A resident must accompany all guests entering a residence hall. Every residence hall room is equipped with local phone service with voicemail, cable TV service, and an Ethernet/High Speed Internet connection. Other amenities in residence hall common areas include laundry rooms and lounges.
237181 | Bethany College | Pre-Ministry | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,565 ( Rs 9,46,813 ) per semester | Bethany College |  | Students are required to take either the SAT Reasoning Test of the College Entrance Examination Board or the examination of the American College Test (ACT) Program for the admission to the college. They must have a minimum TOEFL score of at least 500 (173 computer-based). | Pre-professional | Bethany College |  | Bethany College |  | 850 | BETHANY, West Virginia, 26032, +1 304 829 7000 | Bethany College | Bethany College, BETHANY, West Virginia, 26032, +1 304 829 7000 | Bethany, a small college of national distinction, was founded March 2, 1840. Bethany&#39;s 1,300-acre campus is located in the northern panhandle of West Virginia in the foothills of the Allegheny Mountains. Founded by Alexander Campbell, who provided the land and funds for the first building and served as the first president, Bethany has been a four-year private liberal arts college affiliated with the Christian Church (Disciples of Christ), since its inception. For nearly170 years, Bethany College has been a highly contemporary institution based in the tradition of the liberal arts. The program of classical liberal arts education prepares students for a lifetime of work and a life of significance. Bethany places particular emphasis on leadership and incorporates pre-professional education in dentistry, engineering, law, medicine, physical therapy, public administration, theology and veterinary medicine. Teaching and learning form the mission of Bethany College. Central to this broad purpose is providing a liberal arts education for students, including the preparation of professionals, in an atmosphere of study, work, and service. Bethany College is an academic community founded on the close interaction between students and faculty in the educational process. Bethany College values intellectual rigor and freedom, diversity of thought and lifestyle, personal growth within a community context, and responsible engagement with public issues. | Yes | The college provides on-campus housing for approximately 800 students. The goal of the Residence Life at Bethany College is to provide the students with an atmosphere that fosters a sense of learning and growth, while offering an environment that is both safe and secure. Additionally, it is the aim to promote campus involvement and the development of student relationships. Access to residence areas is limited to residents and their escorted guests. All residents are issued a key or key card for personal access. A resident must accompany all guests entering a residence hall. Every residence hall room is equipped with local phone service with voicemail, cable TV service, and an Ethernet/High Speed Internet connection. Other amenities in residence hall common areas include laundry rooms and lounges.
237181 | Bethany College | Pre-Veterinary Medicine | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,565 ( Rs 9,46,813 ) per semester | Bethany College |  | Students are required to take either the SAT Reasoning Test of the College Entrance Examination Board or the examination of the American College Test (ACT) Program for the admission to the college. They must have a minimum TOEFL score of at least 500 (173 computer-based). | Pre-professional | Bethany College |  | Bethany College |  | 850 | BETHANY, West Virginia, 26032, +1 304 829 7000 | Bethany College | Bethany College, BETHANY, West Virginia, 26032, +1 304 829 7000 | Bethany, a small college of national distinction, was founded March 2, 1840. Bethany&#39;s 1,300-acre campus is located in the northern panhandle of West Virginia in the foothills of the Allegheny Mountains. Founded by Alexander Campbell, who provided the land and funds for the first building and served as the first president, Bethany has been a four-year private liberal arts college affiliated with the Christian Church (Disciples of Christ), since its inception. For nearly170 years, Bethany College has been a highly contemporary institution based in the tradition of the liberal arts. The program of classical liberal arts education prepares students for a lifetime of work and a life of significance. Bethany places particular emphasis on leadership and incorporates pre-professional education in dentistry, engineering, law, medicine, physical therapy, public administration, theology and veterinary medicine. Teaching and learning form the mission of Bethany College. Central to this broad purpose is providing a liberal arts education for students, including the preparation of professionals, in an atmosphere of study, work, and service. Bethany College is an academic community founded on the close interaction between students and faculty in the educational process. Bethany College values intellectual rigor and freedom, diversity of thought and lifestyle, personal growth within a community context, and responsible engagement with public issues. | Yes | The college provides on-campus housing for approximately 800 students. The goal of the Residence Life at Bethany College is to provide the students with an atmosphere that fosters a sense of learning and growth, while offering an environment that is both safe and secure. Additionally, it is the aim to promote campus involvement and the development of student relationships. Access to residence areas is limited to residents and their escorted guests. All residents are issued a key or key card for personal access. A resident must accompany all guests entering a residence hall. Every residence hall room is equipped with local phone service with voicemail, cable TV service, and an Ethernet/High Speed Internet connection. Other amenities in residence hall common areas include laundry rooms and lounges.
238333 | Beloit College | B.S. in Computer Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 31,310 ( Rs 14,41,512 ) a year | Department of Mathematics and Computer Science |  | Admission requirements include a minimum score of 80 in iBT, 213 computer-based and 550 paper-based of TOEFL or 7 in IELTS exam. SAT and ACT scores are evaluated on a case-by-case basis. | Bachelor degree | Beloit College |  | Beloit College | Staci Ambrose, Admissions Counselor | 1407 | 700 College Street, BELOIT, Wisconsin, 53511, +1 608 363 2500 | Department of Mathematics and Computer Science | Department of Mathematics and Computer Science, Beloit College, Chamberlin Hall, BELOIT, Wisconsin, 53511, +1 608 363 2000 | Beloit College was founded in 1846, when Wisconsin was still a territory. The early curriculum was built on the classical tradition, but students were given an unusual amount of freedom to choose their own courses. Today, Beloit is recognized for its longstanding commitment to curricular innovation, and its first-year initiatives and international education programs. The Beloit College community is diverse and noted for its passionate engagement with ideas and the world. Its 1200 students are from nearly every state, the District of Columbia, and more than 40 nations. Twenty percent of its students are non-Caucasian; ten percent come from countries other than the United States. No more than ten percent of a graduating class is represented in any one of Beloit&#39;s majors.98 per-cent of Beloit&#39;s 103 full-time faculty members hold a Ph.D. or the highest degree in their field. Teaching is the faculty&#39;s highest priority but all professors are active scholars and artists. Many are leaders in educational reform. Professors serve as mentors, guides, and partners on research projects and academic work. A strong tradition of student-teacher collaboration contributes to the college&#39;s lively intellectual community.Beloit offers more than fifty majors, more than thirty minors, and a number of dual-degree and pre professional programs. A flexible curriculum, grounded in rigorous study encourages independent research, fieldwork, and collaboration with peers and professors. Coursework is interdisciplinary, experiential, and global in scope. The average class size is 15 students; Beloit&#39;s student-to-faculty ratio is 11:1. | Yes | There are four types of housing at Beloit College. As a first year student, they will be placed in a traditional residence hall. As early as the second semester, they will have opportunities to choose other options. they can review each section to learn about each residence hall. Traditional residence halls offer the most common type of housing at Beloit College. The majority of first-year and sophomore students live in this type of residence hall. Upper-class residence halls are reserved primarily for juniors and seniors, but the occasional sophomore will be able to select a room in an upper-class residence hall. Special interest housing is housing for people with similar interests. Special-interest houses relate to language programs or campus clubs.Beloit College currently has three national fraternities, a local sorority, and two national sororities. This housing is open to individuals who have successfully met the requirements for joining a Greek organization. The facilities available are kitchen and laundry facilities, a 24-hour computer lab, a TV and a fireplace, instructional rooms, etc. The majority of the rooms are doubles with some singles and a few triples.
238333 | Beloit College | B.S. in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $ 31,310 ( Rs 14,41,512 ) a year | Department of Mathematics and Computer Science |  | Admission requirements include a minimum score of 80 in iBT, 213 computer-based and 550 paper-based of TOEFL or 7 in IELTS exam. SAT and ACT scores are evaluated on a case-by-case basis. | Bachelor degree | Beloit College |  | Beloit College | Staci Ambrose, Admissions Counselor | 1407 | 700 College Street, BELOIT, Wisconsin, 53511, +1 608 363 2500 | Department of Mathematics and Computer Science | Department of Mathematics and Computer Science, Beloit College, Chamberlin Hall, BELOIT, Wisconsin, 53511, +1 608 363 2000 | Beloit College was founded in 1846, when Wisconsin was still a territory. The early curriculum was built on the classical tradition, but students were given an unusual amount of freedom to choose their own courses. Today, Beloit is recognized for its longstanding commitment to curricular innovation, and its first-year initiatives and international education programs. The Beloit College community is diverse and noted for its passionate engagement with ideas and the world. Its 1200 students are from nearly every state, the District of Columbia, and more than 40 nations. Twenty percent of its students are non-Caucasian; ten percent come from countries other than the United States. No more than ten percent of a graduating class is represented in any one of Beloit&#39;s majors.98 per-cent of Beloit&#39;s 103 full-time faculty members hold a Ph.D. or the highest degree in their field. Teaching is the faculty&#39;s highest priority but all professors are active scholars and artists. Many are leaders in educational reform. Professors serve as mentors, guides, and partners on research projects and academic work. A strong tradition of student-teacher collaboration contributes to the college&#39;s lively intellectual community.Beloit offers more than fifty majors, more than thirty minors, and a number of dual-degree and pre professional programs. A flexible curriculum, grounded in rigorous study encourages independent research, fieldwork, and collaboration with peers and professors. Coursework is interdisciplinary, experiential, and global in scope. The average class size is 15 students; Beloit&#39;s student-to-faculty ratio is 11:1. | Yes | There are four types of housing at Beloit College. As a first year student, they will be placed in a traditional residence hall. As early as the second semester, they will have opportunities to choose other options. they can review each section to learn about each residence hall. Traditional residence halls offer the most common type of housing at Beloit College. The majority of first-year and sophomore students live in this type of residence hall. Upper-class residence halls are reserved primarily for juniors and seniors, but the occasional sophomore will be able to select a room in an upper-class residence hall. Special interest housing is housing for people with similar interests. Special-interest houses relate to language programs or campus clubs.Beloit College currently has three national fraternities, a local sorority, and two national sororities. This housing is open to individuals who have successfully met the requirements for joining a Greek organization. The facilities available are kitchen and laundry facilities, a 24-hour computer lab, a TV and a fireplace, instructional rooms, etc. The majority of the rooms are doubles with some singles and a few triples.
238333 | Beloit College | Honors in Anthropology | Full Time | Variable | $ 31,310 ( Rs 14,41,512 ) a year | Department of Anthropology |  | Admission requirements include a minimum score of 80 in iBT, 213 computer-based and 550 paper-based of TOEFL or 7 in IELTS exam. SAT and ACT scores are evaluated on a case-by-case basis. | Bachelor degree | Beloit College |  | Beloit College | Staci Ambrose, Admissions Counselor | 1407 | 700 College Street, BELOIT, Wisconsin, 53511, +1 608 363 2500 | Department of Anthropology | Department of Anthropology, 700 College Street, BELOIT, Wisconsin, 53511, +1 608 363 2000 | Beloit College was founded in 1846, when Wisconsin was still a territory. The early curriculum was built on the classical tradition, but students were given an unusual amount of freedom to choose their own courses. Today, Beloit is recognized for its longstanding commitment to curricular innovation, and its first-year initiatives and international education programs. The Beloit College community is diverse and noted for its passionate engagement with ideas and the world. Its 1200 students are from nearly every state, the District of Columbia, and more than 40 nations. Twenty percent of its students are non-Caucasian; ten percent come from countries other than the United States. No more than ten percent of a graduating class is represented in any one of Beloit&#39;s majors.98 per-cent of Beloit&#39;s 103 full-time faculty members hold a Ph.D. or the highest degree in their field. Teaching is the faculty&#39;s highest priority but all professors are active scholars and artists. Many are leaders in educational reform. Professors serve as mentors, guides, and partners on research projects and academic work. A strong tradition of student-teacher collaboration contributes to the college&#39;s lively intellectual community.Beloit offers more than fifty majors, more than thirty minors, and a number of dual-degree and pre professional programs. A flexible curriculum, grounded in rigorous study encourages independent research, fieldwork, and collaboration with peers and professors. Coursework is interdisciplinary, experiential, and global in scope. The average class size is 15 students; Beloit&#39;s student-to-faculty ratio is 11:1. | Yes | There are four types of housing at Beloit College. As a first year student, they will be placed in a traditional residence hall. As early as the second semester, they will have opportunities to choose other options. they can review each section to learn about each residence hall. Traditional residence halls offer the most common type of housing at Beloit College. The majority of first-year and sophomore students live in this type of residence hall. Upper-class residence halls are reserved primarily for juniors and seniors, but the occasional sophomore will be able to select a room in an upper-class residence hall. Special interest housing is housing for people with similar interests. Special-interest houses relate to language programs or campus clubs.Beloit College currently has three national fraternities, a local sorority, and two national sororities. This housing is open to individuals who have successfully met the requirements for joining a Greek organization. The facilities available are kitchen and laundry facilities, a 24-hour computer lab, a TV and a fireplace, instructional rooms, etc. The majority of the rooms are doubles with some singles and a few triples.
238333 | Beloit College | Honors in Biochemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 31,310 ( Rs 14,41,512 ) a year | Biochemistry Department |  | Admission requirements include a minimum score of 80 in iBT, 213 computer-based and 550 paper-based of TOEFL or 7 in IELTS exam. SAT and ACT scores are evaluated on a case-by-case basis. | Bachelor degree | Beloit College |  | Beloit College | Staci Ambrose, Admissions Counselor | 1407 | 700 College Street, BELOIT, Wisconsin, 53511, +1 608 363 2500 | Biochemistry Department | Biochemistry Department, 700 College Street, BELOIT, Wisconsin, 53511, +1 608 363 2000 | Beloit College was founded in 1846, when Wisconsin was still a territory. The early curriculum was built on the classical tradition, but students were given an unusual amount of freedom to choose their own courses. Today, Beloit is recognized for its longstanding commitment to curricular innovation, and its first-year initiatives and international education programs. The Beloit College community is diverse and noted for its passionate engagement with ideas and the world. Its 1200 students are from nearly every state, the District of Columbia, and more than 40 nations. Twenty percent of its students are non-Caucasian; ten percent come from countries other than the United States. No more than ten percent of a graduating class is represented in any one of Beloit&#39;s majors.98 per-cent of Beloit&#39;s 103 full-time faculty members hold a Ph.D. or the highest degree in their field. Teaching is the faculty&#39;s highest priority but all professors are active scholars and artists. Many are leaders in educational reform. Professors serve as mentors, guides, and partners on research projects and academic work. A strong tradition of student-teacher collaboration contributes to the college&#39;s lively intellectual community.Beloit offers more than fifty majors, more than thirty minors, and a number of dual-degree and pre professional programs. A flexible curriculum, grounded in rigorous study encourages independent research, fieldwork, and collaboration with peers and professors. Coursework is interdisciplinary, experiential, and global in scope. The average class size is 15 students; Beloit&#39;s student-to-faculty ratio is 11:1. | No | There are four types of housing at Beloit College. As a first year student, they will be placed in a traditional residence hall. As early as the second semester, they will have opportunities to choose other options. they can review each section to learn about each residence hall. Traditional residence halls offer the most common type of housing at Beloit College. The majority of first-year and sophomore students live in this type of residence hall. Upper-class residence halls are reserved primarily for juniors and seniors, but the occasional sophomore will be able to select a room in an upper-class residence hall. Special interest housing is housing for people with similar interests. Special-interest houses relate to language programs or campus clubs.Beloit College currently has three national fraternities, a local sorority, and two national sororities. This housing is open to individuals who have successfully met the requirements for joining a Greek organization. The facilities available are kitchen and laundry facilities, a 24-hour computer lab, a TV and a fireplace, instructional rooms, etc. The majority of the rooms are doubles with some singles and a few triples.
238333 | Beloit College | Honors in Computer Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 31,310 ( Rs 14,41,512 ) a year | Department of Mathematics and Computer Science |  | Admission requirements include a minimum score of 80 in iBT, 213 computer-based and 550 paper-based of TOEFL or 7 in IELTS exam. SAT and ACT scores are evaluated on a case-by-case basis. | Bachelor degree | Beloit College |  | Beloit College | Staci Ambrose, Admissions Counselor | 1407 | 700 College Street, BELOIT, Wisconsin, 53511, +1 608 363 2500 | Department of Mathematics and Computer Science | Department of Mathematics and Computer Science, Beloit College, Chamberlin Hall, BELOIT, Wisconsin, 53511, +1 608 363 2000 | Beloit College was founded in 1846, when Wisconsin was still a territory. The early curriculum was built on the classical tradition, but students were given an unusual amount of freedom to choose their own courses. Today, Beloit is recognized for its longstanding commitment to curricular innovation, and its first-year initiatives and international education programs. The Beloit College community is diverse and noted for its passionate engagement with ideas and the world. Its 1200 students are from nearly every state, the District of Columbia, and more than 40 nations. Twenty percent of its students are non-Caucasian; ten percent come from countries other than the United States. No more than ten percent of a graduating class is represented in any one of Beloit&#39;s majors.98 per-cent of Beloit&#39;s 103 full-time faculty members hold a Ph.D. or the highest degree in their field. Teaching is the faculty&#39;s highest priority but all professors are active scholars and artists. Many are leaders in educational reform. Professors serve as mentors, guides, and partners on research projects and academic work. A strong tradition of student-teacher collaboration contributes to the college&#39;s lively intellectual community.Beloit offers more than fifty majors, more than thirty minors, and a number of dual-degree and pre professional programs. A flexible curriculum, grounded in rigorous study encourages independent research, fieldwork, and collaboration with peers and professors. Coursework is interdisciplinary, experiential, and global in scope. The average class size is 15 students; Beloit&#39;s student-to-faculty ratio is 11:1. | Yes | There are four types of housing at Beloit College. As a first year student, they will be placed in a traditional residence hall. As early as the second semester, they will have opportunities to choose other options. they can review each section to learn about each residence hall. Traditional residence halls offer the most common type of housing at Beloit College. The majority of first-year and sophomore students live in this type of residence hall. Upper-class residence halls are reserved primarily for juniors and seniors, but the occasional sophomore will be able to select a room in an upper-class residence hall. Special interest housing is housing for people with similar interests. Special-interest houses relate to language programs or campus clubs.Beloit College currently has three national fraternities, a local sorority, and two national sororities. This housing is open to individuals who have successfully met the requirements for joining a Greek organization. The facilities available are kitchen and laundry facilities, a 24-hour computer lab, a TV and a fireplace, instructional rooms, etc. The majority of the rooms are doubles with some singles and a few triples.
238333 | Beloit College | Honors in Creative Writing | Full Time | Variable | $ 31,310 ( Rs 14,41,512 ) a year | Department of English | A Creative Writing Honors Project is a substantial collection of new work, usually a minimum of THIRTY (30) pages in poetry or FIFTY-SIXTY (50-60) pages in prose. The student may wish to include substantially revised earlier work, if the advisor approves this decision and if the student feels that the revision demonstrates particular writing strengths. The work will be in genres decided upon in consultation with the faculty director. An important part of the project is a carefully prepared introduction in which the candidate discusses her/his writing (process, influences, development, goals, frustrations). The completed project should be polished in its appearance (including a cover). | Admission requirements include a minimum score of 80 in iBT, 213 computer-based and 550 paper-based of TOEFL or 7 in IELTS exam. SAT and ACT scores are evaluated on a case-by-case basis. | Bachelor degree | Beloit College |  | Beloit College | Staci Ambrose, Admissions Counselor | 1407 | 700 College Street, BELOIT, Wisconsin, 53511, +1 608 363 2500 | Department of English | Department of English, Beloit College, 700 College Street, BELOIT, Wisconsin, 53511, +1 608 363 2000 | Beloit College was founded in 1846, when Wisconsin was still a territory. The early curriculum was built on the classical tradition, but students were given an unusual amount of freedom to choose their own courses. Today, Beloit is recognized for its longstanding commitment to curricular innovation, and its first-year initiatives and international education programs. The Beloit College community is diverse and noted for its passionate engagement with ideas and the world. Its 1200 students are from nearly every state, the District of Columbia, and more than 40 nations. Twenty percent of its students are non-Caucasian; ten percent come from countries other than the United States. No more than ten percent of a graduating class is represented in any one of Beloit&#39;s majors.98 per-cent of Beloit&#39;s 103 full-time faculty members hold a Ph.D. or the highest degree in their field. Teaching is the faculty&#39;s highest priority but all professors are active scholars and artists. Many are leaders in educational reform. Professors serve as mentors, guides, and partners on research projects and academic work. A strong tradition of student-teacher collaboration contributes to the college&#39;s lively intellectual community.Beloit offers more than fifty majors, more than thirty minors, and a number of dual-degree and pre professional programs. A flexible curriculum, grounded in rigorous study encourages independent research, fieldwork, and collaboration with peers and professors. Coursework is interdisciplinary, experiential, and global in scope. The average class size is 15 students; Beloit&#39;s student-to-faculty ratio is 11:1. | No | There are four types of housing at Beloit College. As a first year student, they will be placed in a traditional residence hall. As early as the second semester, they will have opportunities to choose other options. they can review each section to learn about each residence hall. Traditional residence halls offer the most common type of housing at Beloit College. The majority of first-year and sophomore students live in this type of residence hall. Upper-class residence halls are reserved primarily for juniors and seniors, but the occasional sophomore will be able to select a room in an upper-class residence hall. Special interest housing is housing for people with similar interests. Special-interest houses relate to language programs or campus clubs.Beloit College currently has three national fraternities, a local sorority, and two national sororities. This housing is open to individuals who have successfully met the requirements for joining a Greek organization. The facilities available are kitchen and laundry facilities, a 24-hour computer lab, a TV and a fireplace, instructional rooms, etc. The majority of the rooms are doubles with some singles and a few triples.
238333 | Beloit College | Honors in Literary Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 31,310 ( Rs 14,41,512 ) a year | Department of English | A Literary Studies Honors Project should be a substantial critical investigation. It should be at least FORTY (40) pages long, it should have a cover, its documentation should conform to MLA guidelines, and it should be polished in its appearance (including a cover). | Admission requirements include a minimum score of 80 in iBT, 213 computer-based and 550 paper-based of TOEFL or 7 in IELTS exam. SAT and ACT scores are evaluated on a case-by-case basis. | Bachelor degree | Beloit College |  | Beloit College | Staci Ambrose, Admissions Counselor | 1407 | 700 College Street, BELOIT, Wisconsin, 53511, +1 608 363 2500 | Department of English | Department of English, Beloit College, 700 College Street, BELOIT, Wisconsin, 53511, +1 608 363 2000 | Beloit College was founded in 1846, when Wisconsin was still a territory. The early curriculum was built on the classical tradition, but students were given an unusual amount of freedom to choose their own courses. Today, Beloit is recognized for its longstanding commitment to curricular innovation, and its first-year initiatives and international education programs. The Beloit College community is diverse and noted for its passionate engagement with ideas and the world. Its 1200 students are from nearly every state, the District of Columbia, and more than 40 nations. Twenty percent of its students are non-Caucasian; ten percent come from countries other than the United States. No more than ten percent of a graduating class is represented in any one of Beloit&#39;s majors.98 per-cent of Beloit&#39;s 103 full-time faculty members hold a Ph.D. or the highest degree in their field. Teaching is the faculty&#39;s highest priority but all professors are active scholars and artists. Many are leaders in educational reform. Professors serve as mentors, guides, and partners on research projects and academic work. A strong tradition of student-teacher collaboration contributes to the college&#39;s lively intellectual community.Beloit offers more than fifty majors, more than thirty minors, and a number of dual-degree and pre professional programs. A flexible curriculum, grounded in rigorous study encourages independent research, fieldwork, and collaboration with peers and professors. Coursework is interdisciplinary, experiential, and global in scope. The average class size is 15 students; Beloit&#39;s student-to-faculty ratio is 11:1. | No | There are four types of housing at Beloit College. As a first year student, they will be placed in a traditional residence hall. As early as the second semester, they will have opportunities to choose other options. they can review each section to learn about each residence hall. Traditional residence halls offer the most common type of housing at Beloit College. The majority of first-year and sophomore students live in this type of residence hall. Upper-class residence halls are reserved primarily for juniors and seniors, but the occasional sophomore will be able to select a room in an upper-class residence hall. Special interest housing is housing for people with similar interests. Special-interest houses relate to language programs or campus clubs.Beloit College currently has three national fraternities, a local sorority, and two national sororities. This housing is open to individuals who have successfully met the requirements for joining a Greek organization. The facilities available are kitchen and laundry facilities, a 24-hour computer lab, a TV and a fireplace, instructional rooms, etc. The majority of the rooms are doubles with some singles and a few triples.
238333 | Beloit College | Honors in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $ 31,310 ( Rs 14,41,512 ) a year | Department of Mathematics and Computer Science |  | Admission requirements include a minimum score of 80 in iBT, 213 computer-based and 550 paper-based of TOEFL or 7 in IELTS exam. SAT and ACT scores are evaluated on a case-by-case basis. | Bachelor degree | Beloit College |  | Beloit College | Staci Ambrose, Admissions Counselor | 1407 | 700 College Street, BELOIT, Wisconsin, 53511, +1 608 363 2500 | Department of Mathematics and Computer Science | Department of Mathematics and Computer Science, Beloit College, Chamberlin Hall, BELOIT, Wisconsin, 53511, +1 608 363 2000 | Beloit College was founded in 1846, when Wisconsin was still a territory. The early curriculum was built on the classical tradition, but students were given an unusual amount of freedom to choose their own courses. Today, Beloit is recognized for its longstanding commitment to curricular innovation, and its first-year initiatives and international education programs. The Beloit College community is diverse and noted for its passionate engagement with ideas and the world. Its 1200 students are from nearly every state, the District of Columbia, and more than 40 nations. Twenty percent of its students are non-Caucasian; ten percent come from countries other than the United States. No more than ten percent of a graduating class is represented in any one of Beloit&#39;s majors.98 per-cent of Beloit&#39;s 103 full-time faculty members hold a Ph.D. or the highest degree in their field. Teaching is the faculty&#39;s highest priority but all professors are active scholars and artists. Many are leaders in educational reform. Professors serve as mentors, guides, and partners on research projects and academic work. A strong tradition of student-teacher collaboration contributes to the college&#39;s lively intellectual community.Beloit offers more than fifty majors, more than thirty minors, and a number of dual-degree and pre professional programs. A flexible curriculum, grounded in rigorous study encourages independent research, fieldwork, and collaboration with peers and professors. Coursework is interdisciplinary, experiential, and global in scope. The average class size is 15 students; Beloit&#39;s student-to-faculty ratio is 11:1. | Yes | There are four types of housing at Beloit College. As a first year student, they will be placed in a traditional residence hall. As early as the second semester, they will have opportunities to choose other options. they can review each section to learn about each residence hall. Traditional residence halls offer the most common type of housing at Beloit College. The majority of first-year and sophomore students live in this type of residence hall. Upper-class residence halls are reserved primarily for juniors and seniors, but the occasional sophomore will be able to select a room in an upper-class residence hall. Special interest housing is housing for people with similar interests. Special-interest houses relate to language programs or campus clubs.Beloit College currently has three national fraternities, a local sorority, and two national sororities. This housing is open to individuals who have successfully met the requirements for joining a Greek organization. The facilities available are kitchen and laundry facilities, a 24-hour computer lab, a TV and a fireplace, instructional rooms, etc. The majority of the rooms are doubles with some singles and a few triples.
238333 | Beloit College | Honors in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 31,310 ( Rs 14,41,512 ) a year | Department of Psychology |  | Admission requirements include a minimum score of 80 in iBT, 213 computer-based and 550 paper-based of TOEFL or 7 in IELTS exam. SAT and ACT scores are evaluated on a case-by-case basis. | Bachelor degree | Beloit College | Modules include PSYC 100, Introduction to Psychology (1 unit, offered every term) PSYC 150, Statistical Applications in Psychology (1 unit, offered every term) PSYC 200, Research Methods and Design (1 unit, offered every term) PSYC 300, History and Systems of Psychology (1 unit, offered every fall). | Beloit College | Staci Ambrose, Admissions Counselor | 1407 | 700 College Street, BELOIT, Wisconsin, 53511, +1 608 363 2500 | Department of Psychology | Department of Psychology, 700 College Street, BELOIT, Wisconsin, 53511, +1 608 363 2000 | Psychology is the scientific study of behavior and mental processes. As such, the mission of the Department of Psychology at Beloit College is to help students learn to think like psychologists. To achieve this goal, students generate and evaluate empirical evidence while considering theoretical perspectives of the discipline. Students actively engage with a rigorous academic program that includes comprehensive coursework, internships, and student-faculty research. Ultimately, and in an ethical manner, the students will contribute to the knowledge base of psychology and apply psychological principles to everyday life. | Yes | There are four types of housing at Beloit College. As a first year student, they will be placed in a traditional residence hall. As early as the second semester, they will have opportunities to choose other options. they can review each section to learn about each residence hall. Traditional residence halls offer the most common type of housing at Beloit College. The majority of first-year and sophomore students live in this type of residence hall. Upper-class residence halls are reserved primarily for juniors and seniors, but the occasional sophomore will be able to select a room in an upper-class residence hall. Special interest housing is housing for people with similar interests. Special-interest houses relate to language programs or campus clubs.Beloit College currently has three national fraternities, a local sorority, and two national sororities. This housing is open to individuals who have successfully met the requirements for joining a Greek organization. The facilities available are kitchen and laundry facilities, a 24-hour computer lab, a TV and a fireplace, instructional rooms, etc. The majority of the rooms are doubles with some singles and a few triples.
238333 | Beloit College | Major in Physics | Full Time | Variable | $ 31,310 ( Rs 14,41,512 ) a year | Department of Physics and Astronomy |  | Admission requirements include a minimum score of 80 in iBT, 213 computer-based and 550 paper-based of TOEFL or 7 in IELTS exam. SAT and ACT scores are evaluated on a case-by-case basis. | Major | Beloit College |  | Beloit College | Staci Ambrose, Admissions Counselor | 1407 | 700 College Street, BELOIT, Wisconsin, 53511, +1 608 363 2500 | Department of Physics and Astronomy | Department of Physics and Astronomy, 700 College Street, BELOIT, Wisconsin, 53511, +1 608 363 2000 | Beloit College was founded in 1846, when Wisconsin was still a territory. The early curriculum was built on the classical tradition, but students were given an unusual amount of freedom to choose their own courses. Today, Beloit is recognized for its longstanding commitment to curricular innovation, and its first-year initiatives and international education programs. The Beloit College community is diverse and noted for its passionate engagement with ideas and the world. Its 1200 students are from nearly every state, the District of Columbia, and more than 40 nations. Twenty percent of its students are non-Caucasian; ten percent come from countries other than the United States. No more than ten percent of a graduating class is represented in any one of Beloit&#39;s majors.98 per-cent of Beloit&#39;s 103 full-time faculty members hold a Ph.D. or the highest degree in their field. Teaching is the faculty&#39;s highest priority but all professors are active scholars and artists. Many are leaders in educational reform. Professors serve as mentors, guides, and partners on research projects and academic work. A strong tradition of student-teacher collaboration contributes to the college&#39;s lively intellectual community.Beloit offers more than fifty majors, more than thirty minors, and a number of dual-degree and pre professional programs. A flexible curriculum, grounded in rigorous study encourages independent research, fieldwork, and collaboration with peers and professors. Coursework is interdisciplinary, experiential, and global in scope. The average class size is 15 students; Beloit&#39;s student-to-faculty ratio is 11:1. | Yes | There are four types of housing at Beloit College. As a first year student, they will be placed in a traditional residence hall. As early as the second semester, they will have opportunities to choose other options. they can review each section to learn about each residence hall. Traditional residence halls offer the most common type of housing at Beloit College. The majority of first-year and sophomore students live in this type of residence hall. Upper-class residence halls are reserved primarily for juniors and seniors, but the occasional sophomore will be able to select a room in an upper-class residence hall. Special interest housing is housing for people with similar interests. Special-interest houses relate to language programs or campus clubs.Beloit College currently has three national fraternities, a local sorority, and two national sororities. This housing is open to individuals who have successfully met the requirements for joining a Greek organization. The facilities available are kitchen and laundry facilities, a 24-hour computer lab, a TV and a fireplace, instructional rooms, etc. The majority of the rooms are doubles with some singles and a few triples.
238333 | Beloit College | Major in Anthropology | Full Time | Variable | $ 31,310 ( Rs 14,41,512 ) a year | Department of Anthropology |  | Admission requirements include a minimum score of 80 in iBT, 213 computer-based and 550 paper-based of TOEFL or 7 in IELTS exam. SAT and ACT scores are evaluated on a case-by-case basis. | Major | Beloit College | Modules include eleven departmental units (at least 6 of which must be taken on campus): a. the three foundational introductory courses (100, 110, and 120), which should be completed by the end of the sophomore year; b. Three core courses, one from each core cluster. Culture cluster: 200, 201, or any special offering so designated. Archaeology cluster: 210, 240, or any special offering so designated. Biology cluster: 326, 327, Biology 217, or any special offering so designated. | Beloit College | Staci Ambrose, Admissions Counselor | 1407 | 700 College Street, BELOIT, Wisconsin, 53511, +1 608 363 2500 | Department of Anthropology | Department of Anthropology, 700 College Street, BELOIT, Wisconsin, 53511, +1 608 363 2000 | Beloit College was founded in 1846, when Wisconsin was still a territory. The early curriculum was built on the classical tradition, but students were given an unusual amount of freedom to choose their own courses. Today, Beloit is recognized for its longstanding commitment to curricular innovation, and its first-year initiatives and international education programs. The Beloit College community is diverse and noted for its passionate engagement with ideas and the world. Its 1200 students are from nearly every state, the District of Columbia, and more than 40 nations. Twenty percent of its students are non-Caucasian; ten percent come from countries other than the United States. No more than ten percent of a graduating class is represented in any one of Beloit&#39;s majors.98 per-cent of Beloit&#39;s 103 full-time faculty members hold a Ph.D. or the highest degree in their field. Teaching is the faculty&#39;s highest priority but all professors are active scholars and artists. Many are leaders in educational reform. Professors serve as mentors, guides, and partners on research projects and academic work. A strong tradition of student-teacher collaboration contributes to the college&#39;s lively intellectual community.Beloit offers more than fifty majors, more than thirty minors, and a number of dual-degree and pre professional programs. A flexible curriculum, grounded in rigorous study encourages independent research, fieldwork, and collaboration with peers and professors. Coursework is interdisciplinary, experiential, and global in scope. The average class size is 15 students; Beloit&#39;s student-to-faculty ratio is 11:1. | Yes | There are four types of housing at Beloit College. As a first year student, they will be placed in a traditional residence hall. As early as the second semester, they will have opportunities to choose other options. they can review each section to learn about each residence hall. Traditional residence halls offer the most common type of housing at Beloit College. The majority of first-year and sophomore students live in this type of residence hall. Upper-class residence halls are reserved primarily for juniors and seniors, but the occasional sophomore will be able to select a room in an upper-class residence hall. Special interest housing is housing for people with similar interests. Special-interest houses relate to language programs or campus clubs.Beloit College currently has three national fraternities, a local sorority, and two national sororities. This housing is open to individuals who have successfully met the requirements for joining a Greek organization. The facilities available are kitchen and laundry facilities, a 24-hour computer lab, a TV and a fireplace, instructional rooms, etc. The majority of the rooms are doubles with some singles and a few triples.
238333 | Beloit College | Major in Applied Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 31,310 ( Rs 14,41,512 ) a year | Chemistry Department |  | Admission requirements include a minimum score of 80 in iBT, 213 computer-based and 550 paper-based of TOEFL or 7 in IELTS exam. SAT and ACT scores are evaluated on a case-by-case basis. | Major | Beloit College |  | Beloit College | Staci Ambrose, Admissions Counselor | 1407 | 700 College Street, BELOIT, Wisconsin, 53511, +1 608 363 2500 | Chemistry Department | Chemistry Department, 700 College Street, BELOIT, Wisconsin, 53511, +1 608 363 2000 | Beloit College was founded in 1846, when Wisconsin was still a territory. The early curriculum was built on the classical tradition, but students were given an unusual amount of freedom to choose their own courses. Today, Beloit is recognized for its longstanding commitment to curricular innovation, and its first-year initiatives and international education programs. The Beloit College community is diverse and noted for its passionate engagement with ideas and the world. Its 1200 students are from nearly every state, the District of Columbia, and more than 40 nations. Twenty percent of its students are non-Caucasian; ten percent come from countries other than the United States. No more than ten percent of a graduating class is represented in any one of Beloit&#39;s majors.98 per-cent of Beloit&#39;s 103 full-time faculty members hold a Ph.D. or the highest degree in their field. Teaching is the faculty&#39;s highest priority but all professors are active scholars and artists. Many are leaders in educational reform. Professors serve as mentors, guides, and partners on research projects and academic work. A strong tradition of student-teacher collaboration contributes to the college&#39;s lively intellectual community.Beloit offers more than fifty majors, more than thirty minors, and a number of dual-degree and pre professional programs. A flexible curriculum, grounded in rigorous study encourages independent research, fieldwork, and collaboration with peers and professors. Coursework is interdisciplinary, experiential, and global in scope. The average class size is 15 students; Beloit&#39;s student-to-faculty ratio is 11:1. | Yes | There are four types of housing at Beloit College. As a first year student, they will be placed in a traditional residence hall. As early as the second semester, they will have opportunities to choose other options. they can review each section to learn about each residence hall. Traditional residence halls offer the most common type of housing at Beloit College. The majority of first-year and sophomore students live in this type of residence hall. Upper-class residence halls are reserved primarily for juniors and seniors, but the occasional sophomore will be able to select a room in an upper-class residence hall. Special interest housing is housing for people with similar interests. Special-interest houses relate to language programs or campus clubs.Beloit College currently has three national fraternities, a local sorority, and two national sororities. This housing is open to individuals who have successfully met the requirements for joining a Greek organization. The facilities available are kitchen and laundry facilities, a 24-hour computer lab, a TV and a fireplace, instructional rooms, etc. The majority of the rooms are doubles with some singles and a few triples.
238333 | Beloit College | Major in Art History | Full Time | Variable | $ 31,310 ( Rs 14,41,512 ) a year | Art and Art History Department |  | Admission requirements include a minimum score of 80 in iBT, 213 computer-based and 550 paper-based of TOEFL or 7 in IELTS exam. SAT and ACT scores are evaluated on a case-by-case basis. | Major | Beloit College | Modules include Art 120 and 125 three 200-level art history courses Art 103 or 115 one additional studio or 200-level art history course Art 337 and one additional 300-level art history course one course in Asian art history. | Beloit College | Staci Ambrose, Admissions Counselor | 1407 | 700 College Street, BELOIT, Wisconsin, 53511, +1 608 363 2500 | Art and Art History Department | Art and Art History Department, BELOIT, Wisconsin, 53511, +1 608 363 2000 | Beloit College was founded in 1846, when Wisconsin was still a territory. The early curriculum was built on the classical tradition, but students were given an unusual amount of freedom to choose their own courses. Today, Beloit is recognized for its longstanding commitment to curricular innovation, and its first-year initiatives and international education programs. The Beloit College community is diverse and noted for its passionate engagement with ideas and the world. Its 1200 students are from nearly every state, the District of Columbia, and more than 40 nations. Twenty percent of its students are non-Caucasian; ten percent come from countries other than the United States. No more than ten percent of a graduating class is represented in any one of Beloit&#39;s majors.98 per-cent of Beloit&#39;s 103 full-time faculty members hold a Ph.D. or the highest degree in their field. Teaching is the faculty&#39;s highest priority but all professors are active scholars and artists. Many are leaders in educational reform. Professors serve as mentors, guides, and partners on research projects and academic work. A strong tradition of student-teacher collaboration contributes to the college&#39;s lively intellectual community.Beloit offers more than fifty majors, more than thirty minors, and a number of dual-degree and pre professional programs. A flexible curriculum, grounded in rigorous study encourages independent research, fieldwork, and collaboration with peers and professors. Coursework is interdisciplinary, experiential, and global in scope. The average class size is 15 students; Beloit&#39;s student-to-faculty ratio is 11:1. | Yes | There are four types of housing at Beloit College. As a first year student, they will be placed in a traditional residence hall. As early as the second semester, they will have opportunities to choose other options. they can review each section to learn about each residence hall. Traditional residence halls offer the most common type of housing at Beloit College. The majority of first-year and sophomore students live in this type of residence hall. Upper-class residence halls are reserved primarily for juniors and seniors, but the occasional sophomore will be able to select a room in an upper-class residence hall. Special interest housing is housing for people with similar interests. Special-interest houses relate to language programs or campus clubs.Beloit College currently has three national fraternities, a local sorority, and two national sororities. This housing is open to individuals who have successfully met the requirements for joining a Greek organization. The facilities available are kitchen and laundry facilities, a 24-hour computer lab, a TV and a fireplace, instructional rooms, etc. The majority of the rooms are doubles with some singles and a few triples.
238333 | Beloit College | Major in Biochemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 31,310 ( Rs 14,41,512 ) a year | Biochemistry Department |  | Admission requirements include a minimum score of 80 in iBT, 213 computer-based and 550 paper-based of TOEFL or 7 in IELTS exam. SAT and ACT scores are evaluated on a case-by-case basis. | Major | Beloit College |  | Beloit College | Staci Ambrose, Admissions Counselor | 1407 | 700 College Street, BELOIT, Wisconsin, 53511, +1 608 363 2500 | Biochemistry Department | Biochemistry Department, 700 College Street, BELOIT, Wisconsin, 53511, +1 608 363 2000 | Beloit College was founded in 1846, when Wisconsin was still a territory. The early curriculum was built on the classical tradition, but students were given an unusual amount of freedom to choose their own courses. Today, Beloit is recognized for its longstanding commitment to curricular innovation, and its first-year initiatives and international education programs. The Beloit College community is diverse and noted for its passionate engagement with ideas and the world. Its 1200 students are from nearly every state, the District of Columbia, and more than 40 nations. Twenty percent of its students are non-Caucasian; ten percent come from countries other than the United States. No more than ten percent of a graduating class is represented in any one of Beloit&#39;s majors.98 per-cent of Beloit&#39;s 103 full-time faculty members hold a Ph.D. or the highest degree in their field. Teaching is the faculty&#39;s highest priority but all professors are active scholars and artists. Many are leaders in educational reform. Professors serve as mentors, guides, and partners on research projects and academic work. A strong tradition of student-teacher collaboration contributes to the college&#39;s lively intellectual community.Beloit offers more than fifty majors, more than thirty minors, and a number of dual-degree and pre professional programs. A flexible curriculum, grounded in rigorous study encourages independent research, fieldwork, and collaboration with peers and professors. Coursework is interdisciplinary, experiential, and global in scope. The average class size is 15 students; Beloit&#39;s student-to-faculty ratio is 11:1. | No | There are four types of housing at Beloit College. As a first year student, they will be placed in a traditional residence hall. As early as the second semester, they will have opportunities to choose other options. they can review each section to learn about each residence hall. Traditional residence halls offer the most common type of housing at Beloit College. The majority of first-year and sophomore students live in this type of residence hall. Upper-class residence halls are reserved primarily for juniors and seniors, but the occasional sophomore will be able to select a room in an upper-class residence hall. Special interest housing is housing for people with similar interests. Special-interest houses relate to language programs or campus clubs.Beloit College currently has three national fraternities, a local sorority, and two national sororities. This housing is open to individuals who have successfully met the requirements for joining a Greek organization. The facilities available are kitchen and laundry facilities, a 24-hour computer lab, a TV and a fireplace, instructional rooms, etc. The majority of the rooms are doubles with some singles and a few triples.
238333 | Beloit College | Major in Biological Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 31,310 ( Rs 14,41,512 ) a year | Chemistry Department |  | Admission requirements include a minimum score of 80 in iBT, 213 computer-based and 550 paper-based of TOEFL or 7 in IELTS exam. SAT and ACT scores are evaluated on a case-by-case basis. | Major | Beloit College |  | Beloit College | Staci Ambrose, Admissions Counselor | 1407 | 700 College Street, BELOIT, Wisconsin, 53511, +1 608 363 2500 | Chemistry Department | Chemistry Department, 700 College Street, BELOIT, Wisconsin, 53511, +1 608 363 2000 | Beloit College was founded in 1846, when Wisconsin was still a territory. The early curriculum was built on the classical tradition, but students were given an unusual amount of freedom to choose their own courses. Today, Beloit is recognized for its longstanding commitment to curricular innovation, and its first-year initiatives and international education programs. The Beloit College community is diverse and noted for its passionate engagement with ideas and the world. Its 1200 students are from nearly every state, the District of Columbia, and more than 40 nations. Twenty percent of its students are non-Caucasian; ten percent come from countries other than the United States. No more than ten percent of a graduating class is represented in any one of Beloit&#39;s majors.98 per-cent of Beloit&#39;s 103 full-time faculty members hold a Ph.D. or the highest degree in their field. Teaching is the faculty&#39;s highest priority but all professors are active scholars and artists. Many are leaders in educational reform. Professors serve as mentors, guides, and partners on research projects and academic work. A strong tradition of student-teacher collaboration contributes to the college&#39;s lively intellectual community.Beloit offers more than fifty majors, more than thirty minors, and a number of dual-degree and pre professional programs. A flexible curriculum, grounded in rigorous study encourages independent research, fieldwork, and collaboration with peers and professors. Coursework is interdisciplinary, experiential, and global in scope. The average class size is 15 students; Beloit&#39;s student-to-faculty ratio is 11:1. | Yes | There are four types of housing at Beloit College. As a first year student, they will be placed in a traditional residence hall. As early as the second semester, they will have opportunities to choose other options. they can review each section to learn about each residence hall. Traditional residence halls offer the most common type of housing at Beloit College. The majority of first-year and sophomore students live in this type of residence hall. Upper-class residence halls are reserved primarily for juniors and seniors, but the occasional sophomore will be able to select a room in an upper-class residence hall. Special interest housing is housing for people with similar interests. Special-interest houses relate to language programs or campus clubs.Beloit College currently has three national fraternities, a local sorority, and two national sororities. This housing is open to individuals who have successfully met the requirements for joining a Greek organization. The facilities available are kitchen and laundry facilities, a 24-hour computer lab, a TV and a fireplace, instructional rooms, etc. The majority of the rooms are doubles with some singles and a few triples.
238333 | Beloit College | Major in Biology - Ecology, Evolution and Behavioral Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 31,310 ( Rs 14,41,512 ) a year | Biology Department | This program provides a broad background in the biological sciences with a focus on how organisms evolve and interact with physical and biological environments. | Admission requirements include a minimum score of 80 in iBT, 213 computer-based and 550 paper-based of TOEFL or 7 in IELTS exam. SAT and ACT scores are evaluated on a case-by-case basis. | Major | Beloit College |  | Beloit College | Staci Ambrose, Admissions Counselor | 1407 | 700 College Street, BELOIT, Wisconsin, 53511, +1 608 363 2500 | Biology Department | Biology Department, 700 College Street, BELOIT, Wisconsin, 53511, +1 608 363 2000 | Beloit College was founded in 1846, when Wisconsin was still a territory. The early curriculum was built on the classical tradition, but students were given an unusual amount of freedom to choose their own courses. Today, Beloit is recognized for its longstanding commitment to curricular innovation, and its first-year initiatives and international education programs. The Beloit College community is diverse and noted for its passionate engagement with ideas and the world. Its 1200 students are from nearly every state, the District of Columbia, and more than 40 nations. Twenty percent of its students are non-Caucasian; ten percent come from countries other than the United States. No more than ten percent of a graduating class is represented in any one of Beloit&#39;s majors.98 per-cent of Beloit&#39;s 103 full-time faculty members hold a Ph.D. or the highest degree in their field. Teaching is the faculty&#39;s highest priority but all professors are active scholars and artists. Many are leaders in educational reform. Professors serve as mentors, guides, and partners on research projects and academic work. A strong tradition of student-teacher collaboration contributes to the college&#39;s lively intellectual community.Beloit offers more than fifty majors, more than thirty minors, and a number of dual-degree and pre professional programs. A flexible curriculum, grounded in rigorous study encourages independent research, fieldwork, and collaboration with peers and professors. Coursework is interdisciplinary, experiential, and global in scope. The average class size is 15 students; Beloit&#39;s student-to-faculty ratio is 11:1. | No | There are four types of housing at Beloit College. As a first year student, they will be placed in a traditional residence hall. As early as the second semester, they will have opportunities to choose other options. they can review each section to learn about each residence hall. Traditional residence halls offer the most common type of housing at Beloit College. The majority of first-year and sophomore students live in this type of residence hall. Upper-class residence halls are reserved primarily for juniors and seniors, but the occasional sophomore will be able to select a room in an upper-class residence hall. Special interest housing is housing for people with similar interests. Special-interest houses relate to language programs or campus clubs.Beloit College currently has three national fraternities, a local sorority, and two national sororities. This housing is open to individuals who have successfully met the requirements for joining a Greek organization. The facilities available are kitchen and laundry facilities, a 24-hour computer lab, a TV and a fireplace, instructional rooms, etc. The majority of the rooms are doubles with some singles and a few triples.
238333 | Beloit College | Major in Biology - Environmental Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 31,310 ( Rs 14,41,512 ) a year | Biology Department |  | Admission requirements include a minimum score of 80 in iBT, 213 computer-based and 550 paper-based of TOEFL or 7 in IELTS exam. SAT and ACT scores are evaluated on a case-by-case basis. | Major | Beloit College |  | Beloit College | Staci Ambrose, Admissions Counselor | 1407 | 700 College Street, BELOIT, Wisconsin, 53511, +1 608 363 2500 | Biology Department | Biology Department, 700 College Street, BELOIT, Wisconsin, 53511, +1 608 363 2000 | Beloit College was founded in 1846, when Wisconsin was still a territory. The early curriculum was built on the classical tradition, but students were given an unusual amount of freedom to choose their own courses. Today, Beloit is recognized for its longstanding commitment to curricular innovation, and its first-year initiatives and international education programs. The Beloit College community is diverse and noted for its passionate engagement with ideas and the world. Its 1200 students are from nearly every state, the District of Columbia, and more than 40 nations. Twenty percent of its students are non-Caucasian; ten percent come from countries other than the United States. No more than ten percent of a graduating class is represented in any one of Beloit&#39;s majors.98 per-cent of Beloit&#39;s 103 full-time faculty members hold a Ph.D. or the highest degree in their field. Teaching is the faculty&#39;s highest priority but all professors are active scholars and artists. Many are leaders in educational reform. Professors serve as mentors, guides, and partners on research projects and academic work. A strong tradition of student-teacher collaboration contributes to the college&#39;s lively intellectual community.Beloit offers more than fifty majors, more than thirty minors, and a number of dual-degree and pre professional programs. A flexible curriculum, grounded in rigorous study encourages independent research, fieldwork, and collaboration with peers and professors. Coursework is interdisciplinary, experiential, and global in scope. The average class size is 15 students; Beloit&#39;s student-to-faculty ratio is 11:1. | No | There are four types of housing at Beloit College. As a first year student, they will be placed in a traditional residence hall. As early as the second semester, they will have opportunities to choose other options. they can review each section to learn about each residence hall. Traditional residence halls offer the most common type of housing at Beloit College. The majority of first-year and sophomore students live in this type of residence hall. Upper-class residence halls are reserved primarily for juniors and seniors, but the occasional sophomore will be able to select a room in an upper-class residence hall. Special interest housing is housing for people with similar interests. Special-interest houses relate to language programs or campus clubs.Beloit College currently has three national fraternities, a local sorority, and two national sororities. This housing is open to individuals who have successfully met the requirements for joining a Greek organization. The facilities available are kitchen and laundry facilities, a 24-hour computer lab, a TV and a fireplace, instructional rooms, etc. The majority of the rooms are doubles with some singles and a few triples.
238333 | Beloit College | Major in Biology - Mathematical Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 31,310 ( Rs 14,41,512 ) a year | Biology Department | Through this program, students focus on mathematical approaches and models of living systems. Students explore implications of bioinformatics. | Admission requirements include a minimum score of 80 in iBT, 213 computer-based and 550 paper-based of TOEFL or 7 in IELTS exam. SAT and ACT scores are evaluated on a case-by-case basis. | Major | Beloit College |  | Beloit College | Staci Ambrose, Admissions Counselor | 1407 | 700 College Street, BELOIT, Wisconsin, 53511, +1 608 363 2500 | Biology Department | Biology Department, 700 College Street, BELOIT, Wisconsin, 53511, +1 608 363 2000 | Beloit College was founded in 1846, when Wisconsin was still a territory. The early curriculum was built on the classical tradition, but students were given an unusual amount of freedom to choose their own courses. Today, Beloit is recognized for its longstanding commitment to curricular innovation, and its first-year initiatives and international education programs. The Beloit College community is diverse and noted for its passionate engagement with ideas and the world. Its 1200 students are from nearly every state, the District of Columbia, and more than 40 nations. Twenty percent of its students are non-Caucasian; ten percent come from countries other than the United States. No more than ten percent of a graduating class is represented in any one of Beloit&#39;s majors.98 per-cent of Beloit&#39;s 103 full-time faculty members hold a Ph.D. or the highest degree in their field. Teaching is the faculty&#39;s highest priority but all professors are active scholars and artists. Many are leaders in educational reform. Professors serve as mentors, guides, and partners on research projects and academic work. A strong tradition of student-teacher collaboration contributes to the college&#39;s lively intellectual community.Beloit offers more than fifty majors, more than thirty minors, and a number of dual-degree and pre professional programs. A flexible curriculum, grounded in rigorous study encourages independent research, fieldwork, and collaboration with peers and professors. Coursework is interdisciplinary, experiential, and global in scope. The average class size is 15 students; Beloit&#39;s student-to-faculty ratio is 11:1. | No | There are four types of housing at Beloit College. As a first year student, they will be placed in a traditional residence hall. As early as the second semester, they will have opportunities to choose other options. they can review each section to learn about each residence hall. Traditional residence halls offer the most common type of housing at Beloit College. The majority of first-year and sophomore students live in this type of residence hall. Upper-class residence halls are reserved primarily for juniors and seniors, but the occasional sophomore will be able to select a room in an upper-class residence hall. Special interest housing is housing for people with similar interests. Special-interest houses relate to language programs or campus clubs.Beloit College currently has three national fraternities, a local sorority, and two national sororities. This housing is open to individuals who have successfully met the requirements for joining a Greek organization. The facilities available are kitchen and laundry facilities, a 24-hour computer lab, a TV and a fireplace, instructional rooms, etc. The majority of the rooms are doubles with some singles and a few triples.
238333 | Beloit College | Major in Biology - Molecular, Cellular, and Integrative Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 31,310 ( Rs 14,41,512 ) a year | Biology Department | This program provides focus on cell and molecular level of living systems, including microbial life. Additional math and advanced chemistry are strongly encouraged. | Admission requirements include a minimum score of 80 in iBT, 213 computer-based and 550 paper-based of TOEFL or 7 in IELTS exam. SAT and ACT scores are evaluated on a case-by-case basis. | Major | Beloit College |  | Beloit College | Staci Ambrose, Admissions Counselor | 1407 | 700 College Street, BELOIT, Wisconsin, 53511, +1 608 363 2500 | Biology Department | Biology Department, 700 College Street, BELOIT, Wisconsin, 53511, +1 608 363 2000 | Beloit College was founded in 1846, when Wisconsin was still a territory. The early curriculum was built on the classical tradition, but students were given an unusual amount of freedom to choose their own courses. Today, Beloit is recognized for its longstanding commitment to curricular innovation, and its first-year initiatives and international education programs. The Beloit College community is diverse and noted for its passionate engagement with ideas and the world. Its 1200 students are from nearly every state, the District of Columbia, and more than 40 nations. Twenty percent of its students are non-Caucasian; ten percent come from countries other than the United States. No more than ten percent of a graduating class is represented in any one of Beloit&#39;s majors.98 per-cent of Beloit&#39;s 103 full-time faculty members hold a Ph.D. or the highest degree in their field. Teaching is the faculty&#39;s highest priority but all professors are active scholars and artists. Many are leaders in educational reform. Professors serve as mentors, guides, and partners on research projects and academic work. A strong tradition of student-teacher collaboration contributes to the college&#39;s lively intellectual community.Beloit offers more than fifty majors, more than thirty minors, and a number of dual-degree and pre professional programs. A flexible curriculum, grounded in rigorous study encourages independent research, fieldwork, and collaboration with peers and professors. Coursework is interdisciplinary, experiential, and global in scope. The average class size is 15 students; Beloit&#39;s student-to-faculty ratio is 11:1. | No | There are four types of housing at Beloit College. As a first year student, they will be placed in a traditional residence hall. As early as the second semester, they will have opportunities to choose other options. they can review each section to learn about each residence hall. Traditional residence halls offer the most common type of housing at Beloit College. The majority of first-year and sophomore students live in this type of residence hall. Upper-class residence halls are reserved primarily for juniors and seniors, but the occasional sophomore will be able to select a room in an upper-class residence hall. Special interest housing is housing for people with similar interests. Special-interest houses relate to language programs or campus clubs.Beloit College currently has three national fraternities, a local sorority, and two national sororities. This housing is open to individuals who have successfully met the requirements for joining a Greek organization. The facilities available are kitchen and laundry facilities, a 24-hour computer lab, a TV and a fireplace, instructional rooms, etc. The majority of the rooms are doubles with some singles and a few triples.
238333 | Beloit College | Major in Business Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 31,310 ( Rs 14,41,512 ) a year | Department of Economics and Management |  | Admission requirements include a minimum score of 80 in iBT, 213 computer-based and 550 paper-based of TOEFL or 7 in IELTS exam. SAT and ACT scores are evaluated on a case-by-case basis. | Major | Beloit College |  | Beloit College | Staci Ambrose, Admissions Counselor | 1407 | 700 College Street, BELOIT, Wisconsin, 53511, +1 608 363 2500 | Department of Economics and Management | Department of Economics and Management, 700 College Street, BELOIT, Wisconsin, 53511, +1 608 363 2000 | The mission of the Department of Economics and Management is to introduce the students to the world of ideas and to the world itself. | Yes | There are four types of housing at Beloit College. As a first year student, they will be placed in a traditional residence hall. As early as the second semester, they will have opportunities to choose other options. they can review each section to learn about each residence hall. Traditional residence halls offer the most common type of housing at Beloit College. The majority of first-year and sophomore students live in this type of residence hall. Upper-class residence halls are reserved primarily for juniors and seniors, but the occasional sophomore will be able to select a room in an upper-class residence hall. Special interest housing is housing for people with similar interests. Special-interest houses relate to language programs or campus clubs.Beloit College currently has three national fraternities, a local sorority, and two national sororities. This housing is open to individuals who have successfully met the requirements for joining a Greek organization. The facilities available are kitchen and laundry facilities, a 24-hour computer lab, a TV and a fireplace, instructional rooms, etc. The majority of the rooms are doubles with some singles and a few triples.
238333 | Beloit College | Major in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 31,310 ( Rs 14,41,512 ) a year | Chemistry Department |  | Admission requirements include a minimum score of 80 in iBT, 213 computer-based and 550 paper-based of TOEFL or 7 in IELTS exam. SAT and ACT scores are evaluated on a case-by-case basis. | Major | Beloit College |  | Beloit College | Staci Ambrose, Admissions Counselor | 1407 | 700 College Street, BELOIT, Wisconsin, 53511, +1 608 363 2500 | Chemistry Department | Chemistry Department, 700 College Street, BELOIT, Wisconsin, 53511, +1 608 363 2000 | Beloit College was founded in 1846, when Wisconsin was still a territory. The early curriculum was built on the classical tradition, but students were given an unusual amount of freedom to choose their own courses. Today, Beloit is recognized for its longstanding commitment to curricular innovation, and its first-year initiatives and international education programs. The Beloit College community is diverse and noted for its passionate engagement with ideas and the world. Its 1200 students are from nearly every state, the District of Columbia, and more than 40 nations. Twenty percent of its students are non-Caucasian; ten percent come from countries other than the United States. No more than ten percent of a graduating class is represented in any one of Beloit&#39;s majors.98 per-cent of Beloit&#39;s 103 full-time faculty members hold a Ph.D. or the highest degree in their field. Teaching is the faculty&#39;s highest priority but all professors are active scholars and artists. Many are leaders in educational reform. Professors serve as mentors, guides, and partners on research projects and academic work. A strong tradition of student-teacher collaboration contributes to the college&#39;s lively intellectual community.Beloit offers more than fifty majors, more than thirty minors, and a number of dual-degree and pre professional programs. A flexible curriculum, grounded in rigorous study encourages independent research, fieldwork, and collaboration with peers and professors. Coursework is interdisciplinary, experiential, and global in scope. The average class size is 15 students; Beloit&#39;s student-to-faculty ratio is 11:1. | Yes | There are four types of housing at Beloit College. As a first year student, they will be placed in a traditional residence hall. As early as the second semester, they will have opportunities to choose other options. they can review each section to learn about each residence hall. Traditional residence halls offer the most common type of housing at Beloit College. The majority of first-year and sophomore students live in this type of residence hall. Upper-class residence halls are reserved primarily for juniors and seniors, but the occasional sophomore will be able to select a room in an upper-class residence hall. Special interest housing is housing for people with similar interests. Special-interest houses relate to language programs or campus clubs.Beloit College currently has three national fraternities, a local sorority, and two national sororities. This housing is open to individuals who have successfully met the requirements for joining a Greek organization. The facilities available are kitchen and laundry facilities, a 24-hour computer lab, a TV and a fireplace, instructional rooms, etc. The majority of the rooms are doubles with some singles and a few triples.
238333 | Beloit College | Major in Chinese | Full Time | Variable | $ 31,310 ( Rs 14,41,512 ) a year | Department of Modern Languages and Literature |  | Admission requirements include a minimum score of 80 in iBT, 213 computer-based and 550 paper-based of TOEFL or 7 in IELTS exam. SAT and ACT scores are evaluated on a case-by-case basis. | Major | Beloit College |  | Beloit College | Staci Ambrose, Admissions Counselor | 1407 | 700 College Street, BELOIT, Wisconsin, 53511, +1 608 363 2500 | Department of Modern Languages and Literature | Department of Modern Languages and Literature, BELOIT, Wisconsin, 53511, +1 608 363 2079 | The department offers majors in East Asian Languages and Cultures, French, German, Modern Languages, Russian, and Spanish. It also offer courses in Hungarian and English as a Second Language. The programs assist students gain fluency in reading, writing, and speaking foreign languages and include the study of literature and cultures. In addition to helping students think critically about other cultures, it encourages students to make connections between the discipline and others within the liberal arts tradition and in the world beyond the College, including professional aspirations. In order to immerse themselves in the target language and cultures they are studying, the majors are expected to study abroad through one of the many International programs offered through the Office of International Education and to live in one of the language houses. | Yes | There are four types of housing at Beloit College. As a first year student, they will be placed in a traditional residence hall. As early as the second semester, they will have opportunities to choose other options. they can review each section to learn about each residence hall. Traditional residence halls offer the most common type of housing at Beloit College. The majority of first-year and sophomore students live in this type of residence hall. Upper-class residence halls are reserved primarily for juniors and seniors, but the occasional sophomore will be able to select a room in an upper-class residence hall. Special interest housing is housing for people with similar interests. Special-interest houses relate to language programs or campus clubs.Beloit College currently has three national fraternities, a local sorority, and two national sororities. This housing is open to individuals who have successfully met the requirements for joining a Greek organization. The facilities available are kitchen and laundry facilities, a 24-hour computer lab, a TV and a fireplace, instructional rooms, etc. The majority of the rooms are doubles with some singles and a few triples.
238333 | Beloit College | Major in Classical Civilization | Full Time | Variable | $ 31,310 ( Rs 14,41,512 ) a year | Department of Classics |  | Admission requirements include a minimum score of 80 in iBT, 213 computer-based and 550 paper-based of TOEFL or 7 in IELTS exam. SAT and ACT scores are evaluated on a case-by-case basis. | Major | Beloit College |  | Beloit College | Staci Ambrose, Admissions Counselor | 1407 | 700 College Street, BELOIT, Wisconsin, 53511, +1 608 363 2500 | Department of Classics | Department of Classics, 700 College Street, BELOIT, Wisconsin, 53511, +1 608 363 2000 | Beloit College was founded in 1846, when Wisconsin was still a territory. The early curriculum was built on the classical tradition, but students were given an unusual amount of freedom to choose their own courses. Today, Beloit is recognized for its longstanding commitment to curricular innovation, and its first-year initiatives and international education programs. The Beloit College community is diverse and noted for its passionate engagement with ideas and the world. Its 1200 students are from nearly every state, the District of Columbia, and more than 40 nations. Twenty percent of its students are non-Caucasian; ten percent come from countries other than the United States. No more than ten percent of a graduating class is represented in any one of Beloit&#39;s majors.98 per-cent of Beloit&#39;s 103 full-time faculty members hold a Ph.D. or the highest degree in their field. Teaching is the faculty&#39;s highest priority but all professors are active scholars and artists. Many are leaders in educational reform. Professors serve as mentors, guides, and partners on research projects and academic work. A strong tradition of student-teacher collaboration contributes to the college&#39;s lively intellectual community.Beloit offers more than fifty majors, more than thirty minors, and a number of dual-degree and pre professional programs. A flexible curriculum, grounded in rigorous study encourages independent research, fieldwork, and collaboration with peers and professors. Coursework is interdisciplinary, experiential, and global in scope. The average class size is 15 students; Beloit&#39;s student-to-faculty ratio is 11:1. | Yes | There are four types of housing at Beloit College. As a first year student, they will be placed in a traditional residence hall. As early as the second semester, they will have opportunities to choose other options. they can review each section to learn about each residence hall. Traditional residence halls offer the most common type of housing at Beloit College. The majority of first-year and sophomore students live in this type of residence hall. Upper-class residence halls are reserved primarily for juniors and seniors, but the occasional sophomore will be able to select a room in an upper-class residence hall. Special interest housing is housing for people with similar interests. Special-interest houses relate to language programs or campus clubs.Beloit College currently has three national fraternities, a local sorority, and two national sororities. This housing is open to individuals who have successfully met the requirements for joining a Greek organization. The facilities available are kitchen and laundry facilities, a 24-hour computer lab, a TV and a fireplace, instructional rooms, etc. The majority of the rooms are doubles with some singles and a few triples.
238333 | Beloit College | Major in Comparative Literature | Full Time | Variable | $ 31,310 ( Rs 14,41,512 ) a year | Beloit College | The major in comparative literature rests on the premise that responsible criticism of literature requires not only a thorough knowledge of a language plus its literary and intellectual tradition, but also a careful study of at least one other literature composed in a different language, place, or time. | Admission requirements include a minimum score of 80 in iBT, 213 computer-based and 550 paper-based of TOEFL or 7 in IELTS exam. SAT and ACT scores are evaluated on a case-by-case basis. | Major | Beloit College |  | Beloit College | Staci Ambrose, Admissions Counselor | 1407 | 700 College Street, BELOIT, Wisconsin, 53511, +1 608 363 2500 | Beloit College | Beloit College, 700 College Street, BELOIT, Wisconsin, 53511, +1 608 363 2500 | Beloit College was founded in 1846, when Wisconsin was still a territory. The early curriculum was built on the classical tradition, but students were given an unusual amount of freedom to choose their own courses. Today, Beloit is recognized for its longstanding commitment to curricular innovation, and its first-year initiatives and international education programs. The Beloit College community is diverse and noted for its passionate engagement with ideas and the world. Its 1200 students are from nearly every state, the District of Columbia, and more than 40 nations. Twenty percent of its students are non-Caucasian; ten percent come from countries other than the United States. No more than ten percent of a graduating class is represented in any one of Beloit&#39;s majors.98 per-cent of Beloit&#39;s 103 full-time faculty members hold a Ph.D. or the highest degree in their field. Teaching is the faculty&#39;s highest priority but all professors are active scholars and artists. Many are leaders in educational reform. Professors serve as mentors, guides, and partners on research projects and academic work. A strong tradition of student-teacher collaboration contributes to the college&#39;s lively intellectual community.Beloit offers more than fifty majors, more than thirty minors, and a number of dual-degree and pre professional programs. A flexible curriculum, grounded in rigorous study encourages independent research, fieldwork, and collaboration with peers and professors. Coursework is interdisciplinary, experiential, and global in scope. The average class size is 15 students; Beloit&#39;s student-to-faculty ratio is 11:1. | Yes | There are four types of housing at Beloit College. As a first year student, they will be placed in a traditional residence hall. As early as the second semester, they will have opportunities to choose other options. they can review each section to learn about each residence hall. Traditional residence halls offer the most common type of housing at Beloit College. The majority of first-year and sophomore students live in this type of residence hall. Upper-class residence halls are reserved primarily for juniors and seniors, but the occasional sophomore will be able to select a room in an upper-class residence hall. Special interest housing is housing for people with similar interests. Special-interest houses relate to language programs or campus clubs.Beloit College currently has three national fraternities, a local sorority, and two national sororities. This housing is open to individuals who have successfully met the requirements for joining a Greek organization. The facilities available are kitchen and laundry facilities, a 24-hour computer lab, a TV and a fireplace, instructional rooms, etc. The majority of the rooms are doubles with some singles and a few triples.
238333 | Beloit College | Major in Creative Writing | Full Time | Variable | $ 31,310 ( Rs 14,41,512 ) a year | Department of English | Creative writing majors focus their studies on various forms of composition. Students begin composition in the two major modes of writing, poetry and fiction, then specialize by choosing from among several advanced writing courses in poetry, fiction, playwriting/screenwriting, and creative non fiction. | Admission requirements include a minimum score of 80 in iBT, 213 computer-based and 550 paper-based of TOEFL or 7 in IELTS exam. SAT and ACT scores are evaluated on a case-by-case basis. | Major | Beloit College |  | Beloit College | Staci Ambrose, Admissions Counselor | 1407 | 700 College Street, BELOIT, Wisconsin, 53511, +1 608 363 2500 | Department of English | Department of English, Beloit College, 700 College Street, BELOIT, Wisconsin, 53511, +1 608 363 2000 | Beloit College was founded in 1846, when Wisconsin was still a territory. The early curriculum was built on the classical tradition, but students were given an unusual amount of freedom to choose their own courses. Today, Beloit is recognized for its longstanding commitment to curricular innovation, and its first-year initiatives and international education programs. The Beloit College community is diverse and noted for its passionate engagement with ideas and the world. Its 1200 students are from nearly every state, the District of Columbia, and more than 40 nations. Twenty percent of its students are non-Caucasian; ten percent come from countries other than the United States. No more than ten percent of a graduating class is represented in any one of Beloit&#39;s majors.98 per-cent of Beloit&#39;s 103 full-time faculty members hold a Ph.D. or the highest degree in their field. Teaching is the faculty&#39;s highest priority but all professors are active scholars and artists. Many are leaders in educational reform. Professors serve as mentors, guides, and partners on research projects and academic work. A strong tradition of student-teacher collaboration contributes to the college&#39;s lively intellectual community.Beloit offers more than fifty majors, more than thirty minors, and a number of dual-degree and pre professional programs. A flexible curriculum, grounded in rigorous study encourages independent research, fieldwork, and collaboration with peers and professors. Coursework is interdisciplinary, experiential, and global in scope. The average class size is 15 students; Beloit&#39;s student-to-faculty ratio is 11:1. | No | There are four types of housing at Beloit College. As a first year student, they will be placed in a traditional residence hall. As early as the second semester, they will have opportunities to choose other options. they can review each section to learn about each residence hall. Traditional residence halls offer the most common type of housing at Beloit College. The majority of first-year and sophomore students live in this type of residence hall. Upper-class residence halls are reserved primarily for juniors and seniors, but the occasional sophomore will be able to select a room in an upper-class residence hall. Special interest housing is housing for people with similar interests. Special-interest houses relate to language programs or campus clubs.Beloit College currently has three national fraternities, a local sorority, and two national sororities. This housing is open to individuals who have successfully met the requirements for joining a Greek organization. The facilities available are kitchen and laundry facilities, a 24-hour computer lab, a TV and a fireplace, instructional rooms, etc. The majority of the rooms are doubles with some singles and a few triples.
238333 | Beloit College | Major in Economics | Full Time | Variable | $ 31,310 ( Rs 14,41,512 ) a year | Department of Economics and Management |  | Admission requirements include a minimum score of 80 in iBT, 213 computer-based and 550 paper-based of TOEFL or 7 in IELTS exam. SAT and ACT scores are evaluated on a case-by-case basis. | Major | Beloit College |  | Beloit College | Staci Ambrose, Admissions Counselor | 1407 | 700 College Street, BELOIT, Wisconsin, 53511, +1 608 363 2500 | Department of Economics and Management | Department of Economics and Management, 700 College Street, BELOIT, Wisconsin, 53511, +1 608 363 2000 | The mission of the Department of Economics and Management is to introduce the students to the world of ideas and to the world itself. | Yes | There are four types of housing at Beloit College. As a first year student, they will be placed in a traditional residence hall. As early as the second semester, they will have opportunities to choose other options. they can review each section to learn about each residence hall. Traditional residence halls offer the most common type of housing at Beloit College. The majority of first-year and sophomore students live in this type of residence hall. Upper-class residence halls are reserved primarily for juniors and seniors, but the occasional sophomore will be able to select a room in an upper-class residence hall. Special interest housing is housing for people with similar interests. Special-interest houses relate to language programs or campus clubs.Beloit College currently has three national fraternities, a local sorority, and two national sororities. This housing is open to individuals who have successfully met the requirements for joining a Greek organization. The facilities available are kitchen and laundry facilities, a 24-hour computer lab, a TV and a fireplace, instructional rooms, etc. The majority of the rooms are doubles with some singles and a few triples.
238333 | Beloit College | Major in Economics and Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 31,310 ( Rs 14,41,512 ) a year | Department of Economics and Management |  | Admission requirements include a minimum score of 80 in iBT, 213 computer-based and 550 paper-based of TOEFL or 7 in IELTS exam. SAT and ACT scores are evaluated on a case-by-case basis. | Major | Beloit College |  | Beloit College | Staci Ambrose, Admissions Counselor | 1407 | 700 College Street, BELOIT, Wisconsin, 53511, +1 608 363 2500 | Department of Economics and Management | Department of Economics and Management, 700 College Street, BELOIT, Wisconsin, 53511, +1 608 363 2000 | The mission of the Department of Economics and Management is to introduce the students to the world of ideas and to the world itself. | Yes | There are four types of housing at Beloit College. As a first year student, they will be placed in a traditional residence hall. As early as the second semester, they will have opportunities to choose other options. they can review each section to learn about each residence hall. Traditional residence halls offer the most common type of housing at Beloit College. The majority of first-year and sophomore students live in this type of residence hall. Upper-class residence halls are reserved primarily for juniors and seniors, but the occasional sophomore will be able to select a room in an upper-class residence hall. Special interest housing is housing for people with similar interests. Special-interest houses relate to language programs or campus clubs.Beloit College currently has three national fraternities, a local sorority, and two national sororities. This housing is open to individuals who have successfully met the requirements for joining a Greek organization. The facilities available are kitchen and laundry facilities, a 24-hour computer lab, a TV and a fireplace, instructional rooms, etc. The majority of the rooms are doubles with some singles and a few triples.
238333 | Beloit College | Major in Education and Youth Studies - Track One – grades 1- 8 (middle childhood/early adolescence) | Full Time | Variable | $ 31,310 ( Rs 14,41,512 ) a year | Department of Education and Youth Studies |  | Admission requirements include a minimum score of 80 in iBT, 213 computer-based and 550 paper-based of TOEFL or 7 in IELTS exam. SAT and ACT scores are evaluated on a case-by-case basis. | Major | Beloit College | Modules include EDYS 101 or 102, 151, 204, 252, 262, 272, 282, and 302.  | Beloit College | Staci Ambrose, Admissions Counselor | 1407 | 700 College Street, BELOIT, Wisconsin, 53511, +1 608 363 2500 | Department of Education and Youth Studies | Department of Education and Youth Studies, Beloit College, 700 College Street, BELOIT, Wisconsin, 53511, +1 608 363 2325 | The Education and Youth Studies Department is committed to an interdisciplinary program of theory and practice that promotes social responsibility through shared scholarship. Four principles define the department’s curricular vision which are as follows: the philosophical, historical, and social foundations of the study of youth and education include an emphasis on social responsibility to diverse communities; an integrated curriculum provides connections between theory and practice and among courses and programs; a pluralistic approach to pedagogy explores multiple teaching and learning possibilities; participation in an educational community recognizes the significance of school/college partnerships and state, national, and international commitments. | Yes | There are four types of housing at Beloit College. As a first year student, they will be placed in a traditional residence hall. As early as the second semester, they will have opportunities to choose other options. they can review each section to learn about each residence hall. Traditional residence halls offer the most common type of housing at Beloit College. The majority of first-year and sophomore students live in this type of residence hall. Upper-class residence halls are reserved primarily for juniors and seniors, but the occasional sophomore will be able to select a room in an upper-class residence hall. Special interest housing is housing for people with similar interests. Special-interest houses relate to language programs or campus clubs.Beloit College currently has three national fraternities, a local sorority, and two national sororities. This housing is open to individuals who have successfully met the requirements for joining a Greek organization. The facilities available are kitchen and laundry facilities, a 24-hour computer lab, a TV and a fireplace, instructional rooms, etc. The majority of the rooms are doubles with some singles and a few triples.
238333 | Beloit College | Major in Education and Youth Studies - Track Three: Youth and Society | Full Time | Variable | $ 31,310 ( Rs 14,41,512 ) a year | Department of Education and Youth Studies |  | Admission requirements include a minimum score of 80 in iBT, 213 computer-based and 550 paper-based of TOEFL or 7 in IELTS exam. SAT and ACT scores are evaluated on a case-by-case basis. | Major | Beloit College | Modules include EDYS 101 or 102, 151 or 152, 204, 296, 306 (3 units) and 382. | Beloit College | Staci Ambrose, Admissions Counselor | 1407 | 700 College Street, BELOIT, Wisconsin, 53511, +1 608 363 2500 | Department of Education and Youth Studies | Department of Education and Youth Studies, Beloit College, 700 College Street, BELOIT, Wisconsin, 53511, +1 608 363 2325 | The Education and Youth Studies Department is committed to an interdisciplinary program of theory and practice that promotes social responsibility through shared scholarship. Four principles define the department’s curricular vision which are as follows: the philosophical, historical, and social foundations of the study of youth and education include an emphasis on social responsibility to diverse communities; an integrated curriculum provides connections between theory and practice and among courses and programs; a pluralistic approach to pedagogy explores multiple teaching and learning possibilities; participation in an educational community recognizes the significance of school/college partnerships and state, national, and international commitments. | Yes | There are four types of housing at Beloit College. As a first year student, they will be placed in a traditional residence hall. As early as the second semester, they will have opportunities to choose other options. they can review each section to learn about each residence hall. Traditional residence halls offer the most common type of housing at Beloit College. The majority of first-year and sophomore students live in this type of residence hall. Upper-class residence halls are reserved primarily for juniors and seniors, but the occasional sophomore will be able to select a room in an upper-class residence hall. Special interest housing is housing for people with similar interests. Special-interest houses relate to language programs or campus clubs.Beloit College currently has three national fraternities, a local sorority, and two national sororities. This housing is open to individuals who have successfully met the requirements for joining a Greek organization. The facilities available are kitchen and laundry facilities, a 24-hour computer lab, a TV and a fireplace, instructional rooms, etc. The majority of the rooms are doubles with some singles and a few triples.
238333 | Beloit College | Major in Education and Youth Studies - Track Two – grades 6-12 (early adolescence/adolescence) | Full Time | Variable | $ 31,310 ( Rs 14,41,512 ) a year | Department of Education and Youth Studies |  | Admission requirements include a minimum score of 80 in iBT, 213 computer-based and 550 paper-based of TOEFL or 7 in IELTS exam. SAT and ACT scores are evaluated on a case-by-case basis. | Major | Beloit College | Modules include EDYS 101 or 102, 152, 204, 267, 277 and 304. | Beloit College | Staci Ambrose, Admissions Counselor | 1407 | 700 College Street, BELOIT, Wisconsin, 53511, +1 608 363 2500 | Department of Education and Youth Studies | Department of Education and Youth Studies, Beloit College, 700 College Street, BELOIT, Wisconsin, 53511, +1 608 363 2325 | The Education and Youth Studies Department is committed to an interdisciplinary program of theory and practice that promotes social responsibility through shared scholarship. Four principles define the department’s curricular vision which are as follows: the philosophical, historical, and social foundations of the study of youth and education include an emphasis on social responsibility to diverse communities; an integrated curriculum provides connections between theory and practice and among courses and programs; a pluralistic approach to pedagogy explores multiple teaching and learning possibilities; participation in an educational community recognizes the significance of school/college partnerships and state, national, and international commitments. | Yes | There are four types of housing at Beloit College. As a first year student, they will be placed in a traditional residence hall. As early as the second semester, they will have opportunities to choose other options. they can review each section to learn about each residence hall. Traditional residence halls offer the most common type of housing at Beloit College. The majority of first-year and sophomore students live in this type of residence hall. Upper-class residence halls are reserved primarily for juniors and seniors, but the occasional sophomore will be able to select a room in an upper-class residence hall. Special interest housing is housing for people with similar interests. Special-interest houses relate to language programs or campus clubs.Beloit College currently has three national fraternities, a local sorority, and two national sororities. This housing is open to individuals who have successfully met the requirements for joining a Greek organization. The facilities available are kitchen and laundry facilities, a 24-hour computer lab, a TV and a fireplace, instructional rooms, etc. The majority of the rooms are doubles with some singles and a few triples.
238333 | Beloit College | Major in Environmental Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 31,310 ( Rs 14,41,512 ) a year | Environmental Studies Program | The environmental biology major provides a broad background in the biological sciences with a focus on how humans interact with their biological and geological environments. | Admission requirements include a minimum score of 80 in iBT, 213 computer-based and 550 paper-based of TOEFL or 7 in IELTS exam. SAT and ACT scores are evaluated on a case-by-case basis. | Major | Beloit College |  | Beloit College | Staci Ambrose, Admissions Counselor | 1407 | 700 College Street, BELOIT, Wisconsin, 53511, +1 608 363 2500 | Environmental Studies Program | Environmental Studies Program, Beloit College, 700 College Street, BELOIT, Wisconsin, 53511, +1 608 363 2219 | Beloit College was founded in 1846, when Wisconsin was still a territory. The early curriculum was built on the classical tradition, but students were given an unusual amount of freedom to choose their own courses. Today, Beloit is recognized for its longstanding commitment to curricular innovation, and its first-year initiatives and international education programs. The Beloit College community is diverse and noted for its passionate engagement with ideas and the world. Its 1200 students are from nearly every state, the District of Columbia, and more than 40 nations. Twenty percent of its students are non-Caucasian; ten percent come from countries other than the United States. No more than ten percent of a graduating class is represented in any one of Beloit&#39;s majors.98 per-cent of Beloit&#39;s 103 full-time faculty members hold a Ph.D. or the highest degree in their field. Teaching is the faculty&#39;s highest priority but all professors are active scholars and artists. Many are leaders in educational reform. Professors serve as mentors, guides, and partners on research projects and academic work. A strong tradition of student-teacher collaboration contributes to the college&#39;s lively intellectual community.Beloit offers more than fifty majors, more than thirty minors, and a number of dual-degree and pre professional programs. A flexible curriculum, grounded in rigorous study encourages independent research, fieldwork, and collaboration with peers and professors. Coursework is interdisciplinary, experiential, and global in scope. The average class size is 15 students; Beloit&#39;s student-to-faculty ratio is 11:1. | No | There are four types of housing at Beloit College. As a first year student, they will be placed in a traditional residence hall. As early as the second semester, they will have opportunities to choose other options. they can review each section to learn about each residence hall. Traditional residence halls offer the most common type of housing at Beloit College. The majority of first-year and sophomore students live in this type of residence hall. Upper-class residence halls are reserved primarily for juniors and seniors, but the occasional sophomore will be able to select a room in an upper-class residence hall. Special interest housing is housing for people with similar interests. Special-interest houses relate to language programs or campus clubs.Beloit College currently has three national fraternities, a local sorority, and two national sororities. This housing is open to individuals who have successfully met the requirements for joining a Greek organization. The facilities available are kitchen and laundry facilities, a 24-hour computer lab, a TV and a fireplace, instructional rooms, etc. The majority of the rooms are doubles with some singles and a few triples.
238333 | Beloit College | Major in Environmental Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 31,310 ( Rs 14,41,512 ) a year | Environmental Studies Program | The environmental biology major provides a broad background in the biological sciences with a focus on how humans interact with their biological and geological environments. | Admission requirements include a minimum score of 80 in iBT, 213 computer-based and 550 paper-based of TOEFL or 7 in IELTS exam. SAT and ACT scores are evaluated on a case-by-case basis. | Major | Beloit College |  | Beloit College | Staci Ambrose, Admissions Counselor | 1407 | 700 College Street, BELOIT, Wisconsin, 53511, +1 608 363 2500 | Environmental Studies Program | Environmental Studies Program, Beloit College, 700 College Street, BELOIT, Wisconsin, 53511, +1 608 363 2219 | Beloit College was founded in 1846, when Wisconsin was still a territory. The early curriculum was built on the classical tradition, but students were given an unusual amount of freedom to choose their own courses. Today, Beloit is recognized for its longstanding commitment to curricular innovation, and its first-year initiatives and international education programs. The Beloit College community is diverse and noted for its passionate engagement with ideas and the world. Its 1200 students are from nearly every state, the District of Columbia, and more than 40 nations. Twenty percent of its students are non-Caucasian; ten percent come from countries other than the United States. No more than ten percent of a graduating class is represented in any one of Beloit&#39;s majors.98 per-cent of Beloit&#39;s 103 full-time faculty members hold a Ph.D. or the highest degree in their field. Teaching is the faculty&#39;s highest priority but all professors are active scholars and artists. Many are leaders in educational reform. Professors serve as mentors, guides, and partners on research projects and academic work. A strong tradition of student-teacher collaboration contributes to the college&#39;s lively intellectual community.Beloit offers more than fifty majors, more than thirty minors, and a number of dual-degree and pre professional programs. A flexible curriculum, grounded in rigorous study encourages independent research, fieldwork, and collaboration with peers and professors. Coursework is interdisciplinary, experiential, and global in scope. The average class size is 15 students; Beloit&#39;s student-to-faculty ratio is 11:1. | No | There are four types of housing at Beloit College. As a first year student, they will be placed in a traditional residence hall. As early as the second semester, they will have opportunities to choose other options. they can review each section to learn about each residence hall. Traditional residence halls offer the most common type of housing at Beloit College. The majority of first-year and sophomore students live in this type of residence hall. Upper-class residence halls are reserved primarily for juniors and seniors, but the occasional sophomore will be able to select a room in an upper-class residence hall. Special interest housing is housing for people with similar interests. Special-interest houses relate to language programs or campus clubs.Beloit College currently has three national fraternities, a local sorority, and two national sororities. This housing is open to individuals who have successfully met the requirements for joining a Greek organization. The facilities available are kitchen and laundry facilities, a 24-hour computer lab, a TV and a fireplace, instructional rooms, etc. The majority of the rooms are doubles with some singles and a few triples.
238333 | Beloit College | Major in Environmental Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 31,310 ( Rs 14,41,512 ) a year | Environmental Studies Program |  | Admission requirements include a minimum score of 80 in iBT, 213 computer-based and 550 paper-based of TOEFL or 7 in IELTS exam. SAT and ACT scores are evaluated on a case-by-case basis. | Major | Beloit College |  | Beloit College | Staci Ambrose, Admissions Counselor | 1407 | 700 College Street, BELOIT, Wisconsin, 53511, +1 608 363 2500 | Environmental Studies Program | Environmental Studies Program, Beloit College, 700 College Street, BELOIT, Wisconsin, 53511, +1 608 363 2219 | Beloit College was founded in 1846, when Wisconsin was still a territory. The early curriculum was built on the classical tradition, but students were given an unusual amount of freedom to choose their own courses. Today, Beloit is recognized for its longstanding commitment to curricular innovation, and its first-year initiatives and international education programs. The Beloit College community is diverse and noted for its passionate engagement with ideas and the world. Its 1200 students are from nearly every state, the District of Columbia, and more than 40 nations. Twenty percent of its students are non-Caucasian; ten percent come from countries other than the United States. No more than ten percent of a graduating class is represented in any one of Beloit&#39;s majors.98 per-cent of Beloit&#39;s 103 full-time faculty members hold a Ph.D. or the highest degree in their field. Teaching is the faculty&#39;s highest priority but all professors are active scholars and artists. Many are leaders in educational reform. Professors serve as mentors, guides, and partners on research projects and academic work. A strong tradition of student-teacher collaboration contributes to the college&#39;s lively intellectual community.Beloit offers more than fifty majors, more than thirty minors, and a number of dual-degree and pre professional programs. A flexible curriculum, grounded in rigorous study encourages independent research, fieldwork, and collaboration with peers and professors. Coursework is interdisciplinary, experiential, and global in scope. The average class size is 15 students; Beloit&#39;s student-to-faculty ratio is 11:1. | No | There are four types of housing at Beloit College. As a first year student, they will be placed in a traditional residence hall. As early as the second semester, they will have opportunities to choose other options. they can review each section to learn about each residence hall. Traditional residence halls offer the most common type of housing at Beloit College. The majority of first-year and sophomore students live in this type of residence hall. Upper-class residence halls are reserved primarily for juniors and seniors, but the occasional sophomore will be able to select a room in an upper-class residence hall. Special interest housing is housing for people with similar interests. Special-interest houses relate to language programs or campus clubs.Beloit College currently has three national fraternities, a local sorority, and two national sororities. This housing is open to individuals who have successfully met the requirements for joining a Greek organization. The facilities available are kitchen and laundry facilities, a 24-hour computer lab, a TV and a fireplace, instructional rooms, etc. The majority of the rooms are doubles with some singles and a few triples.
238333 | Beloit College | Major in Environmental Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 31,310 ( Rs 14,41,512 ) a year | Chemistry Department |  | Admission requirements include a minimum score of 80 in iBT, 213 computer-based and 550 paper-based of TOEFL or 7 in IELTS exam. SAT and ACT scores are evaluated on a case-by-case basis. | Major | Beloit College |  | Beloit College | Staci Ambrose, Admissions Counselor | 1407 | 700 College Street, BELOIT, Wisconsin, 53511, +1 608 363 2500 | Chemistry Department | Chemistry Department, 700 College Street, BELOIT, Wisconsin, 53511, +1 608 363 2000 | Beloit College was founded in 1846, when Wisconsin was still a territory. The early curriculum was built on the classical tradition, but students were given an unusual amount of freedom to choose their own courses. Today, Beloit is recognized for its longstanding commitment to curricular innovation, and its first-year initiatives and international education programs. The Beloit College community is diverse and noted for its passionate engagement with ideas and the world. Its 1200 students are from nearly every state, the District of Columbia, and more than 40 nations. Twenty percent of its students are non-Caucasian; ten percent come from countries other than the United States. No more than ten percent of a graduating class is represented in any one of Beloit&#39;s majors.98 per-cent of Beloit&#39;s 103 full-time faculty members hold a Ph.D. or the highest degree in their field. Teaching is the faculty&#39;s highest priority but all professors are active scholars and artists. Many are leaders in educational reform. Professors serve as mentors, guides, and partners on research projects and academic work. A strong tradition of student-teacher collaboration contributes to the college&#39;s lively intellectual community.Beloit offers more than fifty majors, more than thirty minors, and a number of dual-degree and pre professional programs. A flexible curriculum, grounded in rigorous study encourages independent research, fieldwork, and collaboration with peers and professors. Coursework is interdisciplinary, experiential, and global in scope. The average class size is 15 students; Beloit&#39;s student-to-faculty ratio is 11:1. | Yes | There are four types of housing at Beloit College. As a first year student, they will be placed in a traditional residence hall. As early as the second semester, they will have opportunities to choose other options. they can review each section to learn about each residence hall. Traditional residence halls offer the most common type of housing at Beloit College. The majority of first-year and sophomore students live in this type of residence hall. Upper-class residence halls are reserved primarily for juniors and seniors, but the occasional sophomore will be able to select a room in an upper-class residence hall. Special interest housing is housing for people with similar interests. Special-interest houses relate to language programs or campus clubs.Beloit College currently has three national fraternities, a local sorority, and two national sororities. This housing is open to individuals who have successfully met the requirements for joining a Greek organization. The facilities available are kitchen and laundry facilities, a 24-hour computer lab, a TV and a fireplace, instructional rooms, etc. The majority of the rooms are doubles with some singles and a few triples.
238333 | Beloit College | Major in Environmental Geology | Full Time | Variable | $ 31,310 ( Rs 14,41,512 ) a year | Environmental Studies Program |  | Admission requirements include a minimum score of 80 in iBT, 213 computer-based and 550 paper-based of TOEFL or 7 in IELTS exam. SAT and ACT scores are evaluated on a case-by-case basis. | Major | Beloit College |  | Beloit College | Staci Ambrose, Admissions Counselor | 1407 | 700 College Street, BELOIT, Wisconsin, 53511, +1 608 363 2500 | Environmental Studies Program | Environmental Studies Program, Beloit College, 700 College Street, BELOIT, Wisconsin, 53511, +1 608 363 2219 | Beloit College was founded in 1846, when Wisconsin was still a territory. The early curriculum was built on the classical tradition, but students were given an unusual amount of freedom to choose their own courses. Today, Beloit is recognized for its longstanding commitment to curricular innovation, and its first-year initiatives and international education programs. The Beloit College community is diverse and noted for its passionate engagement with ideas and the world. Its 1200 students are from nearly every state, the District of Columbia, and more than 40 nations. Twenty percent of its students are non-Caucasian; ten percent come from countries other than the United States. No more than ten percent of a graduating class is represented in any one of Beloit&#39;s majors.98 per-cent of Beloit&#39;s 103 full-time faculty members hold a Ph.D. or the highest degree in their field. Teaching is the faculty&#39;s highest priority but all professors are active scholars and artists. Many are leaders in educational reform. Professors serve as mentors, guides, and partners on research projects and academic work. A strong tradition of student-teacher collaboration contributes to the college&#39;s lively intellectual community.Beloit offers more than fifty majors, more than thirty minors, and a number of dual-degree and pre professional programs. A flexible curriculum, grounded in rigorous study encourages independent research, fieldwork, and collaboration with peers and professors. Coursework is interdisciplinary, experiential, and global in scope. The average class size is 15 students; Beloit&#39;s student-to-faculty ratio is 11:1. | No | There are four types of housing at Beloit College. As a first year student, they will be placed in a traditional residence hall. As early as the second semester, they will have opportunities to choose other options. they can review each section to learn about each residence hall. Traditional residence halls offer the most common type of housing at Beloit College. The majority of first-year and sophomore students live in this type of residence hall. Upper-class residence halls are reserved primarily for juniors and seniors, but the occasional sophomore will be able to select a room in an upper-class residence hall. Special interest housing is housing for people with similar interests. Special-interest houses relate to language programs or campus clubs.Beloit College currently has three national fraternities, a local sorority, and two national sororities. This housing is open to individuals who have successfully met the requirements for joining a Greek organization. The facilities available are kitchen and laundry facilities, a 24-hour computer lab, a TV and a fireplace, instructional rooms, etc. The majority of the rooms are doubles with some singles and a few triples.
238333 | Beloit College | Major in Environmental Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 31,310 ( Rs 14,41,512 ) a year | Environmental Studies Program |  | Admission requirements include a minimum score of 80 in iBT, 213 computer-based and 550 paper-based of TOEFL or 7 in IELTS exam. SAT and ACT scores are evaluated on a case-by-case basis. | Major | Beloit College |  | Beloit College | Staci Ambrose, Admissions Counselor | 1407 | 700 College Street, BELOIT, Wisconsin, 53511, +1 608 363 2500 | Environmental Studies Program | Environmental Studies Program, Beloit College, 700 College Street, BELOIT, Wisconsin, 53511, +1 608 363 2219 | Beloit College was founded in 1846, when Wisconsin was still a territory. The early curriculum was built on the classical tradition, but students were given an unusual amount of freedom to choose their own courses. Today, Beloit is recognized for its longstanding commitment to curricular innovation, and its first-year initiatives and international education programs. The Beloit College community is diverse and noted for its passionate engagement with ideas and the world. Its 1200 students are from nearly every state, the District of Columbia, and more than 40 nations. Twenty percent of its students are non-Caucasian; ten percent come from countries other than the United States. No more than ten percent of a graduating class is represented in any one of Beloit&#39;s majors.98 per-cent of Beloit&#39;s 103 full-time faculty members hold a Ph.D. or the highest degree in their field. Teaching is the faculty&#39;s highest priority but all professors are active scholars and artists. Many are leaders in educational reform. Professors serve as mentors, guides, and partners on research projects and academic work. A strong tradition of student-teacher collaboration contributes to the college&#39;s lively intellectual community.Beloit offers more than fifty majors, more than thirty minors, and a number of dual-degree and pre professional programs. A flexible curriculum, grounded in rigorous study encourages independent research, fieldwork, and collaboration with peers and professors. Coursework is interdisciplinary, experiential, and global in scope. The average class size is 15 students; Beloit&#39;s student-to-faculty ratio is 11:1. | No | There are four types of housing at Beloit College. As a first year student, they will be placed in a traditional residence hall. As early as the second semester, they will have opportunities to choose other options. they can review each section to learn about each residence hall. Traditional residence halls offer the most common type of housing at Beloit College. The majority of first-year and sophomore students live in this type of residence hall. Upper-class residence halls are reserved primarily for juniors and seniors, but the occasional sophomore will be able to select a room in an upper-class residence hall. Special interest housing is housing for people with similar interests. Special-interest houses relate to language programs or campus clubs.Beloit College currently has three national fraternities, a local sorority, and two national sororities. This housing is open to individuals who have successfully met the requirements for joining a Greek organization. The facilities available are kitchen and laundry facilities, a 24-hour computer lab, a TV and a fireplace, instructional rooms, etc. The majority of the rooms are doubles with some singles and a few triples.
238333 | Beloit College | Major in French | Full Time | Variable | $ 31,310 ( Rs 14,41,512 ) a year | Department of Modern Languages and Literature |  | Admission requirements include a minimum score of 80 in iBT, 213 computer-based and 550 paper-based of TOEFL or 7 in IELTS exam. SAT and ACT scores are evaluated on a case-by-case basis. | Major | Beloit College |  | Beloit College | Staci Ambrose, Admissions Counselor | 1407 | 700 College Street, BELOIT, Wisconsin, 53511, +1 608 363 2500 | Department of Modern Languages and Literature | Department of Modern Languages and Literature, BELOIT, Wisconsin, 53511, +1 608 363 2079 | The department offers majors in East Asian Languages and Cultures, French, German, Modern Languages, Russian, and Spanish. It also offer courses in Hungarian and English as a Second Language. The programs assist students gain fluency in reading, writing, and speaking foreign languages and include the study of literature and cultures. In addition to helping students think critically about other cultures, it encourages students to make connections between the discipline and others within the liberal arts tradition and in the world beyond the College, including professional aspirations. In order to immerse themselves in the target language and cultures they are studying, the majors are expected to study abroad through one of the many International programs offered through the Office of International Education and to live in one of the language houses. | Yes | There are four types of housing at Beloit College. As a first year student, they will be placed in a traditional residence hall. As early as the second semester, they will have opportunities to choose other options. they can review each section to learn about each residence hall. Traditional residence halls offer the most common type of housing at Beloit College. The majority of first-year and sophomore students live in this type of residence hall. Upper-class residence halls are reserved primarily for juniors and seniors, but the occasional sophomore will be able to select a room in an upper-class residence hall. Special interest housing is housing for people with similar interests. Special-interest houses relate to language programs or campus clubs.Beloit College currently has three national fraternities, a local sorority, and two national sororities. This housing is open to individuals who have successfully met the requirements for joining a Greek organization. The facilities available are kitchen and laundry facilities, a 24-hour computer lab, a TV and a fireplace, instructional rooms, etc. The majority of the rooms are doubles with some singles and a few triples.
238333 | Beloit College | Major in Geology | Full Time | Variable | $ 31,310 ( Rs 14,41,512 ) a year | Department of Geology |  | Admission requirements include a minimum score of 80 in iBT, 213 computer-based and 550 paper-based of TOEFL or 7 in IELTS exam. SAT and ACT scores are evaluated on a case-by-case basis. | Major | Beloit College | Modules include Geology 100 (Principles of Geology) or 110 (Environmental Geology and Geologic Hazards) Geology 105 (Evolution of the Earth) Geology 200 (Mineralogy) Geology 215 (Field Geology; 1.5 units) Geology 380 (Department Seminar; 0.25 unit) Geology 381 (Department Seminar; 0.25 unit) Geology 385 (Thesis Research; 0.5-1 unit) | Beloit College | Staci Ambrose, Admissions Counselor | 1407 | 700 College Street, BELOIT, Wisconsin, 53511, +1 608 363 2500 | Department of Geology | Department of Geology, BELOIT, Wisconsin, 53511, +1 608 363 2000 | Guiding principles of the department&#39;s curriculum and approach to teaching is the mission of Geology Department. | Yes | There are four types of housing at Beloit College. As a first year student, they will be placed in a traditional residence hall. As early as the second semester, they will have opportunities to choose other options. they can review each section to learn about each residence hall. Traditional residence halls offer the most common type of housing at Beloit College. The majority of first-year and sophomore students live in this type of residence hall. Upper-class residence halls are reserved primarily for juniors and seniors, but the occasional sophomore will be able to select a room in an upper-class residence hall. Special interest housing is housing for people with similar interests. Special-interest houses relate to language programs or campus clubs.Beloit College currently has three national fraternities, a local sorority, and two national sororities. This housing is open to individuals who have successfully met the requirements for joining a Greek organization. The facilities available are kitchen and laundry facilities, a 24-hour computer lab, a TV and a fireplace, instructional rooms, etc. The majority of the rooms are doubles with some singles and a few triples.
238333 | Beloit College | Major in German | Full Time | Variable | $ 31,310 ( Rs 14,41,512 ) a year | Department of Modern Languages and Literature |  | Admission requirements include a minimum score of 80 in iBT, 213 computer-based and 550 paper-based of TOEFL or 7 in IELTS exam. SAT and ACT scores are evaluated on a case-by-case basis. | Major | Beloit College |  | Beloit College | Staci Ambrose, Admissions Counselor | 1407 | 700 College Street, BELOIT, Wisconsin, 53511, +1 608 363 2500 | Department of Modern Languages and Literature | Department of Modern Languages and Literature, BELOIT, Wisconsin, 53511, +1 608 363 2079 | The department offers majors in East Asian Languages and Cultures, French, German, Modern Languages, Russian, and Spanish. It also offer courses in Hungarian and English as a Second Language. The programs assist students gain fluency in reading, writing, and speaking foreign languages and include the study of literature and cultures. In addition to helping students think critically about other cultures, it encourages students to make connections between the discipline and others within the liberal arts tradition and in the world beyond the College, including professional aspirations. In order to immerse themselves in the target language and cultures they are studying, the majors are expected to study abroad through one of the many International programs offered through the Office of International Education and to live in one of the language houses. | Yes | There are four types of housing at Beloit College. As a first year student, they will be placed in a traditional residence hall. As early as the second semester, they will have opportunities to choose other options. they can review each section to learn about each residence hall. Traditional residence halls offer the most common type of housing at Beloit College. The majority of first-year and sophomore students live in this type of residence hall. Upper-class residence halls are reserved primarily for juniors and seniors, but the occasional sophomore will be able to select a room in an upper-class residence hall. Special interest housing is housing for people with similar interests. Special-interest houses relate to language programs or campus clubs.Beloit College currently has three national fraternities, a local sorority, and two national sororities. This housing is open to individuals who have successfully met the requirements for joining a Greek organization. The facilities available are kitchen and laundry facilities, a 24-hour computer lab, a TV and a fireplace, instructional rooms, etc. The majority of the rooms are doubles with some singles and a few triples.
238333 | Beloit College | Major in Health and Society | Full Time | Variable | $ 31,310 ( Rs 14,41,512 ) a year | Health and Society Program | The courses in the Health and Society major look at health from a community perspective and at health as a human right. Students integrate disciplinary perspectives to understand critical issues, such as HIV/AIDS, social disparities in health or universal health insurance from a liberal arts perspective. | Admission requirements include a minimum score of 80 in iBT, 213 computer-based and 550 paper-based of TOEFL or 7 in IELTS exam. SAT and ACT scores are evaluated on a case-by-case basis. | Major | Beloit College |  | Beloit College | Staci Ambrose, Admissions Counselor | 1407 | 700 College Street, BELOIT, Wisconsin, 53511, +1 608 363 2500 | Health and Society Program | Health and Society Program, Beloit College, 700 College Street, BELOIT, Wisconsin, 53511, +1 608 363 2000 | Beloit College was founded in 1846, when Wisconsin was still a territory. The early curriculum was built on the classical tradition, but students were given an unusual amount of freedom to choose their own courses. Today, Beloit is recognized for its longstanding commitment to curricular innovation, and its first-year initiatives and international education programs. The Beloit College community is diverse and noted for its passionate engagement with ideas and the world. Its 1200 students are from nearly every state, the District of Columbia, and more than 40 nations. Twenty percent of its students are non-Caucasian; ten percent come from countries other than the United States. No more than ten percent of a graduating class is represented in any one of Beloit&#39;s majors.98 per-cent of Beloit&#39;s 103 full-time faculty members hold a Ph.D. or the highest degree in their field. Teaching is the faculty&#39;s highest priority but all professors are active scholars and artists. Many are leaders in educational reform. Professors serve as mentors, guides, and partners on research projects and academic work. A strong tradition of student-teacher collaboration contributes to the college&#39;s lively intellectual community.Beloit offers more than fifty majors, more than thirty minors, and a number of dual-degree and pre professional programs. A flexible curriculum, grounded in rigorous study encourages independent research, fieldwork, and collaboration with peers and professors. Coursework is interdisciplinary, experiential, and global in scope. The average class size is 15 students; Beloit&#39;s student-to-faculty ratio is 11:1. | Yes | There are four types of housing at Beloit College. As a first year student, they will be placed in a traditional residence hall. As early as the second semester, they will have opportunities to choose other options. they can review each section to learn about each residence hall. Traditional residence halls offer the most common type of housing at Beloit College. The majority of first-year and sophomore students live in this type of residence hall. Upper-class residence halls are reserved primarily for juniors and seniors, but the occasional sophomore will be able to select a room in an upper-class residence hall. Special interest housing is housing for people with similar interests. Special-interest houses relate to language programs or campus clubs.Beloit College currently has three national fraternities, a local sorority, and two national sororities. This housing is open to individuals who have successfully met the requirements for joining a Greek organization. The facilities available are kitchen and laundry facilities, a 24-hour computer lab, a TV and a fireplace, instructional rooms, etc. The majority of the rooms are doubles with some singles and a few triples.
238333 | Beloit College | Major in History | Full Time | Variable | $ 31,310 ( Rs 14,41,512 ) a year | History Department |  | Admission requirements include a minimum score of 80 in iBT, 213 computer-based and 550 paper-based of TOEFL or 7 in IELTS exam. SAT and ACT scores are evaluated on a case-by-case basis. | Major | Beloit College |  | Beloit College | Staci Ambrose, Admissions Counselor | 1407 | 700 College Street, BELOIT, Wisconsin, 53511, +1 608 363 2500 | History Department | History Department, 700 College Street, BELOIT, Wisconsin, 53511, +1 608 363 2000 | Beloit College was founded in 1846, when Wisconsin was still a territory. The early curriculum was built on the classical tradition, but students were given an unusual amount of freedom to choose their own courses. Today, Beloit is recognized for its longstanding commitment to curricular innovation, and its first-year initiatives and international education programs. The Beloit College community is diverse and noted for its passionate engagement with ideas and the world. Its 1200 students are from nearly every state, the District of Columbia, and more than 40 nations. Twenty percent of its students are non-Caucasian; ten percent come from countries other than the United States. No more than ten percent of a graduating class is represented in any one of Beloit&#39;s majors.98 per-cent of Beloit&#39;s 103 full-time faculty members hold a Ph.D. or the highest degree in their field. Teaching is the faculty&#39;s highest priority but all professors are active scholars and artists. Many are leaders in educational reform. Professors serve as mentors, guides, and partners on research projects and academic work. A strong tradition of student-teacher collaboration contributes to the college&#39;s lively intellectual community.Beloit offers more than fifty majors, more than thirty minors, and a number of dual-degree and pre professional programs. A flexible curriculum, grounded in rigorous study encourages independent research, fieldwork, and collaboration with peers and professors. Coursework is interdisciplinary, experiential, and global in scope. The average class size is 15 students; Beloit&#39;s student-to-faculty ratio is 11:1. | Yes | There are four types of housing at Beloit College. As a first year student, they will be placed in a traditional residence hall. As early as the second semester, they will have opportunities to choose other options. they can review each section to learn about each residence hall. Traditional residence halls offer the most common type of housing at Beloit College. The majority of first-year and sophomore students live in this type of residence hall. Upper-class residence halls are reserved primarily for juniors and seniors, but the occasional sophomore will be able to select a room in an upper-class residence hall. Special interest housing is housing for people with similar interests. Special-interest houses relate to language programs or campus clubs.Beloit College currently has three national fraternities, a local sorority, and two national sororities. This housing is open to individuals who have successfully met the requirements for joining a Greek organization. The facilities available are kitchen and laundry facilities, a 24-hour computer lab, a TV and a fireplace, instructional rooms, etc. The majority of the rooms are doubles with some singles and a few triples.
238333 | Beloit College | Major in International Relations | Full Time | Variable | $ 31,310 ( Rs 14,41,512 ) a year | Department of Political Science and International Relations | The core of the concentration in international relations consists of economics, language, and political science courses as well as a senior seminar. This core is supplemented by a variety of discretionary courses with an international dimension drawn from the social sciences, humanities, and physical sciences. The international relations major is designed to facilitate second majors, such as economics, and languages. | Admission requirements include a minimum score of 80 in iBT, 213 computer-based and 550 paper-based of TOEFL or 7 in IELTS exam. SAT and ACT scores are evaluated on a case-by-case basis. | Major | Beloit College |  | Beloit College | Staci Ambrose, Admissions Counselor | 1407 | 700 College Street, BELOIT, Wisconsin, 53511, +1 608 363 2500 | Department of Political Science and International Relations | Department of Political Science and International Relations, Beloit College, BELOIT, Wisconsin, 53511, +1 608 363 2000 | The department of political science seeks to make the study of politics and international relations an integral part of the liberal education of Beloit students, providing a coherent, comprehensive introduction to the discipline of political science for them, and regularly offering presentations and scholarship on politics to the campus community. To further these purposes, faculty actively engage in the political world and scholarship about it, and the department offers courses that encourage the thoughtful consideration of political aims, institutions, processes and problems, including the exploration of power, conflict, peace, citizenship, representation and justice from diverse perspectives. Introductory courses are designed to equip students for responsible, effective participation in civic life and public affairs in local to global contexts. For students who major or minor in the program, the department offers opportunities for more specialized study in government and politics as a foundation for graduate education and future vocations in law, government, journalism, teaching, activism, and other public service careers. The department works to strengthen the College as a whole by participating responsibly in its intellectual life, its core programs, and through service. | No | There are four types of housing at Beloit College. As a first year student, they will be placed in a traditional residence hall. As early as the second semester, they will have opportunities to choose other options. they can review each section to learn about each residence hall. Traditional residence halls offer the most common type of housing at Beloit College. The majority of first-year and sophomore students live in this type of residence hall. Upper-class residence halls are reserved primarily for juniors and seniors, but the occasional sophomore will be able to select a room in an upper-class residence hall. Special interest housing is housing for people with similar interests. Special-interest houses relate to language programs or campus clubs.Beloit College currently has three national fraternities, a local sorority, and two national sororities. This housing is open to individuals who have successfully met the requirements for joining a Greek organization. The facilities available are kitchen and laundry facilities, a 24-hour computer lab, a TV and a fireplace, instructional rooms, etc. The majority of the rooms are doubles with some singles and a few triples.
238333 | Beloit College | Major in Japanese | Full Time | Variable | $ 31,310 ( Rs 14,41,512 ) a year | Department of Modern Languages and Literature |  | Admission requirements include a minimum score of 80 in iBT, 213 computer-based and 550 paper-based of TOEFL or 7 in IELTS exam. SAT and ACT scores are evaluated on a case-by-case basis. | Major | Beloit College |  | Beloit College | Staci Ambrose, Admissions Counselor | 1407 | 700 College Street, BELOIT, Wisconsin, 53511, +1 608 363 2500 | Department of Modern Languages and Literature | Department of Modern Languages and Literature, BELOIT, Wisconsin, 53511, +1 608 363 2079 | The department offers majors in East Asian Languages and Cultures, French, German, Modern Languages, Russian, and Spanish. It also offer courses in Hungarian and English as a Second Language. The programs assist students gain fluency in reading, writing, and speaking foreign languages and include the study of literature and cultures. In addition to helping students think critically about other cultures, it encourages students to make connections between the discipline and others within the liberal arts tradition and in the world beyond the College, including professional aspirations. In order to immerse themselves in the target language and cultures they are studying, the majors are expected to study abroad through one of the many International programs offered through the Office of International Education and to live in one of the language houses. | Yes | There are four types of housing at Beloit College. As a first year student, they will be placed in a traditional residence hall. As early as the second semester, they will have opportunities to choose other options. they can review each section to learn about each residence hall. Traditional residence halls offer the most common type of housing at Beloit College. The majority of first-year and sophomore students live in this type of residence hall. Upper-class residence halls are reserved primarily for juniors and seniors, but the occasional sophomore will be able to select a room in an upper-class residence hall. Special interest housing is housing for people with similar interests. Special-interest houses relate to language programs or campus clubs.Beloit College currently has three national fraternities, a local sorority, and two national sororities. This housing is open to individuals who have successfully met the requirements for joining a Greek organization. The facilities available are kitchen and laundry facilities, a 24-hour computer lab, a TV and a fireplace, instructional rooms, etc. The majority of the rooms are doubles with some singles and a few triples.
238333 | Beloit College | Major in Literary studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 31,310 ( Rs 14,41,512 ) a year | Department of English | Literary studies majors examine literature as a living part of the culture from which it springs. Literary studies majors become familiar with literature written in English and with literary history and theory, while they learn to craft analytical essays. In addition to literature and theory-based courses, this program offers advanced courses on literature as related to the visual arts (film or painting, for example), popular culture, politics, law, psychology, and science. | Admission requirements include a minimum score of 80 in iBT, 213 computer-based and 550 paper-based of TOEFL or 7 in IELTS exam. SAT and ACT scores are evaluated on a case-by-case basis. | Major | Beloit College |  | Beloit College | Staci Ambrose, Admissions Counselor | 1407 | 700 College Street, BELOIT, Wisconsin, 53511, +1 608 363 2500 | Department of English | Department of English, Beloit College, 700 College Street, BELOIT, Wisconsin, 53511, +1 608 363 2000 | Beloit College was founded in 1846, when Wisconsin was still a territory. The early curriculum was built on the classical tradition, but students were given an unusual amount of freedom to choose their own courses. Today, Beloit is recognized for its longstanding commitment to curricular innovation, and its first-year initiatives and international education programs. The Beloit College community is diverse and noted for its passionate engagement with ideas and the world. Its 1200 students are from nearly every state, the District of Columbia, and more than 40 nations. Twenty percent of its students are non-Caucasian; ten percent come from countries other than the United States. No more than ten percent of a graduating class is represented in any one of Beloit&#39;s majors.98 per-cent of Beloit&#39;s 103 full-time faculty members hold a Ph.D. or the highest degree in their field. Teaching is the faculty&#39;s highest priority but all professors are active scholars and artists. Many are leaders in educational reform. Professors serve as mentors, guides, and partners on research projects and academic work. A strong tradition of student-teacher collaboration contributes to the college&#39;s lively intellectual community.Beloit offers more than fifty majors, more than thirty minors, and a number of dual-degree and pre professional programs. A flexible curriculum, grounded in rigorous study encourages independent research, fieldwork, and collaboration with peers and professors. Coursework is interdisciplinary, experiential, and global in scope. The average class size is 15 students; Beloit&#39;s student-to-faculty ratio is 11:1. | No | There are four types of housing at Beloit College. As a first year student, they will be placed in a traditional residence hall. As early as the second semester, they will have opportunities to choose other options. they can review each section to learn about each residence hall. Traditional residence halls offer the most common type of housing at Beloit College. The majority of first-year and sophomore students live in this type of residence hall. Upper-class residence halls are reserved primarily for juniors and seniors, but the occasional sophomore will be able to select a room in an upper-class residence hall. Special interest housing is housing for people with similar interests. Special-interest houses relate to language programs or campus clubs.Beloit College currently has three national fraternities, a local sorority, and two national sororities. This housing is open to individuals who have successfully met the requirements for joining a Greek organization. The facilities available are kitchen and laundry facilities, a 24-hour computer lab, a TV and a fireplace, instructional rooms, etc. The majority of the rooms are doubles with some singles and a few triples.
238333 | Beloit College | Major in Modern Languages and Literature | Full Time | Variable | $ 31,310 ( Rs 14,41,512 ) a year | Department of Modern Languages and Literature | Through this program, students develop fluency in more than one foreign language to maximize career opportunities. | Admission requirements include a minimum score of 80 in iBT, 213 computer-based and 550 paper-based of TOEFL or 7 in IELTS exam. SAT and ACT scores are evaluated on a case-by-case basis. | Major | Beloit College |  | Beloit College | Staci Ambrose, Admissions Counselor | 1407 | 700 College Street, BELOIT, Wisconsin, 53511, +1 608 363 2500 | Department of Modern Languages and Literature | Department of Modern Languages and Literature, BELOIT, Wisconsin, 53511, +1 608 363 2079 | The department offers majors in East Asian Languages and Cultures, French, German, Modern Languages, Russian, and Spanish. It also offer courses in Hungarian and English as a Second Language. The programs assist students gain fluency in reading, writing, and speaking foreign languages and include the study of literature and cultures. In addition to helping students think critically about other cultures, it encourages students to make connections between the discipline and others within the liberal arts tradition and in the world beyond the College, including professional aspirations. In order to immerse themselves in the target language and cultures they are studying, the majors are expected to study abroad through one of the many International programs offered through the Office of International Education and to live in one of the language houses. | Yes | There are four types of housing at Beloit College. As a first year student, they will be placed in a traditional residence hall. As early as the second semester, they will have opportunities to choose other options. they can review each section to learn about each residence hall. Traditional residence halls offer the most common type of housing at Beloit College. The majority of first-year and sophomore students live in this type of residence hall. Upper-class residence halls are reserved primarily for juniors and seniors, but the occasional sophomore will be able to select a room in an upper-class residence hall. Special interest housing is housing for people with similar interests. Special-interest houses relate to language programs or campus clubs.Beloit College currently has three national fraternities, a local sorority, and two national sororities. This housing is open to individuals who have successfully met the requirements for joining a Greek organization. The facilities available are kitchen and laundry facilities, a 24-hour computer lab, a TV and a fireplace, instructional rooms, etc. The majority of the rooms are doubles with some singles and a few triples.
238333 | Beloit College | Major in Music | Full Time | Variable | $ 31,310 ( Rs 14,41,512 ) a year | Music Department |  | Admission requirements include a minimum score of 80 in iBT, 213 computer-based and 550 paper-based of TOEFL or 7 in IELTS exam. SAT and ACT scores are evaluated on a case-by-case basis. | Major | Beloit College |  | Beloit College | Staci Ambrose, Admissions Counselor | 1407 | 700 College Street, BELOIT, Wisconsin, 53511, +1 608 363 2500 | Music Department | Music Department, Beloit College, BELOIT, Wisconsin, 53511, +1 608 363 7000 | Music at Beloit College offers students the opportunity of experiencing creative musical activities in both liberal arts and pre-professional settings. While majors, minors, and non-majors receive exposure to performance and analysis within a historical perspective, the department emphasizes concepts of logic, problem solving and research scholarship to better prepare students’ understanding of the world around them.Students from all academic backgrounds are encouraged to pursue their interests and to participate in the musical offerings at Beloit. Each semester, over 450 students are enrolled in the music program at various levels, including classes, performing ensembles, and private lessons. | Yes | There are four types of housing at Beloit College. As a first year student, they will be placed in a traditional residence hall. As early as the second semester, they will have opportunities to choose other options. they can review each section to learn about each residence hall. Traditional residence halls offer the most common type of housing at Beloit College. The majority of first-year and sophomore students live in this type of residence hall. Upper-class residence halls are reserved primarily for juniors and seniors, but the occasional sophomore will be able to select a room in an upper-class residence hall. Special interest housing is housing for people with similar interests. Special-interest houses relate to language programs or campus clubs.Beloit College currently has three national fraternities, a local sorority, and two national sororities. This housing is open to individuals who have successfully met the requirements for joining a Greek organization. The facilities available are kitchen and laundry facilities, a 24-hour computer lab, a TV and a fireplace, instructional rooms, etc. The majority of the rooms are doubles with some singles and a few triples.
238333 | Beloit College | Major in Philology | Full Time | Variable | $ 31,310 ( Rs 14,41,512 ) a year | Department of Classics |  | Admission requirements include a minimum score of 80 in iBT, 213 computer-based and 550 paper-based of TOEFL or 7 in IELTS exam. SAT and ACT scores are evaluated on a case-by-case basis. | Major | Beloit College |  | Beloit College | Staci Ambrose, Admissions Counselor | 1407 | 700 College Street, BELOIT, Wisconsin, 53511, +1 608 363 2500 | Department of Classics | Department of Classics, 700 College Street, BELOIT, Wisconsin, 53511, +1 608 363 2000 | Beloit College was founded in 1846, when Wisconsin was still a territory. The early curriculum was built on the classical tradition, but students were given an unusual amount of freedom to choose their own courses. Today, Beloit is recognized for its longstanding commitment to curricular innovation, and its first-year initiatives and international education programs. The Beloit College community is diverse and noted for its passionate engagement with ideas and the world. Its 1200 students are from nearly every state, the District of Columbia, and more than 40 nations. Twenty percent of its students are non-Caucasian; ten percent come from countries other than the United States. No more than ten percent of a graduating class is represented in any one of Beloit&#39;s majors.98 per-cent of Beloit&#39;s 103 full-time faculty members hold a Ph.D. or the highest degree in their field. Teaching is the faculty&#39;s highest priority but all professors are active scholars and artists. Many are leaders in educational reform. Professors serve as mentors, guides, and partners on research projects and academic work. A strong tradition of student-teacher collaboration contributes to the college&#39;s lively intellectual community.Beloit offers more than fifty majors, more than thirty minors, and a number of dual-degree and pre professional programs. A flexible curriculum, grounded in rigorous study encourages independent research, fieldwork, and collaboration with peers and professors. Coursework is interdisciplinary, experiential, and global in scope. The average class size is 15 students; Beloit&#39;s student-to-faculty ratio is 11:1. | Yes | There are four types of housing at Beloit College. As a first year student, they will be placed in a traditional residence hall. As early as the second semester, they will have opportunities to choose other options. they can review each section to learn about each residence hall. Traditional residence halls offer the most common type of housing at Beloit College. The majority of first-year and sophomore students live in this type of residence hall. Upper-class residence halls are reserved primarily for juniors and seniors, but the occasional sophomore will be able to select a room in an upper-class residence hall. Special interest housing is housing for people with similar interests. Special-interest houses relate to language programs or campus clubs.Beloit College currently has three national fraternities, a local sorority, and two national sororities. This housing is open to individuals who have successfully met the requirements for joining a Greek organization. The facilities available are kitchen and laundry facilities, a 24-hour computer lab, a TV and a fireplace, instructional rooms, etc. The majority of the rooms are doubles with some singles and a few triples.
238333 | Beloit College | Major in Philosophy | Full Time | Variable | $ 31,310 ( Rs 14,41,512 ) a year | Philosophy and Religious Studies Department |  | Admission requirements include a minimum score of 80 in iBT, 213 computer-based and 550 paper-based of TOEFL or 7 in IELTS exam. SAT and ACT scores are evaluated on a case-by-case basis. | Major | Beloit College |  | Beloit College | Staci Ambrose, Admissions Counselor | 1407 | 700 College Street, BELOIT, Wisconsin, 53511, +1 608 363 2500 | Philosophy and Religious Studies Department | Philosophy and Religious Studies Department, Beloit College, BELOIT, Wisconsin, 53511, +1 608 363 2000 | The Philosophy and Religious Studies Department offers a full range of courses in both philosophy and religion. Students may major in either or may create a double major either within the department or in combination with another department in the College. It encourages, through this range of options, both a specialization in a central discipline, and a broader, interdisciplinary exploration of the liberal arts. It is committed to the intellectual and moral development of the students through personal contacts both inside and outside the classroom. The study of philosophy and religion engages them in deepening and expanding critical thinking and demands not only that it learns to communicate one’s own ideas with eloquence and clarity, but also that it develops a sensitivity to and appreciation for the perspectives offered by others. | Yes | There are four types of housing at Beloit College. As a first year student, they will be placed in a traditional residence hall. As early as the second semester, they will have opportunities to choose other options. they can review each section to learn about each residence hall. Traditional residence halls offer the most common type of housing at Beloit College. The majority of first-year and sophomore students live in this type of residence hall. Upper-class residence halls are reserved primarily for juniors and seniors, but the occasional sophomore will be able to select a room in an upper-class residence hall. Special interest housing is housing for people with similar interests. Special-interest houses relate to language programs or campus clubs.Beloit College currently has three national fraternities, a local sorority, and two national sororities. This housing is open to individuals who have successfully met the requirements for joining a Greek organization. The facilities available are kitchen and laundry facilities, a 24-hour computer lab, a TV and a fireplace, instructional rooms, etc. The majority of the rooms are doubles with some singles and a few triples.
238333 | Beloit College | Major in Political Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 31,310 ( Rs 14,41,512 ) a year | Department of Political Science and International Relations | The focus of the political science major ensures that students acquire the tools necessary to study politics and an emphasis is placed on courses in philosophical logic, languages, and statistics. Students are asked to take nine courses in political science, one unit in economics, one unit in history, and two units from philosophy 100, any non-native language, or any statistics. | Admission requirements include a minimum score of 80 in iBT, 213 computer-based and 550 paper-based of TOEFL or 7 in IELTS exam. SAT and ACT scores are evaluated on a case-by-case basis. | Major | Beloit College |  | Beloit College | Staci Ambrose, Admissions Counselor | 1407 | 700 College Street, BELOIT, Wisconsin, 53511, +1 608 363 2500 | Department of Political Science and International Relations | Department of Political Science and International Relations, Beloit College, BELOIT, Wisconsin, 53511, +1 608 363 2000 | The department of political science seeks to make the study of politics and international relations an integral part of the liberal education of Beloit students, providing a coherent, comprehensive introduction to the discipline of political science for them, and regularly offering presentations and scholarship on politics to the campus community. To further these purposes, faculty actively engage in the political world and scholarship about it, and the department offers courses that encourage the thoughtful consideration of political aims, institutions, processes and problems, including the exploration of power, conflict, peace, citizenship, representation and justice from diverse perspectives. Introductory courses are designed to equip students for responsible, effective participation in civic life and public affairs in local to global contexts. For students who major or minor in the program, the department offers opportunities for more specialized study in government and politics as a foundation for graduate education and future vocations in law, government, journalism, teaching, activism, and other public service careers. The department works to strengthen the College as a whole by participating responsibly in its intellectual life, its core programs, and through service. | No | There are four types of housing at Beloit College. As a first year student, they will be placed in a traditional residence hall. As early as the second semester, they will have opportunities to choose other options. they can review each section to learn about each residence hall. Traditional residence halls offer the most common type of housing at Beloit College. The majority of first-year and sophomore students live in this type of residence hall. Upper-class residence halls are reserved primarily for juniors and seniors, but the occasional sophomore will be able to select a room in an upper-class residence hall. Special interest housing is housing for people with similar interests. Special-interest houses relate to language programs or campus clubs.Beloit College currently has three national fraternities, a local sorority, and two national sororities. This housing is open to individuals who have successfully met the requirements for joining a Greek organization. The facilities available are kitchen and laundry facilities, a 24-hour computer lab, a TV and a fireplace, instructional rooms, etc. The majority of the rooms are doubles with some singles and a few triples.
238333 | Beloit College | Major in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 31,310 ( Rs 14,41,512 ) a year | Department of Psychology | Students who complete a major in psychology at Beloit will: acquire a knowledge base in Psychological Science, be able to evaluate claims and evidence, be proficient in research methods and statistics, acquire professional communication skills, demonstrate information literacy, exhibit sound values and judgment, apply psychological knowledge effectively. | Admission requirements include a minimum score of 80 in iBT, 213 computer-based and 550 paper-based of TOEFL or 7 in IELTS exam. SAT and ACT scores are evaluated on a case-by-case basis. | Major | Beloit College | Modules include PSYC 100, Introduction to Psychology (1 unit, offered every term) PSYC 150, Statistical Applications in Psychology (1 unit, offered every term) PSYC 200, Research Methods and Design (1 unit, offered every term) PSYC 300, History and Systems of Psychology (1 unit, offered every fall). | Beloit College | Staci Ambrose, Admissions Counselor | 1407 | 700 College Street, BELOIT, Wisconsin, 53511, +1 608 363 2500 | Department of Psychology | Department of Psychology, 700 College Street, BELOIT, Wisconsin, 53511, +1 608 363 2000 | Psychology is the scientific study of behavior and mental processes. As such, the mission of the Department of Psychology at Beloit College is to help students learn to think like psychologists. To achieve this goal, students generate and evaluate empirical evidence while considering theoretical perspectives of the discipline. Students actively engage with a rigorous academic program that includes comprehensive coursework, internships, and student-faculty research. Ultimately, and in an ethical manner, the students will contribute to the knowledge base of psychology and apply psychological principles to everyday life. | Yes | There are four types of housing at Beloit College. As a first year student, they will be placed in a traditional residence hall. As early as the second semester, they will have opportunities to choose other options. they can review each section to learn about each residence hall. Traditional residence halls offer the most common type of housing at Beloit College. The majority of first-year and sophomore students live in this type of residence hall. Upper-class residence halls are reserved primarily for juniors and seniors, but the occasional sophomore will be able to select a room in an upper-class residence hall. Special interest housing is housing for people with similar interests. Special-interest houses relate to language programs or campus clubs.Beloit College currently has three national fraternities, a local sorority, and two national sororities. This housing is open to individuals who have successfully met the requirements for joining a Greek organization. The facilities available are kitchen and laundry facilities, a 24-hour computer lab, a TV and a fireplace, instructional rooms, etc. The majority of the rooms are doubles with some singles and a few triples.
238333 | Beloit College | Major in Religious Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 31,310 ( Rs 14,41,512 ) a year | Philosophy and Religious Studies Department |  | Admission requirements include a minimum score of 80 in iBT, 213 computer-based and 550 paper-based of TOEFL or 7 in IELTS exam. SAT and ACT scores are evaluated on a case-by-case basis. | Major | Beloit College |  | Beloit College | Staci Ambrose, Admissions Counselor | 1407 | 700 College Street, BELOIT, Wisconsin, 53511, +1 608 363 2500 | Philosophy and Religious Studies Department | Philosophy and Religious Studies Department, Beloit College, BELOIT, Wisconsin, 53511, +1 608 363 2000 | The Philosophy and Religious Studies Department offers a full range of courses in both philosophy and religion. Students may major in either or may create a double major either within the department or in combination with another department in the College. It encourages, through this range of options, both a specialization in a central discipline, and a broader, interdisciplinary exploration of the liberal arts. It is committed to the intellectual and moral development of the students through personal contacts both inside and outside the classroom. The study of philosophy and religion engages them in deepening and expanding critical thinking and demands not only that it learns to communicate one’s own ideas with eloquence and clarity, but also that it develops a sensitivity to and appreciation for the perspectives offered by others. | Yes | There are four types of housing at Beloit College. As a first year student, they will be placed in a traditional residence hall. As early as the second semester, they will have opportunities to choose other options. they can review each section to learn about each residence hall. Traditional residence halls offer the most common type of housing at Beloit College. The majority of first-year and sophomore students live in this type of residence hall. Upper-class residence halls are reserved primarily for juniors and seniors, but the occasional sophomore will be able to select a room in an upper-class residence hall. Special interest housing is housing for people with similar interests. Special-interest houses relate to language programs or campus clubs.Beloit College currently has three national fraternities, a local sorority, and two national sororities. This housing is open to individuals who have successfully met the requirements for joining a Greek organization. The facilities available are kitchen and laundry facilities, a 24-hour computer lab, a TV and a fireplace, instructional rooms, etc. The majority of the rooms are doubles with some singles and a few triples.
238333 | Beloit College | Major in Rhetoric and discourse | Full Time | Variable | $ 31,310 ( Rs 14,41,512 ) a year | Department of English | Rhetoric and discourse majors concentrate on rhetorical theory or discourse theory and their application and relevance in the information age. Students analyze print advertisements, political speech, literature, and electronic images, while they learn how to create persuasive arguments. | Admission requirements include a minimum score of 80 in iBT, 213 computer-based and 550 paper-based of TOEFL or 7 in IELTS exam. SAT and ACT scores are evaluated on a case-by-case basis. | Major | Beloit College |  | Beloit College | Staci Ambrose, Admissions Counselor | 1407 | 700 College Street, BELOIT, Wisconsin, 53511, +1 608 363 2500 | Department of English | Department of English, Beloit College, 700 College Street, BELOIT, Wisconsin, 53511, +1 608 363 2000 | Beloit College was founded in 1846, when Wisconsin was still a territory. The early curriculum was built on the classical tradition, but students were given an unusual amount of freedom to choose their own courses. Today, Beloit is recognized for its longstanding commitment to curricular innovation, and its first-year initiatives and international education programs. The Beloit College community is diverse and noted for its passionate engagement with ideas and the world. Its 1200 students are from nearly every state, the District of Columbia, and more than 40 nations. Twenty percent of its students are non-Caucasian; ten percent come from countries other than the United States. No more than ten percent of a graduating class is represented in any one of Beloit&#39;s majors.98 per-cent of Beloit&#39;s 103 full-time faculty members hold a Ph.D. or the highest degree in their field. Teaching is the faculty&#39;s highest priority but all professors are active scholars and artists. Many are leaders in educational reform. Professors serve as mentors, guides, and partners on research projects and academic work. A strong tradition of student-teacher collaboration contributes to the college&#39;s lively intellectual community.Beloit offers more than fifty majors, more than thirty minors, and a number of dual-degree and pre professional programs. A flexible curriculum, grounded in rigorous study encourages independent research, fieldwork, and collaboration with peers and professors. Coursework is interdisciplinary, experiential, and global in scope. The average class size is 15 students; Beloit&#39;s student-to-faculty ratio is 11:1. | No | There are four types of housing at Beloit College. As a first year student, they will be placed in a traditional residence hall. As early as the second semester, they will have opportunities to choose other options. they can review each section to learn about each residence hall. Traditional residence halls offer the most common type of housing at Beloit College. The majority of first-year and sophomore students live in this type of residence hall. Upper-class residence halls are reserved primarily for juniors and seniors, but the occasional sophomore will be able to select a room in an upper-class residence hall. Special interest housing is housing for people with similar interests. Special-interest houses relate to language programs or campus clubs.Beloit College currently has three national fraternities, a local sorority, and two national sororities. This housing is open to individuals who have successfully met the requirements for joining a Greek organization. The facilities available are kitchen and laundry facilities, a 24-hour computer lab, a TV and a fireplace, instructional rooms, etc. The majority of the rooms are doubles with some singles and a few triples.
238333 | Beloit College | Major in Russian | Full Time | Variable | $ 31,310 ( Rs 14,41,512 ) a year | Department of Modern Languages and Literature |  | Admission requirements include a minimum score of 80 in iBT, 213 computer-based and 550 paper-based of TOEFL or 7 in IELTS exam. SAT and ACT scores are evaluated on a case-by-case basis. | Major | Beloit College |  | Beloit College | Staci Ambrose, Admissions Counselor | 1407 | 700 College Street, BELOIT, Wisconsin, 53511, +1 608 363 2500 | Department of Modern Languages and Literature | Department of Modern Languages and Literature, BELOIT, Wisconsin, 53511, +1 608 363 2079 | The department offers majors in East Asian Languages and Cultures, French, German, Modern Languages, Russian, and Spanish. It also offer courses in Hungarian and English as a Second Language. The programs assist students gain fluency in reading, writing, and speaking foreign languages and include the study of literature and cultures. In addition to helping students think critically about other cultures, it encourages students to make connections between the discipline and others within the liberal arts tradition and in the world beyond the College, including professional aspirations. In order to immerse themselves in the target language and cultures they are studying, the majors are expected to study abroad through one of the many International programs offered through the Office of International Education and to live in one of the language houses. | Yes | There are four types of housing at Beloit College. As a first year student, they will be placed in a traditional residence hall. As early as the second semester, they will have opportunities to choose other options. they can review each section to learn about each residence hall. Traditional residence halls offer the most common type of housing at Beloit College. The majority of first-year and sophomore students live in this type of residence hall. Upper-class residence halls are reserved primarily for juniors and seniors, but the occasional sophomore will be able to select a room in an upper-class residence hall. Special interest housing is housing for people with similar interests. Special-interest houses relate to language programs or campus clubs.Beloit College currently has three national fraternities, a local sorority, and two national sororities. This housing is open to individuals who have successfully met the requirements for joining a Greek organization. The facilities available are kitchen and laundry facilities, a 24-hour computer lab, a TV and a fireplace, instructional rooms, etc. The majority of the rooms are doubles with some singles and a few triples.
238333 | Beloit College | Major in Science for Elementary Teaching | Full Time | Variable | $ 31,310 ( Rs 14,41,512 ) a year | Beloit College |  | Admission requirements include a minimum score of 80 in iBT, 213 computer-based and 550 paper-based of TOEFL or 7 in IELTS exam. SAT and ACT scores are evaluated on a case-by-case basis. | Major | Beloit College |  | Beloit College | Staci Ambrose, Admissions Counselor | 1407 | 700 College Street, BELOIT, Wisconsin, 53511, +1 608 363 2500 | Beloit College | Beloit College, 700 College Street, BELOIT, Wisconsin, 53511, +1 608 363 2500 | Beloit College was founded in 1846, when Wisconsin was still a territory. The early curriculum was built on the classical tradition, but students were given an unusual amount of freedom to choose their own courses. Today, Beloit is recognized for its longstanding commitment to curricular innovation, and its first-year initiatives and international education programs. The Beloit College community is diverse and noted for its passionate engagement with ideas and the world. Its 1200 students are from nearly every state, the District of Columbia, and more than 40 nations. Twenty percent of its students are non-Caucasian; ten percent come from countries other than the United States. No more than ten percent of a graduating class is represented in any one of Beloit&#39;s majors.98 per-cent of Beloit&#39;s 103 full-time faculty members hold a Ph.D. or the highest degree in their field. Teaching is the faculty&#39;s highest priority but all professors are active scholars and artists. Many are leaders in educational reform. Professors serve as mentors, guides, and partners on research projects and academic work. A strong tradition of student-teacher collaboration contributes to the college&#39;s lively intellectual community.Beloit offers more than fifty majors, more than thirty minors, and a number of dual-degree and pre professional programs. A flexible curriculum, grounded in rigorous study encourages independent research, fieldwork, and collaboration with peers and professors. Coursework is interdisciplinary, experiential, and global in scope. The average class size is 15 students; Beloit&#39;s student-to-faculty ratio is 11:1. | Yes | There are four types of housing at Beloit College. As a first year student, they will be placed in a traditional residence hall. As early as the second semester, they will have opportunities to choose other options. they can review each section to learn about each residence hall. Traditional residence halls offer the most common type of housing at Beloit College. The majority of first-year and sophomore students live in this type of residence hall. Upper-class residence halls are reserved primarily for juniors and seniors, but the occasional sophomore will be able to select a room in an upper-class residence hall. Special interest housing is housing for people with similar interests. Special-interest houses relate to language programs or campus clubs.Beloit College currently has three national fraternities, a local sorority, and two national sororities. This housing is open to individuals who have successfully met the requirements for joining a Greek organization. The facilities available are kitchen and laundry facilities, a 24-hour computer lab, a TV and a fireplace, instructional rooms, etc. The majority of the rooms are doubles with some singles and a few triples.
238333 | Beloit College | Major in Self-Designed Interdisciplinary | Full Time | Variable | $ 31,310 ( Rs 14,41,512 ) a year | Beloit College | Beloit offers students the option of designing their own interdisciplinary majors or minors to meet their particular educational goals. Students who pursue these programs work closely with faculty advisors to plan and complete the major or minor. These self-designed majors and minors combine courses from various departments/programs and independent study projects into a cohesive curriculum. | Admission requirements include a minimum score of 80 in iBT, 213 computer-based and 550 paper-based of TOEFL or 7 in IELTS exam. SAT and ACT scores are evaluated on a case-by-case basis. | Major | Beloit College |  | Beloit College | Staci Ambrose, Admissions Counselor | 1407 | 700 College Street, BELOIT, Wisconsin, 53511, +1 608 363 2500 | Beloit College | Beloit College, 700 College Street, BELOIT, Wisconsin, 53511, +1 608 363 2500 | Beloit College was founded in 1846, when Wisconsin was still a territory. The early curriculum was built on the classical tradition, but students were given an unusual amount of freedom to choose their own courses. Today, Beloit is recognized for its longstanding commitment to curricular innovation, and its first-year initiatives and international education programs. The Beloit College community is diverse and noted for its passionate engagement with ideas and the world. Its 1200 students are from nearly every state, the District of Columbia, and more than 40 nations. Twenty percent of its students are non-Caucasian; ten percent come from countries other than the United States. No more than ten percent of a graduating class is represented in any one of Beloit&#39;s majors.98 per-cent of Beloit&#39;s 103 full-time faculty members hold a Ph.D. or the highest degree in their field. Teaching is the faculty&#39;s highest priority but all professors are active scholars and artists. Many are leaders in educational reform. Professors serve as mentors, guides, and partners on research projects and academic work. A strong tradition of student-teacher collaboration contributes to the college&#39;s lively intellectual community.Beloit offers more than fifty majors, more than thirty minors, and a number of dual-degree and pre professional programs. A flexible curriculum, grounded in rigorous study encourages independent research, fieldwork, and collaboration with peers and professors. Coursework is interdisciplinary, experiential, and global in scope. The average class size is 15 students; Beloit&#39;s student-to-faculty ratio is 11:1. | Yes | There are four types of housing at Beloit College. As a first year student, they will be placed in a traditional residence hall. As early as the second semester, they will have opportunities to choose other options. they can review each section to learn about each residence hall. Traditional residence halls offer the most common type of housing at Beloit College. The majority of first-year and sophomore students live in this type of residence hall. Upper-class residence halls are reserved primarily for juniors and seniors, but the occasional sophomore will be able to select a room in an upper-class residence hall. Special interest housing is housing for people with similar interests. Special-interest houses relate to language programs or campus clubs.Beloit College currently has three national fraternities, a local sorority, and two national sororities. This housing is open to individuals who have successfully met the requirements for joining a Greek organization. The facilities available are kitchen and laundry facilities, a 24-hour computer lab, a TV and a fireplace, instructional rooms, etc. The majority of the rooms are doubles with some singles and a few triples.
238333 | Beloit College | Major in Sociology | Full Time | Variable | $ 31,310 ( Rs 14,41,512 ) a year | Department of Sociology |  | Admission requirements include a minimum score of 80 in iBT, 213 computer-based and 550 paper-based of TOEFL or 7 in IELTS exam. SAT and ACT scores are evaluated on a case-by-case basis. | Major | Beloit College |  | Beloit College | Staci Ambrose, Admissions Counselor | 1407 | 700 College Street, BELOIT, Wisconsin, 53511, +1 608 363 2500 | Department of Sociology | Department of Sociology, 700 College Street, BELOIT, Wisconsin, 53511, +1 608 363 2000 | Beloit College was founded in 1846, when Wisconsin was still a territory. The early curriculum was built on the classical tradition, but students were given an unusual amount of freedom to choose their own courses. Today, Beloit is recognized for its longstanding commitment to curricular innovation, and its first-year initiatives and international education programs. The Beloit College community is diverse and noted for its passionate engagement with ideas and the world. Its 1200 students are from nearly every state, the District of Columbia, and more than 40 nations. Twenty percent of its students are non-Caucasian; ten percent come from countries other than the United States. No more than ten percent of a graduating class is represented in any one of Beloit&#39;s majors.98 per-cent of Beloit&#39;s 103 full-time faculty members hold a Ph.D. or the highest degree in their field. Teaching is the faculty&#39;s highest priority but all professors are active scholars and artists. Many are leaders in educational reform. Professors serve as mentors, guides, and partners on research projects and academic work. A strong tradition of student-teacher collaboration contributes to the college&#39;s lively intellectual community.Beloit offers more than fifty majors, more than thirty minors, and a number of dual-degree and pre professional programs. A flexible curriculum, grounded in rigorous study encourages independent research, fieldwork, and collaboration with peers and professors. Coursework is interdisciplinary, experiential, and global in scope. The average class size is 15 students; Beloit&#39;s student-to-faculty ratio is 11:1. | Yes | There are four types of housing at Beloit College. As a first year student, they will be placed in a traditional residence hall. As early as the second semester, they will have opportunities to choose other options. they can review each section to learn about each residence hall. Traditional residence halls offer the most common type of housing at Beloit College. The majority of first-year and sophomore students live in this type of residence hall. Upper-class residence halls are reserved primarily for juniors and seniors, but the occasional sophomore will be able to select a room in an upper-class residence hall. Special interest housing is housing for people with similar interests. Special-interest houses relate to language programs or campus clubs.Beloit College currently has three national fraternities, a local sorority, and two national sororities. This housing is open to individuals who have successfully met the requirements for joining a Greek organization. The facilities available are kitchen and laundry facilities, a 24-hour computer lab, a TV and a fireplace, instructional rooms, etc. The majority of the rooms are doubles with some singles and a few triples.
238333 | Beloit College | Major in Spanish | Full Time | Variable | $ 31,310 ( Rs 14,41,512 ) a year | Department of Modern Languages and Literature |  | Admission requirements include a minimum score of 80 in iBT, 213 computer-based and 550 paper-based of TOEFL or 7 in IELTS exam. SAT and ACT scores are evaluated on a case-by-case basis. | Major | Beloit College |  | Beloit College | Staci Ambrose, Admissions Counselor | 1407 | 700 College Street, BELOIT, Wisconsin, 53511, +1 608 363 2500 | Department of Modern Languages and Literature | Department of Modern Languages and Literature, BELOIT, Wisconsin, 53511, +1 608 363 2079 | The department offers majors in East Asian Languages and Cultures, French, German, Modern Languages, Russian, and Spanish. It also offer courses in Hungarian and English as a Second Language. The programs assist students gain fluency in reading, writing, and speaking foreign languages and include the study of literature and cultures. In addition to helping students think critically about other cultures, it encourages students to make connections between the discipline and others within the liberal arts tradition and in the world beyond the College, including professional aspirations. In order to immerse themselves in the target language and cultures they are studying, the majors are expected to study abroad through one of the many International programs offered through the Office of International Education and to live in one of the language houses. | Yes | There are four types of housing at Beloit College. As a first year student, they will be placed in a traditional residence hall. As early as the second semester, they will have opportunities to choose other options. they can review each section to learn about each residence hall. Traditional residence halls offer the most common type of housing at Beloit College. The majority of first-year and sophomore students live in this type of residence hall. Upper-class residence halls are reserved primarily for juniors and seniors, but the occasional sophomore will be able to select a room in an upper-class residence hall. Special interest housing is housing for people with similar interests. Special-interest houses relate to language programs or campus clubs.Beloit College currently has three national fraternities, a local sorority, and two national sororities. This housing is open to individuals who have successfully met the requirements for joining a Greek organization. The facilities available are kitchen and laundry facilities, a 24-hour computer lab, a TV and a fireplace, instructional rooms, etc. The majority of the rooms are doubles with some singles and a few triples.
238333 | Beloit College | Major in Studio Art | Full Time | Variable | $ 31,310 ( Rs 14,41,512 ) a year | Art and Art History Department |  | Admission requirements include a minimum score of 80 in iBT, 213 computer-based and 550 paper-based of TOEFL or 7 in IELTS exam. SAT and ACT scores are evaluated on a case-by-case basis. | Major | Beloit College | Modules include ten and a half departmental units: art 103, 115, 120, 125, and 245; five units of studio courses in a minimum of two media. Of the five courses: 1. at least two must be 200 level 2. at least two must be 300 level, excluding 390; art 385 (1⁄2): Senior seminar is offered in the spring term, and each student’s senior exhibit occurs in his or her last term in residency. While the exhibit is on display, art faculty conducts an oral examination with the student. | Beloit College | Staci Ambrose, Admissions Counselor | 1407 | 700 College Street, BELOIT, Wisconsin, 53511, +1 608 363 2500 | Art and Art History Department | Art and Art History Department, BELOIT, Wisconsin, 53511, +1 608 363 2000 | Beloit College was founded in 1846, when Wisconsin was still a territory. The early curriculum was built on the classical tradition, but students were given an unusual amount of freedom to choose their own courses. Today, Beloit is recognized for its longstanding commitment to curricular innovation, and its first-year initiatives and international education programs. The Beloit College community is diverse and noted for its passionate engagement with ideas and the world. Its 1200 students are from nearly every state, the District of Columbia, and more than 40 nations. Twenty percent of its students are non-Caucasian; ten percent come from countries other than the United States. No more than ten percent of a graduating class is represented in any one of Beloit&#39;s majors.98 per-cent of Beloit&#39;s 103 full-time faculty members hold a Ph.D. or the highest degree in their field. Teaching is the faculty&#39;s highest priority but all professors are active scholars and artists. Many are leaders in educational reform. Professors serve as mentors, guides, and partners on research projects and academic work. A strong tradition of student-teacher collaboration contributes to the college&#39;s lively intellectual community.Beloit offers more than fifty majors, more than thirty minors, and a number of dual-degree and pre professional programs. A flexible curriculum, grounded in rigorous study encourages independent research, fieldwork, and collaboration with peers and professors. Coursework is interdisciplinary, experiential, and global in scope. The average class size is 15 students; Beloit&#39;s student-to-faculty ratio is 11:1. | Yes | There are four types of housing at Beloit College. As a first year student, they will be placed in a traditional residence hall. As early as the second semester, they will have opportunities to choose other options. they can review each section to learn about each residence hall. Traditional residence halls offer the most common type of housing at Beloit College. The majority of first-year and sophomore students live in this type of residence hall. Upper-class residence halls are reserved primarily for juniors and seniors, but the occasional sophomore will be able to select a room in an upper-class residence hall. Special interest housing is housing for people with similar interests. Special-interest houses relate to language programs or campus clubs.Beloit College currently has three national fraternities, a local sorority, and two national sororities. This housing is open to individuals who have successfully met the requirements for joining a Greek organization. The facilities available are kitchen and laundry facilities, a 24-hour computer lab, a TV and a fireplace, instructional rooms, etc. The majority of the rooms are doubles with some singles and a few triples.
238333 | Beloit College | Major in Theatre Arts - Acting | Full Time | Variable | $ 31,310 ( Rs 14,41,512 ) a year | Department of Theatre Arts |  | Admission requirements include a minimum score of 80 in iBT, 213 computer-based and 550 paper-based of TOEFL or 7 in IELTS exam. SAT and ACT scores are evaluated on a case-by-case basis. | Major | Beloit College |  | Beloit College | Staci Ambrose, Admissions Counselor | 1407 | 700 College Street, BELOIT, Wisconsin, 53511, +1 608 363 2500 | Department of Theatre Arts | Department of Theatre Arts, 700 College Street, BELOIT, Wisconsin, 53511, +1 608 363 2000 | Beloit College was founded in 1846, when Wisconsin was still a territory. The early curriculum was built on the classical tradition, but students were given an unusual amount of freedom to choose their own courses. Today, Beloit is recognized for its longstanding commitment to curricular innovation, and its first-year initiatives and international education programs. The Beloit College community is diverse and noted for its passionate engagement with ideas and the world. Its 1200 students are from nearly every state, the District of Columbia, and more than 40 nations. Twenty percent of its students are non-Caucasian; ten percent come from countries other than the United States. No more than ten percent of a graduating class is represented in any one of Beloit&#39;s majors.98 per-cent of Beloit&#39;s 103 full-time faculty members hold a Ph.D. or the highest degree in their field. Teaching is the faculty&#39;s highest priority but all professors are active scholars and artists. Many are leaders in educational reform. Professors serve as mentors, guides, and partners on research projects and academic work. A strong tradition of student-teacher collaboration contributes to the college&#39;s lively intellectual community.Beloit offers more than fifty majors, more than thirty minors, and a number of dual-degree and pre professional programs. A flexible curriculum, grounded in rigorous study encourages independent research, fieldwork, and collaboration with peers and professors. Coursework is interdisciplinary, experiential, and global in scope. The average class size is 15 students; Beloit&#39;s student-to-faculty ratio is 11:1. | Yes | There are four types of housing at Beloit College. As a first year student, they will be placed in a traditional residence hall. As early as the second semester, they will have opportunities to choose other options. they can review each section to learn about each residence hall. Traditional residence halls offer the most common type of housing at Beloit College. The majority of first-year and sophomore students live in this type of residence hall. Upper-class residence halls are reserved primarily for juniors and seniors, but the occasional sophomore will be able to select a room in an upper-class residence hall. Special interest housing is housing for people with similar interests. Special-interest houses relate to language programs or campus clubs.Beloit College currently has three national fraternities, a local sorority, and two national sororities. This housing is open to individuals who have successfully met the requirements for joining a Greek organization. The facilities available are kitchen and laundry facilities, a 24-hour computer lab, a TV and a fireplace, instructional rooms, etc. The majority of the rooms are doubles with some singles and a few triples.
238333 | Beloit College | Major in Theatre Arts - Communications | Full Time | Variable | $ 31,310 ( Rs 14,41,512 ) a year | Department of Theatre Arts |  | Admission requirements include a minimum score of 80 in iBT, 213 computer-based and 550 paper-based of TOEFL or 7 in IELTS exam. SAT and ACT scores are evaluated on a case-by-case basis. | Major | Beloit College |  | Beloit College | Staci Ambrose, Admissions Counselor | 1407 | 700 College Street, BELOIT, Wisconsin, 53511, +1 608 363 2500 | Department of Theatre Arts | Department of Theatre Arts, 700 College Street, BELOIT, Wisconsin, 53511, +1 608 363 2000 | Beloit College was founded in 1846, when Wisconsin was still a territory. The early curriculum was built on the classical tradition, but students were given an unusual amount of freedom to choose their own courses. Today, Beloit is recognized for its longstanding commitment to curricular innovation, and its first-year initiatives and international education programs. The Beloit College community is diverse and noted for its passionate engagement with ideas and the world. Its 1200 students are from nearly every state, the District of Columbia, and more than 40 nations. Twenty percent of its students are non-Caucasian; ten percent come from countries other than the United States. No more than ten percent of a graduating class is represented in any one of Beloit&#39;s majors.98 per-cent of Beloit&#39;s 103 full-time faculty members hold a Ph.D. or the highest degree in their field. Teaching is the faculty&#39;s highest priority but all professors are active scholars and artists. Many are leaders in educational reform. Professors serve as mentors, guides, and partners on research projects and academic work. A strong tradition of student-teacher collaboration contributes to the college&#39;s lively intellectual community.Beloit offers more than fifty majors, more than thirty minors, and a number of dual-degree and pre professional programs. A flexible curriculum, grounded in rigorous study encourages independent research, fieldwork, and collaboration with peers and professors. Coursework is interdisciplinary, experiential, and global in scope. The average class size is 15 students; Beloit&#39;s student-to-faculty ratio is 11:1. | Yes | There are four types of housing at Beloit College. As a first year student, they will be placed in a traditional residence hall. As early as the second semester, they will have opportunities to choose other options. they can review each section to learn about each residence hall. Traditional residence halls offer the most common type of housing at Beloit College. The majority of first-year and sophomore students live in this type of residence hall. Upper-class residence halls are reserved primarily for juniors and seniors, but the occasional sophomore will be able to select a room in an upper-class residence hall. Special interest housing is housing for people with similar interests. Special-interest houses relate to language programs or campus clubs.Beloit College currently has three national fraternities, a local sorority, and two national sororities. This housing is open to individuals who have successfully met the requirements for joining a Greek organization. The facilities available are kitchen and laundry facilities, a 24-hour computer lab, a TV and a fireplace, instructional rooms, etc. The majority of the rooms are doubles with some singles and a few triples.
238333 | Beloit College | Major in Theatre Arts - Dance | Full Time | Variable | $ 31,310 ( Rs 14,41,512 ) a year | Department of Theatre Arts |  | Admission requirements include a minimum score of 80 in iBT, 213 computer-based and 550 paper-based of TOEFL or 7 in IELTS exam. SAT and ACT scores are evaluated on a case-by-case basis. | Major | Beloit College |  | Beloit College | Staci Ambrose, Admissions Counselor | 1407 | 700 College Street, BELOIT, Wisconsin, 53511, +1 608 363 2500 | Department of Theatre Arts | Department of Theatre Arts, 700 College Street, BELOIT, Wisconsin, 53511, +1 608 363 2000 | Beloit College was founded in 1846, when Wisconsin was still a territory. The early curriculum was built on the classical tradition, but students were given an unusual amount of freedom to choose their own courses. Today, Beloit is recognized for its longstanding commitment to curricular innovation, and its first-year initiatives and international education programs. The Beloit College community is diverse and noted for its passionate engagement with ideas and the world. Its 1200 students are from nearly every state, the District of Columbia, and more than 40 nations. Twenty percent of its students are non-Caucasian; ten percent come from countries other than the United States. No more than ten percent of a graduating class is represented in any one of Beloit&#39;s majors.98 per-cent of Beloit&#39;s 103 full-time faculty members hold a Ph.D. or the highest degree in their field. Teaching is the faculty&#39;s highest priority but all professors are active scholars and artists. Many are leaders in educational reform. Professors serve as mentors, guides, and partners on research projects and academic work. A strong tradition of student-teacher collaboration contributes to the college&#39;s lively intellectual community.Beloit offers more than fifty majors, more than thirty minors, and a number of dual-degree and pre professional programs. A flexible curriculum, grounded in rigorous study encourages independent research, fieldwork, and collaboration with peers and professors. Coursework is interdisciplinary, experiential, and global in scope. The average class size is 15 students; Beloit&#39;s student-to-faculty ratio is 11:1. | Yes | There are four types of housing at Beloit College. As a first year student, they will be placed in a traditional residence hall. As early as the second semester, they will have opportunities to choose other options. they can review each section to learn about each residence hall. Traditional residence halls offer the most common type of housing at Beloit College. The majority of first-year and sophomore students live in this type of residence hall. Upper-class residence halls are reserved primarily for juniors and seniors, but the occasional sophomore will be able to select a room in an upper-class residence hall. Special interest housing is housing for people with similar interests. Special-interest houses relate to language programs or campus clubs.Beloit College currently has three national fraternities, a local sorority, and two national sororities. This housing is open to individuals who have successfully met the requirements for joining a Greek organization. The facilities available are kitchen and laundry facilities, a 24-hour computer lab, a TV and a fireplace, instructional rooms, etc. The majority of the rooms are doubles with some singles and a few triples.
238333 | Beloit College | Major in Theatre Arts - Design | Full Time | Variable | $ 31,310 ( Rs 14,41,512 ) a year | Department of Theatre Arts |  | Admission requirements include a minimum score of 80 in iBT, 213 computer-based and 550 paper-based of TOEFL or 7 in IELTS exam. SAT and ACT scores are evaluated on a case-by-case basis. | Major | Beloit College |  | Beloit College | Staci Ambrose, Admissions Counselor | 1407 | 700 College Street, BELOIT, Wisconsin, 53511, +1 608 363 2500 | Department of Theatre Arts | Department of Theatre Arts, 700 College Street, BELOIT, Wisconsin, 53511, +1 608 363 2000 | Beloit College was founded in 1846, when Wisconsin was still a territory. The early curriculum was built on the classical tradition, but students were given an unusual amount of freedom to choose their own courses. Today, Beloit is recognized for its longstanding commitment to curricular innovation, and its first-year initiatives and international education programs. The Beloit College community is diverse and noted for its passionate engagement with ideas and the world. Its 1200 students are from nearly every state, the District of Columbia, and more than 40 nations. Twenty percent of its students are non-Caucasian; ten percent come from countries other than the United States. No more than ten percent of a graduating class is represented in any one of Beloit&#39;s majors.98 per-cent of Beloit&#39;s 103 full-time faculty members hold a Ph.D. or the highest degree in their field. Teaching is the faculty&#39;s highest priority but all professors are active scholars and artists. Many are leaders in educational reform. Professors serve as mentors, guides, and partners on research projects and academic work. A strong tradition of student-teacher collaboration contributes to the college&#39;s lively intellectual community.Beloit offers more than fifty majors, more than thirty minors, and a number of dual-degree and pre professional programs. A flexible curriculum, grounded in rigorous study encourages independent research, fieldwork, and collaboration with peers and professors. Coursework is interdisciplinary, experiential, and global in scope. The average class size is 15 students; Beloit&#39;s student-to-faculty ratio is 11:1. | Yes | There are four types of housing at Beloit College. As a first year student, they will be placed in a traditional residence hall. As early as the second semester, they will have opportunities to choose other options. they can review each section to learn about each residence hall. Traditional residence halls offer the most common type of housing at Beloit College. The majority of first-year and sophomore students live in this type of residence hall. Upper-class residence halls are reserved primarily for juniors and seniors, but the occasional sophomore will be able to select a room in an upper-class residence hall. Special interest housing is housing for people with similar interests. Special-interest houses relate to language programs or campus clubs.Beloit College currently has three national fraternities, a local sorority, and two national sororities. This housing is open to individuals who have successfully met the requirements for joining a Greek organization. The facilities available are kitchen and laundry facilities, a 24-hour computer lab, a TV and a fireplace, instructional rooms, etc. The majority of the rooms are doubles with some singles and a few triples.
238333 | Beloit College | Major in Theatre Arts - Directing | Full Time | Variable | $ 31,310 ( Rs 14,41,512 ) a year | Department of Theatre Arts |  | Admission requirements include a minimum score of 80 in iBT, 213 computer-based and 550 paper-based of TOEFL or 7 in IELTS exam. SAT and ACT scores are evaluated on a case-by-case basis. | Major | Beloit College |  | Beloit College | Staci Ambrose, Admissions Counselor | 1407 | 700 College Street, BELOIT, Wisconsin, 53511, +1 608 363 2500 | Department of Theatre Arts | Department of Theatre Arts, 700 College Street, BELOIT, Wisconsin, 53511, +1 608 363 2000 | Beloit College was founded in 1846, when Wisconsin was still a territory. The early curriculum was built on the classical tradition, but students were given an unusual amount of freedom to choose their own courses. Today, Beloit is recognized for its longstanding commitment to curricular innovation, and its first-year initiatives and international education programs. The Beloit College community is diverse and noted for its passionate engagement with ideas and the world. Its 1200 students are from nearly every state, the District of Columbia, and more than 40 nations. Twenty percent of its students are non-Caucasian; ten percent come from countries other than the United States. No more than ten percent of a graduating class is represented in any one of Beloit&#39;s majors.98 per-cent of Beloit&#39;s 103 full-time faculty members hold a Ph.D. or the highest degree in their field. Teaching is the faculty&#39;s highest priority but all professors are active scholars and artists. Many are leaders in educational reform. Professors serve as mentors, guides, and partners on research projects and academic work. A strong tradition of student-teacher collaboration contributes to the college&#39;s lively intellectual community.Beloit offers more than fifty majors, more than thirty minors, and a number of dual-degree and pre professional programs. A flexible curriculum, grounded in rigorous study encourages independent research, fieldwork, and collaboration with peers and professors. Coursework is interdisciplinary, experiential, and global in scope. The average class size is 15 students; Beloit&#39;s student-to-faculty ratio is 11:1. | Yes | There are four types of housing at Beloit College. As a first year student, they will be placed in a traditional residence hall. As early as the second semester, they will have opportunities to choose other options. they can review each section to learn about each residence hall. Traditional residence halls offer the most common type of housing at Beloit College. The majority of first-year and sophomore students live in this type of residence hall. Upper-class residence halls are reserved primarily for juniors and seniors, but the occasional sophomore will be able to select a room in an upper-class residence hall. Special interest housing is housing for people with similar interests. Special-interest houses relate to language programs or campus clubs.Beloit College currently has three national fraternities, a local sorority, and two national sororities. This housing is open to individuals who have successfully met the requirements for joining a Greek organization. The facilities available are kitchen and laundry facilities, a 24-hour computer lab, a TV and a fireplace, instructional rooms, etc. The majority of the rooms are doubles with some singles and a few triples.
238333 | Beloit College | Major in Theatre Arts - Stage Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 31,310 ( Rs 14,41,512 ) a year | Department of Theatre Arts |  | Admission requirements include a minimum score of 80 in iBT, 213 computer-based and 550 paper-based of TOEFL or 7 in IELTS exam. SAT and ACT scores are evaluated on a case-by-case basis. | Major | Beloit College |  | Beloit College | Staci Ambrose, Admissions Counselor | 1407 | 700 College Street, BELOIT, Wisconsin, 53511, +1 608 363 2500 | Department of Theatre Arts | Department of Theatre Arts, 700 College Street, BELOIT, Wisconsin, 53511, +1 608 363 2000 | Beloit College was founded in 1846, when Wisconsin was still a territory. The early curriculum was built on the classical tradition, but students were given an unusual amount of freedom to choose their own courses. Today, Beloit is recognized for its longstanding commitment to curricular innovation, and its first-year initiatives and international education programs. The Beloit College community is diverse and noted for its passionate engagement with ideas and the world. Its 1200 students are from nearly every state, the District of Columbia, and more than 40 nations. Twenty percent of its students are non-Caucasian; ten percent come from countries other than the United States. No more than ten percent of a graduating class is represented in any one of Beloit&#39;s majors.98 per-cent of Beloit&#39;s 103 full-time faculty members hold a Ph.D. or the highest degree in their field. Teaching is the faculty&#39;s highest priority but all professors are active scholars and artists. Many are leaders in educational reform. Professors serve as mentors, guides, and partners on research projects and academic work. A strong tradition of student-teacher collaboration contributes to the college&#39;s lively intellectual community.Beloit offers more than fifty majors, more than thirty minors, and a number of dual-degree and pre professional programs. A flexible curriculum, grounded in rigorous study encourages independent research, fieldwork, and collaboration with peers and professors. Coursework is interdisciplinary, experiential, and global in scope. The average class size is 15 students; Beloit&#39;s student-to-faculty ratio is 11:1. | Yes | There are four types of housing at Beloit College. As a first year student, they will be placed in a traditional residence hall. As early as the second semester, they will have opportunities to choose other options. they can review each section to learn about each residence hall. Traditional residence halls offer the most common type of housing at Beloit College. The majority of first-year and sophomore students live in this type of residence hall. Upper-class residence halls are reserved primarily for juniors and seniors, but the occasional sophomore will be able to select a room in an upper-class residence hall. Special interest housing is housing for people with similar interests. Special-interest houses relate to language programs or campus clubs.Beloit College currently has three national fraternities, a local sorority, and two national sororities. This housing is open to individuals who have successfully met the requirements for joining a Greek organization. The facilities available are kitchen and laundry facilities, a 24-hour computer lab, a TV and a fireplace, instructional rooms, etc. The majority of the rooms are doubles with some singles and a few triples.
238333 | Beloit College | Major in Theatre Arts - Theatre History | Full Time | Variable | $ 31,310 ( Rs 14,41,512 ) a year | Department of Theatre Arts |  | Admission requirements include a minimum score of 80 in iBT, 213 computer-based and 550 paper-based of TOEFL or 7 in IELTS exam. SAT and ACT scores are evaluated on a case-by-case basis. | Major | Beloit College |  | Beloit College | Staci Ambrose, Admissions Counselor | 1407 | 700 College Street, BELOIT, Wisconsin, 53511, +1 608 363 2500 | Department of Theatre Arts | Department of Theatre Arts, 700 College Street, BELOIT, Wisconsin, 53511, +1 608 363 2000 | Beloit College was founded in 1846, when Wisconsin was still a territory. The early curriculum was built on the classical tradition, but students were given an unusual amount of freedom to choose their own courses. Today, Beloit is recognized for its longstanding commitment to curricular innovation, and its first-year initiatives and international education programs. The Beloit College community is diverse and noted for its passionate engagement with ideas and the world. Its 1200 students are from nearly every state, the District of Columbia, and more than 40 nations. Twenty percent of its students are non-Caucasian; ten percent come from countries other than the United States. No more than ten percent of a graduating class is represented in any one of Beloit&#39;s majors.98 per-cent of Beloit&#39;s 103 full-time faculty members hold a Ph.D. or the highest degree in their field. Teaching is the faculty&#39;s highest priority but all professors are active scholars and artists. Many are leaders in educational reform. Professors serve as mentors, guides, and partners on research projects and academic work. A strong tradition of student-teacher collaboration contributes to the college&#39;s lively intellectual community.Beloit offers more than fifty majors, more than thirty minors, and a number of dual-degree and pre professional programs. A flexible curriculum, grounded in rigorous study encourages independent research, fieldwork, and collaboration with peers and professors. Coursework is interdisciplinary, experiential, and global in scope. The average class size is 15 students; Beloit&#39;s student-to-faculty ratio is 11:1. | Yes | There are four types of housing at Beloit College. As a first year student, they will be placed in a traditional residence hall. As early as the second semester, they will have opportunities to choose other options. they can review each section to learn about each residence hall. Traditional residence halls offer the most common type of housing at Beloit College. The majority of first-year and sophomore students live in this type of residence hall. Upper-class residence halls are reserved primarily for juniors and seniors, but the occasional sophomore will be able to select a room in an upper-class residence hall. Special interest housing is housing for people with similar interests. Special-interest houses relate to language programs or campus clubs.Beloit College currently has three national fraternities, a local sorority, and two national sororities. This housing is open to individuals who have successfully met the requirements for joining a Greek organization. The facilities available are kitchen and laundry facilities, a 24-hour computer lab, a TV and a fireplace, instructional rooms, etc. The majority of the rooms are doubles with some singles and a few triples.
238333 | Beloit College | Major in Women’s and Gender Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 31,310 ( Rs 14,41,512 ) a year | Women&#39;s and Gender Studies Department |  | Admission requirements include a minimum score of 80 in iBT, 213 computer-based and 550 paper-based of TOEFL or 7 in IELTS exam. SAT and ACT scores are evaluated on a case-by-case basis. | Major | Beloit College |  | Beloit College | Staci Ambrose, Admissions Counselor | 1407 | 700 College Street, BELOIT, Wisconsin, 53511, +1 608 363 2500 | Women&#39;s and Gender Studies Department | Women&#39;s and Gender Studies Department, Beloit College, 700 College Street, BELOIT, Wisconsin, 53511, +1 608 363 2000 | Beloit College was founded in 1846, when Wisconsin was still a territory. The early curriculum was built on the classical tradition, but students were given an unusual amount of freedom to choose their own courses. Today, Beloit is recognized for its longstanding commitment to curricular innovation, and its first-year initiatives and international education programs. The Beloit College community is diverse and noted for its passionate engagement with ideas and the world. Its 1200 students are from nearly every state, the District of Columbia, and more than 40 nations. Twenty percent of its students are non-Caucasian; ten percent come from countries other than the United States. No more than ten percent of a graduating class is represented in any one of Beloit&#39;s majors.98 per-cent of Beloit&#39;s 103 full-time faculty members hold a Ph.D. or the highest degree in their field. Teaching is the faculty&#39;s highest priority but all professors are active scholars and artists. Many are leaders in educational reform. Professors serve as mentors, guides, and partners on research projects and academic work. A strong tradition of student-teacher collaboration contributes to the college&#39;s lively intellectual community.Beloit offers more than fifty majors, more than thirty minors, and a number of dual-degree and pre professional programs. A flexible curriculum, grounded in rigorous study encourages independent research, fieldwork, and collaboration with peers and professors. Coursework is interdisciplinary, experiential, and global in scope. The average class size is 15 students; Beloit&#39;s student-to-faculty ratio is 11:1. | Yes | There are four types of housing at Beloit College. As a first year student, they will be placed in a traditional residence hall. As early as the second semester, they will have opportunities to choose other options. they can review each section to learn about each residence hall. Traditional residence halls offer the most common type of housing at Beloit College. The majority of first-year and sophomore students live in this type of residence hall. Upper-class residence halls are reserved primarily for juniors and seniors, but the occasional sophomore will be able to select a room in an upper-class residence hall. Special interest housing is housing for people with similar interests. Special-interest houses relate to language programs or campus clubs.Beloit College currently has three national fraternities, a local sorority, and two national sororities. This housing is open to individuals who have successfully met the requirements for joining a Greek organization. The facilities available are kitchen and laundry facilities, a 24-hour computer lab, a TV and a fireplace, instructional rooms, etc. The majority of the rooms are doubles with some singles and a few triples.
238333 | Beloit College | Master of Forestry (M.F.) or Master of Environmental Management (M.E.M.) Degree | Full Time | 5 Year(s) | $ 31,310 ( Rs 14,41,512 ) a year | Beloit College | Beloit College offers a cooperative program with the Nicholas School of the Environment at Duke University that leads to the Master of Forestry (M.F.) or Master of Environmental Management (M.E.M.) degree. This five-year program requires at least three years of enrollment at Beloit College, followed by two years of study at Duke University. During the first year at Duke, participants complete their Beloit College requirements for the bachelor’s degree and, upon successful completion of that year, Beloit College awards the B.A. or B.S. as appropriate. After four semesters at Duke, in which a minimum number of units is earned, students may qualify for one of the professional master’s degrees. Acceptance to the program at Duke University is competitive. Planning for this accelerated program should begin early in a student’s time at Beloit College. For more information, contact Yaffa Grossman, faculty advisor for the program at Beloit College. | Admission requirements include a minimum score of 80 in iBT, 213 computer-based and 550 paper-based of TOEFL or 7 in IELTS exam. SAT and ACT scores are evaluated on a case-by-case basis. | Masters | Beloit College | Modules include EDYS 101 or 102, 151 or 152, 204, 296, 306 (3 units) and 382. | Beloit College | Staci Ambrose, Admissions Counselor | 1407 | 700 College Street, BELOIT, Wisconsin, 53511, +1 608 363 2500 | Beloit College | Beloit College, 700 College Street, BELOIT, Wisconsin, 53511, +1 608 363 2500 | Beloit College was founded in 1846, when Wisconsin was still a territory. The early curriculum was built on the classical tradition, but students were given an unusual amount of freedom to choose their own courses. Today, Beloit is recognized for its longstanding commitment to curricular innovation, and its first-year initiatives and international education programs. The Beloit College community is diverse and noted for its passionate engagement with ideas and the world. Its 1200 students are from nearly every state, the District of Columbia, and more than 40 nations. Twenty percent of its students are non-Caucasian; ten percent come from countries other than the United States. No more than ten percent of a graduating class is represented in any one of Beloit&#39;s majors.98 per-cent of Beloit&#39;s 103 full-time faculty members hold a Ph.D. or the highest degree in their field. Teaching is the faculty&#39;s highest priority but all professors are active scholars and artists. Many are leaders in educational reform. Professors serve as mentors, guides, and partners on research projects and academic work. A strong tradition of student-teacher collaboration contributes to the college&#39;s lively intellectual community.Beloit offers more than fifty majors, more than thirty minors, and a number of dual-degree and pre professional programs. A flexible curriculum, grounded in rigorous study encourages independent research, fieldwork, and collaboration with peers and professors. Coursework is interdisciplinary, experiential, and global in scope. The average class size is 15 students; Beloit&#39;s student-to-faculty ratio is 11:1. | Yes | There are four types of housing at Beloit College. As a first year student, they will be placed in a traditional residence hall. As early as the second semester, they will have opportunities to choose other options. they can review each section to learn about each residence hall. Traditional residence halls offer the most common type of housing at Beloit College. The majority of first-year and sophomore students live in this type of residence hall. Upper-class residence halls are reserved primarily for juniors and seniors, but the occasional sophomore will be able to select a room in an upper-class residence hall. Special interest housing is housing for people with similar interests. Special-interest houses relate to language programs or campus clubs.Beloit College currently has three national fraternities, a local sorority, and two national sororities. This housing is open to individuals who have successfully met the requirements for joining a Greek organization. The facilities available are kitchen and laundry facilities, a 24-hour computer lab, a TV and a fireplace, instructional rooms, etc. The majority of the rooms are doubles with some singles and a few triples.
238333 | Beloit College | Pre-Dental | Full Time | Variable | $ 31,310 ( Rs 14,41,512 ) a year | Beloit College |  | Admission requirements include a minimum score of 80 in iBT, 213 computer-based and 550 paper-based of TOEFL or 7 in IELTS exam. SAT and ACT scores are evaluated on a case-by-case basis. | Pre-professional | Beloit College |  | Beloit College | Staci Ambrose, Admissions Counselor | 1407 | 700 College Street, BELOIT, Wisconsin, 53511, +1 608 363 2500 | Beloit College | Beloit College, 700 College Street, BELOIT, Wisconsin, 53511, +1 608 363 2500 | Beloit College was founded in 1846, when Wisconsin was still a territory. The early curriculum was built on the classical tradition, but students were given an unusual amount of freedom to choose their own courses. Today, Beloit is recognized for its longstanding commitment to curricular innovation, and its first-year initiatives and international education programs. The Beloit College community is diverse and noted for its passionate engagement with ideas and the world. Its 1200 students are from nearly every state, the District of Columbia, and more than 40 nations. Twenty percent of its students are non-Caucasian; ten percent come from countries other than the United States. No more than ten percent of a graduating class is represented in any one of Beloit&#39;s majors.98 per-cent of Beloit&#39;s 103 full-time faculty members hold a Ph.D. or the highest degree in their field. Teaching is the faculty&#39;s highest priority but all professors are active scholars and artists. Many are leaders in educational reform. Professors serve as mentors, guides, and partners on research projects and academic work. A strong tradition of student-teacher collaboration contributes to the college&#39;s lively intellectual community.Beloit offers more than fifty majors, more than thirty minors, and a number of dual-degree and pre professional programs. A flexible curriculum, grounded in rigorous study encourages independent research, fieldwork, and collaboration with peers and professors. Coursework is interdisciplinary, experiential, and global in scope. The average class size is 15 students; Beloit&#39;s student-to-faculty ratio is 11:1. | Yes | There are four types of housing at Beloit College. As a first year student, they will be placed in a traditional residence hall. As early as the second semester, they will have opportunities to choose other options. they can review each section to learn about each residence hall. Traditional residence halls offer the most common type of housing at Beloit College. The majority of first-year and sophomore students live in this type of residence hall. Upper-class residence halls are reserved primarily for juniors and seniors, but the occasional sophomore will be able to select a room in an upper-class residence hall. Special interest housing is housing for people with similar interests. Special-interest houses relate to language programs or campus clubs.Beloit College currently has three national fraternities, a local sorority, and two national sororities. This housing is open to individuals who have successfully met the requirements for joining a Greek organization. The facilities available are kitchen and laundry facilities, a 24-hour computer lab, a TV and a fireplace, instructional rooms, etc. The majority of the rooms are doubles with some singles and a few triples.
238333 | Beloit College | Pre-Law | Full Time | Variable | $ 31,310 ( Rs 14,41,512 ) a year | Beloit College |  | Admission requirements include a minimum score of 80 in iBT, 213 computer-based and 550 paper-based of TOEFL or 7 in IELTS exam. SAT and ACT scores are evaluated on a case-by-case basis. | Pre-professional | Beloit College |  | Beloit College | Staci Ambrose, Admissions Counselor | 1407 | 700 College Street, BELOIT, Wisconsin, 53511, +1 608 363 2500 | Beloit College | Beloit College, 700 College Street, BELOIT, Wisconsin, 53511, +1 608 363 2500 | Beloit College was founded in 1846, when Wisconsin was still a territory. The early curriculum was built on the classical tradition, but students were given an unusual amount of freedom to choose their own courses. Today, Beloit is recognized for its longstanding commitment to curricular innovation, and its first-year initiatives and international education programs. The Beloit College community is diverse and noted for its passionate engagement with ideas and the world. Its 1200 students are from nearly every state, the District of Columbia, and more than 40 nations. Twenty percent of its students are non-Caucasian; ten percent come from countries other than the United States. No more than ten percent of a graduating class is represented in any one of Beloit&#39;s majors.98 per-cent of Beloit&#39;s 103 full-time faculty members hold a Ph.D. or the highest degree in their field. Teaching is the faculty&#39;s highest priority but all professors are active scholars and artists. Many are leaders in educational reform. Professors serve as mentors, guides, and partners on research projects and academic work. A strong tradition of student-teacher collaboration contributes to the college&#39;s lively intellectual community.Beloit offers more than fifty majors, more than thirty minors, and a number of dual-degree and pre professional programs. A flexible curriculum, grounded in rigorous study encourages independent research, fieldwork, and collaboration with peers and professors. Coursework is interdisciplinary, experiential, and global in scope. The average class size is 15 students; Beloit&#39;s student-to-faculty ratio is 11:1. | Yes | There are four types of housing at Beloit College. As a first year student, they will be placed in a traditional residence hall. As early as the second semester, they will have opportunities to choose other options. they can review each section to learn about each residence hall. Traditional residence halls offer the most common type of housing at Beloit College. The majority of first-year and sophomore students live in this type of residence hall. Upper-class residence halls are reserved primarily for juniors and seniors, but the occasional sophomore will be able to select a room in an upper-class residence hall. Special interest housing is housing for people with similar interests. Special-interest houses relate to language programs or campus clubs.Beloit College currently has three national fraternities, a local sorority, and two national sororities. This housing is open to individuals who have successfully met the requirements for joining a Greek organization. The facilities available are kitchen and laundry facilities, a 24-hour computer lab, a TV and a fireplace, instructional rooms, etc. The majority of the rooms are doubles with some singles and a few triples.
238333 | Beloit College | Pre-Medical | Full Time | Variable | $ 31,310 ( Rs 14,41,512 ) a year | Beloit College |  | Admission requirements include a minimum score of 80 in iBT, 213 computer-based and 550 paper-based of TOEFL or 7 in IELTS exam. SAT and ACT scores are evaluated on a case-by-case basis. | Pre-professional | Beloit College |  | Beloit College | Staci Ambrose, Admissions Counselor | 1407 | 700 College Street, BELOIT, Wisconsin, 53511, +1 608 363 2500 | Beloit College | Beloit College, 700 College Street, BELOIT, Wisconsin, 53511, +1 608 363 2500 | Beloit College was founded in 1846, when Wisconsin was still a territory. The early curriculum was built on the classical tradition, but students were given an unusual amount of freedom to choose their own courses. Today, Beloit is recognized for its longstanding commitment to curricular innovation, and its first-year initiatives and international education programs. The Beloit College community is diverse and noted for its passionate engagement with ideas and the world. Its 1200 students are from nearly every state, the District of Columbia, and more than 40 nations. Twenty percent of its students are non-Caucasian; ten percent come from countries other than the United States. No more than ten percent of a graduating class is represented in any one of Beloit&#39;s majors.98 per-cent of Beloit&#39;s 103 full-time faculty members hold a Ph.D. or the highest degree in their field. Teaching is the faculty&#39;s highest priority but all professors are active scholars and artists. Many are leaders in educational reform. Professors serve as mentors, guides, and partners on research projects and academic work. A strong tradition of student-teacher collaboration contributes to the college&#39;s lively intellectual community.Beloit offers more than fifty majors, more than thirty minors, and a number of dual-degree and pre professional programs. A flexible curriculum, grounded in rigorous study encourages independent research, fieldwork, and collaboration with peers and professors. Coursework is interdisciplinary, experiential, and global in scope. The average class size is 15 students; Beloit&#39;s student-to-faculty ratio is 11:1. | Yes | There are four types of housing at Beloit College. As a first year student, they will be placed in a traditional residence hall. As early as the second semester, they will have opportunities to choose other options. they can review each section to learn about each residence hall. Traditional residence halls offer the most common type of housing at Beloit College. The majority of first-year and sophomore students live in this type of residence hall. Upper-class residence halls are reserved primarily for juniors and seniors, but the occasional sophomore will be able to select a room in an upper-class residence hall. Special interest housing is housing for people with similar interests. Special-interest houses relate to language programs or campus clubs.Beloit College currently has three national fraternities, a local sorority, and two national sororities. This housing is open to individuals who have successfully met the requirements for joining a Greek organization. The facilities available are kitchen and laundry facilities, a 24-hour computer lab, a TV and a fireplace, instructional rooms, etc. The majority of the rooms are doubles with some singles and a few triples.
437103 | Baton Rouge Community College | Associate in General Studies - Computer Science Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $2178 for 12 or more credit hours | Baton Rouge Community College | The general studies computer science concentration helps students reach educational and occupational goals in one of the most viable fields of study in our high-tech society. This course prepares students to transfer into computer science programs at four year institutions. | Students must have a high school diploma, GED certificate, or be 18 years of age, an official secondary and/or post secondary scholastic records listing courses taken and examination results, official copy of TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) scores for all students whose native language is not English. A minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper test or of 173 on the computer test is required. | Associate degree | Baton Rouge Community College | The courses are English Composition, ENGL 101 and102), Speech (SPCH 101 or 120), Mathematics (MATH 101/110 and 201), Social Science, (PSYC 201 or SOCL 200), Natural/Physical Science, (BIOL 101 and 102), Computer Science (CSCI 190), Arts (ARTS 101 or MUSC 101), Humanities (HIST 201 or 202), ACCT 200 Financial Accounting I, ACCT 201 Financial Accounting II, ECON 201 Macroeconomic Principles, ECON 202 Microeconomic Principles. | Baton Rouge Community College | Stephen Smith | 8000 | 201 Community College Drive, BATON ROUGE, Louisiana, 70806, +1 225 216 8700 | Baton Rouge Community College | Baton Rouge Community College, 201 Community College Drive, BATON ROUGE, Louisiana, 70806, +1 225 216 8000 | Baton Rouge Community College (BRCC) has an open-door admissions policy. Students who can benefit from the programs offered are accepted without regard to race, religion, sex, national origin, age, physical disability, marital or veteran status. High school students who are at least 16 years of age may be admitted through concurrent enrollment, which allows them to register in a maximum of two college courses simultaneously with their high school courses. Admission to the College does not, however, ensure admission to a particular program of study. In addition, all first time BRCC students are required to attend one of the mandatory Student Orientation sessions listed in the semester calendar. Baton Rouge Community College does not discriminate on the basis of gender in admission to or employment in its education programs or activities. Baton Rouge Community College is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award the associate degree. The Director of Disability Services has been designated as the college’s 504/ADA Compliance Officer. Any person with a disability who needs assistance should contact the Director at 225.216.8503 or TDD 225.216.8702. Educational opportunities are offered by Baton Rouge Community College without regard to race, color, age, national origin, religion, gender, or disability. Baton Rouge Community College is an Equal Opportunity/Equal Access Employer. | No |
437103 | Baton Rouge Community College | Associate in General Studies - Criminal Justice Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $2178 for 12 or more credit hours | Baton Rouge Community College | The general studies criminal justice concentration gives career-oriented students the education and skills needed to pursue career opportunities in the criminal justice system in parish, local, and municipal police departments; the state police; corrections agencies; court systems; and other public and private agencies. The program also provides a suitable foundation for obtaining associate, undergraduate, or professional training at a transfer institution. The program focuses on the interrelationship between crime, the criminal justice system, and society as a whole. | Students must have a high school diploma, GED certificate, or be 18 years of age, an official secondary and/or post secondary scholastic records listing courses taken and examination results, official copy of TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) scores for all students whose native language is not English. A minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper test or of 173 on the computer test is required. | Associate degree | Baton Rouge Community College | The courses are CJUS 101 Introduction to Criminal Justice, CJUS 110 Police Systems and Practices, CJUS 120 Court Systems and Practices, CJUS 130 Corrections Systems and Practices, Choose any two courses from the following: CJUS 211/POLI 211 Constitutional Law, CJUS 212 Drug Abuse, CJUS 222 Criminal Law, CJUS 223 Criminal Behavior. | Baton Rouge Community College | Stephen Smith | 8000 | 201 Community College Drive, BATON ROUGE, Louisiana, 70806, +1 225 216 8700 | Baton Rouge Community College | Baton Rouge Community College, 201 Community College Drive, BATON ROUGE, Louisiana, 70806, +1 225 216 8000 | Baton Rouge Community College (BRCC) has an open-door admissions policy. Students who can benefit from the programs offered are accepted without regard to race, religion, sex, national origin, age, physical disability, marital or veteran status. High school students who are at least 16 years of age may be admitted through concurrent enrollment, which allows them to register in a maximum of two college courses simultaneously with their high school courses. Admission to the College does not, however, ensure admission to a particular program of study. In addition, all first time BRCC students are required to attend one of the mandatory Student Orientation sessions listed in the semester calendar. Baton Rouge Community College does not discriminate on the basis of gender in admission to or employment in its education programs or activities. Baton Rouge Community College is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award the associate degree. The Director of Disability Services has been designated as the college’s 504/ADA Compliance Officer. Any person with a disability who needs assistance should contact the Director at 225.216.8503 or TDD 225.216.8702. Educational opportunities are offered by Baton Rouge Community College without regard to race, color, age, national origin, religion, gender, or disability. Baton Rouge Community College is an Equal Opportunity/Equal Access Employer. | No |
437103 | Baton Rouge Community College | Associate in General Studies - Entertainment Technologies Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $2178 for 12 or more credit hours | Baton Rouge Community College |  | Students must have a high school diploma, GED certificate, or be 18 years of age, an official secondary and/or post secondary scholastic records listing courses taken and examination results, official copy of TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) scores for all students whose native language is not English. A minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper test or of 173 on the computer test is required. | Associate degree | Baton Rouge Community College | The courses are FILM 200 Introduction to Cinema Studies, FILM 221 Production I, FILM 222 Production II, Concentration Electives, Choose any three from the following: ARTS 113 Computer Art, ARTS 114 2-D Design-Computer Format, ARTS 115 Digital Photography, CIST 270 Multimedia and Web Design, CSCI 290 Object-Oriented Programming, ECON 204 Sports and Entertainment Economics, ENGL 190 Introduction to Media Writing, ENGL 205 Introduction to Writing Short Stories, ENGL 215 Introduction to Drama and Poetry, FILM 201 Introduction to Cinema History, MUSC 101 Music Appreciation, SPCH 240 Performance of Literature, THTR 100 Introduction to Theatre, THTR 200 Acting I. | Baton Rouge Community College | Stephen Smith | 8000 | 201 Community College Drive, BATON ROUGE, Louisiana, 70806, +1 225 216 8700 | Baton Rouge Community College | Baton Rouge Community College, 201 Community College Drive, BATON ROUGE, Louisiana, 70806, +1 225 216 8000 | Baton Rouge Community College (BRCC) has an open-door admissions policy. Students who can benefit from the programs offered are accepted without regard to race, religion, sex, national origin, age, physical disability, marital or veteran status. High school students who are at least 16 years of age may be admitted through concurrent enrollment, which allows them to register in a maximum of two college courses simultaneously with their high school courses. Admission to the College does not, however, ensure admission to a particular program of study. In addition, all first time BRCC students are required to attend one of the mandatory Student Orientation sessions listed in the semester calendar. Baton Rouge Community College does not discriminate on the basis of gender in admission to or employment in its education programs or activities. Baton Rouge Community College is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award the associate degree. The Director of Disability Services has been designated as the college’s 504/ADA Compliance Officer. Any person with a disability who needs assistance should contact the Director at 225.216.8503 or TDD 225.216.8702. Educational opportunities are offered by Baton Rouge Community College without regard to race, color, age, national origin, religion, gender, or disability. Baton Rouge Community College is an Equal Opportunity/Equal Access Employer. | No |
437103 | Baton Rouge Community College | Associate in General Studies - Global Studies Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $2178 for 12 or more credit hours | Baton Rouge Community College | The general studies global studies concentration prepares students for further undergraduate studies in international relations and world affairs, and gives them a solid liberal arts background for positions that involve decision making in international business and communications. The program instills the student with a familiarity of particular cultures while providing general knowledge of global trends. | Students must have a high school diploma, GED certificate, or be 18 years of age, an official secondary and/or post secondary scholastic records listing courses taken and examination results, official copy of TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) scores for all students whose native language is not English. A minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper test or of 173 on the computer test is required. | Associate degree | Baton Rouge Community College | The courses are BUSN 170 International Business, ENGL 210 Literature and Ethnicity, ENGL 222 Survey of World Literature, ENGL 223 Survey of African-American Literature, FILM 200 Introduction to Cinema Studies, GEOG 203 Cultural Geography, HIST 101 World Civilization to 1500, HIST 102 World Civilization 1500 to present, HIST 103 World Civilization to 1500 (Honors), HIST 104 World Civilization 1500 to present (Honors), HUMN 201 Introduction to Humanities, HUMN 210 World Mythology, HUMN 250 Africa and the iddle East, HUMN 255 Asia and the Americas, PHIL 205 Introduction to Ethics, POLI 202 International Relations. | Baton Rouge Community College | Stephen Smith | 8000 | 201 Community College Drive, BATON ROUGE, Louisiana, 70806, +1 225 216 8700 | Baton Rouge Community College | Baton Rouge Community College, 201 Community College Drive, BATON ROUGE, Louisiana, 70806, +1 225 216 8000 | Baton Rouge Community College (BRCC) has an open-door admissions policy. Students who can benefit from the programs offered are accepted without regard to race, religion, sex, national origin, age, physical disability, marital or veteran status. High school students who are at least 16 years of age may be admitted through concurrent enrollment, which allows them to register in a maximum of two college courses simultaneously with their high school courses. Admission to the College does not, however, ensure admission to a particular program of study. In addition, all first time BRCC students are required to attend one of the mandatory Student Orientation sessions listed in the semester calendar. Baton Rouge Community College does not discriminate on the basis of gender in admission to or employment in its education programs or activities. Baton Rouge Community College is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award the associate degree. The Director of Disability Services has been designated as the college’s 504/ADA Compliance Officer. Any person with a disability who needs assistance should contact the Director at 225.216.8503 or TDD 225.216.8702. Educational opportunities are offered by Baton Rouge Community College without regard to race, color, age, national origin, religion, gender, or disability. Baton Rouge Community College is an Equal Opportunity/Equal Access Employer. | No |
437103 | Baton Rouge Community College | Associate in General Studies - Liberal Arts Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $2178 for 12 or more credit hours | Baton Rouge Community College | The general studies liberal arts concentration allows students to gain a breadth of knowledge while deciding on a major and enables them to develop a foundation for self-fulfillment and/or knowledge for use in the workplace. | Students must have a high school diploma, GED certificate, or be 18 years of age, an official secondary and/or post secondary scholastic records listing courses taken and examination results, official copy of TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) scores for all students whose native language is not English. A minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper test or of 173 on the computer test is required. | Associate degree | Baton Rouge Community College | The courses are BUSN 170 International Business, ENGL 210 Literature and Ethnicity, ENGL 222 Survey of World Literature, ENGL 223 Survey of African-American Literature, FILM 200 Introduction to Cinema Studies, GEOG 203 Cultural Geography, HIST 101 World Civilization to 1500, HIST 102 World Civilization 1500 to present, HIST 103 World Civilization to 1500 (Honors), HIST 104 World Civilization 1500 to present (Honors), HUMN 201 Introduction to Humanities, HUMN 210 World Mythology, HUMN 250 Africa and the iddle East, HUMN 255 Asia and the Americas, PHIL 205 Introduction to Ethics, POLI 202 International Relations. | Baton Rouge Community College | Stephen Smith | 8000 | 201 Community College Drive, BATON ROUGE, Louisiana, 70806, +1 225 216 8700 | Baton Rouge Community College | Baton Rouge Community College, 201 Community College Drive, BATON ROUGE, Louisiana, 70806, +1 225 216 8000 | Baton Rouge Community College (BRCC) has an open-door admissions policy. Students who can benefit from the programs offered are accepted without regard to race, religion, sex, national origin, age, physical disability, marital or veteran status. High school students who are at least 16 years of age may be admitted through concurrent enrollment, which allows them to register in a maximum of two college courses simultaneously with their high school courses. Admission to the College does not, however, ensure admission to a particular program of study. In addition, all first time BRCC students are required to attend one of the mandatory Student Orientation sessions listed in the semester calendar. Baton Rouge Community College does not discriminate on the basis of gender in admission to or employment in its education programs or activities. Baton Rouge Community College is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award the associate degree. The Director of Disability Services has been designated as the college’s 504/ADA Compliance Officer. Any person with a disability who needs assistance should contact the Director at 225.216.8503 or TDD 225.216.8702. Educational opportunities are offered by Baton Rouge Community College without regard to race, color, age, national origin, religion, gender, or disability. Baton Rouge Community College is an Equal Opportunity/Equal Access Employer. | No |
437103 | Baton Rouge Community College | Associate in General Studies - Studio Arts Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $2178 for 12 or more credit hours | Baton Rouge Community College | The general studies studio arts concentration enriches students’ personal development through the study of historical and artistic trends in art. It enhances their professional development by offering a multitude of skills-based courses and providing opportunities for students to engage with the community through shows. The competitive nature of today’s market demands not only intellectual development but also the manual skills emphasized in the studio arts. Students learn to communicate, to produce their art in new media, to expand their analytic problem-solving skills, and work in an environment that promotes collaboration, understanding, and learning. These foundation courses prepare students for a career in art and for continuing study in a four-year program. | Students must have a high school diploma, GED certificate, or be 18 years of age, an official secondary and/or post secondary scholastic records listing courses taken and examination results, official copy of TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) scores for all students whose native language is not English. A minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper test or of 173 on the computer test is required. | Associate degree | Baton Rouge Community College | The courses are ARTS 111 Introduction to 2-D Design, Concentration Electives, Choose five from the following: ARTS 112 Introduction to 3-D Design, ARTS 113 Computer Art, ARTS 114 2-D Design - Computer Format, ARTS 120 Beginning Drawing, ARTS 122 Intermediate Drawing, ARTS 130 Beginning Painting, ARTS 140 Beginning Ceramics, ARTS 142 Introduction to Pottery, ARTS 150 Introduction to Sculpture, FILM 221 Film Production I, FILM 222 Film Production II. | Baton Rouge Community College | Stephen Smith | 8000 | 201 Community College Drive, BATON ROUGE, Louisiana, 70806, +1 225 216 8700 | Baton Rouge Community College | Baton Rouge Community College, 201 Community College Drive, BATON ROUGE, Louisiana, 70806, +1 225 216 8000 | Baton Rouge Community College (BRCC) has an open-door admissions policy. Students who can benefit from the programs offered are accepted without regard to race, religion, sex, national origin, age, physical disability, marital or veteran status. High school students who are at least 16 years of age may be admitted through concurrent enrollment, which allows them to register in a maximum of two college courses simultaneously with their high school courses. Admission to the College does not, however, ensure admission to a particular program of study. In addition, all first time BRCC students are required to attend one of the mandatory Student Orientation sessions listed in the semester calendar. Baton Rouge Community College does not discriminate on the basis of gender in admission to or employment in its education programs or activities. Baton Rouge Community College is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award the associate degree. The Director of Disability Services has been designated as the college’s 504/ADA Compliance Officer. Any person with a disability who needs assistance should contact the Director at 225.216.8503 or TDD 225.216.8702. Educational opportunities are offered by Baton Rouge Community College without regard to race, color, age, national origin, religion, gender, or disability. Baton Rouge Community College is an Equal Opportunity/Equal Access Employer. | No |
437103 | Baton Rouge Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Accounting Technology | Full Time | Variable | $2178 for 12 or more credit hours | Baton Rouge Community College | The Associate of Applied Science in Accounting Technology (AAS) provides a highly skilled entry level person to work in the various areas of accounting and provide an avenue for potential advancement for incumbent workers. | Students must have a high school diploma, GED certificate, or be 18 years of age, an official secondary and/or post secondary scholastic records listing courses taken and examination results, official copy of TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) scores for all students whose native language is not English. A minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper test or of 173 on the computer test is required. | Associate degree | Baton Rouge Community College |  | Baton Rouge Community College | Stephen Smith | 8000 | 201 Community College Drive, BATON ROUGE, Louisiana, 70806, +1 225 216 8700 | Baton Rouge Community College | Baton Rouge Community College, 201 Community College Drive, BATON ROUGE, Louisiana, 70806, +1 225 216 8000 | Baton Rouge Community College (BRCC) has an open-door admissions policy. Students who can benefit from the programs offered are accepted without regard to race, religion, sex, national origin, age, physical disability, marital or veteran status. High school students who are at least 16 years of age may be admitted through concurrent enrollment, which allows them to register in a maximum of two college courses simultaneously with their high school courses. Admission to the College does not, however, ensure admission to a particular program of study. In addition, all first time BRCC students are required to attend one of the mandatory Student Orientation sessions listed in the semester calendar. Baton Rouge Community College does not discriminate on the basis of gender in admission to or employment in its education programs or activities. Baton Rouge Community College is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award the associate degree. The Director of Disability Services has been designated as the college’s 504/ADA Compliance Officer. Any person with a disability who needs assistance should contact the Director at 225.216.8503 or TDD 225.216.8702. Educational opportunities are offered by Baton Rouge Community College without regard to race, color, age, national origin, religion, gender, or disability. Baton Rouge Community College is an Equal Opportunity/Equal Access Employer. | No |
437103 | Baton Rouge Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Business Technology | Full Time | Variable | $2178 for 12 or more credit hours | Baton Rouge Community College | This program is designed to meet the employment needs of the business community in the Greater Baton Rouge metropolitan area. This program of study is not designed for college transfer. It provides a general education and the work skills needed for employment. Besides the required courses, the Business Technology AAS curriculum allows students to choose two approved business-related electives. Students have the opportunity to tailor a program of study to their needs by adding emphasis in accounting, business, computer information systems, economics, finance, management, marketing, and real estate. | Students must have a high school diploma, GED certificate, or be 18 years of age, an official secondary and/or post secondary scholastic records listing courses taken and examination results, official copy of TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) scores for all students whose native language is not English. A minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper test or of 173 on the computer test is required. | Associate degree | Baton Rouge Community College | The courses are English Composition, ENGL 101 and102), Speech (SPCH 101 or 120), Mathematics (MATH 101/110 and 201), Social Science, (PSYC 201 or SOCL 200), Natural/Physical Science, (BIOL 101 and 102), Computer Science (CSCI 190), Arts (ARTS 101 or MUSC 101), Humanities (HIST 201 or 202), ACCT 200 Financial Accounting I, ACCT 201 Financial Accounting II, ECON 201 Macroeconomic Principles, ECON 202 Microeconomic Principles. | Baton Rouge Community College | Stephen Smith | 8000 | 201 Community College Drive, BATON ROUGE, Louisiana, 70806, +1 225 216 8700 | Baton Rouge Community College | Baton Rouge Community College, 201 Community College Drive, BATON ROUGE, Louisiana, 70806, +1 225 216 8000 | Baton Rouge Community College (BRCC) has an open-door admissions policy. Students who can benefit from the programs offered are accepted without regard to race, religion, sex, national origin, age, physical disability, marital or veteran status. High school students who are at least 16 years of age may be admitted through concurrent enrollment, which allows them to register in a maximum of two college courses simultaneously with their high school courses. Admission to the College does not, however, ensure admission to a particular program of study. In addition, all first time BRCC students are required to attend one of the mandatory Student Orientation sessions listed in the semester calendar. Baton Rouge Community College does not discriminate on the basis of gender in admission to or employment in its education programs or activities. Baton Rouge Community College is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award the associate degree. The Director of Disability Services has been designated as the college’s 504/ADA Compliance Officer. Any person with a disability who needs assistance should contact the Director at 225.216.8503 or TDD 225.216.8702. Educational opportunities are offered by Baton Rouge Community College without regard to race, color, age, national origin, religion, gender, or disability. Baton Rouge Community College is an Equal Opportunity/Equal Access Employer. | No |
437103 | Baton Rouge Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Entertainment Technology | Full Time | Variable | $2178 for 12 or more credit hours | Baton Rouge Community College | The AAS in Entertainment Technologies provides a course of study and degree for students that prepare them to enter immediately into the Louisiana entertainment industry. Students will be prepared for media production, and will understand the structures of the music, film, and video game industries. Students should consult an advisor for specific course selection. | Students must have a high school diploma, GED certificate, or be 18 years of age, an official secondary and/or post secondary scholastic records listing courses taken and examination results, official copy of TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) scores for all students whose native language is not English. A minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper test or of 173 on the computer test is required. | Associate degree | Baton Rouge Community College | The courses are English Composition, ENGL 101 and102), Speech (SPCH 101 or 120), Mathematics (MATH 101/110 and 201), Social Science, (PSYC 201 or SOCL 200), Natural/Physical Science, (BIOL 101 and 102), Computer Science (CSCI 190), Arts (ARTS 101 or MUSC 101), Humanities (HIST 201 or 202), ACCT 200 Financial Accounting I, ACCT 201 Financial Accounting II, ECON 201 Macroeconomic Principles, ECON 202 Microeconomic Principles. | Baton Rouge Community College | Stephen Smith | 8000 | 201 Community College Drive, BATON ROUGE, Louisiana, 70806, +1 225 216 8700 | Baton Rouge Community College | Baton Rouge Community College, 201 Community College Drive, BATON ROUGE, Louisiana, 70806, +1 225 216 8000 | Baton Rouge Community College (BRCC) has an open-door admissions policy. Students who can benefit from the programs offered are accepted without regard to race, religion, sex, national origin, age, physical disability, marital or veteran status. High school students who are at least 16 years of age may be admitted through concurrent enrollment, which allows them to register in a maximum of two college courses simultaneously with their high school courses. Admission to the College does not, however, ensure admission to a particular program of study. In addition, all first time BRCC students are required to attend one of the mandatory Student Orientation sessions listed in the semester calendar. Baton Rouge Community College does not discriminate on the basis of gender in admission to or employment in its education programs or activities. Baton Rouge Community College is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award the associate degree. The Director of Disability Services has been designated as the college’s 504/ADA Compliance Officer. Any person with a disability who needs assistance should contact the Director at 225.216.8503 or TDD 225.216.8702. Educational opportunities are offered by Baton Rouge Community College without regard to race, color, age, national origin, religion, gender, or disability. Baton Rouge Community College is an Equal Opportunity/Equal Access Employer. | No |
437103 | Baton Rouge Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Process Technology | Full Time | Variable | $2178 for 12 or more credit hours | Baton Rouge Community College | This program is a rigorous study of the common operating processes found in industrial plants. Upon graduation from the program, students are prepared to enter the employment market as entry-level process operators for a specialty career in a strong job market. | Students must have a high school diploma, GED certificate, or be 18 years of age, an official secondary and/or post secondary scholastic records listing courses taken and examination results, official copy of TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) scores for all students whose native language is not English. A minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper test or of 173 on the computer test is required. | Associate degree | Baton Rouge Community College |  | Baton Rouge Community College | Stephen Smith | 8000 | 201 Community College Drive, BATON ROUGE, Louisiana, 70806, +1 225 216 8700 | Baton Rouge Community College | Baton Rouge Community College, 201 Community College Drive, BATON ROUGE, Louisiana, 70806, +1 225 216 8000 | Baton Rouge Community College (BRCC) has an open-door admissions policy. Students who can benefit from the programs offered are accepted without regard to race, religion, sex, national origin, age, physical disability, marital or veteran status. High school students who are at least 16 years of age may be admitted through concurrent enrollment, which allows them to register in a maximum of two college courses simultaneously with their high school courses. Admission to the College does not, however, ensure admission to a particular program of study. In addition, all first time BRCC students are required to attend one of the mandatory Student Orientation sessions listed in the semester calendar. Baton Rouge Community College does not discriminate on the basis of gender in admission to or employment in its education programs or activities. Baton Rouge Community College is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award the associate degree. The Director of Disability Services has been designated as the college’s 504/ADA Compliance Officer. Any person with a disability who needs assistance should contact the Director at 225.216.8503 or TDD 225.216.8702. Educational opportunities are offered by Baton Rouge Community College without regard to race, color, age, national origin, religion, gender, or disability. Baton Rouge Community College is an Equal Opportunity/Equal Access Employer. | No |
437103 | Baton Rouge Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Science Technology - Engineering Technology Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $2178 for 12 or more credit hours | Baton Rouge Community College | This degree is a rigorous industry-linked program that prepares students for careers as science technicians - specialists in the application of science in the science technology industry. Students gain scientific knowledge, professional skills, and specialized training, including internships that position them for entry into the workforce. This program of study is not designed for transfer to another institution. Students planning to transfer to another institution should discuss their plans with a BRCC advisor and with an advisor at the receiving institution to assure that credits earned at BRCC will transfer. | Students must have a high school diploma, GED certificate, or be 18 years of age, an official secondary and/or post secondary scholastic records listing courses taken and examination results, official copy of TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) scores for all students whose native language is not English. A minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper test or of 173 on the computer test is required. | Associate degree | Baton Rouge Community College |  | Baton Rouge Community College | Stephen Smith | 8000 | 201 Community College Drive, BATON ROUGE, Louisiana, 70806, +1 225 216 8700 | Baton Rouge Community College | Baton Rouge Community College, 201 Community College Drive, BATON ROUGE, Louisiana, 70806, +1 225 216 8000 | Baton Rouge Community College (BRCC) has an open-door admissions policy. Students who can benefit from the programs offered are accepted without regard to race, religion, sex, national origin, age, physical disability, marital or veteran status. High school students who are at least 16 years of age may be admitted through concurrent enrollment, which allows them to register in a maximum of two college courses simultaneously with their high school courses. Admission to the College does not, however, ensure admission to a particular program of study. In addition, all first time BRCC students are required to attend one of the mandatory Student Orientation sessions listed in the semester calendar. Baton Rouge Community College does not discriminate on the basis of gender in admission to or employment in its education programs or activities. Baton Rouge Community College is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award the associate degree. The Director of Disability Services has been designated as the college’s 504/ADA Compliance Officer. Any person with a disability who needs assistance should contact the Director at 225.216.8503 or TDD 225.216.8702. Educational opportunities are offered by Baton Rouge Community College without regard to race, color, age, national origin, religion, gender, or disability. Baton Rouge Community College is an Equal Opportunity/Equal Access Employer. | No |
437103 | Baton Rouge Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Science Technology - Environmental Technology Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $2178 for 12 or more credit hours | Baton Rouge Community College | This degree is a rigorous industry-linked program that prepares students for careers as science technicians - specialists in the application of science in the science technology industry. Students gain scientific knowledge, professional skills, and specialized training, including internships that position them for entry into the workforce. This program of study is not designed for transfer to another institution. Students planning to transfer to another institution should discuss their plans with a BRCC advisor and with an advisor at the receiving institution to assure that credits earned at BRCC will transfer. | Students must have a high school diploma, GED certificate, or be 18 years of age, an official secondary and/or post secondary scholastic records listing courses taken and examination results, official copy of TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) scores for all students whose native language is not English. A minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper test or of 173 on the computer test is required. | Associate degree | Baton Rouge Community College |  | Baton Rouge Community College | Stephen Smith | 8000 | 201 Community College Drive, BATON ROUGE, Louisiana, 70806, +1 225 216 8700 | Baton Rouge Community College | Baton Rouge Community College, 201 Community College Drive, BATON ROUGE, Louisiana, 70806, +1 225 216 8000 | Baton Rouge Community College (BRCC) has an open-door admissions policy. Students who can benefit from the programs offered are accepted without regard to race, religion, sex, national origin, age, physical disability, marital or veteran status. High school students who are at least 16 years of age may be admitted through concurrent enrollment, which allows them to register in a maximum of two college courses simultaneously with their high school courses. Admission to the College does not, however, ensure admission to a particular program of study. In addition, all first time BRCC students are required to attend one of the mandatory Student Orientation sessions listed in the semester calendar. Baton Rouge Community College does not discriminate on the basis of gender in admission to or employment in its education programs or activities. Baton Rouge Community College is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award the associate degree. The Director of Disability Services has been designated as the college’s 504/ADA Compliance Officer. Any person with a disability who needs assistance should contact the Director at 225.216.8503 or TDD 225.216.8702. Educational opportunities are offered by Baton Rouge Community College without regard to race, color, age, national origin, religion, gender, or disability. Baton Rouge Community College is an Equal Opportunity/Equal Access Employer. | No |
437103 | Baton Rouge Community College | Associate of Arts in Liberal Arts | Full Time | Variable | $2178 for 12 or more credit hours | Baton Rouge Community College | The liberal arts associate of arts (aa) degree is specifically for those students planning to transfer to a senior college/university. Emphasis is placed on general education courses required by most senior institutions. The degree also allows students to gain a breadth of knowledge while deciding on a major, and enables them to develop a foundation for self-fulfillment or knowledge for use in the workplace. | Students must have a high school diploma, GED certificate, or be 18 years of age, an official secondary and/or post secondary scholastic records listing courses taken and examination results, official copy of TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) scores for all students whose native language is not English. A minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper test or of 173 on the computer test is required. | Associate degree | Baton Rouge Community College | The courses are English Composition, Speech, Mathematics (MATH 101/110 and/or higher), Social Science (at the 200 level), (ECON 203 may not be used with either ECON 201 or ECON 202), Computer Science (Credit will not be awarded for both CSCI 101 or CSCI 290), Humanities, Arts, Natural/Physical Science Sequence, (A Natural/Physical Science sequence consists of two sequential courses in the same area Ex.: BIOL 101 and BIOL 102, CHEM 101 and CHEM 102, PHSC 101 and PHSC 102, or PHYS 201 and PHYS 202.), Arts and Humanities Courses, Choose six from the following: Any Arts (ARTS) course, Any English (ENGL) course, Any Film (FILM) course, Any Foreign Language, (FREN /SPAN) course, Any History (HIST) course, Any Humanities (HUMN) course, Any Music (MUSC) course, Any Philosophy (PHIL) course, Any Speech (SPCH) course, Any Theatre (THTR) course, Social Science Courses (at the 200 level), Any 200-level Criminal Justice (CJUS) course, Any 200-level Economics (ECON) course, (ECON 203 may not be used with either ECON 201 or ECON 202.), GEOG 201 or GEOG 203 Any 200-level Political Science, (POLI) course, Any 200-level Psychology (PSYC) course, Any 200-level Sociology (SOCL) course, Natural/Physical Science Lab to match General Education Natural/Physical Science sequence, Approved Electives, Select any two Any Accounting (ACCT) course, Any Arts (ARTS) course, ASTR 101 Astronomy, Any Biology (BIOL) course, Any Chemistry (CHEM) course, Any Computer Information Systems, Technology (CIST) course, Any Criminal Justice (CJUS) course, Any Computer Science (CSCI) course, CSSK 101 College Success Skills, Any Economics course (ECON 203 may not be used with either, ECON 201 or ECON 202), Any Education (EDUC) course, Any English (ENGL) course, ENVS 201 Environmental Science, Any Film (FILM) course, Any French (FREN) course, Any Geography (GEOG) course, Any History (HIST) course, Any Humanities (HUMN) course, LlBS 101 Library Information Services, Any Mathematics (MATH) 101/110 or higher course, Any Music (MUSC) course, Any Philosophy (PHIL) course, Any Physical Science (PHSC) course, Any Physics (PHYS) course, Any Political Science (POLI) course, Any Psychology (PSYC) course, Any Sociology (SOCL) course, Any Spanish (SPAN) course, Any Speech (SPCH) course, Any Theater (THTR) course. | Baton Rouge Community College | Stephen Smith | 8000 | 201 Community College Drive, BATON ROUGE, Louisiana, 70806, +1 225 216 8700 | Baton Rouge Community College | Baton Rouge Community College, 201 Community College Drive, BATON ROUGE, Louisiana, 70806, +1 225 216 8000 | Baton Rouge Community College (BRCC) has an open-door admissions policy. Students who can benefit from the programs offered are accepted without regard to race, religion, sex, national origin, age, physical disability, marital or veteran status. High school students who are at least 16 years of age may be admitted through concurrent enrollment, which allows them to register in a maximum of two college courses simultaneously with their high school courses. Admission to the College does not, however, ensure admission to a particular program of study. In addition, all first time BRCC students are required to attend one of the mandatory Student Orientation sessions listed in the semester calendar. Baton Rouge Community College does not discriminate on the basis of gender in admission to or employment in its education programs or activities. Baton Rouge Community College is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award the associate degree. The Director of Disability Services has been designated as the college’s 504/ADA Compliance Officer. Any person with a disability who needs assistance should contact the Director at 225.216.8503 or TDD 225.216.8702. Educational opportunities are offered by Baton Rouge Community College without regard to race, color, age, national origin, religion, gender, or disability. Baton Rouge Community College is an Equal Opportunity/Equal Access Employer. | No |
437103 | Baton Rouge Community College | Associate of Science in Business | Full Time | Variable | $2178 for 12 or more credit hours | Baton Rouge Community College | The Associate of Science in Business (AS) provides a course of study and degree for students intending to transfer to four-year colleges and universities as business majors. | Students must have a high school diploma, GED certificate, or be 18 years of age, an official secondary and/or post secondary scholastic records listing courses taken and examination results, official copy of TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) scores for all students whose native language is not English. A minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper test or of 173 on the computer test is required. | Associate degree | Baton Rouge Community College | The courses are English Composition, ENGL 101 and102), Speech (SPCH 101 or 120), Mathematics (MATH 101/110 and 201), Social Science, (PSYC 201 or SOCL 200), Natural/Physical Science, (BIOL 101 and 102), Computer Science (CSCI 190), Arts (ARTS 101 or MUSC 101), Humanities (HIST 201 or 202), ACCT 200 Financial Accounting I, ACCT 201 Financial Accounting II, ECON 201 Macroeconomic Principles, ECON 202 Microeconomic Principles. | Baton Rouge Community College | Stephen Smith | 8000 | 201 Community College Drive, BATON ROUGE, Louisiana, 70806, +1 225 216 8700 | Baton Rouge Community College | Baton Rouge Community College, 201 Community College Drive, BATON ROUGE, Louisiana, 70806, +1 225 216 8000 | Baton Rouge Community College (BRCC) has an open-door admissions policy. Students who can benefit from the programs offered are accepted without regard to race, religion, sex, national origin, age, physical disability, marital or veteran status. High school students who are at least 16 years of age may be admitted through concurrent enrollment, which allows them to register in a maximum of two college courses simultaneously with their high school courses. Admission to the College does not, however, ensure admission to a particular program of study. In addition, all first time BRCC students are required to attend one of the mandatory Student Orientation sessions listed in the semester calendar. Baton Rouge Community College does not discriminate on the basis of gender in admission to or employment in its education programs or activities. Baton Rouge Community College is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award the associate degree. The Director of Disability Services has been designated as the college’s 504/ADA Compliance Officer. Any person with a disability who needs assistance should contact the Director at 225.216.8503 or TDD 225.216.8702. Educational opportunities are offered by Baton Rouge Community College without regard to race, color, age, national origin, religion, gender, or disability. Baton Rouge Community College is an Equal Opportunity/Equal Access Employer. | No |
437103 | Baton Rouge Community College | Associate of Science in General Science - Landscape Management Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $2178 for 12 or more credit hours | Baton Rouge Community College | The Landscape Management Concentration allows BRCC students an opportunity to transfer to a senior institution and complete a related degree program in plant and soil systems. For students who do not wish to obtain a four-year degree, the Landscape Management Concentration provides students the opportunity for entry-level employment in the green industry upon completion of the two-year degree. The green industry has a growing demand for employees knowledgeable in plant and soil systems and trained in landscape installation, care, and maintenance. | Students must have a high school diploma, GED certificate, or be 18 years of age, an official secondary and/or post secondary scholastic records listing courses taken and examination results, official copy of TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) scores for all students whose native language is not English. A minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper test or of 173 on the computer test is required. | Associate degree | Baton Rouge Community College | The courses are English Composition, ENGL 101 and102), Speech (SPCH 101 or 120), Mathematics (MATH 101/110 and 201), Social Science, (PSYC 201 or SOCL 200), Natural/Physical Science, (BIOL 101 and 102), Computer Science (CSCI 190), Arts (ARTS 101 or MUSC 101), Humanities (HIST 201 or 202), ACCT 200 Financial Accounting I, ACCT 201 Financial Accounting II, ECON 201 Macroeconomic Principles, ECON 202 Microeconomic Principles. | Baton Rouge Community College | Stephen Smith | 8000 | 201 Community College Drive, BATON ROUGE, Louisiana, 70806, +1 225 216 8700 | Baton Rouge Community College | Baton Rouge Community College, 201 Community College Drive, BATON ROUGE, Louisiana, 70806, +1 225 216 8000 | Baton Rouge Community College (BRCC) has an open-door admissions policy. Students who can benefit from the programs offered are accepted without regard to race, religion, sex, national origin, age, physical disability, marital or veteran status. High school students who are at least 16 years of age may be admitted through concurrent enrollment, which allows them to register in a maximum of two college courses simultaneously with their high school courses. Admission to the College does not, however, ensure admission to a particular program of study. In addition, all first time BRCC students are required to attend one of the mandatory Student Orientation sessions listed in the semester calendar. Baton Rouge Community College does not discriminate on the basis of gender in admission to or employment in its education programs or activities. Baton Rouge Community College is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award the associate degree. The Director of Disability Services has been designated as the college’s 504/ADA Compliance Officer. Any person with a disability who needs assistance should contact the Director at 225.216.8503 or TDD 225.216.8702. Educational opportunities are offered by Baton Rouge Community College without regard to race, color, age, national origin, religion, gender, or disability. Baton Rouge Community College is an Equal Opportunity/Equal Access Employer. | No |
437103 | Baton Rouge Community College | Associate of Science in General Science - Natural/Physical Science Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $2178 for 12 or more credit hours | Baton Rouge Community College | The natural/physical sciences concentration is for students planning to transfer to baccalaureate degree-granting institutions to major in science, engineering, health professions. For students not planning to transfer to a senior institution, the natural/physical sciences concentration provides foundation courses that can lead to entry-level employment in one of the various health or science fields. Students must obtain a “c” or better in all concentration courses. | Students must have a high school diploma, GED certificate, or be 18 years of age, an official secondary and/or post secondary scholastic records listing courses taken and examination results, official copy of TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) scores for all students whose native language is not English. A minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper test or of 173 on the computer test is required. | Associate degree | Baton Rouge Community College | The courses are English Composition, ENGL 101 and102), Speech (SPCH 101 or 120), Mathematics (MATH 101/110 and 201), Social Science, (PSYC 201 or SOCL 200), Natural/Physical Science, (BIOL 101 and 102), Computer Science (CSCI 190), Arts (ARTS 101 or MUSC 101), Humanities (HIST 201 or 202), ACCT 200 Financial Accounting I, ACCT 201 Financial Accounting II, ECON 201 Macroeconomic Principles, ECON 202 Microeconomic Principles. | Baton Rouge Community College | Stephen Smith | 8000 | 201 Community College Drive, BATON ROUGE, Louisiana, 70806, +1 225 216 8700 | Baton Rouge Community College | Baton Rouge Community College, 201 Community College Drive, BATON ROUGE, Louisiana, 70806, +1 225 216 8000 | Baton Rouge Community College (BRCC) has an open-door admissions policy. Students who can benefit from the programs offered are accepted without regard to race, religion, sex, national origin, age, physical disability, marital or veteran status. High school students who are at least 16 years of age may be admitted through concurrent enrollment, which allows them to register in a maximum of two college courses simultaneously with their high school courses. Admission to the College does not, however, ensure admission to a particular program of study. In addition, all first time BRCC students are required to attend one of the mandatory Student Orientation sessions listed in the semester calendar. Baton Rouge Community College does not discriminate on the basis of gender in admission to or employment in its education programs or activities. Baton Rouge Community College is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award the associate degree. The Director of Disability Services has been designated as the college’s 504/ADA Compliance Officer. Any person with a disability who needs assistance should contact the Director at 225.216.8503 or TDD 225.216.8702. Educational opportunities are offered by Baton Rouge Community College without regard to race, color, age, national origin, religion, gender, or disability. Baton Rouge Community College is an Equal Opportunity/Equal Access Employer. | No |
437103 | Baton Rouge Community College | Associate of Science in Nursing | Full Time | Variable | $2178 for 12 or more credit hours | Baton Rouge Community College | The Associate of Science in Nursing (ASN) is a five (5) semester, seventy-two (72) credit program designed to provide educational opportunities for individuals who want to acquire the necessary knowledge, skills, values, and competencies required for safe nursing practice. The curriculum is based on the national league for nursing educational competencies for graduates of associate degree nursing programs. | Students must have a high school diploma, GED certificate, or be 18 years of age, an official secondary and/or post secondary scholastic records listing courses taken and examination results, official copy of TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) scores for all students whose native language is not English. A minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper test or of 173 on the computer test is required. | Associate degree | Baton Rouge Community College |  | Baton Rouge Community College | Stephen Smith | 8000 | 201 Community College Drive, BATON ROUGE, Louisiana, 70806, +1 225 216 8700 | Baton Rouge Community College | Baton Rouge Community College, 201 Community College Drive, BATON ROUGE, Louisiana, 70806, +1 225 216 8000 | Baton Rouge Community College (BRCC) has an open-door admissions policy. Students who can benefit from the programs offered are accepted without regard to race, religion, sex, national origin, age, physical disability, marital or veteran status. High school students who are at least 16 years of age may be admitted through concurrent enrollment, which allows them to register in a maximum of two college courses simultaneously with their high school courses. Admission to the College does not, however, ensure admission to a particular program of study. In addition, all first time BRCC students are required to attend one of the mandatory Student Orientation sessions listed in the semester calendar. Baton Rouge Community College does not discriminate on the basis of gender in admission to or employment in its education programs or activities. Baton Rouge Community College is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award the associate degree. The Director of Disability Services has been designated as the college’s 504/ADA Compliance Officer. Any person with a disability who needs assistance should contact the Director at 225.216.8503 or TDD 225.216.8702. Educational opportunities are offered by Baton Rouge Community College without regard to race, color, age, national origin, religion, gender, or disability. Baton Rouge Community College is an Equal Opportunity/Equal Access Employer. | No |
437103 | Baton Rouge Community College | Associate of Science in Teaching | Full Time | Variable | $2178 for 12 or more credit hours | Baton Rouge Community College | The associate of science in teaching (AST) is a transfer degree that prepares students for the requirements of the baccalaureate of science in elementary education offered by colleges and universities in Louisiana. This degree provides an opportunity for nontraditional and traditional students who desire to become certified first through- fifth grade elementary school teachers in Louisiana. Students should consult an advisor for specifics regarding teacher education in the state of Louisiana. | Students must have a high school diploma, GED certificate, or be 18 years of age, an official secondary and/or post secondary scholastic records listing courses taken and examination results, official copy of TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) scores for all students whose native language is not English. A minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper test or of 173 on the computer test is required. | Associate degree | Baton Rouge Community College |  | Baton Rouge Community College | Stephen Smith | 8000 | 201 Community College Drive, BATON ROUGE, Louisiana, 70806, +1 225 216 8700 | Baton Rouge Community College | Baton Rouge Community College, 201 Community College Drive, BATON ROUGE, Louisiana, 70806, +1 225 216 8000 | Baton Rouge Community College (BRCC) has an open-door admissions policy. Students who can benefit from the programs offered are accepted without regard to race, religion, sex, national origin, age, physical disability, marital or veteran status. High school students who are at least 16 years of age may be admitted through concurrent enrollment, which allows them to register in a maximum of two college courses simultaneously with their high school courses. Admission to the College does not, however, ensure admission to a particular program of study. In addition, all first time BRCC students are required to attend one of the mandatory Student Orientation sessions listed in the semester calendar. Baton Rouge Community College does not discriminate on the basis of gender in admission to or employment in its education programs or activities. Baton Rouge Community College is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award the associate degree. The Director of Disability Services has been designated as the college’s 504/ADA Compliance Officer. Any person with a disability who needs assistance should contact the Director at 225.216.8503 or TDD 225.216.8702. Educational opportunities are offered by Baton Rouge Community College without regard to race, color, age, national origin, religion, gender, or disability. Baton Rouge Community College is an Equal Opportunity/Equal Access Employer. | No |